davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

luA. ave.
13 " Alex ct. 4r,w.1O.5O
?O1s N Y av, Or, W. 1850
APARTMENTS.
The Jouy 2f. g. b. hiss. 90
The Jouy, III, 5r, b. h't.32.b0
5000 o, list d.6r,b. .25.0
30163 R. Or. b. heat. Is. 50
8o10 Il. 5r. b. heat. .25.b0
THE CARLISLE. 1918 N.
Misunderstanding:
2 rooms. bath. -. 70
2 rooms. hath. .15.5C
S012 r, Or, b. heat. 70. so
3016 r, Or, b, heat. 20. so
5O3A 23d. IN, 5r b.21.6C
505A 23j, 81, Or, b. 20. so
304O H. Or, b, heat. 20. SC
3O441a r, 5r, b.heAt.2 pose
5O1A 23d. 5r. b. .@.5C
1855 Wallach, 4r, b. 1S. 80
2125 Ia ay.2h. Ar. b.. 1850
STORES.
1916 goth. 1r. W. g.40.oc
212l Pa av. ! lr.w.gt6.m
1901 27th. 1r. 1000
1904 e ne, 1r. 1000
OFFICE ROOMS. .
4S2-4S6 La nv, heat>d
rms. s.. $40. $3.50. $40
,o1ses and fats apply a
au1S-d. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
FOR RENT-BY wFScoTT 4 WILCOX,

YIN ~ EsN Id w T.SSo
1907 Pen
1901 18th. 14r, 2b. $75.M so
1923 22d, 11r, b. ami45.60
2132 l.. Or. b. ami. 500
1921 I'D. 11r, b, ami. 40. Is
SOC 22d. Sr, b, ami. 81 so.
14l2 10th, Or, b. ...35.75,
1928 Pa av. Tor. b. IS. 1a
2S17 o. 7r. h. fur. 10 30
22l0 H. 7r, b, lat. 80. 20
GOT 23d. 8r. h. eel. 30 ct
805 23d. Sr. b. eel. 3d. 81
1889 10th. Or. b. lat. SO. 60
1926 Pa av, 8r, b. .. 1880
2S13 @. 7r. b, eel. 80. 50
949 25th. Or. b. lat. 30.5C
1920 Pa av. 8r, b. %. 90 |
zoos s. Or. b, lat. IT .65
2433 X. 7r, b, lat. .2J. 90,
1906 Kinyman pl. 6, BIS. 60
24S3 K, 7r. b. lat. .25.50
1905 Kingman pl, 8. b25. 50 /
sos G ne, Or, b. -. %. co
1917 9th, Or, b, lat.22.50
CIT 23d. 7r. b, lat. %. so
1912 Goth. Or, b, lat20. 80
sos Kennedy, Ar, b. Is. 80
26O8h L. Ir. W. Is. 80
2317 I, Or, W. lib. sol
1146 23d, 5r, W, cel.13.50i
For toll list Of small Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

FOR RENf-sS1 isTH ST, n. W.. ROOMS
and bath; reception hall: furnace heat; rent
HARRISON JOHNSON & SON,
au1S-3t BOG 18th st. s.w. Phone Main 23S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

FOR RENT-1s1c T ST. NV; REDUCED TO
$3.50; 10 rooms and bath; this Is handsome
house; in perfect condition:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

FOR RENT1826 N.w.-11 ROOMS WITH
bath; fine condition; back porch. large yard: sood
tenant $40 month and water rent. g. H. BACON.
b12 Jenifer bldg. It'll and NV. or 1918 Fl NV.
au14-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
FOR RENT-HousEs.
NORTHUMBERLAND.

