davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
BARACA NOTES.
The Baraca Class of the Mill Schools
Elects Officers.


At meeting held at st. Johns
Chapel on Monday evening of the
Baraca Class of the Mill Schools
several new names were added to the
roll and the following officers were
elected: President, D. w. Andrews;
Secretary and Treasurer. a. e. Davis.
The following committees were also
appointed:
Membership Committee = Belton
Smith, Barry Carlson. Leroy Powers,
Tom Douglas, ]. M. Kinsey, Cleveland
Vaughn and ]. T. Adams.
Devotional Committee-A. E. Da-
Wis, ]. M. Kinsey, R. E. Taylor and
Belton Smith.
Missionary Committee-Z. B. Vau-
ghn and G. T. Adams.
Social Committee-Barry Garrison,
James Davis, Wilford Davis, w. H.
Roberts and B. f. Mills.
The next meeting will be on Mon
day evening. July 5, at eight o'clock
at st. Johns Chapel, Orangeburs
Manufacturing Company. Reporter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
Threatens the Judge With Death.

Judge j. +. Jones. Of the circuit
court. at Union City. Tenn. who pre-
sided at the recent night rider trials
received a threatening letter from
st, Louis. Mo. ral;ins HIM that he
would be assassinated If it took ten
years; that the entire jury that
found the eight night riders guilty
would also be killed. and the court
house at Union City would he blown
IN. The Judge attached little I'M
portance to the communications.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
Premiums on Young Babies.

The first apartment house in the
United States, where tenants without
children will not be accepted, VIII De
erected in St. Louis, in a most ex-
elusive part of the town, adjacent
TO two apartments where iamllles
with children are barred.
Every girl born in the structure
will earn months rent free LOT
its parents, and to the couple blessed
with a baby boy two months re-
ceiptS will be given.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
Improve the Farm.

No farmer ought to be SATISFIED
with leaving his farm little worse
off with every crop. He ought 10
leave it little better off. He ought
to supply the nourishment in one
form that he takes from the soil in
another form. Consider the soil OF
YOUR farm as your bank. You must
mt into it little more than you
take out of it If you want to preserve
your credit and protect your future.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
Violation of Law.

The Manning Times says: I'VE
notice in number Of newspapers the
publication of income tax rates,
which is a violation of law. Just
why these returns should be kept
secret from the public we do not
know nor do we believe if tested it
would hold. but nevertheless until
tested it is law, and no auditor, un-
der penalty of dismissal from office,
is permitted to give out informa-
ton concerning these returns, and
the newspaper which gives public
itv 10 them is liable to Il heavy
fine. Thus it seems, the public is
told by the law. that a public record
becomes a private matter when II
comes to the things affecting those
who have so much Of this world S
goods that the State requires spec
ial tax to be levied upon the in
come thereof.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
Off FOR UNION
THE ELLIOTTs LEAVE ON TUES
DAY MORNING.
Ten Members of the Company Will
Accompany the Truck and Partic-
mate in the Races.
mate In the Races.

SOn Tuesday morning the picked
squad of the Elliott Hook and Lad
der Company will leave for the Fire
mems Tournament, which meets in
Union this year. While at the
Tournament they will participate in
the races, making run of two hun
dred wards and throwing up fifty
foot ladder They will also appear
in the dress parade with the other
companies in attendance.
The Elliotts have been practising
steadily for several week in order
that they, may be in the best OF
condition. From the run they made
during the practice on Thursday af-
ternoon 1t would seem that they have
been amply repaid for their efforts
having made a run of two hundred
yards and throwing up their ladder
in just about forty seconds, time
record which we think can not be
beaten by any company in the State.
The following members will COM
pose the squad: S. A. Dukes, acting
foreman, F. F. Limehouse, B. M
Dukes, E. A. Zeigler, o B. Dukes,
]. A. Jordan, E. A. Inabinet, Rush
Westbury, j. S. Gibson and H. B.
Gardner, driver.
On yesterday afternoon the COM
pany gave dress parade on the
Court House Square, after which
they had their picture taken. Many
complimentary remarks were heard
ON all sides about the fine appear
ance they made in their white uni
forms.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
A Good WhitcwaSh.

