?1 j??I - ESTABLISHED IS 1S??. Published Three Times Each Week On Tuesday, Thursday a?d Saturday. Entered as second class aiatter on January 0. ISOCi, at the post olice at Orangeburg? S. C.T under the Act of Congress of March, 1579. Jas. L. Sims, - Editor and Prop. Jas. Izlar Sims, ? - Publisher. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year.. .91.59 Oue year, by carrier.S.W Six mouths.7i Three mouths. Remittances should be made pay able to The Times and Democrat. Orangeburg, S. O., by registered let ter, check or money erder. The indications are that Senator Lorlmer will be whitewashed onoe | . more by the United States Senate when it meets. Covernor Plajsted says that Maine Is destined to become the greatest j State in the Union. The Nashville! Teauessean calls this optimi?m. The Greenville News says "the greatest North Carolinians that ever lived?Andrew Jackson, D. A. Tomp kins and J. C. Hemphill?wore born in South Carolina." The people will bo glad te learn that Senator Tillman will bo able to again take hi3 place in tho United i States Senate when that bony meets j next month. Senator James A. O'Gonnan, Dem ocrat, of New York, made the very wise statement that he waa of the opinion that no Democrat could win for President next year unless he had j the active support of William Jen nings Bryan. j -1 "With a sane Thanksgiving, a sane! Ghristmas, a sane New Year's day, a sane April Fools' day. a sane Fourth, and a sane Hallowe'en, what chance is left to be crazy if you don't hap pen to be a college student?" asks tho Nashville Tenneseean. . Most people take a one-sided view of heredity when it comes to their individual experience. They are ever ready to lay the blame of any faults fiey may possess to their parents or grandparents, but they usually credit themselves for any good qualities they have. Evidently the Bible is not a much read book in the house of that poli tician who, testifying before the Lorl mer Investigation Committee, admit ted that for safe keeping he hid con siderable money between the leaves of a Bible. Possibly he regards the book as a sort of fetish or charm to ward off evil. ? Unless boys.and girls are trained to honest life they are bound, almost Invariably, to agravitate towards) crime and idleness. This was pathet ically illustrated in the case of young criminal who, holding up bis then white hands, exclaimed. "Chaplain, these hands never worked; do yon think they can learn to work? The Columbia. Record suggest* that an injunction be secured to prevent Vincent Chlcco, often called the "king of blind tigers," from taking his" seat as a member of the Charles ton City Council, to which he was elected at the recent municipal pri mary. This injunction, it thinks, could be secured because of the past record of Chlcco. Socialism is growing rapidly in America, and unless the trusts are broken up it will continue to grow. The trusts are groat teachers of soci alism. The people will very naturally conclude that i? it is a good thing for the country for a few men to com bine aud control a certain lino of bus iness, it would bo a better thing for the country for the people to combine and control all business. An exchange say3 "If Roosevelt should really be nominated for pres ident by the Republicans and Bryan by the Democrats as some people are predicting now, the Socialist party would make greater gains next year." This may he true as regards Roose velt, but it is not true as regards Bryan. One or two terms as presi dent of a man like Bryan would break up tho Socialist party, because it would mean the breaking up of the trusts, which ire the real breeders of socialism in this country. There passed away a few days ago over in North Carolina a map whose life should .be an inspiration to all boys. At the age of fourteen he j started his career in a country print ing office ;:s a printer's devil, and at fifty-four he; diol, having beca for many years one of the leading edi tors of the South. That man was Joseph P. Caldwell, tho founder and maker of the present Charlotte Ob server, one of the best newsoapers In tho South. Every boy should read the life of this genial, pleasant gen tleman, whose place in Southern joErna'ism will be hard to Oil. Thanksgiving! Again the kaleido scope is turned, an i what outcasts are revealed to us?gllmpsts of the morrow! Of homos where plenty and good cheer abound. We look into homes "full of mirth and glee"? homes where serene old age and hap py childhood are found hau l in hand ?homes where family circles are complete. But we see other homes, where vacant chairs tell the sad story of loss and bereavement .May He, who in the -iast. "has given His grace Co the sorrowing." grant unto all -from !ho highest to the lowli " -"the garment of praise for the t. it t of heaviness," on this Thanks-] giving day. Why Tfaey Waat Hhsu Any on* who kept up with Roose velt dealing with the big trusts when he was president, and remem bers how tenderly he handled