davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
Buzz Saw Safe? Sure, Says Supreme Court But =
Wisconsin, Making 1t PIeasanter for Victim

Can Compel Employers 20 install
Safety Devices and Guard Wei
fare Of tho Workcr---A Compen-
sstlon Act That NuiIlfIes "As-
sumption Of Risk" and "Feilow
Servant" Bupbears
MADISON. Wis. Aug. 22.--Therc
used 10 be n law ON the statute
books OF Wisconsin which said
something 10 this effect: IAN
gears. tumbiIne rods. belts. bull
wheels. set screws and all other
dangerous machinery shall be SO
curely guarded.
A workman lost a hand ia using
an unguarded bmxz-aaw.
Presently he got Judgment for
damages under tho aboyc.quoted
law
Then the supreme court OF wis.
consin, casting an eye over the
crude work OF the lower court. re-.
versed II on the ground that "all
other dangerous machinery" could
mean only the kinds OF manhin.
cry specifically enumerated. hence
a buzxsaw could not possibly be
piece OF dangerous machinery"
In the eyee OF the court.
Get TT A BuZz.sAW Is NOT
A DANGEROUS MACHINE. That
IL. not legally.
Yet everybody Knows that
buxx-saw IE q dangerous machine
lin fact. And realizing that a
buxxsaw ~ dangerous machine
TIL the cows come home. IN spite
Of tho courts. some Wisconsin rad.
Icais got together. Wicked all the
old labor aud safety laws down the
back stairs and set TO work max
lng new ones. As n result Wiacon.
ain now has a wofkmen's compen.
saiion act that IN loaded. a safety
appliance law that means what II
says. nm industrial commission" 10
stand over employers with \ club
and see that the provisions Of this
legislation are carried out.
The Law creating IL gives the
commission absolute command OF
the whole field OF labor In It's rela
ton 10 the employer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

HOW In all creation does Bob
La Toilette expect to set . quorum
n he puts through his proposition
= exclude from voting all senator's
pecuniarily Interested In the uues-
ton to be voted on,
COUSIN WILL TAFT viii now
proceed to bust his suspenders try
inG to make out that that -inde-
feasible" wool schedule is really de-
fonsible In spits Of all he has said.
NEW YORK commission Il To be
appointed TO regulate prize fights
and prevent fake" pueilists from
appearing just for the sake Of get.
ting the short end Of the purse.
Somebody suggests that such =
commission be selected to take care
q wouid-be concert xiyers.
oENAToa on . hot day wore q
coat 80 thin his suspenders showed
through. Ladyiike correspondent
vas shocked and wrote home about
e Moral: Don't wear suspenders
o
IN INDIANA they are selling D,
sots BY the carat next Say. wait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
Teeth That Fit
and
The Dental Science a.
Practiced by the Al
bany Dentists
Peoples Bank Building. Second
Az. and Pike ST.

