davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08
"Sacru IIameS .iuri."

The BarnwcIl People says: The
cause Of the recent tie up Of the
Georgia Railroad between Augusta
and Atlanta The circumstances
were as follows: Ten white fire.
men We're laid off and their runs
given TO ten coIorcd iircmcn. The
railroad management said il was
done in recognition OF the long and
ployes. The displaced whites said
that it was done because the negroes
were paid less than the whites. So
the eight white tircmcn in employ
ment Of the Georgia went on strike.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08
LOCAL NE WS ITEMS.
PICKED UP ALL ABOUT BY OUR
REPORTERS.
What Is Happening in the Country
as Well as in the Cities and

u nN Is happening III the Sountyy
as Well as in the Cities and
Towns.
The Times and Democrat will be
furnished at five cents week, col
lected weekly.
Major Glaze, who has been quite
sick, is out again to the Joy OF his
many friends.
Mr.. John P. Baxter of Eutawville
was up on visit to friends in this
city and Rowesville last week.
Sims Book Store has just received
supply of Gillette Safety Raysof
blades. Price S1.00 pc dozen.
In few hours work the other day
an agent secured ten new subscrio-
ers to The Times and Democrat
Mrs. John W. Fairey of Houston.
Texas, is at home on visit to her
mother, Mrs. Emily Wannamaker
Great damage is being done in the
lowlanGs adjacent to the Congaree
and Santee Rivers on account of me
heavy rains.
Miss Alma Wannamaker OF this
city is guest at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. T. E. Wannamaker, Sr., at
Cheraw, S. C.
Last Friday young Norman Bull of
Cameron fell off bicycle and broke
his leg. He is getting along as well
as could be expected.
The Band of Hope will meet this
afternoon at five O'Clock and also on
tomorrow afternoon just after prayer
meeting for a song service.
4 wreck was caused on the South
ern Railway near Byrd's by the
breaking Of an axle on Saturday
morning. No one was hurt.
Mr.. w. c. Crum has gone to Spar
tanburg to attend the Wofford Col
lege Commencement. His son, Mr.
F. Mason Crum, graduates.
Work has commenced on the band
stand in the Court House Square.
The first of the summer concerts will
be given on the evening of Friday,
June IS.
The books of registration for the
city election will open on next Tues
day for registration of voters. For
particulars see registration notice in
another column.
The largest class graduates this
week at Wofford in the history OF
that college. The class numbers over
fifty bright young men. Orangeburg
is represented in it.
Capt. B. H. Moss has gone to
Spartanburg to attend the trustee
meeting of Wofford College of which
he Is member. While there he will
take in the commencement.
Don't forget the concert which Will
be given in the Court House on Tues
.ay evening, June %. A very pleas
program has been arranged and
a treat is in store for all who at
tend.
The family of Mr.. G. S. Hunger
piller, whose home near Elloree was
completely destroyed by the storm OF
last Thursday afternoon, is more SER
iously hurt that was at first thought.
Only one member Of the family es-
capped being hurt.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08
Number of Pieces of Mail Handled

Number of Pieces of Mail Handled
by Each.
There is postal regulation to the
effect that all rural mail carriers
shall count all mail that passes
through their hands during the
months of March, April and May, and
ii the result shows an average Of
five thousand pieces month the
carriers are relieved from further
counting until the next year The
carriers of Orangeburg are no eXcep-
ton to this rule and they have been
busy counting their mail for the
last three months 1t was not until
a few days ago that the result was
known and it can be seen by refer
ence to the table below what amount
was carried by each carrier. Here
tofore number has usually led all
others in the amount of mail hand
led, but this time it has been surpas-
sed by number three. The tables
show the amount of mail carried
out, the mail brought in and the
total number of pieces handled by
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08
BEFORE THE MAYOR.
His Honor Was Kept Busy for
While Yesterday.

