Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COUNTY FAIR PLANS FIRST DEI INITE ARRANGEMENTS BJ VE BEEN MADE. :i -? Work on TuHdings Commenced?At traction; Being Secured?Prem fums Ar nounced. Althoug i only having a short time in which o get everything in prep aration fo* the Orangeburg County Fair; the axecutive committee has gone to w >rk, and one of the mem bers wher seen by a representative of. The Ti nes and Democrat yester day was i .ble to announce several things wb ch had already been set tled upon by the Fair authorities, and at the same time discuss the fair generally. The pirns for the various build ings have been drawn, and the work ?will soon be going on in full swing. The comrc Ittee at present proposes to erect: Flut, a main bullding T5 by 150 feet This will be the headquar ters of all exhibitions. Individual exhibits ompeting for awards in the premium, list will not be charged rent for the floor space occupied, but exhib .ts of firms, which are of fering th se goods for sale, will be charged f oor rent Second a grand stand 35 by 100 feet will je arranged for the various races whi:h will take place. There will be i-11 sorts of races: auto, horse, m lie, goat and pony races with priz ;s to be awarded each. Third, a chicken house will be built 50 1 y 75 feet. This house will he used to display the poultry exhib its. In tl e premium list ^uite a num ber of va rious entries are there, and no doubt the entire hous& will be needed tc house the various fowl that will be t lere. 1 In addition to this stables will have to t e erected to keep the horses and cattl; and stalls for the hogs and sheep. The committee also wanted to erect a i Oman's building in time for the Fair this year, but on account of the lack of time, it is thought this will havi to be postponed until next year. H >wever It is regarded as cer tain tha. it will be erected In time for the socond fair in 1912. Now "ve come to the attractions that will entertain the crowd. At all fairs tht re is a crowd that would rather 1 e amused than instructed and the committee is looking after both on was. For those that seek instruction the various exhibits will be open, for those that seek pleas ore attractions are being secured. The b ggest drawing card that can possibly be brought to the fair is an exhibitim of aeroplane flights, and this is -v hat the committee is consid ering f>r Orangeburg. If several things suit an engagement will be made w:th some aviator who is able to fly t< be present when the County Fair Oiens. This will cost a big sum of money, hut it is hoped that the Fai; will be able to secure one. Then with other attractions the Midway must be considered. It has been al aost decided by the Commit tee tha on no nights will the Fair ground! be open, but that the shows' run in 1 le day. Some however would rather i hat the mornings of the Fair be give i entirely to exhibits, and the nights < ntlrely to the shows. The af ternoor 3 both exhibits and shows could bo opened. However this has not yet been definitely decided (upon. Arra igements are being made to secure * football game here on one or the lays to take place at the Fair ground i. Secretary Hughes is in commu licatlon with several of the college., Carolina, Citadel, Charles ton, Cl jinson, etc., and will arrange the be.ct game he can for the Fair. * Anol her feature has been suggest ed to S ecretary Hughes by the direc tor of he Orangeburg Military Band, Mr. O. K. Wilson. That is afternoon concer s each da dylu tnrhg.dFfeish concer s each day during the Fair at 8pecifi< d times. This we believe would bo gr< atly enjoyed and without a doubt would add greatly to the en joyment of the afternoon. 'Besides free a 'ternoon concerts by a high class ?and would be an added in ducem ?nt to Orangeburg's Fair. ,The l it is thought some speeches might be arranged for. This would be good, provided entertaining speaks rs were secured. The management of the Premiums has b en divided into twelve differ ent de oartments, with an experienced persoi at the head of each. The vari ous d( partments and their heads are:' Fie d Crop?John D. Whisenhunt Household?Mrs. D. C. Hayden. Hoi se?H. C. Paulling IMu e?J. Rutledge Connor. Cat:le?L. A. Carson. i Sheep and Goat?W. B. Fogle. Swine?J. J. Fairey. > Poi Itry and Pet?W. Hampton Duke:. : ? Nc die and Fancy Work?Mrs. W. F. Furey. ? Fii e Art?Offrs. W. K. Sease. Ma nufacturing and Mechanical? T. J. Jackson. Fhral?Mrs. J. W. Smoak. Th:j judges which will be needed for t ie various awards have not yet been appointed, but will be later by the executive committee. Ti e premium list embraces a long list if articles. Four prizes of $20, $15, $10 and $5 will be awarded for the best four individual farm dis play . Three prizes, $7.50, $5 and $2.5 > will be awarded for the best vege;able display. Three prizes. $10, $7.5 ) and $5 will be awarded to the win?;ers in the Boys Corn Contest Club. Three prizes $7:50, $5, and $2:,'0 be awarded to the winners in the Girls Tomato Club. In the household department pri2?s will be awarded for the best larc, country raised hams, bacon, but er, rolls, cake dried fruits pre senes jellies, catsups, pickles, etc. In :he poultry department prizes for the best Plymouth Rocks, Amerclan Doniniques, Wyandotes, Brahmas, NEWS FROM NORWAY. Crops, Business, Social and Sporting Events of That City. Norway, S. C. Aug. 212, 1911. Spec ial?Here we are agin a 'ter being ab |8ent so long a time. We received a nice rain yesterday afternoon which was badly needed in this section. Some cotton being planted late was suffering severely for rain, while older cotton has "done its do" and is openinc rapidly. Cotton picking is in full blast this week and the first, bale of the fleecy stf-ple was sold here today by LMr. Ri'.ey Laird for eleven cents per pound. Norway is certainly on the hustle since you have heard from this corespondent last. Four large buildings nearing (completion, namely, The Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, Mr. B. B. Wil liams, Mr. Fred Gibson and Mr. H, P. Fulmer all have large brick stores nearing completion. Any one of these will make an ornament to any town. We also have a new vv> to date gin nery just completed and ready for the new crop. Mrs. R. A. Young is very sick, and has been for some time. We hope she will soon recover. 'Professor Myers and wife have ar rived in town. We welcome them in our hustling little tov?n with pleas ure. (Prof. Myers wen elected prin cipal of the Graded school here and will soon take np his duties as the principal. Master Carlos Rutland son of Mr. C. S. Rutland who wr\s operated on for apendicitis a few days ago is re ported to be doing veil, and will soon be home with his friends and playmates. Mr. N. H. Young's grocery store is closed this week on account of the illness of his mother. The robber who broke into Mr. Bonnett and Sandifers store Satur day night has not yet been caught. We would like to give a little ac count of our hall team so far this season. The last grme our boys crosed bats with a picked team from "Bolen Town" which resulted in a 14 to 0 victory for Norway. Out of the last eleven games our team has played they have won nine and lost ?two. Our boys have met the "Spring field Champions" three times in the last three years and have defeated them twice, and lost once. They have a good record and we take this means of letting our neighborTTfg ?teams know that if th?y want a good game of hall, come over to Norway. We hope that before the season is ov er the team will pile a still better record. W. HE SOLD .BOOZE. Aaron Varn Pleads Guilty to Violat ing the Liquor Law. Yesterday morning after several trivial cases had been called up and disposed of by the Mayor at City Court, Aaron Varn wes called charg ed with violating the ordinance, which prohibited the i-elling of intox icating liquors. He plead guilty to the charge and asked the mercy of the court. Mayor Dukes, while feel ing sure that he would have been convicted had he pleaded "not guil ty/ gave him the benefit of the plea of mercy. Sentence was ?50 or 25 days in the guard house.' It seems that on Sunday riight a certain young man engaged with Varn for some liquor, and gave him $5, with instructions. to bring back the change. He failed to return with either the liquor or the change and consequently the young man inform ed the police. A warrant was sworn out by officr Fickling and'served by Officer Segrest. In s suit case V?rn had thirteen pints stored away for future business, but which is now in the possession of the law. Springfield Team Answers. It will be recalled that Secretary Marchant wrote the Springfield base ball team a letter for the Chamber of Commerce in which he expressed the city's regret at the occurrence and asked that Springfield come again to morrow for a game--the entire gate receipts to go to Springfield and ev erything possible would be done to make their stay pleasant. He has re ceived an answer to this letter from the Springfield team in which they decline the game on acount of the lateness of the season, but will come next year for a series of three games. Body Brought Home. A dispatch from North says the body of J. R. Wolfe arrived there Sat urday morning from. Columbus, Miss, where he died last Tuesday of ma larial fever. Mr. Wolf was formerly of North and has many friends there and elsewhere w?o will be grieved to hear of his death. Mr. Wolfe was a young man, 28 years old, and mar ried. He leaves a wife, two sisters and one brother, besides a host of