Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CHTIiDRENS MY AT OONQAREE. Well Arrang d Programme is Appro M priat ily Carried Out. Children's Day was observed on Saturday bj the Congaree Baptist Sunday school. Quite a large num l?r was presi Jit, the church being full to overflow! ig, not half of the con gregation being tUble to obtain seats in the chur*. After the exercises dinner was served on the grounds, which thong a the last feature on the programme svas not the least enjoy ed. Everycae present enjoyed the day, and a i ice collection was raised and appropr ated to the Orphanage. The folio arms is the programme carried out jy the school: March by the school. Song. I Prayer?17. J. Wise. Greetings ?Delbert. Heckle, Rosa Spigner. 'Recitatioi?Hammie Wise. A Perfect Time?Lillie Grlce. Song. A Pot "f Golden Rods?Daisy Spigner. j Advice?! folten Hildebrand. Welcome -Willie Herlong, Mal colm Splgnc r, Lucille Braddy, Walter Heckle, Vei aon Stouderrmire, Canza da Grice, Bn nnle Walling. Song. A Pleasa it Dream?Lucinda Hec kle, i Receipt f ?r a Happy Day?Marion Staler. Recitatio i?Harry Walling. Prayer? Mottle Wise, Rosa Spige uer, Novie Heckle. Song. j Recitatio 1?Etta Walling. Recitatio ;?Gertrude Hildebrand. (Welcome to the Table?Sadie Splg ener. Cheer U ;?Lula Grice. Song. We are Free?Male Wise, Enaly xaae Hlldel rand. Savior T ?ach Me?-Lottie Wise. Recitatlc a?Delbert Heckle. Who Wi 1 Work?Enlymae Hilde orand. i Song. ? ") After th-3 regular programme ad dresses W? :e made <by Rev. J. A. Brunson, i astor of the church and Edltor Job i B. Prickett, of tie Cal houn Adva ice. SUND 1Y SCHOOL PICNIC. Near Cop< Greatly Enjoyed by all Who Attended. Cope, J: ly 27th?Special: Yester day was i red letter day for the little folks of Cope, and a good many older ones as well; for the picnic of Union Mef hodist Sunday School, was held on tf.at day at New Bridge, in ?the shady beech grove, at that place, and withe ut exception was a most enjoyable and successful affair. The daj was an ideal one for just such an o< casion; cool and clear, and the crowd of one hundred and sev enty five >r more, certainly enjoyed themselvet. The Baptist Sunday School of this place was invited and while the] did not turn out en masse, still a go )d many accepted, and all express tl emselves, as having had a good timt. The tat le was laden to its capacity with mos delicious edibles, and af ter every ne had satisfied the inner man, the) e was enough left to feed almost arother such crowd' To Dr. Vance W. Brabham, the Superinten dent, and 'his several committees, is due the suc?*ss of the whole affair and the 1 ittle folks don't care how soon nex' summer rolls around so they can , o on their next annual pic nic. Gas )Iine Tank Explodes. The Cal houn Advance says on "Sat urday o , last week Mr. Henry Wienges brought an old| gasoline tank to tl e store of the Arthur Hard ware Con pany to have a hole drilled in same citd faucet soldered in. The work wai about completed when Mr. Murphy who was doing the work applied a Mow flame to the solder to make it ?tlck, In a moment the gas vhleh hi d been generated in some way exploded, bulging "both ends of the tank considerably and blowing out the t u.ig, with sufficient force to "break a man's leg. Fortunately nu one was 1 lurt. Those doing the work are at a h-ss to know how so much gps coul i have formed in the tank a& it had been empted a year or more ago, and was recently cleaned and thorough ly empted. This should be a warnir, g to those who handle gaso-. line as : little of fhe liquid, trans formed Jq-.o gas can do untold dam age." T'aey Are the Kickers. . . The n an who habitually sends his money ti mail order houses for goods whluh h j could buy to better advan tage to 1 imself from home merchants is gener illy the first to growl about the dead asss of his home town. Ap parently he forgets that he is a prime cause of Its deadness and that he is the mos fitting person to officiate at its fune *al. Live men imhued with true loc il pride and patriotism mean a live t( wn every time, even as dead men me n a dead town. Many Dead Flies. TIow about the war on the fly? Read ti is dispateh from San Anton io, Tex; s: "One and a quarter million dead fl es In one heap, being a pile three feet high and five feet wide, represents the slaughter wrought by the sm ill boys as the result of a fly killing contest whidh closed here last ni :r..t. Robert Bass carried off the first prize of $10 with an official record o:.' 