davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
Catarrh Can Quickly Be Cured.

A bottle of Hyomei, hard rub
Der pocket inhaler, that will last a
lifetime and simple instructions for
curing catarrh make Hyomei out
fit.
Into the inhaler you pour few
drops of magical Hyomei pronounce
it High-o-me).
This is absorbed by the antiscep-
tic gauze within and now you are
ready to breathe it over the germ
infested membrane where it will
speedily begin it's work Of killing
catarrh germs. Hyomei is made Of
Australian eucalyptol combined with
other antiseptics and is very pleas
ant to breathe.
1T is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
bronchitis, sore throat, Group, coughs
and colds, or money back. 1t cleans
out a stuffed up head in few min
utes.
Sold by druggists everywhere, and
by J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co., Or
anseburg, S. C. Complete outfit ST..
And remember that extra bottles if
afterwards needed cost only SO cents.
Breathe it, that's all.
To break up cold in head or chest
in a few minutes, pour a teaspoon
full of Hyomei into bowl of boiling
water, cover head and bowl with tow
ell and breathe the vapor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
Almost Fatal Accident.

While on her way out to her farm
Yesterday morning, Mrs. Adeline Il.
Smoak met with a serious accident.
AS she was crossing the bridge over
the A. C. L. railway on South Rail-
road avenue the horse became fright
ened and backed off the bridge, pre-
cipitating the buggy to the round,
about fifteen feet below. Mrs.
Smoak was caught beneath the bug
gy, it overturning as 1t fell. Pny-
sicians were hastily summoned and
she was taken to her residence on
Whitman street. At first it was
thought that she was fatally injured
but after an examination this proved
not to he the case. In the buggy
with Mrs. Smoak at the time of the
accident was Miss Maud Turner, brt
she luckily got out before the horse
hacked off
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
Business Locals.

Feed your hogs "Ricefiour,' cheap
er and better than corn, at Ayers &
Williams.
You will be surprised at the yield
of your cotton, if you will use Per-
uvian top dresser. See, phone Or
write R. T. Dukes, Orangeburg, S. c.
Feed grown corn, oats and alfalfa
to your horse, 60 cents bushel at
Ayers and Williams.
Make that little cotton come out
and yield good by using Peruvian
top dresser. See, phone or write Il.
f. Dukes, Orangeburg, S. c.
A complete stack of feeds for
chickens, grown bone meal, ground
meat bone, oyster shells, char coal
sun flower seeds, kapper corn, al
falfa meal, pontley and insect pow
der.
A popular melody for the begin
ming of the gardening season, Lay
down the shovel and the hoe"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
Very Much Needed Here.

An enterprise that is very much
needed here and which means much
to the farmers of Orangeburg Coun-
ty will soon be put in operation by
Capt. M. o. Dantzler, of this city.
He has perfected arrangements to es-
tablish here fertilizer mixer, con-
nected with the operation of which
he will employ skilled help, and the
mixing will be done on scientific lines
and according to standard formulas
or any special formula that may be
to meet soil conditions. MT. DANTE,
ler feels assured of success, and will
go to work on the plant and will con.
struct his buildings with the view
of enlarging as necessity may re-
quire.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
Happily Married.

DR.. R. S. Bush, of Pinewood, and
Miss Josie Amaker, of North, were
happily married at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Cogburn, Columbia,
S. c., on May II, by Rev. A. c. Bak-
or, pastor of the South Side Baptist
churh. They spent the night in Co
lumbia at the home of the groom S
cousin and returned to Pinewood the
next morning where they will make
their future home This marriage
was surprise to the people OF North,
nevertheless they wish for this young
couple a prosperous and happy life.
DR.. Busch is to be congratulated on
winning such charming lady as
Miss Amaker as life partner. Miss
Josie is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Amaker, of North.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What is Happening All Over the
County.-Locai Items Of Personal
Interest to Our Readers.

