The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, December 06, 1910, Page 2, Image 2
Stau* and Jlcmocr&t
Established in 1809.
Vol.41. .No. 170
Published Three Times Each Week.
On Tuesday, Thrrsduy and Saturday.
. Entered as .second-class matter on
January 9, 1909, at the post office
at Orangeburg, S. C, under the Art
of Congress of 3Iarch, 1879.
Jas. L. Sims', Editor and Proprietor.
Jas. tzlar Sims, - - Publisher.
Snbscription Rates.
One Year.81.50
Six Months..75
Three Months. .4H
Remittances should be made by reg'
istered letter, check, money order o:
express order, payable to The Times
and Democrat, Orangeburg, S. C.
The cold weather has come and
j,one?but Is on its way again.
The weh-bred person will never
uiake light of sacred themes nor will
be speak disparingly of a woman.
Several murders have been com
m. itted in this county in the last few
?weeks by negroes upon negroes.
. The man of suspicion and jeal
ous .nature never has any peace of
mind. He Is always ready to imagine
the Vorst and generally wants to.
How foolish it is to worry oursel
acs and others with what cannot be
remedied, or 1o make ourselves mis
erable because we cannot always
have what we want.
. Poverty is uncomfortable as many
people can testify. But nine times
out of ten the very best thing for a
young man is to begin life without
livo dollars in his pocket, but with a
good character and undaunted
spirit.
The men who wero held over in
I exington as witnesses in the Wil
hams . murder case, say they never
want to work on a circus again.
Most of them left the same day they
wero discharged.
A young widow of Shreveport. La.,
recovered $500 damages from a man
who kissed her by force. The judge
ic entering judgment told the Kisser
that he "looked old enough to know
better. That is what we would call
expensive ascertation.
We fail to see how any one can
justify a protective tariff that en
riches the few at the expnese of the
many, and if the Democrats don't
show their willingness to lift the
b?rden Imposed by the Republican
tariff on the people they will stand
no chance of electing the president
?n 1912.
One way by which a lot of people
may show compassionate thought
fulness of the Christ is by doing
their Christmas trading early. To
wait to almost the last moment and
theo wear oi$t a whole army of
clerks by undue demands upon their)
time and strength reflects anything
bitt the Christmas spirit.
?it really looks as if England and
Germany would at last agree to lim
It t.'ie size and number of their war
vessels. It is probably that both na-|
tioas would be only too glad to cut ;
down their naval expenses if it could
be done without seeming to surren
der a principle, for the burden of j
taxation presses exceedingly and in-i
c. -.. Ingly hard upon the people. I
a> a result of the carousal on
the :-ircus train The night young WIl-:
3lams was killed, Geo. Nichols, white, j
and three colored men, Garland'
Erorrn, John Wilson and Elijah
C):.! ke, have entered upon life tori us
at the penitentiary, and three other
ne.oes will contribute three years
or heir valuable time to help build
go d roads over in Lexington Coun- '
ty.
If "honesty is the best policy",]
willen we do not for one moment1
tii ?.';tion, it is clear that a very large I
n: atber of storekeepers throughout
tl. ? country do not practice it.]
vY ights and measures inspectors iu \
ir <y cities find well nigh countless
n' asures of which the bottom is
tc- ' near the top, scales that do not j
b ' inee, and weights that go twelve !
ami fourteen ounces to the pound.
Whether at sea or on shore the
o>; iands of the worker for better]
livSag conditions are usually reason-J
shitty, however intemperate may j
eoi'.otlmes be tbe expression of these
remands. The vast difference be-j
f wyon the daily wage of the laborer j
?od the untold mllions of profit reap
ed by a few corporations Is not just I
mill therefore is prejudicial to the'
lc-> Interests of the state.
That millionaire in Berlin who In I
the company of a lot of men and wo-1
uu-n of his own moral stamped dis
:o!.-d and plunged into a high tank
o" water must bo the envy of some
o' che guilded youth of Pittsburg
a-id Newport. The whole incident in
all Its details of laughing and ap
plauding spectators and its Immoral1
iitiuospbere is slgnificent of the de
moralizing influence of wealth and
leisure when they are uncontrolled
hy character and principle.
One of 1he chief conservative slo- 1
{?ans in England in the present elee- '
tiou campaign, is 'The American dol- \
lar." The bogey with which they are
seeking io scare the voter is the fact j
several thousand dollars have been |
Kent from this country to aid the
Rght for Irish home nilo. The cry ,
will apparently act as a boomerang ;
for the conservatives conveniently
forget that Sir Wilfred Laurlcr and j
ether Canadian statesmen, both iib- j
oral and conservative, have al&o con-]
tributed to the same.cause.
