davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
Our Boys.

The family insgizlnes are calling
attention to the fact that it Is becom.
ing q marked feature of cur young
men to consider it the right thing
to be, as one writer expresses 1t,
Sporty, even to touShness," In de
neanor In the home as well as socie
IT,. Too many young men, 1t is sato
carrv "the manners CT the foot ball
field" into the home, where they pride
themselves on being heavy on their
feet, noisy in their movements, lun.
bering In their actions and bordering
on boorishness" In their manners.
Many of them are decidedly slangly
in their choice of language, rough In
their speech, and none Too careful OF
the feelings Of Others. This Is to be
deplored, and a remedy sought for 1t.
It is well to be athletic; to be sound
IN body and strong in limb; but res
pect for the amenities Of life should
shows, and poiteness, urbsnity, gan
tlepess in speech aad action, should
by no means be despied. Our boys
snould, above all things seek to be
gentlemen, in the best sense Of the
word and to cultivate habit OF
courtesy toward their associates, and
consideration, and respect toward
womer, either young or old. 1t
will never make q boy think less
of himself to treat girl, whe5h-
his sister, or the sister of some
other boy, according to the gentlel
Instincts Of his bstter nature, while.
TO sboH e Difference and a tender
respect toward a woman Vho Is
somebody's MOTHER" whether bis OF
another's Is one OF the loVlies5 things
a boy can do.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
Nearing the Eru.

Terrible predictions concerning
what will happen to this poor old
earth during the next twenty. Fl We
years were made at a prophetic and
Second Advent conference last week
In London and while they differed
somewhat In details, they all agreed
that the end OF the world Is al
hand, they were not quite sure
whether Inc final catastrophe will
c1me on May 2. or April 8, 1881, but
they are quite sure that one Of these
d tes will prove to be the rigat one.
There can be no doubt that the world
has nearly oulllVed It's usefulness, the
prophets declared. The wars and
earth q lakes which have aft cued II
recently are p oof positive and all
thai Is required to fulfill the propae'
clcs is the coming of anti i-Chrlst, who
Is somewhat unkindly identified with
Napoleon.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
MUST DISPLAY eIoMALS.
Important to People r 'ceiving Mail
ON Rural koures.

The following postal order, recent
ly issued to p ,stmasters by Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General P. V.
D. Graw, Is of interest to all people
who receive mail on rural routes:
l. On and atte- July l, 1906, pa
irons of the rural d ,lIvery service will
be required to display signals on their
boxes when they leave mail In them
Tor carriers to collect, as, after that
date, carri rs, when serving their rou
tes, will not be required to open and
examine any mail po1es except thoss
to which they have mail to deliver
and those on which signals are dis
played to indicate there is mail for
carriers to collect.
2. Those patrons whose boXes are
not provided with signals must attach
some device which, when displayed,
will plainly show passing carriers
there is mail to be collected. It Is not
necessary that such device shall be
either complicated or costly; very
simple arrangement will answer the
purpose.
8. Carriers must lower the signals
on Boxes after making collections
providing no mail is left therein; and
must display the signals when they
depost mail for patrons, unless the
patrons have made request to the con
trary.
4. The carriers must be instructed
to promptly Inform patrons OF ther
routes with regard to this Oede', and
YOU should, without expense to the
department, use such other necessary
means for informing them as will So
cure a complete understanding ana
full compliance by all patrons on the
date mentioned.
s. Two copies OF this letter are
herewith inclosed. one to be immedia-
tsly posGed by you IN a prominent
place In the public part OF the post
office, and the other to bs placed on
file,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
The ST. Matthew'S School.

