The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, August 22, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
ES TABL I < HED LV 1869.
Published Thre* Times Each Week.
Tuesday, Th?r sday and Saturday.
Entered as s< :ond class matter on
January 0, 190$, at the post office at
Orangeburg, S. C, under the Act of
Congress of M* "-ih, 1879.
Jas. L. Sims. Editor and Prop.,
Jas. Izlar Sim.', - - Publisher.
SUBSCRI "IION RATES.
One Year.$1.50
One Year (by c rrier).2.00
Six Months... ....75
Three Months.40
Remittances should be made pay
able to The 1 imes and Democrat,
Orangeburg, S. C, by registered let
ter, check or : aoney order.
A large nu nber of . guaranteed
hand painted r residential booms are
liable to fade out.
The impress on in Washington is
that President Taft's vetoes of the
several tariff '-ills will do much to
defeat him nej i year.
Senator Pen ose is quoted as say
ing that the \ olitical conditions in
Pennsylvania i re more unsatisfacto
ry than he has ever known them.
Those polith ians who are running
away with the nation that the polit
ical situation ii the South is antag
onistic to Bryin are fooling them
selves.
. Maine Repu dicans are said to be
greatly cast (own because their
State will so< n be represented by
two Democrat} in the United States
Senate.
Fate smiles on Woodrow Wilson.
He grows in -avor with the people
as certain trust owned newspapers
knock his car didacy for the Presi
dential nomin.tjon.
It looks as if iSecretary Wilson,
who has had a long ^ind honorable
career in the Agricultural Depart
ment, will at last go out under a
cloud. Some . aen live too long.
The testimc ny in the Wiley case
shows tihat ths department of Agri
culture Is rui largely by a set of
scheming rase ils. Iz it any wonder
that crooked ;rop reports are sent
out under its luthority.
An exchange says the little that is
left of the tre Jitional dignity of the
Senate will go into hiding when Var
daman takes his seat. This much
maligned mat is going to surprise
people much he same as Ben Till
man did.
1 They are n ising a great hue and
cry in New Yc rk because John Jacob
Astor, who wa s divorced by his wife,
is going to g( t married again, as If
dt was the fii it case of the kind to
happen in tin t State. Some of As
tor's circle h .ve traded wives very
much as miles are traded down
here.
In speakinf of the burning of the
negro murdei sr at Coatesville, Pa..
Grit says "in nany respects the mob
surpased the horrors of Southern
lynchings." T lat is what we call
cheeky. Whj did not Grit compare
the Coatesvill > horror to similar oc
currences at i primgfield, Ohio and at
Springfield, 1 .linois., instead of the
South? ? ^
Many yea>: ago Williams Jennings
Bryan declar d that over-capitaliza
tion would sc ne day force the coun
try into a fi nancial situation from
which it wo .Id be extricated with
difficulty. x ccording to the testi
mony of Gee. W. Perkins before a
congressional committee that time Is
about here, and the problem will
have to be S' ttled
The Gree iville Daily Piedmont
says the "at orney general and the
secretary of . gricultuse, if they were
not parties tc the dirty work done by
the McCabe < abal against Dr. Wiley,
should be re noved from the cabinet
for incomp' tence in allowing that
cabal to pull ;he wool over their eyes
and use thei l as cat's paws to pull
the cabal's chestnuts out of the
fire."
There is a rumor afloat in this sec
tion of the State that Ex-Governor
John Gary iJvxans, of Spartanburg,
will oppose (-overnor Blease for gov
ernor. He is a good campaigner,
and should le enter the race, there
would be a ) ot time in the old State
next year. ' he result of such a race
would be pr< blematical. Should Ev
ans be able :o come back, he would
be in line fc r the United States Sen
ate, which i; the goal of his ambi
tion.
Mrs. iMxyt e Reed McCullough, au
thor of "L; vender and Old Lace,"
"Love Lette s of a Musician," "Love
Affairs of l iterary Men" and many
other charr ing books, was found
dead at her ! ome in Chicago on Wed
nesday. It will be very hard for
those who iave read the helpful
books written by Mrs. McCullough
to believe 'hat this gifted woman
took her own life as the police seem
to think. ? ne was a native of Chi
cago and wj i only thirty-seven years
of age.
The Bam ?erg Herald seems to
think the p- blic service corporations
are about t<. take the state. In a re
cent issue ii said "the greatest men
ace which < jnfronts South Carolina
at this tlr e is domination of our
politics by public service corpora
tions." We do not know how it is
over in Ba nberg, but we are sure
that no p\ blic service corporation
dominates the politics of Orangeburg
County. Tl e Herald ought to expose
the politic! .ns of its county If they
are being t aduly Influenced by pub
lic service .orporations.
