davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
ALCALDE PAaLon,s NIGHT

The Native Sons literary and social
committee will give an entertainment
and dance in Golden Gate hall next
Wednesday evening under the aus
pices of Alcalde parlor. N S. G. w.
The program will include musical Sc
lections by AL G. Margraft. specia1ties
by Baby Melba and Master C1ute,
duets by Dehain and Whitehead. reci-
tation by Pauline Hilderbrand and four
other vaudeville numbers.
was good and that. as the lower portion
of the well was not cased, the mineral
matter had come down from the red
beds above the water bearing sand
stone. Accordingly he advised the
sinking of a casing so as to cut of the
source Of contamination. This was done
and. with the most satisfactory results.
All of which goes to show the>immense
economic Importance of the under
ground water studies OF the federal
geological survey and to what extent
science may be depended upon to point
the way for the practical development
of natural resources.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
FAMINE CLAIMS THOUSANDS

MOMBASA, British East Africa, May
ss.--More than 10000 deaths have re-
suited from the severe famine prevail
ing in the Usoga province OF Uganda.
The government is feeding $4,000 OF the
natives. Crops are complete failure.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
PENSION FOR oFFICER,s FAMILY

RIO JANEIRO. May pa bill was
presented in the chamber of deputies
providing a pension for the family of
Lieutenant Fonsecal. the young Bra
lillian army officer who recently lost
his life in a balloon ascension here.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
PEMBERTON LOSING
IN LITERARY CONTEST
Mrs. Freeman, the American
Author, Is Now 14,135 Votes
in the Lead

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
NEW YORK. May es.--The vote for
the week ending May % in the New
York Herald Anglo-American literary
cop,pafifion is az fol1owa.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

Mrs. w. s. Palmer lStewsrt,
photo). who furnished : special
train for an excursion to Santa
Rosa for members Of the Fed
Grated Woman's clubs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10
tcontInued fro,a Page -

party 10 base in which the Stand.
ard OH company was yitally interest.
cd. He said thai the lease gas made
al the solicitation Of Senator Depew.
Of Ohio, Harry S. Now, national com.
niitoeman from lndi5na Guffey of
Pennsylvania, and others of equal
STANDARD Ol fame The organization
of The Indian territory Oil & Gas
company followed corporation that
was then and is now a Standard Oh
creature, said the governor
Shows Up Taft's Brother
Governor Haskell said that Charles
= Taft, brother of the Republican can.
didate, and a member Of The Republic.
an advisory comnitteo had brought
about consolidation of the Peoples
Gas company aud the Cleveland Gas
company aud then had IL turned over
to the Standard OH company. for
which II is said that he received Sl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10
GOVERNORS DAY At
OKLAHOMA CITY

100000 IN The preferred stock of the
gas company Mr. Taft he declared.
put in his good work by Inducing the
minority holders 70 let loose of their
stock in order thar The deal might De-
cousummaied He made The further
charge that q part Of This S1OO0000
was used in The nomination of Taft
and that some of IT, indeed, il not a
great deal in the present campaign.
Upon the conclusion of his remarks
GovcrnoE Haskell was presented with
banner by a delegation of twenty
Carter county Democrats bearing the
governors picture in nil aud contain.
ing the inscription: Garter County
Democrats Loyal to Our Governor"
Paul Nesbit read resolutions cX-
rressing faith and confidence in GOV
ernor Haskell ard dcnouncing Ruosc
welt and Hearst as yillifiers and char
actor assassins Tho resolutions were
adopted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10
ssMAroRs. sorA pARrIEe.

