The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, January 10, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
? ?tos and
Biib?shed Every Wednesday at'
? Orangeburg, 8. C.
Jasi.L. Sims, Editor and Proprietor.
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The Times and Democrat,
Orangeburg, S. C.
Muoae Record.
TJncfflcial statistics of the year show
that the number of murders and sui
? cides in this country has greatly in
/ 'creased, and that there has been a de
crease in the number cf legel extcu
tions, compared with the Lumber oi
icmicldes.. The homicides and deaths
by violence total 9,212, as compared
with 8,482 for tbe year 19^4.
The startling feature cf the record
is the increase in the number of mur
dcirs committed by highwaymen, be
inp582, against 464during 1904. Four
. years ago the number ?"? only 103.
Jealousy provoked 579 murders and
liquor 642. Homicides growing out
ol quarrels number 5 111. The record
cf self-destruction is one of the most
deplorable of tbe year, the number of
. prominent men biirg much larger
than hitherto. The total is 9,982, an
increase of 542 ove:: the list of the
proceeding year. The steadiness of
tile increase is indicated in the fol
lowing table:
In 1899, 5 340; 1900, 6 775; 1901,
7.245; 1902, 8 597; 1904 9,420; 1905,
9,982.
The proportion of suicides between
men and women remains about the
same, nearly twice as many men as
. women taking their own lives. Phy
sicians head the list cf professional
men, the number being 340
The causes were despondency, do
mestic, infelicity, dissapolntment in'
love, 111 health, liquor and business
losses. Poison was resortf d to in 4,
732 cases, shooting in 2,861, hanging
tot 1,022 and drowning in 868.
Ten blew themselves up with dyna
xalte and three starved themselves.
The legal executions numbered 133
cf which 51 were in tbe North and 82
in the South. Sevebty-three were
negroes, 59 white men and one a
Chinaman.
; Mrs. Bogers, of Vermont, was the
one woman executed. Showing, the
relative changes of murderers and ex
ccutions it may be said that in 1835
.1,808 murders were reported, while
the number of hangings was 108, while
:bhis year 133 were hanged or electro
cuted for 9 212 murders committed.
The number of lycohings was 66,
'She smallest number reported since 18
-35 when statistics were first gathered
?by tbe press. Of the total number lyn
. ched 65 were negroes. Thirty four
were lynched for murder, 15 for crim
inal assault and 15 for miscellaneous
.reasons.
A. Finny affair.
The newspaper controversy, be
tween D. H. Means, clerk of the sink
ing fund commission, and Jessie T.
Gauntt, late private secretary Secre
tary of State M. B. Cooper and pres
ent secretary of State is calculated to
make the people sit up and pay atten
tion. As the Newberry Observer
says the gist of the whole thing is
that there has probably been "graft"
in the secretary's office. It looks
that way, though the proof is only
circumstantial and inferential, Five
books of the c ffi 3e are missing?said
to have been destroyed by a very
mysterious fire in che secretary's of
fice?a fire that seems to have known
precisely wnere these books were and
to have gone for them and scarcely
anything else. Four of the bock;
were books Oof original entry, in
which Mr. Gaunt j, while private sec
retary and aftervrai d? as secretary cf
state entered, the charier fees of the
cfflce; the other was a bonk kept by
Mr. Means himself showing fees
turned over to him. Mr. Means ex:
planation of the books puts M Sec
retary Gauntt is a very awkwaiu posi
tion bi fore the public. Mr. Gauntt
replies that Mr. M -ads is an "enemy"
'and is trying to injure him. Toere
will likely be some revelations by an
investigating committee Dt fure the
matter is ended. S^uth Carolina
cannot afford to let c fficial scandals
like this be fought out in the news
paper. A thorougb^and impartial/ in
vestigation is needed and there is
reason to hope that the whole affair
will be sifted to tbe bottom.
"Will Be on J?op."
While speaking before more than
three thousand negroes in Macon, Ga.
emancipation day, John W. Gilbert,
cf Paine college, Augusta, urged
the leaders of his race to fight for a
jury trial in cases before tbe
oourts, where twelve of their peeis,
that is twelve members of the colored
race, shall decide the matter at issue.
In a very long address, he urged this
change and was received with great en
thusiasm. He said the negroes ,d
the same right as the white r< o
tbe ancient trial before a juryo? .ir
peers, and protested that twelve w^ite
men could in no initance be termed
tne peer of the negro. The sugges
tlon was an entirely new one, and fell
lipon the ears of his hearers with a
profoundness that was astounding.
The matter stirred the negroes as no
other similar utterance irom a negro
speaker before a gathering of Macon
negroes in many years. He said if
the race was to judge from the prog
ress which had been made during the
past thirty years, the passage of an
other similar period will witness a
civilization that will put tbe race on
a firmer basis than that occupied by
the whites. "They will be on top"
-were the words that fell from the
speaker under the spell of the occas
ion.
A Surprise Party.
A pl??saat surprise party may be
given to your stomapb and liver, by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and cuYcomfort, viz: Dr.
