davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13
Sonncnbepbn "tnns.
9is aifrpnSmis idAlasi psr. ipl2s NIT CUTE bel
Dlsubts aHSufsltH.

gs flingt ionberbar. 6ab es m6a.
lid iein iollte. am Wtonoe Sonnen.
beobohhingen an5uitellen, l.no man
braudIt faum bin5uSuieBen. oaB ioIhe
geoba6tungen iid MIR auf bas Son.
nenlidlt eritreden fonnen, 6ur6 Dos
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belt es iid oem aud bel einem Dor.
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riier Ifobemie Der @iIieni1often I'M
terbreitet, fnnb aber Dor 6ieiem 50.
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offentliht. 9ieie @eridirnniB lit iest
na6gebolt poroen, inoem iif Dos
Bulletin Der aitronomii6en @eiea.
idaft Srantreids oaJu bereit eeiun.
ben bat, Die Sbee Sieies Sa1senoiien
Su pertreten. slud Jest dubert frei-
lid Der berporrnsenbe aitronom 9es-
Ianbres ieine 8fpeifel, oh elm GrfoIg
oarous entfpringen tpiro. Die Gbiif1t
bon Goridet ridtet iid barduf, burh
@eobnhtiineen bes SonnenIihts nuf
Der WonooberflGhe glufi6Iiiiie iiber
bic Suiammeniesung uno @eitaItling
Der Sonnenforona gu sefpinnen. Die
fer jarten @asbiiIe, Die ionit mir bel
boIlitdnbieen Sonuenfiniterniiien
fidtbar miro. Tou6et meint nun,
oaB bic RonooberfI1de, tpenn bic
Sonne fir iie alfgebt, Suerit bon
Siefnlid) itarfem 2iht, bas bon Der
Sonnentorona nussebi, erIeudtet
fpiro, bann erit burd Die StrabIen
Der foeenannten Gbromoipb1re un6
bann burh bic Der gbotoipbGre Der
Sonne. es iou nun eepriift per6en,
Oh in 6em 9idt, bas BON Der aorona
itainnlt, an ben bapon betroffenen
WonbiteIIen nit bem Spettroifop bic
Der Rorond eigentbiimIthen 9inieft
feiteeiteIIt Deroen fonnen. SoIIte 6ies
Der Sal iein. 10 ipiirSe fir bic @r-
foridune SerSonnenforona elm neles
WitteI bon hobem 8ertb eefunben
iein. Eoudet ieIbit nerfennt bie gro
Ben Gdnierieieiten Der ausfiibrung
nitt, slaiibt aber, bab fie ii9 BET iebr
fIarer Cuff uub euten Snitrlmenten,
nie iie beifptsIspetk Der Sonnen.
porte oiif bern Roii,t BiIioN in Qo.
Iifornisn sur gerfiisiine itehsn. lber.
pinben Iafien Dsrben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13

Nit Beschlag belegt und In Exekution
genommen auf die Rage won Elisabeth
J: Jones gegen Daniel Thomas. 6chuld
Anwaltgebuehren und Kosten. Judgment
No 1866, Sept. Termin 1910. FL. Fa- Gum
Mai Termin 1911.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13
Sreitae, ben 2S. stpril,

u. .. 1911. nm 10 llbr gormittass rts bsias
ten 5asts. ale bic 8stts, 5itsl une 9uterriIsn
eu Strfaetsu in uup auf bic natfCssup be.
'trisbsnsn eots, Sirias Opn papeasn ranp,
mic fplst;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
0sIapare, sadabanna unb BsHsrn Satn.
Su araft ben "a. Stunt 1906.

