The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, December 10, 1910, Page 4, Image 4
OJ-FlGtKS AKt tLtCTtl)
4M> STANDING COMMITTEES ARB
ALL APPOINTED.
ta*e Local Chapter of the Daughters
." ~' of the Confederacy Hold an .Im
portant Meeting.
Paul McMichae! Chapter, U. D. C.
held an Important and very pleasant
sheeting at the residence of Mrs.
Samuel Dibble on Wednesday morn
ins last. There "was a iood attend
ance of members, and all present had
?- most delightful time. Mrs. Jas.
SL Oliver was elected corresponding
-secretary and Mrs. T. 0. S. DIbb.e
?was elected auditor. Delegates to
the ?tate Convention, which met at
Georgetown, read their report, which
was received as Information. After
the business was an transacted, re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Samuel Dibble and Mre. W. W. Wat
con, hostesses of the occasion. The
standing committees for the ensuing
year were then appointed, the fol
lowing ladles being named on the i
several committees:
Credentials?Mrs. B. H. Moss,
chairman; Mrs. R. H. Jena in is, and
Mrs. P. T. Hildebrand.
Memorial?Mrs. J. L Sorentrue, j
chairman; Mrs. Gus Falrey, sub
chairman; Mrs. Rosenger, Mrs. Tom
Falrey, and Mrs. Lathrop.
Charity?Mrs. George Seignlous,
chairman; Mrs. J. L. Sims, sub
chairman; Mrs. Jerome McMichael,
Mrs. M. Glover, Mrs. J. C. Pike, Mr*.
W. W. Watson, Mrs. S. Scoville and
Mrs. W. E. Zeigler.
Dinner?Mrs. L. H. Wannamaker,
chairman; Mrs. John Moseley, sub
chairman; Miss Mary McMichae).
Miss Adeline Kohn. .vlrs. S. R. M?l
lichamp. Mrs. T. 0. ?. Dibble, Mli3
Anna Moss, Mr3. T. C. Albergatti, Mrs
Julia Moseley, Mrs. j. H. Ciaffy, Mrs.
J. X. Weeks and Mrs. J. A. Schiffiey.
Musical Programme?Mrs. .W. G.
Smith, chairman; Mrs. Henry Kohu,
sub-chairman; Mrs. Courtney Dibble,
Mrs. M. G. Sal'ey, Mrs. J. A. Berry,
Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. Kaanweiler
and Miss Lizzie Sawyer.
?Literary Programme?Mrs. Freu
Wannamaker, chairman; Mrs. W. W.
Wannamaker, sub-chairman; Mrs. A.
C. Ligon, Miss Meta Kortjohn, Mrs.
? Greer Albergotti, Mrs. Tom Brantley,
MiS3 Masle Slater, Mrs. D. D. Salley,
Mrs. A. Coward, and Mrs. W. K.
Sease.
Marazhie?Mrs. F. P. Malpass,
chairman;' Mrs. Louis Gelzer and
Mrs. H. C. Wannamaker.
Resolutions?Mrs. A. C. Ligon,
chairman; Mrs. B. M. Foreman and
Mrs. Mortimer Glover.
-M^
Midway Personals.
Midway, Dec. 7.?Special.?After
an absence of some time Mr. Editor,
you may hear from us again. We
have been silent for quite awhile but J
. can assure you that we have not been
asleep. (
The farmers of this community are
hastening to the end of harvest.
? There Is some cotton In the fields yet,
hut the future prospects are very
Bright.
' Misses W!:ia Zeigler and Lillle
Hungerpiller spent Saturday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
. Smith.
Mr. John Jackson attended "The
Girl in the Taxi' at Orangeburg last
Monday evening. He reported that
it was fine.
'Mrs. G. W. Smith and daughter,
Hattle, spent Tuesday with relatives
? at Parlers.
There has b-3en a few marriages
In our community in the past few
weeks. We are expecting to hear of
a' few more scon, and are not sur
prised to hear of cue at ary time.
Mrs. 8. J. .smith and children
spent last Sun:!ay ni:ht and Monday
with relatives at Orangtburg.