The complete list Of senators nomi
usied by all parties, by districts, FOL
Rows:
second district--E. l.. Mitchell (D)
10 Republicsn
Fourth dIstrlct--H } Denton (D)i
Webster Smith (Sl; no Republican.
Sixth District :. Williams Id
lafa Knowles tR).
Eighth district--p j. Goulding (D)
W. r. Lightfoot tRl
Ninth district--J Mark Worten
fDl. Earnest 5. Chapman (R).
tenth diatrict-I. O. Newell (D);
5 Il. Scolt tRls George A. Moore Isl.
Twelfth distrlct--Jsmes A. Kirk
F.ood (Dg. Harper S. Cunningham
tR) George II Morgan (Sl
Thirt nth district-M F Egger
rsu lDl. Wilbertorce Jonos (R); G.
- poylan Isl
Four enih distrct- w H. Johnson
fDl: T.. N. Colyille CO; J. c. Barn.
md tS)
fifteenth district George O. JoAn.
sen lD); .. D. Shields Vs); no aepuo
lican.
sixteenth district Il y Shannon.
tnf r. y. Drownlee. RJ; John A..
iislre. lSl.
Seventeenth district - J. Elmer
ghomas tD9. no Republican.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10

Eighteenth district Harry X. Allen
ID; william Hutchinson CiO; James
a. HiEdua Isl,
Nineteenth district--R. +. Wynnc
tDl: w ] shepherd (R).
Twentieth dlstrict-Jesse M. Hatch
Iclt CDl; Charles T. Gibson (R); 30
7. CauHey Isl.
Twenty second district-H. s Hurst
(n} Frank r. Warner (R)i William u
Haymar tSl
rwenty-Third district-W p. stew
art (D); George w. Richardson (Rl
Twenty, y,Sixth district w NJ Frank
lin (Dl. no Republican
Twenty Seventh district Chessio
Mclntosh CU)s Harry Beeler (R.
Twepl, Eighth district " III. Whit.
tsker (Dt. $ r. Cloonan tR),
Thuiieth C'srict h NJ. Rndru,u
(Dl no Republican.
Thirty second district. %. Long
Cd; Il. r. Potter (R).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10
VAUDEVILLE
IN PULPIT

Springfield m. Oct l0.-Rey CbRs
e. caniptelL pastor of the Preshyls
rian church al raylorvile, has deeid
ed 10 add vaudeville TO his 6unda,
evening service IN the hope OF thawip,
larger attendance. In the loca
newspapers Today he announced cha
on neY sunday evening hefore th
sernmn lhe pastor would ierlorm ID,
famous handcuff act With a heay
steel chain he will allCw anyone IL
the sudieace 10 bind both wrists ane
fasfen Re ehai nsecureiy with a pad
lock aRd~he promises 70 elease hin'
sell in ieh minutes Permission Il
given the audience 20 examine thf
chain and TO furnish the paddock II s.
desired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10
ok Of Hearts" and Unique Ballet in The

Shortly after election partnership
becomes operative between The pup0.
lar comedian and Two of the most
prominent OF New York managers
Louis Werba. manager of inc New
York theatre and nephew Of The
junior member OF the firm OF Klaw q
Erlaneer and Wm A Brady manag
cr OF Grace George Robert ManiclL
Wilton Lackayc. The Man OF the
Hour, Way Down East aud other
successck A New York season has
been booked gor Mr. Murphy and
thereafter bis neNi season win he con-
flueii 10 the largest cities of the East
ana Nprlh lu 1910 Ma Murphy Will
att iu london When hc appears Dt
ihe Brooks OF FRIDAY Nr Murphy Will
bee seen ln bis iatest success. a new
Americgn cnnWay CNnd aud ne Dol
lar The author Charles lenrr is
a Young American who has not before
had public hearing, hnl az his first
cpporluuiiy has Aeheyed st6rillianl
success AT lie bead q MG MRgphy' 4
lsree coulnans'of PLAYERS MfsstDor-
olhy Shefrod whose charm aud talent
have MAIDS her an invaluable artistic
rrmpanion Tor lhe popular comedian
The dressing and the scenery for
"Cup'd ard The Dollar is spoken OF
as both novel and elegant The la
.dics gowns represent fashions which
are nni expected 70 reach America be.
fore 1910 for they are sim in advance
.oi Partisan STYLES having beeu made
lor display al the Anglo-French exposi.
llon Ia London last summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10
TEXAS BACKS HASKELL IN FIGHT

