davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
LiOe Stock Prices SnH Rush Dozvnz0a,d;
Some Breeders Ready TO our Business

There seems TO be very little en-
couragement In sight for the raiser
and feeder OF live stock; prices con-
unuing TO make new low records.
each succeeding week as the season
advances. The situation, In the cat
tie department, is bordering on the
acute stage and many veteran breed
ers and feeders are preparing TO
abandon the business entirely.
Recent arrivals have not been bur-
densome. when measured by the de-
mand OF other years, but the supply
or dressed beef needed by the retail
trade OF the country is so small that
IL takes only a light run of cattle TO
supply the daily needs OF the trade,
another peculiar feature OF the pres
emit situation Is the fact that current
cattle receipts. are practically all
beef, fat and ready for the killer To
The well-informed cattle man, the
most discouraging element In the
Future market outlook, il the know.
ledge that both shippers and feeders
are nursing" the market by holding
back thousands OF cattle that are
ready to come and should come for
ward In their regular order to avoid
Quitting the market later.
The protracted period Of dizziness
n the market for fat cattle. is be-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
Died.


HEBEL-May I. At family residence.
Emeiie. age "a years. beloved daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Herman Hebel
and dear sister OF Mrs Edward Self
ferlein. Mrs. George Goetz. Herman,
Minnie anu Albert Hebel Funeral
Thursday at 1880 from residence and
from 81. Thomas church. corner
Fischer-ave and Chapin-st
KUSTER-May 2. 1911. Elmer Alfred.
beloved son OF Emantus T.. and Mar
ina kuster, aged 3 years. Funeral
from residence. 1000 central-ave. on
Thursday, y. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &C Ar May 2 Charles
late Catherine and father OF John o..
Thomas e. Charles and Nellie Nc
Carten and Mrs. Geo. Callahan. No
tice Of funeral later.
PARsoNs-May 2. at residence. 2s2
Merrick-ave.. Mary A. aged 81 years.
mother Of Mrs. E. a. Bowman Flu.
neral Thursday at D. m. from resi-
dence.
RoWE-May /. at her home. 295 cass-
ave- Mary. beloved wife OF j ID.
Rowe and sister OF John T. ONeil.
James Boulger and Mrs. A. Cough
lin. Funeral Thursday at $3.50 from
residence and at o'clock from St.
Aloysius' church.
RUPP-May 2. 1911, Barbara, beloved
mother OF Mrs. Hulda Schneider, Fred
and Frank Rupp. and sister Of Mrs:
Mary Graf. aged 81 years. Funeral
from residence, 100 Mt Elliott-ave.,
Saturday, at 2 p. m. and at ST. John 8
church. corner Chestnut and RUSSELL
SITS, 2;30 p IN. Burial at Elmwood
cemetery
enthusiastically May 2, 1911, Charles
s. Smith. aged az years: oldest son
OF Frederick b. and Nanette Sack
Vile Smith. Notice OF funeral later.
wIEDERHOLD-At his residence. 35s
Brewster-st.. May 2. Charles, beloved
husband OF Elizabeth and father OF
Eva, Louise and Arthur Wiederhold.
Notice OF funeral later
WILDS-May !, Annie ". beloved wife
OF Alfred Wilds and daughter Of z.
p. Smith. sister OF Clarence and r. G..
Smith, at residence. 1854 Fischer-ave.
Funeral Thursday at $3.50 at St An
thongs church at 8 a. m.
2, at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Walter Cash. 1241
Forrest. west, Elizabeth Nelson. be-
loved mother Of Mrs Walter Cash.
Miss Chloe Blake. aged 81 years. Flu
neral Thursday at 1850 from rest
dence. Interment at Woodmere
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Dora chatham. Kings hospital. 40
years; shock from operation.
Gerald Forton. s31 Belvidere. 9 years;
diphtheria.
Burkaro Reynolds. 3o4 Milwaukee,
81 years; pneumonia.
John A Jacobs. 643 Scotch, 10 years;
tuberculosis.
years; carcinoma of the oesophagus.
John Johnston. 100 Franklin. CO
years; sclerosis.
Katherine Schrage 323 Mullett, Q
years; meningitis.
William Fox Dearborn, Mich, so
years: acute tuberculosis
Rozalia Pastula. - Southern. year;
CASTRO enteritis.
Margaret Van Loon. 7s2 Fourteenth.
~ years; traverse myslitis
Everett Groff. wyandotte. Mich. q
Ivin NJ. Pfeifrer. 81 years. 24a Wat
susanna Jaenichen, 720 Erskinc, 81
years; paralysis OF the heart
Margaret Bennett. 2es Fairview, l
Stanley 1. Bracht. 81 Krupp. 8
months; indigestion.
Tony Smircek. 10th and Detroit rfv-
er, 3 years. drowning.
Michael corgehik, St Mary's hospi-
Michael Whaler, 574 Mcclellan. so
years; carcinoma OF oesophagus
Josephine Kempf, "a years, III May
bury; ileus
Annie Wiids. 1854 Fischer, 26 years;
shock and peritonitis.,
Minnie Fitzjohn, 20 Maybury, %
Newberry, 22 years; tuberculosis
Esther Secord. 257 Greenwood, II
years; haemorrhage OF lungs
Edwin Mumey. lao Brooklyn. 40
years; nephritis.
Unknown (hoater), Detroit river. at
Belle Isle, 40 years, drowning
Ignatius Tomalczyk I'm police patrol
az years; chemical analysis pending.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Kucela, 30: Mary slopa, a.
Frank 3 Miller. 2S; Agnes Smith. 20.
Joseph Drzewiwcki, rs: Mary Hopo-
mowiez,
stanislaus Friejnik. 81; Frances For
zetewska. 10.
Joseph Dettlon. %; Mary Ruth, rs
John Wandly. so; Cecilia c. Thorn,
John II. Kleiner. 81: Mathilda Kaiser,
10
Henry M. Bockstnag, 5S. Ludington.
Mich; Mary +. Bockstnag. 4s, Detroit.
Justin w. Hamilton. Is; Beatrice
barley. 23
Leland w. Smith. So; Fanny Rooms,
e.
George Ruhiman. FL; Corrine Rich.
Walter seleton. 90 Nettie Michoia,
IL.
Anna +. Scherer, rs, same.
Charles j. Dillon, 2s: Cecilia q. Nc
Gordle. IS.
John e Nielsen. 81; Florence Bone-
diet. 3s,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

