davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
S

George A. Schneider to Oliver H.
Hillman. East Orange.
Brentwood av, So # II e fr Gar
field pl, 35X100. ...............
Frederick e. Langstroth ct al TO
Frank w. Spencer, Glen Ridge,
W $ Washington st. 27S # n fr
Ridgewood av, 52x200. .........
Myra d. Jennings ct al (exrs) to
Edward LouX, East Orange. w
s Vernon ter, &c # S fir Park
av, 105x150 SOC
Frederick Bowden to Modern
Realty Co. East Orange, @ s ".
23d st, III fit n fir Springdale
aV, 62XlUO
Modern Realty Co. to Frederick
Bowden. East Orange. w s n.
22d st, 100 IT II fr Springdale av.
b4XlV0
Ella NJ. Brooks and hus TO Mar
garet NJ. Ross, BelleVille, W S
Main st, S4 # II fr John st, 10x
l45
Peter A. Meagher ct al to Edward
]. Hughes. Glen Ridge, n 5 New
st, through lands of parties
hereto. 64Xl10
, h'AiA " = u. iihSi itE, ,itIi
Ridge, II s st opened through
lands of party hereto, running
fr Ridgewood av TO Sherman
aN, l6OXli0
Edw. J. Hughes to VIM. II. Lof-
tus. Glen Ridge, II s st opened
through lands of LIST party,
known as Pudd Court, 64x170,.
George l.. Reynolds to VIM. A.
Woodbury., South Orange. s e $
Maplewood av, 454 Fl w fir land
of Asher b. Durand, 52X141....
First National Bank to Clarence
K. Griggs. Millburn, W s st
leading FIR Springfield to Short
Hills, 49x103 2,3
Clarence X. Griggs to John b.
Bunnell, Millburn, same prop
erty
Myra D.. Jennings ct al (eXrs) to
Samuel l.. Good. East Orange,
w s Vernon ter, 1876 TT $ fr Park
av, SSx105 1915
Harriet J.. Frake and hus to
Phebe Rolf, %Irvington, w $ Or
ange av, 1852 TT S fir I'd leading
fir Clinton Hotel to Orange. 25x
125
oOith 4 pAlRNt " - w oPoi'e'
Bloomfield. n s Myrtle st, 80 TT
W fr Orange st, 30x13S.........
Frederick r. Hasselman to So
phia c. Won Dreele ct al, n e 5
Ivanhoe ter. 100 IT W fr Harri-
son st. 45x93.
Patrick keelen TO Anne Lamar.
Clinton, n $ Burlington av, 476
TT W fl Fabyan pl, 25x100.....
Henry Weber to Philip J. Bow
ers. East orange. W $ West st,
7t2 it $ fr Central av, 2Sx133;
and other tract.
Philip j, Bowers to Dennis f.
Dooling. East Orange, w $ West
st, 1873 it $ fir Central av, Blk
LOS .......
Same to Edw. J. Dooling. East
Orange, W $ West st, I5s It $
FIR Central av. 2sx135. ..........
Joseph B. Bray to John y
Keeney, Orange. S s Park av,
800 # e FIR N. Centre st, 40x127.
~ - q
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
FACTORY SITES FOR SALE.

Lake Railroad. in rear Erie Railroad, at side;
well adapted for factory. F. H. SMITH. N
Mt. Prospect av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

Restaurants.
Try KOOPMAN'S, "a Main Street,
the Oldest established restaurant In East Or
ange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
P1umbcrs

Plumbers.
H.. l.. DE NOURIE,
Plumbing, Heating.
~ Main street. East Orange.
No connection with any Arm Of the same
name.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
Atlantic Highlands.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
OCEAN VIEW.
Lots 800 up: free excursion sundays via
Sandy Hook boat. For ticket apply SHOAb
HARBOR INDUSTRIES. 142 Market st. Open
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday evenings
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.
A WIDOWS SACRIFICE.