them during that r"riod? ar? not surprised at the call he has received from Wall street to become a candidate for a third term. As the New York World puts It, Wall street continues to find a comforter in Theodore Roosevelt. The fact that paragraphs from his recent article in the Outlook were made part of the record by the Har vester Trust last week in filing a mo tion before the 'Missouri Supreme Court for a rehearing, the trust hav ing been lined $50,000 and condition ally ousted from the State for violat ing the Missouri Anti-Trust law shows how he stands with the trusts, and how hadly they want him again in the White House. As the Wor'id oays the choicest spirit in tho Harvester Trust is George W. Forkins, former partner of J. Piorpont Morgan, who is Chair man of its Finance Committee. It is fitting and proper that Mr. Per kins should seek consolation in Mr. Roosevelt'c word*, and seek again to I put him in a position, where he could protect the trusts from the law. j It was Mr. Porkins who in 1904 j handled the New York Life-insurance I Company's contribution of *48, [702.?0 to tho Roosevelt campaign fund. The insurance company's j check was made payable to J. P. Mor : gan Sc. Co. and the money was turned over to the Roosevelt Campaign Com mittee by Mr. Perkins. It was Mr. Perkins who in the midst of the Roosevelt panic inspired the Times' news statement that "the chief sore point is the Trust Com pany 0;.' America." This started the run on tho Trust Csmpany of Amer ica which squeezed Moore & Schley and enabled the Steel Trust to ac quire the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company under a personal license from President Roosevelt. It was (Mr. Perkins who raised a Roosevelt campaign fund for the ben efit of Mr. Stlmson in Wall street In 1910. and it was Mr. Perkins who was the go-between for the S^eel Trust and Mr. Roosevelt during tho Roosevelt Administration's socalle'd investigation of the United States Steel Corporation. The World says It does not know how much Importance the Missouri Supreme Court attaches to the Roose velt dicta; but If it is indifferent or contemptuous, that is all the more reason why Big Business should again exalt him to a position wnere his opinions muBt be regarded. The time has come for a meeting In the Morgan library to organize the Roosevelt Third-Term Club and apportion the campaign fund assessment. Give Us a Helping Hand. Lend a hand now and help us ex tend the circulation of The Times and Democrat, and we pledge you our word that you will get enough benefit in the improvements in the paper to more than pay for any work that you might do for us. If you feel like questioning this statement, just com pare The Times and Democrat of to day with wfeat it was only a few years ago, or with any newspaper in this or adjoining counties, and you will ceo that we have materially improved the paper as we promised we would. But wo want to improve It still more, but we cannot do so unless we can extend its circulation. If you are not in "sympathy with the paper, or do not feel disposed to do any thing to puiih it, just let us suggest that .some little thing has gone wrong that might easily be Bet right, and you are under some sort of misapprehen sion. As we have said before, you might es well get mad with a tele phone post aB with The Times and Democrat. It cannot help being in the way sometimes and causing trouble, but it bearB nobody any ill will, and serves one just as It serves the other, and all may use It to their own bene fit if they would. It lu cutting off one's nose to spite one's face to fight a real news paper, and that is what The Times and Democrat is. But it wants to be a bigger and a better newspaper and we want you to nelp us by trying to extend the circulation all over this section of the country. The prizes that we are offering now will repay a hundred and a thousand fold any work that you might put on 1", for there are prizes offered with a most unusual liberality, so that all may get some share In them. Give us a boost, get your friends in other towns interested, it ib not hard to do, we have proved that. Pardon Power Used Too Freely. Tho chief grievance The Times and Democrat has against Gov. Dlease is his too free use of the pardoning power. According to our notion he takes a wrong view of the matter all together. The same complaint, how I ever, can be made against other par doning Boards and Governors. Not I unlikely many people will criticise The Illinois State Pardoning Board ror paroling N. C. Dougherty after serving but six years in prison. An embezzler whose defalcations caused the death of two bank directors, and untold misery for many other people, and with an alleged bad prison rec ord, It dees look as if his release was a mistake. True. Pardoning I Boards should err, if at all, on the side of mercy but not if it works rank injustice to others. And the oucstion will doubtless occur to I many, would the same leniency have neVn