The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, December 24, 1910, Page 3, Image 3
Kaw It May Run In a Deep Rut
I In the Matter of Locality.
-LAMENT OF A MAN WHO MOVED
[The Homesickness That Came V/ith
!t Working Uptown After Twenty
i Years of Routina Travel to and From
; and in the Downtown District.
! '.
y There are-thousands and thousands
of mea in New York ciiy whose busi
ngs has been ccufiucd to one district
fur twenty years or more, whose dally
/routine, seldom .fluctuates* .who nie
punctual in traveling by a certain
" train every day Iii the wrek, who rem h
their offices, hairing tie-ups, at a regu
lar hsur and take up their daily grind
and held to it until the hour of closing.
Many cf thC3e men unconsciously get
to knew and i make fi'iends <:f people
whose names they never learn. They
; become attached to localities in a
arrange sort cf way and do not re:;lire
how strong Is the attachment. Here
i Js the stcry cf one of them into whose
lifo there has come a change through
moving that startles and surprises
?him nnJ throws a quaint light upyn
some cf the city's people.
- "In the twenty years that I was
downtown," the man said i:i tellfci:.? uh
exporieuc, "I was la the luihit, weath
er permitting, cf taking a walk after
the luncheon hcur ever" day in Rome
Street betweeu City nail and the Bnt
tciT- I have footed every bit of tm
?. '.built grrund In that territory. V?h::t
mcrveleus changes have come in those
twcjKv yenrs! D>w many Elgin en
buildings have chan/rd In that time:
H<>w many hcuscs have been pullrd
down! How many new o:ies have gone
up, some of them tcweiitig skywaid,
to take the p!a:es of the landmarks?
"I get to know the lover end of
town so weil I could shut my eyes an?
make a mental ri-iurc (f many cf lb?
blocks and sco the names ca the bu'.L'.
lngs. If I wanted anv article, from
shoelaces to nnythlnt elaborate. I knew
exactly where to get them. If simto
pnrTlcr.hr dish wore desired I knew
where it could be served and just what
It would cost.
"A great city n?vcr stands still. It
Is as restless as the rrcat deep. But
the man who b?comcs a part of It
does n^t think until be gats a why from
the part of it where he has done bust.
ne?s what the changes are. When I
betrau my strolls there were no tun
nels under ths two rivers. In the
years that have drifted away grout
bridges have been constructed be
tween Manhattan and Long Island.
It tl<:e'* uot feem long sin e I used to
hear t'.ie restless pu.T of the coal fed
locomotives of the elevated system,
yet so gradually Cid th3 old order pass
that I do not distinctly recull when
the present system was installed.
."The changes that took place In
bnsiaess firms wore interesting. Many.
? zriaity times I have seon tho name of
the man who established n trade taken
down ard that cf toil son or sons take
Its plate. So frequently were the
same people mot in tile same- place
and r.t tba same hour that we nodded j
ns we passed, although none of us
Iqiew the name of the u odder.
'?"Not long ngo the business with
Vfldch I am connected made a Jump
tip town. Never until I took my traps
pptowh had I any occasion to walk in
\h>i street where our new bulMiug
stunds. The first day I went out to
luachcon I had to search for a ras
taarant. It seemed odd. I saw peo
ple I never saw before. I read signs?
one of my fool habits?I never read
before. Many of the vehicles that
pusccd were quite unlike those 1 used
to nee downtown.
**! h::d to cbanpe. my hour nnd route
for coming to business. For nwblte I
ti:d to watch the- street signs to know
?W?sre to pett>X How I missed the
?farsiiUar call of the guard of the car?
for I always came down in the same
car In the makeup of the elevated
train?the one I always boarded at
Jthe same hour.
? "And that makes me tbink. I came
(to know by their faces most of the
passengers who boarded that train ut
iy station. I knew where niest of
them got o.T. Now that I am In new
'Quarters iu a new section I miss nil
these people with whom I traveled for
years. Do they miss me. I wonder?