27-aere farm. 2 miles from Lackawanna sta
tion, 50 miles out: all good land; some wood
with a good s-room house. barn. wagon house,
Workshop. pig pen, corn crib, hen houses.
abundance all kinds of fruit; only $1,000. and
fully worth SO. 600 or more. / have many others.
Write or call and see me. l lead in bargains
in farm property, others follow.
CHAS. II. Dunelen. N. j.
LAKE HOPATCONG-Lot for a camp or
bungalow at very low price: easy m
Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
CITY

HAVING made other plans. my home So
johnson av.. with all modern Improvements
and completely furnished, will be rented Tor the
winter at reasonable terms to desirable tenant.
Address GEORGE ID. RODGERS. AZ broadway.
New York city.
HOUSE-12 rooms; 1874 Halsey st, near CEDAR
ST.: rent Nb. Inquire II. c. ROE. Is Cedar 81.
rooms; rent $50. FLATS rooms:
rent s21. CONDrT. Prudential. Room 6s9.
IRVINGTON-Fine home: u rooms: all I'M
provements: garden; shade and fine trees
small stable: large grounds for poultry; ex-
cellent neighborhood; near cars. Address K
VATE. Box 10. Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

WE WANT YOU TO KNOW
provements. fine condition; lot SSxl20: barn on
premises; will sacrifice for 50, 400; easy terms
monthly payments as rent. A. ~ r. X.
SCRIMSHAW 526 Elm ST.. Arlington, n. j.
FOR SALE-Double house, with ~ rooms and
large attic; lot 50x100; selling at a sacrihce'
Apply 1862 Elm St. Arlington, n. j.
FOR SALE-Houses. 81. 600 to 900; new ones
s.. 300: every improyement: send for circular.
AMANN. 14S Midland av.. Arlington. n. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

Matchmaker and Jeweler.
Diamonds and watches. Clocks and watches
repaired and warranted. % Main st.. East Or
ange. N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

'N SQUAD BOOK F~REE-Breed squads to
make money: we were first. our famous
Plymouth Rock Honers breed the biggest
SQUADS. and our trade Is larger than that of all
other breeders combined First send for our
beautifully printed and illustrated 1908 FREE
BOOK. How to Mako Money with Squads"
PLYMOUTH ROCK SQUAD CO., IFS Howard
St, Melrose, Mass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
TO LEr-Fon BUSINESS PURPOSES.

TO LET-FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
>>~~~~~~~~~~-
GROUND FLOoR-2.5 500 square feet. near D.,
T. w. depot: immediate possession. J..
ANDERSON. 44 Broad st.
SOUTH 18TH ST, 573-Flat and stable toilet, big
snop, handy for carpenter or plumber or
bottling business.
Lofts.
LOFTS WITH POwER N STEAM HEAT.
40 LA ST. WASHINGTON
WILSON.
Bloomfield.
BLOOMFIELD. MONTGOMERY Av.-Store
and rooms; lot 240x125; 2 corners; desirable
TOT a builder; very low.
A. WOOD. q Clinton Il.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
REAL ESTATE o SALE OR no LET

TWO modern houses to rent or for sale at
Forest Hill FOREST HILL ASSOCIATION
SIS Mt. Prospect ay.. Newark. n. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

Chatham. N. j.
LOTS and building sites: high. healthful sec
tion: for homes. investment or speculation'
Lackawanna road. % minutes out: near sta
ton attractive low price and terms. see or
write BROKAW, Chatham. N. j., or 1U
Broad way. New York.
West Orange.
VISIT beautiful Washington Park building lots:
easy terms; take West Orange trolley 10
property. RANDALL 257 Main st., orange
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
BETTER THAN MEDICINE
Breath Hyomei's Tonic Healing and
be Cured of Catarrh.


