davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

-e. 5. NcNeR devotes his time to .snts 1os Pine St
 Miss Mary Mccoy has been sick for q few days.
 -Born-To NIT. and Mrs. 4. Ham. mond- fine boy. at their home op East Seventh avenue.
 -Wataon's stagger Remedy cures Blind Staggers in Horses and Mules. HOO guarantee. Sold by BedeIl's Pharmacy. 1-4-ft
 A marriage license was issued in this city yesterday to oney Bridges and Miss Hattie Mullen. The con tracing parties live at Dexter.
 Poultry Net Wire in all heights. heavy or light, field fence in square or Diamond Mesh, all hsighths. Ct our prices, they will do the rest. Observation-Disclosures Hardware Co.
 Father ? cree, of St Jase8a Catholic church, is q4te 8ieI. aaJ ~as removed from his home so fHr Florence sanitarium for treatmen- yesterday
 Joe E. Brown has resigned h position as electrician at the Cotte-s Belt shops, and is filling similar place at the Sawyer & Aust II Lum- Der company.
 Miss Mary Steele, popular train ed nurse Of the Florence Sanitarium was operated on for appendicitis at .hat Hospital yesterday, and was re ported to be doing nicely last night.
 Herbert Robish, young mar employed as boilermaker's appren- tfce at the Cotton Belt shops, sus- tained serious injury to his eye 9 lew days ago when he was hit by hot cincher.
 C A. Green, who recently took the management of the Arlington Bar, is converting it into one Of the best re- Treatments stands in the city. MT Green yesterday received four car loads of liquors from his former sa- loon in Camden This stock will be placed in the Arlington Bar.
 TOR RENT-A modern, most desir- shie residence; 6 rooms and hall. has It's own water and lighting plant, ptso electric light wiring, bath locat- .a on one quarter block ground with barn. chicken houses and other eaaYeniences.-Pinch Taylor, Rents Ingurance and Loans.
 The following officers were in stalled by Grand Chancellor c. H. Moore, of Imperial Juliet Lodge, nights of Pythias, which met Friday
 Int: B. W. Benton, chancellor con-
 nder; J. R. Sanders, Jr., vice chan flor; R. w Etter, NJ. of w; J P 5rdan, K. R. & g.; r " Hoylar. M.
 Bertrand Altschul, VI. at A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

The annual meeting of the Wat son company was held Friday night at the offices, No, 5o4 East Third avenue. T. 5. Walker WIS re-elect- ad secretary and manager. The capi- tal stock Of the firm was increased from s1o,ooo to $25,900. The report
 the meeting shows a most satis- factory business year for the com. p2ny' The drugs prepared by the firm have been sold in sixteen states Of the south and west during the ear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

-European Tour S55O.OO first class Sailing June 1911 for the Mediteran- hean' Italy. Germany, Switzerland the hh;ne. Holland, Belgium, France England and Scotland. Further in- lormat;on address Mrs. Belle Fitzger- ald' Crescent College Eureka Springs Ark. 10 17 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
THE ARRANGE
 OF THE NEW YEAF

Will waken you up to the fact that good resolutions are in order now. and one of the first that yo1 should make is to resolve to appear like a gentleman, by having us keep your clothing looking neat and new Our process is the best and prices req sonable. Don't send them away, but save express charges by having your home enterprise clean your fancy garments. Send us your kid gloves your beaut ful neck ties, when they become soiled, and you will be pleas ed with the results. We guarantee against loss af color
 Prompt calls, prompt deliveries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

I'D CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY lake LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Iablets. Druggists refund money 1T IL fails to cure. B. w. GROVES s.g- nature Is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

We are offering the greatest bar gains in lumber suitable for all kind Of zaildings that have ever been out on the market. We have large scoes os high grade as we'll as am ple supply Of cheap lumber. suitable for farm buildings. fences and etc
 Bluff City Lumber Co 10 13 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
FOR SALE. HEAP.

