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SOT UP AT LAST u [<j j run ./ " Inr.ni .qon iu>J 'IEEEREE WlEnTE ROBBERS CON '''''' VTCris?) ;!AT^BA!4IBER(i,' ' !?? '_i^ixL_? -: 3Biey JSSntei'ed and, Robbed a Store at Denmark Only a Few Weeks -'tVmul'oi i.-nY?f.'?/-**; xM:u:V; iii r';li.">??. Three,, white men, giving their names as William .'Rankin, William Davis. and. Edward Young, alias *%3jha*"'..who were captured by the Savannah, police last, week. for the -South, Carolina authorities: were tri : ^edjjycpnyicted and sent to the ,peni tentiarjf; for three years each at Bam "h^rg^oni Tuesday, for, burglary and larceny, committed at Denmark: on "?e . night. of .February _20.th last. They broke Into a store at that place apdjiiirere.: nfterwards:,caught, in- Sav annah, iGa., with the goods on them. They w?ret: evidently Northern peo ple iand; S".ve i evidence o t b e ing ? as perate characters.-. (- ?dl lb w/JThey,; w?re rushed i off to. the< :Pen Jienttary, it 'being deemed best not to attempt to. work them on the chain gaag.r .They,! gave the ; sheriff, .and constables much., trouble during the ?h?rt, time they were; confined at Bamberg and a constant watch was "kept over them at night. Detective Pallon of the Savannah police de partment, who accompanied Toung to Bamberg, proved the most impor tant witness for the prosecution, and it was largely on his evidence and the evidence that had been accumu lated at Savannah in the shape of ar ticles believed to have been stolen, that the men were convicted. Breaking down at the conclusion of the trial, when placed on the stand in their defense, both Ran kin and Davis made a full confes sion of the burglary of the Farmers' Mercantile Company's store at Den mark on the night of February 20. Each placed the initial blame on the other, however, although both ad mitted having entered the score ana taken some of the stuff. Young re fused to take the stand when, it came to his turn, saying the others had already said enough. In less than "half an hour after the jury had been sent out they returned with a ver dict of guilty. Young was brought from Savan nah to Bam/berg Monday morning in csre of Detective Fallon and immedi ately on the arrival of the prisoner -the case was brought up before the grand jury, resulting in an indict ment for all three. The same after-j noon the case went to trial and con tinued over to the next morning it was brought to a close. Detective fallon, who returned to Savannah late Tuesday night, said that h6 ?thought that because the evidence ?prepared by the Savannah police was so complete and the three yeggs ;? -were, so surprised at his appearance as a wif.:iess. Rankin and Davis were led to confess. - iDavis and Rankin were the first of the trio to be arrested and were cap tured in a spectacular manner by the police at their hiding place in the woods off the Ogeechee road. Soon after their arrest L. E. Span, book keeper for the Denmark Farmers' Mercantile Company went to Sav annah and identified the men, .and a few days later Justice of :he Peace Ray started back to Bamberg with his prisoners. While he slept on the train with both men handcuffed to each other and wearing leg irons, they, reach ed up to the rack overhead and from tho collection of evidence he was taking with him abstracted the tsvo saws that had been found In their, possession when arrested. When the train stopped at the little station of liuray, S. C, they sneaked off un ? noticec. and the train continued on ?with Magistrate Ray unconscious of his prisoners' escape. Traveling back into the woods for two or three mile from the railroad, .Davis and Rankin got busy with the saws and cut off their handcuffs and legiror.f5. Then after working some distance further they went to sleep. Theite they were found the next monling by the magistrate, who had put dogs on their tracks and over taken them at daylight. They were taken on to Bamberg and lodged in the county jail, but the trouble they caused did not cease there. ? ? * ? ? fj? ' ? ? Missionary Ad/>ess. The rector of the Church of the '"Redeemer, Episcopal church, invites the Christian people of Orangeburg to hear the Rev. Charles E. Betticher, ? Jr., of Alaska, on the subject of his work in that interesting land of coal, jrold and copper. He is said to be a man of pleasing address