Nature has a remedy for catarrh,
a treatment that is far better than
dosing the stomach with medicine and
drugs.
1t is the healing oils and balsams
of Hyomei which medicate the air
you breathe, reaching the most re-
mote air cells in the nose, throat and
lungs, killing all catarrhal germs and
restoring health to the mucous men,
brane
The use of Hyomei is like cura-
tive internal air bath, and has the
same healing and antiseptic effect as
the air where the pine forests give on
their fragant and healing balsams.
Breathe the invigorating and heal
ing Hyomei and see how quickly you
will get relief from catarrh. IT 1t
does not help you there will not be
a penny's expense, as Dr.. j. G.. Wan
namaker Mfg. Co., agree to refund
the money if it fails to cure. The
complete. Hyomei outfits costs only
S1.0O. ~
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
JAMESON GRADED SCHOOL.
CLOSED on Last Thursday Evening
With Successful Exhibition.

TheJamison Graded School clos
ed another successful year on Thurs
day evening with most entertain
ing exhibition, which was witnessed
by large and appreciative audience.
The program consisted of dialogues,
recitations, tableaux and songs all OF
which were successfully carried out.
All the pupils acquitted themselves
handsomely, showing that they had
been we'll taught. The following ,pu-
pills took part in the different num-
bers on the program:
Misses Lizzie Beckwith, Louis
Beckwith, Linnie Golson,, Jennie
Horger, Bernice Horger, Ella Horger
Adele Harley, Sadie Inabinet, Ruby
Joyner, Willie Mae Joyner, Evelyn
Sineath, Maggie Sineath, Beulah
Sineath, Florence Waltz, Matte
Waltz, Matte Lee Sauls. Claudine
Waltz, Vickie Sauls, and Masters
Leslie Antley, Arthur Beckwith
Cooper earns. Earle earns. Harry
Golson, Charlie Golson, Bennie Col
son, Homer Horger, George Horger
David Horger, Harry Harley, Leroy
Joyner, Dreher .Inabinet, Rob. Sauls
John Williams, Sidney Williams
Boyce Williams, Jimmie Sauls, Mea'
dows Sauls.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Miss Lillian Horger and
Messrs. T. w. McMichael and D. H
Marchant, Jr., and it was good music
too, being greatly enjoyed by the au,
dience. Mr.. John w. Inabinet and
Mrs. w. NJ. Harley, the teachers, are
doing a fine work in this school and
thev are held in high esteem by It's
patrons.
This school has made great pro-
gress in the last two years In tha'
time the old schoolhouse has been
replaced by a new school building
beautiful, comfortable commodlous
structure, with modern school furnl'
ture and appliances and it stands no"
as an exponent of what can be done
in a community where the teachers
and patrons and pupils all unite II
the determination to have Sood
school.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
Cameron Graded School Closing.

The closing exercises Of the Cam
eron Graded School will take place
Thursday and Friday of this week
|Thursday evening will be taken up
by an entertainment by the children
consisting Of songs, drlls, recitations.
ETC., and on Friday evening Dr. Jas.
A. B. Sherer, President Of Newberry
College, will deliver the annual ad-
dress to the graduating class and de-
liver the diplomas and medals. The
authorities are indeed fortunate in
having Dr. Sherer to speak on this
occasion and we have no doubt but
that a large and cultured audience
will greet him. He is a great favo-
rite in this section Of the State. The
school is just closing most success
full session, and will go on record as
one of the most successful in the his
tory of the school. Prof w. E. Der
rick has been in charge with Misses
Virginia X. Walker, Pearl Powell and
Marion Lykes as assistants. They
have done splendid work and have all
been reelected for, the coming year.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
Death of q Little Child.