900 tomato frames. crates and gathering baskets, one double floor vegetable wagon. garden tools, etc. also , sanitary portable hen nests. chicken feeders, one shell hoppe.
 J c. KING,
 1-8-3t. 2007 $. Georgia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

We stand back of our Tiger Roof Ing with guarantee of two (2) years for the one ply and 3 years for the two ply at $1.25 and $50 Der square, and t will out last our guar antee several times. Cleveland-ATat- thews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

1-8-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
PRINCESS FRUIT CAKE

Better late than never. We have just eceived Fur shipment Of Princess Fruit Cakes. Have them in l 2. 2 md pound zas. Anyone who has tasted q Princess VII never forget the taste. Let us have your order ss early as pass hie.
 THE LLDID GROCERY 60.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
NOTICE

This is to notify that ". E. Steed and s. s. Steed have purchased the interest of J. II. Steed Of the Steed Grocery Co. and that We will pay all accounts owed by the firm when pre- sented and will receipt for any funds due the old firm We hope for con- tinuance of your patronage.
 ". E. SPEED,
 s. $. SPEED.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

Prompt calls, prompt deliveries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
FOR SALE CHEAP,

if sold at once, my 5-room bungalow modern convent ences 2 lots 120x15i feet, well improved. best resident part of town. 1-2 block Cherry car Enc If you mean business call any time
 THOS. SMITH, Res. Fist and Poplar. Office 401 l.. Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
THIS WEEKS BILL
 AT THE ORPHEO

Manager. Wlhoit, of the Orpheo Theater, announces that for the first three days of this week he has se- cured two of the best novelty vaude- vile acts ever seen. here. Edward S trained dogs, doing tricks which are not attempted by other canines be fore the footlights, will make their appearance this week. Miss Polly Barger with singing and talking act, will also he mong tAa enter tainers. Motion picture lovers will find delight in the new pictures which will be put on with tAe chang
 o vaudeville Manager Wilhoit, after receiving numerous compfimen s for the orchestra feature ef his play house, has secured the services of seibert's orchestra for the entire week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

 -Tae weathzr man sazz tt will 5a warmer today
 William Harrison. who has been quite sick at his home on Oak street for several days, is raptdiy improy= ing.
 Watson's Collie Medtco cures eolie in horses and mules, $1.o0, guaran- teed. Sold by Bedell's Pharmacy. FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE rooms sarnished for light house
 keeping, every eonyenience 822 Pine St, old phone 1926 or 149s.
 [ Ct Mrs. Ed Cheek. of No. 22o2 West Fifth avenue, has been dangerously il for some time. Mrs. Cheek will be removed to the Davis Hospital today for treatment
 We have a few Heating Stoves and Base Burners that we are max Ing a special price. If you need a heater now is the time to buy |. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.
 James Business College, under the management of l. C Faulkner, who recently purchased an interest in the college, will reopen Monday morning at o'clock Professor ]. ". James, who is in charge of a simi- lar college at Conway, will arrive here this Week to aid Prof Faulkner in re- establishing the college
 LOST-Boston bull terrier dog. Col den brtndIe and white. Half white collar. Kinked tail. Engraved col lar Return to N. A. Waldron 1921 West Second arenue and receive re ward
 For the eonyenieuce of patrons and visitors at tho Davis Hospital the street ear company has rrangeI to make stop immediately in front of the hospital for passengers who wish 10 20 theEa. The hospital i5 fa the midal of the block, hence the rule Of letting messengers off in front of the building is convenience, es- Ipeciall in wet weather.
 Work on tn $lo,ooo gravel road. between this city and Sulphur Springs has begun. Engineer W. J. Parkes With his corps of surveyors have made a preliminary survey over the road and the grading and other ma chimes Of the contracting firm of Woodsmall and McCarty have begun operation. It is expected that the road will be finished in about a month, About ten miles Will be gra- yeled, extending from the Cotton Belt railroad in the western part of the city to Sulphur Springs
 News has been received here telling of the death of Mrs. Lou Vica Brooks, 69 years old, which occurred at her home in Memphis Friday morning. The funeral will be con- ducted this morning at 10 o'clock, with interment in the family bury ing grounds at White Station, Tenn. The deceased was the widow Of the late B. w. Brooks, and mother of Ben w. Brooks, Ray s. Brooks and Mrs Hattie L. Neely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

-Watson's Fly-Proof Healer For barb wire cuts, saddle and collar sores Heals Quickly and leaves no scar, does not irritate. soc and s1GO Sold by Bedell's Phar- macy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
limited States Marine Band.

In speaking Of the United States
Marine Band, which appears at The
Academy of Music on Tuesday after
noon Of next week. the New York
Herald says: Better band music than
Lieutenant William H. Santelmann
and his relocated instrumentalists
put to their credit has not been
heard in New York in many long
day. It was in the opening number of
the "Tanhauser Overture" that the
organization showed what its musi-
cal mettle was, playing the difficult
score not only with big well-balanced
tone but with surprising delicacy and
finish. An arrangement by Weingart-
ner Of the Weber Invitation to the
Dance" and list Rhapsody" also
showed to advantage the excellence
of the band and the ability of the
bandmaster.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
CreatOre's Band.

