davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-20
PRZEGLAD
P0uTyD MIEDzYNARODOWEl
Chicago, 20 pazdziernika.

Reforma wyborcza w Austryi
uniknefa .szczesliwie wielkiego
niebezpieczenstwa, moze najwie-
kszego ze wszystkich, jake lel
dotychczas groziIy. Smiertelny
clos, wymierzony przeciwko ro-
wnemu, powszechnemu prawI
giosowania zostal odparty. Who
SEX Tollingera, zadajacy zasta-
pienia tego systemu wyborczego
systemem pluralnym odrzucono
wzglednie dose znacznq nawet
wiekszoScia gios6w, bo 26 glosa-
mi przeciw 20. Me pomogla no.
wa redukcya warunkow plural
noSci glosow, dokonana w osta-
tniej jeszcze chwili przez wnio-
skodawce, ME dopiela zamierzo-
nego celu diuga, w swoim rodza-
in "znakomita" NOVA reprezen-
tanta Kola Polskiego, posla Ko-
zlowskiego. Naprozno mowca
ten straszyl komisye jaskrawym
obrazem groznych nastepstw, ia
kie powszechne, rowne Prawo
giosowania wytworzy rzekomo
w Austryi, naprozno odwolywaf
sic do wszystkich powaznych
przeciwnikow tel zasady wybor-
czej, przyczem siegna} nawet do
= Schillera; wiekszosc komisyi
ME mia1a odwagi sprzeciwic sic
goracemu pragnieniu szerokich
warstw spolecznych wszystkich
ludlow monarchii. Witamy ten
rezulat zacietej walki TEN VIE
kszem zadowqleniem, poniewaz
juz po stronie rzadu, ktory do-'
tychczas tax stanowczo obsta-
wal przy swoim projekcie / jego
zasadach, dostrzedz bylo MONA
pewne wahania sic, 2ewna goto-
woSe do ustepstw ma rzecz pre-
ciwnik6w rownego prawa gioso-
wanna.
Pomyslny ten zwrot w walce
bylby bez watpienia wiekszym
jeszcze tryumfem dobrej sprawy,
gdyby ME fakt, re przeciwnikom
projektu rzadowego udalo sic O.
siagnac pewien sukces w subko-
mitecie komisyi. = Przyjeto tam
wniosek posla Hrubego, doty-
czacy zaprowadzenia przymusu
wyborczego. I til atoli sukces
przeciwnik6w zdrowej reformy
wyborczej byl tylko czesciowym.
Zgioszony przez posla Lueckera
wniosek, domagajacy sic wiacze-
MIA do novel ordynacyi ustawo-
wego przepisu, nakiadaiacego o
bowiazek giosowania ma wszyst-
lsich wyborcow do parlamentu
austryackiego, ME znalazl VIE
kszoSci j upadl. = Wniosek Hru-
bego zas zaprowadza obowiazek
ten, raczej przymus poniekad
tyMo fakultatywnie, bo pozosta-
via wprowadzenie go w zycie u
znaniu Sejmow krajowych.
Wprawdzie W takiei formie
przepis ten r6wna sic znacznemu
utrudnieniu novel procedury
wyborczej ME zgadza sic "a
sada zupelnej wolnosci wybor-
czej, obecnie jednakze, po odrzu-
ceniu systemu pluralnego, ME
jest on juz W takiej mierze szko-
dliwyrn, izby mogi wplywac zbyt
ujemnie ma wynik wyborow. Wat
pliwa jest przytem rzecza, czy
utrzyma on sic W plenum komi-
syi w plenum Izby, bardziej
jeszcze, czy, gdyby nawet i tam
90 uchwalono, ktorykolwiek z
Seim6w kraiowych odwazy sic
go zrealizowat = juz ze wzgledu
ma wieIkie techniczne trudnoSci,
kt6remi bylby. poiaczony.
lliIno odrzucenia wniosku o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-20
Ouch" i policyanci.