There is Only One Remedy.
It is hard to conceive of a more
brutal and horrible killing of a hu
man beinjg than the late lynching
in Pennsylvania, the shocking de
tails of which puts it in a class all
to itself, as the annals o* lynching
contain 'no story of equal, revolting
barbarity. According to the latest
accounts, the victim was taken from
the hospital,- where he lay wounded,
tied to Lis cot with rope so as he
could not escape. He was carried
out on his cot to the fieldf- near the
town and dried grass piled about the
cot and set on fire. When the ropes
that bound the helpless victim to the
cot were burned, he arose and start
ed to run. He was caught, dragged
back fo the fire and cast f.nto it, the
now roaring flames quickly ending
the torture. The horrible deed was
committed on Sunday, and the mob
was composed in large part of wo
men. ' t
It seeni3 a singular and a sii*mifi
cant coincidence says the Augusta
Herald, that the lynching of negroes
in Northern states should call forth
the display of the most gruesome
barbarity on the part of the lynch
ing mob. Whether it bo in Dela
ware, Illinois, Ohio or Pennsylvania,
the story is always the same?the
victim was killed in the most cruel
manner the mob could deiise. The
time has passed when the North can
point a Pharisaical finger at the
South over lynchings, and sermon
ize on the "noblier than thou" order.
Unfortunately lynching still occur
sometimes in the South, though very
rarely under attendant barbarous
conditions as in the 'North. Most so
called lynchings in the South are
merely the killing of fugitive crim
inals, who after having committed
beforehand some atrocious crime are
pursued and killed while resisting
arrest. In proportion to the negro
population real lynchings in the
North are more numerous than in
the South.
Lynching is wrong and all lynch
ings can only be deplored. But as
like all causes produce like results,
so all lynchings can be traced back
to the same cause. In this Pennsyl
vania lynching it is statec* that many
crimes had recently been committed
by negroes, without having been
properly punished. The .vanton kill
ing of a policeman by a vicious ne
gro was the spark that firod the mag
azine of indignation, the depth of
which was revealed in the brutality
of the lynching. Strict and prompt
enforcement of the law is the best
remedy for lynching. Lad the les
ser crimes committed by negroes in
and around Coatsville been promptly
punished the infamy of Its horrible
lynching would no tnow rest upon
that place.
Canadain Redprocity Election.
Canada is now in the. thick of a
campaign preceeding an election, the
chief issue in which is the acceptance
or rejection of the reciprocal trade
agreement recently passed by the
Congress of the United States. The
Liberal party, led by Sir Wilfred
Laurier, is in favor of the measure,
and it is thought the Liberals will
sweep the country, and be return
ed to power with a larger majority
in Parliament than they had in the
last Parliament, which was dissolved
to give the people an opportunity to
express their wishes in regard to the
reciprocity measure. The Liberal
leaders are doing all they can to win,
and it is more than likely that they
will win despite the array of special
interests against them.
The sepcial Interests in this coun
try, having been routed in this spec
ial measure, have joined forces with
the special interest of England and
Canada in an attempt to defeat the
Liberal party in this particular cam
paign. As in the United States, their
appeals are to prejudice and selfish,
sordid consideration. They go so
far as to claim that the adoption of
a reciprocity agreement means the
annexation of Canada to the United
States, which of course, is nonsense.
They try to make the Canadian far
mers believe that by extending their
markets reciprocity with the United
States would ruin them. This is ex
actly what was claimed by the Re
publican Senators that reciprocity
would do for the American farmers.
Such arguments, if they can be
called such, seem to have little or no
influence on the Canadians, the peo
ple declining to allow themselves to
be duped by such sophistries, and
there are signs that the opposition
is trying to sidetrack reciproc ity,
hoping to win on minor issues. They
seem to have realized that their only
hope of preventing th? adoption of
the reciprocity pact is in delaying it
for this time. All this is vain on the
part of the oppostion, for the indi
cations are that the people in the
coming elections will endorse the
liberal and useful trade agreement,
and that it will be ratified by the new
Canadian Parliament early in the
fall and put in force by the first of
the new year.
Difference in the Governments.
There is considerable difference in
the systems of government in the
United States and Canada. The
procedure of the reciprocity pact
with Canada will illur.trate the dif
ference in the two systems of gov
ernment. In this country the admin
istration could not command in eith
er house a majority of its own sun
porters and therefore the success <??'
the measure was due to the support
given it by the politicr-.l opponents of
the administration. Under the Canad
ian system an administration that,
cannot command a Majority of its
supporters on a government bill nec
essarily resigns or appeals to the peo
ple.