Startling Statictics.
The people of the United -States
are far becoming the most mixed of
; 11 the peoples on the globe. The
census of 1900 showed a little over
10,000,000 people in the United
States of foreign birth, not to men
lion some millions with one or the
other or both parents foreign born.
The census of this year will show a
considerable increase in this foreign
element. The- aggregate of the im
migration to this country since the
last census, Including the arrivals
for the month of July, was 8,868,
539..
Of these only 910,851 came from
English speaking countries ? Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
About twice as many Italians, or 1,
S24.109, have im aigrated to the
Lnited States in the last ten years.
The Hebrews are next, with 880,539,
followed in order by the Poles, with
SS5.347; Germans, 703,744, and
Scandinavians, with 538,794. These
figures made a big inroad on our
Anglo-Saxon race strain.
The English-speaking immigrants
eome from the British lies as fol
lows: England, 383,125; Ireland,
373,794; Scotland, 134,911. and
Wales, 19,021. The Italians came
mostly from southern Italy. The
mixed races that inhabit Russia and
southeastern Europe sent of Rus
sians. Rusniaks, Slovaks, Roum?n
!uns, Croatians, Slavonians and Lith
uanians an aggregate of 1,524,255.
France, of all the greater European
countries has been most niggardly in
her donatiors to our composite citi
zenship, sending in the last ten years
but little over 100,000. Spain, with
I CS,912, and Greece with 81,992, con
tributed to the tide of immigration
from southern Europe.
[ Most of all this immigration set
t'ed in the Northern and Westeru
! Slates, and most of this great built
[has contributed to the swollen popu
lation, as the pending census will
[show, of the larger cities of the East
and middle West. As far as people
jof English-speaking races are con
1 corned, the completed census of this
3 ear will sltow a greater proportion
of them than ever, as compared with
the rest of the country, makinjfthcir
aliding places in the Southern States
The total immigration to this
country since 1S20 is 27,85)4,293.
The average for the vrst decade was
12,000; for the second, 53,000; tha
third, 152,000; fourth, 304,000;
fifth, 209,000; sixth, 496,000; sev
enth, 525,000; eight, 359,000; ninth,
SS6.000. The immigration the last
ten years was 3,1500,000 greater than
for all the years prior to the civil
war, or forty years of immigration.
The tide of immigration was highest
in 1907, when it reached l,2S5,34j).
!E. C. Syder, who compiled the
above figures from the public re
.ords, says no such movement of hu
man beings towards a common desti
nation is recorded in history. What
effect this great influx of ignorant
Italians and the mixed races that In
habit Russia and Southern eastern
P.urope will have on our political in
stitutions Is a aerious problem. In
the meantime, let us be thankful that
'ew of these people find their way lo
rhe South.
Twenty Dollar Corn Land.
In the course of an article In Col
lier's Weekly of November 26th the
pilitor of that journal, after citing
South Carolina's record in corn-pro
duction and directing attention to
he coming South Carolina Corn Ex
1 osition in Columbia?December 5-9
- -asked w;hy should farmers pay one
hundred dollars an acre for corn
land in Iowa when land that would
produce as much corn could be
bought in South Carolina for twenty
doilars.
Dr. R. J. Drew, of Kingston, Wis
consin, writes to Collier's as fulhvvs:
"In regard to your article 'The Com
ing South,' can you give me tbe ad
dress of anyone living in South Car
olina owning or handling land in the
rorn-growing section. At twenty
dollars an acre corn land appears to
me a good investment."
We take the above from the Co
lumbia State. In commenting on {t
'he State says "we print the letter
fro there may be a contest open to
to the State for Dr. Drew. The
Commissioner of Agriculture, secre
taries of the Chambers of Commerce,
pnd owners of land can give him m
lormation. He should be offered land
at twenty dollars that is worth twen
ty dollars." Why not locate Dr.
Drew and many like him in Orange
luirg County? Our lands are good
for corn, cotton, or any other pro
duce that is needed by man or beast.
Dr. Drew is the kind of emigrant
that we want to come and settle
among us. They will be heartily wel
comed.
History Repeats Itself.
