davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
At SPECIAL PRICES.

There are always On our bargain table
some very good trades just now there
are several such a. q 4. N. Embrod-
cred White Curtain bnslins. These are
l2i6e values, inst this one lot, At IOc
per yard. No more al ellis price
One lot Of ano grade yard-wide Per
Gale in dark coloFs, sneh As reds. black
and white, brown and cadet blue, now
A. 1Oc. Light colors At this price are
easier 10 get. It is very hard % get
dark colors in a enc grade to sell at
10c Nothing short Of salo price
does It.
Several patterns in best Ginghams in
these are plain colors, now at Zoe per
yard.
One Tot Of Printed Curtain scrim,
regular ise or zoe cloth, now at 15c, a.
advertised. No more at this price.
Ask to see colored Indian Heads, the
best cloth in our store at Che price. 15c.
For ladies wash suits and boys waists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.
I'd lonr ngM No ID AbboIII..


ga your new suit Al Abbotes
mro
bla goA see uioss e''9V VOLS sAiI's
TOT Fo'ss ~ NaugAansf
See window ii Vaaehan's. Waist sale
all this week
VIEW ine q mouse dresses ae the kails
en'itWhst house'
David Sickle returned last night from
r visit II New York.
For SUNDAY outing get your dinner at
the plainHeld honse IN plainneld.
sel,slHosoi1 ts NV ~
Nieis sall'laig oatpeI snoP. Iy y.
nskHlA, n,ese'is y YIN Pai'sVn sp"t''
20. ~ 4 e y *. l9.lllsut ~ l'2V'
Ns2lss. So S.se \ ~, 49, lSs' INV $3.50
w -Ss ''u IN ' 49,. Y n. .a
4 s9n sas o,il 'ssasse sa 80 q & ~ sf ''a
49,. 'ssY N ~ '-' II $50" $500
49,. t.3., M sa..;.. p.a4t
1870 s.t,,.,a, 80 ais,,ls,s ~
'ie.N'' @'e''st NP'"s ~
s'ssN l,t, o.4..s... $780,, u j III
,.lel s',. su y ~. .' 't9nA y - .i,
gpi.,.s, 'e w, p e P'"'''''s' p '''
~ s.e AL. ,...,.. i an. W.
,,,a.t WV 80 'a sP g 49, WV 49, y a. AZ
,.tes AsN'' Rt '''s ~ VN' ~
TN INV. No. ~ ~ ,-;n n,.m a.. saa4l1
;pg nine M I'M Paroers, 6ald satursav
afternoon III IA O'Clock
pinmbers and stsamatters. Reualar
meeting local a5 IN painters han 1T Z 30
tonight. Geo W Quinn, see.
Mrs. Maud Spooner Of Marshhed is
visiting her brother. W. H. Griffin OF
Church street. for q few days.
Mrs Nina Atkinson returned from
Bradford last evening. being called there
by the death OF her uncle, i. y. Pres
colt.
smooth and rich Mascotts famous 100
creams vanilla, strawberry and chocolate.
Orders hlled at snort notice Barre Tan.
dy Kitchen.
See enc big al, q the New England
Fruit store for special saturday bargains
IN irult and home made candies. Turn
= N llog u W ~ .,.,.
.'sf eesso sees y il ~ wv eo-'lay
.oI ieW uags Nl5 i WIN tsls'iYss anu
TOM tpete y VII - 70 Dosvoa TT
e's.1i1sAt WI w EYES
NJ. ana Alis. ~ I Daess iete " iluni
nieoloId issl hlsht' Nhele spgg were
e ~ II asteaa VIC luheral 81 freeman
~ rleseoel' io was uroel'st lh'la2'
shipment Of frosh, new wall papers
direct IRON the mlAs. some handsome
eoiQfs ana patterns sest SUIT tne room
You Nant 70 paper o. =. WILKINSON
There viii be q religious meeting in
South Barre Sunday afternoon At ri
o'clock and IN the evening at 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Ellis Of Montpelier VIII be with
Us and will give messages
Jack Davidson and william Iawless OF
Barre. VINO are well known baseball piar.
ers 81 this vicinity. leave the last az
TIE week for Troy n. r, where they
win Join the local team Of that city
81 a newly formed league Davidson has
been covering third base III the italian
Athletic club team. and Lawless has been
on the receiving end Of the Barre indie
pendentr.
Sly oooa 1org nieft,res wsll ~ sbawn
Al ne lavorfte breamlapa thestre 10.
dav Nat one N them Il saeopA elass
aNapfst u tresi f,hliFn tons tta i,sf ~
4 ~ arnsins comedy "a pgll Fight a
Werieea nm infersst tbe sbortine fra
tavnst, 8vhe rorfas,rets Srv8 II
g,ssf 80 -. -. tl. 81 s4sss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

