Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fill HMD CORN SHOW ?*>38ANGEIiURG COUNTY FARMERS ASKED TO COMPETE. Augusta h > Hold Corn Festival in No vember. When Good Prizes Will Be Give:.. One of the greatest corn shows ever held in the south will be the Augusta Corn Festival announced for the second week in November. The Merchants and Manufacturers' '.Association of that city has appro priated $:i :,500 in prizes to be distri huted among the champion corn growers of the Augusta territory ana this county is included in the list. They have secured the service of J. C. McAuliffe, editor of the Georgia, Carolina Agriculturist, well known throughout the south as an Agriculturist, to organize the enter - jrise and he is now busily engaged ;ila the work. To facilitate and en -courage the work he has alsojbeen made special agent .of the United -States department of agriculture. \''.{\The avard of the prizes is abso lutely guaranteed and there is no ?doubt hut that strong effort will be m;jdo to get some of them in this county. The territory has been di vided into two section's, the state of Georgia and South Carolina sharing ..alike in she distribution. The fol lowing cash prizes have been an , Tiounced: In Georgia: First best club ex hibit $100, second $75, third 50, lourth $25, fifth $20, sixth $15, sev enth $10. eighth $5. For the best Individual exhibit from Georgia, $50; -second 1!25, third $20, fourth $15, , ifth $10, sixth 5. In addition to tbese identically the same value will l>e awarded in wagons, buggies, fer tilizers slid other valuable material. In South Carolina: First best club exhibit, .'jfOO; second, $75; third, 450; fourth, $25; fifth, $20; sixth, *15; seventh, $10; eighth, $5. For ?the best individual exhibit from South Carolina, $50; second,' $25; -third, $20; fourth, $15; fifth, $10; sixth, $?>.. In addition to these iden tically the same value will be award ed in wu.gons, buggies, fertilizers and ether valuable prizes. ?' The counties included in the elig ible territory in Georgia are as fol lows: Columbia, Burke, Richmond, Jefferso.3, Gfasscock, Greene, Han cock, Taliaferro, Wilkes, Lincoln, JSlbert, Jenkins, Washington, Bald ; "win, Wilkinson, McDuffle, Warren, ?glethorpe, Putnam, Morgan, Oco mw, Johnson, Screven, Emanuel, Bul loch, making a total of 25 counties. ? -The counties included in the eligi *We territory in South Carolina are 'as follows: Anderson, Abbeville, ? Edgofie.'.d, Aiken, Barn well, Hampton, Colleton, Bamberg, Lanrens, Green ' -wood, Wewberry, Saluda, Lexington, and Orangeburg, making a total of 15 counties. The great number of prizes and -the large amounts insures interest irom 'very inception of the movement And the division of the prizes given ?ach state the same amount. ? A grand capital prize may be ar jranged for later, but the $1,500 in prizes Is guaranteed by the incorpor ated body of Augusta men, amply Ahle to pay ten times the sum. The ?festival dates and entire premium list ??rill b<:! given out soon and in the meantime any one desiring any other information can obtain same by ad dressing Mr. J. C. McAuliffe, Augusta, Ca., stating their purpose to enter. There la absolutely no charge for en trance, or other fees and the move ment hi strictly one of development of the agricultural resources around Augusta. * Next Lyceum Course. The last attraction of tue lyceum course for the past winter was given at the Academy of Music on .Monday evening, when the Puller Entertain ment Company appeared. PrV. Pet erson said he had not paid expenses during the past winter, and next year.he would get his attractions in dependent of the lyceum bureaus, through which he has been operating heretofore. The next couir.se will liave s:!x instead of five attractions, and would be the best he has ever had.; The Polk Miller attraction is Independent of the lyceum course, and Prof. Peterson hopes to realize enough, from it to recuperate his losses on the lyceum course. Only Two Land Sales. Clerk of Court G. L. Salley, who has temporary charge of the office of judge of probate, conducted the puh . He sales on Monday at the court house. There were only three pieces of land sold and but little biJding. In the case of Crura vs. Mays, 4S. acres in New Hope township was "bought by F. W. Fairey for $703. Colter vs. Colter. 