davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16

For quick returns, list your real estate
for sale and exchange with me, no sale,
no pay. w. W, Mitchell. Board OF Trade
Bldg, Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16

AAS'f
o sALE-Fine 16c-acre farm, good
buildings, fine water and windmill in An
telope Co.; price $40 Address owner, Box
Al. Route / Clearwater, Neb,
: so ACRES in Polk county, Neb., near
Osceola, for sale at s45 per acre; easy pay
ments. IT
ball county, Neb., $40 per acre. in a good
Swedish settlement; every acre can DO
j. q. Bone, owner, 812 shusart Blk,
Council Bluffs. Ia Phone. S1A, Bell.
A SNAP.
$40 acres fine land in Cheyenne Co, sur
rounded by good farmers; can cut hay on
this section now; can plow every foot Of
this land. Price, $40 per acre; low terms.
Write Lock Box 24, Lodge Pole, Neb.'
FOR SALE-U. P. land contract for go
acres, Cheyenne county, Nebraska. $50
back or easy payments; will take 81. $50 for
equity. Address FIJI, care Omaha Bee.
S,6OO-ACRE we'll improved Knox county
your money by dividing and selling in
smaller tracts.
I,57O-acre we'll improved ranch joining
town Of Bassett, $40 an acre; cuts 1000 tons
hay.
TWO $50, well improved dairy farms near
Newport, Neb., for $50 an acre. These are
all worth investigating. Write for paruc-
ulars.
w. W. MITCHELL,
Agent, Board of Trade Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16

GOOD board and room in country for
father and two daughters. State, price and
location. Address C-l9 care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
Cheap Lots
Harrison & Morton,

9l2-13 N, Y. Life Bldg. Both Phones
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16

BLOOMIN BTON, July I.-Bloomington's
twelve hits counted for little against four
fast double plays by the visitors. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED-To BORROW

wANTED-s2,O 900 private money; good Sc
curity. Answer at once. Address H s6, care
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
sSSth Dakota.

Agent, Board of Trade Bldg. Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
BUY

BEST price paid for secondhand furni-
tnre, carpets. clothes ana shoes. Tel. DOUG
39n.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Anti Cigarette Law.

It shall not be lawful for any
person or persons, either by himself
or themselves, to sell, furnish, give
or provide any minor or minors, un-
der the age of eighteen years with
cigarettes, tobacco, or cigarette pa
per, or any substitute therefor.
Any person or persons violating
the provisions of the preceding sec
ton, either in person, by agent, or
in any other way shall be held or
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor'
and upon indictment and conviction
ther> ior shall be punished by fine
noe exceeding one hundred dollars,
not exceeding one hundred dollars,
by Imprisonment for term OF not
more than one year nor less than two
month, or both, in the discretion OF
the court; one-half of the fine i'm
posed to be paid to the informer of
the offense, and the other half to
be paid to the treasurer OF the
county in which such conviction shall
be had.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
CREATED A SENSATION.
Solicitor BOnham Throws Out Shy
lock Case.

A sensation was sprung in the
Anderson court ION last Thursday
afternoon, when Solicitor Bonham,
after hearing the testimony OF Mr..
J. F. Rice, complainant in the case
against G. D. and Gertrude A.
Pyle, charged with obtaining goods
by false pretenses, told the witness
to come down from the stand and
ordered a verdict Of not guilty.
"Well," he said, "you will have
to come down, Mr.. Rice. l will have
to direct a verdict Of not guilty. |
cannot prosecute this case in this
court The applause that followed
this statement by the solicitor shook
the court room, and was continued
long and loud.
In the warrant against the Pyles
it was charged that they had bor-
rowed S25 from Mr.. Rice, who is a
money lender. on August 31st, 1907,
and were to have paid back s3O.5O.
They secured the amount by mort
gage on certain articles OF furni-
ture. ETC., and failed to make set
tlement.
BY Mr.. Rice's testimony it was
shown that the Yyles had borrowed
S25, but had in reality gotten only
$40, the SIS having been paid back
to Mr.. Rice for drawing certain pa
pers. The Pyles were represented by
Messrs. Paget and Watkins.
There is entirely too much of this
kind of thing done, and some means
ought to be employed to stop it.
These people were to pay s2O.5O for
the use of $40 for few months.
Of course. there are no such money
sharks in Orangeburg. If there are
any such they ought to be taxed
out of the city limits.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Horse Thief Caught.