The ST.. Matthews graded school
closed Thursosy evening after year
Of successful WC:I Four years ago
tue trustoH7, recognizing that the
schocl bu.ldil G.: we're tco small at
considera bic ,&rense added two or
three rew rnoms, believing that the
accommodations '7ould be 81 Lficient for
a number Of years, but the growth OF
the town has been such that the pres
enS board OF trustees recommend the
construction of a large up to-date
brick or stone structure. The closing &
Exercises which @ere quite interest
ing. included an address from the
Fl IN. Martin F. Ansel and the able
county superintendent, S. R. Melli-
champ. Everybody appears to be high
ly pleased with the addresses Of these
gentlemen and their p1aiseS are soud'
ded in no uncertain terms Principal
Holmes and his efficient corps OF
teachers, the Misses Wells Mcdonald
and BowsrS, were reelected for anotn-
pr term
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
NARsIA.s;:EI.
,olne R e. otiono ON the all Inpor.
tant Subject.

So SsSAG 0oDgoOes .g-,. t.. g-..
God made the man for the woman,
and the woman for the man. Each
Is incomplete without the other. In
our experience even those wtlo have
married ipdihsrently will have deVel-
oped eomplerer and nobler characters
than those who have remained single.
Marriage teaches both the man and
woman tolerance, patience, tender.
ness. It lulls the passions and sttmu-
lates the intelligence. When there
are children the noblest virtues and
aspirations are aroused. Father and
mother are united in the desire to do
their utmost for the helpless little
ones who depend upon them alto.
gerher, and make life fresh and young
and beautiful for them.
There are certain men no woman
should dare to marry. She would not
dare to marry a man she does not
love, no matter how exemplary his
character and how attractive bis bank
accouDt Happiness in marriage L.
drst aud foremost dependent upon tine
individual and his power Of not simply
respect, but the deepest and con-.
plerest devotion. The man who
would make one woman diVinely
happy would make another miser-
able, because she is not his mate, and
the good Lord never meant her to
dwell with him. There must be thai
congenislity, that sympathy, that In.
expressible something that men call
love, that accepts it's mate altogether,
ignoring all faults, bearing all things,
believing all things, hoping all
things, enduring all things, never
falling in tenderness and loyalty even
though the whole world should turn
against tile beloved one. Such'a love
is worth waiting for AID worth living
for. To most women there 10 not
much else In the world worth living
for-and to most men also, since 1t
Is the only sure basis for permanent
happiness.
No matter how much a woman MAJ
think she loves hin, she should not
dare to marry a disslpated man. True
love Is rooted and grounded In re
spect. a woman may pity profound
ly a man of weak character, but she
cannot love him. Pity is so akin to
love that women are deceived by 1t
into the belief that it is q real devo
Gion. But 1t will not last II Is nc
proper foundation for the married
state. The more intimate your rela
tions with a disslpsted man, the
more worthless be seems. He Is like
rotten branch that the first wind
will sweep to the ground. There Is
no dependence upon him, no pleasure
in him, no true 1--we for him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
A Visit to Sumter

We ran over to the wide awake city
Of Sum ier last week on q business
trip and was delighted with our whit.
We met the M4ssrs. OsGeen, father
aud son who do large printing husi.
uess. In addition to first c sss jJt
and book I'll 70, they also publish q
daily and weekly paper. Their
equipment is up to date, and they are
piospering.s We also visited the prtnt'
ing ctiice Of the Knight Brothers, whit
also co large business and Rave ia
we'll equipped Newspaper and jcb Of
fee. They are ooing fns business
III job work as we'll as with their pa
per. Sumter should be proud OF her
printing Offices. Tney are the great
est factors In pushing her along.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
List of Unclaimed Letters

Unclaimed letters remaining in the
Orangeburg POST Office for week end
ing May 2S5h 1906
Hoyt Bookhardt, B. B. Brown,
Miss S. E. Brown.
Miss Emma Golfer.
Annie Dan!zler.
Ell Goldman, Samuel Glover, (Dus
CT
Eremon Henderson.
Josh Izlar, West lnabinet, due !
ct.
Peggie Jones, Elrom Jetrom, John
johnson, Miss Alice jenkins. Eddie
Jefcoat, Henry John.
Miss Emma Lowman.
e. M. Mazyck, Isaac McMichael,
Gin Muck, Miss Pearl Middleton.
P. T. Pearson (Due l et.) Miss @
Pearson.
Mrs. Lucy Rice (2).
W. q. Sturkey, Mrs, May Smoak,
Mamie L Samuel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Willie
Thomas.
York Good.
Mrs. Mary Washington, Rsv. J. W.
Williams, Miss Sue Williams.
Persons calling for the above letters
will say they are advertised.
A. D. Webster, P. M,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
Dried Beet Horse Meat.

