Sto lim&s and ?M?flii
ESTABLISHED IN 2869.
Published Three Times Each Week
On Tuesday, Thursday find Saturday.
Entered as second chiss matter on
January 9, 1909, at the post office at
Orangebarg, S. C, under the Act of
Congress of March, 1879.
Jas. L. Siius, - Editor and Prop.
Jas. Ltlar Sims, - - Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
One year. . ;.$1.50
One year, by carrier.2.00
Six months.75
Three months.40
Remittances should be made pay
able to The Times and Democrat,
Orangeburg, S. C, by registered let
ter, check or money order.
Felder is working off some more
hot air. He should either put up or
shut up.
One could use a whole pile of
stones by throwing at every dog that
barks at him.
The Democratic party could not
make a greater blunder than to nomi
nate a reactionary for president next
year.
Secretary Wilson of the Agricul
tural Department, should be bounced.
He is no friend of the farmers of
the South.
President Taft admits that there
is a probability of the Republican
party being defeated in the next pres
idential election.
We are perfectly willing for W. R.
Hearst to come back into the Demo
cratic party if he will go way back,
sit down and keep quiet.
The man who like the celebrated
Micawber waits for "something to
turn up" should remember that
heaven does not help the man who
does not act.
Isn't it strange how much trouble
some men take to "put their schemes
through" when all that is necessary
is to leave them alone and they will
"fall through."
Newspapers of a town work for it
day and night. They do all they can
to build up a town and tayng busi
ness to It, but they are owfen unap
preciated by the very people they
help.
?Gov. Blease paroled "Red Mike"
on the-recommendation of the peni
tentiary physician and officials be
cause he has tuberculosis. So that
must not be counted against the Gov
ernor.
' It is a demonstrated fact that cot
ton ean he picked by machinery just
about as good and cheaper than by
hand. This meaus a revolution in the
gathering of the South's great crop,
which will prove a wonderful help.
No greater injury,can.be done a
teacher than to condemn her at
home in the presence Of pupils. There
are many who persist in believing and
encouraging tVat a school teacher is
never to be regarded with other than
suspicion.
It was a repulsive and morbid
taste that led the crowd to take ar
ticles of clothing from a dying avia
tor to keep as souvenirs. Evidently it
was not the love of sport, but "that
of sensationalism which animated
such a desire. J
All the avocations, professions and j
trades of life are opening their doors
to admit the women. Some are going
into their own, and some are gelng
into other people's business. In our
admiration for the sew woman there
is danger of forgetting the wife and
mother and woman's true sphere as
a home maker.
? To tolerate with easy going indul
gence all kinds of evils in the belief
that everythicjg will eventually come
out all right is not optimism but fool
ishness. To be sure the optimistic
man does believe that goodness and
right will ultimately prevail, but he
also knows that It can come only as
men of right thought and judgment
exert thei-nselves to gain the desired
end.
There are two little words, sim
ple enough in themselves, that in
troduce untold trouble in the world
and responsible for more gossip,
scandal and harm than any two
words in the English language.
These ? two words are nothing more
than, "They say." They have done
more to ruin the reputations than
all other things. If you never quote
what "they say" you may be quite
certain you are not a gossip.
If you have made up your mind to
live in this town, then stand up for
it, and if you know positively no
goodf then silence is golden. Do all
you can to help along every man
who is engaged in legitimate busi
ness. Do not send away for every
thing nice you want and still ex
pect the home men to keep a stock
to suit the whim of one or two cus
tomers. The success of your fellow
townsmen will be your success.
Life is not one unvarying experi
ence of temptations and hardships as
some persons think. Such an idea
creates discontent and dishearten
ment. There is a whole lot of in
spiration in life as well as things
? that are vicious and it is well for
people, especially young people just
starting out for themselves, to keep
that fact in mind. Put tfie emphasis
upon life's inspirations and upon the
! iny. and splendid opportunities,
? >it lie before every right thinking,
; ".'an living and ambitious young man
ai.il woman.
State Carnival of Crime.
The Newberry Observer BayB:
"There has never been so much
shooting and killing in South Caro
lina within ithe memory of the writ
er. It is not confined to negroes
either, but many whites are killing
and being killed. And there are
(other crimes that are more rampant
than usual, especially such as are con
nected with the illegal s:ile of li
quor. In these two respects the state
is in a bad fix. Two towns, Union
and Dillon, have found conditions so
bad that they have held citizens
meetings to take some J.ctlcn; though
these towns are probably no worse
than others. What is the matter?"
