davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
hes Alone Has
Done Any Damage to
Democratic landslide

1COLN. Neb.. Oct. 13.--There can
- doubt that Mr.. Bryan's cam
w managers are more hopeful than
k6ve been In years. All the talk
md Headquarters in Chicago is OF
Dry and landslides, and each in
lnx statement Is burdened with q
story, the two main points OF
m -Laher Is almost soIidly unit
~ oFyan.
eond-A great many Republicans
% ropoft6d for Bryan.
Nh reports to Democratic head
torS are not sporadic. but general,
Mouth alone excepted. They come
~ Nav York just rs from Iowa and
Hlle IA chicago Mr.. Bryan was told
The Democrats are practically out
~ woods financially. They count
|111ning 100000 and over 100000
D Dequ paid In. Mr.. Bryan's appeal
Yesterday was intended to bring In
AZ oz1y real trouble the Democrats
| having, from their standpoint, In
WoGt has been furnished by Gov.
A9G He has been the big figure
- Republican campaign In this
0pn, With the sole exception of Mr..
The governors arguments are
cted BY the Democrats to have
more harm to Mr.. Bryan than all
X ~ presidents letters. the tour Of
To6 and the speeches Of Bever-
uolliver snd Sherman. 1t is ad-
IA ~ Mr.. Bryan's closest friends
~. governor Of New York did real
~ Nebraska There was ire
oQo curiosity to see him and he
0Foeted almost like presidential
~ sherman, the Democrats say
6I1 fashioned partisan speeches OF
V1ntnge Of 1884 did real good TO
Democrats. They say that II Sher-
nh6 Cannon could be kept on the
- the middle west for three
D Bryan would sweep every state.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
Earcity TN Fat Garlic Looms Up;
Sheep Trade Normal; Hogs Due to DROP

roneral i've stock situation is
Inherent In America this fall
thak Of other years. The data
90 " secured concerning feed
ctutions during the coming win
1000 70 indicate that not nearly
&nah stock will be fed a. has been
. NV a other years In the cat
(ayfment. killers are buying all
t&<<1o n 70 feed at prices that
cnonot NEST It will be seen.
1kot the cattle that usually fur
~ beef during the winter and
! Dcl6Du xre being kfifsd and
kow. That there will be q mark
ngc1ty Of INT cattle later on In
$4,000 seoms to b IN assured
6snand for heavy steers has
G1oc)k of hate consumers prefer
'nIIcr cues and with more lean
30 tA1Iow. n ths Detroit mar.
cocoul domnnd f0r eseders has
- oct1vo. buG here. a. In all
1CEc<a booa1 k1llers have en-.
1or1ot n eompetition with
@T>6 M havs bid Tie stock
Q11o ard hfichiean
orn cguH ~ reprepsnta-
- - u1etoat
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
Political Meetings Tonight.

Democratic meetings for Tuesday
night are scheduled for the following
places: DePuydt's hall. No. 1913 Town
send-ave.; Rehe's hall, No. IT'S Can.
field-ave. east; Sokolowski's hall. No
347 Buchanan-st.; Thirteenth Ward
Thompson club, No. 1884 Gratiot-ave.: :
Polish National club. No. $40 Russell.
at. Republican meetings are sched-
uled for: Gitschlag's hall, No. $50 Ora
tiot-ave.; Pfeiffer's garden, Sylvester
st. and eBaufait-ave.; tent meeting,
Trumbullave. and Orchard-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
COPPER
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone Il Co.
The Boston stocks have shown mod
crate activity and In most instances
are higher Old Dominion Is the fea-
ture and shows a substantial advance.
The recent Developments at the prop
an early dividend. have stimulated In
terest in the stock The buying has
been OF the very best character. The
Amster properties are Quieter today
but are still In fair demand. There Is
very little selling pressure anywhere
in the fist. The lake continues to be
quite buliishiy disposed and has
already bought considerable amount
OF stocks. The recent decision favor
ing Calumet Hecla made very favor
able impression In that locality. II II
were not for the election uncertainty
OF a very active and advancing copper
market. We continue to advise the
careful purchase OF the best copper
stockfs.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
FILE GIRL HEIRESS
KIDNAPPED IN AUTO