OH ,ers of the secret service at Ma.
la nave been engaged in an invessi-
CATION OF the alleged killing Of dis
eased horses for food purposes. They
found chat the practice existed In sew
eral places between Manila and Gal.
ocean, the product having been sold
in the form OF dried beef" In.
s;rucGiUns have been given from
Washington, which will enable the
operators Of the information division
Of the constabularr, cooperating with
.he health ausnor ties, to break uo
suca unsanilary practices. Tne re-
port Oh the case, showing the extent
II the business, has been submitted
to the war department.. The con,
stabulary officials at Msrilla have
taken prompt, and what promises to
bs effective, action In the matter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
How much is She Worth?

II a man has the misfortune to lose
his wife, ard there is no member OF
the family to take her place, he be-
gins to realize that a housakeeper is
costly luxury. Besides, the first e1-
pense OF her weekly earnings, there
will be q vast diff ,rence in the cost OF
running the house; for without psr.
eonal interest, many Of the little
economies of housekeeping will not be
practised. A word to the wise Is suf-
fclent. How much is your wife worth
tu you, leaving sentiment entirely out
OF tho question: Is she worth wash
ing machine, bread mixer, clothes
wringer, q nice carriage and q safe
horse, or q few kind loving words
every day?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
D.n,h OF nar. Ii b. Stabler

Mr.. 81. S. Stabler, of the Advance
section, died on May 13 In the seven
ty eighth year Of bis age MI. Stabler
was a good citizen and had many
friends in til In county who will regret
to hear of his death. he was for
many years member Of the Metho-
dist Church, and died as be had lived,
a true Christian man. During the
war between the States Mr.. Stabler
went in at the beginning and statd to
the end OF the gigantic conflict. His
comrades say he made grand soldier,
always ready and willing to do as he
best he could whatever duty was as
signed him. He has now crossed over
the river and rest under the shade Of
the trees with bis comrades who had
gone on before.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
Pine Grove School.

Pine Grove School will close on Fri
day, June s, with an exhibition and a
big picnic dinner. Several gentlemen
have been invited and are expected to
make short addresses on the occasion.
The school is in 8 most fourishing
condition and is closing up q most sue.
cessful year. The trustees have se-
cured the services Of Prof. W. B.
Shealy for another year. He has been
in charge OF this school for the past
seven years, and is greatly beloved by
all In the community. In addition to
being a good teacher be Is gentle
man of the highest character, and the
people Of Pine Grove is fortunate In
having such a man at the head OF
their excellent school.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31

Church In the Providence section and
ON its way 10 this city from North
VIII pass through the Limestone SEC
tion. Both OF shese sections are very
much In need Of railroad facilities and
viii be materially benefited by the
road. We understand that the road
Will be x:ended from North on up to
Srpine field, which will be good news
10 the people OF that progressive little
town sud surrounding country. 1t
will bring the people of all tn. sec
tions trsversed by 1t in close, direct
communication with this city, whfca
Zili be q great convenience aud mu-
tual benefit to them and the city. By
this route she new road will traverse
some OF the finest farming sections In
the South and open up q great deal OF
foe timber lands. There is no
reason why it should not be a paying
investment to all who put money In
1t.
The distance from North to Or.
apg sbu-g is 18 miles and the distance
un Otanaeburg 10 the Ssn;ee river
10 about IS mileg ad least 80 Of which
will be within O'argeburg county, so
that it ,s clearly county railroad
The benefits to be derived b7 this
city fro n the proposed road is great
In addition to giving the city a
trolley system, and opening up a fine
farming section, it will give Orange
burg two new connecting lines that
are sure to do much for the city. The
first viii be- at North, where the rail
road will connect with the seaboard
Air Line, and the second with the
steamer line on the Santee and via
the Clyde and Baltimore lines OF
steamers from Georgetown to the
North. Lst us all do what We can to
help along the enterprise and speed
it's building.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
A New Firm.