A telegram was received in Aiken
Tuesday afternoon from Camack,
Ca, to the effect that negro sus-
pected of being the thief who stole
a horse from Mr.. j. D. Bell, at Mont
morenci, and a buggy from Mr.. c..
NJ. Taylor, had been placed under
arrest there. 1t is stated that the
negro was seen with the team in
Jefferson county, Ga, and that he
drove the horse to death, the animal
being found by the roadside. He
then sold the buggy for Sc. His
actions created suspicion, and when
he was approached by man suspect
ing him of this theft, he threatened
to kill his Questioner, and his family.
He was followed for more than a
hundred miles by this man, and final
ly was arrested at his instigation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Some New Offices.

Mr.. w. N. Scovi'le will soon begin
valuable improvements on his
splendid property on the corner of
Russell and Middleton streets. He
will extend the second story of the
building on the corner back over his
four stores on Middleton street, MAX
ing the whole a solid block. This
second story will be composed of Of
fees for lawyers, doctors, or any
one who may need good office.
They will be fitted up with water,
sewerage and all other conveniences,
which will make them very desir-
able. The new postoffice building
will knock out several offices, which
will make others a necessity.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Orangeburg's New Hotel.

The handsome and commodfous
hotel, which Mr.. w. C. Wolfe is
building on the Public Square, is
nearing completion, and will be
ready for occupancy in short time
now. This building has over one
hundred rooms, and will fill the hotel
wants of Orangeburg for many years
to come. 1t is the most imposing
looking building in the city, and
stands as a monument to the energy
and enterprise OF Mr.. w. C. Wolfe,
who is a man that does things.
This is the second handsome build
ing that he has erected in this city,
and we hope it will be as profitable
an investment to him as the first is.
The city owes Mr.. Wolfe vote Of
thanks.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Cruelty to Animals.

Very few people know how their
horses and mules are treated when
they are out Of their sight by those
who drive them. Yesterday morn
ing we saw a negro boy treating a
mule very badly on Amelia street.
He beat the animal until he made
him kick clean over the top of the
wagon body. Once or twice the
mule got his foot fastened over
the wagon body and came near
breaking his leg. The mule, which
was attached to a one-horse wagon,
was fine looking mule, medium
size, light color. AS far as we could
see them the boy was still illtreating
the mule. He should be severely
punished.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
American Farm Suggestions.

Charity always goes farther than
it is sent.
Preaching and practice are twins
that often get separated.
Caring for things is better than
working hard to get money to buy
things.
A woman without wrinkles on her
brow seldom knows much of the real
joys or sorrows of life.
Cut out some of the really un-
necessary household work and take
some time out-of-doors with the
children, and thus renew your youth.
When you go to bed at night,
sweep your mind clear of every
thing and go to sleep. Failures,
hopes, dreams-everything; let all
go and rest up for the day that is
coming
When you wish permission to go
across another mans land, go and
ask for it. Don't take it for grant
ed that lit will be all right" You
can only be sure Of that by going
to headquarters and talking with
the master.
Did you ever try to sew on a Goa.
button with a single thread? Few
folks do-they think they must have
it double. But tailors never do that
way, because they know how apt
the thread it to draw through un-
even and get tangled up. Just try
it with single thread and see if
you will ever want to go back to
the old way.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Spent Pleasant Evening.