To rent-Hill street tenement near
residence. ~ +. Richardson.
Auction sale Saturday at ! p. M, Depot
square. o. IL Hale, auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN.

This week viii finish the $50 corsets
for sl.00 at yaughan's
Nice, fresh Strawberries, I've a basket
today at the Vermont Fruit Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
MUSLIN CURTAIN SALE
saturday

Saturday W W ~ O"y -
made the price very low ~ W
lars Musin Curtains 100. These good quality
n ~ yAas long and 29nehes wide, have nch rue nicely
% @ &c exceptionally good values pairs for 81 90
musn Curtains SOC Pair Made plaid muslin yards long
oones VICE with ~ inch ufe You will do we'll
you ms Anese curtains a. DOC
musn curtains DOC Pair. l2 long ruHe
Nuisance ee edgz curtain that duplicate later
'An ~ s0a Ior fo par Soc pair
Coruea eurtain CSC Pair. In check designs with IL inch
RUNE an extra large Curtain and actually worth 81 rs pair
oash Curtains 15c Pair win pay you make sash curtains
when you can buy them this Rufed
.25c
PERRY "a. CAMP,
Telephone ASA II and 70 Main Street. Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED


WANTED--Gifi for general hoasswork e
once. Apply % Mike Good, - Rrook S.. ssie'
NoR sALE--Honss % Merchant street seven
raams bath and pantry, sisotric itghts, gas
and land snough for large garden. Inquire
ct ca Merahant 81 4Sttst
TO RENT-NewlF furnished rooms IN Gil
Campbell house. 6f Elm St Single rooms az
one suits. fiectrieh lights, steam heat and bath
Also one four room downstairs tenement at q
Elm st. Inquire IS ei Elm Sc, On Mrs, n
H0ughton 81 Barre Steam Laundry. 8at
WANTED Middle aged woman - hous
keeper IA a small family % farm Addrss
t.Heip" Times Office Barre. 4stt
FARM FOR skIE-My farm near Ofsnes
Centre, Of about 29a aofes Will keep ~ head 81
stock and taam. Coed apple orchard % CRATER
fruit; sugar place. plenty ~ wood ana large
of soft lumber Buildings III good -.
palr Farm win ent % tons Of hay. &.
Barnes orange Vt s4szN
70 RENT Upstairs tenement Ok ak rooms,
vacant May 10. 81 81 Park street Inquire AZ
house OF Of g Il. Granger - Eastman Brothers
store. 4Ati
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
Cutting Scrape.

While the isle Of Palms special
train from Augusta, Ca, was ap-
preaching Branchville two negroes,
who were under the influence Of
whiskey, got into a difficulty about
some whiskey, and Ed Grant, from
Augusta, came out with serious
wound in the left side under the
shoulder blade, caused by John
Smith, of Aiken, stabbing him with a
long knife. They were nediately
arrested by the conductor and John
Smith was turned over to the po-
lice, while Grant was turned over to
physician for repairs.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23