50 acres in Middle township, was bought by Bowman ?fe Bowman, attorneys. Edisto Savings bank against Ii. L. Jackson, 1,000 acres in Fork section, to Dr. Samuel ?Dibbie for $2,000. Form Tomato Club. The Calhoun County Tomato club was organized at St. Matthews on Monday afternoon. Miss Marie Cro mer of Aiken was present and deliv ered an address and assisted in the organization of the club. A large crowd attended the meeting, all sec- i tiom; of the county being represented j 'by bright-faced, energetic girls, who took i lively interest in the delibera (Jons. A membership of 23 was en-; rolled, with a prospect for still larg er numbers as the club holds its' next meeting. New Maxwell Roadster. Messrs. Culler and Salley have in stock now one of the new 30 horse power Maxwell Roadsters. Messrs. C. P.. Culler and Julian Salley drove it from Charlotte to this city several dayt ago in about eight hours. This is good time for such a long trip. PROF. RIGGS LANDS. Chosen Head of Clemson by Board of Trustees. A dispatch from Clemso:n College says the board of trustees of Clem bon College met there in regular ses sion, all of the thirteen members be ing present, at 8 o'clock Monday inight and adjourned Tuesday after noon. The matter of the presidency of the College was taken up Monday night and the board elected to the presidency Prof. Walter Merritt Riggs, who has been acting president since January 1, 1910. Prof. Rlggs, who has been on the Clemson family since 1893 and has been director of the engineering de partment of the College since 1901, was in no sense an applicant for the position of president of the College, but had been made acting president without his knowledge, hie work as acting president seems to have con vinced the board so fully that he is the man for the presidency -of the College that they elected him .unani mously, and he, though reluctant to give up his engineering work, has accepted the new position. Prof. Riggs is a native of this city, and his many friends here congratu late him on his elevation to the .pres idency of Clemson College. They feel sure that he will make a good head for this great institution, and that it will prosper under him ?s i!t has nev er prospered before. Prof. Riggs is a talented, modest gentleman, and is highly esteemed by all who know him. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining Unclaimed in Postoffico for Week Ending March 7. Persons calling for unclaimed let ters will please say that they are "advertised." E. L. Bars, David Brown, Lock wood Colough, Annie Carson, Blaine Corles, Pearle Conner, Litla Dar.d?. 'jannie Dantzier, Alw Bettie Davi?, T. H. Delaney, Harry D-ir'.ir>*\ Maggie ! Esau, Alex Faddin, Mamie Frederick, Alice Gordon, Hena'.e Hamell, Maggie Hyman, L. Jennings, Mrs. Simp's Johnson, Lenter Jones', Mrs. Li Hie Bell Kirkland, Walter mask, 0. Mc Donald, Francis Maned, Mary Martin, Jjoe Nichols, Mary P. Pinchen, Wright Prince, R. O. Rickenbaker, Ruth Sistrunk, care Jim Sistrunk, John Smith, Mrs. Adeline ^nitli, Flora Belle Stroman, W. E. Summers, Andrew Welborn, Willie Wright, An ley Wright, Mrs. Lucy Wright, Ber tha Young. A. D. Webster, Postmaster. D. K. Dukes, G<tn. Del. Clk. Livingston New;. Mr. Marion Pou has returned home from Swansea where he was em ployed as clerk, he will engage in farming for the year. Mrs. U. P. Etheredge Is spending some time with relatives In Lexing ton, from there she will go to the City Hospital of Columbia for treat ment. Mr. Harvey Williams of Lexington Is visiting Mr. E. W. 'Burnette. Miss W. Antley spent the week end with relatives in Orangeburg. Miss Glovle Pearson spent Sunday at home with her parents. Mr. Wroten Livingston h append to quite a painful accident on last Fri da}' afternoon, he was whirling a wire around in his hand and one end of it hit the ball of his right eye, of which all indications are that he will lose the sight of. I A mission study class has recently been organized here with ten mem bers, the text hooks are Korea In Transition. Mr. E. W. Burnette is the leader. There will be preaching at Boiling Springs church every irst Sunday morning and third Sunday night. All are invited to attend. Teachers Must .A?tend. The superintendent of educaMoq, D. S. Murph, has introduced an inno vation into the requisites for being a teacher in the Calhoun schoota In the future. At the last meeting of the county teachers' meeting, Mr. Murph Introduced a resolution ma'tlng it mandatory upon all teacher3 within the county to attend the regular monthly meetings of th.. association. The resolution was heart!!/ Indorsed by the association and unanimously adopted. Hereafter teachers will teach 20 days and will go to school to each other one day in the month. A course of study will be outlined and every effort will be put forth to make the association a source .