There is a curious parallel between
rhe recent mutiny of the Brazilian
ll<-et and t?-i of the Brltsh C-j?t at
?> pith cad !>; 1797. In both instantes
?ic seamen overpowered their su
perior officers, took possession of the
ships and hoisted tho rod flag. In
both instances, also, the causes wore
the same?poor wages, poor and in
sufficient food and corporal puir h
'?.ionf. There was. however, ok- -lif
feren.C9 in tho matter of corpo! 31
punishment in that while the Brazil
ian sailors demanded its abolition
the British sailors did not go so far
but demanded that excessive flogging
should cease. Tho difference be
tween tho extent of the two demands
indicates the progress of humanity
curing the interval between the two
mutinies. And. as a matter of fact,
dogging in the British navy was dis
carded thirty years ago. Another
parallel is seen in the fact that in i
btfth fleets the men gained their J
ends. In tho British fie t happy re-1
^.:its followed in the greater con
tentment, mere willing obedience
and b Uer living that prevailed. And !
provided discipline is not weakened, j
the same results may be expected in '
the c;.so of the Bazilian fleet.
Labored.
"Do you call mat an explanation?"
said Senator Aldrich. He referred to
a brother senator's reply to a charge
that he had contradicted himself in
consecutive tariff speeches. "Do you
call that an explanation? Why, it is
as labored as the Duluth palmist's."
"A Duiuth palmist," Senator Aldricb
resumed, "said, as he studied the palm
of a young Duluth shipping cierk:
" 'Useless to pretend that you have
a long lire before you. The life line,
you perceive, ends right here. No,
voung man, you are bound to die at the
age of 4 OA
"He babbled on five or ten minutes
more. Then, forgetting what he had
said first, he declared:
" 'And this small line here shows
that you will marry at the age of 37
and will have 14 children.'
" 'Fourteen children?" gasped tht
shipping celrk :'How the.deuce cat
that happen when I'm to die at 40?'
"The palmist, turning very ret.
stammered:
"Why?er?you see?the fact is?'
"His face cleared all of a suddei
and he said glibly:
" 'You'll marry a widow with 3
little ones.' "?Louisville Times.
Whsl's the Difference?
The dinner had net gune at all well
The w&.ter was slow, the fcod \va.
cold, and the cooking was bad. The
guest in the German restaurant was oi
naturally peevish disposition anyhow,
and he complained vigorously to the
head waiter, and especially complain
ed of the waiter at his table. As he
was leaving the waiter said humbly:
"If you only knew vat a bardt time
us vaiters hat, you yould nicht be sc
hardt."
"Hut," said the guest, "why be a
waiter?"
"Vot else couldt I do?" asked the
waiter.
"Well," said the guest, "up at tht
Metropolitan Opera House they pay a
man $5 a night to play the oboe. Yoi
might try that."
"Budt," said the waiter, 'I don'1
know how to play dot o*boe."
"What is the dill'erence?" observec
the guer.t as lie turned away, leavini
a much mystified waiter. "You don'i
know how to wait,* either; you might
scatter your incompetence."?Cosmo
politan.
Too Great a Strain.
Theater Manager?You say you oh
Ject to having real food on the tablf
in the banquet scene, Mr. Greecepaym
Why, the rest of the company are de
lighted at it.
Mr. Greecepaynt?Yes, but my part
requires me to rise from the tabb
after a couple of mouthfuls and say .
"I cannot eat tonight?a strange drem
comes over me; I will seek the qule.
of yonder apartment for a tuns."?
Syracuse Herald.
A Safe Offset.
"Luck's cgainst me." "?/
"Sure of that, are you?"
"I am."
"Then you ought to increase youi
advertising, old man."
The Progressive Cook.
Our cook has lived in some cf tbi
best families."
"Our cook has lived in all of them
and is making good progress on tli?
second time around."
A Limited Experience.
A London judge thinks there is nc
? game like croquet for putting th*
players out of humor.
Probably the judge never had ar
ace trumped by his partner.
An Every-Day Philosophy.
The Cyrenaic philosophy, "the mo
ment for the momeut's sake," is th?
current philosophy of the modern man
and woman.
MONEY IX THaT.
Belf-Made Man?Atter ail. docs it pay
to go to college?
Husky Gradual**?It does IX '.he foot
ball committee hunt* you up and re
quests y>u to ro.
The grandmother of a little Scotch
boy, who resideH on South Tenth
street, was packing his luncheon for
him to take to school u tew days ago.
Suddenly looking up in the old wo
man's face he said:
"Grandmother, does yer specs mag
nify?"
"A little, my child." she replied.
"Aweei, then," said the youngster.