extended to the prisoner if he had been a poor man without influ ential friends. Pretty Good Advice. A distin ished man once said. "Never send off a letter, and espec ially if it is likely to involve yon in an angry discussion with another per son, by the evening post. ' There is good sense in that advice. Many a p.?rson has written and sent in the heat of the moment missives which ho would never have sent if he had slept over the matter. It is well to let angry passions cool and plso not to decide matters of concern when the j mind is jaded. Send by the morning 1 post after a refreshing eieep rather than at the close of a strenuous day when the body and mind are wearied and, perhaps, the temper sorely tried. People who follow this adTice will ! never regret it. ciASMEi mm Quo-half Cent a Word Twwil Notices Free. Rsy Your Display Vehicles?from 6ifly and Frith and tc.k* the Blue Hibben. Pot Sole?An Oliver Typewriter, very little ssed. Will be sold aheap. Mrs. W. C. 'Evans, EUoree. For Sale?One big nice first class an nie, seven years old?at once. E. A. Blacknaon, Orongebnrg, B. C. 11-24-it Wanted?a man with family to run twe, three or four horse contract farm. Apply at once. Paul A. Glea tas, Springfield, 8. C. For Sole?Residence 95 Whitman etreet. Modern conveniences, sew erage -and lights. Terms reason able. Apply W. W. Wannama ker. 10-14-tf. Wanted?Price on five cords of yel low pine, 4 feet length, delivered in Orangeburg. Write J. L. S., care Times and Democrat, Orangeburg, e. c Wanted At Once?Contractor to roll six room dwelling, distance of four hundred and fifty feet. No turns, grade downward. W. M. Fair & Co., EUoree, S. C. Wanted?A male teacher for Hill Field colored school in District No. 10. Calhoun County. Salary $25 5>er month. Apply with stamp to D. W. Kaigler, Cameron, 8. C. For Sale?One gooi? saw mill and saw. One good 20 H. PV boiler and er.glno. One good Timber Cart ar.d everything used around a mill. Apply to J. W. 8m oak er Mrs. F. P. Langley. Lost?Either In the Academy of Mu sic or between that building and the Crangeburg Hotel an open face lady's gold watch, small chain, about four inches long, with a patent fastener. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at Times and Democrat office. R. R. Gross, Holly Hill, S. C. At Orangeburg Hotel Tuesday. 11-18-1* 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 Btate of cultivation. Seven room dwelling^ Five tennant hous? e?. Thoroughly equipped with out buildings gin ate. Only enough cask wanted to insure* sale. Bal ance on easy terms. Apply to E. J. Waanamaker, Orangebnrg, S. C. For Sale?225 acres of Und, five miles from North, S. C; good rJx room dwelling, six tenant houses, thoroughly equipped with barns, stables and other necessary out buildings; 185 acres under high state of cultivation, clear of stumps and level. Thl?. land easily makes a bale of cotton per acre; on R. F. D. and within 3-4 mile of a good school. High and healthy. For further Information, apply to D. H. Hydrlck. North. S. C. 11-11-1? Notice to Creditors and of Application for Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 2Sth day of Decem ber, 1911, the undersigned as Ad ministrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth A. Dantzler, will file with the Probate Court In end for the county of Orangeburg, his final accounting as such Administrator, snd will thereupon apply for his Final Discharge. All persons holding claims against the said estate must present them duly proved on or before Wednesday, the 27th day of December, 1911, to Glaze & Herbert, Attorneys, Orange burg, S. C, or to the undersigned; and all persons indebted to said es tate must make payment to said At torneys or to the under-signed on or before the said 27th day of Decem ber, 1911. David C. Dantzler, Nov. 23, 1911. Administrator. Circuit Court Kale. State of South Carolina. Couty of Orangebnrg. In Common Pleas. Isaac M. Bowman, Trustee of C. H. Rives, Plaintiff, against William R. Conner, et al. Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court, of Common Pleas in the above entitled action, 1 will sell at. Orange burg Court House on the first Mon day In December, next, during the legal hours for sale, at the risk of the former purchaser, the following described real estate: I All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying an 1 being in Cow Castle Township, in the County of Orangeburg, and State aforesaid, containing forty (40) acres, more er less, and bounded on the North by pnds of Holton Brown, .laches McCord on the West by lands of James Rigby, on the south by lands of .lames W. Connor, and on the East by lands of Dr. William Connor, and being same land conveyed to W. It. Connor by [Dr. D. !?:. Connor, by his deed dried January ?>. 