The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What is Happening in the Country

and 1rlenQS IN Augusta lHlS "eeh'
Mrs. R. Pearlstine paid Orange
burg a business trip a few days ago.
J. ]. Jones, ESQ.,, spent Thursday
in Orangeburg on Professional busi-
ness.
Fir. B. C. Mccall. of Hinesville,
Ca, is on a visit tc his sister, Mrs.
Geo. W. Cooper.
Branchville, Oct. 22.-Special:
Mrs. X. C. Jones spent one day in
Augusta this week.
Master Samul Karesh went up to
Augusta this week to attend to some
important business.
Mrs. Aclaudia Jones left a few
days ago for Orangeburg, where she
goes to have dental work done.
Mr.. T. A. Fairey, who had been
on visit to friends in this city, re-
turned to his home in Spartanburg
on Thursday.
The gates of the city were wide
open to the Old Veterans yesterday,
and We hope every one Of them who
was here had good time
The news of the death of DR.. Car
Isle was received in Orangeburg with
regret. He was greatly beloved by
many in this city and county.
Mr.. o. D. Sandle has moved to this
city and will go into the wheelwright
and blacksmith business at the Riggs
old stand. We wish him success.
Miss Lizzie Warn left a few days
ago for Columbia, where she goes
| to spend some time as the guest of
Mrs. Hamiter, at 1101 Bryan street.
While out hunting several days
ago Mr.. Charlie Perryclear killed an
alligator eleven feet long. 1t took
thirteen shots to finish the creature.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Tucker, Messrs.
A. r. Byrd and Abe Pearlstine and
Mai. J. R. Hamilton spent on day
this week in Orangeburg on busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones, who lives
in the country near here, left few
days ago for Augusta, where they
have gone to visit relatives and
friends for few days.
We get sick because we are too
lazy to keep we'll, according to DR..
Woods Hutchinson in Woman s
Home Companion for October. We
are always looking for short cuts
to health.
Capt. B. H. Moss, who is one of
the trustees of Wofford College, acted
as one of the senior pallbearers at
the funeral of Dr.. Jas. H. Carlisle
at Spartanburg yesterday. Capt.
Moss will return to the city today.
The alarm bell tapped one time
Wednesday night, and the East End
Reel Company responded promptly;
| but could find no fire. The striking
of the bell occurred while some re-
pairs were being made on the sys-
tenn.
Col. W. G. Smith and Capt. B.
H. Moss went to Spartanburg Fri
day morning to attend the funeral
services of DR.. Jas II. Carlisle, who
was buried Friday afternoon. The
trustees of Wofford College acted as
senior pallhearers.
Many of Orangeburg's most dis
tinguished business and professional
men were graduated from Wofford
College under the presidency Of Dr.
Carlisle. They all loved him, as
every good man who studied under
him did, and feel his death deeply
Eight-tenths of all colds are mild
infections, which run their course
until the body has time TO produce
an antitoXin to stop their further
progress. This process in reason,
able healthy individuals is usually
carried out in from four to six days
| CNtIy MlV llOAl
Wofford College while DR.. Carlisle
was president mourn today the death
Of one of the best friends he ever
had or ever will have. No young
man ever came in contact with this
truly good man without being bene-
fitted
The first announcement Of the
death of DR.. Jas. H. Carlisle was
made in Orangeburg by special
telegram from Spartanburg TO The
Times and Democrat, which was post
ed about ten o'clock Thursday morn
ing. The Times and Democrat can
| be relied on to furnish the public
| with the latest news
DR.. Herbert w. Ackerman of Cot
tagevlle, died at his home there Sat
| urday morning at 6 O'Clock, after an
illness of about two months. DR..
Ackerman contracted typhoid fever,
from which he had almost recovered
and his death is due to complications
arising from this fever He was n
most excellent young man, and his
death is regretted by host of
friends, some of whom reside in Or