zkCA0O. Oct. 13.-Margaret Fran
1lltchell. eight years old. said to
~ he3ress to . fortune Of $3.50. 900.
D Kidnapped today while on the
)ot with her grandmother. The lit
HI Was snatched by one Of three
Y n al automobile and taken away
~ ne grandmother. MIRA Caroline
ItehSlI. had been knocked down.
pollce are working on q clew' that
ohi1d was taken TO Sparta. N. G.
~ Kidnapping is said to be the ch-
of q prolonged struggle ro- pos
~ o. the girl. Size has been liv-
&1th her father. Robert Mitchell.
IAwrence-ave., while the moth
( Nh. Margaret b. Mitchell. has
apart from Him. The fortune
III 70 the girl BY hsr mothers
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Oct. 13.-Close-Although
stocks OF wheat In Europe and Mime
there Is no pressure In the market. and
prices are pu nearly as high as a year
ago, In the face OF very heavy receipts.
The bulls believe northwestern receipts
everything in sight-and also buying
December wheat. All the leading mar
kets are feeling the effect OF a lively
interior milling demand. Dry weather
still causes anxiety over the winter
wheat belt. and a short winter wheat
crop next year Is now expected. Trad
ing on Tuesday was quiet and prices
Wheat Quotations-Cash No. red.
SL03: December opened with an ad-
vance OF nc at $lo+h. moved up to
s slss az sns Sssin ssns 10 ana 1 day
ciined to sLO7: July. 81; No: red. 81.
sample. car at s9c; No. white : cars
Ito arrived At Sloan. closing at si.o.h.
No, 3. i car at Soc: No. . yellow. / car
at sic: No. 4 yellow, l car at Sic.
Oats-Cash No. = white, cars at
sInv. (! at SIC. closing At Sihc; No. .
white. 1 car at Sic, 2 at soc.
Rye-Cash No. 2. 7sc.
Beans-cash. October. November and
December. sz.20
,s %srcs 500 bang. at sample
f20 begs at $3.50. 100 at y476. ~ at
$3.50. 20 at t4.25; sample aisike. 10 bags
at 81. IL NJ ".
Timothy seed--Prime spot so bags at
$50.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues-
day included 1900 bbls OF -four. cars
of wheat. s of corn. IL Of oats and 2
Of rye. Withdrawals were 400 bbls OF
-four, 1913 bu OF oats and S.013 bu OF
rye. stocks are 10000 bu OF wheat,
$50, Gas bu OF corn. 2se,ss9 bu OF oats
and 1I4.753 bu OF rye
Wheat In Liverpool closed h0hd
higher and corn a a Nd lower.
Wheat receipts at ST. Louis. $4,000
bu: year ago. 10000 bu
Stocks In Minneapolis increased L.
1851 900 bu in three days.
European visible supply OF wheat, g.
$4,000 bu increase.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day se4 cars: year ago. $50 cars.
Worlds visible supply OF wheat. s.
400 900 bu increase
Wheat receipts at primary points
900 Blu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct 1s.-wheat opened
Arm. selling up kahc early on the
the winter wheat belt. Commission
houses are on both sides of the market.
Opening prices: wheat-December,
oats-DecsmberE go IL ts%c.. Pork
January, ssi5so@16.4s. Lard-January.
1870. Ribs-Jenuary. ss.2o@sl7h.
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co..
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
Won sCH[EGE[L IS
PHONE HUSTLER
CONTRACT AGENT OF MICHIGAN
co. ESTABLISHES RECORD
IN GETTING SUBSCRIBERS.

The Michigan State Telephone Co.
had a record-breaking month In its
contract department In September. in
stalling s22 telephones. This month
promises to surpass even this brilliant
showing,
Naturally this advance by leaps and
bounds is focusing attention upon the
new general contract agent, Arthur
Won Schlegell, who enlisted In the
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
FAST BUFFALO.
ReSors OF Market Opening ny ssdies,
koriek a. Co., ComniSsion Merchants.