>f in formation. Lively Blow Tuesday. The weather made a break Tues day with the result that there was a slight rainfall and a hii;h wind. The wind Monday night between 10 and 11 o'clock was blowing at the rate of only one mile an hour, but by 3 o'clock Tuesday morning it had in creased to a velocity of several miles, which is the freshest blow the city has had this year. Then about twelve o'clock there was a regular lightning and thunder storm, accompanied with an April shower o; two. Building Assured. The congregation of St. Paul's Methodist church has contemplated for several years the erection of a Sunday school building that would accommodate all the children ^\bo wish to attend that Sunday-school, and, if somo of the members ot tl,' congregation who have not y?t sub scribed, will respond liberally the building will soon be an assured facr Deatli of Mr. Pink Harley. Mr. Pink Harley, of the North sec tion of the county, died at his home several days ago. He had recently been brought home from a hospital in Columbia, where he had been un der treatment for several weeks. Mr. Harley left a wife and several chil dren to mourn the death of a kind husband and affectionate father. Peace to his ashes. GAVE US A CALL WESTERN CORN MEN SEE SIGHTS ABOUT ORANGEBURG. They Go'From Hero to Charleston and is Shown the Sights in and About That City. The national corn exposition com mittee, delegated to investigate the claims of South Carolina and 'Minne sota for the holding of the next ex position, and a number of other gen tlemen, paid Orangeburg a short visit on last (Monday afternoon. They came from Columbia, where they had been a day or two, on the 5:15 train and left on the 6:15, being here ex actly one hour, but during that short time they were shown around con siderable. The following gentlemen composed the party of visitors: ? Eugene Funk of Illinois, president of the National Corn Association; George H. Stevenson of Omaha, Neb., secretary of the National Corn As sociation; H. M. Young of Ohio, one of the directors of the National Corn Association; M. V. Richards of the Southern railroad; F. L. Clark of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad; J. D. Rooney of the Seaboard Air Line rail road; W. E. McGee of the Southern railroad; A. H. Hudson, president of the South Carolina Corn Growers' Association; A. G. Smith of the United States demonstration bureau and A. McP. Hamby, secretary of the Columbia Chamber of Commerce. They were met at the Southern de pot on their arrival by a committee of the Chamber of Commerce, headea by Secretary Matheny, and shown over the city and suburbs. Among other places they visited the farm of Mr. R. Fulton Dukes, the farm 01 Mr. M. C. Edwins, who raised prize corn last year, and others in the vi cinity. The high class farming that is being accomplished in Orangeburg County, as well as the magnificent public highways that are \being con structed, were fully demonstrated to the distinguished guests. Mr. Stevenson of Nebraska was prompt to say good things for the city of Orangeburg- and expressed himself as fully observant of her great strides and prestige. The visit was a most enjoyable one and all the gentlemen of the party seemed to be delighted with their reception and entertainment. Thy left for Sum merville on the "Carolina Special," where they spent Monday night, and Tuesday morning visited the tea farm the State exper'uient farm at Jed burg, a few miles this side of Sum merville. When the party arrived In Charles ton Tuesday they were met at the railway station by Secretary Mc Knead of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce and a committee of the South Carolina Agricultural Society, who escorted them to the Commer cial club house where a delightful luncheon was served. It was a small, quiet, informal affair, but none the less enjoyable and without delay. They were made to feel at home and shown every attention. lA trip was made to James Island where the visitors were given the opportunity to inspect some of the model farms about Charleston and enjoy the famous hospitality of the planters about Charleston. Major Hin sohn's plantation was the point of destination of the party and there they were well cared for and their time most pleasantly 6pent. The tour of the party through the suburban section, showing what has been accomplished by Charleston j county in drainage and road mati ling, proved Interesting to the visitors. The party also got a passing view of many places o! interest in and about Charleston on the automobile drive which contributed to the pleasure of their stay. The party was entertained with a smoker Tuesday night by the Char leston Advertising club and the South Carolina Agricultural society, joint ly. The smoker was informal. The speakers did not commit themselves as to their selection of the next place of meeting of the Corn Exposition but