B5hs Bowman, :Augugt}22:z Special: The
REVIVAL services, commenced here II
days ago byRev:' Sam Banner Swere
Econcluded last, might. q, large con-
Egregatfoh being present. he$big tenl
being filled to- its utmost capacity
Fand number seated inSvehicles out.
sidde. The, services were full Of in?
terest from the commencement and
increased TO the Conclusion. Rev.
Mr.. Danner did the preaching throu-
ghout, in power and demonstration
of the spirit: :z2A Much good is said
to have been accomplished. Some
of the church membership were pro-
identially hindered from attending
the services, but were remembered
at the throne of grace from time to
time by the preacher and congrega-
tion.
Mrs. B. o. Evans, who was report
ed quite sick with. malarial fever, is
still very sick. Her condition was
so serious a few days ago, her life
was dispaired of and her sister, Mrs.
Lewis of St. George, who was on
visit to AshevilIe was phoned for and
arrived. Mr.. J. B. Prickett, of st.
Matthews, was also phoned for by
Mrs. Prickett. The latter has been
here more than week at the bed
side of her mother.
lMr. Henry w. OFT has had q long
spell of fever, but is reported some
better
There has been several cases OF
typhoid fever in town and several
others in the surrounding country
this summer, but no death with the
exception of Mr.. Cherry in the Shi-
loh section last week.
Much of the sickness in this Sec
tion is malarial fever and takes hold
of it's victim in nearly every instance
with the tenacity Of bull dog S
bite.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fair, of Greel'
eyville, S. c., spent some days with
his fathers family, Capt. A. Fair, OF
this section. Mrs. Fair will remain
here for week or so before return
ing home.
DR.. and Mrs. W. M. earn were in
town yesterday afternoon. Mrs. earn
will stop over few days visiting the
family of her brother, Capt. S. H.
Fair in town.
Miss Annie Applemy, of Rowes-
vile, is spending few days with
friends in town.
Mr. Robert Connor, who has been
at Spartanburg for sometime rode
home last week on his bicycle.
Mrs. l.. J. Foures is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Bowman.
- Dundee:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
Died Suddenly at Home.

News was received in this city yes
terday morning Of the death OF Mr.
J. S. c.. Hoffman. He had not been
sick, but had gone out to do some
little work and when he came IN
remarked to his wife that he thought
another attack was coming on him.
He died soon after from sudden
heart attack. He was about sixty
years old, and leaves a wife, TWO
brothers, four sisters and nine chill
dren. His brothers are Rev. Jake
and Joe Hoffman; his sisters: Brs.
Annie Bell, Mrs. Alice Bell, MRS.
Molly Kitrell and Mrs. H. H. Riley.
His children are: Messrs. Gordon,
Johnnie, Eddie. Josey, Lawrence
Bolton, Calhoun, Gilbert, and Miss
Matte. The funeral services Will
take place at his home this afternoon
at three o'clock, and the 1nterment
will be at Sunnyside.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
They Get a Raise.

Announcement has been made by
the officials of the Atlantic Coast
Line that beginning with the pres
ent month the salary of every tele-
graph operator connected with the
system in any capacity will receive
an increase in pay. The pay roll this
month Of the corporation for this
item alone will be considerably lar
ger than in the past for hundreds of
men are employed as operators. The
raise is to be on the percentage
basis, but the exact minimum in
crease has not been announced, al
though it is stated that it will be
approximately nine per cent.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
MIDWAY NEWS.
A Delightful Social Occasion..-Lo-
cal News Items.