ReSors OF Market Opening by ssdies
koriek a. Co., Commission Merchants.
BUFFALO. oct. Especial Cat
tle-Receipts 10 cars: slow Hogs
Receipts. 60 cars; slow. heavy, S6QS.25,
best Workers. s5.5oQ5.s0; light. s5q
5.25. pigs $+S0G5; grassy hogs. $3.50
SIS. Sheep-Receipts 90 cars. slow.
tops. 1886. Calves. 50.
Msrkss Ciosr
EAST BUFFALO: \. y. Oct. Ia
Cattle-Receipts 500. trade quiet.
steady. veals-Receipts ESQ: active,
csc lower: Gull 10 choice. 1915 q ;.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts $4,000; ae-
tive. steady; lambs s425@5.75: year
lings; sac $50: sheep, 81 $50. Hogs
Receipts 1890: slow; good hogs
steady. others 59?5e lower; Workers.
s5G5so; pigs. st.75q5; mixed. $4,000
sos; heavies, $50 s;io; roughs. saSog
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Oct. Is-Hogs--Receipts.
20. zoos market slow. 6@l0c lower;
light. $500 sos; bulk. s575@6.0S;
mixed. 35,601S25: pigs 3S@5I5;
neavy. 5.s5VS.25: good TO choice heavy.
S5.75Q6z5; roughs. t5.56@6.75; York
ers, 81, So ~ SIS Cattle-Receipts 5000;
market slow, generally steady: beeves.
$40 7.40i Texas steers, $325@470;
western steers. 33.10@570: stockers
and feeders. 32.60@ 4.bo; cows and heif-
ers. Sl.60Q6.30; calves. $6MS.50. Sheep
Receipts. $4,000: market weak. ma
tive and western sheep. e250I440;
yearlings. S4.25@4s5: lambs. natives.
34G6: western. $s75@s.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. l3.-Sales. FUR
nished by Hayden. Stone * Co.: Adv,
20: Amalg.. $3.50; Allouex, TO- Arc,
40. Ar1z. Com. $40: AtI., 20: Bos. Con.
500 b. & c.. 1920: Butte Coaln.. 1876: c.
& A, SO; G. a. H., 3: Cent. 1870: Range,
4s3: ID. W.. SIS; Elm, 200: Frank. so;
@. c.. 1.155; Roy. 220: Lake. 200; L. =.
go: Mass. 100: Miami. 305: Mich. 100;
New. Cons, 920; N. b.. 1884: o. D.. $50:
Csc. 80: Par. 20: X. L.. so: Shan. 2.445;
Sup. Cop, 415; Tam. s.; Trim. SIS; Oil
100; L. ). r.. 1870: u. s. X. pref, 426;
Utah Apex. $40; Utah Con, az: Utah
COP. $50: Wyan. 10
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

Just after Judge Donovan had prom
ised Clara Jameson q divorce from
her husband. John H., Tuesday morn
ing. two men walked into the court
room. One OF them introduced him
self as Mr.. Jameson. and said he
wanted the divorce suit OF his wife
postponed. When told that the case
had already been heard he said he
would see lawyer and have IL re-
opened, as he had just learned the
name OF a correspondent. Mrs. Jamio
son charged her husband with cruelty
and non-support. and with the habitual
use OF liquor.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
oudnau Pleads Not Guilty

William Gudnau, charged with main
tanning gaming room In Streeter's
Wood ward-ave. cafe, which was raided
by the police ESaturday night. plead
ed not guilty before Justice Jeffries.
Tuesday. and was released on his per-
sonal recognizance to appear for ex.
animation Oct IL.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.--At the metal
exchange today an easier tone was
shown in prices. Tin was down nc In
spot and nearby deliveries. Lead was
down points. Spelter improved 8
points and copper was unchanged. Quo
tations: Lake. 13% d13h: eiectrolytic,
ter. S4.77h q 4.s2h; lead, $435al40:
tin, 2S5. 29hc
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct I3-Following
weak cables the local cotton market
'opened easy at a decline of 2 to- s points
and was later depressed further by
selling orders from the south in May
and July. Private cables said that Of
ferings were larger and that the de-
mand was smaller.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone II Co.: New IS. res, 103 y
1lO4: New IS, coup. l04 bid; New 3s.
reg. 1904 9l00A New 3s, coup. 10l u
1OiLs; new Is. reg, f21412lh; new
As. coup. 1922 bid.
stHhNre ePurnr& aom, 7Bac lg. 20. a
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