they did not hesitate to speak favorably of their visit to South Car olina and until the members of the delegation have visited Minnesota they will not be prepared to declare their choice of place of holding the next meeting. The party will leave here tomorrow morning for Colum bia. A Good Man Gone. Mr. John W. Shuler died at his residence in St. Matthews on last Monday morning. Mr. Shuler was about 68 years of age, and had been In declining health for some months, j He was a faithful soldier in the Southern cause. Always industrious, I he had laid up for himself an easy 'competence. Until about two years j ago his residence has been in the country only a few miles from St. Matthews, hut with the approach ol failing health he moved into town that he might be near his children. TTe leaves a widow and several chil dren. Our Boys Can Win. We want to see one of the boys in the County Corn Club win a trip to Washington this year. One of them can and he must. Last, year's experience should help one of them to head the list this year. The mem bers of the club understand better how to select seed, plant and culti vate corn. Orangeburg county has as good land as any county in the State, and one of our boys should win the big prize. Corn Committee Here. A dispatch from Columbia says af ter spending Sunday and most of Monday in Columbia, the location committee of the National Corn Show left this afternoon for Orangeburg and Charleston on a tour of inspec tion. The itinerary of the party in cludes Spartanburg und Greenville. BUSINESS BOOMING. New Stores Being Opened in Neeces. Other Items. Things move steadily forward in our progressive little town. The click of the hammer and the buzz of the saw makes daily music. There are at present five new buildings going up and work has been about completed on several others. W. E. Tindai and family have moved in one of the residences of M. S. Williams and he is running a store business for J. F. Mobley. W. R. Williams from the firm of Rutland & Williams of Norway, has moved his business up here in the store formerly'occupied by the E. M. Deery Furniture Co. L. 0. Keadle haB purchased the house and lot formerly occupied by L. E. Smoak and will run an auto mobile repair shop as well as gen eral blacksmith shop. The handsome coats of paint re cently added to the pretty residences of W. R. Tyler & L. E. Smoak add much to that Btreet. The school is progressing nicely under the guidance of Prof. A. K. Nicholson and Miss Mabel Blume. Several improvements have been made in the equipment of the work. Mrs. M. A. Chaplin and little daughters have been visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. P. Knox, of Mount Carmel, S. C. The cars upon cars of fertilizer being delivered at this point attest to the fact that the farmers of this community intend to make more crops, we hope upon less land. Miss Rosa Davis, daughter of Paul Davis, and Alfred Johnson were mar ried at the residence of Mr. iMoss Murphy at 5 o'clock Sunday after noon, Rev. J. W. Kenney officiating. AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC. j Miss Adelaide Thnrston in "Miss An anias," Monday Night. Adelaide Thurston with a new play by a new play by a new author and under a new management will be the welcome attraction at the Acad emy of Music Monday night. The play is "Miss Ananias," the author Catherine Chlsolm Cushlng and the managers, who are new only as far as Miss Thurston Is concerned, are Messrs. Cohan and Harris. "Miss Ananias" is a comedy dealing with a lie. Whether the lie Is justifiable or not remains to be seen. Of course iMiss Thurston is the liar, and that she will prove to be a very attractive, as well as a very innocent, sinner, goes without saying. The unanimous opinion of press and public in every city where Miss Thurston has pre sented her new comedy seems to bo that "Miss Ananias" is by far the best play which this delightful scar has ever been provided with, anc that her supporting company Is one of the very best on the road this season. NOTICE. All Knights Templars of Orange burg Commandery, No. 9, and those Interested in organizing the Com mandery, as well as those contem plating membership, are earnestly so licited to be present, as the Election of Officers will be held, paraphernalia be purchased, and uniforms for com mandery be bought. Representatives of' uniform houses will be present, with full line of samples. Refreshments will be served. Re member the time: Tuesday Night, March 14, 1911. At Masonic Hall, Orangeburg, S. C. Be sure to come. Eureka Royal Arch Chapter, No. 13. Orangeburg, S. C. Mch. 6, 1911. A stated convocation of this chap ter will be holden Tuesday evening