"I wad juist like if y*. wad tak' them
aff when y'ere packln' my lotmch."?
Philadelphia Times.
The Physician Member's Initiation.
Physician Member (after bis Initia
tion into the lodge)?Who whs that
member whose hand I grasped while
he read to me the oath to help a
brother member whenever possible.
Old Member?That was Mr. Crape,
the undertaker.?New York Time?
Low railroad rates from all
points In South Carolina and In i<-r
tain portions Ceorgia have been
granted for the South Atla* Ac
States Corn exposition and aviat'on
meet, which will be held in Co" im
bia on December fp tn S. The ratese
.ire the same '.s those whic > are
granted for the annual State fair,
except tiiat the tickets do no*, carry
.'. coupon of admission to the ?orn ex
hibits which will be arranged in
Craven hall, or to the aviation
meets, which will take place on De
cember 7 to S.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
One-hall Cent a Word
Found Notices Free.
For Sale.?A horse, safe, sound and
gentle. Work' anywhere. Plow,
buggy and wagon. B. M. Fore
man. 11-5-1 m*
II. L. J. Blunie, Neeces, pays highest
prices for cotton, cotton seed and
peas. Also keeps a supply cotton
iseed, cotton seed meal and hulls.
"We have just received a carload of
fine cyprus shingles. All hearts
$5.25, Primer, $4.25. Dixie Lum
ber Company, Orangeburg, S. C.
For Sale?Five hundred acres land
two miles from Cope, on R. R.
Side track on place. Will sell at a
bargain, J. D. Cleckley, Cope,
S. C. 11-26-5*
Law? Sale.?See me for a bargain.
I offer in adjoining tracts of 106
and 32 acres with dwellings ind
barns together or seperate. TheJe
lands are on Limestone and are
fine for cotton and corn. E N.
ScovilR 9-29-tf.
Wanted?Improved farm of luO to
150 acres on public road withiD
three miles of Orangeburg. Any
one desiring to sell advise fu'iy
regarding place, locat.'on and
price. Frank E. Smith, Orange
burg, S. C. 6-30-tf.
I_;_
For SaIc.-"-Georgia Cane Syrup at
35 cents per gallon in 35 gallon
barrels. Also home made vine
gar at 20 cents per gallon, fine
grape cider at 35 cents per gallon
In 16 gallon kegs. W. H. Davis,
1308 Taylor street. Columbia, S.
C. 10-25-St.
Plantation for Sale.?One hundred
ninety-eight acres of land In Caw
Caw Township, Calhoun County,
?ten miles from Orangeburg, on the
Kennedy Road. One hundred and
fifty acres of tenable laud, good
dwelling and tenant houses. This
place can be bought at a bargain
on easy term. For particulars ap
ply to W. F. Joiner, or Brailss
ford & Matheny, Oranseburg, S.
C. 11-12-6?
Madam Summers.
Ihe. queen of beat^lv culture and
famous hair dresser is now prepar
ed to serve all customers with bet
ter satisfaction, having bought an
flcclric vibrating machine with
w hich she can treat the skin for
nearly all diseases. She treats one
terson with the little instrument for
nearly all complaints or diseases of
the skin and blood with the most
satisfactory results. There Is no
need for any person to remain a suf
ferer from skin diseases when Mad
am Summers can be called in and a
treatment from her means a sure
crre. The following diseases are a
ffw of the many ailments she -can
treat: removing dandruff from the
hair, cleansing the scalp, eczema and
ratarrh of the head is also cured
by the treatment of Madam Sum
mers' Electric machine. The care
of one's skin is an absolute necessity
to one's health. Cet a facial mas
sage and you will never regret it.
Citation Notice.
The State of South Carolina. County
of Orangeburg.?By Robert E.
Copes, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Alexander R. Tharin. has
made suit to me to grant to htm
Letters of Administration of the Es
tate and effects of A. W. Tharin,
deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and Creditors of the said A. W.
Tharin, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, co be held at Orangeburg,
S. C, ou December 10th, 1910, next,
after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any they have, why the sa'd Adminis
tration sho'ild not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 26th
day of November. Anno Domini,
1910. Robt. E. Copes,
Notice to Creditors.
All persons holding claims against
tho astate of H. C. Ritter, decease-:,
will present the same properly prov
ed, and all persons owing the estate
of the said H. C. Rlttor, deceased,
will make payment to the undersign
ed on or before the 28th of Decem
ber. 1910.
E. E. Ritter,
Executor of the last Will and Testa
ment of IT. C. Ritter, deceased.