DR.. J. L. Hall, 6546 Marsh
field ave-, poskarzyi sic policyi
przed kilku dniami, re ktos VIE
czorem pomiedzy godz. 8 a 10
puka do scian jego domu, ale
kiedy sic wychodzi zobaczyc, kto
to taxi, nikogo ME widac.
Wyslano policyanta Downeya,
ably czuwa}. Ten wkrotce po
SVEN przybyciu pred dom, "a
telefonowai ma stacye po woz pa
trolowy. Kiedy nadjechano, Dow
ney kleczal modlii sic. Przera-
zony zaledwie mogi opowiedziec,
re widzial jakiegos "ducha", kto-
ry zapukawszy do domu, po ryn-
ME wspial sic W gore i zniki.
Wysmiano go. Nazajutrz po-
stano policyant6w Murraya i
Garrity, ktorzy najglosnieJ sic
Small. Zaledwie zblizyli sic do
domu, zatelefonowali ma stacye'
Nadiechal zn6w woz policyjny.
Przerazeni zuchy drzacym gio-
sem opowiedzieli, re istotnie Wi
dzieli "ducha", wspinajacego SIG
w gore po scianie domu.
Ma trzeci dzieii pos}ano SECS
ciu policyantow uzbrojonych W
rewolwery i sznury. Ale dawna
historya sic powtorzyia. Gdy
nadjeohal woz policyjny, wszy-
scy szesciu zgodnie opowiedzieli,
re w dziedzihcu domu wysko-
czyla jakas postac W czarnym
plaszczu po rynnie wspieia sic
W gore i znikia, przedtem jednak
glosno zapukaia try razy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-20
pee zmarlego ksiecia Albrechta.
Findlay. O., 20 pazdzier. =

Stan ONO OdnlOd ZWycleStWo
mad trustem naftowym. Po 81
godzin trwajacych naradach Ego
dill sic przysiegli ma wyrok, uz-
najacy kompanie Standard Oil
Wilma przekroczenia praw anti
trustowych. WyFok ten ME wy
wo}al zadnei demonstracyi, po-
niewaz oprocz sedziego, przysie-
g}ych i adwokatow obu stron,
ME byio nikogo W sail. Odczy-
tano wyrok po 4 godz. z rama.
Wilma podsadnej kompanii po-
lega ma sprzysiezeniu sic w celu
ME dopuszczania do konkuren-
cyl innych waascicieli kopaln
nafty, Cd trustu niezaleznych.
Rockefellera czeka kara so do
1000 dolarow dziennie "a hazdy
dzien trwania sprzysiezenia |
wiezienie cd E do II miesiecy.
Oznaczenie wysokosci kary "a
ley cd sedziego. Obrohca oska-
rzonego wnios1 podanie o przy-
znanie podsadnemu nowego pro-
cesu. Najwyzsza instancya w teJ
sprawie jest najwyzszy sad sta
nowy.
Ma razie tylno 9 przysiegiych
uznawalo wine Rockefellera' Po
8 godzinach narad przylaczyf
sic do ich opinii dziesiaty przy-
siegly, a po 81 godzinach prze-
szedl ma ich strone ostatni.
Clarksburg, w. Va, 20 paz.
Syryjczyk George Rachid, dot
kniety tradem, umarl wczoraj ma
paraliz serca, "a miastem, w bu-
die skleconej dLa niego ma ra-
chunek kompanii Baltimore &
Ohio. Z rozkazu wiadz powiato-
wych spalono zwloki zmarlego
biedaka.
Rashid wybral sic z Elkins,
w. Va, do kolonii dla tredowa-
tych w -stanie New York, lecz
urzednicy kolejowi wyrzucali &c
wagonow, przepedzano go z
miasta do miasta, ostatecznie u
mieszczono go pod Clarksburg,
we wspomnianej budzie, gdzie
opiekowaia sic nieszczesliwym
dozorczyni chorych. Gawiedz u
liczna obrzucala blotem prze-
chodzacego Rashida, jego bude
szturmowano czesto kamieniami.
Havana, 20 pazdzier. = We
srode powstal silny wiatr; w
czwartek pred poiudniem sza-
lala straszna burza. w porcie
potonelo duzo mniejszych okre-
TOW i lodzi. Wicher pozrywai
dachy i uszkodzii domy. 20 osob
utracilo zycie, so robotnikow
ulegio okaleczeniu. Deszcz laf
strumieniami, a wicher wyrywai
w parkach drzewa korzeniami.
Burza szalala w prowincyach
Havana Pinar del Rio. Miasto
Matanzas ME bylo MIA dotknie-
te. Komunikacya drutowa Ha-
wany z innemi miastami jest
przerwana. Straty przenosza SUI
me dwoch milionow dolarcw.
Amerykanski krazownik "Broo-
klyn" zerwai sic z kotwicy j u
grzazl W biocie.
1900 Amerykanow w obozie
Camp Columbia zostalo pozba-
wionvch dacbu mad g{oWa, po-
nieawz wiatr rozniosi wszystkie
namioty W liczbie 400. Ucierpia-
ly gl0wnie plantacye tytoniu I
bananow. Ztad przeniosla sic
burza do Florydy tam szalaia
ma morzu ma ladzie.
Washington, 20 pazdzier.
Inspector Nc Laughlin odwle-
dill wloczegowski szczep In
dyan Ute powiada, ze zadne
namowy ME mogiy ich skionic
l. -o,,.1+,, J0 ~azapIuoHut Rfql1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-20