Interest TO our hea0eFS.
Miss Nellie Farnum is nome from
Limeston College for her vacation.
The revival at the Baptist Church
continues. Large crowds go out 10
the services and much good is being
done.
The sale OF fertilizer tags this
season will amount to s250,O0O. This
would indicate that more fertilizers
are being used than ever before.
Mrs. Emily Wannamaker and Mrs.
E. N. Scoville have gone TO Spartan
burg to attend the commencement ex-
ercises of Converse College, from
which institution, Miss Tebie Wan
namaker graduates this year.
The Augusta Chronicle says: IRE
turning to Augusta from Carolina
with DR.. and Mrs. Lightfoot is Mrs.
Walter F. Cannon, of Orangepurg.
Mrs. Cannon will be the guest of Dr..
and Mrs. Lightfoot for short
while"
DIR. Clifton. Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist, will be in Swansea
Tuesday; in North, Wednesday and
Thursday: in Denmark, Friday; and
in Springfield, Saturday of this week
Headquarters at drug store in eacn
Mace. All examinations free.
The ladies of the Woodmen Circle
will give an ice cream festival at
Providence Church next Saturday,
June fourth. Everybody come and
a good time is promised to all, old
and young. Amusements will be
provided. Boys bring your lady
friends out and have a good time.
The News and Courier says: "O--
angeburg is going to have sanitar-
ium, not that Orangeburg has more
than her share of sickness, ror the
town is one of the most healthful IN
the country, but because Orangeburg
is growing so fast that she needs to
have all the conveniences Of a mod
ern city,
The Augusta Chronicle says DR.. E.
NJ. Lightfoot, who has just been on
a visit to friends in this city, is great
ly beloved by his congregation and
the idea of parting with him will not
be relis.hed by them. He Is one OF
the most popular ministers and one
the most highly respected gentle
men of North Augusta, possessing the
confidence and esteem of the people
of all faith and callings.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
Gone to Rock Hill.

Rev. H. w. Bays, D. D., the be-
loved pastor of St. Paul Methodist
Church, has gone on trip to ROCK
Hill. where his three daughters live,
to recuperate. By advice of his ply
sician. DR.. Bays will refrain from any
thing like mental work for several
weeks, as he has had slight at
tack somewhat similar to the one
Senator Tillman had when he was
first taken sick. The hope is indulg-
ed by all of the people that this
good man will soon be restored %
complete health.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
Will Soon Be Gone.

Halley's comet will be visible on
it's westward flight until June 10,
according to an announcement made
by Frank F. Seagrave, the astrono-
mer, who is said to have first COM
puted accurately the comets ephem-
eris, or time of appearance in the
Eastern sky. Unless it improves, the
comet, as seen here, will hardly last
until June 10. For the last few
evenings very little tail has been
visible.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
Hurt by Street Car.

While in attendance on the Inter
national Sunday School Convention
in Washington Major Andrew c. Dib-
BILE met with a painful accident on
last Sunday afternoon. While at
tempting to board street car Major
Dibble fell and was painfully ln]ur-
ed by a flesh wound on one OF ms
legs. He is suffering very much from
the wound, but it is not considered
,r the serious nature. The Mai'r
reached home on last Monday after
noon.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
ST. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL CLOSES
Most Interesting and Instructive Ex-
erciseS.

The commencement exercises of
the St. Matthews Graded School were
held Saturday evening in the pres
.ence of the largest audience ever
gathered there. The Rev. E. M.
Lightfoot opened the exercises with
prayer.
Superintendent G. B. Dukes, after
a few appropriate remarks tempor-
arily turned the meeting over to
kirkland Banks, as president OF the
graduating class. He first introduc-
ed Leo Pearlstine as salutatoriaa;
Sadie Winges, class historian; Geo.
Wannamaker, class prophet; Wallace
Wannamaker, presentation of ora
tion. Ellen Wise read the class Will;
Ed Hildebrand, valedictorlan.
Prof. Dukes then presented the
diplomas to the class and the Rev.
e. M. Lightfoot, D. D., Of North Au-
eusta, took charge of the audience
and treated them to a short ana
practical address. A gold medal was
won by the pupils of each grade as
follows:
First grade, Alice Cain, given by
Mr.. Jno. MCLAUGHLIN.
Second grade, Marion Shuler, CIV
en- by Mr.. ]. A. Merritt.
Third grade, Annie Pou Henegah'
given by Mr.. NJ. D. Keller.
Fourth grade, Virginia Wannama-
ker, given by Mr.. ]. S. Wannamaker.
Fifth grade, Annie Frezile Hauser'
given by Mr. ]. Fl. Loryea.
Sixth grade, Bertie Banks, given
by DR.. ]. K. Fairey.
Seventh grade, Bessie Smoak, CIV
en- by Mr.. T. A. Amaker.
Eighth grade, Hauser Banks, CIV
en- by Mr.. J. A. Banks.
Ninth grade, William Holman
given by Miss Rebecca Wimberly.
Tenth grade, Kirkland Banks, CIV
en- by DR.. T. H. Dreher.
The exercises were varied occas-
ionally by chorus picked from the
student body. The Rev. E. NJ. Light
foot dismissed the audience with a
prayer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
JUMPED INTO RIVER
NEGRO GIRL THROWS HERSELF
Carried Out Her Threat to Commit
Suicide Rather Than Be Punished
by Her Aunt.
IN THE EDIsTO,

