davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
BOER GENERAL IN WY'THEEILLEs
WILL PREACH THERE TO-DAI'
TspeeIal to THE Times plspnteh,

.yvYpHEVILLE, VA. March 49,
,Generea Epke Rolf pewall, general in
'tha Roer army and President of the
Boer Congress-. South Africa, arrived
In Wytheville this morning. and VIII
Sunday morning and deliver a lecture
In the afternoon, the subject being
t"Tke Boer War" 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
NIGHT RID Err S BUSY
Burn Three Barns In svotdforh County
and One Near Lexington.

VERSAILLES, KY. March 14.--
Three barns in w'oodford county and
one just across the line IN scott were
burned early to-day by masked men.
The men were on horseback and in
buggies, the party Numbering not
more than fifty. A number of shots
were fred. but as far as known nobody
was hurt. The barns deatro1ed were
the property OF George Strange. on the
Harris estates near Midway; Hardin
Rogers, on the Tucker place. in Scott
county; Captain James Williams. for
mer owner OF the raceshorse RAMS
Horn. at Spring Station; George Geofdy,
on the Field Turnpike.
The men came from thu direction of
Scott county. They cut all telephone
wires. and the amount of damage done
is not yet known. Governor Wilson
and party OF legislators we're returning g
from Lexington to Frankfort on q
trolley car. and passed the might rid
ers" without knowing IT..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Man Also Tries to Shoot BABY, But 1t
Is Snatched Away.

Is Snatched Away.
. OSKALOOSA. IOWA. March 14.-Lee
Grubb this evening shot and killed his
eighteen.ye .year-old wife, tried to shoot
killed himself. The tragedy took place
on a busy street corner downtown, and
was witnessed by half a, hundred per-
sons. Grubb shot his wife through the
head, and the bullet intended for the
baby hit the prostrate woman. y
friend OF the woman snatched the child
from her arms and saved Its life. Grubb
then turned the revolver against his
own head, falling within three feet OF
his wife Grubh and his wife had been
living apart for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
MRS. RoDDEY DIES

Continues on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
Practically Challenges Him
to Joint Debate Before
Clay Ward Club.
READY TO REPLY TO
HIS "INSINUATIONS 7
Illness Of Captain Mccarthy Las,
Night Source Of Great Regret
to Judge and Voters, Who
Gathered, Anticipating
Clasfl-Meeting
in Fairmount.
ppARENTI.y annoved

9PARENTLY annoyed by the
lack of an opportunity to re-
ply to alleged insinuations
made against him by Mayor
MCCARTHY in recent public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
Even cussed Over It.

\ -(con,lnned on Second PaEe.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15

-1contln1sd on ThlgdI Pagye.lX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
.slashed Trusty With a Razor
Blade and Made a Rush
for His Liberty.
WOUNDED CONVICT
CAPTURED MURDERER
Slayer OF Father Leo Was Search
ed When He Was Placed in the
Condemned Cell, but May
Have Found Weapon
Concealed by
Confederate.

= ENyER. March 14.-An attempt
was to-day made by Giuseppe
Ala. the confessed murderer of
rather Leo Heinrichs. to es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
GOOD WEEKS CAIN
FOR TAF I COLUMN
His Managers Claim to Have
Added 81 Delegates
to the List.
BOOM FOR JOHNSON
TAKES ON NEW LIFE
Had Been Thought Dead Since
Last Visit ofMr. Bryan-Roose-
velt, Taftand Burton Wanted
Protective Tariff De-
clared Mother Of
Trusts.
Times -Disra.eh Eureau.


.HE Taft people claim that during
the past week they have added
thirty-four delegates to the list
i of those instructed for their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-12