e. G. Patton. law clerk with the
corporation commission, is in receipt
of the following letter from his broth.
er, G.. NJ Patton, cashier of the First
National bank of Cumby. Texas:
Cumby, Texas. Oct z. 1908.
2. G. Patton, Esq, Guthrie, Okla
Dear Brother: d. c. King and have
just forwarded to Governor Haskell a
small contribution TO the campaign
fund against Hearst and Teddy.
II Hearst and the Standard oil 60.
can succeed in running such men as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10

Samuel Frazee. Viniia. secretary Ben
Greve, Hollis treasurer While the
vice presidents are Nlilas Lasatea
PsUls VALLEY. Joan Rails. Ryan; p.
w. Eastman Guthrie Il. y. Shipleg
Lawton; Fred Perkinson, Wagner;
Doris Eill Yinitas Sam Maycs, Pry-
or Creek; L. NJ Poe, Tulsay +. =.
Fitc. Muskogee.
Tho resolutions committee appoint.
ed by President Niblack consisted Of
Gerlach, Woodward; Adelyotte shaw
neei Lafayette. Checotah.
Tic meeting adjourned until Octo-
Der a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10
AT THE BROOKS THEATRE.

The Rork production Of The Land
~ Nod" is SO wen and favorably
known to theatregoers of Guthrie Chat
the announcement; Of its presentation
hero Wednesday October a. will be
received With mere than ordinary
p'rasrse. II was one Of Ahe distinct
sucoesses Of last season and the
knowledge that II wil! be sepeated he
Dfardeaiiy the same east which made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10

such hit then viii arouse antelope
tions Of keen enjoyment Knox vii.
SON as April Fool aud Miss Grace
Drew as The Jack Of Hearts" will re-
peat lhcir performances of last season.
These clever people We're the life Of
the saow last winter, although there
were others who contributed largely
TO The general excellence of the per
formance An organization OF -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10

sweet melody and graceful rythm. In
the matter OF scenery, costumes and
stage punishment senerally nothing
which has been presented in this coua.
try at amy nerfad of Time has eclipsed
the production of The Land of Nod =
u is all massive and beautiful afford
ing series Of pictures rarely sub
mitted ID theatregOers anywhere. The
sale Of seats is now ON at the Post.
office drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10

comedians. singers and dancers is an
nuunced which is about the same in
numbers that appeared formerly.
From all points OF view THE Land
of Nod" is thoroughly enjoyable
show It's comedy is of the Kind
which keeps an audience convulsed
with laughter and It's music Is all of
the jingling, catchy character which
is easily remembered because Of its
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10

A Play Of Intense Interest.
Eugene Walters famous play "The
Wolf' which viii be seen at the
Brooks shortly had its first New York
production at the Biiou-then followed
an extended run al the Lyric theatre.
II tells the story of "A girl Who was
deceived and sent 20 her death I'm
The Canadian Hudson Bay country.
Her brother seeks the man and finds
h!m attempting to lure another girl 10
ruin u happens that the half broth.
ei loves this girl, 80 he takes haf
away. but lhe villain follows and their
meoting rs the most effective inc+
dent of The play. The two men meet
m ihe dark and fight fer lie and for
the possessl9n cf the eirl Tho aadi-
encc simply hears ihc Two men a.
sley ,oss and Struggle. Finally these
rs a moan and th9 listeners know thar
death has COME 10 enc of Them but
which 0neg The moan greeps up. amt
the victor strikes "A match and holds
10 above the face OF his yiclQl- T4e
right man has been violotoeA R4l
he play has happy end dhA y as
said Walter has written most poN
erful play there being many virile mo-
ments, tor tAe story holds the auditors
interest tense The Volt viii be-
sufncienily acted. Mr. Andrew Rob
SON appearing as jules Beaubien. the
avenger Mr. Robson is an excellent
actor who win be remembered for his
fine portrayal OF Richard Carvel IN
which role he starred a few seasons
aro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10
SURE
Of MISSOURI

