The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BE
OUR REPORTERS.

What Is Happening in the Country
as Well as in the Cities an6
Towns.
We are having quite touch Of
winter.
Eggs. eggs, fresh at Chisholm's
store.
Chicken, chicken, all sizes, colors
and prices, at Chisnolm's store.
Mrs. J. G. Wannamaker has gone
on visit to relatives in Colum-
bia.
Ensign Lawton W. Hydrick, U. s..
NJ, is on a visit to his mother In
! this city.
The storm that devastated Cedar
Keys, Fla, did not reach Charles
ton or the interior Of South Caro-
lima.
The fatted calf will be killed for
the old Veterans here on Friday.
October %. All are invited and
expected.
Every old Confederate Veteran In
this county must so arrange it that
he can be in Orangeburg on Friday.
October %.
Wading through devils neck deep
must be strenuous work. But, at
least, one man says he will do 1t
on occasion.
he nue horses of the Elliott Hook
and Ladder Company weigh 1867
and 1,48S pounds respectively. They
are beauties.
1000 lbs. of hams, breakfast ba-
con, fresh buckwheat, Post toasties
corn fakes, grape nuts, oatmeal, just
| received at Chisholm's store.
The Augusta Herald Is responsible
for the information that the presi-
dent Of the Georgia Poultry associa-
ton Is named Henry Egg-leston.
MT. Hugh Marcnanr mas gone to
OkIanoma, where he will go in busi-
| ness. he liveI there qulle awhile
some years ago, and has many friends
out there.
C. K. Shaffer, the owner of the
Barkoot Carnival Company, well re-
mempered here, was waylaid: :--:aud
killed nv robber Daor Nyacbiporop
N. c., Monday night.
Among the guests at the Izlar.
Bishop wedding on Tuesday were
Messrs. A. B. Love, F. M. Bryan.
G. K. Still, G. H. Farrison and o.
| B. Aiken, all of Charleston.
The Times and Democrat ia now
delivered in the city by carriers at
five cents per week. We have al
ready added many neW subscribers.
but expect to add many more.
The Augusta Herald says the wa
ter. on the canal for the past. week
has been so low that the mills using
the canal water power will be forced
to shut down unless rain comes short
ly.
Mr.. George H. Camelson, Col. Mar
timer Glover and Rev. j. l.. McLees
have gone to McPhersonville to at
tend Charleston Presbytery as dele
gates from the Presbyterian church
in this city.
Miss Belle Shuler, of Providence,
has gone to Charleston to pursue,
her studies at the Memminger school
in that city. She has stood most
successful examination and entered
upon her school duties.
Clemson College has received from
the privilege tax of twenty-five cents
ton On fertilizer during the past
year, $1S9,590. rs. This is the larg-
est amount ever turned into Clemson
College from this source.
| Try The Times and Democrat one,
month for twenty cents, delivered
at your door, and IL you don't think
it is worth the money, you need not
pay for 1t. We want every family
In town to read this paper.
One long-faced, hollow-eyed, whin-
ing, carping, chronic kicker can do
! more to keep away business and cap
ital from a town than all the
drougths, short crops, chinch bugs.
cyclones and billiards. com bined.
About four hundred old Veterans
answered to roll call in this city
about eight years ago, Dut the ranks
have been thinned out some, and 1t
is not believed that over two hun
dred and fifty will answer roll cali
here on the 22nd instant.
Very few people who are served
by these faithful public servants
have any idea ri the quantity OF
mall matter handlAd by the city matt
carriers In Week III one We k
recently they handled and delivered
over fourteen hundred pounds.
Capt. George w. Brunson, who.
was some years ago one of our prin-
! cipal business men, but who now lives
/ at Lodge, Is on a visit to his old
home, where he has been greeted
by many of his old friends. Capt.
Brunson has been quite sick, but
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