The e. M. Andrews Furniture Co.
who has been conducting business
under the management OF Mr.. R. O.
King on Market street In one OF the
prick buildings belonging to L. e
R ley, next to his buggy repository,
has sold out their entire stock Of fur
niSure and fixtures to L. E. Riley and
R G. King, and they will hereafter
conduct that business under the firm
name of the Riley King Furniture
Co. These gentlemen will carry com.
plets line Of furniture and everything
else that is usually carried along with
that line of goods. The building Is
no:7 being made larger and when oom-
p,e ted, q line of goods will be carried
ii at will come within the reach OF tho
ric and tho poor. Their prices are
re asonable and can bs had on
V(Iy easy terms.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
Death Of Mr. N 3. Cook.

The Columbia State says Mr.. Ma
than B Cook, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W A. Cook of Hyatt Park, formerly
OF Fairfield county, died Wednesday
morning Of last week aud was buried
at Bethel church in Fairfield county
Thursday morning. He had bean in
declining health FIR some time and his
death was not surprise to those who
knew his condition. Mr.. Cook was 20
years of age. he was married Decem-
Der rs, 1902, to Miss Mary Dant ntzler,
a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. DIN M.
Dsntzler of St. Matthews, and she
with.on small son survives him. The
following schoolmstes acted as pail
bearers: Messrs. Frank, Robert and
Watt Mann, R. L. Burnett, James
Jones and Calvin Clark.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
State Of y lio, City OF Toledo IS.
Lucas County.

Frank J. Ohenny makes oath that
he Is senior partner OF the firm OF f.
J. Cheney & Co., 4 ing business IN
the city of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will nay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED lOu
LARS for each and every Csc OF Cs-
TARA that caanot be cured by the
use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENNY.
Sworn to before ma aud subscribed
in nv presence, ri, 6jh day Of Dac-
ember, a. D. 1885.
(Sea) A. W. GLEASON,
Halls Cstarrh Cure Is taken in, Or
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Sen for tsstimo ialI free.
FL. CHENEY s. CC. Toledo, o..
Sold by all Druggist, 75o.
Take Halls Fam lily Pills for con-
tipalion.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
TEE GRADED SCHOOL.
Program of the Commencement Elk
ar ciees this Week.

or cises this Week.
The invitations for the comm ence
nsnt exercises of the Orangeburg
City Schools have been issued: The
exercises will be held on Thursday
and Friday evenings May 81 and
June at the Academy Of Music. The
Following Is the program:
Thursdsv Evening, May 81.
o lerv: Resolved, That the Senate
of lne q aited States should be elected
by the people.
Afirmative-Louiss Salley and LIE.
Boy Izlsr.
Negative-Rebs Albergotti and
Kenneth Lowman.
Music BY Orangeburg Orchestra.
Readel-Ermlue Brunson.
Essay ist-Laura Copes. ..,,,
Recitation-Rai q ,lgler.
Report Of Oriti; (Rena Wald.)
Decision Of Judges
Presiden, -McAlpin Albergotti.
Secretary-Ella Dukes.
Music.
Friday Evaning, June /.
Address of Welcome-Kenneth Low
man.
E5ucation-Evelyn Marcus.
Southern Writers-Ecmine Brun-
son.
Fidslity-Susle Albergotti
Gathering the Fragments-Helen
Salley.
Why I am Proud of My state-Ruth
Dlbble.
Woman-Ella Dukes.
Panama Oanal-M,Alpin Albergot.
I'll.
Music.
What Next Alma Davis.
The Advancement of Woman-Mae
Smith.
Onildhood-Rsns Wald.
Music.
Historian-Susie Dibble.
Prophet-Rai Z;ig]er. 2.
Valedictory-Tebie Wannamaker.
Awarding OF Diplomas.
Music.
Glass R )ll-R ba Albergotti, Susie
Alhsrgotti, Susie Dibble, Ruth Dib.
BILE Ella Dukes, Alma DAVIS, Laura
Copes, Ermine Brunaon, Evelyn. Mar
Gus, Mae Smith, Louise Salley,
Helen Salley, RsDa Wald, Leroy
Izlar, Raj q .igler, McAlutn Albergot-
I'll, Tebie Wannamaker, Kenneth Low
rpon
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
Gard Of Thanks