Mrs. J. William Stokes, who lives
a few miles out of the city, enter
tanned at her home last evening a
few young people, complimentary to
Mr.. Edwin Stokes and his visitor,
Mr.. Wilkie, of Texas. A most en-
joyable evening was spent by all.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Those enjoying Mrs. Stokes hospital
ity were: Misses Pauline Cart,
Eliza Izlar, Marie Adden, Sybil L.
lar, Ella Wilkes; Messrs. Mason
Crum, Edison Fairey, Edwin Stokes,
IZlar Sims and Mr. Wilkie.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
MIDWAY ACADEMY.
Interesting Closing Exercises Held
Friday.

The Midway Academy school clos
ed Friday, after the faithful ana
patient teacher did her part TO the
school and children. The exercises
were thoroughly enjoyed by the large
audience that came out to witness
them. A shower of rain came before
the exercises were finished. When
the rain passed away the exercises
were commenced again. Dinner was
then served. Refreshments were
sold in the afternoon.
Everyone seemed ito enjoy the
day.
The following is the program OF
the closing exercises:
The Lords prayer, by school.
Opening song, by school.
Recitation, "a Welcome to All"
Sallie Huffman.
Opening speech, Many Smith.
Welcome address, Paul Smith.
Dialogue, "Brudder Bones Sweet
heart"
Recitation, planting Himself to
Crow" Ellie Wiles.
Song, Annie Laurie" by school.
Dialogue, "Poetry Contest"
Recitation, "For a Small Boy"
Otis Troutman.
Recitation, "Give Us Little Boys
q Chance.
Recitation, "The Elf Child" Ber-
tina Smith.
Recitations, by three little girls.
Dialogue, 1.-THE Color Fairies" by
eight girls.
Song, "In the Shade of the Old
Apple Tree.
Drill, Waiter" by eight girls.
Tableau, "Courtsfip."
Recitation, ga Gentleman Hugo
Felkel.
Recitation, "The Telegram" Rosa
Hungerpiller.
Dialogue, Dolly Show" seven
girls and two boys.
Recitation, Don't be in Hurry,
Lizzie Bair.
Recitation, "The Lips that Touch
LIQUOR Shall Nexer Touch Mine"
Vernie Smith.
Song, Dolly Stop Weeping" seven
girls.
Recitation, "The Best Sewing Ma
chine"
Dialogue, "Wooing Jane"
Recitation, "Aunt Jennie's Court
ship" Vernie Smith.
Recitation, $50 was T." Minnie
Lee Stroman.
Song, "The Quarrel by sallie and
Shellie.
Recitation, "Katie Lee and Willie
Gray" Maggie Smith.
Dialogue, young DR.. Devine.
Recitation, "Our Work" six girls.
Recitation, "Sister and l." Annie
Huffman.
Dialogue, "Bones at Soiree."
Recitation, Little Bessie" Hattie
Smith.
Tableau, "The Fortune Teller"
Dialogue, "Mrs. Peppers Ghost. "
Recitation, "Our Country, Past
and Present." John Huffman.
Recitation, Railroad Crossing,
Shellie Smith.
Drill, Rose" by twelve girls.
Vacation song, by school and
Sherer's speech.
ONE PRESENT.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Gone cap Rest.

Mrs. Jas. H. Pooser died at her
residence on Calhoun street on Mon
day. She was native Of the Fork,
and her remains were taken to her
old home and laid to rest in the fami-
ly cemetery by the side Of the loved
ones who have preceded her to the
better land. She Is survived by her
husband, Mr.. Jas. H. Pooser.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
PASSED EXAMINATIONS.
Names of Those Who Get Teachers
Certificates.