A whtewash almost as good as
paint for poultry houses. coops. etc.
can be made as follows: To each
pound of fresh slaked lime. slaked in
hot water, add one-quarter OF a
pound of Burgundy pitch dissolved
by gently heating in a pint of linseed
oil; add to the hot lime one gallon
skinned milk. then add the mixture
of pitch and oil, a little at time,
stirring all the while: finally add
three pounds of bolted whiting. II
too stout to work well. add more OF
the milk. The addition of little
clear, fresh brine will add TO the
wearing qualities Of the whitewash.
Such a mixture requires a little work
to get in shape. but when properly
mixed and applied. is superior to
many Of the cheap readS-mixed
paints.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
MAYORS Court.

There were no cases on Thursday
morning and ,only one yesterday.
c. Myers and Clinton Glover stand
ing charged with fighting and ours
ing plead guilty. According to the
testimony that could be understood
Clarence got 81 or ten days, while
Clinton drew Sc or fifteen days.
Both Clinton and Clarence spoke
different dialect and it was exceed
ingly hard to catch the facts in the
case, but we are positive that there
was a light somewhere.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
mond.
Clemson College.

Robt. McCants, Cameron.
John Calhoun Cutler, Raymond.
Fred, T. Boyleston, Orangeburg
John j. Salley, Orangeburg.
John f. Pearson, Orangeburg.
George H. Bull, Vance.
Oscar C. Lowman, Orangeburg.
Earnest IS. Till, Orangeburg.
Jno. Tatum Zeigler, Cope.
Cornelius A. Bochette, Elloree.
w. Robert Reeves, Orangeburg.
Lenaire f. Wolfe, Orangeburg.
N. Garard Thomas, Cope.
Jas. Chester Reeves, Orangeburg
Bernice J. Blume, Neeses.
Ernest Glover, Orangeburg.
South Carolina College.
Paul Shuler, Vance.
F. Marion Pou, Livingston.
G. Hayward Hodges, Raymond.
Clyde S. Davis, North.
Archie Shirley, Orangeburg.
Thos. P. Horger, Jr., Jamison.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
VIOLATED DISPENSARY ACT.
Warrants Issued Yesterday for th'
Arrest of Several Offenders.

On yesterday mdrning warrants
we're sworn out before Magistrate
Brunson by Capt. j. II. Claffy OF the
County Dispensary for several parties
charging them with violation Of the
dispensary act.
The warrants sworn out and the
time and place of the alleged viola
tons were as follows:
Luther Townsden, selling liquor at
the town of North on or about June
IS.
Miller Fur ick and Soloman. sell
ing liuuor at Furtick's Place on or
about April Is.
Clorine Jones. selling liquor at the
town of North on or about June 10.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Bryant, of this city,
died Thursday morning after short
illness. 1t is hard to give up these
little ones, but we have the sweet
consolation of knowing that they are
safe on the other side. The bereaV-
ed parents have the sympathy of their
many friends.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
Standing I'p For Him.

Miriam, isn't that young Fergus
coming to our house pretty OFTEN
now"
~ suppose he is, mamma.
do you know anything about
him? what is he worth, for in
stance?"
well, he's worth any dozen OF the
ordinary young men of my acquain-
tance"
Yes. but
And he's worth 800 a week to
the firm he works for, even if he
does get only SIS now."-Chicago
Tribu-e.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
Branchyille Beats St. George.

Branchyille, July Special: The
Branchrille Juniors defeated st.
George yesterday afternoon in fast
game Of ball The feature of the
game was the pitching OF Folk. he
striking out twelve men and yield
ing only one hit.
Score by innings:
R. H. f.
Branchville 1O4 110 5000 > 3
ST. George. 900 100 600 I
Rattries-Folk and Bethea; Weeks
and Shieder: Shieder and Dukes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
Has Resigned.

Mr.. C. A. Davis, who has been
employed at the Atlantic Coast Line
Depot here for several years, has
resigned and has accepted a po-
sition as bookkeeper in Bamberg
Mr.. Ray from Denmark succeeds Mr.
Davis.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
Winthrop College.

Miss Bessie o. Livingston, North.
Miss Carrie Jennings, Cordova.
Miss Vera Thomas, Cope.
Miss Natalie Salley, Orangeburg.
Miss Oracle Patrick, Bowman.
Miss Nellie Farnum, Jamlson.
Miss Louise Galphin, Vance.
Miss Julia Bull, Vance.
Miss Annie Ruth Hodges, Ray
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
EXAMINATIONS HELD.
Agany Stand for Entrance and
Scholarships.