Misses Maggie and Beulah Stoud
cnmiro of the Fcur Holes section;
also .Kisses Bertha Smith anl Minnie;
Lee Stromaa wera the guests of Miss j
V. E. Smith last Saturday afternoon. I
Mr. James Hungerpiller, who is
clerking at Ellorce, spent Sunday -it
his home.
Mrs. M. H. Jackson spent Saturday
With Mrs. A. C. Smith.
licdiy Scaltlcti by Steam.
What came near being a serious
accident to four men of the shifting I
crew that does the shifting at
Branchvill? and Orangeburg, hap
pened Thursday morning when the
shifting crew was approaching Or
angehur;. The b ow-oi? valve under
the engine blew out, the steam slid
ing Engineer Ben Weathersbee, Fire
man Elliot Richardson, Conductor
Ben Hatto and Flagman I. D. Poosar.
The crew in order to sav?i themselves j
from being scalded to death, jumped j
off the engine, receiving other pala
tal bruises. Medical attention was!
rendered them at Orangeburg, hut as!
socn as possible they were taken to
Branchviile and placed under the
care of Dr. J. S. Wimberly, railroad
physician.
Cordova Special.
There will bo an entertainment
given cn the lawn at Mr. P. M.
Wife's on t'.sc Cameron bridge road,
Friday. Pe?. mth. ior the benefit I
of Pine Hill school, Distric t 4!>. Time
6.30 to 11 o'clock, p. m. Admission.
Adult3, 15 cents; cnildren, 10 cor.is.
Oysters and fruit will 03 served.
Among rth:-r amusements will be
a cake walk. Come o::o; come all, j
both youn? and uld and enjoy a
pleasant evening.
Ginucr's Rcpcrt.
While we believe that the cotton I
crop of this year is a small one. yet
the ginner's rej-ort issued Th?rs .'ay
shows the largest ginning up to De
cember 1 cf any year yet" except
190S. Number cf oales ginned to
that time is placed ::t 10.139.9S0l
against S.S7C.SS6 same time last
year. The future market went oif
cn the receipt of this report.
WOODFORD NEWS.
Mr. George Livingston Passes Away?
Local Items of Interest.
WoodTord, Dec. 3.?Special.?Our
little town is in the shadow of sor
row Just now. Today with sad hearts
we laid .to rest our friend and broth
jer, Mr. George Livingston, a kindly
Christian gentleman and an excellent
citizen. After a hard fight and great
suffering for ten days he succumbed
to an attack of Brlght's disease.
Friends throughout the community
deeply regret this loss to us all, and
to -the bereaved family we extend
heart-f6lt sympathy.
? The many friends of Mrs. A. Z.
iStroman are grateful to learn that
she is recovering from her recent
' illness. We trust that she may soon
j be quite strong again.
Our school continues to improve
:in the earnestness with which it
j works, and in the quality of the re
sults accomplished.
Thanksgiving here was a very
Joyous occasion, thb usual rich re
past being everywhere in evidence.
However, we failed this year of plen
ty -to observe any special form of
service for Thanksgiving purposes.
I feel sure, though, ?re are sincerely
grateful for there is much occasion
in our case.
Mrs. E. D. Grant and Miss Eliza
beth Roberts upent Thanksgiving ai
Ehrhardt, the home of Miss Roberts.
They report a delightful vi3lt.
Mr. I. J. Jones has recently pur
chased a new Qve-passenger automo
bile. Mr. Jones Is especially fond of
machinery, an:l is successful'In hand
ling it, consequently if his office
hours for the Seaboard will not per
mit his very frequent use of the ma
chine, his spare moments spent in a
study of the car's mechanism wi.l
prove worth while.
Our pastor, Rev. T. L. Belvin, is
about ready to appsar before his
Conference in Charleston this week.
We feel sure that his report will re
flect credit upon himself and his
charge. His people do not expect his
removal.
MAIL ORDER HOUSE PROBLEM.
Can Only Bo Successfully Solved by
the Local Merchant.
After all the problem of how to
successfolly meet the mail order
houses rests mainly with local msr
chants. Of course in almost every
place there are some people who will
buy of mail order houses just be
cause they have a jraze for buyiag
'out of town, but the great majority
[of people arc reasonable and fair and
prefer to deal with home merchants.