THIS 10 tho first % a ssrie. Of articles
10 Tho science and prsettee Of Dentistry.
one article ~iii appear each week IN The
star.
Ths parpos. Of ,hss~ articles 10 70 ssu.
cate The people concerning their teeth
and dental work for men. women aud
children.
We respectfully invita- shs attention
and criticism Of the dental profession 70
these articles. and especially Do We a.
rect attention 10 tn. absence o. no, air
and toasfins claims Of aaackery. We
desire TO build our dental practice on
kuowiedgr. skiii and honest effort, for
which We charge very reasonable prices
ny teeth DO not fit and never did IT."
10 an expression heard IN every dental 81.
flee In Seattle every day. This remark
IL bassd on the experience Of the speak
er. The assembling Of a act Of artificial
se~th - a technical detail from begin.
ning TO end The impression must be
taken with due regard Tor the ridges thu
hard and soft parts. the tuberoslties. the
fosaas. tho muscles Of maHtlcation and
dssiutition. The models are then run
from the impression. which has been
scraped cr trimmed 20 meet the require
ments This model must be prepared,
sometimes scraped and trimmed 20 CON
form TO tho characteristics OF the mouth
peculiar TO itself. NJ -shess are not two
mouths IN the world exactly alike. no
more than there are two faces alike.
Tho bite. the articulation. tho acciu-
sion. the contour. the suction. the equal
distribution Of force resistance. must ali
hr considered.
Teeth not TOO short and not too long
vide enough but not too wide. and teeth
o. proper color and shape must be had
The natural expression and contour must
be restored ana preserved TO avoid wrin-
kiss aud drnwncast face Teeth that viii
do sefyhs for mnEtiration must be tho
main end IA visv. Our three point con
tact IL Indispensable 90 attain this virtue.
After all this, the materials must be
good 60 that lasting quality IL assured.
Then you have a set OF teeth that will
give you satisfaction, and your dentist
reputation. Dentists do not like TO make
lack OF skill THIS skin IL developed by
practice. The private dentist does not
make enough plate TEETH TO become
skillful. and u 10 saf.r 10 60 to the
larger offices. where plate specialist IN
NJ your service. The Albany Dentists
always have a specialist In every depart
mont OF dentistry. not only to DO plate
work. but 20 make gold and porcelain
crown and brldsework. innert gold. on-
smci and alloy fills. make and set porce-
lain crowns. gold mays extract teeth
and treat pyorrhea successfully
Only Methods Known In D~ntI~try.
The only method known 70 tho world
for replacing missing teeth 10 plates,
partial or full. and bridsowcrk Of gold
|may be made 70 do splendid service
|where all Jaw teeth are missing n tho
side teeth are firm .and good This Ia
really extension work. and IL greatly
abused by dentists who do not understand
Its construction and utility.
Our article next week win be on crown
and bridgowork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

Rx<<%
STORY. 4
A professor University who Of which
Nevada for scientific
purposes herewith
ordinary
Of bucket and with miner elowpassenser the scientist
perceived Of n weak place in the
asked when
the
every renly
bucket change
oday'-lApptncots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

whom there's correspondent
around.
eoe Ia TOILETTE and Hiram
johnson are mentioned ~ . team
for 1919. We await Mr. Bryan's do
cixion.
PERU has a tree thar rains nine
gailows Of moisture from It's leaves
per day.
.our Of $500. 900. 900 OF gold
shipped out OF Alaska 10 Seattle.
only about e2o0. 900 has been In the
hands Of thieves. and the bulk Of
this amount has been restored To
lts proper owners Wonder II thor
would be able 10 say that Of the
coal from Aiaskat
PUBLISHING houxss' announce
ments would almost make one be
iieve that all authors do nowadays
II buy autos and steam yachts or
take vacations in tho woods. We
know several who DON'T
q
tstoes by tho ounce. WIN II be car.
a minute,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
MOST
ANYTHING

Prof. Sargent. OF Harvard. wants
women TO discard skirts for tfous.
ers
WILL
pa have the right TO 60 through
mas trousers pockets then. proff
when those English dukes who
ore coming over 10 start a few
Thousand tenant farms run Into
some OF western Canada's land tax
ideas. they'ii let 40 quicker than
the fellow who picked up n hot
poker did.
Why Don't Hs Loan EN- Our
Army roo7
Secretary Knox has given the
Mexican army the right TO 10
through ". y. territory 10 they can
get TO Lower California 10 smnsh
che royoiufioniatn down there
The cost Of one big battieship
would build 1000 aafoplanes.
BUT
the ship building concerns and the
armor plate works don't make air
ships.
When you acc your boy atndy.
Ing the calendar. you know that
tho days TN school begins are
growing fow ia number.
since Chicago peddlers are for.
hidden 10 cry their wares. they
name their horses "sannno." or
Cabbage" and do a big business
by going down the street crying.
whoa. Tanano."
American travellers spend $780,
100000 year In Europe.
A man by tho name OF Totleff
took out n license the other day
10 marry Miss Ticheff. Talk abou,
your rhyming couplets.
~Wffh husband and twelve
boarders. you have no excuse for
stealing coal" rrprimanded Judge
Dolan Of Chicago. In filming woI
man prisoner. A Daniel has come
TO Judgment. yea. a very Daniel.
In truth q husband and twelve
boarders ought to mako Il hot
enough for any woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