484,320 dead flies." Vote Special School Tax. Schcol district No. 37 held a spec ial ele :ion Wednesday for a special tax levy for school purposes and was unanimously carried. This special is making arrangements to consoli date v ith school district No. 84 and eredt a modern and large school buildiig. The patrons of these school < will find consolidation a great benefit to them. MOST ENJOYABLE PICNIC. Woodmen of the World Have a Big Dinner at Pine Grove. The Woodmen of the World, one of the best fraternal organizations in the United States, had a big picnic at Pine Grove on last Friday. After prayer by the Rev. Mr. Boland, Maj or W. L. Glaze was introduced by Mr. W. P. Shirer, and made an ex cellent talk. He referred to the time when !h>e taught school there in the long ago, and congratulated the people on the progress they had made since tihen., He gave some very inter esting statistics of the Woodmen of the World. Mr. A. S. Buyck, of Greenville, fol lowed Major Glaze in a line speech, dwelling on the social side of the great order. Mr. Buyck was follow ed by Robt. Lide, Esq., Past Head Consul who gave a most interesting account of his recent trip as a dele gate to the Head Camp, which met in Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Lide'o talk was both instructive and interesting. The large crowd gave him closest atten tion as it did all of the speaekrs. After the speaking, a picnic din ner was served, Which we shall not attempt to describe. These dinners must be partlcipaed in, and then one may able to form some idea of what they really are. The tables were loaded with good things, which of course were enjoyed by ail. A man who has never attended one of these old time picnic dinners has our sym pathy. The day was an ideal one and the occasion was greatly enjoyed by all who bad the good fortune to be pre sent. SOCTJETY NEWS. What's Happening in the Local So ciety Kingdom. iMrs. Eugene Atkinson compli mented Mrs. Eddie Atkinson with a card party Wednesday afternoon. Four tables were arangei on the porch for bridge and the first prize, a pair of silk hose, was won by Miss Pauline Cart. Ice cream and cake Wejre served. Tjhe ladies playing were Mesdames Shannon Linning, Atticus Marcharit, Lawrence Wolfe, Fred Wannamaker, Harry Wanna maker, Willi Wolfe, Furman Mal pass, W. G. Smith, William Glover. Eddie Atkinson, and Misses Pauline Cart, Gertrude Smith and Mazie Sla ter. * * * Misses Annie Simmons of Rowes ville, Fannie and Blanche Cole, of Timmonsvllle, Warner Hair of this city and Mr. John Simmons of Rowasille, make up a pleasant house party spending the week with Miss Zoe Ziegler at iher beautiful country home near the city. The enire par ty autoed out to Orangeburg last night for the band concert. ? * * A valuable donation has been made to the Dixie club library con- J sisting of a set of Chambers Encyclo paedias, Wilkie Collins works and numerous loose volumes, amounting in all to about a hundred volumes. The gift was made by Miss Amanda Butler, an enthusiastice member of the Dixie Club. Pine Hill Dots. This section has been recently vis ited by several heavy rams which has greatly helped the crops. . Messrs. Rozelle Kirkland and Fred Boyteston is attending Draughton's Business College, at Columbia. ? IMiss Lizzie Binnicker returned to her home Thursday after a delightf ul two weeks visit to Misses Bessie and Ella 'Boitin of Cope. Mr. Willie Zeigler of Orangeburg and Mr. Rumph of St. George visited Mrs. J. W. Oanady last week. Misses Marie Givens, of Barnwell, was the guest of Miss Lucia Binnick er the past week. Mrs. Julius Bolen Is visiting at the 'home of 'Mtts. Mary Bolen. Mrs. Lawrence Segrest and daugh ter, Miss Mayfield, of Augusta. Ga., are visiting Mr. E. M. Segrest. Misses Lucia and Lizzie Binnicker and Misses Bessie and Ella Boitin spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Badr. iMIsses Lizzie and Sallie Fuller, of Tatum, have been elected as two of the assistant teachers to serve in the Pine Hill High School for the next term. Mr. Bi J. Binnicker and family spent Saturday with Mr. E. Bates, it being the occasion of the 77th birth day of Mr. Bates. He is looking well and we hope he may see a great many more birthdays. Mrs. J. H. Murphy and little daugh ter spent a few day:, last week with her father, Mr. E. Bates. Can You Tell Us. If advertising does not pay in all lines of business, why is it that those who advertise are generally the ones who eventually surpass in promi nence and financial standing? Why is it that those wiho advertise most are those who make most? Why is it that the extensive advertiser is a good natured, jolly fellow, while the man who knocks advertising is a dried-up irascible person? The day is 'ap proaching when a line will be drawn between the two classes of business men, and the advertiser will be patro nized by those citizens who believe in happiness through' enconomy and mu tual prosperity. Buggies, Surreys, etc. We havt just iccelved two ca? loads of buggies and surreys; the Parker 'and the Hercules. We also hiave on hand a full supply of Vir ginnia, Corbitt, Goldsboro, Brown, etc. All these buggies are of the latest styles, and prices reasonable ?