AEL CO.. TrH q L NV.
| 10 n Y Az ne. Or. b-1.@
5i& Tenn nv ne. Sr. h26.50
q p ne, 6r. b......@.@
eos eth ne, Or, b. 1850
Ca G ne, 7r, b. Is. 50
r 1917 18th uw.sta. %. 90
90a Quincy NV. ilr, b25. so
1882 9Th NV. Or, W.
colored ..........2.O
18th. aud Kearney,
Brookland. d G. d. 5000
1902 D Sc, 6r. b. ...1S.@
ia r I Nv NV. Or. . Is. 80
lI3S Sth NV, Or, w.16.5O
1923 9th NV, Or. W. .l6.0
GA Morton NV Or. VII 90
1915 Q NV. Or, w..l2.00
40 Brooks ct NV. Ar. 0. 90
RI els N J av NV. Art 90
. Cap nv, Ivy City, Ar. so
. nv. (steam heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

1908 Sd ST. NV. 10 rooms and hath. so %
1i2 Q ct. NV, rooms and bath 8ob0
au10-tf WEAVER BROS, 14lo y q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

FOR RENT-MODERN DWELLINGS
005 NV, rooms and bath, furnace. 30
909 NV, rooms and bath, furnace. so
au20-3ts THOS. B. SULLIVAN, 316 Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

FOR RENT-3a9 Sd s. e. TWO-STORY AND Gel
lar brick dwelling; six rooms and bath; stable;
rent $2I.5O. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
16id av.. $50 per mos12 18th. 90 per mo
!1l9 k...... 125 per mo $40 18th. %. 90 per mo
1 17 S....eSSS per mo All 1 1880 per mo
OLYMPIA APARTMENT HOUSE
Arsrtmen.. rooms and bath. SEQ per mo.
Apartment. rooms and bath. .S46 por mo.
STONELElGH COURT APARTMENT HOUSE.
4 few very desirable apartments now vacant
In Stoneleigh Court at from $50 to $166 per
mnth: FITCH. Fox q BROWN.
au17-n l406 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

FOR RENT-BY, D. r. "a
ll0l x NV. 2&. $3.50. 0Ul
LAG It'll NV. store. 1900
HOS N NV. store GO. %
1921 o NV. Or. b. .l2.0
la 18th ne, Sr, b. 40. 80
1S4S Core NV. f2r. b. 40. %
go o NV, sto, dwG. 40. 90 /
1ol1 9th NV, store. 20. 90
1918 I nv. Or. b. IS 50
639 Fla Az NV, l0r. b35. 90
1OS II ne. store. 81. rs. o.
800 7 NV. Sr, b(col).. IS. 90,
1877 & NV, Tor. b. "a. 50
1928 Corcoran. Or, b.a2.6o
1888 10th NV, Or. b.32.00i
1911 I. NV. 7r. b. IN. V0 |
lS20 Kingman. 7r.b.27.00l
1892 9th NV, 7r. b.21.5Ol
$40 y NV, Or. b. :. .T.W
3l4 II NV, Sr. b. &c. so I
1924 LIST NV. Or, b. rs. 81
once looms At 512 3 Ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

1903 y. 7. ave. NV, IS rooms and ba. .s75. 90
]. c. KENNEDY CAMPBELL, 1913 G ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

highest cash prices for ladies' and gents woen
garments OF sny description. 8. GOLDBERG.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

the X o. T. M. On the train he
met Mr.. Young who explained the
plans in detail Said he: I'VE are
now planning to make Coshocton the
center of one of our regular Macca-
bee districts. We want to hold the
district convention in Coshocton some
time in March. This convention will
be composed Of delegates from all
the tents in the district and will be
held for the purpose Of electing dele
gates to the Great Camp Review,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

which is to be held next June, We
want to arrange as far as possible for
class initiation at the time of the
convention, and hope that the plan
can be carried out in Coshoctop. We
will give you every help 70 make it
u success, and will agree not to bur
den your tent, but of course will ex-
pect the cooperation of the officers in
our plans"
Mr.. Young-f further added that Dep
uty Thayer would start a class at Co
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