Cope, S. C, Dec. I. 1910.
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that I will
file my final account as Executor of
tht last will and testament of J. Mor
gan Brickie, deseased, with R. E.
('o-)es. Judge of Probate for Orango
burg County, on December .".<>'h,
I K10, and will thereupon ask for my
discharge as such Executor.
All ptrsons holding claims against
said estate will present the same
and all person* indebted to said es
tate make payments, to 'lie under
signed at the law office of .1. S. S?tl
ley Esq., on ?.ir before the 'J:uh day
of Dtvember, 1910.
John V. Brickie.
Executor of last Will and Testament
of J. Morgan Brickie, deceased.
Notice of Final Oischnrge.
On the 23rd dny of December,
liOO. I will file my final account as
administrator of the estate of Lovt
A. Gleaton. docoased. with the Judge
I of Probate lor this county, and will
I thereupon ask for my final discharge;
10-22-4. Administrator.
Henry K. Gleaton,
Notice to Trespassers;
AH persons are warned not ? :>
huu: on any of our lands,
Wni. C. Wolfe,
Marvln 1?. iI irger,
Lucius B. Wolfe.
TAX NOTICE.
Office of County Treasurer, Orange
burg County, Orangeburg, S. C.
October Ibe, 1910.
The regular Tax Duplicate will be
[open for collection of all taxes due
State, County and School for Orange
burg County, from tht 15 th day of
October to the 31st of December, in
clusive.
The following Is the levy:
State Tax.5 3-4 mills.
Ordinary County.4 1-2 mills.
County School Tax.3 mills.
Road Tax.1 mills.
Total.14 1-4 mills
Also the following special local
Taxes:
Special Bonded
Tax. Debt.'
District No. 27.4
District No. 28.4
District No. 33.3
District No. 34.3 2
District No. 36.6 2
District No. 3 . .. .. . . 3
District No. 8.3 4
District No. 11.2
District No. 12.3
District No. 13.2
District No. 18.4 2
District No. 20.4
District No. 21.2
District No. 22.2
District No. 23.2
District No. 26.5 1
District No. 37.2
District No. 38.2
District No. 40.4
District No. 41.4
District No. 42.2
District No. 43.3
District No. 44.3
District No. 4 6.3
District No. 47.1
District No. 48.4
District No. 49.2
District No. 55.3
District No. 64. .3
District No. 05.5 2
District No. 6S.4
District No. 70.5 2
District No. 71.4
District No. 72.4
District No. 74.4
District No. 75.2
District No. 76.3
District No. 78.3
District No. S2.3
District No. 83.3
District No. 86.2
Com mutation Road Tax will be re
ceived at same time. The time for
payment of Road Taxes expires
March 1st, 1911.
A. D. FAIR,
County Treasurer, O. C.
Assessment Notice For 1911 Person
al Property.
Notice is hereby given that I, or
?leputy, will be at the following nam
ed places on the days specified for
the purpose of taking returns of per
crnal property for taxation in Or
angeburg County for the fiscal year
1911.
AH taxpayers must give the num
ber of School District in which prop
erty is located. Especial care should
be taken In locating property In or
near special school districts. School
trustees in the different townships
are requested to meet the Auditor
these appointments and assist In
the proper location of special school
and poll taxes.
All personal property owned on
the first day of January, 1911,
must be returned and all transfers
of real estate noted.
All person? whose income exceed
?2500.00 per annum (clear of busi
ness expenses) are liable to the Stale
Income tax. Blanks for income tax
returns will be furnished upon appli
cation to the Auditor.
Bowman. Tuesday, Jan 3.
Branchville, Wednesday, Jan. 4.
Rowesville, Thursday, Jan. 5.
Cope, Friday, Jan. 6.
Canaan Church, Saturday, Jan. 7.
Holly Hill, Monday. Jan. 9.
Eutawville, Tuesday. Jan. 10.
Ferguson. Wednesday, Jan. 11.
?Vance, Thursday, Jan. 12.
Parlers, Friday, Jan. 13.
Livingston, Monday, Jan. 16.
Dru Sawyer's, Tuesday. Jan. 17.
Springfield, Wednesday. Jan. 18.
Gleaton, Thursday, Jan. 19.
Norway, Friday, Jan. 20.
Elloree. Monday. Jan. 23.
E. E. Bull's. Tuesday. Jan. 24.
Wood ford. Thursday, Jan. 26.
North, Friday, Jan. 27.
Phillips, Saturday, Jan. 2S.