NO matter how many times one
has thrilled to the magic of Crea-
torres art, it makes always a fresh
and a stronger appeal. Under his
wand the interlacing threads of a
composition weave In and out, un-
dulating softly and brilliantly as
the strands of spun glass blown by
the skilled breath of the artisan
while they show as clearly and dis
tinctly to the consciousness of hear
ing as those strands would enter a
great magnifying lens. One feels every
night in the year would not be too
often to listen to such effects. When
his organization appears at the Acad-
emy of Music Nov. 3rd, it will be
welcomed by one of the largest and
most fashionable audiences ever as
sembled in this city for a similar
event.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
Young Couple Happily Married.

Mr.. Fred Lewis Wienges and Miss
Julia Thomas were married at the
home Of the BRIDES mother in st.
Matthews at half-past four o'clock
Thursday. Mrs. Weinges is a young
woman Of striking personal beauty
of charming disposition and wide ac-
ouaintance. Mr.. Weisges is one OF
Calhoun's foremost and most extern
sive planters. After a honeymoon OF
a few days in Charleston and other
points Of interest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weinges will be home to their
friends in their home at Singleton.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
BAPTIST MEET AT FLLOREE.
Charleston Association Holds Its
16Oth annual Meeting.

:, Tie Charleston Baptist Associa-
tion which embraces several coun-
ties convened in Elloree on last Tues
daJ and closed it's business Friday.
It was the 160th annual meeting OF
the Association. The Association Is
the second Oldest organization of it's
kind In America Philadelphia being
the oldest. The regular routine busi-
ness of the .:.ssociation was transact
ed Tuesday and the Womau's Mis-
sionary Society held is regular meet
ing transacting such routine busr
ness as came before it. The Rev. Mr..
Smuggs of Canton China. delivered
two addresses before the Society.
The Association proper. met Wed
nesday morning and reelected the
following officers: Simon Hyde, OF
Charleston, moderator; w. G. Wells
of Sumter clerks. M. Gibson, OF
Meggets, treasurer. The Association
was welcomed on behalf Of the town
by Col. Bascom A. Shuler intendant,
and on beha,:e of the churches by the
Rev. J. E. Strickland. of the Metho-
dist Church and these addresses
were responded to by the Rev. How
ard Lee Jones, of Charleston and
Mr.. R. l.. Weeks of st. George.
The Introductory sermon was de-
livered by the Rev. c. IL. Turner OF
GEORGETOWN and all address on ed
ucation was delivered by DR.. Hall,
president of Coker College. The Rev.
Howard Lee Jones OF Charleston,
spoke Tuesday night. There were a
number of delegates in attendance
and they were handsomely entertain
ed at private homes. The Associa-
tion adjourned Friday morning.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
To the Public.

We wish to correct the impression
that is held in some sections to the
effect that exhibitors will have to
nay for space allotted to them for
their exhibits at the County Fair.
This is a mistake for only those who
have exhibits as an advertisement
and goods for sale will have to pay
for space. We will be glad to fur
nish space free to everything that is
not advertised to sell and we hope
that we will have exhibits in every
department from all SECTIONS of
Orangeburg and adjoining counties.
All the buildings and race track
are nearing completion and we hope
to have every thing in order by the
opening day Nov. 18th.
Respectfully,
j. NJ. Hughes,
Secty.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
Farmers Day Mt State Fair.

Thursday, November 2 will be
Farmers Day at the State Fair, and
President Dabbs says it is desired
to have as many members Of the I'm
ion as possible in attendance on that
day. There will be public meet
ing in the Court House In Columbia
on Thursday, Nov. 3rd, at S p. m..
to which all farmers, business men
and others interested in cotton are
invited for a conference to discuss
plans for holding, marketing. etc.
Orangeburg should be we'll repre-
sented at this meeting.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
Used Good Judgment and Tack.