relatives and friends. Pigeon, Geese, etc. In the floral de partment: for the best chrysanthe ums roses, dahlias, geraniums, palms carnations, etc. And so on in the other departments'every body will be given a chance to enter articles in competition. Of course the usual attendants up on a Fair will be along?booths for soft drinks, pop corn, dinners, quick lunch, etc ad infinitum. The admis sion to the Fair grounds will be 50 and 25 cents. The gates will open each morning at 9 o'clock. The 14, 15, and 16 will be the three days devoted to white people and the 17 and ISth to the colored people. From what has been done so far, and from the plans of what is going to be done In the future, we have no doubt but that the Orangeburg coun ty Fair will open its first Fair in splendid style. It means a great thing to everybody, in this county particularly, and the first fair will determine to a lar?e extent tHe suc cess of the second. Let everybody do all they can to aid the authorities of the Fair in getting the best Fair pos sible. i ! GIN BRANCH ITEMS. News of General Interest Prom That Community. Gin Branch, Aug. 28, 1911. Spec ial?Cotton picking has commenced fully in this section. Quite a num ber of bales have been picked by the different farmers. Securing hands to gather the staple is very hard as they are very scarce. Most of the colored laborers of this section have farms of their own and will not work else where until they gather their own crop. Well the blusterous gale is with us again, as it generally comes about this time of. the year, and is doing considerable damage to the eotton. crop by blowing it out of the bolls. The crop of this section is going to be much shorter than the farmers ex pected at first, and on plenty of farms it is half open with a consid erable amount blown out and beat en into the ground so bad that plen ty of it will not be gathered at all. iMrs. L. F. Jones and her three sons, Clarence Marion and Bernell, ot the North section have returned home after spending a few days with relatives and friends in this section. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dantzler and family spent Sunday with the for mer's sister, Mrs. Marlon Shuler of the Providence section. ; iMr. and Mrs. C. J. Dantzler spent Sunday with the latters sister Mrs. Annie Coker, of the St. Matthews, section. Misses May and Belle Antley have returned to their home in Cameron after spending .ome time with friends and relatives in the Four Holes sec tion. Mrs. Rachael McMichael of Or angeburg, who has been on a visit for some time with her son and daughter, iM'r. John McMichael and family and Mrs. Barton and family of Cameron, S. C.f visited Mrs. Susan Jones a few days ago. Mrs. Mc Michael is 83 years of age, and Mrs. Jones ia 87, their most Important conversation was old times as Mrs. Jones can remember the time when there was no cars in this State. Miss iMay JCiser has returned to her home near St. George after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Eu gene Burke, and other relatives and friendB of this section. Mrs. George B. Rast Is spending sometime at North with her sister, Mrs. George Smith and other rela tives and friends in that section. Mr. Jacob Rast of the Woodford section have returned home after spending some time in this section with his brother Mr. George B. Rast and other friends and relatives.. 'Mr. Milege Austin and iMr. Ernest Till of this and East Orange section have returned home after taking a delightful trip to Bowman and vicin ity. Misses Rubie and Lucile Austin spent Sunday with their friend Miss Eunice Ulmer. Mr. Norman Rast Is spending some time in the Woodford section. Misses Burness, Nettie and Verlic ia Stroman of this section entertain ed quite a number of young fo'ks Saturday night. The protracted meeting at Four Holes Baptist Church closed Friday night after having a very fine meet ing. The Rev. Foreman of this church secured the Rev. George Da vis to assistt him In this, meeting There were twelve more members added to the church. IMr. and Mrs. M. D. Austin visited Mrs. Pressy Shuler^ of the Middle pen section Sunday.' HOOKWORM DISPENSARY. Supervisor Felder Asked If County Wants One Here. Supervisor F. J. D. Felder receiv ed a comunication Friday from Dr. J. La Bruce Ward, in which Dr. Ward wishes to know if Orangeburg Coun ty is desirous of having a county dis pensary established for the treat ment of the hook-worm disease. Sup ervisor Felder has written Dr. Bruce that the board of township commis sioners for this county would be glad to hear from him along this line on October 4. Dispensaries for the treatment of hookworm have already been estab lished and in operation in Clarendon, Beaufort and Hampton counties, while one is soon to be established in