The result of the teachers axami-
nation held in this city on the four
teenth, has just been announced.
The following made above the pas
sing mark and have been presented
with certificates:
Miss Ella Wilkes, Orangeburg.
Miss Mary Wilkes, Orangeburg.
Miss Maud Radcliff, Orangeburg.
Miss Kate Fair, Elloree.
Miss Mamie Fair, Elloree.
Miss Annie Stone, Winnsboro.
Miss Pearl Price, Raymond.
Miss Georgia Antley, Cordova.
Miss Pearl Joiner, Jamison.
Miss Rosalie Fits, Pine'snd,
Hampton county.
Miss Jessie Easterling, Bowman.
Miss Ida Whetsell, Bowman.
Miss Matte Whetsell, Bowman.
Miss Jennie Stokes, Rowesville.
Miss Matte Punches, Rowesville.
Miss Jessie Dukes, Orangeburg.
Miss Eucebia Dantzler, Parlers.
Miss Helen Evans, Elloree.
Miss Rena Smith, Bowman.
Miss Juriah Dash, North.
Miss Sarah Annie Rast, Cameron.
Miss L. E. Barton, Cameron.
Miss Ella Jordan, o. c. l.
Miss Clara Steele, Scranton.
Miss Carrie Gaskins, Kershaw.
Miss Gertrude Seele, Greenwood.
Miss Mella Stokes, Rowesville.
Miss Eunice Oliver, Swansea.
Miss Dot Bull, Vances.
Miss Maud Pettigrue, Troy.
Miss Della Wilson, Holly Hill.
Miss Mamie Cue, Timmonsvile.
Miss Wilhelmena Bennett, Lodge.
Miss Lieze Thomas, Edgemore.
Miss Lessie Walsh, Jamison.
Miss Mabel Bethume, Manning.
Miss Bertha Spires, Orangeburg.
Miss Lessie Phillips, Rowesville.
Miss Narcissa Gray, Cope.
Miss Mabel Campbell, Smoaks.
Miss Rebecca Morgan, Springfield.
Miss Fannie Edwards, Orangeburg.
Miss Lille Felkel, ElIoree.
Miss Gussie Dantzler, Cameron.
Miss Viola Dantzler, Cameron.
Miss Justine Hires. Smoaks.
Miss Beulah O'Cain, Orangeburg.
Miss Ruth Hinnant, Suttons.
Mr.. Fred T. Boyleston, Orange
burg.
Miss Julia Reed, North.
Mr.. Tom P. Horger, Jr., Jamison.
Mr.. Charles Clayton, Calston.
Mr.. w. M. Marchant, Orangeburg.
Mr.. John Cutler, Raymond.
Mr.. R. S. Corbett, Springfield.
Mr.. A. D. Bull, o. c. I.
Mr.. w. L. Heaner, Orangeburg.
Mr.. A. L. Gardner, Salley.
The following colored teachers
passed and were awarded certifi-
Gates:
George Johnson, Junita Black,
Rosa Bowman, Annie Dickson, Sarah
Myer, Savannah Harris, Lillian Bow
man, Azelle Rowe, Maudestine
Dangerfield, Maggie Stroman, J. E
Slower, M. P. Glover, Mary Oliver,
Mary Evans, A. A. Youngblood, A. r.
Dawkins, Emma Campbell, William
Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Ben
jamin Johnson.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Courtship and Marriage.

Rev. H. W. Bays, D. D., will de-
liver his famous lecture on Court
ship and Marriage" in the Methodist
church at Woodford on Friday even
ing at half-pase eight o'clock for
the benefit of the parsonage fund.
If you want to hear something real
ly good be sure and hear this lee
ture. You will not only spend a
pleasant evening, but you will be
helping along a good cause. Admis-
sion, 25 cents; children under twelve
years, 10 cents
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Bowman Beaten BY Branchville.

In a game of ball Monday after
noon Branchville defeated Bowman
by score OF to 5. Crum, for
Branchville, struck out sixteen and
allowed only six hits. Bowman was
shut out until the ninth inning,
when they made all Of their runs
on three hits and three errors.
Runs-Branchville 6, Bowman s..
Base Hits-Branchville 6, Bow
man 6.
Batteries-Crum and Williams, r.
Smith and Stromap.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
VERY CREDITABLE
To That Institution-Prof. Peterson
Will Probably Remain With the
School.