But they need to nave brought
home to them in e'ear, unmistakable
form the advantages which home
i tra. ing gives them. As a rule this
is not done as it snould be. Tue
mall order firms send to almost ev
ery home thc'.r big illustrated cata
logues two cr three times a year, and
those catalogues are got up in allur
ing manner and are full of illusory
bargains.
The way for the home merchants
to meet that is by keeping honest
gcods upon their shelves and then
tell the public about thsm in gener
ous, attractive advertising that
catches the eye. As a rule they do
tho first all right,- but their goods,
however excellent, will remain on
their shelves unsold unless customers
are secured.
"A Japanese Honeymoon."
This excellent musical comedy is
billed at the local playhouse on Mon
day night. An eveninj of hilari'y
and mirth is promised all who are
on hand. The scene Is laid on the
Island of Dreams, where everyone
lcoks beautiful, and here come a
little American girl to meet her
sweetheart, Carl, an American en
sign. He is accompanied by a party
of friends. The island is governed
by Pin Tu, who seems to have been
born without a heart; and Ban sKo,
his chief adviser, persuades the
American girl to llirt with Pin Tu
and awaken the poiver of love, for it
is a decree of the lanl that unless
the ruler marries he is to be sacri
ficed lo the '"God ot Love." Tlis
complications ere the story is un
wound offer many opportunities in
effective comedy and contrasting sen
timent and both princiu as aiid ca >-.
rus ccntributs wise'y and cleverly.
Sthcol Roy Hurt.
Branchviile. Dec. Sth.?Special ?
This afternoon while playing on the |
swinging range on the school hou^e
grounds Allen MacFarlen, Jr., while
swinging became overbalanc3.1 and
fell backward on his wrist and broke
both of his arms just above the
wrists. ThPrc were- a number of bovs
in company with young MacFarlen
when the accident bappanei and
they hurried the ycung man to t'ic
cflicc or Dr. J. S. Wlmberly, where
he, with the assistance of Dr. Perry
clear and Dr.* Min us, administare 1 10
his needs. The young man is resting
well and if no complications arise
will soon be alright. Ycung Mac
Farlen is t'r-c ^on of Rsv. Al!-:n .\t.?s
F:irlen. who Is attending the General
Conference in Charleston, and will
likely he away fcr several days.
>*;:si>r:ic Klection.
At the annual meeiinr of Shibbo
leth Lodge. No. 28; A. F. M.. held
Tuesday evening, the following ( i;;
cers were re-e'ertod ;o serve another
year: A. J. Thackston. YY. Mi; W. M.
Richar:!son. S. W.; W. E. Atkinson.
J; W\: H. Spahr. treasurer; T. 0.
S. Dibble, secretary, and A. Rrrg. or
ganist. These officers an I others 'o
be apnointe-1 will be publicly in
stalled on St. John's Day. December
27. at Masonic Hall. There will
prcbab'y bo a large attendance of r':e
families and friends of the Masons.
Seme prominent Mason will be in
vited to deliver an address. Me
morial services for the dead members
will be also held.
FIGHT LOLL WEEVIL j
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY WILL i
HELP DOWN THE PEST.
Which In a Few Years Will lavade
This Secticu of the Southern Cot
ton Belt.
The cotton boll weevil is sreadlly
marching- in this direction, and m
a few years at best tue pest w ' be
.gin to Invaie our cotton fields The
experience of tha farmers la Texas
wb re the weevil has been for some
years, demonstrates the fact that by
i the adoptirn cf proper methods prac
tically as lar:e yields of cotton can
, be obtained an before the appea>
ance of the weevil.
We therefore announce with p'ess
ure that practical steps are bsing tak
en by the Southern Railway ani
others to co-operate with officials of
the United States agricultural de
partment and the state commission
ers of agriculture in advising those
farmers living within the territory
thet may eventually be reached by
the boll weevil as to the b?st meth
ods of growing cotton In spite of
the presence of this rest.