1905. TERMS; Cash. Purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes payable after day of sale; and in case the purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, then the said prem ises will be resold on the snme or some subsequent salesday, on the same terms and at the risk ol the former purchaser. Andrew C. Dibble, Judge of Probate as Special Referee. November 10th, 1911. Circuit Court Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg, In Common Pleas. R. H. Jennings end P. M. Smoak, co-partners trading under the firm name of Jennings & Smoak, Plain tiffs. AGAINST J. C. Murphy, et al.,. . - . Defeniants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common pleas in the above entitled action, I will sell at Or angeburg Court House on the first Monday in December, next, during the legal hours for sale, at the risk of the former purchaser, the following described real estate: - n All that certain pieoe, parcel, or tract of land, situate, lying and being in (Middle Township, in county and State aforesaid - containing eighty (SO) acres, more or less, and bound ed by landB now or farmeTly of Mi chael Arant, Aysrs, and others, be ing the eame tract of land conveyed to the said J. C. Murphy by Martin Murphy by his deed of conveyance bearing date the 11th day of March, 1397, and recorded In tho office cf the Clerk of Court for Orangeburg Ceunty in Book 85, at page 48. AH that certain picece, parcel or plantation of land, situate, lying and being in Middle Township, In the County of Orangeburg, in the state aforesaid, containing one hundred and three (108) acres, more or le?s, iand bounded by Lands of Dr. J. T. ' Riley, George Wilson, Alex. (Robinson. J. C. Murphy, Hen rietta Davis and Mary Ann Dav is; being the same tract of land con veyed to the said J. C. Murphy by T. L. AyerB by his deed of c-osveyanee bearing date the 25th day of Octob ei, 1965, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Orange turg County, in book 48, at page 655. The naid two tracts have been di vided into eight (8) parcels and will bo sold in parcels according to plat which may be seen at office of Judge of Prohate previous to day of Bale, and will be exhibited at time of sale. TERMS: Cash. Purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes payable after day of sale; and in case the purchaser shall Jail to comply with the terms of sale, then the said prem ises will be resold on the same or eome subsequent salesday, on the same, terms and at the risk of the former purchaser. Andrew C. Dibble, Judge of Probste as Special Referee. November 10th, 1911. Circuit Court Sole. State of South Carolina. Couty of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas. E. L. Preston, et al., Plaintiffs, against Morris Jeracky, et al., De fendants. ? By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common Pleas in the above entitled action, ! will Eell at Orange burg Court House on the first Mon day in December, next, during the legal hours for sale, the following described real estate: All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Or ange Township, Orangeburg County, State of South Carolina containing twenty-four (24) acres and bounded on the North by lands of the estate of Root. Preston, deceased, fend by lands of Caleb Glover; on the East iy lands of Caleb Glover; on the South by lands of - Horger, and on the West by estate lands of Robt. Preston, deceased, ss.id tract is des ignated B. on a plat of the estate lands of Robt. Preston, deceased, made by Fred H. Gramllng, Surveyor, dated the 27th and 2Sth of January, 1911. All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Or ange Township, Orangeburg County, State of South Carolina, containing one hundred and sixity-nino (1G9) acres, bounded on the North by lands of-Webster, and lands of Irvin Miller; on the East by hinds of Irvin Miller, and the twenty-four acre tract of land belonging to the estate of Robert Preston, decease:!, above mentioned and described; on the South by lands of Frank W. Far num, being designated as tract No. A on a plat of the estate lan;!s of Robt. Preston, deceased, made by Fred II. Gramling, Surveyor, dated 27th and 2Sth of January, 1911. TERMS: Cash. Purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes payable after day of sale; and in case the purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, then the said prem ises will be resold on the same or seme Kubrecruent salesday, on the same terms and at the risk of the former purchaser. Andrew C. Dibble, Judge of Probate as Special Rcteree. November 10th, 1911. Circuit Court Kale. State cf SioiUh Carolina. Couty of Orangeburg. In Common Pleas. E. D. Murphy, PlaintifT, astrnpt Ccorre Dukes, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common Pleas in the above entitled action. I will sell at Orange burg Court House on the first Mon day in December, next, during the local hours fcr f.