davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
CARTARRH GOES.
So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis
Group and Asthma.

You can easily tell by reading the
symptoms below, whether you have
catarrh or not:
Offensive breath, frequent sneez.
Ing, discharge from the nose, stop
page Of the nose, huskiness of the
voice, tickling in throat, droppings
in throat, a cough, pain in chest,
loss of strength, variable appetite,
spasms Of coughing, low spirited at
times, raising of mucus, difficulty in
breathing, loss of vital force.
j. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co., has
a sensible remedy (money back If 1t
fails) for catarrh, called Hyomei
pronounced Hy-o-me) which is a
vaporized air, so antiseptic, that
when it is breathed over the in
famed and germ-infested membrane,
it kills all germ life, gives relief in
two minutes and cures catarrh.
The price, including hard rubber
inhaler, is only s1.O0. The hard
rubber pocket inhaler will last a
lifetime, so that should you need a
second bottle OF Hyomei, you can
get it for SO cents.
Eureka Royal Arch Chapter.
No. 13. Attend Special convocation
Tuesday evening, June 21, 1910, at
6 o'clock. Mark masters, past mas
ters, and most excellent masters de-
gree conferred. Refreshments serv-
ed. By order of ex-High Priest. f.
S. Dibble, Secretary.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
- :.
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening All Over the
County.-Local Items Of Personal
Interest to Our Readers.


We are greatly indebted to Mr.
Ben Antly, Jr., for some plums.
They were fine.
All candidates are required to file
their pledges and pay their assess
ments by July 25.
Rev. E. K. Hardin will arrive in
Orangeburg Saturday morning ac-
cording to news received here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stroble requests us
to express her thanks to the pubic
for their kindness during the illness
and death of her husband.
The remains Of Mr.. Marion Stokes,
who died in Summerville Sunday,
were brought here yesterday, and
laid to rest in Sunnyside.
Henry Folk, a negro, who was do
ing time, on, the roads until August,
succeeded in making his escape from
the local guard house Sunday night.
There were no services in the
Methodist Church last Sunday.
Next Sunday the pulpit will be filled
by Rev. E. w. Hardin, who will be
in Orangeburg for the remainder of
the summer.
Miss Belle Shuler, of Providence,
returned to her home last Saturday
from Charleston, where she had
ben attending the Memminger High
School. Her little cousin, Miss
Ethel Inabinet came with her for a
visit.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Business Locals.

Balance feed for horses. Ground
oats, corn and alfalfa. 55c per bu.
Phone so. Ayers & Williams.
Ayers & Williams Dairy Feed will
produce milk. $1.35 per sack.
Phone so.
Feed Ayers & Williams Poultry
Feed, will make your hens lay.
Phone so.
Fresh turnips and Rutabaga seed
at Ayers and Williams.
Poultry Powders are guaranteed to
prevent and cure all diseases of the
poultry or money back. Ayers d
Williams.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Public Reception To Be rendered t.
Summer School.
TEACHERS RECEPTION.

The proposed reception for the
teacher attending the summer school
will be held this evening at $50
o'clock at the Court House. The
Choral Club will furnish music for
the occasion, and a generally all
round good time is assured all wht
attend The reception will be pub
lie, and everyone is cordially invit-
ed to attend and make the visitors
feel the true worth of our reputation
for hospitality. This is to be an
occasion for the people to meet the
teachers and enjoy an hour or so
socially with them. A light course
of refreshments will be served.
The following ladies have been ap-
pointed on the reception committee:
Misses Alma Bowman, Susie Alber-
gotti, Emily Cutler, Marie Alden,
Hattie Zeigler, Emma Crum, Leila
Marchant, Alma Wannamaker, Liz
zie Blailsford Annie Brailsford, Co.
rine Izlar, Alma Davis, BERTHE Bar
ton. Minnie Bowman, Ebba Dukes,
Lucille Melton, Mrs. A. f. Fairey,
Mrs. w. l.. Glaze, Jr., Mrs. Jno. S.
Bowman and Mr.. john lnabinet.
The committee on refreshments is
as follows: Misses Mae Albergotti,
Ella Wilkes, Carrie Bruner, Agnes
Riggs, Beulah O'Cain, Emily Dantz-
Ter, Jessie Dukes. Rebec2a Jetfords,
Annie lZlar, Mesdames, J. NJ. Oliver,
l.. Wright, and members of the
+. Wright, and members of the
tenth grade.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Taken Sick Abroad.