true in a large measure of the university, of Auburn and all our city schools. We have to import teachers who know now to do what is required to be done. l reel that the state should educate its own teachers who have as much ability as people from any section. It should supply normal schools for Its teachers; 1t should supply theological schools for preachers, law schools and medical schools for law yers and physicians; 1t should supply fa- c;lities the equal of those anywhere, and If this be done we need have no fears or the result
 We are erecting a magnificent scnool building. The man in charge Of that work is an Englishman Why should we not train our own people up through the schools to be workers, skilled workersF l do not mean by this to say that i've should turn our public schools into trade schools. but that we should train our people to use their hands and to become skilled Tn inc use of tools and taught the spirit of industry, by this means developing power which wil result in vast gain to them in life
 How long before Alabama will look unto "ner own?' How long will she continue to ask "wny?" How long before she in- troduces and increases industrial educa- tion and thereby announces, "I will
 MRS. E. D. THAMES, Chairman of the Committee on Education
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Industrial Education.
the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Politically, the south is decidedly op- posed to either the theory or practice of protectionisIn, but the writer earnestly hopes to see the day when by providing equal facilities it will adopt the policy of protection iE education.
 Too long have the most responsible po- sitions in our commercial and intellectual world been largely filled by labor from other sections of the country, when it's full equal could have been found among our own people had our educational sys- tenn supplied the same skilled training, Tot that we would place an embargo upon the stranger, the newcomer, far from it. We plead cnly for equal opportunity, equal preparation, and therefore, equal competition.
 A prominent educator living in an Ala bama town of 40OO inhabitants writes as follows: There is so great a need for skilled workers in every industry it seems that it is nigh time that Alabama should wake up to the necessity of preparing her own people to supply her needs.
 We have s1,0OOO0O cotton mill in this town. The head of it halls from Yer mont the superintendent from South Car olina some the bosses are from these states, but the workers who receive the lowest wages are from Alabama. We have $l0O,JU oil mill nefe with nortn- ern man at the head of it. man from Ohio is superintendent, the workers are from Alabama. Our bank hasa northern man as cashier while the clerks and minor officials are natives. The rector of the Episcopal church here is a Virginian, tho pastor in charge of the Presbyterian church is from North Carolina, the pastor of the Methodist church Is from Louis lana One teacher in the school here is from Massachusetts, one from Wisconsin and one from Chicago. Only about 50 per cent of the. entire faculty are native Ala bamians. What Is true of this school is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-12

Seaboard will sell round trip Holiday Tickets December IS, 19, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 and Jan uary 1, limited returning Jan uary 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-12
Work on EIks' Building.

Florence, December 1.-(Special.) )- At a business meeting of the Florence Elks held last night the trustees of the lodge were auth orized to borrow S4500 for renovating their building on Tom bigbee and Wood avenues. The roof has just been completed and the build ing will be ready for occupancy by February, 1909. When completed the Elks will have a $20,000 home which will be an ornament to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-12
of the Alabama Federation of Wom- ems Clubs. Greenville, December Il, l9uS.
Found Dead In Bed.

Florence, December 11.-tSpecial)- Mrs Mack Sherrod, aged TO years, was found dead in her bed at her home near Rh odesville, this county. Mrs. Sherrod retired in her usual health and her death was a shock to her family and friends. The deceased was prominent in the west end of the county. She is survived by seven children, Lowndes, Robert. John and Hogue Sherrod, Mrs. Robert Angel, Mrs. Tom Waddle and Mrs. John Sherrod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-12

Henry Meek, the Birmingham catcher who was sold to Chattanooga, has re- ceived a contract from that new member of the South Atlantic league.
 The contract however, was returned. although it contained an offer of salary ecualling the amount that Meek drew last season.
 Meek wrote Johnny Dobbs that he would await the result of his suit against the Birmingham Baseball associa- ton, which he has hopes of winning, in which he is endeavoring to come into pos session of certain funds which he claims the association owes him.
 MeeA is represented by Pitcher MeNeal, the big fellow who tossed em over for Birmingham last season, and who finished the year in the New York State league. McNeal is in Birmingham at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-12
General Store Burns.

Tuscumbia, December 11.-(Special.) The general merchandise store of G. w. Johnson, at Germantown, near Colbert Shoals, was burned at an early hour yesterday morning. The origin of the fire is unknown. The frame building was quickly consumed with the entire stock of goods, valued at $S500. h. surance to the amount of s2500 was carried with the Virginia State Insur- ance company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-12

seems that the player in the meantime signed with Mobile.
 Derrill Pratt, the Alabama football and baseball stac could, if he saw fit, obtain a trial in the fastest baseball association ir the world the National league.
 Brooklyn has offered the young Ala bana star trial, and a salary of 5000. In addition, St. Paul of the American as- sociation has made inducements to Pratt. Last season, as is remembered, Birming- ham offered him the shortstop position of the local club
 Pratt will continue his studies at the university, however, and will not enter the professional field. He is the second player of last seasons University of Ala bama team offered positions by profes- sional clubs. Young Allen, a southpaw pitcher, was wanted by Birmingham, Montgomery, Little Rock and Nashville of the Southern league and Napoleon Lajoie offered him a berth with the Cleve- land Blues. But Allen wants an educa- ton, and will not tamper with the dangers of the professionals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-12

seems that the player in the meantim signed with Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-12