Monroe Mo- Oct lO.-''l know A
advance what Misspuri win do on elee-
ddn diy' said BRYAN to n great crowd
whom he addressed briefly his morr
ing II know what she has done, and
II can trust reports that We have re-
viewed know hgj your majority for
the electoral ticket is going TO he
larger this year % has been in previ-
ous campaigns when have been a can.
didate"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10
a Healthy Family.

"Our whole family has cnioyed
good health since began using Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, three years
ago says l.. A. Bartlett, OF Rural
Route /, Guilford. Maine They
cleanse and tone the system in gen
tie way that does you good. 25c At
all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10
t On 3e4ff hflgRingfFha people ,p
ssS 4aFsb ippsfb winHS cbwlkrA.
be'aoeratic eAsdiSsic hF soysrnJt q


Paris, Mo. Oct 0.-keeping un his
attacks ON the administration for IFS
failure. as he said to prosecute the
trusts Bryan in speaking here early
Today, charged that ths department. cf
Justice grossly neglected iis duiy ia
the matter OF complaint against thc
American Steel a Wire company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10
MEN
ORGANIZE
Special to Daily Leader.

Oklahoma CITY. okla Oct l0.--ln
response TO call Of Nathan Straus,
New York, member Of the national
committee. the Oklahoma members Of
the business Mems National Bryan
aud Kern association, met in the par.
lors of the Threadglll hotel at I o'clock
yesterday afternoon and perfected an
organization Tate Brady, national
committeeman of Okahoma presided.
The following Officers were elected:
Leslie G Niblack, Guthrie, president,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10
For ladles.

Yates Center Kas., Sept rs, 1908.
Alter my doctors gave NE up TO die
Halls Texas Wonder cured me OF Kid
ncy ana Bladder trouble, it is the bes;
medicine on earth Mrs. n. 5. John
snn. Sold hy all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10

Haskell, Bailey, Tillman, Daniels and
John Sharp Williams, we will not have
any Democratic party left.
! like the way Governor Haskell is
handling the situation, and believe
when they get through with him, they
will know they had a fight
Present my regards to the governor
wncu you see HIM, and let me hear
From you. "a
Your brother.
C, NJ. PATTON.
GA ST % IA K ~.
pesntbs 1lhe Kind YOu taw AsSS Bought
Signature sf G&1H2zIZs<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-10
1.m murphy h New PLAY

Ng rim Murphy Niil on Friday neXt
MAKE what win probably prove his
lasg appearance here for some lime.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
Making Precious Stones.

After describing how diamonds
may be made by the employment OF
tremendous pressure, Henry Smith
illiams in an article on modern
chemistry in "Everybody's" says:
1T would be futile to predict how
soon diamonds of marketable size
may be rodpuced, but in the mean
time the similar problem of manu-
acturing relatively large gems of
,ther kinds-rubies, sapphires, en-
raids, the Oriental amethyst, and
the Orien tai topaz--has yielded its
Ill secret to science.
Just as the brilliant diamond Is
My particular state of so familiar
..ud inexpen sive substar ce as carbon,
these sister gems-so. me OF them
even exceeding the diamond in value
;eight for weight-aIe merely cryS'
.aIline forms of the clayey cart.
alumina-a compound of alunlnul
Ind oxygen.
IF no coloring matter is preseen
this crystal is called a white SAL
phire. Usually, however, trace c.
come chromium or cobalt salt !
..ound, and then the gem becomes :
true sa apphire, ruby, an amethyI,
an emerald, or a topaz. according
color
Gems of the true sapphire ord.'
IRE manufactured by bringing alum
ina to q liquid state, through ths
.gen"y Of extreme heat; the gen
crystalline from the solution on cool
ing
Unfortunately the gem thus
formed breaks into fragments whe:
touched: but the fragments are still
or marketable size; and true rubie'
and emeralds thus manufacture:
have now entered the field Of com
merce."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
51oMEN APPRECIATE KINDNESS