"A cablegram has been received
from Berlin stating that Isadore
Rich of Blackvllle, who accompani-
ed Philip Rich of this city and M.
Jaracky of st. Matthews on trip to
Baden, Germany, for their health,
is critically i'll at sanitarium in
Berlin. Mr.. Rich has been at this
hospital for about ten days taking
treatment ami the cable was sent
by the attending physician.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
MEETINGS ARRANGED.
Orangeburg County Democratic Com
mittee Fixes Dates.

Orangeburg County Democratic Com
mittee Fixes Dates.
Saturday morning the committee
appointed by the County Democratic
Executive Committee met and plan
ned the itinerary for the campaign
this summer. The committee con-
sisted of: Robert Lide, w. L. Glaze,
w. L. Glaze, ]. w. Mack, w. S.
Barton, Jr, and ]. L. Dukes. The
dates have been arranged as fol-
lows:
First Week.
Orangeburg- Tuesday night, July
26th.
Bowman-Wednesday, July ,27th.
Branchville-Thurday, July 2Sth.
Canaan-Friday, July 29th.
Second Week.
Elloree-Tuesday, August 9th.
North Providence = Wednesday,
August 10th.
Holly Hill-Thursday August IL.
Eutawville-Friday, August II.
Third Week.
North-Tuesday, August 23rd.
Springfeld--Wednesday, August
gath.
Norway-Thursday, Auspst 25th.
Pine Hill-Friday, August 26th.
The County Executive Committee
have appointed the following COM
mittees to serve in Connection with
the State campaign meeting in Or
angeburg on Wednesday, July 20:
On arrangements-G. l.. Salley,
R. E. Copes, ]. S. Bowman, j. H.
Claffy and T. NJ. McMichael.
On reception-B. H. Mess, j. H.
Dukes, D. o. Herbert, ]. w. Mack,
A. NJ. Salley, T. R. McCants, R. f.
Dukes, DR.. A. w. Browning, w. P.
Stroman, A. A. Dantzler, w. S. Bar
ton, Jr., DR.. T. A. Odom, Geo. w.
Reeves, ]. c. Hayden and F. A.
Wolfe
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
pl,ln"cs Down the Mountain.

l.. J. nIlller, Of San Francisco, was
killed, and Richard Combs, of Little
River, Cal, Guy Redwine, of Ukiah,
Cal, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rea, Of West
port. Cal, injured Monday evening
when the stage from Willeits to
Muir junction ran away. Inc
brakes gave way and the heavy We
hice plunged against the horses,
sending them in a mad run down
the mountain. The vehicle was
overturned, Miller being pinned be-
meath and crushed to death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Picnic Mt North.

There will be a basket picnic at
the same old delightful place in the
pines one mile back of Jones Bridge
IN North Edisto River, near Joe Liv-
ingston's on July 4th. The public
is invited. A big crowd and a good
time is assured.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
BaptiSt Picnic.

The annual picnic OF the Baptist
Sunday School will take place
Thursday at Dukes Fishery. The
members and their friends are all
urged to attend. Everyone will
meet at the church O. clock Thurs
day to be taken to the picnic
grounds.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Concort Thursday Evening.

The regular weekly concert by the
Orangeburg Military Band will be
given Thursday evening this week
instead of Friday evening. The pro-
gram will be the same as we pub
lished last Thursday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28

You can easily tell by reading the
symptoms below, whether you have
catarrh or not:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
GUN SHOOT AT BROKEN BE
Many Professionals and Amateurs Are
at the Traps.