Killits in Toledo. Interest on bonds.
amounting TO $4,000 was defaulted
May /, and II is alleged that the COM
pany Is insolvent The company has
been operating an electric line from
woodville, Sandusky county, Ohio, to
Tontogany. Wood county, about 20
miles. 1t also operated an electric
lighting and hot water heating sys-
TEN.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
BIRTHS.
GIRLS

GIRLS
Patrick OConnell, SPA Cavalry.
laphale Betonia, COL Rivard
Gustanty Rogalski, 1885 ST. Aubin.
John Malinowsky, III Superior.
Matthew Haines. 2st Brewster
Isaac Jefferson, z75 Watson.
Carl Schultz. 1247 Bellevue.
otto Stutzman, 439 Chene.
Anthony Frielch, 29 Adell
Casimir Kropis. SIS Harper.
Carl Brischke. 1873 Dubois.
Charles Salters. Sc Junction.
James sutton. eos Harbaugh.
Walter Myshock, 692 Wesson.
Charles Columbo, 365 Erskine.
George Woolley. az Belmont.
George Holland, SS5 Jefferson.
William Ogden, PHI Post
Bert Baker. s34 Milwaukee.
William Bint. ISIS Rademacher
Henry Settler, 1886 Fourth.
John Sauter, 1875 Van Dyke.
James Cunningham, II Elmwood.
John Corda, ssl Twenty-fourth
Harry Hook, no Congress T.
BOYS.
Jacob Krings, 43 Dane
Dane Voves, sos Palmer
Anthony Farrazza. 1874 Rivard
Charles Dickerson. 2S4 Adelaide.
Vatsuf Yestrum, 116 Newton.
Frank Lessnan, 444 Superior
Peter Vegnarolli. 2es Division.
John Nanyokas. Ga Kanter.
Richard Lambrecht, 201 stanton.
Paul Krause, Twenty fourth
Louis Colombo. 1873 Stanton
Charles A. Mack. $40 Jay.
Lorenzo Piekelek, 400 St Aubin.
Grover Woodruff, 623 Rohns
Charles Mesler, 969 Mckinley.
Paul Nieman. ~ Boone.
Louis Stenad. 775 Antoine.
John Muskowski, ftz3 Jos. Campau
Edgar Downs. SOC Ferdinand.
Louis Crupiano. ESQ Clinton.
Otto r. Kremkow. 6e3 McKinstry
Arthur Erb, 229 Hibbard
Joseph Nocker. 1873 Twenty fourth
William Butler. 294 Van Dyke.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
DIED..