There is no denying the fact that
there is more crime committed now
in the State than was ever known be
fore. It is seen on every hand. Be
fore the dispensary was voted out
and prohibition adopted by nearly all
the counties, the Observer laid near
ly all the shootings and killings in
the State at the door of the Dispen
sary, and claimed that prohibition
would cure the evil. 'We did not
think so then, nor do we think so
now. The trouble is prohibition does
not prohibit'. ^
When the Observer admits that
"there has never been so much shoot
ing and killing in South Carolina
within the memory of its editor," it
admits that prohibition has failed to
bring us the blessings it claimed IS
would. Prohibition has planned out
about like we predicted it would
when it was being discussed. The
vile etuif sold by the blind tigers for
whiskey is responsible largely for the
carnival of crime that is now passing
over the State. It makes men de
mons and murderers.
So-called whiskey taken from
blind tigers in different parts of the
State and analyzed showed it to be a
mo3t fiendish decoction, with only
whiskey enough in it to make it
smell like whiskey. It was compos*
ed largely of cocaine and other vic
ious drugs. As an old toper, who got
knocked out by this vile stuff once
said, one good stiff drink of it would
I make a Jack rabbit spit in a bull
dog's face. That is what is the mat
' ter. Keep the people from drinking
this vile stuff and we will have lesi
shootings and killings in South Car
olina.
Hard to Dodge Them.
Where shall one tind refuge from
germs? It matters not what one
eats, wears or uses he is confronted
with noxious micro-organisms bear
ing all kinds of latinized names that
to the eye seem more formidable
than the organisms themselves. If
one takes up a dollar bill it is crawl
ing with germs, though for some
reason that fact does not make the
bill less attractive or cause one to
decline it. The cushions in a rail
road car count their microbes by the
millions yet people still persist In
traveling and manage to live. Con
ductors on street cars handle millions
of germ Infested transfer and other
tickets and yet are immune -from
contagion.
And so it runs. If a man goes on
a journey he is exposed to microbes
that imtperil his life, and if he stop3
at home there is still the same dan
ger. He must not fondle a cat, or
pet a dog, or kiss his wife and chil
dren lest legions of these minute or
ganisms play havoc with his health.
If a man seeks refuge in reading he
is told that a book, from outside cov
ers to the very center, is inhabited
by countless germs ready to fasten
upon him with deadly effect. Where,
then, shall a man find a sure refuge?
Is life under the circumstances worth
the living?
In truth isn't this germ business
overworked? That due precaution
against infection should be taken is
but right, and that much of the ad-l
vice as to germs is wise no one can
question. But -there is mischief in ex1
aggeration in that it makes the lives
of some timid people one of misery.
After all isn't it a wonder if all that
is said about deadly germs is true,
that there is anyone alive to tell the
tale? Or that any of our foreparents
managed to escape them. They knew
nothing of the existence of the germs,
and they did nothing to avoid them,
yet some of them lived long lives.
Claim to Descend From Kings.
It is in the fitness of things that
the great yearning for old world ti
tles displayed by many American
heiresses should be followed by the
claim of royal ancestry by some
American millionaires. The Astors
are claiming descent from the Stuart
kinds of Scotland and the Rockfel
lers are sure that they are of the old
masterful Plantaganet s:ock of Eng
land. J. P. Morgan is yet to be
heard from, but some of his charac
teristics lead to the belief that he is
of the Tudor line.
To be sure the claims of the
Rockefellers and Astors are not yet
quite established. It seems that at
some period or other in the past a
mother or father, husband or wife
was missing, but little defects like
that may be no real barrier when
great wealth and an obliging Her
ald's College are taken into account.
With the claims of these distin
guished men established beyond all
cavil the foundation of an American
aristocracy will be firmly laid. Al
ready many of the proud sons of
Newport and Pittsburg have habits
and character strongly remindful of
Charles II and George IV.
Whc knows but that in some mag
nificent palace on the banks of the
Potomac or Hudson, or on the shores
of one of the great lakes a haughty
Tudor, or courtly Stuart, or inflexi
ble Plantaganet may wear the kingly
crown and hold in his firm grasp
the sceptre of state? There is, per
haps, but one obstacle in the way,
but it is enough, and that is the
sturdy common sense of the liberty
loving plain people.
In Omaha, Nebraska, the police
have grown tired of trying to stop
"joy riders" from breaking the speed
limits by ordinary means. Now they
have placed "thank-you-marms" on I
all the paved streets and boulevards.
These are raised places about 200
feet apart and about six inches high.