Marion county. Over 1 200 patients have been treated in this way and the State board of health is anxious to give each county in the State a chance tc have one of these dispensaries. Four Holes Dots. The protracted meeting at Four Holes Churchy which was commenced on last Sunday came to a close on Friday night the 25th. The Rev. G. E. Davis, of OrangeCurg, did the preaching. His sermons were all good and they had a good effect. Twelve members were added to the church roll as the result of these meeting and the membership greatly revived. Those recently added will be baptised on Saturday at ten o'clock. Cotton picking and selling has commenced in earnest. It is opening very rapidly and will be beyond the shadow of a doubt a much smaller crop in this neighborhood than was anticipated a month ago. Hold your cctton, brother farmers, for better prices. X. Y. Z. Fell Two Stories. While engaged in constructing his residence in St. Matthews, M. I). Shu ler fell from the second story Thurs day. Several ribs were broken,"be side a number of flesh bruises. Symptons indicate slight internal in juries. He is resting as well as one in his condition may expect. Real Estate Transfer. Mr. U. G. Bryant and his two sons, Frank C. and Raymond have bought the Doyle property on corner of Doyle and Russell streets for $11,000. A large buliding Will be erected"; the front for two stores and the rear for a stable. NEWS OF NEESES. A Few Items of Interest From That Vicinity. Miss Doll and Bertie Lee Blume were at home to a large number of friends on Tuesday evening, given in thcnor of Misses Emma and Estelle Crum of Rowesvllle and Eulalia Blume of Columbia. Receiving in the drawing room were Misses Crum and Blume. Mrs. J. H. Blume pre sided at the punch bowl which was a huge watermelon shell suspended from the wall by red and green ropes representing the "Old Open Bucket." The evening was pleasantly spent in games, among which was a "Ger man Chat," which was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Misses Em-! ma and Estelle Crum, Alma and Belle Funches of Rowesvllle, (Misses Louise Tiller and Eulalia Blume of Columbia, Miss Emma Able of Ala bama, Miss Orlena Milford of Gran iteville, Miss Sadie Cogburn of Nor way, and Misses Maggie Frick, Eli za Morgan, Julia Jeffcoat, Eunice Cogburn, Mabel Carter, and Messrs. Fritz, John and Ernest Neese, Ros ser Livingston, Gary Knotts, Walter Tyler, Hamie and Harold Chaplin, L. Cogburn, Charlie Morgan, Ernest Tindal, "Uncle Bill" Caughman. Miss Emma Able and Mrs. John Phillips of Alabama are visiting Mrs. John Neese. Miss Maggie Rigby has returned to her home at Reevesvllle accompanied by her sister IMtb. Ehney. Misses Emma and Estelle Crum have returned to their home at Rowesvllle after a very pleasant stay with their friends here. Miss Crum is pleasantly remembered as "being locally connected with the graded school here. Miss Orlena Milford of Granite ville is visiting her sister, Mrs. John D. Livingston. Miss Louise Tiller of Columbia is visiting her aunt Mrs. Neese. Mrs. Off. S. Williams entertained 'lelightfully on last Friday afternoon complimentary to the visiting young ladies. Misses Alma and. Belle Funches have returned home at Ro"wesville acompanled by Miss Mable Carter. Mrs. B. S. Cogburn and children are visiting relatives at Bamberg. 'Mr. Bernice Blume leaves this week to accept a position in a drug store at Kingstree. Mr. L. Cogburn and sister, Miss Sadie is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Olivia Workman, of Tennes see is visiting her son, Mr. E. B. Workman. NEWS FROM COPE. Some Interesting News of People and Events. Cope, Aug. 23rd. Special:?Miss Mary Livingston of Bamberg is here on a visit to her aunt Mts. R. K. Henerey, and other relatives. Misses Louise Risher and Geral dine Bruce of Bamberg are spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Brabham. Miss Valie Carter who spent some time here with her brother, R. C. Carter, returned to her home in Timmonsville a day or two ago. Rev. Paul Muse and his young bride are here on a "visit to his moth er, Mrs. Muse and sister, Mrs. E. E. Ritter. iMr. S. ?. Cope arrived from Pen dleton, on yesterday, where he had been to see his wife and children, who are spending some time In th up country. We had a fine rain on Sunday night and another Monday afternoon and everybody is satisfied for the present. Cotton picking is in full swing and had it not been for the rain on Sunday and Monday^ which prevent ed picking It would'be selling right lively. Every body is calling for Ruta Baga and turnip seed; they are anxious to get something growing in the gardens that for the last month or two have had nothing. The young folks have a plnder boiling every once in a while, but from some accounts the pinders are pretty scarce at times. Municipal Election Notice. Council Chamber, City of Orange burg_ S. C, August 26, 1911. Notice is hereby given that an election for Mayor and six (6) Aldermen for the City of Orangeburg, S. C. to serve for two years from the time of their qualification and for one member of the board of Comissioners of public works, for the said city of Orange burg, to serve for six (6) years from the time of his qualification, will be held in the City Hall_ in the City of Orangeburg, S. C. on Tuesday, the Twelfth (12th) day of Septcmter. 