BERGHOFF-May 1, 1911, Emma. be-
loved wife OF Theodore Berghoff,
aged 26 years. Funeral from resi-
dence. 921 Seventeenth Thurs
day at m and St Leo's church
at $40.
GABR1EL~-May 2. at residence. 30
Pittsburg ave. Frank. relict of the
late Theresa Gabriel. father OF AL
bert. Frank, Bernard, Julius and Mrs
James Maveal Funeral from resi-
dence May at Sis. and Holy Re
deemer church at g.
GENTNER-May /, Henry H., aged 81
years, beloved husband of Lottie
Gentner (nee Gnau). son OF Caroline
and Leonard Gentner, of Monroe.
. Mich. brother f-JosePAy-NNiiliam IN.
Anthony Gentner. Mrs. Thomas HUI
len and Mrs Louis QuelI, Funeral
Thursday at Sis from residence. sag
Mt Elliott ave. and at 0 o'clock at
81. Mary's church.
HARDY-May 2, Edith, beloved wife OF
Charles II. and sister OF Gertrude.
Letitia, Edward and David Mc1ill
Funeral from ass Brooklyn ave. No
tice Of time later.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received BY
the Board OF Poor Commissioners until
Monday. May 9. at IL o'clock noon. for
supplying coal and wood Tor city poor
from July 1. 1911, 20 June 20. 1914. &C
cording TO specifications now on iile
The right TO reject any and all bids n
HARRY H. PRENzLAuER
Municipal Court Bldg. DetrVit. Men.
May .. 1911. Oe0
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
EgS 9|s's} l lI|s3|HIl

points south and east leave daily fo:tS
2. m. Fare to Cleveland, 81; PittsburE.
1896. Lower berth. $3.50: upper berth
VI; whole room. t2.50
For Alpena, Mackfnsc and Way Ports
Mondays p. M. Fridays $50 a m.
For Buffalo and the Enst--Week-
days, 900 y. m; Sundays and holidays.
~ 200 y. m. n
Weekend Excursion. every satur-
day. Cleveland, sa50; Buffalo. saBe:
Niagara Falls, $500. Round trip re-
turning In time for business Monday.
is7 woodward ave.. IVA Grf.weid a.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

David p. Carroll. 81; Marie Duby-
shire. Is
Guy II. siebert, "a; Atella e. DeCaus-
sion, 20.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

M.
think Of the Cadillac as s
II. n.
me
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
MEETING NOTICES.

METAL POLISHERS
Special meeting Wednesday. May 8
Business OF Importance.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
oADVCE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


Times accompanied by
an: % 81 ,ss e writer
tn oms 20 a ma VIII carefully nvssisasdJ = - " - "
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

The proposition of the Marks
Amusement Co., which Is Offering
stock in the Cadillac theater, Is pretty
much of a gamble. but II Is a gam
BILE that has a fair chance to win. IL
70 Tho sor, ~ atock that NAV be
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INrrRUnnA.