Newton A. Partridge, H.
Thomas E. D. Bradley,
H.
William N. Cottrell, R.
William E. Furnes, H.
William H. Arthur, H.
Arnold Heap, R.
Georg E. Dawson, H.
4 lata : Andrew ]. Hirschl, II.
John w. Houston, R.
John H. Hume, R.
Stephen A. Foster, R.
Robert R: Jumpolis, H.
Eugene R. Cox, D.
Mancha Bruggemeyer,
R.
Mckenzie Cleland, R.
William Dillon, H.
2 lata Oskar M. Torison, R.
Charles N. Hoodnow, R.
Elmer w. Wilkinson, H.
Frederick L. Fate jr,R.
Lawrence P. Boyle, H.
Max Eberhardt, R.
,Adelor j. Petit, R.
John C. Wilson, H.
Thomas B. Lantry, d.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15
mr. David A. willis mson Dead.

Mr. Davio A. Wlillsmso Dead.
One old Veteran has crossed the
liver to meet his old c,mradas. Died
February 3rd, 1906 David A. VIII
hanson, better known as U1c Q
Dave" he was 79 years old. When
his state called for her sons he respon.
ded. He was loved and respected oy
all who knew him. He always had a
good word for everyone he met, his
motto was the" Golden Rule" and he
lived up to it. he WIS d good and
bcspitable old man, he was a good
neighbor, he always would say that he
had never Wronged his fellow man,
If be did that he did not do il inten'
tionally. Tue heartfelt sympathy o.
the entire neighborhoud goes out to
bis faithful wife and children. The
neighbors were always glad to see
Un;le Dave coming for they kne"
tnat he had something good to tell
them. H. is deao, but bis works and
character will never be forgotten. He
was a member of Lebanon M. E.
Church south. He was buried at the
cid family grave yard Close to his
home near Norway. He leaves &
widow, three sons and four daughters
and many frierds TO mourn, but moi
as some, for we know that Our Re
deemer HVeth. May Cad bless the
widow and orphans. b.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15
Death of o Young Man