On Thursday May Ia, 1908, God
silently sent his harvesting angel in
to the happy home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Livingston, of Livingston, and
piucked the little flower of that home
and planted it over on the bright and
Golden Shore. Only about two years
and two month was little Mary Agnes
allowed to remain with her dear
parents to bless their life with her
sweet smiles and prattles. She was
of a sweet disposition and was loved
by all who came in touch with her
Her parents has seven children left
them but none of them can fill her
place. God saw that she was toe
pure for earth, so He carried her
above. She now sweetly sleeps in
the arms of Jesus. The little
remains are now resting be-
meath the cold sod in the Cemetery
at Herbon Church. May her dear
parents have the consolation Of
knowing that although she can moi
come back to them, but they can &c
to her, and may the good comforter
help them to look up and remember
how happy the little one is and Wher
thev two are called above they WI
find their little darling waiting al
the pearly gates to gives them well
come home. l. l. a.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26

the old chap that we did not know.
"Class Phrophecy," by Miss Marie
8etsell was well written and read.
lnen came the Valedictory by Miss
Mary Inabinet. Her. subject was the
Rainbow of Promise" and she handl-
ed it we'll.
This ended the class exercises and
then Major. w. L. Glaze, the eff
-cient chairman of the Board OF
Trustees, presented diplomas to the
following young ladies and gentle
men:
Misses Minnie Bowman, Lucille Mel.
ton, Mary Inabinet, Gertrude Smith
Angie McLees, Bertha Barton, Addi'
IVonoshen, Fannie Wannamaker, Alice
/ kennedy, Oressie Collier, Marie Bet
sell and Messrs. Herbert Collier
Ashley Merriman, Milton Crum, Ell
lliott Salley, Theodore Jeffords ane
Lawton Ash.
Mai. Glaze announced that the
following teachers had been re-elect
| ed: Misses. Christine South, Fam!
! B. Beckman, Sadie Tucker, Mar.
Burton, Maude Houser. Daisy Hart
zog, Minnie Glaze, Rebecca Alber
bergotti, Mazzie Breeland, Lizzie c
Sheridan, Kittie Albergotti, Met'
Kortiohn, Mary Copes, V. l.. Bryan
and Mrs. Lizzie Melton. These teach
ers and Misses. NJ. A. Spence ant
Lula Haryin, who declined re-elec
ton, did good .and faithful worl
during the past year, and, togethe
with Prof. Thackston,the Superinten
dent, who has also been reelected
deserve the thanks of this communl
ty..
The entire Board of Trustees
which is now composed of Major w
tI,. Glaze, DR.. A. S. Hydrick, Capt. 3
H. Moss, Mr.. w. B. Thompson ant
Mr.. Jas. l.. Sims attended all TN
closing exercises of the school.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
Revival Services.

The revival services at the Metho-
dist Church will continue through
out this week and may be longer.
Mr.. Speak Is doing some good preach
ing and it is bound to result in much
good to this community whether the
results be visible or not. Services are
held every morning and evening.
All are cordially invited to attend
the meeting.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
NORTH PROVIDENCE SCHOOL.
Closes After Good and Successful
Noor,c NNo,,Ir

