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?i showsmm iaZAJfAGER 6;D0AVD ED1S A NUM. BEB BOOKED. \ "S^isUx Brown." the ]^irst.--TJien ?The Sins of a Father " and These Are to Be Follov ed by Others. "Buster Brown," whoae-name Is a household word almost all over the ;r: WTorld.will come to the Academy-of .Music on Friday, Jan. 2'fth, arid it is. bailed with delight and One' grand' exhilaiating hurrah, for he cones.thls season with a splendidly equipped and new edition of the alwaj-s pop^ ?-. ?' \ nSar. musical comedy of the 'same $ V . name, "Buster Brown" which is al ?*ays a success with a capital S. TMs season the play has been revised and equipped with an entirely new :-Vv. -scenic:-dress,' hew and' elaborate cos - :r: tomes, ?'together with popular ? songs that are the latest and new music ;*.y '-ttrougti?ut. '' The cast, which' Is . "headed by Master Harold as "Bus -:i -ter," , and AJ-'- Brady as "Tige.y is;, v -aaid to be by far the best .'of,tiny one of the many seen in the. comedy: i-V; /"Bunter" needs no, introduction,. his 'face id; too well, known and'the mirth / provoking elements of the play, have been too thoroughly tried. .. **Tho Sins of "the Father." Coming. A. new Thomas DIxon play, in which that author leaves the historical field / / > and pictures the: life of the South to .-, day, is the interesting announcement ?' at the Academy of Music for Mon day, Jan. 30th. "The Sins of the Father"?for that is the title of the play-1--tells a story of love and hate, of lawless passion/and its direct con sequence, in the home of a gallant Confederate officer thirty-five -years xifter the War. In It Mr. Dixpn strikes the race .problem.at an entirely, new angle, for on a member oil Major Norton's household rests : the. sua V T>lcion of a taint of negro blood. Oreatore's Italian Band. One; of the largest and most bril liant audiences, ever assembled in the Academy of Music will be present to - welcome the famous Italian Band, 2Saster Creatore and His Band of fifty" instrumentalists. Many doubt less will go out of curiosity to see whether Creatore really does go through ail those sensational, stunts, -in directing his band with which he Is cnjd?ted. Others will go for the sake of the music, for no one can ?deny that the program surpasses any band program ever offered in this city. It includes great overtures which, have thrilled music lovers throughout the world as well as ?daintier selections that make it well ulgjh impossible to keep the feet still. It win be a great event for this city and a treat that comes only too rare ly. "The Climax." It Is a fortunate thing for loeal jflaygoers that the struggle between the tw? great theatrical forces has not deterred Joseph Weber from again sending out: that charming idyl ''??oti Edward Locke's "The Climax'' w??ch last season was the dramatic delight of the country. . The work; of' "the Pittsburg playwright is so Iiomely, so gentle, so pure, with such. * powerful grasp on the heartstrings -of every human being capable of feel ing any of the primal passions;- that it will live long- In the bouIs and Drains of those who see it, even though the astute-New York man ager places ijtj. In the storehouse;, "Wdtfc- a forethought which Is remark able in this age of commercialism in things theatrical, Mr. Weber is send ing- lout "The Climax" with a cast ' -even better than tihat seen last sea son. Thomas Sinclair is cast as Dr. TJaymohd; Chester Bar'nett Is the mualc-loving Pletro; Florence Web "ber is the budding prima donna'; and Arthur ;Cogliser is the maestro, Lul gi. *?The Climax" will bo seen at -the Academy of Music on February 2nd. "The Cow and the Moon." Miss Hazel Rice, of "The Cow and the Moon" company which comes to the Academy of Music on February Stfo, is one of the most Interesting little personages in present day the atricals. She. is known as the Dres den. Doll .of musical comedy; scarce ly Sour feet in height, but. perfect 'n form and-figure, most pleasing feat ures, and a personality that reaches out over. the fbot lights and. fairly grasps one, she is most magnetic and charming. Miss Rice in the. part of little Miss Innocence, the maid who lias hever.seen ? man, has a role that suits her perfactly and she Is said to ?e making the fhit of her career. With a most pleasing voice, her Blng ing of "Bridal. Bells,". ".They All Look Alike to Mable," and "If They Are All as Nice