Henrietta McDuffie, thirteen
year-old colored girl, committed sui
eide by jumping in the Edisto River
sometime after Tuesday of last week.
Just exactly when the girl took the
rash step is not known, as she left
home on Tuesday and her body was
NOT found until Saturday afternoon
in the Edisto River, where it evil
IDENTIFY had been for some time. The
girl is said to have given her people
considerable trouble by her wayward-
ness.
1t was reported on Wednesday to
the police that the girl was missing
from her home. An investigation
disclosed the fact that on Tuesday,
Henrietta had been punished by her
aunt, who lived in the house of Lea
Brunson, the grandmother of the
girl, with whom she lived, and had
then threatened to take her own life,
saying that she would "kill herself
and 60 to hell, rather than stand the
i'll treatment Of her aunt. She re-
mained at a neighbor's home on
Tuesday night, but on Wednesday
morning she returned to her grand
mothers, remaining few moment,
then leaving. Later in the day she
was reported missing.
Late on wednesday afternoon a
hat, dress and shoes, supposed to ne
the clothes of Henrietta were foun1
on the banks of the Edisto River.
While the girl failed to return on
Thursday and Friday, few thought
she had executed her threat to Kill
herself. In fact, it was reported on
Friday that she had been seen on the
streets of the city with an infant.
However, Saturday afternoon, as
he was fishing in the river, George
Peoples and another negro saw the
dead body of a person floating in
eddy water, and reported the fact to
the chief of police, who dispatch Of
:hcer Jennings to the scene, VINO
found that it was the dead body of
the girl, Henrietta McDufie, cover
ed only by underclothing. The body
was in good state of preservation
and easily identified.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31

-, ~otI is in excellent shape.
The li~%.y rains of the past week
have worked no damage to it in
spite of the fact that it is new
piece of work. An automobile ride
over it is glorious. Talk about Pull
man palaces and flying machines!
A ride over this road in an auto
mobile combines the comfort OF the
one with the soul-stirring excite
ment of the other. The News and
Courier correspondent enjoyed these
sensations in company with Mr.. w.
C. Cutler, of North, who made the
trip in his fine E. M. F. in thirty
minutes. The road Is superb; it is
compliment to Supervisor Fielder
and to Orangeburg County.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
Pine Hill Defeats North.

A correspondent says Pine Hill
beat North Wednesday afternoon on
the formers diamond by score
of Is to /. The features Of the
game were the pitching of Carter
and the heavy hitting of the Pine
Hill team, who sent Reed Robinson S
curves to every corner of the field.
Batteries: Pine Hill, Carter and
Hoover; North. Robinson and Jones.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
WORDS OF WISDOM.

The longer a. man can stay away
from his family the more he can lie
about how he misses them.
If there were no telling lies we'd
have to disbelieve the truth.
A man starts out expecting to get
rich and ends up thinking he is
lucky to keep out of the poor house.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
ELLOREE SCHOOL
INTERESTING EXERCISES MARA
CLOSE: OF YEAR. -
Annual Sermon Delivered Sunday by
DIR. w. w. Daniel, President Of
Colunnbia College.