PORT HURON LIMIrED-7 =
only. II ?. N: Through iocai..s ssn :. y
and every two hours to 8 p. m. houriv
20 8 y. m. including hmiteds. hcnrivy
IL y. m Shore Line TO Mt CIan.rs.o
e:2s a. M, hourly to ll;26 D. "a.
FLINT LlMITEDS--sT:ssa mn a...
m. Through locals a m. svsrss p
hours to Q y. m: Oxford only. III ewo
Flint. Sundays only IL .. m. 10 Rar,sn-
a. m. a. m. and every two hour -
~ Observation-Disclosures Lrxrrr,,.
m: Jackson Lansing Limited. ia
m. Jackson locals. a. m. every to
hours to 0 2, m; Ann Arbor oniy so
II .. m. To Nort6yiiis. $50 a nv nv m.
ly to $3.50 p m. 1880 D. m. . p
D m. Saline cars from Ypsiiafstt NE -
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7.ao -.
every two hours to 5:ao .. M a. sne
day and L., Sunday. I;ao 2; m fhressS
WYANDOTTE DIv.-s:ss a. m, ha1e-
hourly to s;ss p. m: hourly TO li.SS
PONTIAC DIv.-s q m. no 10 40 "a, I
service TO $3.50 p. m. hourly to f0,S6
D. m, II y. m; Birmingham only. IA -
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-s ~
hourly to IL y. m
'These cars run through 20 sarfnav.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Continental Coal Co., filed
notice OF an increase OF capital
stock, from $4,000 to $4,000, We'd
besday.
James 8. Holden, John A. Russell,
end c. II. Clifford have been appoint.
ed members of the Board OF Com
nerce committee to meet with the
state board OF equalization.
The Eastern Michigan Edison Co.
has been granted a franchise to run
its high tension lines through Pon-
tiac township to supply farmhouses
and barns with light and power. The
vote on the franchise was 4S to l.
The Rouge Valley Wine Co., fled
articles of association, Wednesday,
With capital stock Of 100000. The in
corporators are George c. McVoy and
Horace L. Morton, both of Detroit,
and John Lescheir of Sandwich, Ont.
The Transportation club decided
mot to let down the bars to admit
officials OF industrial companies, who
do not have the title Of traffic mana.
ger in their meeting. Tuesday night.
The membership committee reported
AZ new applications. within the past
eight days.
The Union Trust Co., of Detroit,
as trustee of the mortgage on The
Lake Erie, Bowling Green & Ma
poleon Railway Co.. securing the bond
issue OF $400,00 Is defendant In
the suit brought by <. c. Eevert to
throw the line into the hands OF a
receiver Albert z. Royce and Bur
ton c. Harding were appointed re-
ceivers by United States Judge J. M.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
CROUL WARNS sALOONKEEPERs.

viii Put Policemen In Front Of Law
violators' Premises.
Police Commissioner Croul, annoy
ed at the way some saloonkeepers are
violating the liquor laws, according
to complaints. says that he may re-
sort to the method Of placing patrol
men in front of the doors Of the vio-
lators.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

The Continental Coal Co., filed
notice of an increase OF capital
stock, from $4,000 to $4,000, We'd
hesday
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
RON sALE-vAcANT LOTS.

Water Works Section Vacant
Giibert-ave. mr.. kercheval 30Nl20.ttI5
ST. clair. near Kercheval. 80 feet. $50
Utica. near Jefferson. 30x1i2...... 100
ALEX. WATSON
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19
SPRINGFIELD COMPLAINS.
OF Their Treatment by Orangeburg
Baseball Club

Springfield, S. C. Aug. 1S, 1911.
Editor The Times and Democrat:
We believe it our duty to let the
good people of the city Of Orange
burg know exactly how the manager
of the base ball team Of your city
treated US last evening. ...-.
Some days ago, Mike Gleaton,
manager of the Springfield team
went with Summers Dfbble to Orange
burg to try and arrange a match
between the two towns named.
On consultation with several OF the
players of the Orangebung team 1t
was agreed that Mr.. Kenneth Low
man should give the Springfield
team a definite answer Monday morn
ing last, Aug. 21.
At the time mentioned he did con-
firm the arrangement by. talking to
Summers Dibble, and telling him ev-
erything had been arranged for the
game Thursday evening Aug. IT.
Yesterday evening we hired or
used - automobiles carrying about
60 boys to the city at a cost of more
than one hundred dollars, believing
that we were going to play with gen
tlemen under contract to receive
rs per cent of the gate receipts
which would in some measure COM
pensate the boys for. their outlay
many of whom were poor boys, with
no money to throw away. 80
Imagine our surprise on reach
ing the Queen City of Carolina, to
find a total absence Of evry man that
confirmed the agreement. Now good
people, this may be the style In your
city but it doesn't suit Springfield
and we desire to resent any such
treatment.
At the same time we desire to eX'
tend our thanks TO the real cltl'
zens" of your city that so kindly re-
ceived US, among whom we Will
mention Mr.. Gardner, the big gen.
ial sunny hearted countryman who
sells buggies and wagons, Ed Can
non who is no less kind and consid-
crate, J. E. Glover than whom Or
angeburg has no better citizen. The
moving picture man, We don't kno"
his name, and hope the Editor viii
supply same, he's made right, ano
treated US right, and to our friends
Zeigler & Dibble, the insurance kings
of the city. To these and all Others
| we extend thanks.
Mike Gleaton, Mgr.
S. W. Dibble, Sec-Treas
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19
PICNIC AT JERUSALEM.
Woodmen Circle Grove of Elloree
Entertained Thursday