Orangeburg Court House from j
Jan. 1st, to Feb. 20th, inclusive.
Office hours from 9; a. m. to 2 p.
m. T. M. McMlchaoI.
County Auditor. O. C.
Notire to Creditors.
All persons holding claims agalast j
the estate of Adam Moody, deceased,
will present the same properly prov
en, and all persons owing the estate
of the said Adam Moody, deceased,
will make payment rn the itndersign
1 ed on or before the 8tb day r?f Dec
ember. 1910. A. W, Summers,
Executor of the la.-i Will nr. Tes
tament of Adam Moody, deceased.
Helps Itself
CONKLIN
? ? Sclf-Filllnij
If Fountain Pen
EM just dip in any
teM ink and pre.-.1; t;ie A;
5gj3 Crescent-Filler. ff> M
'0i No ink besmeared
?>:., fintters. Writes so
?""SS smoot ul y an d
?fl easily that you ft
5kS simply hate to stop \
-all 0 ? v.-hieb
O.'.'i makes the Conklin
\?iJ i wonderful pea. ^
SIMS HOCK STOKE.
I SMI
IIP
"Are you oclng t* ^i* acctlao?"
'Yes, PH be ready when you come.**
Women living on farms and in rural districts
haven't time to seek and enjoy social pleasures.
Distances are too great?the work is too urgent.
Women grow lonesome and listless when robbed
of these pleasures.
solves the problem. It enables women to talk with neigh
bors and friends and keep alive to the news of the day.
Our free booklet teils how you can have a telephone in
vour home at small cost. Women living in the country
should write for it Address
Farmers Line Department
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
& TELEGKAPH COMPANY
?s -*-?^y.n*/\w,&'?ev^**/<^
I*
The festive season is now drawing near and the-thoughts of
one and all are drifting into the happy channel of conferring
pleasure to the hearts of others. The all absorbing question of
the next three weeks is: What shall I give? This problem i3
easily solved by taking a look at the large and varied stock
now shown to iuch an advantage in my newly fitted up store.
MY thoughts are: What shall 1 do to help you in this busy
time of getting ready for the coming Christmas season? I sim
ply offer for your inspection a beautiful and great array of
Christmas goods; Watches', Clocks, Lockets, Chains, La
valieres, Rings, Pins, Cuff Buttons, Silver Purses, Thimbles;
gold and silver, Bracelets, and everything in the jr welry line.
Novelties, handsome Leather Hand Bags, Card Cases, Play
ing Cards in cases, Wallets, Bijl Books, Cigar Cases, Jewel
Boxes, Mirrors, hand painted China, Cut Glass, Silverware,
etc. Something can be found to suit father, mother, brother,
sister, husband, wile and last but not least, sweetheart. Prices
are right and courteous attention will be shown to all.
Watch windows for display ofjnew goods.
I JEWELLER and OPTOMETRIST
f 50 East Russell St.Orangeburg S. C.
FURNIH YOUR HOME NOW.
While we offer you the best assorted stock in the county to select
^. from.
" . PRICE ARE LOWER THAN'EVER.
Just a visit to our store will convince you that we have the goods.
A big line of Bed Room Suits, Hall Racks, Sideboards, Ex Ta
bles, Odd Dressers and a full line of Fosters Idea! Springs.
Foster's
Luxurious Ease for
a lifetime
IDEAL Spring Bed"
Free Dealers' Electro No. GO.
Beds and Cribs, Art quares and Rugs.
WE HAVE THEM.
MW^^fwM "Utile Giant" Screw Plates
a- : '? ?-?wSS 18 assortments. Each assortment is put up
'."';"' ? """:7'in a neat wood case, as shown in cut. Each as*
^N^^^ l^/ ^!Lh2$'l sortmcm: has adjustable lap wrenches for holding all
t.; -tT.?-^<'^^'r?^.-dz^$f sizes of taps contained in assortment. Threads
I ?^ L^^aCQ-Sg; \ all sizes rod from 7-64 in. up to 1 1-2 in* "BEST jj
taasssasea es aKBcmraoEagana goods. BEST PRICES." CoianibUS jp3l>c o.ColamMai.C \
*r\ Tt\& LEADING
I I/iND OF
VISITING CARDS,
O " WE/DDIKG IXVITATIOXS,
MONOGRAM^ B?>SDs?&SS nSWIOKE/KC^
f Qee GUr new specimen book a~d v
get the latest styles. Prices frc
$1.50 per hundred and up.
SIMS BOOK STORE