Friday witnessed the end of the
third years work of the North Pro-
vidence School, under the supervision
of Prof. Geo. Harris Webber, a
Charleston man. This school has
had a phenomenal growth, and is
one of the leading rural schools, in
the State. To further raise the
standard a ballot will be taken on
its establishment as high school.
The following program was success
fully carried out:
Invocation, Mr.. Andy Evans.
1.-THE Man of the Crisis, an ori-
ginal essay, Grady Shuler.
Needles and Pins, by Ethei Shuler
and Lillian Evans.
Bobby Shafter. by Harold Evans,
Mamie Rast and Ina Shuler.
The Frolic of the Holidays, by the
( entire school.
Calisthenic Drill by the boys of the
school.
Boarding School Play, by Eva c.
Dantzler, Jimmy Shuler, Laura j.
Shuler, Maria Evans, Jesse Way,
Viola Shuler, Everlou Shuler, Bes-
sic Evans, rlossie Rast and Lucille
DantZler.
The numbers on the program were
interspersed with music under the
direction of Mr.. Theodore Shuler
The entire school participated in the
program, yet it was not unduly long
or monotonous. Tie exercises of the
children were followed by an
address by the Hon. Stiles R
Mellichamp, Superintendent ol
Education of Orangeburg County
Mr.. Mellichamp was at bis best and
in characteristic speech introduced
the Hon. o. B. Martin, State superin'
tendent of Education, as the speaker
of the occasion. Mr. Martin in ar
eloquent address made a lasting I'M
preston on his auditors. The frs
part of his discourse was directed tc
the young people on purpose, ano
the second part to the older folks
ION cooperation" For an hour MI
Martin held his audience although Il
was exceptionally warm, demonstrate
ing his ability as an orator.
The exercises were brought to
close with the presentation of dlplo
mas to the graduating class by Prof
Webber, who in a, few words gave
the young people some Wholesome
advice an6l encouragement to go OF
with their education.
Those in the graduating class art
Misses Viola Shuler, Eyerlan Shuler
Bessie Evans, Flossie Rast, Marie
Evans, Eva Dantzler, Jessie Way ant
Masters Carlisle Evans, N. L. Ras
and Frank Evans.
The next number on the program
was an invitation to bounteous OF
| fashion picnic dinner. This with re
4 1freshments closed the festivities o
4 the day, and added another success
full page to the. record of the schoo
under the supervision of Prof. Geo
Harris Webber. assisted by Miss An
ME ". Shuler, the accomplished AM
! faithful assistant teacher.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
About Fish Traps.

War is being waged in some parts
of the State on fish traps, and it will
soon be waged in this section. The
genalty for running traps is two
hundred dollars fine or six months
in jail. Mr. Rice, who has charge
of the. matter gives notice that he
proposes to enforce the law. 1t is
reported that traps are set in some
of the streams in Orangeburg county
if such be the case the owners had
better take warning.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
Nscant Lot Committees.

IF you live in town where there IS
no improvement society. get a vacant
lot committee appointed from your
board Of trade. woman's club. literary
society or some like organization. WIS.,
it all vacant lots, find owners. either
in person or through correspondence,
and labor toward keeping them clear
Of weeds and rubbish at all seasons OF
the year. This particular phase or civic
bettermcnt is all that some improve
ment clubs aim to do. and there Is
nothing in the average town that so
badly needs attention and Jealous SUI
pervision. nothing that adds more to
the general appearance Of thickly
settled town or village or that will
give such good returns for labor or
money expended.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
RESULT OF A TIGHT SHOE.
Caused Blood Poisoning, Which Soon
Proved Fatal.

A dispatch from Bamberg says one
of the saddest deaths which has oc-
cured there was that of Mr.. julius
A. Rentz early Saturday morning.
Mr.. Rentz has been sick with blood
poisoning for nearly three weeks. and
the manner of his death was peculi-
arly sad. He had been to picnic,
and on his return home at night felt
a pain in his foot, caused by his
shoe being too tight; his toes were
slightly bruised and from this the
blood poisoning started.
Physicians worked with him con-
stantiy and operated several times,
first amputating a single toe. But
the poison continued, and on ac-
count Of the bad condition Of the
patients blood, it could not be stop
| ped.
Several days ago as operation was
performed, one leg being amputated,
but Mr. Rentz finally succumbed.
There were three physicians in at
tendance and all possible means were
used to save the life of we'll thought
of and promising young man.
Mr.. Rentz was 80 years old and
unmarried. He was farmer. living
about five or six miles from Bamber::.
His estate is considered quite vatG'
able as he had always been ves.
economical man. He was a son Q:
Mr.. Jacob Restz, who died last year.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
DEATH OF "A PROMINENT LADY
Mrs. Sue Gissendanna Dies After a
Short Illness.