"And the man}- whom I came to
know downtown?bow they will be
missed! There is the old street preach
er who used to stand on u soap box
Hoar Wall street or on the stone steps
'cf the custom house ?n:l talk to people
la the summer days and again In the
?days that betokened the coming of n::
tumu. Then there were the Lenten
Hays when 1 spent a part of my hour |
tat Trinity or in u!d St. Paul's. I came j
to knew the regular attendants on
those services so that ihc strangers '>
became conspicuous. There are no j
'Street preachers in the new district to
'Which T have gone. I wonder why
the middle district of the great city
'doesn't need spiritual direction as well
as the downtown districts,
i "And so it seems sometimes that 1
iam in a new town, among new people,
peeing new building?:, rending new I
islgns, hearing new volres, but nil In j
the same old New York. And when I
think of the old walks I have taken
"fowntowh. the old buildings that 1
fpassed so often that thev became as
(familiar ns the faces I met and never
fenew by name, of the strolls along
iwie two rivers, of the craft I saw so i
iorren comlmr nnd going?when T thlnft
?f all these there comes over me that j
?ort of feelh.g that n b?y has when ho
Sfch^e-? his motber. T think It Is called
Come'=l'-kne<?ij York P^sa.
Tie first battle of rv massas. where
the gr?en troops of he South de
feated ?Imost twice 'heir number,
half of **hom were eocalled seasoneu
regulat> demonstrated the fact that
we do n t need a large standing army
to defer.-! our country from foreign
Invader
Teddy has climbed back on the
itandpat Republican band-wagon b> j
praising President Taft In a public
Speech. ' The Democratic landslide
teems to have sobered the great blus-.j
terer. '"
GGT HSH-PACKASHi
Che Realty Kcd to Have It Boeaus* fl
Held Perishable Sluff.
With her phpiant little1 fare pressed
close against the glass she rattled the
d"or of the express iitlk-e.
? "Is tbere a pa< kage bore for Mra.
Jack RiiiYP.1?" s!ie asked the clerk who
hastened r<? !vt her in.
The rum fcesiratid "1*11 see If tbcre
is anything here." be said, "but we're
not allowed to deliver <:u Sunday."
?'I know." she said sweetly as she
followed bin to the'buck of the office.
Ml Just want to be sure ir*s come. Sly
busbaud wrote he bad sent It."
The clerk looked through the pile r-f
packages until- he came to a largo
pasteboard Ims. -Is this the one?" he
asked, laying It en t!ie counter.
"That's it." she said as she looked nl
the address. ? Now that she actuaily
bad It in her hands she wasn't going
bom? witiVut It "Cnn't you let me
have It?" she begged. "I'll never tell."
lie was n faithful employee, but ?
pair of big. JuiibtVut lacking gray ryes
were having its effect on him. "Is It
perishable':'" be asked, weakening.
She saw her cue uud took it, "Yes."
she s.-ld. "it Is."
"Tlieu I'll have to let you keep It,"
he said. jrhnl of :t good excuse
As she was welkins triumphantly o-it
of rbe office with Che box under her
arm she stopped ni:d laiTttlirel "It was
so kind ?if you to let me have It." she
said "I'll have fn Tell yen. It's a fur
coat. Rut It; is prrMiable." s!ie added.
"If a moth Kh'okl gel Into thai eotit
tonlg'M it wo?!(] be ruined liefere to*
morrow motu hig "-National Muntbly
f.'orcl Cour-^3.
He was the sm:;!l sou of a hh'iop nnd
bi.< moth.-r was teai hiug liiai tlie meau
lug of courage.
"i'apposr.ig." she s-:id. "thrre were
twelve boys in one !>? droom and eleven
foi into bed at on e. while I lie other
knell diswn 10 s:iy Ids prayers, that boy
would show true courage."