4 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
twIscoNsiNs WoRkMENs COMPENSATION LAW.
defense
4 spf risk" fellow clauses.
provide
,lment for 30
total disability employers
per o
\ s375 than $3.50 (May be increased 70
100 per
In OF partial disability employer must S.
weekly OF during period OF partial disability
indemnity accident
umcs annual earnings and indemnity period shall
exceed I5
Of death beneficiary four times
earnings victim but than 81. 600
4 $4,000. to be paid In
The Law 10 OPTIONAL Employers workmen mi
provisions they please en-
ploysr rights WITH
OUT assumption fellow defense
while the doesn't
rights OF nd with OF risk fellow
4 clauses against him.
Az a result Of little With the common lav
employers themselves 70
\ under the provisions OF the compensation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
ouR DAILY READING.
Conducted by Allah Bunk.
Seventh Son Of the
Seventh Sun.

= = = 4 . . . . = = . = = y 4
People born on this day come
under the Bix Dipper. This In \
dangerous sign 10 come under. 90.
p~ciaiiy when IN the hands Of m
irste housewife. The mo<s pro
pitious sign 20 people of this eiAss
IL beer sign seen over the right
shoulder when the thermometer
10 nearing the hundred mark. To
nig Dipper subjects: Beware Of
standing IN front u trolley car
while watching the airship on
Fridays. ~ this IL your Jonah day.
Nv ROBERT INcERsoLl.
fhIs Last poem.)
IL there beyond tho silent night
An endless day
n death q door that leads to light,
We cannot say.
Tho tonguelesa secret locked In
fate
We do not know. We hope and
F&t@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
| NEW
| CT

near MISS
"a dressing|
a y cup /
IN lsuon /
Ts,s ~ r.
"a
D~1 Mis1
-. fornation1
One 4
..rsa Mace II
men our w
scmnon 10 ~
W ~ agate ford
/
near Miss
INH
- how TO Il
sso~s7 \
"a cleanI
..s~ and rubu
-, thing yor
= fire.
]
near Miss
10 - give q
70 for COZ
- shapes n
MA|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
ALBANY P pA,Htsfs

on the second floor ~ the Peoples BANK
building. corner OF second Az.
and Pike st.
Opposite The Hon Mnrche and MacDou-
D. gall n southwick's Take Eis-
vator or Walk Up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

American travellers spend 800.
100000 year IN Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

A man by tho name Of Totleff
took out n license the other day
TO marry Miss Ticheff. Talk about
your rhyming eouplets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

When you acc your boy atndy.
Ing the calendar. you know that
tho days TIL school begins are
growing fow ia number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

since Chicago peddlers are for.
hidden 10 cry their wares. they
name their horses "fsannno." or
Cabbage" and do a big business
by going down the street crying.
whoa. nanano,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
s'C:IP|

Why no, [
hot days? /
A gypsy
NJ functionI
talking abo(
TO eat oslI
people OF q
that has b
- scornedI
tedium OF (
lay in and !
For a gi
~ QcffpCa
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27
Married in Columbia.

Springfield, April 23rd- Special:
News has just reached here OF the
marriage of Miss Lou Belle Cooper
to mt. M. E. Black at the Jerome
Hotel, Columbia, Wednesday evening
last by Rev. G. E. Burts. Miss Coop
er was a great favorite here, where
she has always lived with her father,
Mr.. Henry G. Cooper, one OF our
most substantial farmers few miles
out of town. Her natural attain
ments, lowable disposition and rare
beauty attracted many admirers Mr..
Black is a substantial young business
man of Barnwell, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Black will make their future home.
Mr.. Howell w. Cooper and Miss Vic
toria Cooper, brother and sister Of
the bride, were present in Columbia
at the marriage.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27
Union Meeting.