Midway, August 22.-Special: On
last Thursday evening, Aug. 18, a
very pleasant affair was given a few
Of the young people of the surround
ing community by Mrs. G. w. Smith
at her home, in honor Of Mr.. Wash
Keels, and Miss Daisy Rhame, of
Paxville, S. G.. The features of the
evening were a few parlor games
and some very nice music rendered
by Misses Mary Hoffman and Villa
Zeigler. Those present were: Misses
Daisy Rhame, Emma, Hattie, Maggie
and Vernie Smith, Mary and Annie
Huffman and Villa Zeigler. Messrs.
Wash Keels, Artie and Pell Felkel,
Emmett Hungerpiller, Many Smith
and John Hoffman. Everybody left
at II o'clock and reported having a
nice time.
Miss Ruth Dukes Of Orangeburg
is visiting Miss Nina Smith this week.
Messrs. Joe Mimms and Wash
Keels, and Miss Daisy Rhame, of
Paxville, spent few days last week
with friends and relatives here.
Miss BURNER Jenkins Of Columbia
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. B. E..
Cuttino.
Miss Ola Hungerpiller, who has
been spending sometime with rela-
tives at Augusta, Ca, will return
home in a few days.
Miss Annie Marler Of Creston is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. M. D. Hungerpiller, of Char
lesion, spent few days last week
with relatives here.
Cotton in this section has begun
to open right along
Mr.. P. P. Hungerpiller of Elloree
has returned home from trip to
the mountains. A. 3. G..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
Executive Committee Called.

Hon. Robt. Lide, County Chair
man, has notified the Democratic En-
ecutive Committee that the rules Of
the party require the committee to
assemble at the Court House on the
second morning after the primary on
or before II o'clock noon, for the
purpose of tabulating the returns
and declaring the result Of the cleo
tion Chairman Lide therefore re-
quests the members to attend the
meeting of the committee on Thurs
day. September /, at II o'clock a.
m, for the purpose stated above. He
urges that each executive member
see that the managers for his club
either come of send for the boxes in
ample time for both primaries, also
to see that the returns are sent in
promptly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
Killed q Big Rather.

Mr.. B. o. Evans, Of Bowman,
while driving along the road on Fri
day afternoon saw a large rattle
snake crossing the road. He hur-
riedly jumped from his buggy, Sc
suring stick about six feet long
with which he struck the rattler
near the head, stunning the reptile
the first lick, so much so that only
faint sound of the rattles could be
heard. Several more licks were CIV
en- with good force and the reptile
gave up the ghost. 1t measured 5
feet and 4 inches in length and 8
inches in circumference at the larg-
est portion OF its body, and had 1e
rattles and a button.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
Left Out by Mistake.

By an oversight the name Of DR..
H. A. Odum, of Springfield, who has
been nominated for the House of
Representative by the people of that
section, was left out of the list Of
candidates we published last Tues
day. We regret the commission and
ask the people to keep DR.. Odum in
remembrance with the others candi-
dates when they go to the polls next
Tuesday. Orangeburg County has
no better citizen than DR.. Odum, and
If elected Re will make a faithful
representative of the people.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
Chilly Weather Coming.

Chilly weather Is on its way, ac-
cording to the general forecast for
the present week issued by Prof.
Willie L. Moore, chief of the weather
bureau. The chilly wave will begin
its sweep across the country the
middle of the week, starting from
the Northwestern States and reach
ing the Atlantic coast by Friday or
Saturday. Its appearance will be
rendered the more disagreeable by
reason of. the fact that it will be
preceded by moderate warm wealth
er, so that the drop will be the more
severely felt. AS a result of the
sudden change there will be almost
continuous showers in the Southeas-
tern States.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
PreScOtt'S Locals.

Best kerosene oil, 10 cents gallon
at Prescotts.
Best granulated sugar, Franklin
brand, IS pounds for s1.OO at Pres
colts.
Cut prices ell along the line at c.
w. Prescott's.
1t will cost you money to give us
the "go by" Prescott's.
We are not chasing big profits;
small profits will satisfy us. Pres
colt.
We still have plenty Of Mason's
Jars, all sizes, jar caps and ru1bers
at cut prices. At Prescotts.
If you care to economic make
your purchases of groceries at Pres
colts, the leader Of low prices.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
1NsULTED THE PEOPLE.
When He Trampled on the Platform
They Adopted.