Many Professionals and Amateurs Are
at the Traps.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., oct 1L-CSpeciSl)
The two-days registered shooting tourna-
ment, under the auspices of the Broken
Bow Gun club, was the biggest affair OF it's
kind ever pulled off here. Amateurs and
professionals from different parts Of the
country were present and took part al,
though the professionals were allowed
only to shoot for targets over 1900 tar
gets were thrown. The premiums were
sportsmen.
Following are the professional scores,
being the first and second days reSpec-
1856 out Of 200, 1877 out Of 200; Captain A. H.:
Hardy, IAnColn, 179 out of 200, III out Of
800; Nj. F. Sharp, Omaha, III out Of 200, 175
out of 200; George Carter Lincoln, first day
only III out Of 300; Chris Gottlieb, Kansas
City, first day only, 154 out Of $50; II. W.
Nietmeyer, Colorado, les out Of 900, l6o out
The amateur score was as follows: c. D,
LindeTman, Lincoln, 1872 out OF zoo l94 out
Of go 1872 out of 200; 6. g. Tappan, Candy,
1S5 out Of 200, 1872 out Of 100; Charles Hols.
worth, kenesaw, 1888 out OF 800 10 out 81
out Of zoo; e. Tappan, Candy, 1856 out Of
200 ISL out of 200, Charles Thorp Geneva
l72 out OF 200 17s out Of 200; Warner. Adams,
ls4 out OF 200 172 out Of 200; Fred Call, AK
smith, GienviIie, 10 out of 200 l6i out Of
go; w e. Magngson CANDY iSs c. out 81 "a
i3i out Of zoo; ]. J. smith, Galloway, l65
out OF ZOO J. Seney, Mildale,, llO out OF 0o,
day i63 out OF 200; Fay Copsey, York, sec
ond day, 1s2 out Of 200; Fred Manning
second day, 1856 out OF ZOO Or. w F. Tai
bot, Broken Bow, second day. lb1 out OF
200
The highest general average was won by
c. d. Luderman OF Lincoln and the lowest
by H. w. Smith OF Chenille. Other pre-
miums were won by O. n. Ford, Tappan
Bros, Warner r. Tappan and Fay Copsey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
CREIGHTON PRACTICE Is LIGHT
Last scrImmREc HeId Yesterday
neInrc Gnme nj aInnn CITY.

Last sCrimmREe HeId Yesterday
BEFORE Game at sioux City.
The Creighton squad was put through the
final scrimmaEe of the week last evening,
and light signal practice will be the only
feature OF this afternoons routine OF work
The team leaves tomorrow morning for
sioux City where the eleven viii try con
illusions with Morningside college Satur-
day afternoon.
Creighton Is handicapped by the loss Of
Mcguire. who was injured IN last weeks
game. lie Is able 10 be about on crutches
and was discharged from the hospital yes
teIday morning AIaSuirs has a badly
wrenched knee and II Is doubtful II he will
be able to return 20 tho game in time to
play against Marquette. Maroon viii take
his place Saturday. although Inuok NAV
be switched 10 tho hackfield at any mo
msnt The blue and white eleven expects
a hand hattie with the Iowa team
The second eleven leaves today for Don
ison. Ia TO meet tho high school OF that
city Mast Of the players IN this team
arc OF ne university class. and have
given tho regulars a hard ussls I'm tho
daily serimuiage work. Dsnison coasts =
fast, heavy team Those who !eaye 10,
DsRison IN the morning are Moffstt. cen
ter; Harrington, sullivan, guards: COL
Inns. AeGrAW, tackles; Tobin. Frstnsr
ends; miller. quarterback: Mccarthy. KIl-
mar, halfhGcksi Hefteman. nulIbaek.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
THIRD ROUND OF WATERLOO oUI
Spirited COursInE at sutton I'm
waterloo Races.

SUTTON, Neb., Oct lA-(special Tele-
Tam.)-lhe following is the score of the
lnird round for the Waterloo cup IN the
coursng meet Snow Bird beat Happy
Hines, Bigger Ed beat Needle Bug, Lady
hng beat Rural Damsel, Tray OF Hearts
beat Simplicity, Tear arm Ned beat Blue
Valley hid The ConqUeror beat Ering,
Jack Kelvin beat Sir Patched, DR.. Par
ton beat Watersprite, Meme Parton beat
kaparce, Lady Ihc.ma beat Centerspot
Dinkcy Darrow beat The ROwdy, Sea RING
beat Cody Lock Ignition beat Fleeing
shadow, Lord Night beat Basntul Kitty,
Lord Gamlet beat Tipera, Gay Allen beat
The Model
The second round OF the Waterloo purse
Thomas Davis beat May killen, Same
Here beat Carrie Eagle, Deacon beat silver
Dart Blue Valley Girl beat Handy Andy,
Lady Wrinkle beat Jack Parton, Toronto
Boy beat Minnie kanta, Lady LOTUS beat
Miss Gorelli, Lord Of The Vale beat Tres
bien, silent Partner beat Hot Hummer,
Miss WoodfOrd beat Sister Jane, Winnie
pan eta beat Dr. Constant, Diamond Lad
uis beat Here's HOpin', Genevieve beat
Colonel Byrnes, Annie Bell beat Even Ex-
change, Green Lawyer beat Black Bob,
Mamie Sheridan beat Green Lord.
Third round Of the Waterloo plate: Chief
Crazy Snake beat Great Attraction, sun
stroke beat Hasty Hannah, Electric Ring
beat Rectorette, Belle X. beat Spider Girl,
Lady opal beat Laura NeveTsett.e, Golden
Glow beat sea WOLF, Georgia beat Red
wing, Spanish Queen beat Morning Star,
Fluffy Ruffles beat Young Tralee.
The sport was good, very few hares being
killed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
HlCHLANDERS TAKE SECOND
Giants Lose Fast Contest by Five to
-Four Score,
VICTORY IN LAST TWO INNINGS
wiItse weakens After Apparently
Having the Best of Pitchers
Duel with warhop-Ginnts
Tails First.
VICTORY In LAST TWO INNINGS