As You" displays her talents as a comedienne most favor ably. The "Cow and the Moon" Is a companion play to "The Cat and The Fiddle" and is also wounded on ?Nursery Rhyme lore, which made the latter so entertaining. Should Be Vaccinated. On account of the close proximity <of a case of small pox to this city steps are being taken to vaccinate the children attending the graded school as an act of precaution. All children attending the school may have to be vaccinated or show that they have been vaccinated or leave the school. This Is the State: Jaw on the subject, and all the children should be vaccinated to prevent them taking the disease should they come in contact with it-. .,. No Small Pox Here. . The statement that there was a case of small pox In this city Is not true. There is a case out at a Gypsy camp near this city, but every pre caution is being taten by the Board -of Health to prevent It from being ccan&nunicated to othere. The camp wihere the case has depeloped Is most strictly guarded day and night, and no one is allowed to visit it but the attending physician and members of ?the health department. Ohe of Orangeburg's Oldest Citizens ; 'Passes Away. ..... ? r > After a long 'and, tedious illness Mrs. Julia E. Salley, relict'^! the late Dr. A. S.. Salley, passed: quietly away at-the home of her. son, Mr. D. J. Salley, just Dey?nd the city limits on the ? Belleville ..\Road, on. .' Tuesday morning, at the advanced age'of eighty-six years. Many relatives and friends in all parts of this county will mourn the death of this sainted woman, who; has' .gone to join the companion of her long married life in that world where sorrow and parting are not .known. . i Mrs. Salley before her marriage was Miss Julia Musrrow, and her mother was a Miss Gramling, of this county. Her kinship iaas connection with many of the oldest and most prominent families of this county. It 1s now recalled that the land now owned by St. Paul's Methodist con gregation of this city and on which stand the .church bullldings, was a gift from the father of Mrs. Salley to the struggling. Methodists, of his ; :day... '? ..'. . _? Mrs. Salley connected herself with the Methodist' church in early life and has been a consistent member ever since. For years she had her membership at St.. Paul. She was a bright and * cheerful eipirit, Indulged no despondent moods, and shed light and inspiration wherever she went. As the wife of a physician, whose sympathy for suffering humanity caused him.-to sacrifice much to re lieve distress in whatever form he found it, she was content to be al ways a^ copartner. In lahose sacrifices, sharing with lier husband whatever of sorrow jnd of joy came to them. Mrs. Salley leaves surviving her, be sides a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren, 'five sons and one daughter, as follows: A. Mc Queen Salley, sheriff of this county; Dr. M. G. Salley, Julian A. Salley, and D. J. - Salley, of Orangeburg and H. J. Salley, of Texas, and Mrs. James S. Heyward, of Columbia. 'Her funeral services took place at three o'clock yesterday afternoon and her remains were laid to rest In Sunnyslde cemetery beside her be-. 3oyed and lamented husband who had. preceded, her to the better land several years ago. ! . '' . First Observation Car. The Carolina ^Special of the South ern Railway had the first observation car on Tuesday morning which it. has yet carried. This addition waB made by the officials of the road in re sponse-to many demands for it. The train Is reported as being the most popular one on the branch of the Southern which includes this section, and its patronage 1(5 largo and. ex clusive. The train now consiste of one combination car, two first-class coaches, one Pullman drawing room sleeper, dining and one Pullman ob servation- car. One of the latest in novations in, this, fine train is .the placing on every Pullman of free sta tionery, with the name Carolina Special engraved on both paper and envelopes. This stationery will.al ways be at the disposal of the pas sengers. ? ?' ? ? Missionary Meeting. ?. The Orangeburg Missionary Union will meet with- the Bowman' Baptist church on Saturday before the fifth Sunday to this month at ten o'clock. iRev. W. H. Gleaton will preach, the introductory sermon and Rev. J.. R. ^Fdzer will preach the missionary ser mon. ? The following queries will be discussed: : First?What is a'pure and vital