Birln ingham next season will be closer to the South Atlantic league than ever before. Chattanooga, Tenn, and Colum- bus. Ga, Will have membership in the Sally" circuit in 1909, and both are right at the back door of the local lot.
 James Fox, the long first baseman or the Atlanta team last season, will man. age Columbus, while Johnny Dobbs, who, season before last, managed Nashville, will have charge of Chattanooga.
 Louis Castro, an old Nashville, Bir- mingham and Atlanta player, will it is probable, manage Macon. Carlos Smith will probably manage Jackson ofrthe Cot ton States. Roy Montgomery, who held that fortress last season, will manage Zanesville, O.. next year.
 The Chicago club of the National league wrote to the local association yesterday for the address of Tom Downey, the Baron who was drafted by the Cubs.
 While local fans wish Downey all the success in the world, there is a slight hope sul that he will not make good. He will come to Birmingham again in case he does not show great merit with Chi cago and he would be one of the stars of this league next season.
 Downey will ultimately go higher be- ycnd all question, but 1t is hoped that Birmingham will have the advantage of his services one other season at least.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-12
POSTOFFICE IS
 ROBBED OF $500

Columbus, Miss, December 11-(Special.) Information from Crawford, Miss, a town in this county about 20 miles south of Columbus on the main line of the Mo- bile and Ohio railroad, brings the news that robbers entered the postoffice at that place last night and secured about $500 in money, an equivalent amount in stamps and postal supplies and prop erty from the store in which the office was located. Inspectors have been noti- fled and are now on the way to the place of robbery No clue is held as the thieves left no tracks or means of Identification behind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-12
WITH THE BOWLERS

Last night Nashville walloped Birming- ham to a fare you well' The locals last all three games, and lost each by large margin. The visitors played with Birmingham. The locals were thoroughly outclassed, and today are several notches lower in the standing.
 In making a total pinnage of 1905 Nash vile broke the southern record pinnage in a single game. Nashville's total pin mage for three games was 2S33, this also breaking the southern record.
 The scores were as follows:
 Birmingham S77 SS7 S39
 For the locals Meek made high score, 213, and high average, 1S8 1-3.
 Last night in the Three Mems League" the Alabama Paint and Glass company defeated the Oliver Typewriting company two out of three bowling matches.
 The scores follow:
 Oliver Typewriter ... .... 45s 435 45l Propst made high score, 1Se, while Thaxton made high average, 175. The standing of the clubs follows:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05

fd,en Glenisnten, IeBtere Dornebnlt
ilaDifden llrfprungs. 5ufommtn. l
feftionstranfxiten lino 9nbertnl03S
hoben furdtbar gefpiitet. Mudb Mr
WIfoboIismus bat fhipere Spter gts
forbert, fpenn aud in biefer MidAsl.f laE
iebt eine 8eferung 81 per5ett1nen ilk.s
Taft 62 b. 8. Refruten habtn CLAN
fDpfe. Gs ibeint bies cine ertporbtne
Giaentbiimlihfeit su lein, Die NIT Der
elite oie RDpfe Der Rinber IN ben srs
item Monaten oes Qsbsns 3u oeformis
rem, 5ufammenbdnst. pie bies id dilcD
ron aefpifIen sSnoiansrftdmmels bes
fannt 1T. Die Gterblihfeit nnter ben
bosniIhen @olbaten lit Diel grDber oIS
in Ser iibriaen Mrn1ee. Der nteif ho9e
Wuts enttdui1t, tpenn man iih Pc
serinse Wiberitanbsfdbisfeit oes 80rs
pers aegenipdrtis bdlt. Muf Degenes
rationsseihen bat Or. Watnief 400
bosniihe 5olbaten unterfucbt. Mbge
feben bon Gntitellungen 6es Sbrldppz
dens, oie eine Rai1eneigsrtGi tGiim.ihielt
borsuiiellen 1Geinen. fonnten Bel 16,5
b. s. orei ober n1ebr Gntdrtungsaeis
den fefteeitent tperben. Gs ldBt iid1
bsbaupten, bdb bic @aHenperfhleht
runs por Dem Ginbrinsen Der Rultnr
auberoroentlid aroB mar un0 in fets
ner Weife etipa Ourh bas ginbrtngen
ter aultur reranlaBt tpuroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05

Bei benz Dorfc RIeinrom :
febt BEL Meim iinb Grabz
itdtten allfsebedt iporben, Die mad
Mnndbme Der naserabenben Mitglieoer
hes Senaer Germani1hen Mufeums
iiber 1000 Sabre alt iinb. @efunben
tpurben barins 3ablreide l1rnen aus
Nron3e unb Maffen, 10 l,omentlich Elm
gut erbalttnes Ghtpert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05