These railroad companies are act
ing with the view of adopting the
most Improved methods in a'vance
of the appearance of the weevil,
which will have the effect, it is be
lieved, cf maintaining the normal
productirn of cotton, and the farm
ers of this and other sections thst
will soon be Invaded by the boll
weevil, should make use of the lib
eral offer of the Southern and eth
er railroads to help fhem fight the
cotton's wors-t enemy.
Practical farmers, who have had
erperience In dealing with the wee
vil, will devote their entire time to
viritfn? any farmers a'ong the liner
of these rai'roads in localities which
m.ay eventually be reached by the
weevil end giving them practical ad
vice as how hast to grow cotton un
der boll weevil conditions.
Planters and others in these lo
calities who are desirous of availing
themss'ves cf the pr.ict'cal adv:cr
and assistance of these men employ
ed by the rsilroads are invited tn
correspond vi'h T; 0. Plunkrtt. gen
eral agent cf the cotton culture De
partment, Southern Railway, Chatta
nooga, Tenn. There is no cost what
ever connected with chls.
To familiarize the farmers with
the work that is being cirried on, the
railroads have appealed -to the banks
of the south in assisting them tr
distribute their pamphlets. The fol
lowing letter hes been sen: to the
bankers in this and other'states that
hpve not yet been Invaded by the
boll weevil:
Gentlemen:?I enclose a copy of a
circular letter addressed "to the
farmers of t^e south" announcing
the organization of the cotton cul
ture department of the Southern
Railway, the Alabama Great Sorth
ern Railroad and the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad, and incorporating the ad
vice of Dr. S. A. Knapp of the United
States agricultural department as to
the best met'nodn of growing cotton.
While the advice is Intended pri
marily for growing cotton under boll
weevil conditions, the methods of soil
preparation and cultivation are those
that are recommen ced by Dr. Knapp
for increasing the yield of cotton per
acre, whether the wesvll Is present or
not. They are, therefore, methods
which I believe may a'vantagecusly
he ? adopted by cotton growers
throughout the south.
?I have had a large supply of these
circular letters printed for distribu
tion to farmer3 along our lines. I
shall be glad to have your co-opera
tion in this distribution, and if you
would likR to have a supply of the
clrculrrs to hand out to farmers who
may visit year bank or with whom
you may otherwise be in touch, I
shall be glad to have as many copies
as you may d'rslre sent to you.
Yours truly
W. W. Finltv;
President.
"A Japanese Honeymoon."
That charminr and ever popular
musical play, "A Japanese Honey
moon/' will be the attraction at the
Academy of Music Monday e.'enlng.
It will be presented here by The
Runaways, one cf the best known
musical comedy, companies on tour
and promises, from the interest thvs
far displayed in the engagement, to |
be one of the largest attended events!
of the current theatrical year. For the I
past two seasons it has only been .
!presented in the larger c'tics of the ?
North. It will be presente 1 hero by
a erst of prominence and with all t'.:e
splendid scenic effects that have'
causer] comment everywhere. Prices j
25. 50, 75 and $1.00.
Entertainment at Fine Hill.
There will be an entertainment j
[given at Pine Hill Hi?h School on
Friday night. December ICth, at i I
o'clock, for the benefit of the school!
library. This entertainment bids j
! fair ;o be on a uf the most complete j
ever given by loc:il school taient In j
this county. There will be presented I
four "catchy" comedies, interspersed '
with music, for which an admission
fee of 25 cents will he charged. Im-1
mediately after the entertainment,
oysters wili be served in every style j
by the la 'i^s. Gverv one Is invited..
j _, . ,_
Collen Seed Probier:.
i The Spartan burg Journal says If
next spring there sVould be a May
frcst which would kill many of the!
cct*on plants, t-erd would ro to $1.00 1
a bushel. The hivli price paid rcr
seed this fall will make planting seed j
sea ma next spring. Bach farmer j
should save at least two bushels of j
b''Si seel for every acre he expects]
to plant, and than plant one bushel,
to the acre. That will leave enough j
to plant the second time, if the nec
? essity should arise. .
THE COHN CONTEST.
Letter from Air. .1.13. Williams of
Branch vi lie.