The closing exercises of the Or
angeburg Collegiate Institute wound
up Tuesday night with the gradu-
ating exercises, and a fine address
by Rev. ]. L. McLees Of our city.
A number of young people were CIV
en- their diplomas. The class roll
was as follows:
In the Literary Department.
Miss Justine HERS of Colleton
county.
Miss Pearl Price of Orangeburs
county.
Miss Pearl Joyner of Orangeburg
county.
Miss Lizzie Lee Youmans Of Hamp-
ton county.
Miss Rozena Youmans of Hampton
county.
Miss Maude Pettigrew of Able
vile county.
Miss Dot Bull of Orangeburg coun-
ty.
Miss Mabel Campbell, of Colleton
county.
Miss Mabel Bethune of Clarendon
county.
Mr.. C. w. Clayton of Bamberg
county.
Mr.. T. P. Horger of Orangeburg
county.
In the Expression Department.
Miss Dot Bull.
Mr.. C. w. Clayton.
In the Shorthand Department.
Miss Rosalie Fits, Hampton.
In the Bookkeeping Department.
Mr.. R. E. Sweatman of Berkeley
county.
Mr.. T. ]. Morris of Barnwell coun-
ty.
Mr.. L. E. Mole of Hampton coun-
Mr.AG. S. Darrill, of williamsburg
county.
The exercises of the commence
ment have been of high grade
and have Ibeen enjoyed by large
audiences.
Prof. Peterson has worked hard
for the past five years for the sue
cess of the school and he announced
Tuesday night that the season just
closed has been the best in the his.
tory of the school from every point
Of view. It was announced some
time ago that Prof. Bailey of Edge.
field would have charge of the school
next session. The plans have beer
changed, however, and the trustee:
have again offered the presidency tc
Prof. Peterson and if he decides tt
remain he ought to have the syilpa
thy and support of the people of 9hi:
county and this city. Prof. Peterson
has had several very flattering offer!
made him the best of which was The
Baptist College of Kentucky, locat
ed at Russellville. This is an ole
| we'll established school, and his elec
| tion as president of this school wa:
a great compliment, and if he de
cides to remain in Orangeburg i
will be at great sacrifice. We hope
he will decide to stay and that tht
next session of the school will bt
better than any in the past.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
HALF HUNDRED TO HANG.
Were Leaders in the Awful Massa-
ere at Adana.

Mehemed V gave orders fe"
days ago for wholesale executions as
the result of the investigations of
the royal commission into the mas
sacre at Adana and the adjacent ter
ritory. He has already signed So
death warrants and many others
are now in preparation. The conVic-
tions Of the new sultan against the
wholesale execution in Constantine
pie of political offenders has been
offset In the case of the Adana mas
sacre leaders. In his desire to show
the outside world that Christians of
his realm will be protected during
his reign.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
All Teams Tie for First Place.

On Tuesday afternoon team c de-
feated team A in slow and uneX-
citing game, by the score Of six to
two. The result of this game places
all the teams in the league tied for
first place, each having won and
lost one. The score by innings was:
R. H. E.
A.. :. .OO1 100 0O0-2 2 2
c.. .l01 010 300-6 4
Batteries-A, Pearson and Bry-
ant; C, Hugo Sims and Howell.
Struck out by Hugo Sims, 9; Pear
son, l2. 2-base hits, Sims, Hugo,
3-base hits; Marchant (3), Gibson.
Umpire, Bryant.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Some things are well mended,

Some things are well mended,
But still this is true;
q quarrel that's patched up
Shouldn't be good as new.
He called her a rose,
He called her lily;
But after they wed
That sounded silly.
But he was rich,
So the truth he told
When he changed, and called Eer
A marry-gold.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
The CITY's PRIDE
THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE
GRADED SCHOOL.
WIN Take Place This Evening and
Tomorrow Evening at the Opera

