The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-27
LOCAL Nc EWS ITEMS
PICKED Up ALL ABouT BY QUIZ
REPORTER.
What Is Happening in the Country

What Is Happening in the Country
as Well as in the Cities and
Towns.
Not much cotton is being sold In
this market now. .s,s. .,G,,.,sa.
Every Democrat should vote in:
the general election next Tuesday.
Sims Book Store is the place 70,
buy blank books and other ofies
needs. 80 y.,,,
Oyer eight thousand bales OF cot,
ton has been marketed ct this plasfa+
already. ,,.. a.; .,,,,.-..,g,. u. .;.:a
:. Hon. John E. Wannamaker, OF Sc
Matthew'S gave us a pleasant calf
On Friday. SUI, ,.
We are indebted to Mr.. P. s. p.
Wertz for lot of sweet potatoes.
They were large ones. J.. -,.,,,.
It is estimated that at least sixty
per cent Of the cotton in this copns
ty has been marketed. i,z..l...- ,,.g..
The State Fair Is now In full blast.
Many from this. section will attend
from this city and county. -
Ringland Brothers great circus Is.
booked for Orangeburg on November
%, and the small boy is again hap
py.
The Standard warehouse is the:
place to store your cotton. 1t will
be perfectly safe and will not cost
you much.
There were 30 few children in at
tendance. on school on Wednesday,
that it was thought best to suspend
for the day.
We would remind our subscribers
who have not settled yet that we,
need every dollar due us to make
both ends meet.
The Republicans had a rally at
st. Matthews on Friday, at which r.
H. Richardson, their candidate for
Congress, spoke.
When the new hotel is finished It.
will compare with the best in the
State. 1t is monument to the
push and enterprise of w. c. Wolfe,
Esq.
Fort Motto has ladies' Bryan,
and Kern Club. Last week the club
contributed one bale Of cotton to.
the National Democratic campaign
fund.
Miss May Matheson, of BENEFITS
vile, who has. been visiting her
fsister, Mrs. w. w. Wannamaker, in
this city, returned to her home Fri
day afternoon.
In the last few days His Hono:.
Mayor Dukes, has had several per-
sons before him on one charge and
another. Most of them contributed
either cash or labor to the city,.
Saturday afternoon Hon. Thos. r.
Brantley left this city for Parkers-
burg, w. Va, where he went to re-
port in compliance with the request
from the National Headquarters.
The Times and Democrat has col
lected thirty-one dollars for the
National Democratic campaign fund.
all of which has been forwarded to-
headquarters through The Columbis
State.
The first indoor concert of the,
Oraageburg Military Band was given
at the Opera House on Friday
evening. The program was an at
tractive one, and was enjoyed by a.
good audience
Mr.. T. B. Stackhouse, president Of
the Standard Warehouse Company.
gave us a business call on Saturday.
He Is anxious for the farmers to-
make use of his warehouse in this
city to store his cotton.
All school children or college stu
dents who will call at the Office OF
Lilies C. Lilies, State Agents Jeffer-
son Standard Life Insurance Com
pany, will be supplied with blotters
This promise holds good during the
next ten days
Rev. Robert Adams, D. D., presi-
dent of the Presbyterian College Of
South Carolina, preached at the Pres
byterian church on Sunday morning
and at the Methodist church Sunday
night. On both occasions Mr.. Adams
preached fine sermons. -.
Mr.. George V. Zeigler has been
elected to fill the vacancy on the
Board of Graded School Trustees
created by the death of Dr.. A. s.
Hydrick. The law makes it the duty
of the surviving members of the
Board to fill all vacancies between
elections and they selected M.
Zeigler as above stated.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hughes, a
young white couple, aired their mats
rmonal troubles in Judge Brun-
sons court Saturday morning. Mrs.
Hughes charged her husband with
beating her and wanted him put
under peace bond. She said she
would never have married Hughes
had it not been for his sweet talk,
which hypnotized her.