March 14, 1911, at 7 o'clock, at Ma sonic Hall, Orangeburg, S. C. Take due notice, and govern yourself ac cordingly. By order of Excellent High Priest. F. S. Dibble, Secretary. Farmers* Union Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Orangeburg County Farmers' Un ion will be held on next Tuesday, March 14, at the Court House at 11 o'clock a. m. We are expecting some very interesting reports from the different committees on that date and hope that we will have a good attendance of union members as well as delegates. Our State Secretary, J. Whitner Reid of Columbia will be with us at this meeting and he has a very interesting proposition to make to the union men of Orangeburg County. J. H. Claffy, President. ? <? ^ Goes to Lamb. A dispatch from Washington says Representative Lever, who had hoped to be made chairman of the commit tee on agriculture of the new house of representatives, will have to yield i that place to Representative Lamb of j Virginia, according to the In form a ; (ion which is given, out. Lamb is' jibe ranking member of the commit-] !toe, but is quite an old man and, for that, reason it was thought he "! would not be made chairman. Have Good Pictures. Some of the moving pictures made j land shipped out are nor. fit for ladies and children to see. and consequently ; j they have established in New York! la censorship bureau, which Inspects i all pictures and guarantees those j that are clean and wholesome. All the pictures exhibited at the Theatoi are guaranteed by this censor bu reati, and mothers need not hesitate j j to let their children see the pictures i {at the Theato, as Mr. Gambati pays to have them censored. Only Three Candidates, j Only three candidates thus far j have come out for judge of probate I and special referee. They are all three lawyers?Andrew C. Dibble of Orangeburg, Dr. L. K. Sturkie of Or angeburg and E. B. Friday of North. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. IVhat Is Happening Here and There. Local Items of Personal Daterest to Our Readers. ? Mad dogs seem to be getting num arous round and about. Capt. W. Talley McKewn is on i visit to friends in this city. The small grain crop will not be much this year. The weather has jeen too dry. The Tillinan Volunteers were in spected Tuesday afternoon, and as usual, passed with flying col ros. The March winds and April show jrs are surely here. The showers are leeded, and we gladly welcome them. We hope the crops in thi3 section ?rill be good this year, and that the prices will be all that could be de iired. Look on page three and read the large advertisement of Sims' Book Store, then look in their window and pick out the books you want. This is going to be a great corn pear in Orangeburg County. We look to see biggest corn crop evei made In this county, made this year. Mr. C. C. Slaughter, of the Cam eron section, had his shoulder disio sated a few days ago by being thrown put of a buggy by the horse running iway. The race- for Probate Judge and Special Referee promises to be a lively one, and the result is awaited with interest. The candidates are hustling. As stated at the time of the fire at the Cart cotton warehouse, the salvage on the cuion stored there is about $30,000, which is about one half of the insurance. Officer Edwins, who was badly hart on Monday morning#by coming in col lision with an automobile, is doing about as well as could be expected. Hhis friends hope to. see him out soon. Betty Jackson, a negro woman, who runs a restaurant in St. Mat thews, was tried and found guilty Monday In the mayor's court of sell ing whiskey. A fine of $60 or 30 days was imposed. iProf. M. T. Carlisle, superintend ent of the Cameron graded school, has resigned to accept the professor ship of mathematics' in Beltion Col lege at Brunswick, Tenn. The trus tees have accepted the resignation. The Marchant Music House has a large and complete stock of pianos. Competent judges say they carry the largest stock of those instruments of iny music house in ihn State. If I'ou want a piano giv them a call. The elevation of Prof. Rlggs to the presidency of Clemson College Is a source of gratification to the people pf his native city, who feel oonfldent that he will fill the position with profit to the State and credit to him self. 8he meeting of the executive com mittee of the State Press Association has been changed from March 10 to March 16. It will meet the last named day at Col. August Kohn's of fice in Columbia at one o'clock in the afternoon. It will be news to Gov. Hoke Smith pf Georgia, to know that he is booked as an attraction to appear it the Academy of Music within the n-'.xi week or two, as announced b?