NEW YORK, oct. H-victory perched
on the banners OF the New York Ameri-
cans today when they passed the Nationals
in the last two innings OF a well-played
contest and won The second game Of the
post-season series, to T. The battle was
fought on the American league grounds
and the stands we're packed, but as a
whole the contest lacked the tang OF yes
teiday's game, won by the Nationals at
the Polo grounds.
II was a pitchers contest between Witse
and Warhop and honors we're fairly even
until the last two innings. when under a
storm Of hits Wlltse weakened and lost
control.
WARRIOR worked splendidly throughout
the game and his effectiveness increased
AZ the innings passed. After the third in
ming but one hit was made off him. Dew
lin alone solved Warhop's delivery, max
ing home run and a double which
brought In three runs.
MoGraws men were the first to tally.
In tho second inning Murray singled and
was forced at second by Merkle. Then
Devlin sent hit fnr afield between Cree
and Hemphill Before the bail was re-
turned to the diamond the flying Devlin
had maze the circuit. \ double by Doyle
and sin5le hy snodgrass in the third
sent another run home for the Nationals.
In the next inning the Americans scored
on a base on balls TO Knight two infield
outs and a single by Mitchell
In the eighth, with but two out, Hemp
hill singled. Chase followed with a smash
to center which got away from Snodgrass
Homphlll scoring and Chase taking second.
Knight singled to left, sending Chase
home. Devlin tried TO block Chase as he
rounded third base, but Umpire Evans saw
the interference and allowed the run.
snodgrass was hit by a pitched ball in
the ninth. lie was forced at second by
Murray, who scored on hot double by
Devlin.
With only a run needed to tie the score
nj the NINTH Manager Chase noted that
Wiltse was weakening under the strain.
lie ordered his men to wait the pitcher
out, and IN consequence Gardner, the first
man up walked. Mitchell was hit by
pitched ball and the stand went wild.
Roach batting for WArhop, sacrificed and
Austin singled to right, scoring Gardner,
and Mitchell took third. Daniels hit to
Devlin and Mitchell was caught at the
plate. Hemphin was purposely passed, fill
Ing the bases Wiltse, clearly ratified,
could not locate the plate and Chase the
next batter, walked, forcing in Austin with
the winning run. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

team might spell disaster for the National
League champions. Yet Zimmerman may
demonstrate that clubs can be trumps and
as safe a winner for Chicago as any other
suit.
This Bronx boy not only can bat but
has the faculty Of batting hard. He is
what ball players call a cleaner up.'
With two or three men on bases he Is
likely to send all home II he meets the
ball accurately, and he is more likely TO
meet the ball accurately than some Of his
contemporaries.
John McGraw does not discount the
value Of Evers 70 the Chicago club, but
he says that 1t will be an advantage,
rather than a drawback to Chicago 20
have Zimmerman on the team. Il can
name four games that he won against
US" said McGraw. 1T was not through
ANYTHING better than his batting. Evers
could make trouble for He could for
any team, but he was never so dangerous
with men on bases as Zimmerman. In
series like that between Chicago and Phil
adelphia, IL Zimmerman starts right with
the bat, he is likely to be pushing runs
through for the Cubs from the start"
There's something out Of the ordinary,
| so far as Zimmerman's connection with
| the Chicago team is concerned. He was
| Evers' choice. Chicago was looking
around for a good substitute, and Evers
| who had seen Zimmerman play and had
| watched his strength as a batter in minoi
league games, suggested that he woulc
be the proper player to sign to take the
position at second base If Evers hap
pened to be injured. His recommendation
of zimmermans ability was very strong
Now the player who was recommended
by the man who has been accused OF be-
ing a portion Of the brains OF the Chlcagoi
is to fiji the position of the player whc
recommended him. and that too, in one o.
the most important series in base bail, anC
the most important series OF the year 81
far as league supremacy is concerned.
II Zimmerman can bat the pitchers O.
the Athletic club with as much success
and freedom as he has been able to ba
the good men Of the National league thii
year, it is safe to say that his battinl
average at the end of the series will b
great deal more ornate than his fielding
average He is not the worst fielder II
base ball, nor is he the best
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
GOOD CoUnSING AT SUTTON
HRres wcn Trained ana sport In Of
Rest sort,