In handling that angry crowd at
Springfield on Thursday night and
in saving Tyler, a negro suspected of
aiding the tiend Bowen to escape,
Sheriff A. NJ. Salley must have used
good judgment and rare tact. In
the excitement Of the hour, 1t Ia a
wonder that Tyler was gotten away
alive. The people at Springfield and
vicinity were naturally worked up
to a high tension by the recent out
rage in their midst, and it is a won
der that Tyler was gotten away with
only one wound. That his neck was
not broken speaks we'll for their for
,bearance under most trying circum-
stances.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
"The Girl In the Taxi"

Ihe C1rl LII IIlo 1dA1'
With record of more than 1000
consecutive performances in New
York, Chicago and Boston as a rec
Of it's great popular ap-
peal, 1.-THE Girl In the Taxi" that
laughable sensation of melody and
mirth comes to the Academy of Mus
ic Theatre on Monday night to enliV-
en- the present theatrical season.
The scenario in Mr.. Stang's adap-
tation has for its locale, New YORK
city. 1t deals with the escapades OF
Mignon, the pretty wife of a New
Jersey perfumer, fond of visiting the
Gay White Way for a good time.
Her procliyity for flirting leads her
into embarrassing entanglements
with a Mr.. Watson; BERTHE the cal
low son of rich banker. and the
bankers Philadelphia nephew, a
married man, who in an effort to
have an occasional good time In New
York, leads his wife to suppose that
he Is suffering from bronchial all
ment curable only by famous New
York specialist. Berthe, the lamb, has
casually met Mignon In taxicab, Is
madly infatuated with the beauty.
but under meagre pocket money al
lowance of ten dollars month, Is
having a hard time to make 1t last
while becoming acquainted with the
girls. His doting mother. forgetting
that the boy is twenty years old,
treats him as youngster. The old
banker himself is fond Of a good
time and makes many midnight
prowl to the White Way, where in
the company of show girls and ex-
ensive suppers he forgets the rig
ors of home rule.
eao etaoi sdlu shrdlu shrdlu hmhmh
The first act closes with banker
his son and his nephew all sneakins
from the house to keep their appoint
ments, each withou. knowledge of
the others intentions. The banker
goes to meet his show girl the son
to NEE 'the girl in the taxi" and
the nephew to meet the same woman,
having intercepted the note sent to
the son by the beautiful Mignon. All
the appointments are to be kept in
private room No. 6 at the Cafe
Churchill.
The second act shows this locality,
with the irate husband Of Mig
non furious over her failure to
meet him and anxious alike.'for her
safety, having bite to eat and a
desire to sleep off the effects of his
drinking. A general unmasking of
the petty hypocrisies practised by all
follows, and the act closes with the
angry perfumer demanding that the
police be called for the arrest of his
wife. One of the show girl compan-
ions of the banker bearing a re-
markable resemblance to Mignon IS
then placed under arrest by tie po-
liceman who discovers that it is his
own wife, not the perfumer's
The third act Is even more COM
plicated than the first two. T. Two ang-
ry wives must be appeased, an irate
husband subjugated and Alexis the
head-waiter of the Cafe Churchill,
but now butler for the bankers
household, taken care of. All this is
accomplished the act moving with
celerity. A cast of unusual excell-
ence has been provided.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
ENTHUSIASM EVERYWHERE.
Town Visited BY the Advertising Par
ty Shows Great Interest.

Mr.. Hughes, Secretary of the
Orangebu-g County Fair, accompan-
led by Mr.. Mil.sn Jeffords Of the
Amusement Committee, left Orange
burg yesterday IT, their specially pre-
pared automobile on bill posting
trip ito Norway Springfield, Neeses,
Livingston, North, Woodford, and
Raymond.
The magnificent colored Fair Post
ers were prominently placed in towns
visited. Besides these thousands of
Fair Week Heralds were distributed
throughout the entire route of the
Automobile.
At each town, each community and
every farm, great interest was shown
in the coming Fair and at every
place big crowds spoke of coming to
the Fair. At Norway the advertis-
ing party called upon the Intendant,
who readily gave the party permis-
sion to bill the town which was done
in great shape.
At Springfield Mr.. Tanning, mem
Der of the City Council granted the
advertising team permission to post
the colored Autographs. WORDS OF en-
couragment were received from our
former townsmen and friends. Capt.
Jas. H. Tanning, Mr.. j. c. Hair, and
Mr.. Summers Dibble also from other
citizens Of Springfield.
The prosperous towns Of Neeses
and Livingston were then visited,
and thoroughly billed. 1t seems that
everybody from these towns have
decided to come to the Fair.
Our hustling neighboring town OF
North was then visited and great
care was taken in thoroughly billing
this town with beautiful Autographs
which have attracted so much fav-
orable attention. Here again words
of encouragement were received, and
many promised to be in attendance
at the big fair. The advertising par
ty was cordially received here by Mr..
Archie Livingston DR.. j. c. Price,
Edward B. Friday Esq, and others.
Thursdays trip will take the
party to Cameron, Creston, Elloree'
Vance, Parlers Eutawville, Fergu-
son. Connors and Holly Hill Special
bill posters were sent by automobile
to Rowesville Branchville, and
Bowman. These towns were thor
oughly covered with advertising
matter. Soon everywhere the slog-
an will be "Meet me at the Fair"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
Special Services.

