The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-23
LOCAL news ITEMS
PICKED. UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.

OO1s TsEIA oAhA4IAsos 80
WHAT is Happening Here and There.
Local Items: Of Personal Interest to
I Our Readers.
Take your girl to see the Lyman
Twins. @ s. * -. - s s,
There was plenty of ice Wednes-
day morning and,this morning. .'Ee.s'
The candy hunt at Mrs. N. H.
Bulls Tuesday evening forrthe little
folks was greatly enjoyed by them.
One. negro shot another in, the
leg on Saturday night on the place
Of Messrs. Jennings & Smoak near
the city. as:ar..-ss',,s
Parents need not hesitate to let
their children attend the Theato. No
Objectionable pictures are ever ex-
hibited there. sssG -
The candidates are working hard
among their, friends, land it lis Inn
possible to say who; has the best
chance for election.
Mr.. A. W: McKeand, secretary of
the chamber of commerce of Char
lesion will address the Orangeburg
chamber Of commerce this evening at
$3.50.
Another treat for our show-going
people, is the appearance here Tues
day night of the Lyman Twins and
their big company in 1.-THE Prize
Winners"
Mr.. Jacob Jackson, Of Wagner,
S. c., was struck by an Augusta
Aiken car and badly hurt Thursday
night at 1855 o'clock, at Gloverville,
near Smithville, S. G.
The same rules that govern all
general elections will govern the
special election for, Judge Of Probate.
The candidate that gets the highest
vote will get the Office.
An exchange says the most ap-
.piauded scientist OF the twentieth
century will be he who finds means
to set the boil weevil and the hook
worm to destroying each other.
The more corn the more stock;
the more stock the richer the land;
the richer the land the more corn,-
and there you have the secret Of a
rotation that Is sure to bring sue
cess.
Now is the time to nip the typhoid
fly, which is to say the common house
fly, in the first stage Of his career.
Cleanliness and sound sanitation
about premises contribute most to
this end,
When a man comes along whining
that he Is the victim of circumstances
the chances are that the circum-
stances were contained within iron
bound slaves and labeled "Old Rye
or "Fust K Corn"
Rev. J. H. Wilson, the new chap
lain, and A. w. Summers, Esq, the
Solicitor of the Young Americas,
were at the supper Tuesday evening,
and each Of them made speeches that
were thoroughly enjoyed.
Entirely too many people in this
world are making themselves cross
eyed looking for the street Of easy
money. This Is as vain and foollsi.
as hunting for the pot Of gold at the
end Of the rainbow, says Farm Jour
nal.
AS the weather is still cold, not
more than eleven eggs should be CIV
en- a hen. When a larger number is
allowed, the eggs are not sufficiently
covered, and those on the outer edges
of the clutch are likely to- become
chilled.
T. J. Jeffcoat and John Cooper had
row Tuesday morning, and the
former claimed that the latter struck
him over the head with metal
knuckes. Jeffcoat swore out a war
rant before Magistrate Brunson for
Cooper.
The annual sermon to Eutaw
Chapter, D. A. R. will be preached
on Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
at the Presbyterian church by the
pastor, Rev. J. L. McLees. All mem
bers of the D. A. R. societies are in
vited to be present.
Monday, March 6, is the regular
day for the voters of the county to
secure registration certificates. AS
only those who have certificates can
vote in the special election for Pro-
bate Judge, all who want to vote and
have not certificates, had better set
them.
It has been suggested that the
registration board arrange to visit
the different towns and localities In
the county in order to give all voters
chance to register before the cleo
tion for Probate Judge, but the board
has not yet announced its decision
in the matter.
The exhibitions given by the Inter-
national Harvester Company at the
court house Tuesday afternoon and
evening were greatly enjoyed by a
large audience If you want to know
more about the machines manufac-
tnrad hu the nnmnanX call ON Mr.