"(Mi." said the young hopeful. "I
know some".biag thai would be more
ro::r:.!re*>'.!s th.ni th it! Ruup??'ing~th''r^
were twelve bishops In one bedroom
and one <">t into Ik*] without saying
his prayers!"
Sh; C=vv Tom.
One night whe:i a prominent actress
was takiirr the part of the lierolnv hi
the ii!(l tihie melodrama "The Ktasti
Summems" she was called upon to bil
let a pathetic dentil sceue as all go<d
KAISLD UHU AUM "WTAKT,T.
tmglc heroines are. .lust as she was
about to drop on the sofa and expire
she raided her arm weakly In the direc
tion of the rear of the stage uud cried.
"Ah. I see Tom at last!"
The audience roared with laughter,
and the startled actress, not knowing
the cause, died quickly. When she
arose after the curt:!In she discovered
c large black eat In the middle of tho
"luge. She hud unconsciously pointed
ot it as she spoke her dylug words.
CounrJ to Plcace Him.
The man whore wife Invariably buys
n necktie for him experienced it pleas
ant cheek un his latest birthday. It
came In the form of a tie of modest
tint nnd handsome pattern. It was
very different from the tie he had beeu
in the habit of receiving.
The man was greatly pleased, hut be
(nought It wise to conceal his satisfac
tion. He pur the tie a way in the usual
drawer to uwnit a fitting opportunity
It came a few evenings after. He
looked for the heat and modest uduru
uient It wasn't there.
His wife saw Ulm as he mussed up
things.
"Are yon hunting for your new tie,
dear?" Flip s::Id.
'?Yes." he abruptly answered.
Plie hu-'hed.
"I knew it didn't please you. dear."
rbe sai l, "uud so I exchanged it tor
t tiis."
A: d rhe triumphantly held aloft a
pale \'\:>\v monstrosity with ru-d
Sputa.- Cleveluad IMain Dealer.
Hs Preferred Cuaniity.
A visitor to a Maim* tishiug vi'lnge?
so the story goes?took an old lisher
s?an to a speak easy for a drink.
"What kind of whisky have you?"
the visitor asked as they stumbled Into
the dark underground room that serv
ed the speak easy for a bar.
"Three kinds ;>f whisky, stranger."
the proprietor answered?"15 cents, 10
Cents and 5 cents."
"Well, give us the 13 cent, please,"
said the visitor.
The proprietor set n bottle nnd two
glasses on the bar. hut the old fisher
man coughed and muttered humbly:
"If It's nil the same to yon, sir. I'll
ask you to make mine three of the
ftickel klud."
Senator La Kolette, the great In
?mrgent Republican, gave out when
.e reached Washington the other
lay that he had been operated on
luring the recesB and cured of a
rouble that had Impaired bis aciiv
iles. When Crane, the standpat Re
publican Senator from Massachu
setts heard this, he threw up his
lands and exclaimed: "Good Lord!
f La Follette was sick all the time
ie was kicking up those rumpuses in
he Senate the past three years, what
ire we to expect now that he is
Ifta ^ignilied Rod Man Has a
Keen Sense cf Humor.
STOP.IZS CF STAND!?? BEAR,
i Tho R=co the Old Chief Was Willing
to Run Against a Government At
torney?A Gallant Crcvc and His
Mirror?An Invisiblo Bridge.
The Impression prevails widely thai
! the Indian lacks the saving sense' of
j h~mor?"that most characteristic of
all Auierioah qualities.'1 To the cre
ating .and the spreading of this Im
pression many re: ognizable traits of
/Indian character have indisputably
i contributed? Ids ancestral pride, bis
' exclusivcues.3, his gravity of face and
dignity of manner iu public.
I Nevertheless an injustice Is done
, him, for among no primitive peoples
i is the sense of humor keener or more
? spontaneous and kindly;
Years mzo I was conversing with a
group of c!?Il "rcn of the Omaha tribe,
j They were ou their way to a reserva
tion school, nnd directly iu their path
lay a swamp an eighth of a mile
? v/hie, nr-d straight through this they
i were required to wade twice a day.