and charm ing r>ersonality. ;His talk will be 'both interesting and instructive on that subject which is forming such a large part of our progressive Christ ian life of the present day. He will address the grown folks at S p. m., and the Sunday school children at 5 p. m. Tuesday next, 14th inst. Completely Destroyed. The handsome St. Matthews su burban home of D. Duncan Wanna makt r was destroyed by fire Monday after aoon. As soon as the fi-e was disoc vered 'Mr. Wannameker tele phoced into town for aid but th flamfs were then beyond control. Only a part of the household goods were saved. There was no insurance Mr. Wannamnker is the eldest son of J. E. Wannamaker. trustee of Clem son College, and is one of the officers and shareholders in the Calhoun in vestment company. Happily Married. Mr. Lawrence K. Davis and Mrs. Emma Brunson, both of Norway, were happily married on last Wed nesday evening, the Rev. Paul A. Bolen officiating. The marriage took placj at the residence of Mr. Henry Rutland in the Pine Hill section of the Fork. It was a quiet wedding, witnessed only by a few relatives and friends of the contracting parties. *~, JcpRDtfON PLEAS JUROKS. ?? . *' -!-"???>'< ?>????.?? I Gentlemen Drawn to Serve the Two j Weeks of Court. , .,,,.5 '' We print below the'names of the I gentlemen drawn to serve on the jury 'for the two;weeks, that the Court of Common Pleas will be holden in this cotmtyy commencing on Monday, 2 Oth instant. '"1 watt3~<>?< ??'???? ' *<**,t'v,',; I First Week. ' ? A. Li Rutland, Liberty. L. W. Jeffcoat, Willow. ?J. !F. Moseiey, Bowman. J. J. Edgeman.'Edisto. G. C. Livingston, Elizabeth. W. B. Fogle, Zion. Mike Gleaton, Hebron. A: P. Garrick. Willow.' ? J. L.' Glover, Willow. " ' T. Owen, Elloree. J. R. Smith;'G?o?land. ; .? E. R. Paulling, City. j?, Hl S.1 Sergrest;' Middle. R. A: 'Walter, Zion: \ j ? A."M, Bozard,' Middle. ' " J. A. F. Oliver, City. J. M. Biewer// Edisto. ;] J. Wannamaker, City. C. B. Ihablnet, Cow Castle. " 'Ai "W. Str?inan, Orange. 1R. F. Duke, Orange. ]i 0. B( Livingston, Elizabeth. 1 ?.]E'. Gleaton, Goodland. L.'. B. Fulmer, Goodland. J. L. Shuler, Bowman. J. F. Hayden, Elizabeth. S. J. McCoy, Holly Hill. H. H. Culler, Limestone. S. C. Russell, Eutaw. B. P. Easterling, Elizabeth. 0. L. Carn, Bowman. D. V. Sandel, Middle. T. W. Weathers, Cow Castle. H. F. Gleaton, Goodland. ? R, H. Jennings, City. Chas. Hopkins, New Hope. Second Week. W. C. Brickie, Zion. W. F. Smoak, Zion. D. J. Radcliff, Zion. E. D. Sprott, City. E. D. Cannon, City. T. 0. S. Dibble, City. H. W. Jamison, Li/berty. ?. A. Kennerly, Zion. ., T. T. Ayers, City. C. "W. Austin, Middle. C. L. Glover, Hebron. J. E. Metts. Edisto. John Bennett, Orange. J. K. Brown, Goodland. S. W. Whetsell, Elloree. H. P. Holman, Goodland. E. S. Bruner, Orange. "7 G. M. Salley, Liberty. V. S. Hutto, Willow. G. E. Fairey, Cow Castle. J. N. MoMichael, City. ' T. E. Brlggmann, City. G. W. Dukes, City. E. D. Fairey, New Hope. R. P. Guett, Zion. D. J. Holiday, Orange. J. W. Zeigler, City. C. D. Livingston, Elizabeth. D. K. Binnicker, Orange. R. H. Morgan, Goodland. J. W. Sandel, City. W. F. Rickenbaker, Orange. G. E. Stroman, Orange. J. S. Mackey, City. H. P. Fulmer, Willow. J. M. Robinson, Elizabeth. AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Miss Adelaide Thurston 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 Chisolm Cushing 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 courss uMiss Thurston is the liar, and that she will prove tc be a very attractive, as well as a very innocent, sinner, j goes without saying. The unanimous opinion of press and public in every city where Miss Thurston has pre sented her new comedy seems to be that "Miss Ananias" is by far the best play which this delightful star has ever been provided with, anc that her supporting company Is one of the very best on the road th:s season. Thanks Their White Friends. The Times and Democrat has been requested by the colored people of Norway to publish the following: "Please allow me to say through your worthy paper that the patrons of the Norway colored school, de siring to lengthen the school term, tried to raise a certain amount oil money for that purpose. Just then, j jthe small pox scare caused them to 'fail to do so. We then made an ap-1 peal for help to our white friends; of Norway, who