Coshocton the center of this district
and also to hold the district conven-
ton here next March. Announce
ment OF his plans, which will meet
with hearty cooperation on the part
of the local knights, was given to
M. j. Valentine, who had conversation
with him at Newcomerstown Friday
evening.
Mr.. Valentine went over to New
comerstown on train 32 Friday even
ing to attend the class mutation of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

socton in February and have it pre-
pared to have the work exemplified
at the time of the convention.
A class of seventeen candidates
were admitted at NewcomeTstown last
night and rousing reception was
rendered Great Commander Young.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

over a card game by John Cody, a
bartender. Andrews and Cody were
partners, bat, offended by one Of the
latter's plays, Andrews slapped him.
The shooting followed. Cody escaped
but was arrested later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

Houston, Texas, Dec. Ex-senator
Bailey tonight gave out a statement
saying that he has personal pledges
from % senators and SO representa-.
tives to support him for reelection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
COSHOCTON
viii Be Place for Holding the Next
District Convention of Ohio
Maccabees.

Coshocton, o., Dec. 16.-It is the in
tention of Ed. l.. Young, great COM
mander of the Ohio Maccabees to make
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
Shot by His Friend,

Chicago, Dec, 16.-Albert G. An
drews, a railroad switchman, was shot
and instantly killed tonight in a fight
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

PIease-take small pack
ages with you this
: week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
Gift Slippers

Our selection of holiday slippers and
the way they are priced are bound to
make this the slipper store of Canton
Boudoir slippers, house slippers and
evening slippers in great variety.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-04

49, ~
Hrdud. pis e Sus Jabnenf4wenten
tt nod tn ietner eanaen lirIprin9'
n6sttt bessgnst.
Rur nod in elmer einsigen 6eutTGen
Staot, benz tleinen Rrempe In S4les.
tpies6olftetn, TIT es 5u ftnben, unb "a
VI bort elm b~efDnberes Werbienft Der
S4Atengilbe. bdb biefe etssnartig.
Runffertisfsit uns nod Dor 4asen ses
tabrt Dfrb. @sit Dem Grinounsgfab.
Der @tloe, 6as 1T felt 1541, baben bi,
Rrernper Sdibenbriioer nidt DOT
sbrtm uIten nerbrieften Reht sefaHen
btDi acknowledgements gu unterbolteu
pte altdbrli1 bel benz 56ibenfeit au|
ten M~arttbdus Dor benz MGtbbaus ihri
aanfe seisen.
IN flei6famen bitortf1en Rolti.
uts Then Re ben 1rdu9; Elm Senfer
her Gubnt btgrtBt BITE 3uf9ouer, mi
ssnen eigenarttgen Morf9 In lang,
faunem @9ritt beginner Die llebunsen
rDbet Die Gdbns tattmGbtg itber ben
Rppf sf&Dunsen ptrb. Smme,
f4neIer unb fdptsriger tperben BIZ
HttDegungen, UNI ben R5rper, I'm bt,
Hens, unter ben Nrmen tperbem BIZ
bdtnen acknowledgements, bod In
Bic Cuff, fhtieBli9 NIT semalheen
Rud t6ber ais Die 0dufsr ssf&lsubsri
Ynb sfGidt tpieoer aafgsfangsn. Gin.
Wermut9uns fibrt btes G9penftn ami
rnsittdrif6en ur'prnns 3nriid. bel.
lsdt tpurbe ss sur Rur3tpefl mad
Rampf unb Sieg In ben gtlblagsrr
seiibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-04

sssts d~nbertbolb 'Sabrt majorsnn unh
bat iettbem dls leutnant TN sr{teu
9urbesRegt,neut gu SUB b.bufs prat.
Hf4er malstdrii@sr Musbilbung se.
ttanben. SIN 0erbt bteies Sabrss fou
sr bic untperftdt Bonn be5ieben unb.
I'm @esenfab gu fetnen 1riibern Elm
rnt9ridbrises sriin6lines Stubiun,
bur4mddeny bas TIN aud mad ans
bereu 0odf4ulsn fi6ren tutrb.
Mtt SsemIi9er 8eftmmtbett lpirb
pssfs1sts, bdB pstna Musuf Wilbelm
fpdter aud etne amerstdntfae 1Intper=
iItat tduden jon.
@etne erfts 6ffentli4e Guntttnn ubte
hs prtns aus, als er Dor Sturgeon &C.
Isgentls9 Der Geter bes 450iGbrigen
Wsae6ets Der nntnerfttdt GretfstpnIb
fstn&n Batter nfrtrat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-04
aes Aailers eitrttr.
ella &obeasoHernpriiS ais ebentatQer ais,ss
rifantidber Gtueeut.