Tomorrow in the Lutheran Church
will be held special services, in
Guiding a esrmon by the pastor, ap-
propriate to the anniversary of the
Protestant Reformation. The nail
ing of the ninety-five theses on the
church door at Wittenburg, Ger
many by Martin Luther, Oct. 81
1917, marked the beginning OF the
open and persistent struggle which
resulted in the Protestant Reforma-
ton. This is an event in which all
who share the fruits are interested.
All the members of the congregation
are urged to attend. A cordial well
come for all visitors.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
Fiend Assaults COlored Girl.

A black fiend named John VIII
liams assaulted a young colored girl
at Eureka in Aiken County not very
far from Springfield. A posse of arm
ed negroes attempted to arrest Will
liam, but he barricaded himself in
his house and refused to surrender.
They then sent "a call to Aiken for
officers, and Sheriff Labon and Rural
Policeman HALEY went out to the
scene of the crime, arrested the
fiend and lodged him in Aiken Jail.
He had in his house when arrested
a Winchester rifle, large magazine
pistol and a dirk. He should have
his neck cracked speedily.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
NOTICE..

Notice of opening of books of SUBJ
scription The Standard Warehouse
Company of Elloree.
Pursuant to a commission here
tofore issued to the undersigned as
CORPORATIONS by the Hon. R. NJ. Nc
Cowan Secretary of State of the
State of South Carolina dated 23rd,
day of October 1911, notice is here
by given that books of subscription
to the capital stock of The Standard
Warehouse Company of Elloree will
be opened at the ftice of the Arthur
Hardware Company of Elloree, S. c.,
on Saturday October 2Sth. at l
o'clock.
The purpose of the said corpora
ton will be to owo, manage, control
operate a warehouse or warehouses
for the storage of cotton and sundr!
other merchandise and to conduct all
business in connection Herewith; do
and perform any and all necessary
acts necessary for the purpose OF con-
Quoting the business herein set forth
and allowed by the statues In such
cases made and provided.
The said corporation will carry a
capital stock of $4,000, devided In
to 100 shares Of the par value OF
500 each payable in money or prop
erty in such installments as the Dl-
rectors may see fit to call.
Dated at Elloree, S. c., this the
cath day of October A. D. 1911.
G. w. Shumaker,
R. E. Clark,
Arthur Hardware Co.
P. L. Fielder, M. D.,
E. M. Parler
E. F. Trick,
W. M. Fair,
W. F. Stack,
A. D. Wactor,
Board of Corporators.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
Tier is Very Badly Hurt.

1t is said that Wade Tyler, who
was shot at Springfield while in the
custody of the law, Thursday night,
is likely to die, as he is badly wound
ed. TYLER was shot from a crowd
of men while he was being trans
ferred from the guardhouse to the
in which he was to be
brought to Jail in this city. 1t SIM
ply could not be prevented, as no
one suspected such thing. 1t IS
not known who did the shooting as
there was a big crowd present.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
$4,000. go IN PREMIUMS.
Everybody In This and Adjoining
Counties Invited To Contest.

The magnificent premium list pre-
pared by the Orangeburg County
Fair Association has met with a
hearty welcome fly all Of the pro-
gressive people of Orangeburg Coun-
ty.
They now realize what big Fair
the Association is going to hold and
it remains with the people of Orange
burg County tc show the world what
they are capable of making and pro-
ducing.
Study your premium list carefully,
decide what you are going to enter
for contests make out your entry
and send It to J. M. Hughes, Secre-
tary Orangaburg County Fair Asso-
citation.
Remember it does not cost you
anything to enter your exhibits in
the various departments.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-28
Services At Church.

There will be preaching at St.
Paul's Methodist church Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock by the pas
tor DR.. Bays. Subject, "Christian
Fellowship" Special music by full
choir. Public cordially invited. The
pastor hopes to see all the members
at church.