religion? Opened by J. W. Patrick. Second?What does the Bible teach us to add to our. faith? ^Opened by Rev. J. W. FIzer. .Thflrl?Are professed Christians letting their lights shine before the [world? Opened by Rev. W. H. Glea ton; .' ? '? ! '. F. <3. Metts, Clerk. Change of Schedule. On and after next Monday the schedule of the Southern Carolina Special will be changed to leave Cin cinnati at 6:30 p. m. instead of 5 p. mi.. In order to make all of the connections from Chicago and the Northwest Corresponding changes at other points will be made, arriv ing at Columbia at 4:85 p. m.,' in stead of 3:55 p. m., and Charleston, 8:45 p. m., Instead of S p. m.' Under the new schedule this train will reach 0 range burg about half-past six o'clock instead of a quarter to six o'clock as at present. There will be no change in the schedule of the west bound train. Alluring Spring Catalogues. Are our merchants ready for \ue competition of those alluring spring catalo:gues from the metropolitan de partment stores? Of course tho bar gains at home are better, when you consider that the home maroonm gives you his personal attention and the chance to return goods that are not what was represented. But the public forgets this, trade has to be drummed, and the only efficient sales man is the Home newspaper. . Through to Charleston. .Trains No. 22 and No. 35,. now running . between Augusta.. . and Branchville on the Southern, will he extended to. run between Charleston and Augusta after next Monday., No. 22 will leaye Augusta at,3:45 p. m.. and arrive at Charleston, at 9:15 p. m. No, 35 will leave Charleston. 8 a. m. and arrive at Augusta at 1:40 p. m. This means additional service between Branchville and Charleston. . Governor Blease's Message.. We print all of Gov, Blease'B mes sage In this Issue except that part la which he goes for the editors In general and Editor Gonzales of The State In particular.- We. will print that portion of the message in our next Issue, so as the people can read all of this somewhat remarkable doc ument STARTLING VSTATiEME^l!," Tree and :Bird.. Expert j Say.. English Sparrow a Nuisance. John Davey, a noted tree culture and bird expert delivered a' lecture in Charleston the other night on the culture of trees. Perhaps the most interesting and certainly the most startling statement made by the fa mous tree surgeon came near the close of his lecture, while he was discussing the relation of trees to birds and the good work that the latter do in keeping down the hordes of pestilential insects .which would otherwise destroy all green things. .The English Sparrow, he said, is so real ? menace that it actually threatens humanity with exti action. It is estimated that there are five bil lions birds of this species in Amer ica today. At the normal rate of in crease, this number will have iacreas to thirteen trillions in the next five years, and should this increaiie con tinue in the same ratio, starvation and' death will stare the human race in the face. The English Sparrow does nothing ed to thirteen trillions in next five trees/but it does have. a. disastrous effect upon all other, birds that are useful in this respect. We must do something to check it, or else suffer the consequences. At present, it is doing- what King George tried and failed?conquering America. ATTENTION, MERCHANTS! Reasons Why Advertised Goods Are Preferred, "I buy advertised goods, by pre ference," says G. H. Lorimer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, "but I never write to the advertiser." Millions of others do the same, and the advertiser has no'idea how wide ly he has influenced the public saye in the rising tide of his sales. Ad vertising has become such an essen tial of modern business that most people have come to regard it as the inevitable acoompaniment of a suc cessful enterprise. rTo persuade the public to patron ize Jbn'es' store out at Lone Cross Roads would be a difficult task. Peo ple would not believe that a store thus located could get business enough to afford good, bargains. ' Similarly a business that does not advertise usually lives in Isolation and dullness like the remote cross' roads store. The public, argues that it cannot have volume of trade; enough to offer good assortments of substantial goods or to. sell at a close margin of. profit. Baptist Union' Meeting. Union No. 2 of the Orangeburg As sociation, will, meet with the Two Mile Swamp church Saturday before the fifth. Sunday in this month. Saturday morning at ten o'clock devotional exercises will be icon ducted by the moderator. The oth er exercises will be as follows: . 