BAD Dem aronprinaen WiIbelm,
benz prinaen @iteI 5rtB unb benz 9rtn.
aen Qbalbert beginnt nun alin Der
pierk Sobn oes 8%oiierpaares, prina
Wusuft Mtlbelm, allmdlfs in Ser
Deffentlt6teit berDorautreten.
Der am %. Sanuar 1887 geboren.
prtns TT mad benz i'm preubtfden 9S,
ntssbaufe geltenben 9ertommen be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-04
Moore Gebaude. Fuenftes StockWerk,
@alOltnmaidime gewinidlt.

Rum Betriebe eirier neu anaule.
aenoen Briuat : Baferleituna Miro
cine @aiulin Waidine BON 29-5
Bferoetrdften. entl. aud cine in Sc.
brauh befinolihe complete Gnlaae au
taufen 9etuiiniGt. Nnaebote nit
Breisaneabe unter w. r. so, ssreie
Breiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-04
SreteS
Ma8em.
mittel!
Mae f@sei6e iufprt. Git gadet eiues
srpkeg SeilHtittels fret Oft A4el
9opH@naersen, Shminbel, grbreGem,
Nerbpiit6t. ttria6e: ihlehfe
&er6gunta.

ONNNbNAstH%
Wenn SIR nit eirem frantert Deaaen
poer ben 0oourb bernoreerufenet llr}as
den, als 8erftupfuns, 2eberieiben, Sd.
Inprrbpisem, &ppfihmersen, lauren amf.
ftnfet, Sobbrenne1, 8lGbnnsen, SAlafs
lnftgtett, geifttger Riebergeimlagenhett,
3~erstlppfet, NernSiitat, W~agenfatarrb,
Msagemsefdtuiireu, Na8eneas, Wefabl her
BpQbeit mad benz Giien, 2tmfftoRen,
SGu1ersert TIT bet N~asemsegenb, belegter
Snnse, bitterem @eidmad tut 0emmhe.
appetttlnfisfeit ETC., bebaftet geiD, bann
Fenoet mir @uren 0atte1l uno Nbrelie, ih
iDerbe @u9 elm freies Radet bon r1einen
Magentabletten fenben, tpeldbe gub In
&itr3e beilen tperben. go fpohIthlieno
ipirten 0tefe MagentabIetten, baB fdon
Sdne ge9eilt tuur6en, mo onideineto teiz
ne !9ilfe mebr mDeli1 mar. 60 lit Elm
tp nnberbares RitteI. fpeIGes
@lib IN burger 3ett beiien ipirb. Gin IL
Inftrirtes 52ieitiges Bud. tpeI1es garen
San geuam bef1reiben tpiro, fenbe ih
ebenfdus frei. S6idt fein @elo ODER
9oitnarfen, benn id min, haB ieber
&ranfe oieies fotIide MitteI erIt auf
aletne Soften probtrt. Man aoreiftre:
Sobn 81. Sntitb, 37s!@ Iprfa WaigbiGs,
06IwaHses, @iseamit&.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-04
9abmnf@mtnksn.

0s4txaettees usttteIaItestt@es BsaaA asr
GserHter g@tisebeites.
&c retdbtr tpir Menfden bon beute
on rleuen G~tftnoungen auer grt iuer'
teR ie drmer fperben mfr an aIten
QternomntHer unb uberfommenen
ws8umen. Mue anerfennenstpertben
Harl6uneen, tie uns au retten, bdlter
t1r Mbferben nidt auf. Darum tam
usan % gar ni4t froh senus besriben,
tpesn man fold etnent altebrphrbtger
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-07
A Happy Marriage.