The poor "joy-riders" have a rough
road to travel in Omaha.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
One-half Cent a Word
Found Notices Free,
Buy Your Display Vehicles?from
Sifly and Frith and take the
Blue Ribbon.
Co to T. G. Knotts, Neeses S. C. and
buy your fir3t patent 'flour for
$4.98 per barrel 10-2S-G
Go to T. G. Knotts, Neeses S. C. and
buy your groceries at the right
prices for the next 15 days. 10-28-6
For Sale?An Oliver Typewriter,
very little used. Will be sold
cheap. Mrs. W. C. Evans, Elloree.
Boys Wanted?to work for prizes
and on commission selling Tbe Sat
urday Evening Post. Apply per
sonally at Sims Book Store.
For sale cheap?One Hercules phae
ton, single seat, used only a few
times. Apply to Geo. H. Cornel
son. 10-10-12t*
i
Lost?a hound bitch, color red and
white, medium length ears, named
Red. $5.00 reward if delivered
to me. Buche Priclcett, Ft. Mat
thews, S. C.
Go to T. G. Knotts Neeses, S. C. and
for the next 15 days and buy shoes
pants overalls underwear, cloth
and notions of all kinds at cost.
10-28-6.
Call at Fairey Bros, stables and in
spect the horses and mules that
are to be sold at auction on Mon
day Nov. 6th, by Western Horse
& Mule Co.
For Sale?Residence 95 Whitman
street. Modern conveniences, sew
erage and lights. Terms reason
able. Apply W. W. Wannama
ker. 10-14-tf.
For Sale?Five room house and lot
in the town of Norway, S. C. For
particulars call on Dr. C. H. Able,
Norway, S. C, or H. H. Holder,
Bethune, S. C. 10-12-16
Lost?One black dog, breast white
and black, all four legs light tan
color. Around mouth also tan.
Medium size. Answer to name of
Rock. Reward to finder. J. J,
_i.
Wanted?a man with family to run
two, three or four horse contract
farm. Apply at once. Paul A. Glea
ton, Springfield, S. C.
10-31-6.
Fifty-one head of the best broke
horses and mules that money could
buy, will postively be sold to the
highest bidder at Fairey Bros.
Stables, Nov. 6tht by Western
Horse & Mule Co.'
Wanted'?Position in store or ware
house by young married man of
good character, strictly sober, one
who 4s not afraid of work. Ad
dress "Worker," care The Times
acd Democrat. 10-29-2
Just arrived at Fairey Bro's Stables
fifty, one head of horses and mulea
for our auction sale Monday, Nov.
6th. Call and inspect them be
fore sale, so that you may know
what you are buying. Western
Horse Mule Co.
For Sale?One good saw mill and
saw. One good 20 H. P. boiler and
engine. One good Timber Cart
and everything used around a mill.
Apply to J. Wr. Smoak or Mrs. F.
P. Langley.
11--2 tf.
Before placing your orders for eggs
for hatching, see my Kellerstrass
strain of rowstal White Orphing
tons, and Dobbs and Lester Tomp
kins strain S. C. Rhode Island
Red at State Fair Exhibit. F. A.
Thompson, 2012 Marion St., Co
lumbia, S. C.
Fine Farm For Sale?Will sell my
farm seven miles from Orange
burg, one and a half miles from
Jamison, S. C. Land consists of
350 acres. 225 cleared and in
high state of cultivation. Seven
room dwelling. Five tennant hous1
es. Thoroughly equipped with out
buildings gin etc. Only enough
cash wanted to insure sale. Bal
ance on easy terms. Apply to
E. J. Wannamaker, Orangeburg,
S. C.
Administrators Sale.
State of South Carolina,
County of Orangeburg.
By virtue of the authority vested
in us as Executors of the Last Will
and Testament of the late Paul F.
Grambling, we will offer for sale a1
public auction at the Court-Hous:
Oranseburg, S. C, immediately af
ter the Master's and Sheriff's sales,
on the first Monday in November
next, to the highest bidder, the fol
lowing described real estate:
First: "All that certain tract of
land (known as the Jack Felder
tract) containing sixty-eight (CS)
acres, mure or less, situate in Mid
dle Township and bounded. By land?
of estate of P. F. Gramling. San
Buckingham, A. Stroble and S. is
Bair;"
?ALSO?
Second: 'The Pearson tract of
eight and one-half (S 1-2) acre."
more or less, bounded by lands of
Wm. Moorer on North and Eas
South by Jack Felder Tract; and
West by S. B. Bair;
?ALSO?
