The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Gathered from Town and Country
Condensed for Busy Readers.

The Times and Democrat has
twelve pages this week. Be sure you
get it all.
The time for making returns OF
property to the Auditor expired on
last Saturday.
Bishop Capers will ot1iciate at the
Episcopal Church next Tuesday even
ing at o'clock.
Be sure and send the boys and girls
to the ice cream festival at Mrs.
Hannah J. Salley'S next Thursday
afternoon.
You can ouy county raised winter
cabbage seed at Sims Book Store.
They are fine and cost only five cents
per paper.
We rgret to say that all the seed
we had for free distribution has been
given out. The supply was exhausted
last Wednesday,,
Lenten services are held in the
Episcopal Church every Tuesday aud
Friday at half-past four p. In. Wed
nesday evenings at o'clock.
DR.. J. Fl. Perreyclear, of the firm
of Perreyclear s. Sitiey, dentists, will
be in Branchville Monday, February
20. Office at Merchants Hotel.
Mr.. J. G. Price, OF North, is now
with the Edisto Dry Goods Company,
of this city, where he will be glad 10
have his many friends call on him.
Misses Maggie and Joe Bolen, OF
Bolen, returned home on Monday
from Berkeley County, where they
have been teaching for the past sew
eral months.
A number went from Orangeburg
to hear Bryan speak in Columbia on
Friday. They all say they were doub-
ly paid for their trouble as the speech
Was great one.
Mr.. ]. J. Conyers, of Greenville,
S. c., was in the city the last few
days. He is an excellent gentleman,
and we would welcome him back to
Orangeburg as a resident.
The Rev. II. E. McAlpine, a Pres
byterian Missionary at Negoya, Japan,
will lecture in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow (Thursday) evening
at s o'clock. The public is invited.
The time for paying taxes with the
one per cent. penalty attached eX-
pires on Monday. After that date to
March - the penalty will be seven
per cent. On March Is the books
close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgeon Ulmer, of
North, have the sympathy OF their
friends in the death Of their little
daughter, Gladys Birte, aged five
months, who departed from this life
on the 18th inst.
Bre'r Brayton goes for Bre'r Capers
with gloves off. Capers says it is all
yarns that Brayton is spinning, but
he says go in 2 very weak tone "f
voice. Capers is getting just about
what he deserves.
Several people requested US to send
them free seed by mail, which we did
not do, as the government did not
furnish US with any postage stamps
and We could not afford to pay the
postage out Of our pocket.
We send out with The Times and
Democrat this week a full reply of
the State House Commission in an
swer to the charge we published last
week. 1t is a long document. but we
hope our readers will read it.
Pastor a. B. Watson commenced a
protracted meeting in the Methodist
! Church at Bowman Sunday night,
which will continue during the pres
enJ week. He is held in high esteem
by his members and the community
in general.
An ice cream festival will be held
at Mrs. Hannah j. Salley'S residence
on Amelia Street on Thursday after
noon from four to six O'colck. Ice
cream and candy will be sold to all
who attends. The children are speci
ally invited.
Ladies. let us impress upon YOU
not to MISS the embroidery sele at
Dantzler'S Eemporiun NEXT Monday.
See bis advertisement on page two OF
this weeks Times and Democrat. lie
invites every lody in the county to
attend this sd lc.
The Rural Carriers County ASsocia-
tirr, met MDndaV in this CITY, There