The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
Miss Claudine Wannamaker
visiting friends in Charleston.

| LOHuSs
Miss Claudine Wannamaker is
visiting friends in Charleston.
Cotton viii! soon be coming in, and
then business will begin to pick up
Mrs. Julian w. Cutler and Mrs.
Richard D. McMichael have gone ON
a trip to the mountains.
Be sure and read the advertise
ment of Mr.. B. ]. Mixson on page q
He offers some rare bargains.
The good old summer time" has
just about arrived in these parts.
Now is the time to flee to the noun
tains.
A writer on prohibition asks: "Is
the young man safe?" We answer
no, unless the social clubs and blind
tigers are closed up and kept closed
A prohibition meeting will be held
today at Norway. Rev. Jno. A.
Brunson, D. D., of Elloree, will ad-
dress the meeting in the cause OF
temperance.
Miss Alma Bowman, Of this city,
who has been sick at Spartanburg
for several weeks with typhoid fe-
yer, is much better and will soon
be able to come home.
When the seats Of your wicker
chairs begin to sag, moisten them
thoroughly on the under side, and
set upside down in the sunshine to-
dry, they will shrink into place.
A simple method of removing
stains from the most delicate colors,
is as follows: Before the goods are
wet, moisten the spot with camphor-
and the stain will come out when
washed.
The whiskey election comes off
next Tuesday. After it is over, we
will know exactly where the people
stand on the great prohibition ques-
tiOn that is now sweeping over the
country.
If you want to sell, buy, rent or
exchange anything; if you want
position; If you have found or lost
anything, just advertise in The
Times and Democrat and watch re-
suits. 1t will cost you half cent
a word.
Mary, the little daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. B. H. Moss, who came
home from the mountains some
weeks ago sick with typhoid fever,
is much better, and it is hoped that
she will soon be completely restored
to health.
Mr.. F. J. Crider, of ST. Matthews,
a Clemson graduate of the class Of
1909, who for the past year has been
in charge Of the college horticul-
tural grounds, has left to take up
work at the University of Minneso-y
ta.
The "Rest House" on Russell
street is becoming very popular with
folks from the country who come in
from time to time. They are COR
daily invited to use it freely. It
was instituted for their special use
and benefit.
Pro-. Geo. Harris Weber, prin-
cipal of the North Providence High
School. who is a special student in
biology in the laboratories Of the
University of Tennessee, has been or
fered the instructorship of Biology
in one of the large Tennessee high
schools.
+ A big prohibition rally will be-
held in this city on Thursday eve
ming. Addresses will be delivered
by Hon. G. G. Featherstone, Of Lau-
rens, and Rev. John A. Brunson, D.
D., of Elloree. All are invited to-
go out and hear these distinguished
gentlemen.
To drive away ants, in one-fourth
of cupful of water, put one tea
spoonful of sugar and tarter emetic,
and place in the haunts of the ants,
and presto, not an ant, not even a
dead one will be left to tell the tale.
The remedy is said to be equally
effective for reaches.
This Is the season to advertise
Cotton will soon be coming in and
the farmer will be interested in news
from the merchants. Indications
point to a live fall trade and the
business man, who makes the most
use of printers ink is the one who
is going to get the bulk of the pat
ronage.
II you want to see how important
the farmer is to this country, just
watch how business will brighten up
when he haus his cotton to market.
The farmer starts up the wheels OF
prosperity as well as feed the peo-
pie. We hope this year he will
make a good crop and get good pric-
es for it.
Many Of the social clubs il. Ala
bama that have locker attachments
have resolved to do away with the
locker feature since the legislature
Of that State has passed a State wide
prohibition bill. This is right, and