Recently Cupid has Oeen carry Ing
on a siieLt conflict In tho ao,nI4un!by
OF rUvdence, aud on jan. 30, re an
nounCsd complete vic50ry. Just as
The monday sun WAS ootIGg his
most brililant rays across Ghe leAVe1S
and disp=IliEg the gloom f;nm our
threshuld-dli lie seemed agoW, es.
psoially in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bull, in which was being cele.
brated Tile marriage Of vneir d ugl-
Ter, Miss Corynns, to Mr.. Maioc
Riser, of LJdge, COllelon county, S.
y. A number Uf friends AMI reletiVeS
were present.
Tbs bride, dressed In Champagne
silk, was true picture Of lnnoceLcs
and beauty. Tue groom, attired III
a Thibet suit and white vest appeared
very grsceful and Stately. The foim
or withd Miss Hortense Hodges, as
maid of1honor, and the latter with
his best man, Mr.. Ira Bull, marched
into the padlor to the Strains Of Men
delson'S wedding march, beautlfuily
rendered by Miss Dazzle Avinger.
The ceremony was performed by tneir
pastor, Rev. A. G. Wilkes, during
which Hearts and Flowers" WAS
being pls ed very softly. Immediate
ly after>the ceremony they retired ia
to the dining room where Oounii
full repast awaited them. Truly could
we say OF 1t, The earth had yielded
her fruits in due season aud we Gid
eat, drink and vert merry. After a
few manifestations of their happiness,
a number of friends accompanied
them to Vance, wh.re they took the
evening train for Charleston at which
place they spend their honeymoon.
They will return SOON to their fuGure
home In Colleton county We regret
that Providence Is not a chosen situa.
ito for their abude. Miss CJrypne
vii. bs krsatly missed byJh az home
aud In It's vicinity. Mr.. Riser Is d
tnriving young farmer, and man Of
means and ability. We predict a
bright future awaits Them.
May Cupid always tune the Lyre,
That plays within their home,
And may it joys of depth inspire,
And sorrows light as foam.
A FRIEND.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-07
A Pleasant Occasion.

At St. Matthews on Monday even
ing of last week, Miss Edytde Loryea
entertained few rriendS in honor OF
her cousin, Miss Rjsa Barnet Of Sum-
ter. Music from the deft fingers OF
Misses Barnet and Loryea served as a
welcome beginning to an evenings
round Of pleasure, after which The
guests were invited into the parlor,
where they were soon deeply engaged
In progressive trail. This delighGfui
game occupied several hours. Wnar
che final count vas taken Miss Della
Bowers was found to have scored tie
highest. The prjzs, a pretty and
un, que paper knife, was presentad tc
ner, and IN turn prevented by ner to
the guesJ Of honor, Miss BaIneJ.
Much amusement was then fur.
nished by Misses Ida and. Ermlne
Wells, LJryea and Donald, who gave
an exhibition in ta1le- walking and
talking. Some very pertinent ql2s
Jlons were asked aud answered aut
not one guest escaped a laugh at nis
or her expense. During the evening
dainty refreshments, consisting ut
fruit, igelatlna and cake were served.
The parlcrs wers mace lovely by red
japonicas with rheir rich and brillian1
beauty. Miss Loryea was gracefully
ass!s I'd in entertaining oy her mother
ard MISS Barnet.
Those wno e. rj)yed her hospitality
were: Misses Ia. and Etmine Wells,
Dells Bowers, Helen Donald, Nina
Baokhart of Elloree, Rosa Barrett Ct
Sumter and Halle Murray; MessEs.
joan King, John Dreher, j. ". Ts'
madge, DR.. Pagcy Wells OF Holly H!lI
and Prof A. T. Helm3.
Miss Barnet, who h;.s won q num-
Der uf frlends On her several visits TO
this place, took them al by surprise
last Wednesday. o. thai day, in
stead Of returning to her home il
Sumter, she went 10 CJlumbi5, where
sne was net by her fance, Mf. Il. G.
DesChamps Of Sumter, and married
30 him at the governors mansion by
South CarUlina's chief executive, *hC
happens 10 bs a personal :rlenG OF cha
groom. The happy C uple let5 i'm
nedlately for the 'Lano vi Flowers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-07
Meeting aL kiaLAWvIile.
E iitor Times and Democrat:

We propose to hold our next
Especial" cotton meeting at E1ta".
vile on Saturday, l7dh inst., about
II o'clock. EltaWvilie is in Bsrkely
couaty, but IL is said to be the rslly
ing point for many OF cur citjz rs
WHO still have warm feeling for
'old" Berkeley, which furoished &
large sl,c4 OF the territory forming
Orangaburg county. We trust cur
Berkeley friends Will not lock upon
u as intruders. We extend cordial
invitation t1 the msn Of Berkeley to
meet with Us. Wa are one people
with the same rich heritage, the
same hope, the same dfstiny. Mr..
L'de of the :angeburg bar, DR.. w.
W. Ray and perhaps other speakers
will address the meeting. O-gan;zl.
tion, Intelligent cooperation, keeping
down cotton acreage, holding spot
cotton firmly until ''our price" Is
paid, will be some OF the topics dis
cussed. Your presence ard cn-opera.
tion will bs appreciated Nj. E1itor.
J. E WANNAMAKER,
Pres. Orange5urg Cotton Asso.
P. 'S.-Witl hold special" cotton
meeting at North's on 245h inst.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-07
RsKe YOUR SUPPLIES.
All Farmers Should Diversity Their
Crops This Year.

A writer in tine r sleIgh Prog ressive
Farmer says: :
The article by Presi dent Harvie
Jordan on diversifcation CT Cops Is
not only timely, but so clear 5hat even
the most ignorant cAnno5 fail 20 uu.
derstand it. NJ use to APPEAL to
the farmarS to lessen cot 0u acre
age and there by cur5all production.
This has been tried too ofieG- -nota'
oly In the year 1904, wnen bne agri
cultural paper anu every Trlser In che
South appealed to The frner to re.
ducs acreage, Witn Waat effect we
have seen. Many farnsrs planted
cotton t. The exc ussion O. all other
crops. The year 1905 found them On.
tirely without supplies, except such
as their credit bring.
It anyone thinks they are row
ready to make the .sams blund9rs hs
is not acquainted with very many CT
them. The farmer go"s to bis mosb
lag or reads tine appeal Of President
Jordan.in The Progressive Farmer; 'e
GOES home and Ie.olves TO reduca bis
20 acres to Is acres. But later, b.
remembers that John wants to 60 to
school next year, 80 be puts in Three
acres for JohE; he has been promising
Sarah to get some naW furliGurs, s.
ne puts in tnrae acres for that. There
ls a good cut In the c)rner 9; the d1lc
Of four acres, 80 he plants that to pay
expenses. Thus he reduces hiS crop
five acres and increases it ten ac,es.
mo, sir; tine only power taa5 can
shorten the cotton crop Is the Lord.
So, now, let every Influential person.
10 every community take up President
Jordans proclamation and Insist upon
every farmer who plants cotton to
first arrange to raise an abundance IT
home supplies. This will solve the
problem.
With plenty OF CORD, wheat, oats.
bacon, garden vegetable, poultryy
eggs, beef, milk, and butter, and fruit
al hand, with plenty Of rougnsge ano
pasture, cotton can't hurt the South.
But If you attempt to raise cotton to
get money to buy these necessaries,
your name is mud. Try 1t and ba
convinced
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-07
Asked 20 hold Cotton.