Editor Times and Democrat:
Please'ailow me space in your pa
per for a few comments on the
"Boys Corn Contest," as exhibited in
Orangeburg on the twenty-sixth inst.
And first of all I want to say that
I am heartily in favor of such a
thing. I believe that much good will
result from these contests, and fairfl.
Let us have them every year, anl let
every boy who is old enough to
either do the work himself or have
it done under hl3 own supervision,
in Orangeburj county enter into
these contests. Nothing will act as
a greater incentive to bring out the
very best there is in a boy, than to
enter a contest with the other boys
in his county. But I do net think
it fair to such hoys ;'cr men to enter I
the contest in the name of their little
?'knee pants" boys wro never dii a
day's p'oving In their lives and who
cculd not plcw a straight furrow If
they tried, and that tro against boys |
yet In their "teens" but win are In
tho contest, and doing their own
work, or which is the same thing, j
having It done under their own sup- I
ervisJon. Let the b~>B get all the in-;
formation they want from their fath
ers an1 otherwise, but when it comes
to the preparation, fertilization or
cultivation of the crops, let It be
done by the boys themselves, or by
their directions. This is fair to the
b?ys. And it is for their own ?ood.
A boy shoull never have credit for
doing wh"t h? did aot do. We can
not afford to receive the boys nor
encourage them in deceiving them
selves. I am net speaking from any
personal knowledge of any of the
contestants, for if I know any of
the boys or their fathers I am not
aware of it. And perhap3 these
comment- are all unnecessary, as 1
am cn'y .judging frcm the size anl
appealatK'C of the hoys. 1 wish *o
say in r-onciusicn that I am not in
terested in the contest personally,
fnd what. I have written is in fair
ness to the boys of every age and
size who is honestly in the contsst.
I may enter the contest nsxt year,
and if I do, I shall run my old
:rlend, M. C. (Doc) Eiwin's as I
always believe in running the head
man even if I do get left.
Yours truly,
J. B. Williams.
(Branchville, S. C.
Statement cf the Condition of The
People's Bank, located at Spring- j
field, S. C, at Ue close of busi
ness, December 1st, 1910.
Resources*
Loans and discounts.$20,728.So
Overdrafts. 26.51
Bank.ng house. 2,597.92
Furniture and fixtures.. 1,839..>o
Due from banks and bank
ers. 23,722.02
Currency.'.. 3,319.00
Gold. 20.00
Silver and other minor
coin.231.07
Checks and cash items.. 55.10
Total.$52,570.02
Liabilities. \
Capital stock paid la.. . . $19,680.00
Undivided profits, u:ss cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid. 242.7S
Due tj banks and tankers 98.23
In-iviiuai depeti.E. subject
to check.32,012.S/
Sayingi deposits. 37 6.00
Cashier's CiieckB. 47.?4
Bills payab.e, including cer
tificates- fcr money bor
rowed. 112.60
Total.$52.570.02
State of couth Carolina, Cjunty of
Orangeburg:
Before me came E. J. Poland,
cashier cf the .above named bank, |
who, being duly s.wcra, j-ays that the
::b;.vs a:;d foregoing statement is a
trua condition cf said'bank, as shown j
by the books cf saiu o.-uk.
E. J. Roland.
Sworn to and subscribe.! before me!
this 6th day of December, 1910.
J. B. Smith,
Notary Pub.ic.
Carreat Attest:
3L. B. Fulmcr,
Paul A. Phillips,
John S. C:ark,
Directors.
Obituary.
Died Oct. 2 ist, 1J10. little Hcr
i
man Croft aged elsven years, eo*1 of i
.Mr. aad Mrs, J. F. Croft, cf the Wil
low church section. The w ays of i
Providence ara inscrutable, but we j
br-w with humble submission to Him
who doeth all things well. Although '
young in years, Herman had mature i
thoughts regarding this life and that i
beyond this vale of tears. He some
times expressed his intention to dc- j
vo'e his life t:> t'te ministry. His i
re igioas training by Iiis devout pa-1
rents and family aad tlie Sunday j
scheel thus early wrought upsn him ]
and ch! licw sad that wasting dis
ease although combated by lite biiSl j
medical skill an.l most loving anu
tender ban s. baflled his holy inten
tion. Seldom indeed are wc called!
rpen to record the death of one so I
young whoso death cast3 such a j
rlcm ir b'? r">"'i.'v-<vi-<-.~-.