This difference of action is due to
the fundamental difference between
the two systems. Of any president of
this country it may be said that he
occupies the two-fold position of chief
magistrate and headship of his party.
In Canada the two positions are sep
arated, the Governor General being
the Chief Executive and acting neu
trally as to politics, while the pre
mier or head of the cabinet is the
leader of his party.. If then, Sir
Wilfred Laurler, the Premier of Can
ada -had failed, as President Taft fail
ed to have the support of his own
'party he would have resigned or ap
pealed to the country through a new
election.
Sir Wilfred, appe-'ed but it waa
not his failure to be sustained by his
party that caused him to do it but
because of the obstructive policy in
Parliament of the opposition party.
This again shows'the legislative dif
ference between the two nations.
Heer the minimum and maximum
life of congress is fixed at two years.
In Canada a maximum limit onlyand
that of five years is fixed and the!
government can at any time before I
the expiration of the five years dis
solve Parliament. This has just
been done after a parliamentary life
of three years only in order that the
people may pass on the reciprocity
pact.
AN OPEN LETTER.
Copy of Letter Sent to Voters By a
Candidate for Mayor.
To the Voters of the City of Oriag<~
burg:
You have doubtless read my an
nouncement in the public press for
?the Mayoralty of Orangeburg, and I
thake this opportunity of informing
you that I seek the position with a
laudable ambition to serve the peo
ple of this city to the best of my
ability.
I have resided in the State for the
past nine years, fand in Orangeburg
for five years. Orangeburg is my
home, and I am thoroughly identi
fied with her people, and her every
interest. I am an owner of real es-:
t?te, and am enroled among her j
merchants, and if I did not think J
that I could be of service to our com- J
munity I would not offer myself as a
candidate to this important office.
I seek the office unhampered, with
no axe to grind, no enemies to pun
ish, no friends to reward, but v/ith a
determination, if elected, to admin
ister the affairs of the City without
fear or favor, impartially to all. I
shall devote my every effort to the
upbuilding of her interests, and ev
ery energy to her future welfare.
Every question that arises, every of
fice to be filled, will be most careful
ly considered and conscientiously
weighed before taking action there
on. If, after due consideration, I
find that an additional office is nec
esary, I shall vote for it, otherwise
I shall oppose it.
1 shall guard well the City's fi
nances, and prevent as far as possi
ble any increase of taxation or use
less expenditure of the City's money.
On the contrary I shall favor if pos
sible a reduction in the present rate
of taxation. In a word I shall safe
ly guard the interests of the taxpay
ers, aud lend every energy of my
manhood to a still further progress
in our City's affairs.
With these statements I offer my
self as candidate for Mayor of this
fair city by the Edisto, and earnest
ly appeal to you for your suffrage in
the coming City election.
Hoping to have the opportunity of
a personal interview with you, I am
Yours sincerely,
adv. Orville K. Wilson.
VERY LOWr EXCURSION RATES.
By Southern Railway Account Con
federate Reunion.
O acount of the Confederate reun
unlon at Columbia the Souther Rail
way will sell tickets at extremely low
rates from all points in South Caro
lina and Augusta, Ga., and between
and including Asheville, 'Marion,
lumbia, S. C. and return. Tickets
Statesville and Salisbury, N C, to Co
will be sold August 20, 21, 22 and 23
nal starting point not later than
final limit returning to reach origi
midnight of August 26. The follow
ing are the round trip rates from the
points named:
Charleston.$2.60
Granitevllle.1.40
Orangeburg.1.00
Summerville.2.15
Allendale.1.55
Bamberg.1.30
Blackville.1.00
Camden.65
Edgefield.1.25
Hardeeville.2.60
Sumter.85
'Barn well.1.25
Branchville.1.35
Denmark.1.00
Special extra coaches will be pro
vided on all Southern railway trains
for the accomodation of the veterans
and their friends attending the reun
ion.
For further information apply to
any ticet agent on the Southern rail
way or J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A., At
lanta, Ga., or W. E McGee, D. P.
A., Charleston, S. C.
Important Occasion.
The most important feature of this
week was a most pleasant "At Home"
given Tuesday night by Miss Nina
Dantzler, in honor of her guest Miss
Agnes Felder of Pinewood South Car
olina. During the evening many
most enjoyable games were played.
Also a cake contest were given.