readily and most lib erally mado personal contributions to the much-needed cause, and as I teacher and patrons of the said school, we wish to extend to our Norway white friendT our highest ap preciation and thanks. E. M." Lost His Life in Well. A rather unusual accident occurred Wednesday on Green Livingston's place about five miles east of Swan sea in which Sanky Nelson lost his life. He had gone down into a weli which is 85 feet deep to clean it out and when about 50 feet from the top the sides of the well began to cave in and Sanky was caught and when the people, after digging all night, found the body about 3 o'clock Thursday morning he was dead. After All. "I have been a drudge all my life." he complained. "Well," the unsympathetic old bachelor replied, "it's largely your own fault. Why did you ever get married? Look at me." "Yes, I'm looking at you. That's what reconciles me to my condition. After all, there are worse things than drudges in the world."Chicago Record-Herald. GIRLS, READ THIS A SENSIBLE TALK TO THE YOBNG WOMAN W^O KISSES. Dorothy Dix TeUs Her She is Losing Something Beautiful Every Time Strange Lips Meet Hers. I "Dorothy Dix" writes a great many things that tend to elevate and make girls purer and sweeter. She says two young men recently wrote her a letter in which they asked her to settle a dispute that has arisen be tween them. Here is her answer: The point at issue is whether a girl who kisses a young man, to whom she is not engaged to be mar ried, displays thereby an affectionate disposition or not. A contends that she does, and asserts that he would not marry any woman who did not like to kiss, while B takes the oppo site position on the subject. As far as my opinion is concerned, I should say that any girl who kisses a man to whom she is not betrothed ?and the wedding day set?shows that she has an exceedingly affection ate temperament. Entirely too af fectionate. Dangerously affectionate. It likewise shows that she is utterly lacking In maidenly modesty and del icacy. And it indicates that she is a great many kinds of a fool. If I were a man, I would no more pick out for a wife the girl that would let any man with whom she had a casual acquaintance kiss her than I would go to a florist shop ana buy the battered, bruised, over blown roses that bad had their freshness rubbed off by too much handling. The girl and the rose with the bloom on them for mine, every time. This is also the opinion of most men. It takes a man of very undis criminating taste to really care for a girl whose lips are free to every Tom, Dick and Harry who comes along. Of course, as long as a'wo man is young and good looking ana has a nice red mouth pouted to a Cupid's bow, every man will kiss her who can; but such kisses only make him have a contempt for the girl, and ready to believe any evil he may hear of her. That kind of a girl is not the 3ort of a woman that a fastidious man wants to marry. His wife must have kept her lips as s.usterely pure as those of a saint; for every man, in love is a monopolist, and his eternal creed is that his lady love shall be fire to him, and ice to every other man. MIDWAY NEWS. Local Items of Interest From That Community. Midway, March 8, Special?We are ?tili having a great deal of sickness in this community. Lagrlppe and <bad colds are very prevalent. (Mr. J. N. Jackson and G. M. Smith spent Sunday with their cousin, Mr. Willie Smith. We did not have school at .Midway Monday on account of the illness of the teacher, iMiss Louise Tilley. Miss Emma Smith ic at home again for a few days. We are glad to say that Miss Ber tha Bair, who has been quite 111 with pneumonia is alright again. We are having very bad weather this week. Miss Bertha Smith spent last Sat urday and Sunday with relatives at Orangeburg. The farmers of this community are very (busy tilling the soil and pre paring to plant crops. Mr. Herbert. Bair, who has been teaching in different parts of Geor gia, is at home again. Miss Minnie Lee Strom an and grandmother spent Sunday at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. G. R. Weiler. Some of the fruit trees are in full) bloom, but we are afraid the cold j will injure the fruit. IMr. W. D. Houck and son, George, spent last Saturday at Orangeburg. The efforts to consolidate Cedar Grove, Jericho, and Midway schools