OItuDuttf eeS @Stbtsh Java
Su ssrdft ben "a. Stunt 1906.
6SotiG -gul6bt Scranton fir 9tn gcrF
nm 2,O5, 3.20, sos. 500. 1920, Born. +,
f2.40, 3.25 uub $40 Ra&miiiaas. Mir
R,u Mort uub philadelphia, um 500 Born. :,
f2.I0 unb 3.35 Ra&mitiaas. MIR
Tobytauua, 6.t0 1a&mittaas.
garslld -Bhr8uFdlo nm LIS. 6. .25 u 900
Wor., f.55. $40 unb ff.fn Rd&miftdas. aHr
Btuabausteu, Glmira uub 3niiGsnfiaiiontu nm,
iO,f0 Rer. unt los Ra&m. GHr Osn,oo
5srasuft une utica. ur 1 rs unb 6.25 Rsr. /,
f,55 gld&mtttass. Sspsae. Svraeuf. uus
utica 3us um 6.25 Ror. I6uft tdaiidb, ausot.
upnimsu Scuutaae. Riir Mentrois nm IN
Wsr., LOS unb $40 sla&m. gtdsIreu We.
somoeaticu. I'm 400 Rd&mittdas. giuo.
amptsn atsom eeattcu. nm 6.f5 Rabmittaos.
Slsemsburg SibiToH-ssnI6af Scranton
fHr RortbumbtrIaub um 8.35. 10 20 Wpr. =;
t.55 uus $40 Ra&m. 6hr TIpmSuib um LOS
Ra&mtttaas.
Scnufdass3fiae.
gHbIl&-Hir Rtp gorf nm 205, 3.2n
sos nnb 1920 Rprstns, 3.35 unb $40
Ra&m.
RoreIi& - 8Hr 8uHaIS um LIS. unt
6.25 wicr., t.55. $40 uHb ff.f0 Radbnt
gHr Btuatamtpu uub 3pifGtnaatipntn, 900
uus 1910 Bsrmtttaas.
SInomsbura 9ibifisn- n-BtrIdet Scranton
N t0.20 Wtsr. unb $40 Rd&mtiidss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13
ea6ahaHna & EBbomiHs SaIIeb.
(eanreI eiuie.)
8piI&.H Scranton uns @iIfss-sarrs.

3ptI&sn Scranton Hnt gBtIfss-Sarrs.
3Has seIaHtu Scranton Tim 90. 2.a0. 100
100, 500 uus 500 WsratHs. I'm 5 40 Rpr.
stus an Do6sniaatn unb aus ud6fcIatnt,
lhaniia @inuisn, unb nm 700 Wpratus an
Spuutaaen uub dtis nadfcIatnbs iiudnita wi.
uuttu bis uns tuiiuavs ~ no Rdmts, In @if.
Ies.garrs al Rinuisn 'bdisr anfsmmtHe.
Grsrtsiass, nur Ia ptiisfpn dnbdTttub, Ter.
aHtH Srautsu alIs Stunbt tdaItn, dueas-
Hsmmea Geautdas uHb gtitrtaatn. Son 7te
1sretus bts T.t9 atsnts. unt trtftu In @iI-
vse.Darrs 40 Riuuttn fpdtsr ttn.
Otittvtr Dieua ,nif6.a SrautsH. Ras ana
Tarf, eHna Tari, Tsinsburd auS Dunmsrt.
Isat 20 Rgaft an 8. SuItf907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13
Treitas, ben 5. mai,

u. D. 1911, nm 10 llbr 9prmitiass bee bsias-
ttu Saess. ale bic Hf1is, 5ittl unp Sntrsftn
pn gtrfasttn in uHb auf DC na&fclssnD be-
i8risbsnsn epte, Siritt ps1 parisafn eane,
mi, fnIat,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13

No s.-AI1e die Rechte. Titei und In
teressen des verklagten. John Nowalk. In
und auf all die Obernaeche oder das
Gundrecht der nachfolgend beschriebenen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13

No 5.-Af jene zwei anRrenzende
Striche Land gelegen in dem Township
South Abingdon. Iaciawanna County und
Staat Pennsylvania. Sind Lots No. 3 und
6. Respective. auf elmer Karte Won Wood
lawn Park. eingetraRen in der Office zur
Eintragung Won Deeds. etc. in und fuer
I.ackawanna County i'm Deedbuch No. i3e.
Settle 576 Die hesagten Lots sind gelegen
Spring Straszen. haben eine Front Won
80 Fusz an Main Strasze und erstrecken
sich nordwestlich entlang Spring strasze
140 FUSE gu elmer Alley. allies auf der
Karte ersichtiich. Ist dasselbe Eigen-
thum. weiches uehertragen wurde an
Daniel Thomas. den hierin verkiaRten.
durch Walter Hfil ct. ux durch Deed
datirt den 10. JUL 1903 und eingetragen
in der once eur Eintragung Won Deeds.
etc. IN und fuer Laclsawanna County i'm
peedbuch 2ss. Settle 4ls. verbessert NIT
einem sweistoeckfgen hoeizernen Ge-
baeude und Auszengebaeuden-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13