1911. That for the purpose of such elec tion the polls will be opened at said City Hall at eight o'clock in the fore noon, and close at four (4) o'clock in the afternoon, on the said twelfth day of September, 1911. That at said election all qualified registered electors of the said City of Orangeburg are entitled to vote. The following citizens of said city have been appointed to conduct said election as required by lawoazhcOt.. election and count the votes cast thereat and make true returns there of as required by law_ viz: Charles R. Jones, John C. Pike,' Senior, and L. J. Izlar, managers, and William L. Izlar clerk. By order of the City Council of the City of Orangeburg, S. C. (Seal) J. W. H. Dukes. Mayor of the City of Orangeburg. Attest: L. H. Wannaraaker City Clerk and Treas". S-23-3L Rushing Cotton to Market. A dispatch from St. MaltTiews says cotton is being rushed on the market there in large quantities. TTle record for early and swift marketing has been broken, the recipts probably ex ceeding the several hundred mark. One merchant said Saturday that his collections to date exceeded any previous year of corresponding date. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BI OUR REPOR7 RS. What Is Happening Here and There. Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. 20.000 byOL920. No trains from Charleston came into this city yesterday morning. Service were held Sunday in the Methodist and Baptist churches on ly. ?Both of our motion picture shows have have rear exits to provide for fire emergencies. (Rev. J. L. Tv oLees of the Presby terian church, preached at the Meth odist church Sunday morning. November 14, 15 and 16 will be the dates for whites at the County Fair; the 17th and 18th will be for negroes. Information about the storm on the coast is very meagre. Wires are down and there is no means of com munication. With many men the fair sex are angels before marriage and hard working and often neglected women after marriage. iAH contests at the fair, excepting the boys corn contest and the girls tomato club contest will be open to people in the surrounding counties. Misses Maggie and Rosa Wanna maker returned home Saturday after an extended trip to their uncle Dr. Jeff Wannamaker, near Ho.lly Hill. There are a lot of county fairs in the state this year, witness Barnwell, Lexington, Edgefield, etc.?but the Orangeburg County Fair is going to b? the very best. Sims Book Store has received an other shipment of The Common Law, the great novel by R. W. ChamberF. This :s their third shipment. They are going rapidly, so get yours e"arly. The State says: "Dr. M. J. D. Dantzler W. iM. Fair, J. T. Gree"n, Jeff D. 'Gates, J. S. Mevier, J. N. Hardee and K. Jones were among the visitors at the Reunion. They came in an automobile from Elloree." The ladies of the Woodman Circle will have a play entitled "A Noble Outcast," a drama in four acts by John A.' Frazler, at the W. 0. W. Hall, on Providence grounds on Fri day, Sept. 1, beginning at 7:30 in the evening. Mr. Jame3 W. Zelgler left Satur day for Atlantic City, where he goes to attend a meeting of the Century Club of the Equitable Life Insurance Company, of which he is a member. Mr. Zeigler was the second South Carolina man to attain this honor. We call attention to the splendid write up of Orangeburg College on ?page three. This college properly supported would mean much to our city. The prospects for next season are better than ever, and now is the time to get your son or daughter reyistered for next term. WHY WINDS BLOW. Why There is Such a Thing as Air Currents, or Wind. Astronomers and other scientists have not yet succeeded in ascertain ing just how far the atmosphers of our earth extends above the land and the sea on which it rests, but some of them hope to some day sojn. Too Astronomer Royal of England, who nas completed his report for the iis cal year ending May 10, lolls some ^ery Interesting things about the va rying densities, altitudes and tempe> atures of the air cushions, air p- di ets and air currents surrounding ziii earth. < In reference to air currents and the reasons why the wind blo^s, the report explains that air consists of gaseous particles, all trying to get away from one another, a'l.l that, compelled to come closer together by contraction, or forced to f!y further apart by expansion. A "quart bottie, for example holds 22 grains of air at the temperature o* 70 degrees. If the bottle be cooled by surrounding it with Ice, the. air inside contracts. When this occurs, more a'.