Please allow us space in your paper
to express our heartfelt thanks to oul
many friends for assistance, kindness
and sympathy during the dark anu
trying hours Of our distress and sad
bereavement in the death OF cur son
George. Our heart Is full of love and
gratitude TO all who 30 sympatizugly
stood by US
GEO, W. RICKENBAKER 8 Family.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
Bl,WlEAH GRADED sOHOoL
Closes for tho Year Afeer . Success.
fulTern.

BowMAN, May 27-speoisl: The
commencement exercises OF the Bow.
man Graded School from beginning
TO end vas pref table and entertain
ing. Rsv. a. B. Watson by appoint
ment began ths exercises by a assrnon
Last Sunday evening, which was fol-
lowed on Monday evening oY we'll
rimed address from E. Carrier, Esq .
Of Bsmbsrg, which was well recei Vad
by quite q large audience. Tuesday
evening 8 public exhibition was given
by the school and notwithstanding
the exercises were held in Ghe large
uew Baptist church many were una
bic to get seas 1t was said there
we're at least 900 persons in the build
Ing. Much credit is due Principal
Giles and his assistant, Miss Grace
Stokes, in TIRE training and prepara-
ton OF the pupils for this accas'on
The exercises we're very Interesting
througnout d was heartily er joyed
by the audience. Tie program u the
exercises were rs follows:
Dialogue-Vacauion -Eght little
girls.
Recitation-G randpa' 3 Spectacles-
L1ttie Weatbers.
Recitation-Enice Cook.
Rscltation-Will Wise.
Recitation-On Onward-Lily Cook.
Song-I ONCE had q Sweet Little
Doll-Clarencs Huato.
Dialogue-A Slight Misunderstand-
tng-Mitylene Dukes and Bennie
Smith.
Recitation-The Sioux Chiefs
Dsugbter-Gracie Patrick.
Wildon Fogle..
Daet-Edith Rutto and Edna earn
Recitatlon-.The Usual Way-DaisJ
Watson.
Rscitatiou-Parady on The Oharge
of the Light Brigade-Chfford Stro-
man.
Song Comm Thro' the Rye-sadit
Evans.
Hecitation-A D. Fair.
RscltaeioD-Ourfew Must not R!ne
Tonight Gsorgine Sain.
Butterfly Song-Twelve little girl
and one little boy.
R,scitation-Archie Dsan-Byrdit
earn. u ..
Raclta+ion--SomebodY's Mother
Lswrie Knight.
Recitation The Smack in School
Edna earn.
Sopg-Kept In-Esbel Evans.
Dialngue-F ,ur Celebrated Charac.
tars-Maudie Uiuer, Sadie Evans
E1ua earn and Edith Hutto,
Rscitation-Guilty or not Guilty
Corrie Knight.
Racitatton-The Ride O. tennie
McNeal-Mitylene Dukes.
So7g-Tnat's what thu Daisy Sale
Daisy Watson.
r citation Sadie Evans.
| DlaloRue-Miss E lith Helps Things
Along-Edith Hutto, Ethel Evans
and Wightrnan Watson.
Duet-Ethel Evans and Byrdie
Carn.
Recitation-The Patter Of the
Sbtngle-George Watson.
Dlalogue-When I'm Man-Clyde
and A. D. Fair, George Watson, Lau'
rim Cook and Fritz Dantzler..
Ohorus-Farewell DUNDEE.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
New Societies Organized.