The Union Meeting of the Second
Division Of the Orangeburg Associa'
ton will meet with the Pleasant
Hill Baptist church on Saturday be.
fore the fifth Sunday in April. The
following is the programme:
=, Introductory sermon---Rev. w. H
Simpson.
missionary sermon - Rev. J. R.
Smith.
First query "Are cur churches
doing their duty in contributing to
the support Of the gospel at home
and abroad? Opened by Rev. P. A
Bolen.
Second query-Bible Decipline
What is it? Is it being properly en-
forced? Opened by Rev. B. M. Fore
man.
Third query-True Religion
What is it? Is it being properly ex-
hibited in the lives Of professed
Christians? Opened b. John Ken
nedy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27
LIST OF LETTERS.
Those Remaining Unclaimed In the
Orenoehrro PostOffica.

Those Remaining Unclaimed In the
Orangeburg Postoffice.
A-Alice Ayers, Addie Bars.
-B-J. C.Bigley, Mrs. Catherine S.
Bolen, David Bookhard, Maggie
Black.
;C-Mrs. Sarah Cauley, Mrs. Matte
L. sChanbey, Carrie Cody, L. B. Con
nor, Mrs. Sallie Corbett
p-HIrs. Danrick, Sceleas Davis.
F-Mrs. John A. Fall, A. J. Fraz-
ier, C. C. Furman. -..---..--
G-Mrs. A. r. Graves, Roxie Greg
ory.
H-Charley Hampton, Carrie Har-
ley, Mrs. Annie Hughes, W. M. Hut
chron.
J-William James, William Joner'
I~George Lozier.
M-Yattie McMichael, H. NJ. Mat
thews.
K-Mrs. Ammey o. Kelley.
PA. o. Price.
RI. L. Rhodes, Mrs. Emma Ril-
ey.
S-W. Schanger, 1ony Stroman.
T-Mrs. Lizzie Thompson.
WI. M. Washington, Mrs. S. D.
Williams, Willie Williams, Mrs. Hat
tie Wilson.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27
-EDISTO RIVER SURVEY
tGt'sN fS5ag -.
Making Final Arrangements to Be.
- gin the Work

/ AS stated in The Times and
Democrat sometime ago Engineer
Fitzsimmons, of the United States
corp Of civil engineers, who are to
make the official survey Of the Edisto
river, is in the city making final ar
rangements for the survey. The ac-
tual work will be begun within the
next few weeks and large corps of
engineers and .colahorers will have
charge of the work. It Is said that
there will be some fifteen engineers
and about as many helpers to the en-
engineers. The surveyors will be di-
'vided into three parties, one party
taking each bank, while the third
will make the survey in boats on the
river. A number Of mules and wa
gons will be used in the work also.
The whole party will need consider
able supplies, which will be bought
from our merchants as far as poss-
ible.
The survey is to be very careful
one and it is hoped that favorable
report will be made to congress In
order that the river may be opened
to navigation. At the last session
of Congress $4,000 was appropriate
ed for this survey of the Edisto
:fiver, looking to opening the river
to navigation from Orangeburg to
Charleston. Any courtesy shown the
surveyors by the residents of the sec
tion through which they will have
to travel will be appreciated.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27

nut. who is in Jail waiting the result
of Sabins wound, refuses 10 make
any statement at this time concern
ing the unfortunate affair, which is
greatly deplorcd by the whole COM
munity.
\ dispatch from Columbia late
Tuesday night gave out the hope that
the wounded man would get we'll.
The dispatch said: "At the local hos
pital, to which w. r. Sabin. Of Or
angeburg, was brought to-day, it was
stated tonight that the wounded
mans condition was ''faroTable.' He
was operated on this afternoon, and
is resting well. Late tonight the in
formation from the hospital is that
Sabin is not regarded as fatally shot,
as was the intimation from Orange
burg" Notwithstanding the bright
outlook indicated by the above dis
patch, Sabin died at two o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27
Calhoun'S MAY Festival.