Tomorrow Evening at the Opera
House.
The commencement exercises of
the Orangeburg Graded School,
which is the city's pride and most
valuable asset, will take place at
the Opera House this evening and
tomorrow evening, commencing at
half-past eight o'clock on each even
ing. An inteFesting program for
each evening has been arranged and
all who attend will certainly be
pleasantly entertained. The Annual
debate of the literary society of the
school will take place on Thursday
evening and on Friday evening the
regular graduating exercises Will
take place.
The annual debate on Thursday
evening will be presided over by the
president, Mr.. John Pearson, the
other officers Of the society are Mr..
Hugo S. Sims, secretary, and
Miss Reba Sanders, critic. The fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
Prayer, by Rev. B. M. Foreman.
Address of Welcome, John Pearson.
Annual Debate.
Ouery-Resolved, "That the Coal
Mines of the United States Should
be Controlled by the Government.
Affirmative-Elize Izlar and Hen
ry r. Sims.
Negative-Ena Brailsford and
Ernest Glover.
Essay, Emily Cutler.
Recitation, Warner Hare.
Critics Report, Reba Sanders.
Decision of Judge of Annual De-
bate.
Reading of Prize Essay.
Presentation of medal awarded by
Moultrie Chapter, D. A. R., by Mr..
Hamilton Freer Glover.
Benediction.
The above program will be inter-
spersed with sweet music by the Or
argeburg Military Band.
On Friday evening, when the regu-
lar graduation exercises take place,
the following program will be car
ried out:
Prayer. ;. -. Rev. G. ". Davis
Salutatory.. :. -. Cecil Howell
Essay, "The Emperor Napoleon.
Hugo S. Sims
Glass Will :. :. ,Lenaire Wolfe
Glass Poem. =. ..Lyna Adden
Essay, Education and What ii
Means. ;. :. Marie Ransdale
Glass History. ;. .Reba Sanders
Essay, Success" Herman Adder
Essay, History. =. Archie Schiffiey
Glass Prophecy. Hattie Brunsor
Valedictory. /. -. Warner Hare
Presentation of portrait of the
late Prof. Hugo G. Sheridan by Hon
B. H. Moss on behalf of the children
of Prof. Sheridan.
Presentation Of Diplomas by Major
w. L. Glaze, Chairman Board Of
Trustees.
Benediction.
The Orangeburg Military Bano
will furnish delightful music on this
evening at intervals as the program
is being carried out. All are cor
daily invited to attend the eXer'
cises both nights.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

pounded many times.
He who uses today well will dad
that tomorrow will use him like
wise. ,...s.n e.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

Tomorrow cheats us ALL Why dost
thou stay
And leave undone what should be
done today?
Begin-the present minutes in thy
power;
But still t. adjourn, and wait filter
hour,
Is like the clown, in hopes the run
ming tide
Will all ere long be past. Fool! not
to know
1t still has flow'd the same, and will
forever flow"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
FOR YOUNG MEN
WHO ARE STARTING OUT IN THE
BATTLE OF LIFE.
That He Who Weaves
Idleness Shan Have the Cloth Of
Rerrat Iur His Toll"

The proverbs below were written
for the Augusta Herald by Rev.
John A. Joyner, and we commend
them to the study Of every young
person. whatever his station in life.
AS John Hughes says
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
PICKED UP ALL ABOUT BY OUR
REPORTERS.

What Is Happening in the Country
as Well as in the Cities and
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

The Orangeburg correspondent OF
The News and Courier says: Fish
ing on the Edisto is being done in
a manner more comfortable than for
merly by many who enjoy that kind
of sport. Gasoline launches have
been substituted for the ordinary
boat and paddle. Who says the Ed
isto is not naYigable?"
The people of Wagner have long
felt the need Of bank and to satis-
fly this want the progressive mer-
chants have decided to organize a
bank at once. They propose to cap
italize 1t at 100000 They circu-
lated subscription list and in a few
days they have had enough stock
taken to warrant an organization.
On last Monday night about eleven
O'Clock some one attempted to enter
the residence Of Mr. Lee H. Light
foot on Broughton street. The party
when hailed started to run. Chase
was given but after few fences
and lots had been crossed all trace
Of the would-be burglar was lost.
Mr.. w. Mason Crum, who gradu-
ates at Wohord College this year, Is
on a visit home. He will return to-
morrow to be present at the gradu-
ating exercises Of his class. Mr.
Crum Is fine young man, and We
are not surprised to learn that he
stands high in the estimation Of his
instructors and his fellow studeatss