The first case to come up before
Mayor Dukes was that of Martha
Johnson, who was charged with dis
orderly conduct and cursing on Sat-
urday night. She plead guilty and
was sentenced to pay SIS or take
twelve days in the public residence.
AS she had no ready cash, she took
the days.
Jake Mozon, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, plead guilty,
received a sentence Of SIS or twelve
days on the city works. He also
took the days.
Clay Shuler was next called, but
he failed to appear. His 81 bail was
therefore forfeited and the compound
tax of 50 was paid.
Calvin Floyd failed to do road duty.
He plead guilty, saying he was out
working, but was fined 81, which
he paid in preference to ten days.
Francis Hane and Ellen Dwight
were called. They failed to appear
and each forfeited bail to the sum
of $3.50.
Walter Johnson and Gus Jamison,
two negro boys, were charged with
fighting at the Southern Railway
Depot on Sunday. Gus Jamison be-
ing absent forfeited bail of 50. 1t
seems that Johnson was enjoying
some peanut candy, over which the
fight arose. He had to choose be-
tween 81 and three days, and paid
the fine.
Earl Stokes and B. E. Smith were
next charged with fighting in the
mill yard on Sunday. They were
both absent and forfeited $3.
William Morgan, charged with
neglecting road duty, was not pres
ent. His bail of 50 was retained by
the treasurer and also 50 for COM
pound tax.
Sunday seemed to have aroused
the savage instincts of several, as
Elizabeth Rowe and Mary Gadsen,
of Baltimore (this city, were next
charged with fighting. Both plead
guilty and received 81 or five days.
Each paid the fine.
The next case was very compli-
Gated, not to say ferocious. Sultan
Green, Adeline Green, his wife, and
Mary Glover, were the participants,
not to mention the ak, hominy pot
and iron. Policeman Fairey testified
he found the door of Mary Glover's
house battered in, the piazza and an
inner room smeared with blood. The
trouble was that Sultan had left his
wife and was staying with the Glover
woman, when she discovered him
there early yesterday morning. In
the fray that followed Sultan took
no part, and seemed disposed to. let
matters take their course, when Mr..
Rich, who happened to be near by,
stopped the fight. Sultan, when ar
raigned before the Mayor had moth
ing to say and asked few questions.
Sultan was given lecture, and IS,
or twelve days. Adeline Green and
Mary Glover, each 50 or FIVE days
in the lock up. GAIL took the days.
Clarence Meyers was next up,
charged with assaulting Charley
Dantzler on May 25. Dantzler in
his story said he and Meyers had a
difficulty over some work, at the
end of which Meyers exhibited his
pistol and threatened Dantzler. His
story was corroborated by Jake Mo-
zon and Lee James. Meyers, in his
statement, declared it was spite
work. rs so easy and kind, day
tries to walk over me-" said Dantz-
Ter. which produced broad laugh.
He was an old offender and has now
taken lodging with the city for a
period of thirty days, preferring that
to $40.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08
Death of q Little Boy.

News has just been received of the
death of Samuel Clayton Cook, the
five year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Cook. who live near Pine Hill
Church about 12 miles from this
city. The sympathies of the entire
community go out to the be reaved
community go out to the bereayed
parents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08
Notes From Glcaton Section.

~
49,,
'
p'os'u """'
o".'e ia e. "S Nv, do "''' "''' -
w. " 90 ''e otue'' VI '''e D" ,o''' .'''''
: ''''''"' "''n.o'' '''t ~
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,.;,,.,, ~, ,.;r. .mho .;,,h,r ,,.o
-, ,r,,o, ,,,.
.,,., -. ,., ra,,,,.
- :, ,,,.,, ,,.,'.
''',!' WI D. '''', "''''p''
A'''c ''i'"'""' "'io '''' al wy ~
lllullltu lit nome ana uUIlllllS I''t 10
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08
Pieces carried out.

AS will be seen from the above
Carriers l. and will not have to
count any more this year; but num-
bers 4 and 5 not having averaged
five thousand pieces a month will
have to continue counting.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08
"CITIZEN.'
The Gentleman of the Court Room

Are you the dcfrndant?" asked
a man in the court room. speaking TO
an old negro
No, boss" was the reply Il amt
done nothin to be called names like
dat. Ise got lawyer here-he does
the defen ing
Then who are you?"
Use the gemmum what stole de
chickens "
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08
Death of Mrs. LIc Fielder.

Mrs. Lue Fielder died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Dave Tilley,
near Cameron, May 20. She was
quite an old lady and had been fail
ing in health for several years. She
was consistent member of the Bap-
list church.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08
Literally True.