The annual picnic Of the Woodmen
Circle Grove of Elloree was held at
the Jerusalem church grounds, near
Elloree, on Thursday. The Woodmen
Circle is the auxiliary for the ladies
of the Wcodmen of the World, and
this picnic in charge of the ladies
fully measured to the time honored
past reputation of that section fol
being at the top notch in such mat
ters. The members Of the several
camps of the Woodmen of the World
were on hand, and the public gener-
ally had been invited. There was a
very large crowd present. The best
of good things to eat were provided
in abundance by the ladies for their
visiting friends and neighbors, and
refreshments were sold for the bene-
fit of the grove The picnic was in
all respects a pleasant and successful
occasion.
The exercises of the day were open
ed with prayer by the Rev. j. E.
Strickland, Of the Methodist church.
DR.. A W. Browning presided and
made the Introductory address. The
next speaker was the Rev. Mr.. Bar
rett, of the Baptist Church, who i'm
pressed upon the Woodmen several
varieties of trees, Jealousy, igno-
rance, envy, etc. that they should
clt away and destroy with their axes
as they went into the forest. ,...
Senator Robert Lide, Past Head
Consul of this State. then spoke en-
tertaingly of his recent trip to at
tend the Sovereign Convention at
Rochester, N Y, and pointed out
some of the duties Of the member
ship of such an order towards the
betterment of conditions and i'm
proved citizenship.
Solicitor w. Hampton Cobb, OF Co.
lumbia was the last speaker. Mr..
Cobb is an enthusiastic and loyal fra
ternalist and he spoke we'll of the in
fluence of fraternalism upon the
world today. Its influence is one of
the most potent factors in promot-
ing universal peace at work today.
He made good address and was at
tentiyely heard
Both Mr.. Cobb and Mr.. Lide were
representatives of the more than 25,-
900. Woodmenr of this State at the
Sovereign Camp Convention which
met in Rochester, N. Y, last June,
and the. latter was made member
of the law committee, the only stand
ing committee of the convention.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19
UNION GAVE A PICNIC.
Was Largely Attended by Members
of the Order and Others

= Trinity Farmers Union, No.
2s6, gave a farmers union picnic ana
barbecue dinner Monday at Trinity
school house, about four miles east
of Woodford in Orangeburg county
This was largely attended by the
members of Trinity and other neigh
boring local unions and their friends.
4 large number OF ladies were pres
ent .......-,
j, Whitner Reid, secretary OF the
State Farmers Union, was the speak
or of the occasion. His address gave
the plan of the organization of the
Farmers union and some idea OF its
strength in the State. The work OF
the union was also explained and the
Mississippi warehouse companys op-
Grafton was given in detail.
THE speaker mentioned that plans
are now being put on foot in this
State to cooperate with the Mlssls-
sippi company. Examples of coop
Grafton were given IN oCneF oldte9'
The elimination of waste was also
discussed to some extent
The address was we'll received and
will help the cause of the Farmers
union in that section. The bountl-
full dinner which followed was pro-
verbal of Southern hospitality.
On this trip Secretary Reid made
arangements for some who are in
terested to assist in working up a
new local union at Woodford. This
will soon be organized and charter
cd and will add another in Orange
bure. which is already strong Far
mers' union county.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19
Both Stricken at Once.
S. W. Dibble, Sec-Treas

The Calhoun Advance says: "On
Friday of last week Marion, son of
Mr.. ]. S. Stabler was taken i'll, his
physicians announced his illness ap-
pendicitis, ad Immediately had him
taken to Columbia hospital where an
operation was performed upon his
arrival. The next day another son
Adelbert was taken with the same
disease and was taken to the hospital
and operated upon also Both are get
ting along as we'll as can be expected.
Friend Stabler and wife has the SYM
pathy of their many friends in their
trouble"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19
Cone on the Map.