Mis Agnes Felder and Mr. Peter
Dantzler having answered the most
questions correctly were awarded the
best prize, and Miss Essie Avinger
and i.Mir. Mansie Dantzler the "booby"
Many beautiful musical selections
were rendered by Miss Agnes Felder
added greatly to the pleasure of the
evening. After a delightful cake and
cream course the visitors reluctantly
departed for their respective homes,
feeling sure that there was none
other equal to the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. W. ,A. Dantzler, also
Miss Nina
Those present were Misses Bur
lak, Lurlee, Lizzie and Ruby Banis
ter. Essie and Mollie Avinger, Agr
nes Felder and Nina Dantzler.
Mesrs. Ed Ulmer and A. T. Llde,
Willie and Robbie Lawton, D M.
Avinger.Dlbble Berry, Peter and
Margie Dantzler, Robbie Bruner,
Dave Brandenburg, A. Z. Banister,
Marlon Dantzler and Herman Avln
CLASSIFIED COL?fflN
One-half Cent a Word
Found Notices Free.
Found?One iM&sonic pin on the
sidewalk in front of Moseley's
store. Owner can get same by
calling at this office.
Help Wanted?A saleslady for my
dry good department. One with
experience /preferred. Send refer
ence. Vernon Brabham, Cope. S.
C.
Ice! Ice! lee! I have opened my Ice
House for the summer and will be
pleased to serve my Old as well as
new patrons with ice. Look out
for my wagon. J. B. Kelley.
For Sale?One 30 H. P. Boiler; one
25 H. P. Engine Continental, two
70 saw gins, elevator, press, shaft
ing, belts etc. Can be seen at W.
L. Mack's farm, Cordova, S. C, or
W. F. Smoak, Cordova, S. C.
For Sale?106 acres Of land, six
miles from Bowman on Georgia St
road, 30 acres In cultivation, the
rest in woods, house and barn on
It. Mrs. Z. E. Stroman, Orange
burg, S. C, 'Route 1. 8-10-6*
Found.?An automobile whistle was
found on the Holman Bridge Road
on last Friday. Owner can re
cover same by calling on Mr. W.
'R. Salley, Jr., Route 3, Orange
burg, and paying for this ad.
????????????~
For 'Sale?One 15-horse power gas
oline engine in good condition,
has been in use orly a short time.
Will sell cheap anyone can come
and inspect -same at my store on
Rusell street. Orangebnrg, S. C.
J. W Smoak."
Voting man with good habits de
sires a position with large farm,
ginnery, or merchandise store
Will accept work with either, but
had experience in all three. Can
give best, of references. Apply to
J 3 11, Cope, S. C. R. F D. No. 7.
Care of F. N. Darnell
Ford?Those who know the model T
Ford know that it Is the most sim
ple and best oar on the market
today. Those who do not know
this car may not speak well of it.
but they are excusable because of
their ignorance. May I prove this
wonderful car to you? G. C. Bolin,
Neeses, S. C. Agent for Orange
burg County. 7-1-tf
In Memory of Mr. J. S. Hoffman.
One year ago All-wise Providence
saw fit to take from our midst our
devoted husband and father.
Time passes swiftly on and we are
often reminded of the All-ruling Maj
esty, not knowing when we, too, will
pay the same penalty. We so often
cheerish the fond recollections of the
days when he was among us, ever
ready to lend a helping hand to
those in sickness or distress. We are
often reminded of his hospitality to
strangers as well as to (hose of old
acquaintance.
We miss thee for the great love
and kindness of thy heart. Life is
not what it used to be when we had
thy loving presence. There is a va
cant chair, a vacant spot in our lives
that will never be filled. Our
thoughts night and day are of thee.
Never will we forget the tender care,
the kind words, the thoughtful acts
of kindness and love that was mani
fest in thy daily living, but there is
one glorious consolation, we will all
come together again in that beauti
ful land far beyond the skies.
?There will be no partings there.
Till then, our memory will ever
dwell upon thee.
Wife and Children.
CADIDATES CARDS.
To the Voters of the City of Or
angeburg.?I hereby respectfully an
nounce myself a candidate for the
office of Mayor of the city of Orange
burg at the approaching municipal
election, and will appreciate the en
dorsement of my candidacy.
Very truly yours,
W. W. Wannamaker.
To the Voters of the City of Orange
burg:
At the earnest solicitation of
many friends I hereby announce my
self a candidate for the office of May
or Orangsburg in the approaching
municipal election.
I realize fully the Importance and
honor of the position I ask at your
hands, and I believe I can fill the
office to the complete satisfaction of
the entire citizenship, and I respect
fully request your favourable consid
eration of my candidacy.
If you elect me, I shall assume
the duties and responsibilities of the
office, determined to devote my best
energies to the advancement of our
city. Yours truly,
O. K. Wilson.
FOR ALDERMAN.