Ole feInsten Druekarbslten IN der stadt,
Llefert die otsies dee 'sWeehsnhlatt.H
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13

@sni6B Sni&itbtnsr GufutipnsbsftbIs BON
6tsrd 6deias, etpari 6aeias uue Bsupiiicni Gr.
ponas, ausatiitlt pom btm Common plsas es-
ritt ron eadapanna Gpunty, an mid stridtst,
psrbt i'd ausisBsn gum DHsuilibsn 8'rfauf
eurG grrlftisnuns cpsr ausruf an ben bStif
uetr msilt 8iasnbsn, fir Saar, in BEN Sc
ri&tsesbdues in Der SIaot Snantcu, eada-
panna County, am
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13
9fberif7s -berkauf
-bpr-
8GtbBOaem @raRbeigeatbHm
-ant-
Sreitag, 5. Wai 1911.

Gtm6b snfhitbsnsr GrtfutisnsbtftbIt ron
6itra 8aeias, etpari 8aeas unb 8sneitiOni Gr.
ponas, ausstfeut bon BEN Common pleas @s-
ri&t BON eadapanna County. an mid s,rittst,
p1pt Id ausfsBsn gum 0fsnili&sn 8nfauf
bur& 8srfftisnuns pbu Ausruf an ben bStf
oetr msilf Bisisnbtn, fir Saar. In BEN @s-
ri&tsssbduos In br Siabt Suantcn, 9afa-
pduua County. an
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
Great Cotton Yield.

The News and Courier correspond
ent has been looking at the crops a
few miles south of this city and he
says he saw "the most promising
prospects for a great cotton crop ev-
er held out to the farmers Of this
section of the country or any other
section of the State, Corn, of course,
has been seriously damaged and,
where planted very close, is almost d
failure, but there was some corn to
be seen where very fair yild will be
made. The cotton is almost two
weeks advanced ahead Of former
years and has a sturdy, stocky look,
which is pretty fair guarantee that
the fruit that is taken on will be
carried to maturity. Peas, hay and
such products will be extremely
short unless very hign seasons pre-
vail from now until the harvest, as
there has been no opportunity to
plant peas and there is no grass. 1t
is said that in order to give hands
employment some farmers are hoe
ing grass from the roads,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
FAIR is NOW SURE.
The Organization to Hold 1t Has
Been Organized.

The Coun.y Fair Is now an assured
fact This was demonstrated by the
organization, OF the Couaty Fair Asso-
citation on last Saturday. When the
meeting of the stockholders was call
ed to order a little after IL o'clock
by Capt. J. H. Clahy nine hundred
and thirteen shares had been sub
scribed. This was eighty-seven short
OF the one Thousand shares required
by the charter btfore the organiza-
ton could be perfected AS soon as
this fact became known, the required
shares were subscribed AMI the or
ganization of the association perfect
ed
Judge B. H. Hoss was elected tenn
porary chairman and Col. "A. H. Mar
chant was elected tefponary secretary.
The bylaws were then read and
adopted. They provids for q board
of directors to be composed OF five
members from this city, and one from
each township in the county. This
board will look after the interests OF
the organization generally. The ofi-
GERS of the association will be a pres
ident, two vice-presideats, secretary
and treasurer and an executive COM
mittee of five. These will all be
named by the board OF directors. The
annual meeting of the association
will be held on the first Monday in
October of each year
The following gentlemen were
elected on the board of directors:
Edisto Township. E. Ashe.
Elizabeth Township. L. Reeves.
Bowman Township--D. B. Berry.
Eutaw Township-T. l.. Connor.
Hebron Township. L. Living
ston.
Limestone Townshir-E. l.. Cutler.
Middle Township--T. T. r. McCants.
Orange Township. E. Granting.
Providence Township. A. Car
son.
Union Township. b. TrayWlck.
Vance Township. F. Fielder.
Willow Township. A. Weathers-
bee
Zion Township-N. N. Hayden, Jr.
City Township. H. Claffy, ]. W.
Smoak, Sol Kohn, W. L. Moseley and
W. F. Fairey.
This is a good board, and will push
matters right along To get the best
results they must receive the coo2era-
ton of all who wish TO see the County
Fair a success. Don't come to the
conclusion that there Is nothing more
to do, but let every ane do all he can
to push the good work along. The
County Fair is assured and the thing
to do now is to make it grand suc-
cess.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
Lever Gets the First.