North. May 19-Special: The
many relatives and friends of Mrs.
Sue Gissendanna were very much
surprised to learn of her death, which
came as surprise Sunday night
about ten O'Clock at her home about
four miles from North. Mrs. Gissen-
danna had been in failing health for
several months, but no one suspected
that the end was so near at hand.
She had only been confined to her
room about four days when the end
came Mrs. Gissendanna was the
Oldest daughter of our distinguished
friend, the late Richard Dannerley
and neice of Major G. w. Danner-
ley of our town. Being a descendant
of such family on her fathers side,
she needs no other introduction to
the community to be held in the
highest by all who knows the family.
Mrs. Gissendspna was about thirty
eight years old. She was married
several years ago to Mr.. Walter Gis-
sendanna, very prominent farmer,
of whom were born six children. she
being survived by all of them and
her devoted husband. Also by three
brothers and two sisters. In speaking
to some of the nearfriends who knew
her for many years any one could tell
that: she was woman of rare quail
ties. A consistent member of the
Methodist Church for many years,
always ready to aid any one in dis
tress and at all times cheerful, meet
ing every one with smile, even in
times when adverse conditions con-
fronted. The very deepest sympathy
lis expressed for the loving children
and husband who are left behind to
mourn her great loss. R. H. S.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
In the Game All Right.

In the Game All Right.
While walking along the street a
gentleman noticed group Of boys ap-
parently playing Il game.
"Well, boys, what are you at today"
he asked.
a bright youngster looked up and
said:
"Why. don't you know, sir? This
is the latest game out!"
"Oh! What do you call it?"
Automobile, SIR
Automobile! Why, how do you play
lt?"
"Well. you see, Sir. I'm the driver"
"Yes."
"And this here fellow" pointing to
his neighbor, hes the horn, and this
fellow is the hamper, and those two
boys over t. re are the, passengers"
And so on he described the duties OF
the happy youngsters.
With a kindly salutation the gentle
man passed on. About ten PAGES away.
sitting on the curb, hersaw a little
chap with very forlorn conntenance.
so he stopped and said:
well, my little man, why don't you
join in the game with those other
boys7' -"
,a:.sPiease. sir, am in it; I'm the
smeup 8. =
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
Executive Committee Meeting.

A meeting Of the Orangeburg
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee will meet here next Saturday.
County Chairman Lide says it is I'M
portant that the melting be full one
and every member of the committee
is urged to be present. Several mat
ters of Importance will have to be
considered and determined in regard
to the county campaign and arrange
ments made for the State campaign
meetings which VIII be held here.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
Don't Forget This.

When you are mopping your face
in the harvest sun, consider the good
wife in the supper-heated kitchen
bending over a hot stove in the pre-
uaration of food, and ask yourself II
YOU have provided her with satlslac-
tory help. Full barns will bring one
little satisfaction if the wife is
broken down at the end OF the har-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
Candidates Announced.

Mr.. T. M. Fielder announces himself
as candidate FOR reelection as
Magistrate for the Fourth Judicial
District and Mr.. J. r. Bardin an
nounces himself as candidate for
the same position. Mr.. j. B. Smoak
announces himself as candidate for
Cotton Weigher in this city. We
commend all these gentlemen to the
kind consideration of the voters.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
Notice to Shippers.

The following rules have been Is
sued by the Southern and the Allan
tic Coast Line Railway and the at
tention of all shippers in this city
is called to them. They are effective
June 1st.
Each package. bundle or piece OF
less than carload freight must dc
plainly marked by brush, stehsll
nasted label or securely fastened tag
showing the name of the consigned
and .he name of station. town OF
CITY, and the State to when destined
Postal labels or securely fastereo
tags should be used only when Inc
character of the freight prVehtS
marking by brush or stenSll.
S. A. DanLZler,
Agt. Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
W. s. Cooper,
Agt. Southern Railway.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
Professor .Crum Promoted.

The State says: "Mr. L. @. Crum,
who was elected principal of the
high school, is a native Of Orange
burg and a graduate Of Wofford. He
has been connected with, the city
schools for two years and the trus-
tees have been very much gratified
over the manner in which he has
developed Prof. Crum is most
excellent young gentleman and his
many friends in Orangeburg are glad
to hear of his promotion in his chos-
en- profession.