10:30?Organization. 111: 00?Introductory sermon by Rev; Paul A. Bolen. 12:00?Woman's place in church work, by Rev. B. M. Foreman. 1:00?RocesB of one hour for din ner. . !2:00?What claim has the world on us by Rev. J. W. Kinney. 3:00?Is the devotional paper a power for good or not, .by P. W. Hughes. Sunday, 11:00 a,-m?Missionary sermon by Rev. J. R. Smith or Rev. W. H. Simpson. 12:00. m?Miscellaneous business. Adjournment. J. B. Sheppard, Clerk. Will Appeal Jones Case. Attorneys for J. J. Jones, the Branchville lawyer, who was con victed of manslaughter before Judge Memtming;er and' sentenoed to ten years and one month, for the killing of Abe PearlBtlne at Branchville on . December 15, last, will appeal in the [Supreme Court Monday in habeas corpus proceedings and seek ball for Jones, pending an appeal notice; of whicih has been given. Sentence' of ten years and one month removes the question of granting or refusing bail ftom the Circuit Judge's Jurisdiction; and the Supreme Court must consider the matter. Will Get Here Earlier. The regular way paitsenger train on the Southern will reach Orange burg et.rller on and after next Mon^ day. No. 14 will leave Columbia at 3:15 p. m. instead of 4:20.p. m., ar riving at Charleston 8:10 p. m., In stead of 9:15 p. m. No. 13 will leave Charleston at 7:05 a. rill, In stead o.' 8 a. m., arriving at Columbia at 11M:5 a. m., instead of 12:45 p. m. The train from Charlestin will arrive here about ten each mtrnlng dnstead of at eleven o.'clock, ai d the evening from Columbia wil; arrive here a'oout five instead of after six o'clock as at present. Notice. On the 24th day of January, 1911, at 11 o'clock, I will let out to the lowest responsible bidder, a con tract to repair the bridge over the South Edlsto river on the new road leading; from North to Livingston, In Elizabeth township. Specifications will, be made known at the time and place 3f letting the contract. The right is hereby reserved to reject any and al l bids. F. J. D. Felder, 1-12-6:. Supervisor. Revive Edisto Rifles. A meeting was held last night for the purpose of reviving the Edisto Rifles,. whloh was. mustered out of servici; a few years ago because of some friction with the late Adjt. Gen. !3oyd. Gen. Moore is very de sirous ,.tha.t this, military organiza tion, which is one of the oldest In the Slate,: become at an early day a part of his command, and it is un derstood will do all in his official capacity possible to effect its reor ganization, THeV HAD /NARROW ESpAPE? Two Farmers Tried to Shoot Balloon ists in Passing. J. Cowan Hulbert and Panl J. Mc Cullough, the aeronauts'of Sc. Louis, whose flight from that city-last Sun day terminated when . the balloon .landed near Scooba, Miss., on Mon day., after being, fired at twice, ar rived fin New Orleans Wednesday morning. They will take a ship from here to New York. "High winds drifted us south ward," said Mr. Hulbert, "and In stead of landing in New York we had to come down in Mississippi to avoid being blown out over the gulf. "After leaving St. Louis a strong wind got us and we were blown across Illinois. Near Mount Yernon, when less than 800 feet high, we heard, a, shot, and a bullet whistled' through the basket, barely missing .us.. In Kentucky another farmer, fired at us, but we were, out of range." ?? x. ? ? "We passed pverthe Wabash river, into Indiana and were blown to the southeast across Kentucky and Ten nessee, into Alabama, passing near Birmingham." ana they brvni'Eb theer loot. Robbers Had Money Spread Out on Bed and Chairs. The tale of a negro bellman at a Hot Springs, Ark., hotel of great piles of money lying, about a room led to the arrest of Charles H. Ever ett, charged with having secured $?1,860 from 1;he People's Savings bank of Seattle, and for whom detec tives had been searching through a half dozen States. Four men occu pied a room, according to the. negro, and when he was summoned to bring I them liquid refreshments he saw huge stacks-of bills distributed on I'fibe bed and chairs. When the police arrived tie men had disappeared, but memorandums were found'show ing that various groups of figures, in the aggregate $286,000, had been di vided into four parts. Circulars