What have you got in the shape
of cucumbers this mOrning?' asked
the customer OF the new grocer.
Nothing but bananas, ma'cm. -
was the reply,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08
CRESlON'S PRIDE
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
HER GRADED SCHOOL.
A Most Interesting Program Is Sue
cessfully Carried Out by the Bright
Boys and Girls.

ccssfully Carried Out by the Bright
Boys and Girls.
The commencement exercises OF
the Creston Graded School were
more elaborate this year than ever
before in the history of the school.
On Sunday, May goth, at II o'clock,
the commencement sermon was de-
livered by Rev. C. E. Peele OF Cam
eron. Rev. Peel delighted his large
audience with one OF his most fore
ible sermons.
On Tuesday, June 1st, the final
closing exercises Of the school TOOK
place, at which time the following
program was rendered:
Prayer.
Opening song, by the school.
Welcome, Lucille Evans.
Things Girls Like to Do Lucille
Evans, Winnie Felkel, Meta May
I,
farler, heliiia W. as' hi'iie ''i 'it'AA
er' Selma tariei
The Little Army" Shingler Bar
Der, Marion Felkel, Joe Parler.
Dialogue, She Meant Business"
May Belle Edwards, Otto Evans.
heo'''''o''' "'''''0' '','
holman. ..,. Do... ,a,;o Dor
Di.,os"I us, c,,,,..,.au d.. ch,,n,.,,,or
w. ',,- '," o,na,a1""n n,ntvlar p,st
Lo"i'o o'.""'''Ne,, ,, 49,, - r.a,,an In,,n
ii"i' 'eS nei'I,' yin
"al'N' o''o 'I,"ns. .'Sr n, ,oo p,.
l.ecltaIlo''' oh'd'i ''os' 'oe "'
ler. ,.,, 49,.
hecltatioi'' Ms p'i 'no"S I'll ~
! i,rlna 'c, w ..,,,,. p,uo.,
naDi,",;,n "oie"", '.HI ..,I, r,irst cnoocb
w. 49,,
" -. .c,,,o,. O,,oon u.o,tv" Mic,
cotos ,ddia p,rler
pncitotior ..ron,mv.s PRAYER" o.
,o narhor
" ponton,i,ro .roc,c Saviour piIor
no ,ddia por,or Lana R,rhcr
Pnhv Rarber Nav Belle Edwards.
vioIs re,l,al
uusic "Nistletoe Waltz" May
Ra,1a Edwards
Song .Irnde,,be Anheuser Bush"
orge Roys and Girls
nia,ogna "Domons, of Glass" Da-
,.id uonrv owon Addie parler Otto
Ev,ns Thalmo \yav Meta Nav Par
ler Dan Barber Alfred Parler, Har-
very Felkel Eugene Keller.
Tableau Flower Girls,
Song "Tbe Song of Nature"
Dialogue, "A Lively p. NJ" Otto
Evans. Eugene Keller, Arthur Kel-
,ar Alfred par,er. David H. Owen,
Pet Way Dan parler
pecitation Sewing Machine, :"
prbov p,rbar
D,o,oo,o "Tro;n 70 Manro" ad-
d;o porlor novid u Owen Dave
raILa)
r,,.o, ond nr;1, by oigbt hos and
oiobt g;rls
co,o "c,mor of Childhood Dovs -
D;.Ionro "1on.s Ionoc - Dov;d u
ouon Otto Ev,ns Nan par,er Adj
dio por,or pnhav D.rher
pooit,tion "Tha Raven" i" Emma
po.,ou
co,n "So o,o uo,,o hrt Mo -
Uox
Dio,opre "stapa struck Darkev
po, WV D,n p.r,er
sonq "a p &c of tho II s ;"
Eddio Ion Poet n,v;d u owen
Duot ..v.11ionce poIpa" Addio
p,rlor Nav pe,ia Edwards
Dio1oouo "ora of Ohct,nocv
.5s;o po,,or E,,,,. p,r,or Dor;d
II ou.or Dot u.ov M,v ps,le I'D
u,rdc Dovo prandenburp
Drill. bv eight small bows and
girls
Presentation of nrizes
pr.eant,tion of Din,om,c
v.,odictorv ,ddio p.r,or
rououon c., -. .ho .oho,
a, 49, a,o.o 90 49, ahoua r,mon.,,,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08
An Expensive Notice.

Pat-"What be yer charge for a
funeral notice in yer paper?"
Editor-"Fifty cents an inch"
Pat-"Good heavens! An me poor
brother was six feet high.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08
BAD BIG SALES.
About $50 Worth of Drinks Were
Sold Friday.