Columbia College.
Elloree, May 29-Special: The
closing exercises of the Elloree High
School were we'll led Sunday with
the annual sermon, at the school
auditorium, and by DR.. W. w. DAN
lei, president of Columbia College.
DR.. Daniel was listened TO by large
and appreciative congregation, COM
posed of patrons, pupils and teachers.
The musical part of the service was
rendered by a select choir maze up
of the best voices in town.
Monday night an attractive pro-
gramme was rendered, under the spe-
cial supervision of Miss M. P. john
son and Mrs. E. w. P uckett, who In
the session just closed had charge Of
the third and fourth and first and
second grades, respectively. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Salutatory address, recitation, by
Master Harry Fielder.
iTableau, Wont You Be My
Sweetheart?," Miss Thelma Stack
and Master Edward Coleman.
March of the Pinks," nine little
girls. These were dressed in full
pink skirts and to the tune of a
slow march skillfully went through
the intricaes of very pleasing
drill.
Recitation, by Master Hardin
Strickland
Tableau, "Just Before the Battle,
Mother?", and America" by twen-
ty-four girls dressed in pure white
with United States flags.
Especially Jim," by Mis- s Daisy
Belle Bookh7m.
Clown drill by nine boys dressed
in gaily figured suits of red and blue.
This seemed to take the large aud
fence by storm, as the youthful per-
formers were so vociferously ap
plauded.
Tableau, "Flower Girls" which
ended a most attractive programmes.
Tuesday night was given over to
a play, entitled "After the Came
in which the pupils of the high
school department were the actors.
Miss Burness Long was t he star,
charming all by the ease, grace and
naturalness with which she carried
the leading part, Miss Fannie Berry
and Mr.. Robert Hipp, the hero, also
deserve special mention. Indeed all
acquitted themselves with credit.
Soon after the play the stage was
cleared and turned over to the grad
uating class, consisting of Misses
Ola Hungerpiller and Fannie Berry
and Merrs. Robert Hipp and Arthur
Shumaker. Mr.. Kirby Hipp received
a certificate. Orations were deliver
ed by the two young men, entitled
"T.he Future of the South" and "The
Outlook of America. Miss Berry
read an essay on America" and Miss
Hungerpiller read the very cleaver
class will. The diplomas were then
delivered by Prof. S. w. Plunckett,
the efficient principal for the past
session. He delivered short, but
telling address to the yound gradu-
ates.
Little Miss Anna Ulmer was pre-
sented a prize by DR.. Browning on
behalf of her teacher for being the
best speller in the third grade. Mas
ter Harold Baxter received a prize
for best penmanship in first and
second grades. DR.. Fielder presented
it to him on behald of his teacher.
Both the men of medicine showed
themselves no mean orators.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
Will Kill Flies.

Sticky fly paper, traps and llquld
poisons are among the things to use
in killing flies, but the latest ana
best is a solution Of formalin or for
maldehyde in water. A spoonful OF
this liquid put into q quarter OF a
mint Of water, and exposed in room
will be enough to kill all the hies.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
HOW Did You NOtpD

Will the members of the House of
Representative from Orangeburg
County please inform the public how
they voted on the question OF the
disposal OF the desks and chairs of
the House of Representatives in Co
lumbia? Nj. {. Edwlns.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31

In the course of his conversation
about the river and the old survey
made years ago, he mentioned sever
al names familiar in Charleston and
remembered for their deeds of pub
lie service Some of them were
James B. Campbell, Theodore Gour-
din and Louis D. DeSaussure. It is
recalled that this surrey was made
in 1862 by NJ. L. Baldwin.
Col. Hyatt, in his talk, urged the
matter of good roads. While the
people over the State are talking so
much about good roads it would he
a good object lesson for them to take
a trip over this Bowman-Orangeburg
road They would go back home so
ashamed Of themselves that they
would either turn out their super
visors or provide them with money
to build roads. Supervisor F. J. D.
Fielder, OF Orangeburg, was at the
picnic, all smiles. He is a great
big. fine looking man, and holding
down his job in great style. He
seemed especially happy, because
possibly, he knew that the great
great crowds Of those people there
had come over his new road and he
was perfectly willing to be Judged
by that piece of work. Sand and
clay, a good force of hands and some
good business management and t.ho
road is built. The work commence
on this particular stretch early in
the year; it is twenty-seven miles in
| length, extending from the county
seat to the Dorchester County line.
This is the road that the people
up in Orangeburg want to have made
part of the Capital highway, and
the merits of the road itself cer-
tainly demand it. They say: Why
not extend it on through Dorchester
via Summerville and on to Charles
ton? And really why not? If the
entire route were put in the condl-
tion of that Orangeburg stretch the
Charleston automobilists could easily
and very pleasantly, breakfast in the
city on the Edisto, and dine In the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
Business Jots

