The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 3

THF TIMES AND DEMOCRAT. ORANGEBURG, S. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1912. PAGE THREE.

If DURING FAIR REFUNDING WEEK APRIL 20th to 27th You Must Come to Orangeburg A Great Treat Awaits You This is a rare chance to visit one of the best markets in lower Sonth Carolina. BAXtOAXN WEEK KDITIOlf. dies at. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 R. T.

Woods and Knides for boya and girls, a to $2.50 Agents for Buster Brown Hose, 4 pair for $1.00. Guaranteed four months, to fit the whole family, Again we say to come to Orange, burg. Trade at the Trade Center. A cordial welcome awaits. A good place to stop will be at the store that Is "Satisfied with Small Profits." 1 case Apron Ginghams the best colors, standard quality We are agents for Warner Bros.

Ruat Proof Corsets, every stylo needed, every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction, prices range from $1.00 to $3.00 apiece. See our Window Display of the good Corsets. Clothing Is one of the strong features. We carry a line suited for Dreas and Business for men and boys. Our prices are moderate for such well made garments as we sell.

Agents for the celebrated "Stylplus" Clothing at $17.00. See this line. Oxfords. We carry a complete lino for the whole family. All of our shoes are sold with a positive guarantee to satisfy.

Crawfords are Mosoley's Special for men $3. 00, $3.50 and $4.00 American Girl and Selbys for La pretty patterns. All new colors, great value, at 5c White Pks. and Corduroys, very stylish and much used. Bargain Week, the yard.

25c, 35c 1 case 36 best grade Bleaching at 8 l-3c these goods are very cheap, on today's market. 1 case 36 Inch Cambric, good quality, fine cut soft, 12 yds for. 1.00 Read the method by which tho rebates are made. This Is no hum-hug; a genuine guarantee to refund your expenBes In getting to Orangeburg to trade. You will find us ready with the choicest selection! to offer you In spring and summer goods We ask you to visit our store.

Do your trading with us. We promise values satisfactory, and a good selection at prices surprising. White Goods. We show an endless variety of LawnB, Batiste, Dot Swiss, TVs. Resps, Poplins, etc at prices ranging from, yard 10c to 30c 1000 yards 40 Inch genuine Flaxen Mercerize, worth 20o the yard, Bargain Week ..12 l-2c 20 pieces Colored Dot Swiss, a great Job, 25c values, Bargain Week 12 l-2o 1 case 27 Inch Colored Lawn South Carolina.

Orangeburg, EES 3EC He Gets Mixed Up in the Turkish-Italian War Mr. I. L. Showem By Ryan Walker 1 wftiA Fm Mil msrW i op) j3x JJI jjJ FOWXER FLIES BEAUTIFULLY, THEY ARE ALL HERE The Evolution of Booster Bill email! ed in the Air More Than A Cat-Nip. Harold had rescued the family cat from the well.

Covered with green moss and water, he rushed to his mother with the declaration: "Ma, 1 got the cat out by the stem!" Christian Advocate. Friendship the Splee of Lift. In bearing the burden of this life, each has troubles and can rarely assume those of others. Friendship consist of mutual helpfulness, and nothing Is more helpful than the hope and oblivion that are brought by good cheer. Twenty Minutes.

Whistler's Sarcasm. James McNeil Whistler Is said once) to have confronted Oscar Wilde at the height of the aesthetic movement with Du Maurier. who was satirising the Postlethwaitea in Punch all his might, and to have genially la-quired: "Which of you two inventtd the other?" Strive Always for Higher Thing. Bad will be the day for any man when he becomes contented with the thoughts he is thinking and the deeds he is doing when there is not forever beating at the doors of his soul some great desire to do something larger which he knows that he was meant and made to do. Phillips Brooks.

FOWLER AXD HIS ASSISTANTS Robert G. Fowler, the aviator, HAVH ARRIVED IX CITY. who will fly at the Fair Grounds in this city on next Saturday, gave two The Aeroplane that the Famou9 Av exhibitions of his skill in Spartanburg on Friday and Saturday of last VI. He Decides to Buy a Home When Bill Blue had to buy of yore It made hie tightwad spirit lore, So these times, be it understood, He made as seldom as he could. His cash to no home merchant went.

To a mail order house he sent. "These stores that we have here," said he, "Are robbers, but they can't rob me." Eccentric Will. By the will of a French lady who died recently a farm was left to the town on condition her family vault was kept in repair; while the rest of her estate was to be divided among those attending her funejal. Utor Uses in His Flights Will Be Both Are Happy. If a woman gets what she wants to wear and a man1 what he wants to eat, there's no reason why they shouldn't live together and be happy.

Tatlpr. week. The Herald says Fowler made a beautiful flight in his Wright bi below, to the LKtle. Man wants but little here and he gets It when he goes grocery with less than a. Daily Thought, education begins the gentleman; but reading, good company and reflection must finish him.

Locke. plane at Fairfield park Friday afternoon in spite of an adverse wind re maining in the air twenty minutes and soaring around in large circles at a height of about 500 feet. He demonstrated effectively that he is a skillful and daring bird-man. tt After a run across the field, which ehowed that he would have to begin his flight from another point, Mr. Fowler removed his aeroplane to the race track at the southeastern end 'i'H iN vow.

of the field, and from there after a short run rose Into the air. He made two flights Saturday afternoon, beginning at 8:30 o'clock and took J. B. Gwynn's bull terrier "Jun ius" with him as a passenger, in speaking of Saturday's performance the Herald says: "Robert G. Fowler, the noted made another beautiful flight in his Wright aeroplane Saturday afternoon carrying with him as a pas lick o) 3 senger Junius, the English bull terrier of J.