The May Festival on the 3rd, in
augurated and boosted by the Ladies'
Civic League, of St. Matthews, is now
taking definite shape and will be a
drawing attraction. Mrs. E. Wimber-
ly, the president, has been untlring
in her efforts to advance its inter-
ests, and there is every indication
that her hopes will be abundantly
realized. Senator S. J. Summers, OF
Cameron; Mr.. George D. Willard, of
Fort Motto, and Col. M. o. Dantzler,
OF Orangeburg, have been appointed
as judges for that days contests.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27
Happily Married.

Miss Emmie McAlhaney and Mr..
Isiah Crum, both of Branchville, were
married at the home of the bride
Monday morning. The Rev. Mr.. j.
R. Fizer, of the Baptist Church, per-
formed the ceremony. Immediately
following the marriage the newly wed
pair left for a bridal tour through
Southern Georgia. A large circle of
friends wish them we'll in their new
life
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27
Death of o Young Man.

Mr. Bernard .Matheny, Of Holly
Hill, died in New York, where he
was engaged in business, on last
Friday night from pneumonia. He
was about twenty-five years old, and
was most excellent young man. His
remains were brought to Holly Hill
and laid to rest at Target Church on
Monday. His death is a sad blow
to his aged father and brothers and
sisters.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27
Fire at Rowesville.

A fire occurred at Rowesville at an
early hour yesterday morning which
entails a loss of about $4,000. The
fire destroyed the seed house and Of
fees of the Rowesville Oil Mill and
the offices and commissary Of the
Blake Lumber Company. The fire
was discovered about five o'clock in
the morning and it cannot be stated
what caused it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27
Change of Weather.

The Atkinson Furniture Company,
which will be composed of Messrs w.
Eugene Atkinson, Ed L. Atkinson
and c. C. Lide, will commence bus
mess in the store lately occupied by
the F, R. Malpass Company, next to
the Edisto Bank, in this city on Aug
ust. |. The new company has ample
caDital.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27

calls ior subscriptions be made by
the chair from those who were pres
ent at the meeting. The suggestion
men was carried out and number
of subscriptions to stock were made.
W. l.. Glaze, Esq, moved that the
executive committee be requested to
provide for the permanent o-ganiza-
tion of the association at once, which
motion was adopted.
The executive committee was re-
quested to meet on next Monday at
the City Hall at eleven o'clock and
take steps to organize the association.
The meeting then adjourned.
Township Committeeman.
Tuesday night Capt. Claffy made
the following appointments from the
different townships on The executive
committee:
Branchville-D. L. Raoad.
Bowman-S. Dibble.
Cow Castle-J. B. Whetsell.
Edisto-J. E. Ashe.
Elizabeth-J. l.. Gibson.
Elloree-J. D. Shuler.
Eutaw-J. R. Connor.
Goodland-L. H. Phillips.
Hebron-H. J. Livingston.
Holly Hill-R. F. Way.
Liberty-D. d. Davis.
Limestone-J. G. Smith.
Middle-T. r. LMcCaats.
New Hope-T. G. Robinson.
Orange. E. Granting.
iPro2idence-J. w. Hart.
Rocky Grove-L. P. Inabinet.
Union-J. B. Traywick.
Vance-W. A. Dantzler.
Wiliow-J. A. Weathersbee.
Zion--N. n. Hayden, Sr.
The gentlemen named are urged to
meet with their committee on next
Monday at eleven o'clock at the city
hall. If any one Of them can't be
present, they are requested to appoint
someone to come in their place, so
as their township will be represented
on the committee.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27
Providence Brass Band.

There will be an ice cream festival
at the residence of Mr.. S. P Shuler,
in the afternoon of April goth. Ev-
erybody Is invited and the ladies' will
do the band a favor by bringing some
custard, the proceeds will go to the
benefit of the Providence Brass Band.
1t has not been named yet, but the
writer will call it by this name until
it gets a name
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27
Bound Over to Court.