- rushes In through the bottle's nc?k. The nrart of air now weighs more than 22 grains. If the bottle he heated, the air expands; its tiny particles fly further asunder, and many cf them escape from the bottle altogether. There Is still a quart of air, but it weighs much less than the original 22 grains. Now, consider the earth and the Ei?a under the influence of varying degrees of the sun's heu". Where thn. heat is greatest, the air is made lighter and expands. Wher? the heat is least, the a'r is in.e?pand'jt? and heavy. Both hot and. cold air have weight, but the col I. being heavier, is drawn more effectively to the ground. In doing so it drives rhe lighter air up out of its way, just as a lump of lead dropped Into a pall of water forces some oi the water upward. If the earth were ?oually warm at every part, and con tinued at a constant temperature, wind could not exist. It "blows" be cause of heat and gravitation. In other words air moves from the place where its weight or pressur? is most toward the place where its pressure or weight is least. Re Respectful, Won't You? Boys, when you speak of your fath er don't call him "the old man." Of ?ourso you are older now than v/hen von were taught to call him father. You are much smarter than you were then, you are much more manly look ing, your clothes fit you better, your hat has a modern shape and your hair is combed differently in sx ort "flyer." ycur father has a last year's coat, a two-year old hat and a vest of still older pattern. He can't write such an elegant note as you can and all that, Busy Days in the KOHN Re ceiving Rooms!! I verily believe these are the busiest days that I have seen around the store for several months. The boxes and packages and parcels are coming in from our buyers in the Northern markets. We are busy unpack ing and arranging and sending the merchandise to the various sections. As one of our boys remarked: "THE FALL SEASON HAS BEGUN." You should know of the new things that are com ing in. I will tell you a few of the many items that you need now. Why don't you obey that impulse add come and see us? You can find many bargains that you won't find on paper. I am sure even a visit from you will be appreciated. . There is a new coat suit jus: 1st, made especially for college girls. Comes in blue, black and gray; chev iot and serge. It has the new panel skirt, 28" coat and the new small sleeves. Was to sell at $22.50 but we want you to get these at $15.00. It is a rare bargain. Separate skirts are in the list. These are the heavy weaves though some are in good old panama and serge for early Fall wear. In rough tweed and serge, striped effects and checks, high waist with panel back and front, buttons on the side. Brown, gray, navy and black. These should be $10 but you can get yours at $7. Large sizes too. Then these items are very popular just low: Kimoni *:repe?all colors, 15 and 20c. New ginghams and Percales, 10 and 12 ! -2c. New Dress goods at 50c to $2.00. Ready to Wear Dresses at $3.75 and up. >9 Have You An Idea of buying a piano any iirre soon? Do you expect to buy one within the next few months? If so, we present you NOW the best oppor tunity you will have in a long time. Call to see us or write us for full details. We have on hand now in our warerooms in Orangeburg the larg est stock of strictly HIGH GRADE PIANOS in South Car olina. We bought in large quant ities and we are prepared to sell at figures and upon terms which will astonish you. Don't pay tremen dous profits to dealer? away from home, when you can buy better in struments for less money right here from a home dealer, who is near at hand to fulfill every guarantee we make. WE claim to know something about pianos. Come to see us and let us TALK PIANO WITH YOU before you buy. A person al visit to our warerooms will sur prise you with the number, beauty and tonal qualities of our high, grade instruments. Marchant Music Co., I ESTABLISHED 1882. ? 53 E. Russell Street.?.Orangeburg, S. C. ? 7fo> Njellies [Jabot.. Dear Friend: We were away from home in jelly- making time, but Mama says she is not going to won y over a hot stove any more to make jelly and jam. She says she can buy it cheaper than she can make it and just as good. You* Friend, JACOB. P. S.?It would surprise you to see how many different kinds ?f jams and jellies and things put up in glasses and bottJes you cm get at Jw H>*> ovovi A*t?ttw l*> rWr CRAIG'S PURE FOOD STORE.