The soda fountains of the city
did a rushing business on Friday.
The ladies of the D. A. r. and of
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bap-
tist church, had charge of them and
realized nice sum from their por-
tion of the receipts. At each foun-
tain were several young ladies who
served the drinks to the public in
q most becoming manner.
The following are the amounts
collected in tickets and cash al each
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08

When we learn who Citizen is. we
will doubtless find that he bestrides
the narrow world like q Colossus.
and petty men, the judges. the grand
jury and the voters of Calhoun cOun-
~ will be forced TO walk under his
huge legs and peep about to find
ourselves dishonorablc graves.
Doubtless he is one so endowed with
wisdom that had he been present at
the creation he could have given
some useful hints for better order
ing Of the Universe
1t will be three or four years be-
fore this question can possibly be
submitted to the voters Of Calhoun
county
Our delegation has advised us that
1T the next general assembly they
will have bill passed submitting the
question of permitting the town Of
ST. Matthews to exceed the bonded
Indebtedness permitted by the Con-
stitution to the voters of the entire
State. This will be voted on in the
next general State election. which
will be November, 1910, over year
and half from now. After this is
authorized by the State it will be
necessary for the town to vote fav-
orable on the bond issue Of $4,000,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08
RURAL CARRIERS.

JAMES Fl. F.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-08

OF Registration of the
City of Oranscburg, South Caro-
lima. 6-S-tf
Orangeburg. S. c., June S,l909.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
FAMOUS CLAIRVOYANT
AND PIANIST
PROF CLYDE LIVINGSTON
Parlors
2l9 North 6
Street..

Prof. Livingston is different from
other clairvoyants, because he does
what they claim to do. things that
are beyond ordinary understanding,
things that seem impossible. He
gives you information, relief, sue
cess, satisfaction, power and control
of any character affecting anyone,
anything past, present or future. He
tells you just what you may expect
and what to do for your best interest
In any matter. He awakes a natural
force within you and around you.
giving you secret power to remove
the cause of any trouble, influence.
unhappiness, disease, poverty. fall
ure, or bad luck that surrounds you.
He opens up way for the success
and happiness you desire, a power
to secretly change the thoughts, ac-
tions, habits or intentions of any
one even miles away.
Readings daily. Hours 10 to 8.
Parlors at Dudley House, 219 North
Sixth street. Fees within reach of all.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
CIolstcr,s Long Service.

All honor to Mr.. Fred Moore (who
has sung in one choir at Stafford for
seventy-four years. for his I'M
stinted and loyal service. Mr.. Moore
however, is not the Oldest chorlster
still in active service n the kingdom
This honor, believe, is due Mr.
George Arnold, who has been a mem.
Der of Holy Trinity church, Bosnian
Sussex, for more than eighty years
Mr.. Arnold Joined this choir in 1929
and still sings in the chancel behind
his grandson, who is also a member
of the choir.
Even this, I do not think, consti-
tutes the record, for on looking
through an old list in my possession
| find the name of Mr.. John S!ddons
who in the year 1914 Joined the
parish church at Snarestown and was
still in active service there as a
chorlster in 1896, when he had Just
celebrated his ninetleth birthday
Eighty-two years is certainly a rec.
ord hard to beat for length of service
in one choir,--London Mall.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
Busy Mr.. Harries.

Gen. George H. Harries, com
mander-in-chief of the militia OF the
District of Columbia, Is the busiest
centurion in the land, says the
Philadelphia Telegraph. In addi-
ton to being a soldier, he runs an
electric light company and manages
a traction company that is the won
der of those who know what good
car service means. In addition he
is a member of all committees of
civic organizations.
81 met Mrs. Iiarries just a few
minutes ago." said one of the gem
erals friends by way of making talk
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
Gray Received Humping.
o-Ir Place TO Train.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 29.-The
news that the Pittsburgh Pirates had
clinched the baseball pennant In the
National League was received here
with the greatest enthusiasm. For
ten years the Pirates have trained at
a leased park in this city, being the
first team to use this resort as a
training ground. The fact of Pitts
burgh having trained here has called
attention of other ball magnates TO
the resort as training ground, and
now Boston Americans and Cincin-
natl Nationals have leased parks here
with the Chicago Nationals, Brook.
Ign Nationals, st. Louis Nationals and
New York Nationals negotiating for
sites.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
A Song of Courage.

oh, sing for the wind that blows
From the salt and storm OF tn
seat
And sing for the gull that goes
Wide-winged and fearlessly-
Bold, bold Is the life he knows;
A guest of the gale is he.
Oh. sing for the vale of Peace
Where zephyrs are slow and soft.
Where ragings and strivings cease
And the skylark scars aloftl
Oh. sing for the hearts that leap
And rise to the stress OF life,
And sing for the eyes too brave {;
weep
And the souls too great for strife
--Clarissa Dixon in Success Maya
zine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
EPILEPSY CURED.