SUTTON, Neb., Oct 14-(SpeciaI Tele-
gIam,D-1ho lnru day Of the coursing here
CAME 10 a o.o9c with excellent attendance
uiated on the excellent manner in which
the meet is being handled. The hares beng
trained TO the escapes, reduced the num-
Der OF kills 70 a minimum The third
round OF the Waterloo Cup stake, the sec
first round OF the plate stake were run
through with the following results
laird Rsund Waterloo Cup-Snow Bird
beat Happy Hines, Bigger Ed beat Needle
Bug Hins Lady beat Rural Damsel, Tray
OF Hearts beat SIMPLICITY Tear Arm Nol
beat Blue Valley kid, Inc ConquereT beat
Herring, Jack Ksvslin beat Sir Patio, =
Or, PaLtSu Beat Watersprits, Raperae - .
net DlNkis Dee seat The Rowdy, Doubt
ful beat PHWHes Girl, Sea Ring beat
QSl@s LeeGS, IEniuon beat Fleeing
Lsrd Gamlst beat TiRerA and Bay Allen
Second Round waterloo Purse-Thomas
Pays RT. S :sc.S s..t s1 T. b 5Ss Res
valley Csirl beat Hardy Andy Lady Kickle
beat Jack Farten, Toronto Boy beat Min
psksshta; LNe. i.ottqs 6eAE Miss Corelli,
Partner beat Hot Hummer, Miss Wood
ford beat sister Jane, Wanien Petta beat
Or Constant Diamond Dadeie beat Here's
Hopin, Genevieve beat Colonel Bern, Anna
Bell beat Even Exchange, Honest Hand
beat Lucky Lad, Black Bob beat Green
Lawyer and Mamie sheridan beat Green
first Round Waterloo rlIte-Chiet Crazy
Snake beat Great Attrseuon, SunstToko
settle Bell X beat Spiaar Girl, Golden
Glow beat Sea Wolf Georgia beat Red
wings, spanish queen bea- Morning star.
Lady Black Head beat ls4A Fluffy Ruff
lies heat Young Trolee Harvester beat
DR. Ringing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

who can get away without shouldering a
nickname.
When Evers' ankle was broken at Gin
cinnau and it was ascertalned that he
would be unable to play in the world E
series the mantle OF one the shrewdest
and most peevish ball players in either
leagues-peevish when he is on the field,
but not off-fell upon this young ball
fame everlasting in base ball circles II his
fame everlasting in base ball circles II his
trusty bat and good eye are factors
which count for success In Chicago 6
favor.
Hearts fell and spades were trumps when
followers OF the diamond heard in Chicago
that Evers was out OF the game for the
remainder OF the season. Relative 10 the
Importance with which Evers was con-
sldered to be In the Chicago infield and for
the club in general, expert opinion inclined
to the belief that his absence from the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
Ohske Are Confident gandes Beat Giants Second Game of Ser
Art Crops Up in
Whisky Signs
Wholesale Dealer Declines Labels Too
Artistic to Be Readable-Jury
Must Decide.

In order to serve etncie,tly Jurors in
the case Of the Meek company OF Coshoc-
ton, o.. against Henry Rohltf wholesale
LIQUOR dealer. which Is on trial before
Judge Sears, should have diplomas from
some first-class art school The Meek
company wants Rohlff to pay for go metal
whisky signs at 40 cents each, which he
ordered and received and for which he re-
fused to pay. The signs bear pictures OF
q girl who is more or less beautiful, all
depending upon the degree TO which the
artistic taste has been developed.
After the Meek company had told OF the
contract for signs into which Rohlff had
entered and had testified to its delivery
OF them Rohlff took the witness stand,
admitted all that, and then declared that
tho printing OF his name and that Of his
whisky on the signs was done in colors
that did not contrast with that OF the
background sufficiently to make the sign
easily read. The lettering is a sort of
yellow. the background green.
Friday morning the case went to the Jury
and in two hours It returned a verdict for
Rohlff. sustaining his contention that
though tho pictures might be all right from
an artistic standpoint, they were OF little
value as advertising mediums