Yesterday morning promptly at
tine hour set the examination for
entrance and scholarships to Glenn
SON and the University of South Car
olina we're held by the County Board
of Education. The entrance examl-
nation to Winthrop was also held.
Below We publish the names OF those
yStaDding.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03
Death OF an Infant.

a. W. SU VI VI EIto'
Orangeburg, S. c.. July /. 1903.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-03

Besides this gin, Mr.. McNally has
also invented and patented a contln-
uous oil press now in successful op-
Grafton in a number Of oil factories
in the South.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
PROMISE EARLY REPORT
ON PACKING HOUSE

Washington. June 25.-Dr. A. d.
Melvin. calei Of The bureau OF animal
industry. and George T. McCabo,
solicitor Tor the department of agrl'
culture, WHO conducted the invcstl-
Cation Of The charges nlAde By J. r.
Harms. 4 former Inspector at the
National Stock yards, laast 81 Loliis,
returned to Washington lAss night,
Mr.. McCabe said.
We were ln East ST I.nuls eighs
elasa and examined elgltvflye OF
more witnesses, including representa-.
lIfes II The stock yufds, employees
and lot OF outsiders. We were
criticized. Of course Tot not holding
m oppn investigation. We will get
tsFesher and prepare our report 10
tlie secretary 81 agriculture. who. !
suppose. viii make public onr find.
lnga II will be swo or three days,
perhaps before WI can conclude our
report"
IT Melvin made mneEl the same
zenleiig as all MI Nel'ahe tie
said he could give no inllmallun az
20 IL nnfnof ol ne renal tha. ll
= b made to the secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
PATTERSON TO THE BIG LEAGUE

Claire Patterson. the find Of the
1909 Western association season. has
beon sold by ihe management Of the
fiuthgle cub 10 Cincinnati The price
paid Tor tie blk fellow wus not made
public FIt will report al ihe end ol
the oenson remaining with Guthrie
until that TIME
Patterson Is BY head and shoulders
the best batter IN the league. and Il
biting over the 500 mark. He Is SIX
feet tan bnt Is remarkably speedy.
and Is latural haisnan, ne has
played ii both the 0gifleld and The
inlield ter ghe locals ami has ma +
roo 10 every respect Not long AZ
LoNla Hfilhfnnef scout for TIE rin.
clnnatl club. stopped here aud witch.
ed Patterson work. The deal today
was lhn result Of his observation.
palleffuns home Is located near
Afkanfae EliF aud he Is a nslfhhaF
80 Frnd Clarke. manager Of the pIGEk.
burg team
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
NERVOUS WOMEN
Need just This Tonic Treatment 10
Build Them Up.

huiid Them Up.
Iiae first thing 10 do when threat.
med with nervous trouble Is te stop
he cause of Il, n possible. whether
IS irregular living, worry, or Whit
iver Il may be. Then the nerves
nnst be given special nourlshment
md the blood must be kept pure and
ich This Is The mission of Dr.
Williams Pink pills and this Is why
Ne pills iiave been used with such
reai auecees IN nervous trouble that
I'D not Yield TO ordinary methods Of
reaimeHt
These pills are a tonic for both
nen aud women but are especially
ianied FOR girls and women Of all
ges. and give Just the aid required
o bring back health ana strength to
he nervous and exhausted as Il
hown hy the experience Of Mrs. n.
X Taylor, Of Oakland Kana- She
iaya,
n am glad to recommend Dr. VIII
'lams' Pink Pills 70 weak and nery-
ius women. because they build and
one up tie whole system and give
astlng benefit Some years ago ]
lad nervous debility and seemed to
No IN the verge of collapse Twas
~ broken down. NV heart beat 20
FAST at times that V would fflghten
me. had smothorIng sensations
and fell as though WIS going to
faint. These spells came on me FREE
tuently. My stomach was affected
I aid not enjoy ms meals but had t0l
force the food down ] often had se-
we're nervous headaches which
made me dizzy was greatly re-
duced III weight
"The doctors pronounced my lrouf
bic Mealnegs and nervous debility
lie would help me for while and
wonld think ! was getting better
but as soon as uult taking his
medicine would become as bad as
ever had been sick fer over two
years. before | decided % try DIR
Williams Pink pills. A few boxes
proved 10 me that the pills wern
holnlhg me and ! used them until
entirely eurnd occnsl0nall iakp
The pills now as tonic aud always
find immediate rpIicf
nr Williams Pink pills eontnln
be elements necessary TO make new
Mood and. as The nerves get inelr
1ourixhment from the blood, have
boon found invaluable n 4 wide
yanEe of diseases 81 The blood and
Nerves. such as rhuumnllsln after
effects II the grin ana feversi ueu
ralRla nervous debility st Vilns'
llance and even partial paralysis and
locomqlnr aiaNla.
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sull
he a'I afnselsl. or Will he sent,
roets9ia On recclnl of price s. cents
per box six hoxas for $50 By lhe
n Williams Medicine CO.. sehenec.
laay. \. Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
BOARD OF CONTROL PICKS
TRAINING SCHOOL SITE