"It h too br:d." I remarked. "Cm
I von not go arcund the swamp? Your
feet -will be wet, anJ yon will be un
comfortable and possibly ill.**
"CV cried a girl of about twelve
years, lior dark eyes dancing with
1 merriment, *'we wall* over the $1.200
I lirF-o."
Tiny all, laughed at I his. What
could It mean? I raw no bridge: liiere
j was no bridge .to be seen. It made
tlio:n merry to see me mystified, and
j I Is-ird th2:n laughing nnd chatting
as they wrnt through the water nnd
mu:I. Afterward I discovered the bu
rner In the remark. Some years pre
' yiius to (!::t time the government hud
appropriated ?1.200 to build a bridge
j over this swamp, but somehow the
j money had vanished into somebody's
J pocket and the work was not done.
One evening I saw a gallant young
: brave making his way swiftly over
: Iba prairies of the Omaha reserve.
! He was dressed in all his finery, and
! Bt hi3 side dangled a small mirror.
I Manifestly he was an ardent lover,
j This I should have surmised from his
dress and eager haste, even if I bad
not known him. As he was a friend
of mine. I bad inside information of
his hopes and purposes; also I ven
ture:! to.stop him for a moment, pre
cious as I knew him time to be.
"That mirror at your side." I re
marked, 'is to give opportunity for
Prairie Flower to discover how lovely
she la, is it not?" lie considered a
"moment, and then, with a twinkling
eye. he replied:
"No. Maybe so she will talk too
much to me. and then I will look Into
my mirror to see how tired I am."
This certainly was the humor of nb
serdlty;
Examples of Standing Bear's humor
I ebr.U give almost without number.
During the trial of his case before
.fudge Dundy the contention of. the
government attorney was that an In
dian is net u person within the moon
ing of the law. This puzzled the old
chief greatly. It also amused him.
One day. at my table he was vigor
ously plying a knife and fork when
suddenly lie paused in his eating, lift
ed up his hands, nnd, a humorous
smile lighting up his noble, storm
scarred face, he remarked: "The attor
neys say I am not a person. But 1
can use a knife and fork. Does a bear
do that? If he, the attorney, is a per
pou 1 urn o:ao also. We both eat with
knives and forks. Indeed, I think I
can use them faster than be can. If
he wants to race rue eating I am
ready;*' We all laugbetl at this. Whon
we were quiet Standing Bear added.
"That Is, i will run an carinp: race
with the attorney if he will pay for
the beefsteak."
The first public address Standing
Dear ever made was given In my
church. In the course of it while he
was pleading for assistance he address
cd various (lasses of people present?
the men. the women, the clergy, tht
business incn, the children. Wben he
was pleading with the women be said
"I appeal to you because you are brave
nnd patient. Whenever you have any
thing hard to do you never rest until
It i3 done." This was a gallant senti
ment worthy of a chief. But Frank
I.a Flesche, who was Interpreting, ren
dered the sentence thus: "You women
ore patient. When there is anything
hard to be done wo men let you do it."
This was s.i true to Indian custom
tba* the audience laughed.
Standing Boar was puzzled. As be
stood silent a moment wondering what
mistake lie had made Bright Eyes, the
beautiful Omaha maiden, stopped fur
ward anl said, "My brother Fran'*
h.'.s made a mistake In Interpreting the
chief's thought." Then she gave the
proper rendering.
The Chi -ago papers took liberties
with Standing Bear's name, one of
them referring to him constantly as
Upright Bruin. When this was cx
plained to the chief he took the matter
with great goed nature.
"What decs It matter?" ho remarked,
hit fare beaming. "I am all tied up
with names. I am like a pony tangled
In his Inrlat. Father Hamilton, the
Presbyterhin, enlls me elder. The
Episcopalian clergyman calls me ward
en. For I am nu officer In the little
church In our village, where both these
good men preach. And now the papers
call me?what Is It? Yes, Bruin. No
matter. The Jntlge In Omaha saya I
am a person, nnd that satisfies me.*?