Sn MaterburD. Connecticut, lit Elm
8iirger ipeeen sroten llnfugsf5u 3tpei
Dollar @elobube perurteilt lporDen,
neil er i'm Strabenbubnpaeen ieiae
sSrau gefiibt bate. go mill es Oas
gefeb. Der Staot Connecticut Bat
nint BLOB fonoerbore Wusfatnii{je
ionOern audi ionoerbore Geiebe. s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05

Oeutidlanos ginfubr aus Der 9iirz
fei lit bon 1902 bis 1907 bon 11.2
Miuionen Mart auf Ill Minionen
Mart seitiesen; bic Musfubr na6 oer
Siirtei itieg in oerielben 3eit BON
29.e auf 53.2 Millionen Mart. Die
9anbelsintereRen BON Oeutfdlanb in
Der Siirfei iino alio bebeuteno sez
tpa41en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05

Die oft seb0rte Mnnabme, bab bic
nSegnunsen Der &ultur" BEL minber=
'cipiliiirten 0Dltern eine raiIenberz
fdledternbe Mirfuns iiben, fdeint iid
in Bosnien unb ber 6ersesopina nicbt
5u befdtigen. Oie1e 2Gnber iinb besz
balb Elm lpertbpoller 8eoba9tunssge=
eenfanb, neil Die Dfterreihifhe Otfuz
patton nit elmer BebDlferung at rehz
men bate. bic in pbpflher 0iniibt
anBeror6entli9 5uriideins. Wie Ser
.2ancet" <aorrefponoent aus 8ubapeit
mtttetlt, baben Die grfabrunsen zines
Nurd piele Sabre in ben fraeliden Sc
bieten anidifisen Mrates Mr. Matoief,
lBcaeigt, bob in bieler 6infidt cine
WerbsHeruna eingetreten 1T. Da er ais
MlitGrar3t tbGtis mar, itano ibm
reidts Bacterial 3ur8eurtbeilune Ser
buftGn0e CUR Werfiiguns. Die bosni=
i6e 8eb1lteruns iebt iih aus ierbizJ
I4en, trp0tifGtn lnb mobammehani
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05

sSn Deutfdlanb lit nit Der Museabe
ser neuenDreimarfitiide, Die ben Sbas
Ter erfeben follen, begonnen tporben.
Oas neue @eloitiid unterf6etoet ii4
duberlih nur penia pornS baler. Di.
Norbsrfeite 5eist bas Neliefportrait
bes &aifers nit Der umfdrift nWilz
belm Der 3peite, Deutfder Raifer,
&Dnig bon Yreuben" ilnb oas Min3=
5ei9en .M". Nnitatt Der auf man9en
altenS balern iiblihen l1mfdrift rWers
einstbuler" obsr ,Dreibig pfo. fem"
iteben auf Der Niidieite .bes neuen
DreimarfStiides nm ben Nsihsabler
bic Morte rOeu.ldes 3ei9 1908 Drei
MarfA sSn ben Iano tit bic DeDife
.@Dtt nit uns" eirtgeprGgt. Mdn liebt.
oas Oreimurfitiid lit Der a!te 1bcler
in tleuer @*itdlt unb oiirfte fpobI aud
ulS 1baIer In DDltsmunoe fortIebtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05

rSbalaHotbsrapie" beibt Die aller=
neueite &urmetbobe. Oas flinst
furdtbar pornebm uno eelebrt, lit
aber i9lieblid um tein 9drhen bef@
ier uno mebr, als bic quite alte Sec
reiie our 8rdftisuns Ser @efunobeit.
Sic Sbalaifotberapie miro ibre mei=
item 9lnbdnger ipobl in ienen Rrei1en
ftnoen, bic ibre pidnids Setes DAM
petres nennen.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
DeDlorabIe Condition.

At a recent meeting of the Minis
terial Union of our city, the preach
ers were surprised at the vast amount
of immoral practices going on in
our midst This Information comes
from thoroughly reliable gentlemen
who occupy various positions. After
carefully considering these facts the
ministers decided. if agreeable to
the churches, to hold Union Services
every Sunday night during July and
August in the various churches. 1t
is our ann to create a healthier pub
lie sentiment Our city Fathers are
willing to do their duty. but they
ought to feel that vast number OF
our church going people are sup
porting them. The Ministers are go
ing to do their duty. At the request
of the Ministerial Union. Rev. r.
M. Lightfoot Will open these meet
ings with a sermon next Sunday
Night on The Bill of Indictment.
Services will be held in the Lutheran
Church.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
Limestone VS.. Cav Cav.