Herbert A. Milliken, head Of the violin
department. OF the Detroit Conserva-
tory OF Music. Will play at the regu-
lar Wednesday afternoon recital Oct.
IL. at 1850 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
PRODUCE.

A few scattered baskets of peaches
comprised the offerings In that line
this morning. and dealers called the
season over and done with for this
year. Apples. pears and grapes are In
large supply and California fruits are
CHANGED. Eggs are arm and steady
and poultry Is weak. Receipts are not
large. put there IL very little demand
and stocks are plIing up from day to
day. Potatoes continue slow and easy
and tomatoes are on the final run.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
:, Ass.ss-vapsy. ss.soea7s: common

Buttep-Oflciai prices: Extra cream.
cries. 27hc: frsts. 25hc: crooks 20c
packing stock. 1sc per ID.
Cabbaae-60c PEI doc $50 Der bbi
CsuIiGower-756 soc per bu.
C~iery-2sa soc per dox
Che~~e--Mfchigan full cream new
1sc: old. lac: Limburger. 1sc; brick
15hc; Schweitzer. 16c per H.
Chestnuts-t4 per bu: sd &c per H.
Cutffpvpsn F'russs-Piums. $50 Der
boz grapes. s1.Gs@2 per craze: prunes
Cea:--Psckase coffee. na7soisss
crasss rvie.-cape Gods. sa7s Der bu:
IS per bbi.
Dressed Caives-Fancy. 1o0iohc
common. s6gc per 10.
Dressed Hegs-Light. sh0Shc
heavy. e4shc per ID.
EgGs-M.chigan current rscsiptA
Grsts. case count 1ohc.
Ftour-Michfgan patents. IN wood
$3.50; second patent. IS: straight. 1850;
clear N7s per Dbl.
reed--Jobbfng lots, bran. e2l; coarss
corn meal es3: corn and oat chop
ofs.S0: coarse middlings. US: hns mid
dffngs. e78 per ton
Ffnnan HooA1es-f0Kc Der ID.
rpesA vegseablss-9reen onions. is
per dos: cucumbers. 1sc per dos; let
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
Markets ond Finance
Nan hsy..: :: -: :: :ssss x. sS ss
Ribs
Nay Nay. ; e e Issss Soc 90 IS 5 81 g
LIVE STOCK.

1a)Asked. b)Bid. ,x)split
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

tuce. l0c per bu: parsley. lkc; wat
beans, 75c per box; green beans. Toe per
hamper; home grown tomatoes. 70Qs9c
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
nenfness Cannot BE Cured.

DEAFNESS SuiiHoe iS N
by local application, as they cannot
reach the disease portion CT the ear.
There is only one way to cure deal
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
Iintiamamed condition Of the mucous
lining of the ustachian Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect henr-
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever: nine cases out Of ten are caus-
ed by Catarrh. which is nothing but
an infamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness tcauS-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.' Send 1oT
circulars, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stlpation.
Some peoples charity is confined
to the distribution OF lemons.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
Hit the Wrong Target.