Southern Workman.
Xotlce to Creditors.
All persons holding claims against
he astate of H. C. Ritter, decease;
vilj present the same properly prov
ed, and all persons owing thp eBtate
? f the said H. C. Ritter, deceased
vill make payment to the undersign
ed on or before the 2Sth of Decem
ber. 1910.
E. E. Ritter,
?Ixemtor of thp last Will and Testa
ment or H. C. Ritter, deceased.
Cope, 3. C, Dec. I, 1910.
Wanted?Pour colored harhprs Ap
ply at once. R M Wirker. Wades
b?ro. N. C.
Ship your ce'ves. hogs. Bheep. lamb*
etc., to tbe Parlor Market. Auaus
ta. Ga.. mi 8 Broad Street.
That Unexpected Gift?You'll have
to send one back. Send us $1.59
and we will mail in pretty holly
box a fountain pen with your card.
Sims Book Store. Orangeburg. S. C.
'Vanifil ? .Vied re t?k*- nf't-vi! i
. pracMcai cortou rouriH*.
inod position* d urine r.b#> "ni
Charlotte Cn^nn f"nmi>Rnt rih?"
t ->tte. N C
CriiNhed Oyster Sheila f?ir Poultry ?
Oha nunflrpi iiiminn> 8t.\t> Cr,n'k
t five hundred pounds. $2.50 Rr?v
lauer. Lachlrottf- & Co.. Waver"
Mills. S. f.
Rice Floor. 100 tons fresh. Ric?
Flour. Hay, Grain. Brpn. Chop*
C. S. Meal and 3rc. Albert BIp
cboff and Co.. 31 Elizabeth Street
Charleston. S. C.
Agents In every city and town: best
selling automobile specialty: large
demand 'or guoda; success as
Bur^d: start at once. Address f)esk
C. Box 422. Sumrer. S. C.
4110.000 Yearly.?No agency. Legit
imate. Small capital. Wp start
you for 2f>c. Honest com nan y
This is your chance. Summerllr
Co.. Nevada. Texas.
Refined educated ladv wishes a posi
tion as companion or traveli ng
companion for l^dy. or ns house
keeper. Address Miss M. R. .1.
P. O. Box.^05. Darlincton. S. C.
Women. ?-eM einirnnfeeri hose. 70
per cent, profit. Make 520 dally
Full or part time. Beginners in
vpstisatG. Stronc Hop'prv. Bo*
4029. West Philadelphia. Pa.
Fine Evirated Honey?Several tons1
extracted honey?thorouzhly rip
ened, thick and rich. Guaranteed to
?please?or money hack. Senn
sf:imp for sample. William Null.
Prairievllle. Ala.
The Hich Point Selective Igencj o
Columbia does a ceneral detects
bur-iness. White and colored d*
recrives at your convenience
Write ns. W. S. Taylor. Manager
Columbia. S. .C.
r>ohtx5' Single Comb Rhoda IsUm
Redo and "Crvstal" White Orplni
tons win and lay when r?th??T?
fall, stock and eees for s^le. sen
for matine list. 0. A. Dobbs. Box
B. 24.. Gainesville. Ga.
Carolin? Oetertlve Agency. Kendall
Building, Columbia. S. C. will
furnish reliable defectives any
where: rates reasonable. Collect
ing evidence for dvll ruUb a
specialty. Gpo. S. Oirg. Chief.
For Sale?Well improved farm 9
miles of McCormick, S. C; will
sell cheap if sold before Jan. !:
specially adapted to stock and
grain. W. M~ Rodgers, Green
wood, S. C. 12-17-1
Wonted?Men to take thirty days
practical course in our machine
shopH and learn automobile busi
ness. Positions secured graduate.