I announce myself a candidate for
Alderman for the City of Orange
burg at the election to be held Sept.
12, 1911, Respectfully,
D. H. Marchant.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for alderman at the ensuing
municipal election.
T. A. FAIREY.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for alderman in the coming
election. Julian A. Salley.
I hereby announce myself a cand
idate for re-election as Alderman at
the ensuing Municipal election.
ABIAL LATHROP.
I hereby announce myself a cand
idate for re-election as Alderman,
at the ensuing Municipal election.
R. V BRYANT.
I hereby announce a. -ulf a candi
date for re-election as niiverman in
the ensuing election. J. X. Weeks.
JINGLING JINGLES.
Ryan WaUcer.
GETTING EVEN.
"My brother made ugly faces at your
brother yesterday and he didn't darst ter
light. He pretended he didn't notice
C"He didn't, neither. He thought they
wux natural."
LIFE.
"Do you get out of life all that Is
^'"'fear not. I only belong to four
bridge clubs. Two of my afternoons ab
solutely go to waste each week."
UNPLEASANT RECEPTION.
Kindly Guard?I suppose you look for
ward to your day of release, don't you?
No. 5000?Yes, and It makes me nerv
ous. Ter Bee I'm In fer bigamy and my
four wives promised to meet me at d*
srate.
SHE KNEW,
mama, what is
'frenzied
"Say.
finance;"
"Just watch your father figuring up
mv dress and hat bills."
CONSISTENT, MRS. DIGGS.
"Mrs. Dlggs Is passionately fond of
cream, isn't she?"
"Ohl my, yes. She's such a crank on
cream she's going to have her husband
cremated."
0
MISUNDERSTOOD HIM.
Soldier?Tea; I have participated In J
engage?ments.
Widow?Indeed 1 And you are still a
bachelor?
Let ?s Help Yon Me
Out Your List
for the boy and girl that is going off
to college. Y^u can cut out this list
and come to my store and check what
you will need for them. If .>ou will
bring it in and let us help you to fill
them out I will give 15 per cent off
of the bill. You will surely be pleased
and -will get new goods at the right
price. All of the articles named be
low are this year's new fall and win
ter line:
1. Blanket.
2. Bed spreads.
3. Sheets.
'4. Comforts. .
5. Pillow cas?s>
6. Towels.
7. Kimona goods.
8. Bath Robe.
9. Waistings.
10. Shirtings.
11. Blcachings.
12. Cambrics.
13. Hose.
14. Underwear.
15. Collars.
16. Rubbers.
17. Umbrella.
18. Shirts.
19. Belts.
20. Shoes.
121. Now we can show you the
newest line of coat suits for misses
and ladies in the market and you
can get choice of them by coming
early and selecting one now.
22. The suits for the young man
are very stylish this year and we can
make prices ri?,ht on them. This
offer is for you now and if you will
come and let us help you you will
get what you want at prices that will
please and goods that are very new.
Cut out the list and come in.
HIS A? ^SEWING
U1L f ff ^ QUALITY.
iHOME
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.~ \
If you purchase the NEW HOilE you will
have a life a*set at the price you pay, and will
not have a- endless chain of repairs. t
If you want a sewing machine, write for
our latest catalogno before you purchase.
Tto New Horns Sewing Machine Co,, Orange, Mass.
. . The Times and Democrat has near
ly twice the number of subscribers
as any other two papers hn Ornnge
burg county.
Five or six doses of "666" will cure
any case of chills and fever. Price
twenty-five cents.
|| Popular Copyright Books
"When a Man Marries ' by Mary
Roberts Rhinehart, as the play "Seven
Days" had a wonderful success. As a
book it is even better.
"The Uoose Girl" by Harold
MacGrath is the fascinating story of a
princess brought up as a goose girl, ig
norant of her royal birth.
"Graustark" and its companion
book, "Beverly of Graustark" are still
maintaining their great popularity and
can be secured for fifty cents.
And Many Others?Each equally
as fascinating: with a touch of ad
| venture, a spice of humor, or a bit
1 of pathos. AH written by masters
2 of the art. Write for any book
you want. We'll get it for you.
SIMS BOOK STORE.
Orangeburg, S. C.
Williams & Sharpers on
THE UP-TO-DATE
Merchant Tailors and Dry Cleaners
first CIcxss Worknjkijslpip GucxrMjteed.
Special Attention to Ladies Clothes.
Suits Made to Order.
Clothes called for and delivered. i
QT-Xj. /
j
Under Post Office Orangeburg, S. &
I