Under the caption "Mr. Lever anG
the Platform" The State says "!i
the Democratic party or any other
party is to do busi7 e.s it must move
In stra ght line. SON" authority
must point its course. That author
ity is the national convention and
the platform is the chart it pre-
pares.
IF Congressman Lever is justified
in kicking out of traces in respect to
the lumber schedule, Doe, Roe, Dick
Tom and Harry, from this, that and
the other district and State, are
equally justified in voting against the
party programme according as whim
or interest may dictate.
"To vote against free lumber
would be undemocratic irrespective
Of platforms because it would be out
Of harmony with the traditional Dem
ocratic tariff position. To vote
against it in defiance of a specific
platform Is an overt act of downright
treason against the Democratic par
ty.
t'If the Democrats of the dis .rict
are prepared to grant Mr.. Lever al
Indulgence to vote with the party or
against it as suits his humor. they
must be prepared to pardon any and
all violations Of platform pledges and
to hold themselves responsible for
consequent party defeat.
"The contention that the party
platform may be ignored at pleasure
insults intelligence. A political par
ty must have something to steer
by-when it's platform is abandoned,
there Is nothing left.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
GINBRANCH NEWS ITEMS.
Happenings of Interest, Visitings
Et Cetera.

A report received from North saw
that Mr.. l.. F. Jones and his
four oldest children are about all
up again after a severe illness OF
some four or FIVE weeks with typhoid
fever.
A good number OF people from
this section attended the big Wood
men Picnic at Jeruselam last Thurs.
day and reported a good time and a
full table.
Corn crops are very good in gen
eral in this section, and everybody
is about through pulling fodder. The
club boys are looking forward for the
corn breaking next and are wonder
ing who will win the prizes.
Cotton is also looking fine and
growing nicely in some fields, others
are not growing so well and the
plant is very small. Cotton picking
and ginning will soon be all the go.
Leo, son of MIR. M. D. Austin, kill
ed a large swamp rattler in Four
Holes swamp near here a few days
ago. 1t measured four feet two in
ches in length, six or eight inches In
circumference and had six rattles
and a button.
Mrs. S. C. Zeigler and Miss Ida
Brother Frank have gone back to
their home at Ft. Motto, after spend
ing a few days with relatives and
friends here last week.
Miss Corrie Krtgh of Bowman
is spending some days here with her
sister-in-law. Mrs. George Knight
Mrs. beff Zeigler and Miss Ida
Zeigler of st. Matthews have gone
home after few days visit to their
kindred and friends in this section
One of our progressive farmers in
this section has bought an automo'
bile. They are getting quite mum.
erous among the farmers. Who will
be the next? 1F-l-N.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
Death of IN Old Citizen.

Mr.. Emory Murray, the Oldest and
one of the best known citizens of St.
George, died suddenly at 2.30 o'clock
Saturday morning. Despite his ad-
vanced age, Mr.. Murrays health was
good, and only Friday he was on
the streets, attending to his business
matters as usual. AS soon as his
condition became known, medical aid
was summoned. but before a physi-
clan arrived he had expired.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
Business Locals.

Balance feed for horses. Ground
oats, corn and alfalfa. 55c per bn.
Phone so. Ayers & Williams.
Ayers & Williams S Dairy Feed will
produce milk. $1.35 per sack.
Phone so.
Poultry Powders are guaranteed to
prevent and cure all diseases of the
cuultry or money back. Ayers e.
Williams
Feed Ayers & Williams Poultry
Feed, will make your hens lay
Phone so.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Sundey Afternoon at the home OF
her parents Miss Lillian Smoak was
happily married to Mr. Eugene Rick
enbaker. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. e. *. Hardin
in the presence of the brides rela-
tives and friends. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs W. c.
SmOak.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
LIST OF JURORS.
Names of Those Drawn to Serve the
Week Beginning Sept. S.