$25.00 per week and up. Char
lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
Wanted?Men and ladies to take 3
months Practical course. Expert
management. High salaried posi
tions guaranteed. Write for cat
alogue new. Charlotte Telegraph
School, Charlotte, N. C.
Worth State Life Insurance Co., of
Kingston, N. C, operates only in
the two Carolinas and has m-?re
Carolina lives insured than any
other Carolina oofpany. k?S?is
wanted where the company 's nut.
now represented.
For Sale 200 tons "Leader" Rice
Flour stamped and tagged. Analy
sis higher than required by Staf.r
Laws. $22.50 per ton, f. o. b
Charleston. Special prices for ca:
lots. L. M. Pearlstlne & Son&
Charleston, S. C. 12-17-3
Good Live Agents wanted in ever?
town to sell a meritorious line o'
medicines extensively advertiseJ
and used by every family and i:
the stahl?. An exreptionn 1 oponr
tunity for the rigid parties If
j make good money. Write at onc?
j for proposition io L. 11. Martin
Pox 110. Richmond. Va.
In order to introduce my high gra-i
Sncccssion Flat Dutch and Wak*
iieid Cabbage PlantB to those win
have not used them before I wll
?jriwith pnrh first orclo* for ??
thousand plants at a $1.25, a do"
lnr's worth of vep.et.ahlp and flow*
seed absolutely free. W. R. Har:
Plant Grower, Enterprise ir. u
S C.
Gents Wanted?Make big money Meil
ing photo pillow tops, 25c; bro
mides, 25c; portraits. 35c; oilettel
50c. We produce works of ar
guaranteed, lowest prices, larg<w
studio, prompt service, credit g!v
en; samples; portrait and fram
catalogue free. RItter's Art Stn
dio. 1218 Madison. Chicago. 111.
Wanted?Every man, woman an' I
child in South Carolina to kno*
that the "Alco" brand of Saal I
Doors and Blinds are the be*
and are made only by the August
Lumber Company, who manufa?
ture everything In Lumber an
Mlllwork and whose watchword f
"Quality." Write Augusta Luu
ber Company, Augusta. Georgi?
for prices on any order, large o
small.
PAI L GTLMOITE PN "THE UACH?i
Prevent and
Relieve Headache
"It gives me great pleasure to
be able to refer to Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills as the best rem- I
edy we have yet had in our j
house for the prevention and
cure of headache. My wife who
has been a constant sufferer for
a number of years with above
complaint joins mc in the hope
that they may fall into the hands I
of all sufferers."
JOHN BUSH,
Watervleit, Mc.
Ueed Them Four Years.
"Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
are the best I ever tried for the
relief of headache. I have used
them for nearly four years and
they never fail to give me relief.
I have tried many other rem
edies, but have never found any
better."
JOSEPH FRANKOWTCK,
854 Trombly A v., Detroit, Mich.
There is no remedy that will
more quickly relieve any form
of headache than
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills.
The best feature of this re
markable remedy is the fact that
it does not derange the stomach
or leave any disagreeable after
effects.
Druggists everywhere sell them. If
first oackage f^iIs. to benefit, your drug
gist wIM rett'rn vour ronej.
MILE3 MEDICAL CO.,- Elkhart, Ind.
1000 acres. 4 miles Thoma?
ton, Ca., Splendid land anc
good improvements Gooc
renting ' propelty; $25.00 pei
acre. ?asy lenns.
507 acre?, A miles Culhbert
Ca. 6 let.ant houses, I resi
de-nce; high grade land. Renb
15 bales, capable ol doing mucl
better. ( 'ur prkf to Decem
ber 1st, 1910. is $6500.00.
Several fine, profit making
farms in Sunder ("cunty, Ca.
Write for list.'
Southern Land Co.,
Ainwririift, <??., l*Mlttl?*??i-. <??
ur TltnritHwiiin. <???
ijtl"t.Ii3llle
Not one ease i:i ten requires
internal treatment.