A Lexington dispatch says "the
first person to secure marriage IL
cense under the Act Of the last Leg
islature, in Lexington County, was
Congressman A. F. Lever, who IS II
wed Miss Lucille Scurry Butler, on
next Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock.
The happy young Congressman for
he has been wearing a smile as broad
as long for the past few days-ap-
peared early at the office of Judge OF
Probate Drafts, but the veteran oftl-
Ger had gone to his farm, and is was
not until II o'clock that the first IL
cense was issued" Mr.. Lever and
his fair bride will have the best
wishes of all our people for long
and happy married life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
Senator TilIman'S Visit.

We are requested to state that
Senator Tillman will arrive in this
city on tomorrow afternoon, and will
be the guest of Capt. Claffy on Sell
ler's avenue during his stay here.
Senator Tillman will not permit d
public reception TO be rendered him,
but will be glad to have his friends
call on him in an informal manner.
Capt. Claffy wishes us to say that his
home is open to the friends Of Sena-
tor Tillman and himself, and that
they will be gladly welcomed to call
at any time Senator Tillman intend
ed spending a part of the time here
with Mrs. J. W. Stokes, but she was
called away Saturday last by illness
in family in Tennessee.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
W. NJ. U. PROGRAM.
To Be Held at Double Branch Baptist
Church July 18th.

The Woman's Missionary Union Of
the Second District, Orangeburg Asso-
citation, will hold a quarterly meeting
with the Double Branch Baptist
church, Thursday, July 18th, at II
O'Clock. The program follows:
Devotional exercises, conducted by
J. P, Mrs. Emma Hair.
Roll call; minutes.
Election of officers.
Subject for the morning: women
and the Temperance Movement"
What the Temberance Movement
Is" by Miss Reba Walker.
"Some of the Ways in which Wo-
men can aid the Movement" by Miss
Mabel Cue
Open discussion Of subject.
One hour for dinner.
Devotional exercises of Band Meet
ing, conducted by Mrs. Rhett Shirer.
A talk on Band Work, by Mrs. M.
S. Williams.
Business.
Adjournment.
All bands are invited to be present
and help add to the program.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
Highway Meeting Called.

For the purpose Of finally organic
ing and of selecting the route for the
proposed 800 mile highway from
Charleston to Asheville, via Colum-
bia, the vice presidents and the route
managing committee of the Associa-
ton recently formed to carry out this
project have been called to meet in
the city council chamber in Charles
ton Thursday, July 9Th, at 1870 p.
m. The prime hover in the matter
was Secretary ,McKeand, of the Char
lesion Chamber Of Commerce. Sup
ervisor Fielder is one of the vice-pres-
idents of the association and Hon.
Samuel Dibble is a member fthe
route and managing committee.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
HaDDilly Married.

James G. Hare and Miss Joe b. Bo-
len were married on Wednesday eve
ming at half-past seven o'clock at the
home of the brides mother at Bolen.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Paul A. 'Bolen, relative OF the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Rolen came to
Orangeburg and left for Charleston
and other points. The happy couple
will make Green Pond their home for
the present, as Mr.. Hare is engaged
in a lumber business near that place.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
Died While on Visit.

The St. Matthews correspondent Of
The News and Courier says Miss Bes-
sic Nesbitt, Of Centenary, Marion
county. died Sunday morning at one
o'clock, at the home Of Mr.. Clarence
Wilson, near that place. She was IS
years old and had been in Indifferent
health for a number of years. The
deceased was on visit to her sister
when taken with her last illness. Her
body was taken over the Southern
Road Sunday morning to her old
home in Marion county for burial.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
DOINGS OF SOCIETY.
Mrs. Ligon Entertains in Honor OF
Visitor.-Little Golk's Party.