$42.50 and up. When in need for harness, sad dles, robes, etc., come around as we can fit you up with ia stylish and guaranteed out-fit. Give us a call before buying and we will treat you right. Von Oshen and Smoak. DEATH OP MR. ENNIS. Foil Particulars of jthe Accident That Caused It. His friends in Orangeburg were shocked when they|" heard" of the death of Capt. I. R. Ennis, who, with hip""excellent famiiy;,* at one time lived in this city, and where his remains were laid on last Tuesday beside loved ones who had preceded him to the better world. Capt. En nis lost h}s life by an accident, which the following special dispatch to the Augusta Chronicle from Athens, Ga., near wlhere it occured fully describes: "The accident occurred Saturday evening, and Capt. Ennis was car ried to Athens from Oglesby, c small station near Elberton, and was hur ried to St. Mary's hospital, where he died after every attention Jiad been paid him and every effort made to 3ave his life. He had completed the first days superintendency of work since his vacation. The bridge gang was engaged in putting down a num ber of large piles. As the work train came down the track Capt. En nis was standing between the rails. The accident occurred on the firpt day he returned to work as superin tendent of the construction work on the Seaboard Air Line railway. "He stepped aside and as there was nothing but the restle he step ped off the track and onto the bat tered end of one of the tremendous piles which was being driven?the end of the timber being then fully thirty feet above the ground of the ravine below. He then had to stoop to allow the passage of the train. When he thought the train had pass ed him he raised his shoulders and the last steps of the car struck him with just enough force to cause him to lose his balance and fall to the jagged rocks near the bottom of the ravine. He was fearfully bruised, cut and gaslhed, and had several bones broken." Capt. Ennis was a native of Mich igan, but had lived in the South for many years. He was connected with the SouthernJ Railway for several years, and during that time lived in Branchville and Orangeburg. After leaving the Southern Railway, Capt. Ennis was connected with a railway in South America. He was an ex cellent man, and his untimely death is regretted by many friends. His wife and children are now resident of Asheville, N. C. LIST OF LETTERS. Those Remaining Unclaimed In the Orangebui-g Post Office. The following are the list of letters remaining unclaimed in the Orange burg Post Office for* the week >ndlng July 25, 1911. Persons calling for same will please say that they are "advertised." A. D. Webster, P. M. Flora Battle. John Bovion. Dr. John Bozzard. James Brown. Annie Carson. W. D. Connor. iM aggie Esaw. Annie Fersigalt, c.o. R. Wright. Harrie Glover. Mrs. Hester Henson. Susie Jones. Samuel McFaddin. ? 1 H. E. Meckllng. Mrs. Decia Morgan. ?Rosa Lee Moss. Mrs. A. G. New. Dora Riley. Nalder Trevell. Jessie Witt. | North Personals. Little Miss Willielou Wannamaker of Orangeburg, is visiting her cousin, ! Miss Irma Knotts. Miss Ada Martin, of Adams Run, j [ is visiting her uncle, Mr. J. F. North. I 'Mr. Willie Tallerast has returned to his home at Bennettsville after spending three weeks with his cous in Miss Ella Robinson. Miss Chloe Baiggott is visiting rel atives at Berlin. i Mr. J. H. Riser and sister. Miss Lucy is spending a while at the home of Mr. J. L. Reeves. IMiss Mary Rivers is visiting her brother of Columbia. Mr. Swift Gibson and family of Orangeburg are visiting Mr. J. L. I Reeves. j j The Baptist proracted meeting will 'commence the fourth Sundaf In next month. \ The Methodist iprotracted meet j ing will comnce on the second -Sun day in next month. J.F.N. How He Settled It. A Chinaman, dying left eleven sheep and three sons; and making a will, left one-half of his estate to his eldest son. one-fourth to the next, and one-sixth to the third son. They wished to divide without killing a sheep but could not see how to do it, so