"Where there is no swelling
or fever Noah's Liniment will
accomplish more than any in
ternal remedy.
One trial will convince you.
Noah's Liniment penetrates;
requires but little rubbing.
Here's the Proof
Ur. \V. rt. Taylor, a resident of Rich
mond, Va., writes: "For tiie past four
years I have been traveling Eastern
Vorth Carolina, where I contracted ina
iarla and rheumatism. Recently I have
jppf! Noah's Liniment with bciteiicial re
mits, and take pleasure in recommenci
ng1 same to anyone Buffering with rheu
uattsm."
"I caught cold and had a severe nt
ack of rheumatism In my left shoulder 1
ind could not raiso my arm without
buch pain. I was ouiijuded to try
foah's Liniment, and in less than a
reek was entirely free from pain. I
eel Justified in speaking ot it in the
liffhost tornis. A. Crooker, Dorchester,
Jass."
Nonb'n Liniment Is the hest remedy
br Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back,
HUT Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat,
:old3, Strains, Sprains, Cuts. Bruises,
Mc, Cramps, I _.?Cpp^ 1
Neuralgia, Tooth
iche and all
lerve, Bono and
(usele Aches and
?alne. The gen
dne has Noah's
irk on every
ackage. 25 cts.
old by Jealors In
medicine. Sarn
ie by mall Irco,
oah Remedy Co.,
Nehmend, Vc<
NOAHS
LINIMENT
LOR," AT THE ACADEMY OF ML'S*C TODAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT.
A Househo.
Which Works From Outside
[(Chest Ointment)
VVill RtlitAe QiiitlvK Cif ip. Ccif.ts. Colds, Pnturrcnia and all af
Icction.1? o! Ches'-and lineal
(*? emci??e? n*? b*K? tUuruuietit? rmnnlunec t.ftd ctsitlvely pro??tS
bv ine I&rjc<? Q?uii)?r ot unsolicited t**Urii."inl*l? jl^in &y tatet tl?
Java uocu i.hlo r*ojt-cly
Use Freely ana RUB! RUB! RUBS
Now sold by all m* d cine dealers. Should he in every Horn?.
25c Everywhere.
I
o
I Are Tendered to CurjTritndi and the Buying Public for
I Their Good Will as Evidenced by Their
$ Generous Pa'.ronaqe.
I
s _:_
, -.-?
I VE EX i END TO. I NE AND ALL
t 66
With Our Best For Their Welfare. | :
Our Store Will Be
Closed Monday.
INIfclln & RIG6S
I Tr.E FASHION SHOP.
THE PEOPLE'S BANK I
Oraugebiir;*, South Carolina.
Capita] Slock
SC.OCO
j Surplus and profits 25,000
Liabi? v of Stock
holders 30,000
I Pi otecticn to Deposi
tors $85,000
Highest rate of Interest paid $
in SAVINGS DEPART- *
MENT
And will pay 4 12 per
cent on CERTIFICATES
of DEPOSIT
We want your iicru.mt.? Wo guarantee absolute safety to de
positors and every courtety to all customers. We keep your
money for you frve of charge and pay you Interest. We have
ample resources to give ) ou accommodations. Safe, conseri ?
tlve, successful; protected by Fire Insurance and Burglar \jg?
so ranee. Call aud hp? vb or write us.
D. O. HERBERT, B. F. MICKEXITSS, J. W. CULLEH
I*i-evident. Vice-president. CashL.,
fetoVsfy?ySyey?yt,.*/?-< ^^a^i^^j^,^^ ?^<>3'<$<S>?<?>S*r^*>^
Mr. F. N. Rickenbaker, of Orangeburg, now represents
The Southern Marble & Granite Co
of Spartanburg, S. .C.
The Leading Manufacturers and Dealers in
Monuments, Coping and Headstones
This firm has erected some of the largest and most handsome mon
uments in the Orangeburg Cemetary, and we ask your careful inspectics
of sme.
See their designsand get their prices.