seem to have been a failure for the present. A. B. C. Successful Entertainment. The entertainment at Goodbys School on last Friday evening was very good. Everybody looked for ward to the contest with much in terest, and It was hard Icr the judges, Prof. Shealy, Prof. Reed and Mr. Dantzler to decide which Ol the I girls would win the medal, but after; ! considering all points they finally ! came to the conclusion that Miss I Bessie Edwards was the most elo quent of the four speakers. Prof. ' Shealy presented the medal, and was i sorry that he could give it to bu: one of the girls. j We hope that Miss Edwards will inot think that she has achieved her lend by winning that, medal, but let I it only be the beginning of a life tha'. jls really worth living. Several cakes I ! were disposed of which helped to ; 1 make up a nice little sum of money j land it will go to purchase a few . more- books for the school library. Mary. Death of Mrs. 1). L. Smith. I Mrs. D. Lesesne Smith died at her ; home in Sparlanburg on Wednesday 'afternoon after a brief illness. Ue i fore her marriage '.Mrs. Smith was i.Miss Ammle Haue, of Fort Motte. She is survived by her husband, Dr. Lesesne Smith, and four small chil dren. Her death was a greata shock to many friends. Court of Common Pleas. The spring session of the Court or Common Pleas for Orangeburg coun ty will convene on Monday, 20th in stant, with Judge R. Withers Mem-| minger presiding. The docket is an unusually heavy one, and the term is likely to go over into the second week. COUNTY FAIR WANTED. The Chamber of Commerce Talks of Holding One. An enthusiastic and important meeting of the Chamber of Com merce was held on Wednesday ev ening, and matters of interest to the city and county were discussed by the members present. The feasibility of holding a fan here during the month of October next in connection with a carnival to help defray expenses was consid ered. From the discussion on Wednesday night, it was clearly shown that there is a strong disposition to convert the corn show into a county fair for the exhibition of all kinds of country produce. This would be a good thing for both the town and the country folks, and we hope the fair will be held The coming together of the people would be a good thing for us all, and the good accomplished in that way would more than repay the ex pense and trouble of holding the fair. The chamber offers a prize to the person handing in the phrase or mot to chosen by the committee from the chamber to be placed upon the boost er buttons that are to be sold here. It was suggested, as the next meet ing of the chamber of commerce is one for the election of officers, that a big booster meeting be held and a banquet served. It is the idea .0 have some important speakers pres ent for the occasion. F. C. Warren, manager of the spe cial edition of The Evening News that is to boost Orangeburg, was pres ent and offered some good sugges tions to advertise Orangeburg. He wanted the chamber to take a page in the edition. Secretary J. P. Matheney, who has accomplished much for Orangeburg during his service as secretary, an nounced to the body that he would have to resign as secretary, as he was engaged himself in business that will take him away from Orange burg. His successor will be elected at the next meeting. GRADED SCHOOL BUILDING. Liberal Citizen of St. Matthews Helps School Along. The St. Matthews correspondent of The News and Courier says the "edu cational outlook In this community was never brighter than now. Work is rapidly progressing on the new school building, being constructed by iMr. R. L. Ledford. "Dr. T. H. Dreher, chairman of the board of trustees, has received a check of $300 from Dr. W. T. C. Brces, for the library of the school. Dr. Bates also sent a check of $200 to the president of the Civic League of the town, Mrs. E. Wimberly, which will be expended mainly in beautify ing the grounds. The St. Matthews graded school is delightfully situ ated on the outskirts of "the town, upon a lot of five acres. 