brought bank detectives here post haste and the arrest of Everett, who had engaged the hotel apartments, followed. : Assessment Notice For 1911 Person id Property. Notice is hereby given that I, or ieputy, will be at the following nam i?d places on the days specified for the purpose of taking returns of per sonal property for taxation In Or angeburg County for. the fiscal year 1911. All taxpayers must give the num ber of Schoolf District In which prop erty is located. Especial care should be taken in locating- property in or near special school districts. School ti us tees in the different townships are requested to meet the Auditor at these appointments and assist in the proper location of special school and poll taxen. > ' .. t .i All personal property owned' on the .first day of January, 1911, must be returned and all transfers of. real estate noted.. All persons whose Income exceed 82500.00 per annum (clear of busi ness expenses) are liable to the State income tax. Blanks for income tax returns will be furnished upon appli cation to the Auditor. Bowman, Tuesday,' Jan 3. Branchvllle, Wednesday, Jan. 4. , RoweBville, 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. iVance, Thursday, Jan. 12. . Parlers, Friday, Jan. 13. - ' ' j; Livingston,- Monday, Jah. 16. \ Dru Sawyer'fl, Tuesday, Jan. 17. Springfield, Wednesday, Jan. 18. Gleaton, Thursday, Jah. 19.' Norway, Friday, Jan. 20. j Elloree, Monday, Jan. 23. E. E. Bull's, Tuesday, Jan. 24. ?Wpodfbrd, Thursday, Jan. 26. North, Friday, Jan. 27. :. Phillips, Saturday, Jan. 28. Orangeburg Court House from Jan.'let, to Feb. 20th, inclusive. Office hours from 9. a. m. to 2 p. m. ? T. M. MeMIchael. County Auditor, O. C. Tfikeg a Fatal Leap. At St. Louis H. E. Whltmore, aged 68, leaped 'from a window in the eighth story of the Marquette Hotel to the pavement below, killing him self Instantly. Despondency over his continued Illiness and the death of his wife' is given as the cause for the act. Whltmore was a member of one of the wealthiest and best known St. Louis families. Gold on Georgia Farm. While at play on the farm of John W. Harris, four mileB from Talla poosa, Ga., a day or two ago, a child discovered a large nugget of gold and further search by older persons led to the finding of a considerable quantity of the yellow metal. The farm is in the center, of the Georgia gold belt and the discovery is re garded here as an important one. Hold Posse at Bay. Armed with revolvers and firing scores of shots, two boys, Charles and Henry Roberts, 18 years o.id, who escaped from the Tennessee In dustrial schools on the Murfreedboro pike, held at bay a posse of more than 100 men yesterday afternoon. After a miniature battle lasting a good portion of the afternoon they made good their escape. ? Used Much Beer. Greater New York consumed 8, 500,000 barrels of beer during the year 1910, a cording to a report just made public. This is about an av erage of two barrels a year for ev ery man,. woman and child in the city. . Throughout the United States, the year's consumption reached a to tal of nearly sixty mlllionfl. <, . ..., ? ? - ? PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY . OUR REPORTERS. What Is Happening Here and There. Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. V Tie indications are that we are about tq have a "spell" of weather. It would be well for all who have not Deen vaccinated to be vaccinated at once as a precaution. Look at the address label and. if you are behind in paying for your paper coma up and settle. ? , . The Orangeburg College has had to turn away students, for the want of room to accommodate them. ' If you do not get your Times and Democrat regular kick so as as we will know about it and remedy it. . / There is danger of email-pox being spread all over the [ State by the Gypsies and the carnival companies. There- are many who' think the sentence Imposed on Jones, under the circumstances of the killing, ds ? ex cessive. .' When Judge Memminger congrat ulated Jones on the light sentence he received, he must have been speak ing Ironically. We publish nearly all of Gov. Blease's message to ' the legislature .on the first and third pages. Read It and see what he has to say. The Carolina Special now stops at St. Matthews and St. George. The people of these hustling little cities will find *t a great convenience. If any of the lawyers in this city or elsewhere