Bui our loss is Iiis gain, for we'
have no doubt that the gales cf
heaven were opened wide ta receive
i::s boyish-manly spirit .?:U that it is
now basking in the sunpiilih around
the ""."'''i' White Throno where '.hero
will bL' r.o more sickness, sorrow,
pain or death.
'Although wasted and win. at the
las: bi.s countenance v.:;.-- irradiated
with the joy of a redeemed soul, Iiis
spirit going to God who gave it. Let
us all 1)0 admonished tr> answer Iiis
beckon call to the spirit land. M ty
we be able to answer and answer
right.
flippy reflection, sweet and holy
consolation. I
A Friend.
Norway, S. C. !
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUI, REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest
to Our Readers.
All the et indard poets and novels
are now in stock at Sims' Book store
ready for CLristmas buyers.
Sims' Book Store has one of the
largest and handsomest stock of
fountain pe ib ever brought to this
market.
Nothing makes a more appropriate
Christmas present than a Teacher's
Bib'.e. Sirmi' Books Store has them
at all prices.
j Dr. Albeit Butler, of Chariest or,
f was up to attend the Smoaic-Sunlc*
1 wedding. He looks well and is ?b?
ing weil in Iiis adopted home.
If you are short on money to pi.l
In Christmas presents this season
bcoks are the thlnga. You can get
a nice one lor a small amount.
We want it distinctly understood
that we d< not wish any of our
friends to give us an automobile for
a Caristma* present. We are too
poor to buy gasoline to run it.
While wn have had some cold
weather here, let us be thankful that
we live in the sunny south and have
miissed the blizzard that has made
oar Northern brethren shiver for the
-a3t week.
Rev. L. P. McGhee, at one time
pastor of St. Paul, is expected to pay
Orangeburj a visit on Tuesday. Sir;
McGhee hau a host of friend3 here,
and they wfll all be glad to see h.ni.
Mrs. McGhee is in the city now.
This is Log killing time,' and we
hope our people have plenty to kill.
The people of Oranjeburg county
can beat the world making pudding
anl Eausag). If you ever ea.t them
onco your mouth will water every
Lime you think cf them.
A good friend of our sent us a
barrel of sweet potatoes the cthei
d;.y. He itends us a barrel every j
year. We appreciate his kindness,
land assure him that the potatoes a:c
very much enjoyed. They are as nice
as we have ever eaten.
As a munkey was being carried
past a cagi in which a leopard wa*
confined thi leopard reached o it anl
'tabbed the monkey by one of Ms
hind legs, Injuring the litt e ff.T.ov.
Is isieij*. lhe attack surpr'sed the
carnival people who owns both ani
mals.
j The 'K?l n store is more than
rea;y for :he Christmas gift givin.
j time. The new ideas in up-to-date
novelties a-e arriving every day and
you shoult. most certainly go and
see what li new. It will well repay
you to visit the popular store and
shop early.
S'iri Richardson, colored, while
locked up in the city prison on the
charge of disorderly conduct, tried to
bresk out on Wednesday night. For
this offense he was given $30 or thir
ty d?ys In iddition to ?5 or ten d-iys
lu. uuiii .rank and disorderly by
Ma vor Dukes.
On and after January first all
obitaary notices will be charged for
at tue rate cf half a cent a word. Any
one who wishes to pay tribute to a
dead friend should he willing to pay
this small imount and hat expect the
newspaper*! to bear all the expense.
No obituary will be published unless
accompanied by the cash.