B. Gwynn, attorney at law. Mr. Fowler rose to a height of 600 feet and remained in the air twenty-five minutes, sailing around in cir cles, darting downward and soaring upward and finally descending to earth in a wide spiral dip. The spec This made the local tradesmen blaze.

They cried: "That rule will work both ways. IF BILL CUTS US, WHY, WE'LL CUT BILL Till of that game he has his fill." It jarred Bill some. He said: "By Jack! If I spend here it may COME BACK." His dollars now no longer roam, But "Sill the Booster" buy at home. THE CAR FOR SERVICE A tators were greatly pleased with the exhibition. "Junius behaved beautifully.

He was securely fastened and did not In terfere with the aviator at all. When Ilere To-day. Robert G. Fowler, the world famous aviator, who has Just completed his flight from the Pacific to the Atlantic, is the guest of Orangeburg for a few days. His machine has already been shipped and his mechanics are expected here every day.

The Times and Democrat has made arrangements for him to give several flights at the County Fair grounds on Saturday, April 20thf Beginning at about two o'clock p. m. Fowler has made one of the most dangerous trips ever attempted in winter time by any living aviator; he will bring the same wonderful machine In which, he crossed the) continent and everyone is invited to Uspect it; any information asked will be cheerfully answered, and the mechanism will be explained by the mechanics, or Mr. Fowler himself. The price of admission will be fifty cents for adults and 25 cents for children.

It will possibly be a long time we will have the chance again to have such a famous aviator with us, and for that reason we expect the largest crowds that we ever have had here; Fowler will give an exhibition in the art of flying, and will possibly do some of his sensational glides and dips, which startled the citizens of Jacksonville, Florida, when he landed there after the last lap of his famous flight. At that time he flew from Ldve Oak, Florida( to Jacksonville, a distance of 82 miles in 90 minutes; and as he came in -lew, Aviators Kantner, in his Monoplane and Aviator Llllle in his Wright-flyer, went oat to meet him and pllgt him in, Fowler surprised everyoHe by diving down toward the grand stand from an altitude of 3060 feet to within about 300 feet of the grand stand, fce then made his famous dips and spirals and the crowd went wild; after he landed, he axplalned that It was very cold and although he had been In the air for an hour and a half he was determined to try te please those who had waited to see kirn arrive Ho landed at Moncrlef park race track In Jacksonville thus completing his cross country flight at 4:47 p. m. on February the 8th; on the following Sunday he gave a Joint exhibition with Aviator Llllle to tremendous crewds, and on the 15th of Febrary he flew to Paolo beach a distance of 19 miles, to the Atlantic Ocean, thus easing the minds of everyone as to bis really having made the trip to the Atlantic Ocean. On the last flight he wa9 followed by a score of photographers, mov-lne tiicture men.

and newspaper men; the aeroplane started the dog was frightened by the motor and moved far away from it as possible. He soon became used to it, however. When the aeroplane was high in the air Junius peeped over the edge, and when he saw the great distance between him and terra flrma crouched back, aghast When he was once again on earth he capered around in delieht. "Mr. Fowler goes from Spartan means more power, more than 65 per cent of present Buick owners have discarded other cars for a Buick; less tha 4 per cent have given up Buicks for oiher cars.

All Buicks are delivered with the best equipment obtainable. "When Better Cars Are Built burg to Orangeburg where he will fly next Saturday. lie is an aviation enthusiast and has ambitious plans. He expects to make an attempt to cross the ocean and win the prize offered for this feat by Lord Korthcllffe. Mr.

Fowler has made charters for the flight. He will go by way of tabrador and Greenland. The longest flight by this route from land to land is 670 miles. He expects to travel at a speed of 90 miles an hour. Mr.

Fowler is now working on a maffled motor by if BUSINESS HEAD. "Oh I Jack, papa'i rolngr to give us a check at our wedduuj Instead o( a present" "All rlsht; well hsve the oeremooy at noon instead of 4 'clock." -But why, deaxr "Backs close at 1" which the nolce accompanying an aeroplane in flight will be greatly Will Build Them." ty everyone that could possibly got a eamera This completed all the promises made by Fowler and he at Ceei and Cranberries. Cranberry rrciuc rs at Cape Cod Prices $900.00 to $1800.00 ft I. RFNNET Co. Buick Distributors.

If are catling for colonies of bes in order to make their plants more pro once ordered nis lamous wrignt filer to be placed In the car waiting for it and shipped to his first exhibition date by rail to Gainesville, Fla. Pxom which place he went to Lake City, Florida, then to Waycross and ductive, rrr.ctic-il te'ts having estab lished ttut tlm of the bees in that made it lively for him en thei carrying pollen from plant to plant is a menus of materially increasing tha yield of this Cape Cod staple. the Northwestern towns or Georgia. He comes to Orangeburg for one day only, Saturday, April 20th, UnlBh, the machine was driven Into the waters of the Atlantic and oaked gaod as well as photographed.