A Richmond man bought 4 turkey
from old Ehc!e Ephrnim and asked
him in making thc purchase il it was
II tame turkey.
"Oh. yais. sir; it's 4 taEne turkey oil
right.
Now. Ephraim. arc Nou sure it's
tunic turkey
oh, yais. sir; dere's no'sO't o. doubt
bout dat. It's tame turkey Ol right
Hc consequently bought the turkey.
and day or two later when eating it
he cnmc across several Shot. Later Oh.
when he met old Ephraim on the
street., he said:
Well. Ephralm, YOU told ME that
WAS :: tame turkey, but found some
shot in It when / was eating it.
"Oh. dat war 4 tame turkey ol right:
WIS Uncle Ephrnim's reiterated rejoin-
der. "but lie fac is, boss, rs .gwine to
tell YER in confidence dat dem 1ere shot
WIS intended for me-"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
ASK FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.
County Chairman Lide Issues Col
For Campaign Funds.

The following letter has been sent
to the president of each club in the
county:
Dear Sir:-The Democratic Ma
tional Committee is dependent upon
contributions from the rank and file
of the property for its campaign
fund. It will require money to run
the campaign. We all want to see
Bryan and Kern elected, and should
be loyal to them and our party. If
every Democrat in Orangeburg Coun-
ty would contribute something, few
dollars or even few cents, we could
send on creditable sum.
AS president Of your club; you are
requested to appoint a committee to
canvass the members of your club for
contributions. See that every one hal,
the opportunity to give something.
Let this matter have your prcmpt and
active attention.
Forward all amounts collected to
Mr.. J. A. Berry, Treasurer Of our
County Committee, together with a
list OF all contributors. This list will
be published and acknowledgment
made in our county papers.
The funds will be forwarded to the
Democratic Committee through Off
cial channels.
Respectfully,
Robert Lide.
County Chairman.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
The Flood at Fort Motto.

The Fort Motto correspondent OF
the News and Courier says on Sunday
the roads from Fort Motto to the Con-
Sarce River were alive with people
going to and fro to see the raging
waters. A large number of visitors
came up from St. Matthews and Or
angeburg for this purpose. The wat
er bncked up within the town. a dis
tancc of three miles from the river.
Fort Motto is now the terminal sta
ton for trains at that end.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
Batteries: B. Josey and kortJohn,
:. Wannamaker and Wannamaker.
THE PASTEUR TREATMENT.
How the Patient is lnnoculatcf
Against HydlOphobia.

Many have friends, or at least
know of people who have received
the Pasteur treatment as preventa-
tive of hydrophobia, but few with the
exception of the medical fraternity,
are familiar with the treatment they
receive. To Pasteur, the eminent
French bacteriologist. is due the pre-
ventative treatment that is now ad-
nlitted to be entirely successful in the
great majority OF cases. After long
experiments on animals he demon
strated that innoculation of the patti
ent with week virus from an animal
that has died from hydrophobia i'm
parts immunity from virus OF great
virulence.
On this principle a recently bitten
patient is lnnoculated hyperdermical-
ly with a virus prepared from the
spinal cord removed from rabbit
infected with hydrophobia, and
whose virulence has been attcnuated
by being kept for fourteen days in a
dry atmosphere after the time infec-
ton tat the expiration of this time
the spinal cord would he entirely in
nocuous). On the second day the
patient is treated with virus prepar-
ed thirteen days before, OH the third
day with twelye-day old virus of sue
cesSively increasing strength. until
on the fourteenth day he receives
virus OF full strength that can be
borne without inconvenience, the
system having been rendered immu-
ne by the treatment described.
Many thousand cases are treated
every year in various laboratories
throughout the world, and few cases
are on record where successful cure
has not been effected.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
Rousseau Promoted.

The Charleston Evening Post says:
"Mr. w. H. Rousseau. chief clerk OF
the superintendent OF the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, at Charleston, has been promot-
ed to the position of manager OF the
local exchange MIR. Rousseau, who
succeeds MIR. Oliver here, is well liked
and will give the people of Charles
ton the best telopohne service avail
able. He has earned his promotion
hy efficient service" Mr.. Rousseau S
many friends in Orangeburg will be
pIeased to hear of his promotion.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
Committee Appointed.