Mr.. Andrew 81. Way, son cf Mr.. R
F. Way, died on last Thur d.. IA biz
IWenty-ninta year, at the r.;sidance
Of bis father In the fork. Mr.. Wa
was an industrious, hard working
young man, aud was getting On vel
in the world. He had great many
friends, who esteemed him highly fcl
mis- many noble qualities Of head and
heart. Besides Ills taJhsr, he leaves
several brothers aud sistars 10 mourn
his death. IL Is BAD When death lays
It's blignting hand on one 50 young,
Wno, seemed to lave years Cf useful
ness before him, bu5 God called him,
and we have to buw Ia humble sub.
mission 70 His will, Knowing tlst be
yond the sunsets glow there is a
fairer aud brighter world than tois,
where our young friend waits to vel
come the loved ones left behind as
they too Journey to That far cline.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15
Catyrrh Cannon be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot raacn tine te5G VI the disease.
Catarrh is q blood or constitutional
disease, and In order to cure IL yon
must take internal remedies. Halls
Oatarrh Cure is taken internally, ano
a,ts directly on the blood and mucou;
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians In this
country for years and is a regular pre-
scription. II Is com posed of the best
tonics known, combined with the
bsst blood purifiers, acting directly Oh
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF tie two ingredients
IS what produces such results in cur.
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
tree.
F. J. CHENEY g. CO, props.
TLl.dJ, 0.
Sold by Druggists, prcs 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
natiOn
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15
Scientific Temperance.

Rev. e. o. Taylor, D. D., of Bos-
ton. Mass, will deliver q course OF
lectures On G1od Citizenship ana
Scientific Temperance In the Baptist
Church, commencing this evening.
It is c.mcedsd that no phase OF tenn
perance is 80 little understood by tine
masses as its scientific aspect. Oa
this subject Dr.. Taylor has achieved
both national and international dis
tinctiop as q lecturer and text book
author. Ills discussions are purely
educational, simple enough for th'
child and entirely devoid Of part!zan
politics. DR.. Tsylors subj'c5 TO
night will bs THAI Bay Of Yours, "
and he should be heard by old ano
young. The other subjects discussed
by Dr.. Taylor during the course are
Microbes and Men, or Chemistry OF
Alcohol" "a Glass Of Beer Analyz zad
Illustrated" "Citizenship in tHe
Light Of Christ and P.ul" and &c 'd''
Message III Science 10 Thinking Msn.
All are invited to attend the com plete
c1urS0.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15

The inclement weather has prevent.
ed maay t0ss from attending Nose.
ley's great White G 1ods and Enbroid.
cry sale, for that reason he mas con-
sented to run IL for week longer, 81
thai all OF his customers may have q
snow OF his unmatchable bargains ID
Pk's, Madras, Cambrlcs. Nalnsooks,
Gi1ghams and LawDs. For the sale
J0is week only he will SILL 10 yos CT
the bsst bleaching for SOC to every
customer who buys IS 90 or over OF
any goocs Hs Is s.lllng "Pomilla
Suiting" SO In vide at 10c-nuch
wider than common clott-nn sale
only at Moseleys. The sale of Val and
Torchorn lsces will be on this week.
Come If you can. He has the goods
end will make good anything he al
vertiSe,. Tue sale will positively
close Saturday, F b l71n. So If neg
goods at verV low prices are any in.
Cucemont, come rain or shine.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15

The District convention fJr Dis.
trici No IL, X nights OF Pytnlas, Will
convene in the city Of Orapgeburg ou
february 275n, 1906. All lodges in
Lnis District are urged 20 seed their
full quoto CT Of delegates to this con
venGion. Every knight In COED
standing will BE- welcomed. Ofapga
Lodge No. 81 Is making large prep
actions. The following committees
:ovs been apoointed: Entertainment
Committee: J S. Bowman, Jr Cnair,
man, w. E. Atkinson, L K. Sturki'
W. M. Richardson, J. a. B7rr", T. F
Brantly, J. M Oliver, w. G Hlvden
M. L. Sh s; Blnqpst Committee: Il
w. F. Falrey, Cha!ruan, W. H
Dukes, T j. Hayden, Pnlllp Rlcn anc
M X. ), fJrGS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15
portant Meetings.