- our Evening cotemporary, who no doubt mixed him up with Polk Miller. The Spartanburg Herald says "If those unfortunates in the frozen north, who fight winter, with its snow and ice until June, could spand one day in the glorious climate we fortunate folks In South Carolina en joy, they would think it paradise." The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will give an oyster supper in the Valen tine building at Cope tomorrow from 5 to 10 p. m. Everybody is cor dially invited to come out, and en joy themselves and help a good cause. Polk Miller and his company of negro singers have been engaged to visit Orangeburg in the nex'. few weeks by Prof. Peterson and give one of their inimitable entertain ments here. Fuller annnunoemsuts 3f the entertainment will be given later. The last attraction In the lyceum :ourse was given on Monday even ing, when the Kate Puller Entertain ment Company gave us a delightful evening's entertainment, in which ivas interspersed fine vocal and in strumental music and some charm ing readings. The municipal campaign is being talked of and candidates are being dismissed. Should Mayor Dukes not lie a candidate for re-election, there tvill be a scramble for his office, as several prospective candidates are be ing carefully ?roomed by their re-i spective friends. Prof. J. C. Shecut, of Augusta. Ga., lias been lu re sometime visiting bis -son. Dr. L. P. Shecut, and his laughter, Mrs. W. K. Pease. We arc jlad to know that the Professor's lealth has been restored. Such men is Professor Sheent are an honor to tny community. ? The committee having in charge Ihe raising of funds for the build ing of a new Sunday-school room tor the children of St. Paul, and all other children that wish to attend, are making some progress, and they hope to have funds in hand soon with [ which to commence work. At Mrs. Annie E. Pair's residence Friday evening, March 10th, henn aing at 7 o'clock, an oyster supper will be given. Also several cakes, j ind other refreshments will be dis posed of. Proceeds will "o for the benefit of Hickory Grove church. Everybody that likes to eat, come. When The Fire Bell Rings Fid) is no time to think of in surance. It is too late then. Don't wait toJseeTyour homeland the results of your labor go'up in smoke. Get Insured Now while your home business is insurable. Have us write you a policy today and protect yourself from the ruin that has fallen upon so many others through their neglect to insure. ZEI6LER & DIBBLE Tr)e Insurance /ten ORANGEBURG, S. C. CAROLINA SPECIAL, High Class Electrically Lighted Train Between Charleston and Cincinnati* ??VIA~ Southern Railway. In Connection with G, N. O. & T. P. Railway. Beginning January 2, 1911, Consisting of Combined Baggage and Smoking Car, First Class Coach, Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car, Pullman Observation Sleeping Car and Dining Car Service. SOLID BETWEEN Charleston and Cincinnati. ON THE FOLLOWING CONVENIENT SCHEDULES: WEST-BOUND NO. 7. Lv Charleston.9.00 AM Lv Summervllle.9.38 AM Lv Orangebur.11.17 AM Lv Columbia . . . . . . .1 PM Lv Spartanburg.4.11 PM Ar Ashevllle.7,37 PM \t Cincinnati.10.00 AM EAST-BOUND NO. 8. Lv Cincinnati ...... .6.30 PM Lv Ashevllle.:LC2? AM Ar Spartanburg... .1.40 PM Ar Columbia . . . ... .4:46 PM Ar Orangeb?rg..6:1$ PM Ar Summervllle.8.05 Ar Charleston.S:45 PM PM CONNECTING AT CINCINNATI WITH THROUGH TRAINS FOR CHICAGO, CLEVELAND, DLTKOIT, ST. PAUL, SEATTLE, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO and points west and north? west. L. D. ROBINSON, W. E. McGee, J. L. MEEK, C. P. and T. A. D. P. A. A. G. P. E. H. CHAPMAN, S. H. HARDWICK, H. F. CARY, V. P. & G. M. P. T. M. G. P. A. ?OrrmoHT ir rr outcuu&t. okwmm * <*. Dear Friend: f"^!^ Do you like chesse? I like cheese when it is gocd cheese. I will tell you how I like cheese. I like a piece of cheese with a piece of pie when I get nearly through. Papa says cheese makes his coffee taste better, and his cigar when he smokes. Until I went to the groc ery store I didn't know how many kinds of cheese they had. Cream cheese for 20 cents a pound Swiss cheese for 50 cents a pound Green cheese for 25 cents a pound Rogneford cheese for 15 cents a jar. fig fcitei Your Friend, JACOB. P. S.?When you want cheese go to J. A. CRAIG'S PURE FOOD STORE. FLORIDA-CUBA Why not take a trip to Florida or Cuba? Th ey have been brought within easy reach by the splendid Through Train Service of the ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD : : : : : ^ Write for illustrated booklets, rates or'any otherjnformation, which will be cheei fully furnished : : : : T. C. White, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C.