-!o, at the risk of tho former pr.rchasrr, the following described real estate: All Ihul certain tract or planta tion of land, n'tuate. lying and being in the' County of Orangeburg, and ?tate aforesaid, containing t'oriy eight and three fourths (43 3-4) [acres and bounded on the North by, Cooper Swam;) and lands of James Weslbcrry; on the Easl by lands for merly of Abraham Dukes; on the South by lan,!? formerly of Harriett F. Dukes; and on the West by lands j formerly of Jacob Smoak as will j more fully appear by Plat cf sail lands made by M. L. Baldwin, sur veyor, dated April 3, 1 SCO. All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being in said County and State, containing nine and seven-eights (9 7-S) acres, and bounded on the Northeast by lands of J. 'if. Edgemon; on the South by lands of Mrs. Dora Judy; and on the Northwest by lands of J. A. Dukes; as will more fully appear by a plat of said lands made by L. M. Bellinger, Surveyor, dated Jan uary 28, 1S98. TERMS: Cash. Purchasers to pay for all papers and all taxes payable after day of sale; and in case the purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, then the said prem ises 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, Judj.?! of Probate as Special Referee. November 18th, 1911 . When yon want a fine juicy ham you can get it at Prescott's. Giasp it tight?by slop ing in NOW and pur chasing or.e of our splendid overcoats aod winter suite Really ibey ARE the kind that vriS gi^e you that wc.?ly. traveli??, MebopcJiti-B grace for these par^jcrds sie of the LATEST STYLE and of particularly bpien&d vtcrkiaaifhip and fabric*. Yon jus* Kave to see yourself inside of item to make you a brryer will YOU give us that chance? At $15.00. $1800 and $20.C0. Renneker & Riggs, THE FASHION SHOR COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS ARE Double ? Discs 2record ? tit a i\Sg% single prico Uj'li Don't spend another cent for talking-machine records till you have seen and heard Columbia Double-Dlac Records, They fit any machine, and outwear any other records in the world. Double value for your moueyl Call inl Get a catalog 1 KING'S FTRNITTRE STORE Orangebcrg, 6. C. t>C"0 C-C-O-iX? O^>CK>0 ?0?C>C>O^0'C> c-o I Money to Lend, t We are prepared to lend money upon good security, such as iarm lands, city lot-, etc., in any reasonable amount require d. I he loans may be re paid in instalments or otherwise, just cs de sired, i he ra?e of in terest w li rii:i from six to elicit per cent, ac cording to the location of t :c property and the msrain of security. I Wolfe & Berry, ! Attorneys, Orangeburg, S. C. Kerosine oil, :"> gals, for 45 cents, at Prescott's. "OUR. UNE IS COMPLETE, Every Standard southern Vehicle Reprefeoted in our display at tie South's Largest Vehicle Repository on EAST RUSSELL STREET. Everybody mvited to call and examine our line. FLY & FRITH. Y THANKSGIVING I have much to be thankful for this year, 1911. I thank the public whose favor has enabled me to do the biggest jeweiry business between two Thaakigiymg Days since my first coming to Orangeburg: and I accept this favor as an obligation on sne tc sail further improve my stock iifid my service in every possible way. Especially do 11 hank the many who, after fining my goods, my prices, and my wajs satisfactory to them have spoken words of approval to the-r friends and so have increas ed &e number of my customers, Most heartiiy do I thank the many hun dreds of eye-glasses and spectacle customers who have recommended me so kindly to their friends for the satisfaction they have received from wearing my glasses. Finally I thank you for all past favors and sincerely ask for your further valued patron age. ... i., ? ?. ? ? ? Jeweler and Optometrest HO TAST RUSSELL STREET. ORANGEBURG, ?. G. Williams & Sfaarperson THE UP-TO-DATE Merchant Tailors and Dry Cleaners First Ctass Workip&r^lp Guo.ro.9teed. Special Attaation to Ladies Clothes. Suits Made to Order. Clothes called for and delivered. ZPZHOIISnE 97-L. Uncer Post Office Orangeburg, S. C WE CARRY THE LARGEST BELTS IN STOCK IN SOUTH CARLOLNA. We have the 14 in 6-ply and the 1 6 and lS-In S-ply Gandy Bell, It 1? the Original Red Stitched Canvas Belt. There are a great ni?i-y imitations on the market, but you can always tell the Gandy, for it is stamped ev ery 10 feet (Gandy). We also have the 14-Inch S-ply Gi.nt Stitched. This belt has a national reputation. It Is the Original Sean1 loss and Stit ched belt. Write for prices.. COL UM11IA SUPPLY COM 1'A.VY, 82? Wext flcrvais Street, Columbia, S. C. SAID SHE WOULD FAINT Mrs. Delia Lonj* Unable to Stand Cn tier Feet More Than a Few Minutes at a Time. Pendergrs?!?, Ga.?Mrs. Delia Long, of this place. In a recent letter, says: "For five or sJx years, I suffered agon ies with womanly troubles. Often, I couldn't sit up more than a few minuter; at a time, anrf if I stood cu rr.y feet 'oar:, I would faint. I took Cardui, and it helped me Im mediately. Now, I cr.n do my work all the time, and don't suffer like I did." Take Cardui when you feel 111 in any tray?weak, tired, miserable, or under the weather. Cardui is a strength building tonic medicine for women. It has brcn found to relieve pain and distress caused by womanly troubles, a:;