hat have brought him golden years
aden with health and happiness.
His name Is Barnet Wolinsky; he
lives at No. 23S Thatford avenue,
Borough Of Brooklyn; he has ninety
.hildren and grandchildren scatter
ar over the greater city, and with tea
nd coffee made after his own re-
:ipes and bowl of his fsvorite to-
1acco at hand, he looks the picture
IF content. Little 1t matters to
Patriarch Barnet Wolinsky whether
,ingdoms rise or wane, Wall street
urns panicky or firm; his days of
at1ring, planning and schemins, are
.}ast.
Barnet Wolinsky, undoubtedly the
oldest man in New York. has no
record of his birth. He was born in
Nobrine, State of Grodno, in Rus
sian Poland. He figures the date
Of his birth at 1902, because at the
age of ten he saw Napoleon in Mos
cow. That glimpse OF the mighty
little emperor marked the first era in
3arnt Wolinsky's life. And an event
sul life has been his.
The second era was marked by his
marriage at twenty-one and his re-
noval to Horluwitch, Russia, where
le spent the greater part of his busy
lie, becoming one of the richest and
most influential men of the commun-
!ty. He owned several large and
productive farms and was the pro-
orietor of three profitable taverns.
With his temporal affairs running
;moothly he turned his attention to
study and eventually became rabbi.
With the first uprising against the
ews in Russia, Rabbi Wolinsky be-
.ame the victim Of religious frenzy.
His farms and taverns were contis-
lated, his first wife died after beg
ging him not to attempt to reclaim
mis- lands nor to struggle in his old
age to secure new footing in the
land of his bitter foes. and his gray
head was bowed in sorrow. In
A lerica he had both children AMI
grandchildren. Perhaps there he
could start afresh.
Think of starting afresh after you
have passed the allotted three score
gears and ten But that is Just what
Barnet Wolinsky determined to do.
and he started out by marrying
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19

Messrs. Bonaparte, Wilson and
Straus write their names 60 that he
who runs may read" whil"i .Messrs.
Cortelyou, Meyer and Metcalf try the
bank cashier style trifie-i.. e.
wfite their names so that 1t Is dim
cult to read them. Oscar S. Strals
writes a very pretty signature, which
some would call a vertical hand.
James r. Garfield puts in his moi
er's maiden name, Rudolph.
Every one of them writes ( better
hand than, does the President, ana
Charles Warren Fairbanks, who
writes q plain round hand, will prob
ably be considered the best OF all.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19

b A. . H . 81
eaing call early, for Barnet 10
nsily is no midnight rcysterer. H
= offer you brew of his iayora
!, or cotfe, sip Of his f:vorlte III
=. and filling of his choicest
eco. He will talk to !od in IL
*. ii six languages. He vii! =
IL .ereailns data regar .lliS
=. Poland, America and his ra2:.c,
.lltlons. He. will answer gus.
.ysn in English while he Si:tes II
to Que of his children in K
en-. He will read the English or
,,nreW paper with the aid Of gl.,
;. He Will make you laugl .. ::
cry quips an /, think over is 81.
.e philosop phy and, above all tn"
! will make you wonder why o..
en cannot live to pass the cen,
ark aud retain llstheir lacult'ea3@
And his answer to such clss.
.lil be, Live the simple life.. ~
Il have no theories. ! rcvere;;,$5.
.oi about wha.. ..twould hurt rle !; y
hat would overtaae ne. | 'ne
lifted myself as to food. i AVA.
Ont to bed when ] felt iike;st,
u.e wltn the sun. Now j al c:l.-
at 8 o'clock can drink tA.%,
ps cf tea IL a day ana believe i
odd tobacco iniiany form exec.
,arettes, Ihave eaten fruit, vese-
.bles, meat and. pastry as have de-
..ed them, and indigestion is some.
l.ng have never known. l nett
.inoked until l had acquired my 14..
;rowth, and | do not tnink that any
IS should.
For women, to whom we must
TX tor the home life which make a
Z. ,.tion great. l have always had the
ost protound, the gretest resbec
in my time l married two of the fin
est women In. the world. One be-
lt .ged to one generation, the otner
to the succeeding generation. No
matter when or where they live,
omen are aoolt the same the world
over. They appreciate kindness as
does no other living thing. The
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19