they sent for a wise lawyer. Send ing to his own for a sheep he put it with the eleven. Now take your half?six. said he to the eldest, and he did so; the second your fourth? three: the youngest take your sixth? two and "begone: and they did so, when the wise lawyer drove his own sheep back home. Was the division according to the law? Good Settlement Made. The annual settlement between the Comproller general and the auditor of Orangebumr County was had Thursday between Charlton W. Saw yer, representing Comptroller Gen eral Jones and T. M. McMichael, au ditor of Orangeburg county. The settlement was effected and every thing was found to be in an excellent condition. Give Him a Lift. If an article falls from the place where it was put we instinctively put forth our hand to check its fall and to replace it. In like manner and with even greater desire we should put forth our fraud to support a fel low being who shows symptoms of falling morality. BELIEVES IX KING OOTTOX. Watson Does Not Think There Will Be Over 13,000,000 Bales. Commissioner E. J. Watson, like many of us, does not believe in the absurd fraudulent prediction made by some fakdr. connected with the National Agricultural Department that the cotton crop of this year will reaoh over 14,000,000 bales. He thinks the farmers will receive a splendid price for their cotton if they maintain their supremacy by market ing the crop dn a sane method. Mr. Watson is "unquestionably one of the greatest authorities in the country on the situation, for he not only takes in South Carolina, nor the cotton belt, but he goes to Europe co ascertain conditions there. He states that the cotton crop this year cannot exceed 13,000,000 bales and with deterioration which may be ex pected, it will fall considerably under that figure. Mr. Watson says the condition of the European spinners is such that they will have to have cotton and have it in great quantities. He states that with such conditions confronting them they will have to pay the price demanded by southern farmers. In addition to this Mr. Watson says that crop conditions over the whole belt are not ideal and that even with pres ent seasons South Carolina will not make more than 1,300,000 bales, which is a little more than last sea son. Mr. Watson says South/ Carolina will make almost enough corn to sup ply the local needs, notwithstanding the backset the drought gave the ear ly planted corn. He thinks this is a great thing for a certain belt State, like South Carolina, to do. All our farmers have to do is to sit steady in the boat and market the cotton crop slowly and it will bring good prices. COLORED FOLKS PICNIC. Have Enjoyable Time at Mount Zion ("hutch.?Residence Burned. iBowman, S. C. July 26, Special? The colored farmers of this section held a huge picnic at Mount Zion church near Bowman on last Fri day. An immense crowd was pres ent. The principal speaker was Prof. Cyrus Campfield, of Voorhees Industrial Institute at Denmark. He gave his large audience some plain facts for their consideration which will doubtless bear much fruit to their edification. After the speach of Prof. Camfield, came the dinner with eatables of every description, comparing favorably in this line with the public picnics and other gather ings all over the country. . The negroes of this section are in the main law abiding people, many, of whom have accumulated real es tate and homes of their own. Some thing like 4,000 acres of land are owned in this section by them with I comfortable dwellings thereon, good sock, including horses, mules, cattle and hogs, and are now being blessed with the best crops this section has ever produced. Much credit is certainly due them for their financial condition, which Is far su perior to that of a few years ago. Dr. D. E: Connor lost his dwelling here by fire about 1 o'clock yester day morning saving very little of the furniture. The fire was first dis covered near the kitchen. Cause of fire not known. The dwelling was a new one and nicely furnished and the loss is aid to be covered by in surance. The Doctor and family had returned only a few days from an automobile trip in the mountains. Dundee. Midway Personals. After an extended visit to relatives and friends here Mrs. S. J. Smith and children of Saint Matthews return ed to their home last Monday. Miss Bertha Smith is visiting rel atives at Oraneeburg. Rev. M. D. Austin having been called away last Sunday afternoon I to conduct a funeral service, Rev A. B. Walker filled his place at Hick j ory Grove. There was quite a large crowd out to hear