.Madam Summers,
ihr queer, of beattfv culture and
famous hair dresser is now prepar- j
?d to serve all customers with bei-1
it r satisfaction, having.' bought aa]
electric t'ibrating machine with
which she can treat lhe skin for
nearly all discuses. She treats one]
I erson witn the little instrument for j
nearly all complaints or diseases cf j
the skin and blood with the most
?satisfactory results. There is no j
need for a.iy person to remain a suf-l
frrer from skin diseases when Mad
am Sumn; ms can be called in and a
treatment from her means a sure
c-rrc. The following diseases are a
lew of thj many ailments she can
tteat: removing dandruff from the
hair, clear sin 2 the scalp, eczema and
rctarrh of! the head Is also cured
by the treatment of Madam Sum
mers' Electric machine. The care
j of one's skin is an absolute necessity
j to one's health. Get a facial inns
saoe and von will never regret it..
I Europe' n shampoo and ma?s.urc
i cream is used as :. purifier the
'madam '3 now running a Christin s
ncm her. All p.-r?ons having their
names enrolled for one moron's
treatment wich r,,o electric lu'sihire
between now and lhe 15th of .1 ice ru
ber will ret a few treatment tree
Remember all Lhis is done by Sv.
rr.ation see the madam at her resi
dence, 109 Tread well street, or
ish movements. For further Inter
office, l"! Treadwell street. Rzsi
dence phone niiiu'ujr Clu. Oiibe
phon? number l(53L.
I Many Uai gains to Be find at lians
drie's Removal Sale.
We v.'il commence to move In oar
n <mv nn Hofripi :n?r jjTt.h and V.'<'
find that nur stock is still f. 0 large
so we ha'e decided to make another
mark down which will make the noxi
two week-; the greatest bargain day.
put before the trade. We will
m'fVe it interest In s r'"* you tf you
need anything in shoes, bats ri
clothing for we have too much to j
move and thev must go at n sii'rif ;o. j
If "very customer who reads this:
will come and buy one cr more pairs
of shoes we will have a great deal
1< ss to move. We also have too many
ladies lot.g coats which will be sold
regardlcsi of cost. Our stock of toys
and holiday gocds are in and wc can
save you money in that line. Re
member, you will lose money if you
fail to gi"c me a cail in the next two
weeks. J. C. RANSDALE.
Christmas! Christmas!!
It's Time You Are Thinking
About Making Your
Purchases for Your Gifts.
I have many use'ul articles and ones that will be
highly appreciated.
So in Making Your Rounds
Visit My Store.
A>e line of Rugs. 75, $1 00. $1.50 and $2,00.
Blanket?, Comforts and white Quilts, *ll prces.
Ladies', Mens' ai d t hildrens' Worsted and Kid Gloves.
A swell line of Ladies' Mens' and Cnildiens' button and
Lee Shoes.
A stylifh line of Children Boys and Young Men and Old
Men Clothing at prices to suit your pocket book.
A few Ladies' sv\e!I C oat Suits ai.d extra Skirts.
Ladies, Misses and Childiens Cloaks.
Ladies black silk Petlycoa s at 3.50 to 6 00.
Ladies black and colored Ptitytoats, 50, 75 and l.OO
1.50 and 2.50.
A good line of Window Shades, 10, 25, 35 and 50c a win
dow.
Lace Curtains in while and aribian colors', 50, 75 and 1.00
1.50 and z.50 a window.
Sweaters for Ladies Men ar.d Children, 50, 75 and 1.00
1.25, 1.50,2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 5.CO.
Many More Useful Articles
for Christmas.
COME AND iEE feE.
GL
GE
H
PHONE 140L ?
You Lose Your Wages
The last time You were disabled through Accident or Sickness?
Why Let it Happen Again?
Your Wife or family will have trouble enough when you are an
INVALID (through Accident or Sickneis) instead
of a wageearner.
Don't make their trouble greater through any neglect on
your part.
For Information Call On
' ZEIGLER & DIBBLE,
Tr;e l9surc\r;ce AeQ
ORANGEBl'RG, S. C. ?
I UP AGAINST THE WALL
Sim ?3
l^j WiMI fife
The Entire Sicck Must Go?No Reasonable Offer Refus
ed?The Money Must be Raised?Clothing, Shoes and
Hats?All at your own price? Po.iiively
Gun" out o( Business.
I
K
r
Wk Lfii
56 West Russell St.
OHA! 3i BURG, S. C.
.-Chrutmas Shipment of
Fountain Pens
just Received
-AT
ims
lock S