To Whom 1t May Concern:-I
will say my wife had epilepsy or fits
for thirteen years. secured one
bottle of Hays Specific. She had
two FITS the day ! got the bottle. She
had from two to three fits n day.
She has no more fits. ] would not
take ten times the cost of the medi-
cine and be without It.
c. II. BOX,
Greenfield, Tenn.
Sold by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 29.-The Pitts
burg baseball club clinched the 1909
pennant of the National League. Al
though Pittsburgh was defeated by
New York, 10 to 8, while Philsdel-
phia's victory over Chicago assured
Pittsburgh the pennant. Should
Chicago win every game from now
to the close of the season and Pitts
burgh lose every game Il plays, P!tts
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
Ir,s YOUR KmNrYs.
Don't Mistake the Cause OF Your
Troutles---A Paducah citizen
Shows How 20 Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. II suffering from a lame
weak or aching back they think that
1t is only muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think II
will soon correct itself And so It is
with all the other symptoms of kid
ney disorders. That Is just where
the danger lies. You must cure these
troubles or they may lead to diabetes
or Bright's disease. The best remedy
to use is Doan's Kidney pills. II
cures all Ills which are caused by
weak or diseased kidneys. Paducah
people testify to permanent cures.
Mrs. Henry Seamon, 1927 South
Third street, Paducah, KY. says: Il
suffered considerably for about @
year from a weak and aching back
together with pains across my kid
neys. II was difficult for me to bend
over. and lifting was out of the
question. / knew that all my trou-
bic came from inactive kidneys. and
accordingly, when Doan's Kidney
Pills we're brought to my notice,
decided to give them a trial. The
first few doses relieved me and as
continued taking the remedy, the
pains in my back gradually disap-
peared. ! was soon restored to good
health. Doan's Kidney Pills have my
heartiest recommendation"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's-
and take no other.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
Looks Like Tigers.

While it has lost ground on its
present eastern trip, the Detroit club
stands an excellent chance this sea-
son of winning its third consecutive
pennant, and thereby establishing a
record for the American League, no
team of which has yet won the flag
more than twice in succession. De-
troit's advantage over Philadelphia
now is two and half games. or 16
points.
Detroit has six games scheduled
four with Boston and two with Chi
cago-and II II should win four Of
these Philadelphia would have TO win
all Of its seven remaining contests to
tie for the championship. Should De
trost win four out of six and Phila.
delphia win seven straight, each team
would have SO victories and "a de-
feats and an average Of .657. Then
according to the American League
constitution three games would have
to be played to decide the tie.
Philadelphia will play two games
with Chicago tomorrow and Detroit
will play double header in Boston
Score: r II f
New YORK $500. ..'...s.
Detroit ...... -. ......
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
jefferson Street Prom Eleventh "a
Seventeenth Closed,

The board OF public works begins
work Of oiling Jefferson street to-
night, and one side will be treated
at a time. We therefore request the
public to kindly not drive on the
oiled portion Of the street or attempt
to cross 1t anywhere between Elev.
enth street and Fountain avenue, as
It materially affects the work. II
will only require three days 10 COM
plete the work when the street will
be opened.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
l.. +. KOLB, Secretary.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29

Second Game.


The La Center baseball team will
play the weilles at League park next
Sunday. and an exciting game is ex-
pected. The weilles have played two
games at la Center. and broke even
while the third and deciding game
will be played at Paducah. Hammers
who was a puzzle for the Ballard
county lads, will work in the box for
the Weilles.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29
Anty Drudge on Literature.

Mrs. HouSelcie'Td like to read more books but can't
seem to find time. Monday have to wash all day
and -
Anty Drldge-'Stop right there my dear If you will
begin Monday morning by reading the directions
the back of Fels- Naptha soap wrapper and follow
them faithfully, you have time for other kinds
of reading that day and feel more like it, too 4"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-29

Say" boy yelled in to the pro-
prietor of a store in a prohibition
town, "the express agent says for you
to send down for that package o.
Daily Tribunes' right away. cause
they're leakin' "-Eyerybody's