again. With his newly acquired
wife and hope throbbing in his
heart ne set sail for America, ar
Giving in New York twenty-five years
lgo.
True In his determination he in
vested the remnants of his once
great fortune in a small business
which grew and flourished despite
the competition of younger men with
the petriarch's older methods. He
declined all invitations Of children
and grandchildren to share their
homes until a year ago, when his
second wife died, and he broke up
their pleasant little home to join the
family OF his eldest son, Max, who
lives at No. 25S Thatford avenue.
East New York.
And there you can find him any
day. any evening: but make your
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19

SUMMER BOWS AND TIES-What
a variety we are showing? Merry
widow bows, laref lawn bows, s7lall
embroidered bows, winsOr ties for
embroidered collars, jabouts, stocks;
etc. All constitute new clean up-to-
date stock. Small dainty lace bows
to fasten on collars, etc, formerly
&c; we are quoting today at l0c.
Large Merry Widow bows formerly
SOC. now 35c. Some of these bows
are plain white tipped with stripes OF
pink, blue and lavender. Be sure TO
see the dainty null ties made III s'1t
lingerie null with poiEts Of Baby
Irish lace.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
Get Their Living by Dying.

In China. dear friends, salo
tho a.,sent-minded missionary
human life is regarded as of but
slieht value. Indeed. If q wealthy
Chinese Is condemned to death he
can easily hire another tc die for
him: and | believe many poor fei-
lows get til cir living by thus acting
as substitutes"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
A FRESH BOWL OF TOBACCO.

A FRESH BOWL OF TOBACCO.
woman who cannot be managed BY
kindness is he rarest thing IN the
|'world.
The greatest good that women do
the world over Is to influence men for
good"
With which world-old bit of wis
dom, MIR. Wolinsky lighted a fresh
bowl of tobacco in pipe half a cen.
tury old and leaned back in his chair
to reflect. 90"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
Plantation For Sale.

offer for sale my plantation in
Lyons Township, containing 100
acres, Of land, with dwelling, good
barns and stables and tenant houses.
A portion of this plantation Is in
good cultivation and the balance Is
very well timbered. For information
applv to the undersigned or to Glaze
& Herbert, attorneys, Orangeburg,
South Carolina.
Isham 8. Shumaker,
11-7-tf Elloree, 3. y.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19

It's a pity to see people neglect IN
dications Of kidney or bladder trouble
that may result in. Bright's disease
when Foley's Kidney Remedy will
correct Irregularities and strengthen
those organs. Take Foley's Kidney
Remedy at the first signs OF danger.
A, C. Dukes, Lowman Drug 20.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-19
1905.

1855. 1908.
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
Charleston, S. @.
124th Year begins September 25
Entrance examination will be
held at the county Court House on
Friday, July 8, at a. m. All candi-
dates for admission can compete in
September for vacant Boyce Scholar
ships which pay 500 a year. One
free tuition scholarship to each coun-
ty of South Carolina. Board and fur
nished room in dormitory Sill.
Tuition $40, For catalogue, address
Harrison Randolph,
President.