MI. J. E. Wan1amaker, the efficient
and self.sacrifcing President OF Gdt
Oraugeburg C1uo5y Southern Co5to1
Association, wants to thoroughly or
gan 2, this county In the great tigh'
now being wagaa to make co-toI
planting in the South renumerati7e
To this end be has arranged tine I'll
loving meeting in the interest OF ths
moVemen':
ST. Matthew's, Friday, February l6
Eutawviile, Saturday, February II
North, Saturday, February "a.
Govd speakers will attend each O
these msetings, and it is hop2d tina
iarge crowds will attend all Of them
The prosperity OF the South depend
upon the success Of tie Southsr.
Clifton Association.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15
The SIoo Fly Train.
g litor Times and D.mucrat:

l notice In the local news of your
last Issue, that the IS zoo Fly" train
leaves O:argeburg In the morning,
relu7ninS in the evening. Ii This you
are mistaken. The present &C leduie
leaves o augsburg the same time In
The afternoon as before and returns
the same night STEER making connec
tlons aJ Pregnalls with both Charles.
ton ard Colunbis trains which gives
us most excellent schedule, to and
irnm Charleston and Columbia, slsC
gives US more time in Orargeburg at
very little extra COST. At present
We can leave hone after supper and
reacn Orangeburg about 9 80 and
have all the next day In your city and
return in the evening. II the road
will continue this schedule caily we
can ask for nothing better 50 far as
the passage serVice 70.
Rsspcc fully,
l. a. Carson.
Holly Hill, S. O., FEB. 4 1906.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15
In o Prohibition Town.

These folks who think that the Vot
ing Gus Of the dispensary from coun
~ gtops ths na.e aud drinking OF
4hiskey in that county are simple
Indeed. Ia speaking Of the rush ol
the thirsty souls Of Spartarburg tt
get their booze on the arrival OF TIE
express from Augusta the Herald says;
Between 4:3O and $50 o'clccs Sal.
urday afternoon large crowds co!lect-
ed at tie express cf1cs and the mn
awaited their turn for the Jug or box
shipment of liquor which they aatlci
paled. The delivery man Inside the
ratings did q thumo ping business, auo
ne had his hands tull to wait on ol.e
customer and get to the next one; 10!
the crowd encircled the enclosure, and
each and every one wanted his jug o.
package first. Fifty five jles came up
from Augusta Oh the @. & W. @. and
we're delivered Saturday afternoon
The average amount Of boOz. brought
ia vas about two gallons to the jug
There were other liquor shipments
Saturday, but the bu.iaess from Au-
gusta was by long odds the heaviest
Ia 1hs whiskey line !"
The Herald Is an anti-dispsnsary
pqper, ard therefore cannot be accus
ed OF msgnifying the Jug trade that
is being carried on between Spartan
ourg aud Augusta According to tins
statement # the Herald ITO gallon,
OF boz, arrived 10 Spartanbug or
one train. When it is taken lnt4
consideration that sight or ton pas
s2rgar trains arrive in Spar5snhura
n2cl day from cities where whiSkeY Il
sold, some idea Of the jug busines'
can be imlgined. B;sides the blind
tiger business must be taken into con
SiueratiGQ,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15
List or Unclaimed Letters.