AZ Wyufewood The state board Of
control Of The boys and girls train.
Ing schnol held ling yesterday
and settled on the ailr OF lhe new
BUILDING In which se5.0O0 VIII be in.
vested After looking over The slta8
near Wgnnewood the board went 10
pluls Valley, and decided thar the
dNOncre iraet east Of the city Wis
ne most valuable fof thr relurmatnry.
as prop0sed 4 time limit oF thirty
DAYS was made IN which the town
nay seelre deeds TO the land and
close the deal.
The fvllowing members of the bolrd
wcro nreFents E Gibbons, Purcell.
president K T. Mitchell. Wynnewood
rccrutary Miles Lasnter paula val
ley; J Il brown and Judge 4 r.
lilghley. ulsiahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
OWEN URGES CHANGES
IN OIL REGULATIONS

Washington, June 25.-The oil and
GAS regulations Of the Interior de-
parlmcnt, governing leases Of oil and
gas lands in Oklahoma, we're dis.
cussed by Senator owen IN con
ference with ihc President today.
The Senator told the President that
these regulations should be amend
I'd SO they would not bear so heav'
lly upon the producers
The present regulations, he declar-
ed, practically compel greaeer pro-
lucilon than Is safe and advisable for
HE lessees and iniares their bust.
ness.
The President said he would con
lder ule maiter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25

Colds that hang on weaken the
constitution aud develop into con-
mmptlon FoIey's Honey and Tar
ures persistent coughs that refuse
D yield TO other treatment 10 not
experiment. with unirled remedies MS
clay may result IN your cold set
linn ~. Vanr linpr q n Uenffo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
AI.ITTLE RCD SPOT
Novel Experience BY Which Il Hay
Be Made 10 Disappear


Be Made to Disappear.
A. peculiar feature about poslam.
lhc new skin discovery is chat no one
Is asked TO buy Il without first send
Ing 70 the Emergency Laboratories
No. 32 West Twontyflfth street. New
York Cltl, for an experimental samp-
lc and applying same 10 an affected
part o. tbe skin. about the size OF
silver dollar. II win clear the spot
so treated IN twentyfoIr hours
remarkable visual demonstration OF
It's powers.
While poslam has been mentioned
principally In connection wllh the
cure Of eczema, the most stubborn OF
skin Diseases Il must be remember
ed that when used for itch, hives,
plmples. hlotches acne. itching feet,
scaly scalp. chailnE Of infants and
similar minor skin troubles ITS action
Is all the more pronounced. results
being seen after an overnight appll-
cation. As only n small quantity OF
noslnm Is necessary TO cure such
cases. a snecial fifty cent package.
usually sufficient. has been placed
on sale al r. v. Lilies, the Postoiilce
pharmacy WalIaco's, Hoe's and
nther leading drug stores In Guthrie
and throughout The country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
WHITE WILL RETAIN
LAWT0N P0STMASTERSHIP


Special to Daily Leader.
Lmaion, okla. June 25.--5 T.
White postmaster at Lawion, Hill
shortly be reappuinied to that posi-.
tlon. Frank V. Wright, who haa
twice been appointed as Whites
successor, but whose appointment
twice failed 81 confirmation hy the
Senate has Withdrawn from the race
The endorsements OF congressman
Creager, Morgan and Mcclure have
heeu withdrawn from Wrights sup
pert according &c dispatch recelp.
ed from Washington today Last
Friday Cash Cade OF Shawnee. na.
tlonal committeeman withdrew his
support and State Chairman Joseph
Norris Withdrew hts BY wire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
NATIONAL GUARDSMAN CLEARED

Paxton. Ill, Juno 25.--Joseph r.
Klein. a member Og the Illinois Ma
tlonal guard, was found not guilty OF
The killing Of Earl Nelson The Jury
was out ualrtyflve minutes. Klein
was Indicted for murder In killing
Carl Nelson, August IS, 1908, by
itabblng him with q bnyonet At Kan.
sakee ILL., while train was passing
lnrough carrying troops 10 Spring
leld, III. 10 quell the race riots
Xcln's defense was thai che hoy was
truck accidentally,
Amador ledger., 1909-04-30
A Handy Tray.