'It will be made the most ideal spot in the county. "Dr. Bates, as everybody knows, is a man of means; Is an ex-State Treas urer and a trustee of the South Caro lina University. His handsome and generous gift is greatly appreciated, not only by the trustees and patrons, but by the whole county. "Next session another grade will be added to the high school depart ment, thus making possible better ad vantages, as a preliminary to a col lege training, or to fight the stern battle of life successfully without col legiate opportunities." The Times and Democrat records with pleasure such acts as that of Dr. Bates. The lot on which stands the H. G. Sheridan graded school in this city, was donated to the city for school purpose by Mr. A. D. Web ster, and his sister, Miss Josie Web ster, when it became necessary to erert a second school here. It is a valuable donation, being worth now several thousand dollars, and we re fer to it again with pleasure. A Rousing Citizens' Meeting. At a citizens' meeting held at Dry Branch school house Thursday after noon final plans were argreed upon for the consolidation of Dry Branch. Evergreen and Lebanon public schools. About seventy-five wide awake earnest citizens were present and much interest was shown in the question of consolidation. The site for the new graded school was se lected and about six hundred dollars raised by these public-spirited citi zens. This entitles them under the law to about seven hundred dollars state and county aid on their now building, making a total of $1,300 for building purposes. Work will lxifcin in time to have the now build ing ready for school next fall. These good people are preparing to give their children the very best educa tional advantages possible. Messrs. W. W. Fanning, V. J. Brown and C. D. Rutland were elected trustees of the new district. Dots Prom Two Mile. We are having some fine weather again and the farmers have been making use of it. The young oats need a little rain. Mr. Jake and John Bonnett from Copes, spent Sunday with friends at Two Mile. Mr. Barco Sanford and Mr. Tom II. Rivers spent a pleasant afternoon with their friend, Mr. M. E. Garlck. Mr. Barco Sanford and his mother spent Saturday and Sunday in Barn ville. Mr. W. J. W?lling and wife spent Sunday with Mr. Lewis Adams. Hypnotist Here. iProf. Dalvine is at the Academy of Music tonight. He is a hypnotist of the first order and a good show is promised. All who attended his 6how last night and the night before got sixty laughs every minute. Prices 25 and 50 cents. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. What Is Happening Here and There. Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. The weather has become spring like again. Th'is section still needs a few heavy showers of rain. "Is It hot enough for you?" will soon be In order. The few little showers of rain that visited this section a few nights ago helped a little. Other couniJ.es have fairs that are successful. Why should not Orange burg have one? It Is getting warm, but you had ?better stick to 'em until they stick to you to be.on the safe side. The tile factory at Bowman will soon be in operation, and then you will know where to get your tile. Officer Edwins is getting on all right, and the chances are now that no serious consequences will result from his accident. Go out to the Academy of Music this evening and see Dalvine, the hypnotist. It will do you good to take a good laugh. Clerk of Court Salley has his hands full running his own office and the probate office too. He is anxious for the election to come off. Bettie Jackson, who runs a restau rant at St. Matthews, was convictea of selling booze in that town and fined $60 by Acting Mayor Spigener. The organ grinder and his monke\ have been exhibiting themselves in Orangeburg for the past few days. Such visitors are hot needed special ly. The commissioners of election are getting ready to hold the election for probate judge and special referee, which is to take place on Thursday, April 6. If you want to take a good, hearty laugh, to out and see Dalvine, the hypnotist, at the Academy of Music this evening, and you will be sure to like it. Mrs. W. E. Burgharnt and son, Herman, of New York, and Mrs. Geo. E. Bruner and son, Evans, of Sumter are on a visit to Mrs. G. A. Bruner on Centre street. In fixing up his eligible list, Gov. Blease left off one of his Orange burg lawyer friends who is much bet ter qualified to preside as a judge than many of those he named in his list The spring event in white goods is the sale of ladies' undermusllns. Kohn's store of course. It begins Wednesday, March 