Following is tne list OF unclaimed
letters remaining In the O:a7ge burg
Post. ff1,e for week ending F'b, uary
l35h 1906: Gorge Adams, L uis j
Alderman, Miss RJsa Ann In ler6oD
David Adams.
Daniel Brown, Mrs. Emma Brown,
Rev J. S. Brown, W. w. B .unsoD, P
+. Bur wick, Ira Bethea, Jim Berry,
MIS- Fl. J. Bellenger, Turner Blanks,
james BrawIey, B. D. Bradley, Will
lam Ba1feld.
Sanl. Collins, Wn. Cls:kly, Miss
Mary Clay, Miss Hattie CIunon. jim
mia Carigge, Walter Carter, D. F.
MCCsrrion, M. D.
Mrs. Battle Davis, Miss E anna
Davis. Mrs. Rsoecca D.ntz;er, J. B.
Dan,zl II, Isaac D 'Wllng, Mss Manic
DicKaoo, R!cnard Dsvoe, w. E. Doles
D. @. Dorrum.
Miss Mary Evans. L. D Evans.
Miss Ffancis Frederick.
Harry Gordon, Miss Lila Goodwin,
Jno Green, Ms. Nsllie Garvin, Mrs
F:ancis erase.
Mrs. July Hsmes, Mrs. B1elre
doaard, Danl Huffman, Mrs. Alma
Hichson. Mlss Florie Hartsr.
R j. Jenkins, Jessie Kirk, Clas.
< ,nnerly.
L'ge Martin, E. T. Martin, Mss
Daisy McGee, Miss Ami, McMic lasl,
M'ss Fl. ]. McCo!l, E D .rorist,
Joha Henry M b The, Louis Mlr:a7 ,
Miss Aguess Murph, l. .wrauue Nc
Cosrd.
Miss Edith Pou.
Mss Carrie Belle R 'binson, Miss
Ida RlMoson, Mrs. Louisa Rlckenba-
0er, Ms. Julia Rsgis5er (2) Malcom
R. RJs>.
Mrs. Sarah Snoak, Mrs. S.ilie
tewsrd, Mrs. Annie S.evans, Miss
Hattls Scott. Miss Marrier Shuier,
Jno Sumter, Wslder Smith, Miss
Josephine Smith.
Miss Rjsa Thomas, Miss Mary
Tiilsry, Miss Sarar Timnons.
Miss Mary r. V ser.
Miss Anna Williams, Miss Susan
Williams, Jacob MILESTONE, Mrs.
Eli B. Wannamaker, Jas. s. VIII.
lans.
Wesley 2 :igler.
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, 1906-02-15
JAsPsRs's SWEETHEART Grave.
It Is on the Banks of the santee

It Is on the Banks of the Santee
R.ver.
There stands on the Charleston
Battery a monument to commemorate
the gallanLry of Sergt. W'llism Jas
per, the brave Irishman who leaped
over the parapets Of F'Jrt Moultrie
and thrice replaced the f;w which
had been shot down by the British in
the memorable assault on Charleston,
on June %, 1915, reaoing a similar
performance laJer at the attack on
Savannah. The Charleston Pust says
the Sons Of the Revolution of Georgia
now propose GU honor the memory OF
Sally ST. Clair, the brave sweetheart
Of Jasper, by marking the grave OF
the girl, who followed Jasper to the
banks Of the Santee, where she finally
met her death, receiving the bullet
which had been intended for her gal.
lant fiancee At g meeting of the or
gapiz sbion in Savannah, the preumi-
nary steps TO marking the grave Wero
taken q few days ago.
The remains of this Molly Pitcher
of the South are supposed 10 have
been buried On the banks Of the river
Santee, after her deatn 10 one Of the
ssLguinary conf CTS THAI Distinguish.
ed tine warfare waged by Msrion's
men, with whom Saliie ST. Clair had
cast her lot.
Tue story Of Sally St. Clair Is tina;
she was q beautiful, dark eyed creclr
girl, who lavished this Wuole ur easur-
Of her love on Sergt. Jasper, VINO on
one OCCASION had the fortune To save
her life. The prospect OF separation
when Jasper we.s ordered away caused
to make the determination to discard
har pretty ringlers and Ia male aGGirs
mist In 5he corps TO wnicn her heru
belonged. This resolution was car.
ried out and Sally St. Clair, unknown
to her lover, served by his side on
many a. bloody field.
In night attack on the camp the
girl was killed as she endeavnrsd to
turn away q lance aimed at JaSper's
nearG. AfIer the victory If Marion's
men the SEX and identify Of the dead
girl was discovered and she was buried
oy The corps in an humbe and hur-
riedly dug grave on the banks Of the
Saatee.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15
Gard OF thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks TO the many
trends ard scquaintancas, who cffsr-
ed their assistance and assisted in the
hours of cur deep bereavement an6
sorrow, in the sudden death OF our
beloved one, Andrew H. Wav. We
will ever hold In remembrance the
many expressions Of love and sympa-
thy. FAMILY.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15
Farmers Alliance Exchange.