Sheriff John Fl. Dukes. president OF
the Citizens Democratic Club, in
response to a letter sent out by the
County Democratic Committee, has
appointed committee to solicit sub
scriptions for the Democratic Cam
paign Fund. The following gentle
men compose the committee: Messrs
Jas. l.. Sims, Fred Wannamaker
M. E.Zeigler, Nv. Bowman and r. E
Copes.l All contributions received by
these gentlemen will be acknowledged
and forwarded to the proper authorl-
ties --r
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
prnort Concerning IL Baby.

There is a sensational report IN cir
rrlation in Orangebu:g that month
or so ago white baby girl was ie1t
at the house of colored family who
lives near this city. The baby was IN
basket. which. in addition to the
baby contained good supply of
clothing and fifty dollars IN money.
The report went on to say that the
baby was now in thekeepins of awhile
family. who lives near this city. We
doubt very much II there is any
truth in the report.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
BOWMAN LOCALS.
Items Of Interest Gathered From That
Section

Bowman, Sept. 2i:d. Special
The cool week in August" which has
given us the go by for SO many
years in successive made a visit last
week some what Unexpectedly. The
change was agreeably pleasant after
such a long spell of eppressvely hot
weather.
Cotton picking is in its glory now.
the pleasant weather giving unusual
impetus to this part OF the farm work
The price Of the staple just now is
somewhat discouraging- to the farmer
after year OF such hard toll in cul-
tivating this crop. There seems to be
no eager desire to market the crop ut
the present price, although there is
possibility OF the price dropping
still lower. There are some fields to
be seen that has deterioated badly
during the past month while there
;are others that will yield fine crops.
Pastor G. NJ. Davis reports good
meeting was !heldeat. White House,
last week. The Danner brothers as
sisted the pastor and some good work
was accomplished at that church, re-
sulting in 6 accessions. a number OF
conversions and the church member
ship greatly revived.
BY an appointment several weeks
ago revival services were commenc-
ed 1T Wightman church in this town
last Sunday evening The Danver
brothers are here also. Pastor Davis
has turned over the keys of the church
to these young ministers who are
'''chock full. of energy and zeal in
the masters work of winning souls
| for the kingdom. The church Sun
day night was filled to its utmost Ca
pacity while quite :; number sat in
buggies near the church till the con-
clusion OF the services.
Rev. j. II. Inabinet conducted SER
vices on Monday Il. M. a good audi
ence being present. This so to speak
| is Rev Mr.. Inabinets home as he was
! born and raised in few miles OF
Bowman. He is visiting friends in and
around this section. but will return
this Il. m.. to his field Of labor at
Ridgeway which is under his charg"
for this year.
The Dauner brothers draw large
crowds to the services they conduct
from place to place. Their preaching
is plain and pointed; they make nc
compromise with sin in any way shape
or form and there is prospect OF much
good being accomplished ere the meet
ing closes. The song services con-
Quoted by these two brothers before
each service is truly inspiring
. DR.. j. Thos. Garter reached BOW
man last Saturday p. m., after Spehc'
ing sometime in the mountains OF y
jC Mrs. Carter accompanied IN.
Doctor and they seem conSlderahi!
rciuvinated rs the result OF this Trip
Dhrder.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
May CAUSE A SMILE
A COLUMN OF LIGHT READING
THAT WILL BE ENJOYED
By All Who Like to Read Funny
and Witty Sayings from the Mag
azines and Papers.
Particular on That Head.

Particular on That Head.
An American, willie visiting Kings
ton, Canada, saw flames issuing from
Il house he Glanced to be passing ut
noontilne. Rushing around the corner.
lie burst into fire engine station.
shouting "Fire.'
At his entrance anL CRY an Old man.
the only occupant Of the station, who
sat reading q newspaper, slowly arose,
carefully deposited his paper on the
chair and hnbblcd over to I desk, OIL
which WAS a large book. Now said
he. taking up pencil ami opening this
volume, while the American stared i'll
amaze rfent, ''wot's the street and
number?
Il don't know, but its just around
the cOrncrr'
We'll, you'd better go back and tinh
out the number" advised tie old man.
shutting the book When the boys
cit back from dinucr and hear there's
fire, they'll bc pretty anxious to know
just where it is!::'