him. We are sorry to say that Mrs. G. W. Smith is still quite sick. We 'hope she will soon be allright again. Miss Burnham Jenkins, of Colum bia is spending sometime here as the guest of her cousin Mrs. B. E. Cut tino. Miss Lula Smith is visiting rela tives at Holly Hill. The farmers here are in good hopes of making an abundant crop of coton this year if the weath er continues as at present. News Front Norway. Norway, Special?We are enjoying protracted meetings on every hand; two now being in progress, at Cal vary, and Two Mile Swamp. The two-year old child of Grover Able has been taken to the hospi tal. Upon examination it was found to be partially deaf, but an operation will restore its hearing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boderferd arc spending some time in Olar and Barnwell. Mr. Dick Kirk land was knocked unconscious one night recently and was found later in that condition. It is not known who struck him. He was taken to the hospital at once. W. C. G. Requires Careful Study. The Galea Times says "a mer chant can try to get along without advertising and a man can wink at a .sirl in the dark?but what good does it do?" There is some sense in that remark, when one thinks it over care fully. Honest advertis'i.t, in the proper mediums 'has neyer yet failed to pay dividends, according to the amount invested: but advertising, to be successful must be given the same careful study that a merchant give to the other details of his business?it should not be done in a haphazard way. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Picked Up All Cer Town By Our Re porters. IMiss Oressie Collier is spending some time with relatives near Ello ree. ? Prof and Mrs. A. J. ThackBton and children are visiting relatives at Springfield. Mrs. J. M. Oliver and children have returned from a visit to rela ties at Salleys. 1 IMr. and Mrs. W. C. Crum and fam ily have returned from a month's stay on Sullian Island. Milses Marie and Lyna Adden and IMiss Merle Sjnoak have> returned from a visit to Ferguson's Springs. Mrs. M. I. Collier, accompanied by Mrs. A. S. Way, and Mr. Herbert Ciller left Tuesday for Henderson ville. The ladies of the Basket Band will sell ice cream this afternoon on the lawn of Mrs. J. L. Sims, beginning at 4:30. Miss ?Jue Walker has returned from Knoxville, where she attended the summer school at the University of Tennessee. Mf. I. M. Bowman, accompanied by his niece, Miss Ruby Richardson, of Atlanta, are In the city for a visit at the home of L W. Bowman. The Colored Teachers Institute is in session at the State Colored College buildings. Profs. Nix, But ler and Stevister are in charge. The St. Matthews base ball boys did not seem to be able to do much with tlhe Orangeburg boys. They must come over and try It again. Any lawyer who desires brief work done, should receive a copy of our little leaflet, giving testimonials of those for whom we have done work. Tomorrow will be the last Sun day before Dr. Bays, of the Metho dist church, will take his vacation. A full congregation is urged to at tend. The Rev. J. M. Steadman requests us to announce that the regular quar terly conference will be held at Lime stone Aug. 5 and 6?Saturday and Sunday. Under the wise management of 'Superintendent of Education Living ston the schools of Orangeburg coun ty are making fine progres. He Is the right man in the rligM place Because your letter of news was not published the first time don't stop sending it to us. Whether or not jt goes in or stays out depends many times upon how much matter is already in hand. Yesterday's game resulted: Or angeburg 6, St. Matthews 2. Clean sweep of the series for Orangeburg. Out of six ^ames between these two teams Orangeburg has won four, St. Matthews '., and the other was left on the fence. Editor [>rickett,' of the Calhoun Advance, umpired the game between Orangebur;, and St. Matthews on Thursday. He had a hot job, but he gave beneral satisfaction. The team from his home town lost by the score of three to two. The union services of the local churches will be held to-morrow night in .he Lutheran Church. The sermon will be preached by Rev. J. j H. Wilsen, of that church. This will be Rev. Wilson's last sermon before j his vacation and a large congregation I is anticipated. I Some people in edery town believe that money spent in any way advertis ing a town is money thrown laway, but others disagree with them. Did you ever read the story of the wise and unwise virgins? Spasmodic advertising is of no avail, Its the steady hitting that drives the nail. "Don't