John Deas, the colored boy, who
killed fellow student cf Claflin I'm
iversity, at his fathers house some
months ago, has been bound over to
the higher court on the charge of
murder. The coroner's jury that
heard the case, exonorated John Deas
by finding that the killing was done
accidentally.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27
LATEST PUBLICATIONS.

r,o-, ,,,,;.o rous
r1,-.o n,,o 1on1,,
' Lima.
Si!Iuei' w., iue..
"! n''tnt,eA n,I
risn'e'' Inc - 49, ,, ~. nane'
rly on Ihe wheel Inc Il nuis'on'
FOOL mere was "A. - Dro" ne
ioieo III 'ne
came ana the Canule' 1ne Ing ALL
Girl in Waitlng' Inc 49,: Eyre
Goose Glrl' Inc. :. .Macufh.n'
Gret'. - :. = :. :. MaNlie'
Guest or Guesny, Inc. .larklngton'
Half Chance. .lsnam.
Holy Orders.. ..Corelh'
k1lo.. :. .butler.
Lantern OF LUCK me-. .Douslas'
Last woman me. .beecknlan.
LeaVen or Love- lhe'' .6urnnam.
nsnch A'ausnte - I'm I'm
mary Jane S fa'' - -. w as'
memoirs Oh d baoy - DaSAali
MODERN MADONNA "A. ''olaniey'
Ola chester lales: - Deianu'
OpeHeu ohuItels' lhe'' u ni4a .ii'
Rebecca Mary. :. :. ..Donnell.
Right Princess' me: '.Durnlali'
scarlet rim lpernel' ne 'O.0",'
Shorty McCape. oru'
slde-Stepplng win ohorty oiu'
olsIer 10 E'anseiile' i.uDei 10
lolu ny ohcle l'eniu' ~ 80
Tono-Bungay. ..Wells.
woman S way A.. =. ''ooLnei siiie'
Bow OF orange RlDoon' Inc oalr'
BruVver Jlm's BABY. :. Mieiieis'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27
DOINGS OF SOCIETY.
Social Events of Recent Interest
Jotted Down.

In the report of the Federation of
Women's Clubs in Columbia which
will be read next week by Mrs. l.. S.
Wolfe of the Dixie Club the work
of that organization for the past year
is reviewed. The important points
brought out are: the membership has
been doubled, many new books pur-
chased for their library, building
for public library was purchased
without municipal aid, charter Sc
cured for the club and plans perfect
ed for the establishment of the pub
lie library and it's maintenance. Ap-
pended to the report is the list of
officers which is as follows: Presi-
dent, Mr.. l.. S. Wolfe; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. E. N. Scoville; Secretary,
Miss May Thompson; Treasurer, MIS-.
H. C. Wannamaker, and Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. R. u. Jennings.
Mrs. H. c. Wannamaker entertain
ed the Elwell Club Tuesday after
noon. Duplicate bridge was the game
played. Before adjourning tea was
served. The members Of this club
are: Mesdames R. H.. Jennings, H.
C. Wannamaker, Fred WYannamaker,
F. F. Malpass, Norman Bull, E. N.
Scoville, Louis Gelzer and A. C.
Ligon
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27
Fair for Calhoun County.

Capt. J. NJ. Moss, who was in the
city on Tuesday, said fair would be
gotten up for Calhoun County at St.
Matthews. They are springing up all
over the State, and every county
should have one.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-04-27

BrieAy-books that have made good" The titles in
this list are selected from the best works Of authors who
have achieved success-hereore viewed from literary
standpoint they represent the highest standard than be
found in the world Of fiction
They are Of full library size beautifully printed
eeent paper Most OF them are lustated with The
finest color work ard all attracivey bound cloth in
the best manner known to the trade Why not enjoy read
ing at minimum expense at the same time having The
satisfaction of ownershi hip and OF building ibrary9