The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-08
LOCAL News ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN By
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There,

to Our Readers.
Mo attention should be paid to
campaign yarns put: afloat now.
The colleges will soon be opening,
ana then an exodus Of boys and
| girls.
From the number of cotton buyers
here this ought to be fine cotton
market.
We have good material to select
the other two members of the legis-
lature from.
Several young men of this city at
tended a dance in St. Matthews on
Monday evening"
A new lot Of popular priced copy
right fiction has recently arrived at
Sims Book Store.
Mr.. D. H. Marchant, who has been
on a tour of several months in Eu-
rope, returned to this city yesterday
afternoon.
We regret to hear of the indispo-
sition of Congressman Lever, aud
hope his trip to Glenn Springs will
restore him to complete health.
| II frost come sixty days after the
first fog in August, as the weather
prophets claim, we will have our
first frost this year on October 10.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Stoll, Of Char
lesion, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Geo. A Schiffley. They have
been WARMLY greeted by many Of
their old friends.
Mrs. ]. Alfred Jones, of salley,
and Mrs. J. M. Bull, Of Columbia,
are in the city, on account of the
sickness and death of their Oldest
brother, Mr.. J. Lewis Wannamaker.
The College Dance came off last
night with quite a number Of cou-
pies. The decorations were beauti'
full, the music of the best, and the
crowd enjoyed themselves to the ut
most.
Mrs. Annie. O'Riley and children,
of North, who had been visiting rel
.atives and friends in the Cameron
section and this city for several
weeks, returned to her. home on
Tuesday.
.
The Dutch Weather Prophet says
the equinoctial season will close with
a severe disturbance on October
1917, followed by fair and colder
weather. Keep your cotton picked
up as close as possible.
A gentleman, one of Orangeburg's
professional men, told us the other
day voluntarily that our little leaf
let Facts was the best piece Of
advertising matter he had ever seen.
You had better get copy.
The members Of the Epworth
League in Rowesville will serve ice
cream and cake in the grove on
Thursday evening, September Sth.
The proceeds will go on buying a
new organ for the Methodist Church.
DR.. w. r. Lowman's automobile
collided with the automobile Of DR..
A. C. Dukes on Russell street near
ly in front of DR.. Dukes store. Mrs.
Dukes was in the automobile, but
was not hurt. Both automobiles
were injured.
The premium list for the South
Carolina State Fair Association has
been issued. The dates for the next
annual Fair are Ocobter 31st, Nov-
ember 1st, End, 3rd and 4th. In
the racing department, purses of
$500 are offered.
If you are not already subscrib-
er to The Times and Democrat, send
us twenty-five cents and let us send
it to you three months, so as you
can see what you are missing by not
being a subscriber to live three
times week newspaper.
Willis Davis, a colored boy, who
plead guilty to stealing bicycie,
was sentenced to pay a fine Of one
dollar and serve one year on the
public works by Judge Sease. Davis
will find it cheaper to buy his bicy-
cles than to steal them.
Master Wannamaker Brunson, son
of Mir. and Mrs. w. Pembroke Brun-
son, was knocked from his wheel by
an automobile Tuesday afternoon in
front of the News Office He was
bruised up some, but escaped SER
ious injury. The wheel was coas:i-
erably damaged.
Prof. George Harris Webber, who
will return to this county in about
ten days to visit friends for short
time before beginning his duties as
Principal of the Elloree Graded
School, is now spending sometime in
Pennsylvania together with his wife.
While there he is to address a gath
ering of teachers at Samokin Dam
on School Hygiene