Limestone defeated Cav Cav last
Saturday on the formers diamond
in two very slow and uninteresting
games of ball. Limestone club is
badly out of shape and she came in
an ace Of getting licked good and
hard, but her luck was with her and
of course saved the games.
The first game was pulled off in
the morning and called at the end
of the seventh inning on account OF
the heat. The score being 2 to 1
in Limestone's favor.
The second started promptly at
FIVE o'clock in the afternoon and was
also agreed that this be an seven inn
ing game. In the beginning and even
up until the last half of the seventh
inning it seemed as if Limestone
would get it in the neck.
"But not so," at this critical mo-
ment Amaker knocked home run
followed by Redmond with a three
Dagger and two more clean hits by
Limestones heavy batters. Thus
making the score to 2 in Lime
stones favor.
Limestone will play Woodford on
the 18th of July on her ground and
will return Cav Caw's visit on the
18th. A. R. S.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
A Card.

Mr.. Editor: Permit me through
your esteemed columns, to say to my
many enquiring friends, that while
I appreciate there many expressions
Of confidence and shall ever remem-
ber and cherish such expressions as
sincere evidence Of their faith in me
as a citizen. Although it has been
my motto in life r-yer to shirk pub
lie duty or responsibility. But in this
case after full and mature considera-
ton, most respectfully ask to be
excused from being candidate for
Supervisor. And trust the tax pay
ers may succeed in electing one bet
ter qualified to fill this important
position than myself. AS an apoligy
for the delay of this card l wish to
say the many urgent solicitations
have made it very difficult for me to
decide between my duty to the pub
lie and that to myself and family.
And the old adage kept reminding
me that "Fools rush in where others
fear to tred." With kindest regards
and best wishes to all I am
Very Respectfully,
L. S. Connor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
list OF LETTERS.
Those Remaing Unclaimed in the Or
angeburg Postofice.

angeburg Postoffice.
The following is the list of letters
remaining unclaimed in the Orange
burg postofice for the week ending
tune 20, 1908. Persons calling for
these letters will please say they are
advertised. AID. Webster, P. NJ.
E. J. Bates, Tommie Betthlams,
John M. Bull, Joe Bunion.
Geo. Caria, Shedrick Carson, Julia
Colley, J. H. Corbett.
Miss Rosa Lee Darby, Minnie Din
gle.
Hines FAME.
A. Roy Gehrman, Maggie Gold.
Miss Annie Hampton, Gilbert Hol-
mas, Mrs. Anna Howard.
Josha Johnson, Mrs. Samy Johns.
William Kainon,. Mrs. Mary Ken
nerly.
John w. Mack, Miss Lille Martin,
B. f. Moody. Maggie Moore.
Primus Patterson.
Mrs. Chas Rowell, John Rump.
Miss Pearlie Salley (due 1c), Ben
ME Smoak.
Miss Urine Washington, Miller
F. Whitaker, Mrs. Sisom Williams.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
Will Talk to the Helpers Mission.

Mr.. r. NJ. Jutson, reformed
drunkard, now Superintendent Of the
Savannah Gospel Mission will talk
in the Helpers Mission Hall over
the Edisto Savings Bank, Sunday af-
ternoon at four o'clock The public
is cordially invited to attend. Let
all who wish to help their weak
brother rise, come, and show by their
presence that they are interested in
the welfare of others. Don't content
yourselves with wishing or even
to other. but go to this
meetingg. Its not talking but do
ing that counts.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
Registration Books Open.

The county board of registration
opened their books for the registra-
ton of voters the books to remain
open through the months of July
and August, as required by the
special act passed by the last general
assemblys Gov. Ansel has sent to
all boards of registration copy OF
the act with an opinion by the at
torney general on the requirements.
1t is absolutely necessary for the
voters of the State to register this
wear. the constitution requiring that
this be done once every ten years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
LEARN TO EAT
Few People in Orangeburg Really
Know How.

Few People in Orangeburg Really
Know How.
Slow eating will solve one-half the
problems of ill health. Those who
suffer with Indigestion and weak
stomach can with care and the use
of Mi-o-na stomach tablets restore
the digestion to a healthy condition,
so that they can eat what they want
at any time without fear of distress
or suffering.
After a few days use of Mona
stomach tablets, the headaches. dizzy
the mouth, coated tongue, fatulence,
sleeplessness, distress after eating
all these symptoms Of a weak sto-
mach will disappear, and perfect
digestion and good health will be
restored.
DR.. J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co.,
have so much confidence in the pow
er of Mi-o-na to cure indigestion that
they offer to refund the money should
it fail to give satisfaction.
All candidates in the Democratic
primary in Orangeburg County must
give careful attention the the fol-
lowing Act, approved March 6, 1905.
Every candidate must file his pledge
with the Clerk Of Court.