Third: The Henry Zimmermr.*
tract of thirty-seven (37) acres
more or less, bounded by lands o
S. R Bair and lands formerly of
t?te of Joseph Zeigler;"
?ALSO
Fourth: "The George Hughe'
tract of one hundred (100) a/:res
more or less, bounded: North by
lands of P. F. Gramling konwn as
the Foures land; East Mrs. Fannie
Wicks; South by Cow Castle Swan:
West by John Austin;"
?ALSO?
Fifth: "The Adam Gardner
Tract (formerly the E. T. Edwins
place) one hundred (100) acres,
more or less. Bounded: North and
East by lands formerly of Mrs. E.
T. Edwins; South-West by run of
Cow Castle Swamp;"
?ALSO
Sixth: "The Arline Secrest tract
of seventy (70) acres, more or less,
bounded: North-West by the
O'Cain tract; East by other lands
of P. F. Gramlin,?; South by Mrs.
Wicks; and West by lauds now of
Mrs. Wannamaker;"
?ALSO?
Seventh: "The John A. Foures
tract of seventy (70; acres, more or
less, bounded: By lands of late Dt.
O'Cain; East by lands of P. F.
Gramling; South Mrs. Fanny Wicks;
' West by other lands of P. F. Gram
" ling;"
?ALSO?
" Eight: "Tract No. 4 for Four
es lands of seventy-one (71) acres
' more or less, Bounded: North by a
part of same estate land known as
The Bozard Tr?,?t. East by Tract
No. 5; South by Mrs. Wicks; and
West by Tract No. 3;"
?ALSO?
Ninth: "Tract No. 5 of seven ty
' one (71) acres, more or less, bound
ed: North by part of same estate,
known as The Sam Bozard Tract; on
East by Tract No. 6; South by lands
of Mrs. Fannie Wicks; West by
Tract No. 4;"
?ALSO?
Tenth: "Tract No. 6 of seventy
four (74) acres, more or less,
bounded: North by part estate lands;
of P. F. Gramling known as Sam
? Bozard Land; on East by lands of
Leon Barton and Jerome Gramling;
on South by lands of Jerome Gram
linr,; on West by lands lately of J.
P. M. Foures;"
--ALSO?
Eleventh: "The Old Foures
Homestead of seventy-one (71)
acres, more or less, bounded: North
by Tracts Nos. 5 and 6; East by
Henry O'Cain; South by Cow Castle
Swamp; and West by Mrs. Fanny
Wicks;"
?ALSO?
Twelfth: "The (Fred Bozard
Tract of one hundred and seventy
five (17) acres, more or less,
bounded: North by Mlddlepen Creek,
East by Middlepon and The Sam Bo
zard Tract; South and West by
Foures lands; and West by Jerome
Grumling;"
?ALSO?
Thirteenth: "One Lot in the City
of Orangeburg; of one seventy-one
hundredth . acres, more or less,
bounded: North by Whitman
Street; East by Mrs. A. L. Dukes;
South by right-of-way of A. C.
R. R. R.; West by lands now
or formerly of B. M. Foreman."
Terms of sale, CASH; and the
purchaser to pay Executors five
($5.00) Dollars'for each Title arid
all taxes payable after day of sale.
Bertha A. Gramllng,
Wm. P. Gramllng,
A. M. Salley,
Executors of estate of
P. F. Gramling.
10-19-31
Circuit Court Sale.
State of South Carolina,
County of Orangeburg,
In Common Pleas.
William L. DeHay,.Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Stanley D. Oliver, et al.,. Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment of the
Court of Common Pleas in the above
erUtled action, I will sell at Orange
burg Court House on the first Mon
day in November, next, during the
legal hours for sale, the following
described real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, situate, lying and be
ing in Elloree Township, in the
County of Orangeburg, in the State
aforesaid, containing eighty-one
(81) acres, more or less, and bound
ed on the North by lands of S. W.
Whetsell, on the East by lands of
W. J. Moorer, on the South by lands
of Elijah Gadsden, and on the West
by lands of W. A. Snell.
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, situate, lying and be
ing in Elloree Township, in the
County of Orangeburg, in the State
aforesaid, containing fifty (50)
acres, more or less, and bounded on
the North by lands of C. A. Read,
on the East by lands of Phillip Good
win, and on the South and West by
lands of Henry Chisliolm.
TERMS: Cash, Purchasers to pay
for all papers and all taxes payable
after day of sale; and in case the
purchaser shall fa'l to comply with
the terms of sale, then the said
premises will be resold on the same
or some subsequent salesday, on the
same terms, and at the risk of the
former purchaser.
Andrew C. Dibble.
Judge of Probate as Special Referee.
September 16th, 1911.