Visitor.-Little golk's Party.
Delightfully."- pleasant was the mus
ical entertainment held at the home
of Mrs. A. G. Ligon Saturday night.
The occasion was given in honor OF
Mrs. Jennings of New York, who is
on visit to Mrs R, H. Jennings on
Whitman street. During the eve
ming selections were rendered by sew
eral OF the guests and at a late hour
ices were served. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs: Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wannamaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wannamake", Mr.. and Mrs.
,Atticus Marchant, Mesdames McLees,
w. G. Smith, Holmes, Malpass, Low
man, Wolfe, Andrews, Misses Leila
Marchant, Simsie McMichael, Earle
Brunson and Mr.. Theo. Wolfe.
A big party for the little folks was
given Saturday afternoon by Miss
Mildred Oliver in honor Of her sixth
birthday. Over a hundred Of, her
young friends were present and a
most enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Ice cream and cake were the refresh
ments.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
MADE PRAYER FOR RAIN.
And It Came in Refreshing Shower
Saturday Afternoon.

"Was it in answer to their pray
ers?" For months this city and sec-
tions Immediately contiguous have
been suffering terribly from the pro-
longed drought which has been upon
them, and it was not until Saturday
afternoon that rain Of any conse-
quence fell, though promising pros
poets were to be seen nearly every
cay for the last week. The situation
was truly distressing and much SUI
fering, even of human beings, could
act have been avoided had the dry
spell continued unbroken many more
days.
"About week ago, the Rev. Quick
of the negro Methodist Church of
this city, with the cooperation of the
pastors of the other colored denomi-
nations, appointed Friday night as the
time for 8. general meeting, at which
prayers would be offered and suppli-
cations for rain made. This meeting
was held as appointed and prayer Of
fered, and on Saturday afternoon a
magnificent rain came upon this city
and territory nearby, being, like
other showers during the drought,
very partial in it's distribution. Hence
the quoted question with Which this
article opens; for it was on many lips
Saturday and Sunday"
Of course says the Orangeburg
correspondent of the News and Cour-
ier, who wrote the above to his pa
per, there are those who laugh and
scoff, but there are many. whose faith
will not permit them to make other
than an affirmative answer and no
amount of ridicule even could possi-
bly, shake their faith. Then who
would have it otherwise, anyway?'
There were those who laughed and
scoffed at the Master when he was On
the earth, and there are laughers and
scoffers today. Why should any one
doubt but that the rain came in an
swer to the prayers offered up at that
meeting? Our God is prayer an
swering God. If he were not, why
do we pray? 1t is not the first time
that God has answered prayer for
rain and it will not be the last.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
A Gard.
To the patrons Of the Academy Of

To the patrons Of the Academy of
Music:
I have taken the time and trouble
necessary to make thorough lnves-
tigation of the little disturbance that
took place on the night of Mr.. Bryan's
lecture at the Opera House, and the
parties who made this noise have
made every apology possible to me,
and through me to the patrons of the
Opera House, and they have assured
me that there was no intention what
ever on their part to make any dis
turbance. The disturbance was due
to the fact that an automobile which
they attempted TO use would rot work
and the noise caused by kicking ma
chine produced this disturbance. l
am making this statement in justice
to myself and all parties.
J. NJ. O'Dowd, Mgr.
Orangeburg, July 3rd.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
Long Drought in Calhoun.

The St. Matthews correspondent of
The News and Courier says the pro-
tracted drought has played havoc
with the corn during the last week.
Prompt rains would materially help
the old corn, which is not too thick,
but the most of it can make very
Indifferent yield at least. This will
fall heavily on the county, IS large
quantities of corn and hay have been
shipped here from the West. Some
communities have had good local
showers, but the most Of the county
is dry, very dry. Cotton has held up
marvellously and promises we'll.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
Rain Came at Last.

After a drought lasting for over
two months or more, Orangeburg and
this immediate section was visited
by a splendid rain on Saturday af-
ternoon. 1t reached all of the terri
tory around Orangeburg that has suf-
fered severely for rain. We were in
hopes that it was general rain and
had reached all sections Of the coun-
ty, but it was not we regret to say.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
Neeses Defeated BoIentown.