Tho directors Of the Farmers ALI.
ance Exchange met Friday In Colum.
bta and prorated the fund on hand.
After payment of all expenses AMI
reservation Of a Contingent fund tn
c mplete the work Of distribution, 81
per cont. of the entire amount paid
was spporttoued. The fund paid in
Vas e23 1855. The amount tnat
came into The hands of tho present
board of directors was SIG 465 35 and
the amount appnrbioned, elh 674 7S.
being over 95 psr cent. Of tie fund
r2ceived by the present board.
Toe folio wing counties htve com
plsted their returrs and have received
checks fnr the amounts statsd: Ches
ter, s77S.87; G lie on: s36A.12; Ian.
castar 1894. 81: Oc1nee, sil0.37; Pix
ms s469; Spar5anhurg, s90S 95; VIII
ismsburg, 661.62; YORK, 81 2C6;
Charleston, s33. 50; HCrcy, s226.12;
Checks will ba SEM 10 the foil wig
ccu1ties upon application Of legally
couatitu:ed county trustees: George.
5oSn, Bill 25. Hampton, ul25. 81
Sumter, s175 81.
The following Counties will be pail
when the C unity trustees hava en-
ple.ei tho coll ction OF ccrtlticl'cg
Aiken, 1898 81; Abbevlle, 1926 63
Anderson, S79 81; Blrnwell, 1914 53
Belkley, sl34; Ch sterfeld, 1923 27
Clsr,n ion 1927 II; DarlnIion S438
|S5: e iQetiold, 1868 II; Floreuce,
s309 81; Gresnville, $685.. Is: KershaW
$3.50 IL; Llurens, 1868 %; L KING Jon,
sI42 81; Marlboro, &363.5O; M.rion
1868 SO; N2wAerry, s4lO 81; Orange
burg, S97l so; Union, 9404 IA.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15
Death of DR.. f. r, Darby.

DR.. E T. Darby, oaly son Of R:v.
and Mrs. o. A. Darby, died at bis
home at Lyncabarg last Friday night
after a short illnes7. D.. Darby at
one time livei Ia O1saEehurg, when
his father was pastor Of St. PAupS
Methodist Church. He had manv
rriendl in this city, who will regret to
hear OF his death. He leaves q wife
and one Child to mourn his death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15
A Happy Marriage.

M. J. L. Phillips and Mss Nora
BRYANT were married Wednesday
norniDg at the residence Of the brides
brother. Mr.. r F. Bryant on Pearl
street. mnedia1ely after the mar
riage the happy couple took the urs!:,
for Charleston on a bridal tour. We
congratulate lhe happy young couple
and wish them a long and happy
life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15
A Card.
a CaEO.
E7itor Times and Democrat:

Editor Times and DemC crat:
Please allow me space in your Valu
able paper tt, call tie attention IT thf
Cyunty Com missioners to the nccassi
Uy of providing some shelter to tnt
valuable mules, the property Of the
couaty, aud being in use Of the chair
,apg. I regret TO say that thcs;
mulrs have no shelter OF any KIND arc
are exposed to all kincs Of Waathe,
day aud night. This looks like cruelty
to dumb animals as well as q loss tt
the county. 1t Is hoped that thi:
wrong will at once be rlghted.
Yours truly,
M. G. EDwINs.
)rangeburg, S. G., Feb. 10, 1906.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-15
"A CARD.

This is to cerJify tnat all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If Foleys Honey an1 Tar fails to cure
YOUR cougn, or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs aud pre-
vents serious results from cold. Cures
la grippe cough and prevents pneu-
monia and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The genuine il in a yellow
package. R.fuse su ostitutes. D.. a.
O. Dukes.