Notice of Discharge and Call For
Creditors.
On the 20th of November, 1911,
we will file our final account as ad
ministrators of the estate of Mary
Hozard, and will thereupon ask for
our discharge.
All parties holding claim against
the estate of the said Mary Bozard
will file the same with us, at St.
Matthews, R. F. D. No. 3, by No
vember 19th. 1911, or be debarred
payment of the same.
L. A. Bozard,
C. F. Bozard,
Administrators of the estate of Mary
Bozard, deceased.
Oct. 19, 1911.
AUCTION SALE
of
Horses and Mules
We will sell at auction to the'
highest bidder {or cash at Orange
burg Court House. Si uth Carolina,
on the 6th day of November, 1911.
which will be the first Monday.
50 HEAD
?11 well bred horses and extra nice
mules. In this sale will have some
mares with foal, some horse and
i mule colts.
FARMERS, if you will attend
this sale we know you will be ab'e
to buy stock of all desertion di
Irect frcra he West well worth the
money. Remember the day and
place, and don't fail to be on hand.
WESTERN HORSE AND MILE CO..
NEAR THE GOAL
You'll surely make a goal every
time as regards a first-class, well
(dressed, smart appearance, ir you're
wearing one of our $3.50 Stetson
Hats.
It is just the hat for the man who
wants to be in tie style and nor
in extreme style.
Neckwear that's superb; shirts
that cannot be bettered, if equalled
even, and everything else in furnish
Renneker & Riggs,
THE FASHION SHOP
HER FRIEND'S
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Rade This Newburg
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.
Newburg, Ala.?"For more than ft
year," writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this
plaoe, "I suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. I had a Ballow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gars me temporary relief.
A Jfriend of mine advised me to try
Cardui, so I began taking it, at once,
and 'frith the best results, for I was
cured after taking two bottles. My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited.
I shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women."
Cardui is a purely vegetable, pej<.
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav
ing a gentle, tonic effect, on the wo
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped a million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried it? If not, please
do. It may be just what you need.
N. B ? Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept.. Chatta
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. (or Special
Instructions, and 64-rage book. " Home Treatment
tor Women," sent In plain wrapper, on request.
Chest Pains
and Sprains
Sloan's Liniment is an ex
cellent remedy for chest and
throat affections. It quickly
relieves congestion and in
flammation. A few drops
in water used as a gargle is
antiseptic and healing.
Here's Proof
" I have used Sloan's Liniment for
years and can testify to its wonderful
efficiency. I have used it for sore throat,
croup, lame back and rheumatism aud
in every case it gave instant relief."
REBECCA JANE ISAACS,
Lucy, Kentucky.
It is very clear that Dr. Wiley is
the man on top. This gives joy to the
consumer and anguish of heart to the
unscrupulous manufacturer and trad
er.
ARE YOU MIXED
On Buying a Suit and Over
Coat for Yourself or Boy?
It's prelty hard to know what to do, isn't it, when every
clothier in town has ''the best at the lcfwest price" and
all "give satisfaction" and "money back?" Anc ait
beat the tailor to pieces, and "save you a half to a thad,"
and all that. It comes down to the question of faith
in somebody. Is there
ONE STORE
in Oranjjeburg that has been conspicuously faithful for
many years, whether it sold you a Collar Button, a Hat,
Suit of Clothes, or whatever it was? Is there
ONE STORE
in town that usually does more than it sayt? Is there
ONE STORE
in town whose buyers want and demand the best?
Is there?
ONE STORE
in town that has mcde prices lower? Is there
ONE STORE
in town that has built up standards all through its busi
ness? When ) ou name the store you have named this
store; and you can get your Suit and Overcoat here
and take no risk.
GEO. V. ZEIGLER,
THE CHOTHIER.
" OUR. LIN? IS ' COMPLETE.
Every Standard Southern
VehicI
Represented in our display at the South's Largest Vehicle
Repository on EAST RUSSELL STREET.
Everybody invited to call and
examine our line.
SI FLY & FRITH.
Try Us For Your Wants
We carry a complete line of Clothing,
Dry Gocds, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Notions, Groceries, Furniture and Hard
ware, Etc.
snvniTiBi'S
JAMISON, SOUTH CAROLINA
"Pulleys!
Pulleys!
Pull eys!
Pulleys!
Pulleys."
Largest stock of Steel Split. WTood split and Universal Cast Iron Spilt
Puileys with Interchangeable bushings, carried. Let us have your order*,
At least favor us with your inquiries.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY,
823 West Gervais Street. Columbia,, S. a