Week Beginning Sept. S.
The following is the list of juror!
drawn to serve In the court of gen
eral sessions which will be held il
beginning the 5th. The
names were drawn yesterday:
H. w. Rhame, Vance.
M. F. Morgan, Goodland.
o. c. Salley, Goodland.
S. J. Tanning, Goodland.
D. J. Hughes, Zion.
E. B. Martin, City.
j. Peter Cook, Cow Castle.
L. r. Westberry,. Branchville.
D. A. F'airey, New Hope.
G. W. Zeigler, Zion.
d. w. Garrick, Willow.
J. T. Cleckley, Willow.
J. B. Fulmer, Goodland.
L.. W. Jeffcoat, Willow.
R. A. Young, Willow.
r. T.. Myers, Cow Castle.
J. J. Hutto, Cow Castle.
5 R. F. Simmons, Bowman.
i. E. Boone, New Hope.
]. M, A.. Brandenburg, Willow.
j. w. Wannamaker, Cow Castle.
Jno. F. Ricken baker, Orange.
w. A. Dukes, Branchville.
F. F. Bellinger, Branchville.
G. r. Turner, Union.
+. w. Cannaday, Bowman.
S. A. Rourk, Providence.
G. P. Myers, Branchville.
j. D. Bolen, City.
p. J. Smoak, Goodbys.
S. B. Knots, Elizabeth.
#. A. Wolfe, Elizabeth.
John F. Rickenbaker, Orange.
J. v. Bates, Elizabeth.
T. M. Bull, Providence.
G. G. Jeffcoat, Hebron.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
A GooD. MAN AND TRUE.
Qualifications of DIR. H. A. Odum for
the Legislature.

Springfield, August 21-Special:
The several hundred friends Of DR.
H. A. Odum, living in the extreme
upper part of the county, desire
through the columns of the county
press, to present the claims of this
section, and the fitness of DR.. Odun
to represent the county of Orange
burg in the next House Of Represen.
tatives.
DR.. Arthur Odum was born neal
the present town of Springfield rs
years ago. After receiving a thor.
ough collegiate education, he stud
led medicine at the Charleston Med
ical College, and commenced his
practice here, where he has met with
phenomenal success for the past &c
years.
If elected as member of the next
legislature, his position on the lead
ing issues before the people will not
be changed.
The practice of his profession mas
made him temperance advocate,
and if elected, he will not go against
the wishes of the people, who spoke
in no uncertain language about one
year ago.
On the question Of schools, he
stands in thorough accord with that
class of our citizens who believe
nothing is too good for all of our
children. 1t will not be his purpose
to tear down any existing school,
but rather to equalize, improve and
better equipt those we have.
Where it Is found that money has
been unwisely spent, he will endeav-
or to remedy the evil, but not de-
stroy the institution.
Regardingl taxation, he cannot
very well see how. they are to be
materially lowered in the face OF
the almost universal demands for
better roads, better schools, better
pay for our officers, etc., but he
would rather demand better values
for the money we pay for taxes, bet
ter service from our teachers and
officers.
He will stand for such reforms
and remedies regarding the asylum
matter as are so imperitivsly needed
and his standing as a physician, and
a business man, make him peculiarly
fitted for that position.
II, elected he will vote to give
remaining remnant of immortal
veterans that followed Lee and Jack
son and Hampton and Butler, as far
as possible every thing they may ask
for on this earth, and when they have
gone to join the great white throng
above, he would that each should
have a reserved seat in heaven.
We cannot add the several resolu-
tions we have endorsing the candi-
dacy Of Dr. Odum, but will say: He
is solidly and unanimously endorsed
by the farmers of this entire section,
by the merchants of the town, by
the officers of our banks, by the
Democratic club, by the mothers and
sisters and hundreds of little chill
dren who love him.
Never having had a county officer
of any kind We respectfully ask you
to support our candidate, who but
for the sickness Of his wife would
have come to see each Of you.
Thanking you for your kindness,
we are, very respectfully,
Friends of DR.. Odum.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-23
ALarried In Charleston.

Sunday Mr.. Henry Murphy and
Miss Martha jenkins were happily
married in Charleston. After the
ceremony the young couple left for
Savannah and other points. Both
are l:ncT1:n l. Oracseburg.