Mrs. E. s. Herbert has just visited
Z gesvllle and organized two mis-,
sl,lary societies, which makes seven
~ = auxiliaries during the spring.
TIE workers at home must bestlr
ttr mselves, If the watchword OF the
neat "Students Volunteer Move
d: at," the world evangelical during
t. present generation, is to be real
lied.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
KNIFE vs.. PttChfOrk.

At Jackson, Miss, In a duel Sunday
afternoon, in which Sid Hoskins had
y pitchfork and a man named Nc.
Adams had barlow knife. Hoakins
was 30 badly hurt that he will die.
McAdams had one eye put cut and
was otherwise laoersted.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
TRIUITY SCHOOL
After a Years Hard work Has .
Pleasant Closing.

The following is the program Of the
closing exercises of the Trinity School
near North, which took place We'd
nesday evening, May %. Tais school
was taught during the past session by
Miss, Daisy L. Parrott, Of Harts,
Vile, S. G.
PROGRAM.
Words Of Welcome-Hydrick Reed.
|! The Star Spangled Banner-Song,
by School.
Work and Play-Lizzle Culcleasure.
A Riddle-Ina Wbetstone.
Two aud One-Aiken HTdrick.
A Little Girls Temperance Speech
-Narcissa Culcleasure.
The Five Sensee-Clara Chavis.
A Little B ,y's Temperance Speech
dewey Inabinet.
Golden Ksys-Julia Inabinet.
Dialogue-The Sewing SocietV.-
Annie Hydriok, Julia Red, Marie
Hydrlck, Lille Oulcleasu e, Ethel
Chavis, Agnes Adams and Dewey
In: binet.
Racitauion-The Second Table
Grady Hydrick.
Dialogue-Anjmals In the Circus
John Inabinet, Rudolph Reed. Grady
Hydrick and Jesse Adams.
Jesus Lover of My Soul-Pantomi-
med by eight girls
Willies Hearing-John Inablnet.
Dialogut-The Money Digger
Waiter Hvdrick and Agnes Adams.
Mrs. Peppers Ghost--Oharacters;
Ebenezsr Pepper-MarioD Reed. Mrs.
Pepper No. Julia Reed. Mrs.
Pappsr M. Annie Hydrick.
Good-bye-IIeIbsrt Reed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-05-31
on the santeS.

whose land IL mlgnG pass. as
guarantees OF good faith on both sides
it was agreed that each side make q
deposit Of $500 in the Peoples Bank
to faithfully carry out the sbJVe
agreement or forfeit said amount.
These amounts have been deposited
and the preliminary work on The pro.
posed line will soon begin.
II will be seen that all that Is ask
ed Of Uhs psople OF Oiangeburg,
through the Business Mems League,
is that they s, cure a franchise and
rights OF way for the proposed rail
road, but with understanding that all
expenses so incurred shall be paid by
the new railroad company, so 1t ap
psars that OrangebUrg is to get the
railroad ju,u for a little Work anu
hearty cooperation. Oi course an
Opportunity will be given the people
OF tuis section Of taxing some OF the
stock in the new corporation. Messrs
Tlmmes aud La Vim are not buying a
cat in the bag. They were taken
over the proposed route Of the roac
by President r. 81. jennings, Sscre
tary Sol Konn and Robt. Liue, 4 q {,
snd know exactly how the land lay.
Tney have seen and talked to pro
ninsnt men at North and along the
route, and expressed themselves as
oeing pleased with their reception
and the business prospects Of the new
ROAD.
rne proposed road will run as near
sn airline from NJrth to Ferguson
via Orangeburg as it can be built.
On Its way from this CITY to Furgu-
son it will pass at or near Providence