Neeses defeated Bolentown Friday
in rather one sided game of ball on
the home grounds. The score was
S to I. The feature was the pitching
OF Neese for the home team, who al
lowed only two men to reach second
and getting ten strike outs. Batteries:
Neeses, Neese and Hoover; Bolen-
town, Bonnet and Bennett. Umpire,
Livingston. Neeses will play Nor
way on the local grounds next Fri
day afternoon.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04

Total white and colored.. ..1486
The nomination of trustees was
then in order. After few compli-
mentary remarks about the schools
and, the old board Of trustees, the
Hon. l. ". Bowman renominated the
entire old board consisting of W. l..
Glaze, l.. Sims, G. v. Zeigler, W. 3.
Thompson, and B. H. Moss for re-
election.
Judge B. H. Moss, who has most
faithfully and efficiently served as
trustee for the past sixteen years,
said he thought 1t would be well to
have change In the board OCCASION
ally, declined a reelection. Mr.. NJ.
w. Wertz hten put in nomination
Mr. T. J. Hayden, whose nomination
was seconded by Mr.. G. D. Kortjohn
and others. DR.. D. D.. Salley. placed
in nomination Prof. S. r. Mellichamp,
whose nomination was seconded by
several.
The ballot was then spread and re-
suited as follows: Glaze Sc, Sims 16,
Zeigler 80, Mellichamp 13, Summers
20, Thompson 81, Hayden 21. The
new board of trustees therefore con-
sists Of W. L. Glaze, G. v. Zeigler, A.
w. Summers, W. B. Thompson, and
T. J. Hayden. Prof. Mellichamp was
not in the hall during the evening and
was in no sense candidate. In fact
we have been informed that had he
been present he would have With
drawn his name.
The new members elected are
Messrs. A. W. Summers, of the law
firm Of Raysor ard Summers, and
Thos. J. Hayden, of the Edisto Dry
Goods Company. They are both good
men and will give the schools good
and faithful service. Mr.. Summers
has two bright boys in the school.
but Mr.. Hayden, who is young man,
and only married a few years, has
no children old enough to attend
school.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
ELECTION OF TRUSTEES i.
All THE OLD BOARD ELECTED
EXCEPT TWO MEMBERS.
gudge B. a. Moss Declined Reelection
and Editor Jas. L. Sims Defeated
by Five Votes.

Thirty-seven citizens cf this city
out ot voting population Of several
hundred met in the courthouse on
Friday evening for the purpose Of
electiag five trustees for the Orange
burg Graded Schools 10 serve for the
next four years. AS small as this at
tendance was it was double the size
OF the one that was held four years
ago ut the same place for the same
purpose. The increased attendance
this year was caused by secret com
bination, Of two or three men gotten
up to defeat the Editor of this paper
Cor reelection, because he refused to
sneeze when certain members OF the
board took snuff.
The meeting was organized by the
election of Col. Mortimer Glover, as
chairman and Mr.. Richard Pike as
Secretary. Chairman Glaze then read
a financial statement of the receipts
and expenditures for the past schol-
aHtic year, which shows, as The Times
and Democrat sometime ago said ex-.
listed, deficit of little over $4,000.
Here is the statement as read to the
meeting:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
Found on Roof.

Walter Johnson was caught by the
police on the roof Of the Bull Block
Sunday Dight. 1t is supposed he
wished to buglarize one Of the stores.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04

Dealing exclusively with women we are able TO
give them the right service at the right time In otk'
er words we have the goods NOW.
Hence, with these timely offerings, you can save
considerable and still have clean new, serviceabhe
goods to show for your money.
We have and will always claim that Quality is re-
membered long after the price is forgotten" Cheap
shoddy merchandise will never have place in this
store
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04

Net balance owing -. ..$2,135.66
After reading the above statement,
Chairman Glaze went into an expla-
nation as to why there was deficit
of $2,135.66. The explanations were
all satisfactory, but the chairman had
to admit that the statement Of The
Times and Democrat made few
weeks ago, that there was deficit
OF over $4,000 was true.
The attendance at the difftrent
schools during the past year was as
follows:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-04
WHITE SLIPPERS:

You can get them here, though others say they
can't get them from the factory Plenty for Children
too. New Pump Style. 90c, 81 Is, $2.C0 and
$3.50.