The following preamble and reso.
luton offered by Mr.. ]. 4. Fairey was
unanimously adop1ed last Saturday
by the Orangeburg Cjunty Southern
Cotton Associations:
Whereas, the Southern Cotton AS
sociation In convention assembled,
and subsequently, through its execu
tive committee, has fixed the prices
for the remnant OF the cotton crop at
Is cents per pound; and
Whereas, the average cost to the
mills, II the remnant Of the crop be
marketed at Is cents per pound, will
not exceed IL cents or IL IL cents
per pound: and
Whereas, 1t Is conceded on all sides
that the world Is rapidly increasing,
Mar caester alone having built in
1905 new mills, showing toGal OF
4 955 600 spindles,-equal to one-half
spindle clpacity OF the whole SOUTH
OF whic 2,755 900 will spin Egyptian
cotton and 2 22O, 900 will spin A neri-
can cnstor; and these spindles ere
running on full time many Of them
day and night; and
Whereas, the cloth aud yarn mar
kets are healthy and ssJrong, with d
broad and a0vaucing tsndencE -
Resolved, That We ratifV and en-
dorse the action OF the executive
committee CT the Southern Cotton AS
ISOLATION, and call upon the farmers
and all hol rs OF spo6 cotton especial
Iy upon our merchants, who upon hav-
Ing Led golden harvest by reason
of tho bjgh p:ices Of co5lon are noT
pickir G up few, struggling, weakly
beld bales that coma on the market
to stand firm fer pilnciples IT Sjuth'
ern manhood, and for Is cents cotton.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-07
The Coldesr or the Season.

The temperature scored the lowest
drop Of the season Saturday morning,
reaching a reading of about 29 de-
grees and causiog the formation OF
ice wherever puddles or pans OF
water were exposed. 1t was one OF
the few times this winter that freez.
ing temperature occurred.
The reduction OF the temp ;rature
was the result OF the eastward move
nent OF the cold wave which now
cnvers the eastern Haction OF the
United States. Ia New England and
the Northern States, the tempera-
ture registered very Lev. A reading
OF four degrees below zsro, being a
fall OF 32 degrees Was reported from
Portland, and zero temperatures was
from the lakes. Washing
ton scored a reading If four degrees
and New York city six degrees. The
reports'l1d,clttd that NO damage had
osen done 20 gro "lag Cops.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-07
A Delightful Dance.

The dance given by the O:angeburg
Orchestra last week was a most en-.
j1yable affair. Those present. we're:
Chaperons, Mesda mes W. D. Jefords,
o. W. Spahr, Henry Kohn. ". A.
Hutchinson and J. A. Berry. Misses
Adeline Baron, with Mr.. H. B. Rich
ordson; Annie Brailsford, with Mr.. f.
P. S;hif1ey; Blauch Raron, with Mr..
J. R Bardir; E Halle Slater, with DR..
M. L Silly; Bessie R'ckenbaker, with
Mr.. Fred .Adden; Dole Wannamaker,
with Mr.. a. J. HVdrick; Annie Hay,
with Mr.. Eugene Atkinson; Pena S0r-
entrue, with Mr.. G.. Fl. Slater; Jeanie
Mae Wannamaker, with Mr.. Norman
Salley; Bertha K0hn, with Mr.. W. NJ
chardsor; Dot Bull, with NJ. Gcorge
Sal}sy. The stages were Messrs Fl.
o D.wson, H. S. Schitfiy, T. H. Wan
namakcr, Fl. N. Faircy, W. P. BTun-
son, George Sch:ffisy, E. G. Safer and
A. Calhoun Doyle.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-07
T. J. CHENEY & CO, props.
TOl, lido, 0.
Purchased School Pr pNrty.

The Columbia Safe says 'the sale
OF the former Werner Scnool OF tie
wesS SIDE OF Rernwe!l streer, between
PcnG!eccn ard Senate, has been con-
cluded through Walker, RaVerel Sc
o.. The property, which has recent
ly ba!anged 70 Mr.. r. L Moore, has
been purchased By Prof. a. W. Fogle,
uha will conCucI his university school
in this building formerly used by the
lamenteG Mr.. W. H. Werner. Prof.
F2gie is graduate OF Jocos Hopkins
and has rursu:d his studies elsewhere
AID Is considered quite an acquisition
to Columbia" Pot. Fogle IS @ ma
tive OF OtangcburR County. He is q
thoroughly educated y0urg man aud
Is quite an acquisition to the citizon.
ship cf Columbia. The Times and
D m1cra1 hopss that he will be ap.
preciated in his nea home and that
bis school will be a great success.