A dispatch from Cope says that al
though only small town, and honor
ed by few of Orangeburg boosters on
the trip, Cope still claims to be a
place of some Importance All doubt
ers are referred to the Denmark base
bail team which was clicked to a
frazzle" at Cope Tuesday. Cope has
won thirteen games out of eighteen
this summer, and claims the cham
pionship, barring Springfield and
Columbia
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19

Glover said that he was in bed late
Tuesday night and that he was awak-
ened by a knock at the door. He
went to the door and found the po-
lire there and was told to put on his
clothes and go with them. He says
he obeyed without any delay. At that
time, he said he did not know what
thew wanted him for and they did
not tell him. It was only when he
way to the city, according to his story
that Sheriff Owens told him the
charge against aim, which, he says,
astonished him very much.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19
THAT BOOSTER ZIP.
What Is Said About v the Press
of Other Towns.

The Branchville Journal printed a
three column cut Of the "Orangeburg
Boosters at BranchvilIe." and under
meath had this to say ABOUT the Boo
sters:
Thursday last Branchville was
visited by as jolly and clever party
of business men as the town has had
the pleasure of meeting In many a
day. The gentlemen composing the
party were the Orangeburg Boosters,
led by Col. A H. Marchant, the gen.
ial secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce of the progressive City on the
Edisto. The Boosters were making
an automobile tour Of the nearby
towns and after a stop Of an hour
here, during which g. short concert
Twas give nfronothfJeuotarnl
was given in front of. the Journal Of
flee on Main street, their journey
was continued to Bam1erg."
In speaking of the Booster Trip"
to that hustling little city, the Bam-
berg Herald says:
The crowd Of Oraugeburg business
men who were out on a boosting trip
visiting various towns in this Sec
ton paid Bamberg visit last Thurs
DAY about noon. -.
There we're fifteen automobiles
carrying the party which consisted
of o number of the most prominent
business men Of Orangeburg accom-
panied by the Orangsburg militia.
band. 1t was a pleasure to us to
meet several friends from our sister
town, among them. Messrs, M. O..
Dantdler, A. H. Marchant, ". G..
Smith, r l. Berry, the Sims boys and
others. AS the party was late on
their schedule their stop in Bamberg
was short but a number Of people
were on hand while the band played
several selections and lot of adver-
tising matter for Orangeburg mer-
chants including the booster edition
of the Times and Democrat, was dis
tributed. The booster trip was fine
idea, and it will be OF benefit to Or
angeburg, and it's success Is due to
the live secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, MIR. Atticus H. Mar
chant 49,, .,r
Here is what the People OF Barn
we'll said:
"Barnwell was full OF glad life on
Thursday afternoon for the hour that
fourteen automobiles from Orange
burg were packed around the Circle
and 81 of the nvess, cleverest ana
jo.1iest toosters from the City on the
Edisto made wise and witty speeches.
sang catchy songs and enjoyed the
creature comforts that were lavish
" provided for them. The open air
concert of their brass band was a
great treat" -, ...2 -. =,
Here is what the Calhoun Ad-
vance, published at st. Matthew's
had in the editorial column this
weeks paper: .~
'.The boosters club composed OF
a number of business men of Orange
burg. were here Monday afternoon
boosting Orangebung in great style.
The club came via automobiles and
spent an hour in CUR midst, Vle1ns
with our citizens in exchangig not
air shots" distributing circulars and
periodicals, etc They were accompa-
MED by several ladies' and the Or
angeburg Orchestra. The latter fur-
nished some fine music. This IS
the Edisto City and will no DOUBT
certainly a good advertisement for
mean a great deal from a. business
standpoint. They were welcome
here! We are glad they came
a
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19
WILL TAKE IN REUNION.
Once Again Heroes Of Gray Assem-
BILE in Palmetto Capital.

The annual reunion of the Con-
federate Veterans begins in Colum-
bia Tuesday. Arrangements are being
made by the Capital city to splendid
" entertain the old Vets, and royal
welcome is promised to each one or
them. Camp Thomas J. Glover Unit
ed Confederate Veterans of this city
will leave Tuesday morning on the
5 o'clock train for the reunion.
A letter from N. O Pyles, chair
man of the Committee of Arrange
ments to Quartermaster F. S. D1b-
BILE, says that rates Of lodging and
board run from 81 to $3.50 per
day according to location, etc. The
different regiments will not have
special headquarters Tents will be
placed on the State House grounds,
and will be occupied by the Veterans.
Two meals per day will be served in
Craven Hall near the skyscraper.