15th. Go and save all you can. See their adver tisement for details. The residents of Amelia street be tween Centre and Treadwell, would be glad if the police would stop the shooting, of parlor rifles in that sec tion of the city. It endangers life and limb, and should be stopped. Surveyors will soon begin, work on the Edisto Rover to ascertain if it can be made navigable from here to Charleston. The work will be done under the supervision of Capt. Ad ams, United States Engineer located in Charleston. The election for probate judge and special referee can't come off too soon. The routine of the office is being carefully looked after by Clerk Salley, but the presence of the pro bate judge and special referee Is bad ly needed at times. NOTICE. All Knights Templars of Orange-1 I burg Commandery, No. 9, and those I j interested in organizing the Com mander?, as well as those contem ! plating membership, are earnestly so-j j licited to be present, as the Election i 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. I Eureka Royal Arch Chapter, No. 13. Orangeburg, S. C. Mch. 6, 1911. I A stated convocation of this chap iter will be holden Tuesday evening j (March 14, 1911, at 7 o'clock, at Ma sonic Hall, Orangeburg, S. C. Take! i due notice, and govern yourself ac i cordingly. j By order of Excellent High Priest. I F. S. Dibble, Secretary. -? o ?? Call for Sunday School Convention..' j To the Pastors, Sunday School Super-! intendents and Teachers of Or angeburg County: Desiring to secure for our county the benefits of permanent organiza tion of its Sunday-school forces of all denominations, and to bring our! i county in line with the International ! Sunday School Association work of the State and also to elect delegates to the State Association which meets j In Spartanburg March 2Sth, 29th and 30th: we, the undersigned executive committee and others, unite in an J urgent call for a meeting in the Bap tist church in Orange.bttrg on the 23rd inst.. at. 11 o'clock. Each Sun day-srhool in the county is requested I to send at least one representative. I. W. Bowman, Henry Von Ohsen, D. D. Dantzler, H. W. Bays, Ohas. B. Smith, W. S. Goodwin, G. E. Davis, Geo. V. Zeigler, T. O. S. Dibble, . W. B. Thompson, Andrew C. Dibble, " J. H. Wilson, J. L. McLees, ; . R. F. Bryant. Don't hesitate these are values you can't take any chances on. Come today. Our Bargains are Fresh and Crisp They Fairly Snap So Much Ginger Into Them. A new shipment of 17 and 27 inch Lawn Flouncings just received today at 25, 30, 45 and 50c ) ard, new stylish patterns. Wide Band Galoons at 12 1 -2 to 35c yard. Beautiful and very popular this season. ^ 32 inch lot of Persian Lawns, good, worth up to 35c, and we offer at 10 and 12 1-2c. Have you seen our new Foulards ai 12 1 -2c, they are beautiful. Regent Silks at 40c are in a class to themselves. All the good shades. Extra Special Announcement. AJbeautiful line of Ribbons in all shades from 1c per yard to 22c. A[nice show of White Lawn at 6 I -4c per yard. Extra value White Lawn 40 inches wide at 10 and 12 1 -2c yard. A large assortment of Patterns in Val Laces and In sertings from 2 1 -2c to 12 I -2c per 5 ard. White linen for Dresses and Fancy Work 42 inches wide, 29c yard, 48 inches wide 40c yard, 90 in ches wide, full widths 47c yard. The best White Linen, everything Linen, at 89c. Silvery Thread and Crewel Needles to work same. A lovely line of Madras, Galeteer, Percales and Ging* hams for Waists and Men's Shirts. Best Pearl Buttons on the market, 2 dozen for 5c. The only place in ci y where you can buy the best Oil Cloth at 20c per yard. 1 Orangeburg, S. C Dear Friend: Do you like cheese? 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 chee<e for 25 cents a pound Rogneford cheese for 15 cents a jar. Your Friend, JACOB. ^^r^p^ P.JS.?When you want cheese go to CRAIG'S PURE FOOD STORE. IX ALL BRANCHES. of electrical supplies and Installa tions we are well stocked and proll rieilt. Whatever your house, store, fastory or stahl?? needs?Ix-Ils, annu mcrators, telephones, burglar alarms, lighting or wiring?for anything elec trical you will save monej by getting our estimate. Dodenhoff Electric Company. 8 W. Russell, St. . Phone 377, P. S.?We also sell and install gas oline UiUiting system. For the Best Stationary -GO TO Sims 00k Store - Orangeburg, S. C