Cook paints signs. Phone o25.
DIR. ]. L. Savage. surgeon and ply
eician, sos Front street.
Dr. Arthur Peake, homeopathic ply
stefan. Stern building. Phone 5000.
DR.. F. w. Chandler, dentist, Port
Huron building, No. 5 Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day. week or
month. Tweeder block, N. p. avenue.
d.. Frances Connell- Peake. Woman
Physician. Stern building. Phone 2093.
If YOU STAMMER write the Nation
al Institute tor ctammerers. Crookston.
MINI. Absolute cure guaranteed
Mrs. M. K. Clark will make ap-
pointments at residences for first class
work In facial and scalp massage.
shampooing and manicuring. Phone
6S0-L' or 1850
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
ELECT CYNOSURE STAFF
Officials for Next Years Hiah School
Paper Selected at Meeting
This Meeting.

Next years Cynosure staff was elect
ed today at the high school. Robert
Lenard was unanimously elected ed
itor-in-chief and Ray Lawrence got
the mangership by an unanimous vote.
Both Lenard and Lawrence have been
assistants on the staff this year and
have proved competent to run the
paper.
Miss Eva Burdick will be next years
president Of the Cynosure Association.
Bruce Pollock was elected secretary
OF the association. The 1911 Cynosure
staff will be as follows:
Editor in-chief-Robert Ienard.
Manager-Ray Lawrence.
Senior assistant editor-Ray Cruick-
shank.
Junior assistant editor-Elrner Blk.
Athletic editor-WilIiam Rusch.
Exchange editor-Hermoine Mitch
ell.
Sophomore class editor-MerriIl
Comstock.
Junior class editor-Ethel Canniff.
Senior class editor-Carol Barnes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03

tuition, is in the city for the purpose
OF establishing a branch in Fargo.
Mr.. Collins comes highly recommend
ed and is looking for a first class BUSH
ness man as local manager.
The bank cIearances for rosnv
amounted to $40.319.S2, which is among
the largest amounts for several weeks
Rev. J. NJ. Stewart, of Moorhead will
conduct the services this evening at
the Glad Tidings Mission on Lower
Front street and all are invited TO hear
this very entertaining preacher
Col. Frank Plunmer returned yes.
terday from the lakes where he as
sisted In opening the fishing season
Despite the fact that all the finny tribe
don't know that the season for biting
is at hand, Frank caught a few.
There win be meeting this evening
at o'clock at the Prize hall of the
Catholic lodge of Foresters and every
member is earnestly urged to be in
attendance. as business Of Importance
Is to come before the meeting.
The ladies of the First Precbyterian
church will this afternoon and even
ing have needlework and candy sale
and at the evening meeting the mems
CLUB OF the church will attend when
refreshments will be served and an in
teresting programme carried out. A
pleasant time is anticipated.
The Fargo Moorhead Pan-Hellenic
society will tender a banquet on the
evening of May to Dean Bruce of
the tables being laid at the Gardner.
Lew A. Huntoon Of Moorhead win be
the POSTMASTER OF the evening and an
elaborate programme will be prepared.
A pretty party is promised for next
Friday night By the young people of
the Junior Auxiliary of the Gethse-
name cathedral. The entertainment
will be called May day party and will
be given in the crypt of the church. |
The auxiliary is a youthful band of |
devoted workers in the cause of mis- |
sions.
In the opinion OF Aid erman Bowers, |
Fargo needs title to a couple of high |
ways across the big slough and in or |
der to get them the street and bridge |
committee of the council was ordered |
to find out what they would cost the |
city. At present no crossing is owned |
from the N. p. avenue to Twelfth |
avenue north.
]. L. Carter, manager of the Stand |
ard OIL Co.'S. interests in this city, left !
this morning on a trip through the |
north and western part OF the state |
in the interests of his company. In |
the Standards emDloy thrOuph tba
Fargo office are twenty-one office men
In the Office here. There are fourteen
travelling statesmen running out of the
Fargo office and Fargo serves no less
than eighty-seven distributing points
In tho state Of North Dakota and If
teen in the state of Minnesota ada
cent to this state. The payroll of the |
company in this state is a large one.