An agreeable change from the regu-
lation accommodation and catch-all
Amador ledger., 1909-04-30
THE IDEAL NURSERY.
What Decorations Should Be Used.
Necessary Sanitary Precautions.


Necessary Sanitary Precautions.
in arranging the nursery it should
be borne in mind that this room of all
others should have an eastern or a
southern exposure, where the little
newcomer, who is always an early
riser, up and dressed long before other
members Of the family, can be a priv
ileged character and enjoy the morn
ing sunshine, both OF which make for
health and happiness. The furnishing
may be artistic and yet suggest sim
plicity. White woodwork throughout
with an enamel finish which wears
we'll though the dull is more pleasing
to the eye is the best to choose. With
this finish use sketch scenery"
nursery paper in delft blue and white.
The furniture should be painted white
to match the trim, and the small bu-
reau. the chest of drawers having
glass knobs, as we'll as the chairs, ta-
bles, bascinet and baby basket of wick
er should be in pure clean white.
A bathroom connecting with the nurs-
cry is a luxury, but not a necessity
where expense IL considered. The en-
ameled nursery toilet sets can be
bought for a small sum and are very
convenient. Some of the sets dec
grated with flowers are charming
In these days the sanitary conditions
are of such important consideration it
is well to instill in the mind of the
nursemaid the old saying Cleanliness
is next to godliness" and to have this
room furnished and arranged so that
it can be easily kept clean. Have a
hardwood stained floor, with one large
rug of blue and white coloring allow
ing an eighteen inch border. Book
shelves built in the corner spaces of
rather simple design will be found
both useful and ornamental for the
nursery books and toys, which collect
so fast that one Is glad to have place
for them. The nursery thermometer
should always hang in a most con-
spicuous place. This Is important, as
the temperature should never be over
68 or 20 degrees. Mothers must not
make LIGHTHOUSE plants" of their chill
dren, but instead give them plenty of
fresh air and exercise.
The window hangings should be of
simple design. Little plain white
Swiss Dutch sash curtains, made with
two inch ruffle down the front and
lower edge and run on rod, with an
inch and half heading above the rod
are pretty for the top and middle sash.
Altogether this makes four little cur
tains at each window. If liked the
middle curtains can be of chintz in
blue and white to match the paper
and hung just to the sill at either side,
with valance across the top.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-30
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
Jackson People Will be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line"-
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
VIII you help them?
Ooan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
Will cure any form of kidney
Uuble.
George McKeen. 4l6 Nineteenth st. +,
Sacramento, Calf, says: "My kid
neys were disordered for a long time,
causing acute pains through my loins.
In spite of all the doctering | did, |
found no relief until | began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. They gradually
removed the symptoms of my trouble
and before realized it, | was cured.
The years that have elasped have only
served to strengthen my opinion OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and | am glad to
say that | have never suffered from
Kidney complaint since.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-30
PADS FOR WRITING DESK.
These Are Very Convenient and Not
Extensive.

Expensive.
The woman who has a large CORE
spondence has taken to using what is
known as the hasty line pad. By "cor-
respondence" one doesn't mean letters
This form of exchanging courtesies has
almost gone out of style. Few people
receive letters any more in the true
sense of the word.
Intimate members of the family
write each other at more or less fire.
quent intervals to exchange family
news or ask and answer questions
The modern definition of "corre-
spondence" is mass of notes, answers
ity, philanthropy and appointment max
ing.
Ones best embossed paper with mon
agram and street number is too eXpen-
sive to use up by the quire a week in
this fashion. On the writing desks Of
women who live wide life there are
stacks of small pads which are in
closed in colored morocco. These are
of coed paper with strong edge and
are detached without giving the look
of being torn off. They are used for
everything except long family letters
and formal occasions.
They will not serve for answering in
vitations to weddings or formal din
ners or any of the affairs for which en-
graved invitations are sent out, but
they do for a multitude of other things
and are great convenience and saw
ing Of money.
There is also an oblong card made of
slightly thicker paper, which may bear
the street number If one wishes to go
to that expense. These are also con-
venlont. They slip into the envelope
without the necessity of folding. They
are used for answering all informal In
vitations, thanking persons for gifts,
especially bridal gifts, and sending ex-
pressiOns Of sympathy or congratula-
tiOn.