talk to me about advertis ing"?just like the man that is dead and doesn't know that the'tombstone is over 'his grave. Wait until the result of this boost ing Orangeburg is going to get is shown, and some of these fellows saying "go way and let me sleep" will be trying to run the whole affair. Death of a Little Child. ! On July 23rd, near Elloree. the I former home of the parents, died I Corrie Mildred, about one year of 'age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. : Strock. Her death is an especially j sad blow to the parents, because they i have already lost a child. She was a beautiful child. Her little outstretch ed hands clasped the hearts of those around her, and the Impress left wfll always linger as one of the .hallow I ed treasures of our minds. Earth's .loss is Heaven's gain, and the grief j stricken parents have the consola tion of knowing that their child is a j little angel now. W. H. R. Hapily Married. Hon. A. J. Hydrick, of the Orange burg Bar, and Miss Maud, daught er of 'Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Riley, were happily married at the family resi ? dence in the North section on Wed nesday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Bel vin officiating. Many friends of the young couple were present to witness i the ceremony. The bride is a most charming young lady, and we con gratulate our fellow townsman on I winning her for a life partner. They will take; up their residence In this ; city, will ere the bride will receive a i warm welcome. nonic Industry. We have had our little wagon factory running six days in the week during this summer. Consequence, we have stored away a good many of the "Edlsto" wagons, made at home. Principle wood bought from local farmers. We try to keep on hand standard sizes. Any special size will be mrjae to order on short no tice. Remember, the full line of vehicles we have on hand, such as the Parker, Golsboro, Virginia, Her cules, etc. Price ours before buying. Von Oshen and Smoak. In Accordance With Our Custom I Women May Choose Any of Our Grand Millinery Crea tions at Half Price. These include Gage models, Aseor Hats, cur own products, Kover Hats, etc. # Baby Bonnets at 20c up. Children's Hats at 25c; 50c, $1.00. A great many women have waited for this an nouncement. Very well! We have plenty of hats. Buy now! KOHN'S Geo. V. Zeigler Orangeburg, S. C. HEROIC UNDERPRICING goes steadily on at the House of Good Values. Resolute in my de termination to convert into money as fast as possible all stock accu mulations cf the season. Nearing a close, the price knife is being weilded with telling effect. The following items on the merest fore taste of the numberless bargains you may expect to find. rr i Sn all Boys and Girls Soxs size 4 1-2 to 8 at 7c pair. A few pcs. of fine Colored Lawns at 8c. 30 in white lawn best ever sold at 5c. 50 pcs. of the best 10c Gingham Chambiy,^sale price,^8c. Cosmo Butter Milk Toilet Soap, 5q cake. Best light col. calicos at 5c per yard. Pearl Buttons, 3, 4, 5c per dozen. Best Bleaching early Fall Sewing, 9c per yard. A first class Bleaching, early Fall sewing 8c pc r yard. Window Shades, 10c and 20c per window. All Oxfords, Slippers and low cut Srces at 25 per cent dijccinr. Summer clothing 33 1-3 per cent off curing this knife pivnicg rale Dear Friend: When it is good and hot I like a glass of iced tea better'n E like lemonade because there is tea in it. I like the color and the tea taste. Lemon helps it too. I am warm right now because I have just come from the grocery with a package of tea and a sack of lem ons. We drink Mikado tea, 60> cents a pound and get a set of Jap anese dishes free. Your Fnend, f JACOB. ceo P? S ?They are always po~ J; lite and wait on you quick to at ftCOD. Bl?*ifc*H CRA1G PURE FOOD STORE. <-.> The People's Bank. Orangeburg, Sooth Carolina. Capital Stock 30,000 Surplus and profits 25,000 Liability of Stock holders 30,000 Protection to Deposi tors $85,000 Highest rate of interest paid in SAVINGS DEPART MENT And will pay 4 1-2 per cent on CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT We want your account.?We guarantee absolute safety to de positors and every counts y to all customers. We keep your money for you free of ch arge and pay you Interest. We hav? ample resources to give y ou accommodations. Safe, conserr > tive, successful; protected by F^re Insurance, and Burglar li> ourance. Call and see u s or write ua. D. O. HERBERT, B. P. MUCKENFUSS, J. W. CULLEB President. Vice-President. CashL.. 'MOTION PICTURE STORY" MAGAZINE AT SEMS' BOOK STORE.