have any law briefs they wish printed they would do well to see us before giving it out. L. Bascom Rast died recently after a long and painful sickness. He was about 50 years of age and a highly respected and useful citizen of Swan sea. No one need hesitate to visit the city for fear of catching the small pox. The only case about bere ds at the Gypsy camp and is being closely guarded. . Senator Lide is pulling for a thirty days' session of. the legislature. While that is plenty long enough to do all that is necessary to be done, we fear that the Senator, will have a hard time getting his really meri torious measure through. Health Officer Schlffley 'has visited the Gypsy camp where the case of small pox is confined several times, and has been liberal in the use -of disinfectants and. the use of other precautionary measures to prevent the spread of the. disease among the other members of the band. The quarantine at the Gypsy camp, where the case of small pox devel oped, wall be maintained until all danger of the spread of the disease I is passed. Then the Gypsies will be allowed to go, but their bedding and other thiDgs that is likely to spread the disease will' be destroyed '"by fire. TAX NOTICE. Office of County Treasurer, Orange burg County, Orangeburg, S. C October 1st. 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.1 District No. 27 .. w -.4. District No. 28... .. M4 District No. 3,3 ._. .8 District Noi 34 .3 2 . District No. 36 6. 2 District So. 8"'. .. ..3 District No. 8 . .. _ .X 4 District Ne. 11 _ -.2' District No.. 12.. . . ..8 ?District No. 13" .. _ :?2 District No! 18 ... .. -4 3 District No. 20 .. ?4 District No. 21..2 District No. 22 _ .. ..2 DlDtrict No. 23 ~ ..? 2 District No. 26 .... j..6. 1 District No. 37 ?... ?.2. District No. 8.8 .. . .2 District No. 40 .. .. -.4. District No. 41 .. .. ..4 District No. 42.2 District No. 43 _ ?.8. District No. 44 .. .. w3 District No. 46 ., .. . .3 DiBtrlct No. 47 ... .. -.1 District No. 48.4 District No. 49.2 District No. 55.3 District No. 64 ... ~ -?.3 District No. 65 .~ .. ..5 2 District No. 68 .._4 District No. 70 .. _ . .5 2 District No. 71.4 District No. 72 ... .. . .4 District No. 74 ... ... ?.4 District No. 76 .. .. -.2 District No. 76 ... ... ..3 District No. 78 ....... 3 District No. .82.3 District No. 83.3 District No. 86 ... ... ..2 Commutation 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. Fooling With Gasoline. At Madeira, Cal., Hold Miner, aged 8 years and Horace Russel, aged 16, were burned to death when a flfty-^gallon gasoline tank was ex ploded by matches with , which they were playing. Both boys ran three blocks with their clothes blazing. Then they were stopped and the fire extinguished. at Geo. V. Zeigler's is giving more real bar= gains than any sale ever given before. . This fact is shown by the large crowds in attend ance. Many going away on Saturday not being able to be served. Come again friends, and we will give you goon service and save you more, money on your purchases during this month. Remember this sale continues through the month o f A DELIGHTFUL COMPANION Any one of. these especially desirable novels heretofore published at $1.50 may now be had at the Special Price of 50 Cents per The maximum of pleasure for the minimum of price. The Man from Brodhey's........George Barr McCutcheon The Firing Line.Robert W. Chambers The Daughter of Anderson Crow...George B; McCutcheon The Lure of the Mask.Harold MacGrath The Man in Lower Ten. .Mary Roberts Rinehart Lavender and Old Lace.Myrtle Reed Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.Kate Douglas Wiggin The Garden of Allah.Robert Hichens The Fly on the Wheel.Katherine Cecil Thurston The Lion and the Mouse.Klein & Hornblow Rosalind at Red Gate.Meredith Nicholson In the Bishop's Carriage.Miriam Mi che] son Lady Rose's,Daughter.Mrs. Humphry Ward The Other Side of the Door.Lucia] Chamberlain Diana of Dobson's... .Cecily Hamilton Old Chester Tales... .Margaret Deland Tl M i-Iii The Virginian.Owen Wister lmlm?ttl Gret.Beatrice Mantle Jewel..Clara Louise Burnham The Post Girl.Edward C. Booth' The Riverman. .Stewart Edward White Together.Robert Herrick Call, pHcne, or write for Complete List of Titles Orangeburg, S. C. 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 moo" uments in the Orangeburg Cemetary, and we ask your careful inspection of sme. See their designs and get their prices.