King's New Life Pflls. They are a
most wonderful remedy, affording
sure relief and cure, for headseie, diz
ziness and constipation. 25o at any
drug store.
Has Two Jobs.
James B. McLaughlin is tbe only
member of the District of Columbia
bar with two widely different and dis
tinct professions. He is an excellent
lawyer and an ordained minister of
the Methodist Episcpal Church and
regularly preaches to Washington
congregations.
How to avoid Pneumonia.
We have never beard of a single in
stance of a cold resulting in pneumo
nia or other lung troubles when Fo
ley's Honey and Tar has been taken.
It not only stops the cough, but heals
and strengthens the lungs. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and jefuse
any substitutes cffered. Dr. C. J.
Bishop of Agnew, Mich., writef: "I
have used Folej's Honey and Tar in
three v ry severe cases of pneumonia
with good results in every case. Dr.
A. C. Dukes.
Ijubc HlB Lift ?
In attempting to avoid a bicyclist,
Matbew Summers, a cha"ffeur, los*
his own life at Harrison, Is. J. Sum
mers was employed by the Worthing
tnn Pump Works, and was running
his automobile into Hairisrn after
taking the manager of the company
to Orange, when James Brown, on a
oicjc'e, turned in front cf him. The
chauffeur swerved his machine intd" a
curbing with sue l force that he was
hurled ever the hood of the automo
bile against a tree. Brown was thrown
from his wheel and badly hurt.
Tne Diamond Care.
The latest news from Paris, is, that
they bave discovered ? diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear con
sumption or pneumonia, it wdl, how
ever, be best for you to take tnat great
remedy mentioned by W. T. McGee, of
Vanleer, Tenn. "I bad a ccugh, for
fourteen years. Nothing helped me,
until I took Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which gave instant relief, and
effected a permanent ouie." Unf quai
led quick cure, for Throat and Lung
Troubles. At any drug store; price
50c and 81.00, guaranteed. Trial bot
tle free.
Fertilizers.
T S. HARLEY MERCANTILE
JL Company handle all grades of Fer
tilizer. Purchasers would no well to
get their prices before buying. 1-10-8.
Cows and Pigs.
T WILL SELL AT ORANGEB?RG
X o Saturday, January 13, one car
load of extra tine Milch Cows and a
few very fine Berkshire Pigs.
J. W. furgtjson.
Wanted
rriO PURCHASE SHORT LEAF
J_ pice cut in eight feet lengths suit
able for making excelsior. Address
stating price delivered,
WeSNER & WHITE m'f'g., co.
\ 1-10 . CAMERON, so. ca.
Lost.
ALIVER COLORED SETTER
Dcg. He disappeared on Saturday
night week ago from Cordova. Any
information leading to his discovery
will be gladly received by
* - ,P. M. Baldwin,
^M0-P_
Notice of Float Discharge.
T WILL FILE MY FINAL AO
JLcount as Executor of the Estate of
R. A Carson deceased with the Judge
of Probate on the 5th day of February
1906 and thereupon petition for my
final Discharge. H. M.. Carson,
l-10-4t* Qualified Executor.
Hay and Grain.
MERCHANTS IN THE neighbor
ing towns, buying Hay or Grain
will save money by buying through
me. I represent an old reliable firm
3f Nashville. Respectfully
^Jki0^4-ni_FredJ^Pooser.
Notice to Creditors.
A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO
jCTL tne Estate of R. A. Carson de
ceased must make payment to the
undersigned and all persons holding
claims against said estate must fi?"
same duly vertified with the undersign-1
?d t r P. T. flildebrand, Atty, on oi
oefore Feb. 5 1906, or be debaraed pay
ment. H. M. Carson,
1-10-41* Qualified Extr.
Removal.
H. C. STOLL,BEGS TO INFORM
his friends and customers that he
has removed to the Carolina House In
Russel street, opposite the store of Mr.
M. O. Dantzler, wh^re he will have
better accommodation for his pations,
having a separate dining room for
ladies. Thanking you for past patron
age and asking a continuance of same
at my new quarters, I am,
" H. C. Stoll.
Notice to Creditor?.
A LL PERSONS HOLDING claims
1xagainst the estate of Jacob Lee,
deceased, are hereby required to pre
sent the same, duly proven, to the
undersigned on or before the tenth
day of February, 190?, or be debarred
payment; and all persons indebted to
said estate must make payment to tbe
undersigned on or before the said
date. l-10-4t* Mary Jane Lee,
Qualified Executrix of the last will
and Testament of Jacob Lee, deceas
ed._
Land For Saie.
IELEVEN HUNDRED ACRES
Jot land w'thin four miles of Elloree
and two and a half miles of Parier for
sale. About eight hundred acres under
cultivation. There are twelve tenant
houses, three barns, one store and one
gin house on the tract. There is a
miil stream and dam that will furnish
thirty-eve horse power. There is at
least fifty acres of line cypress timber
in the mill swamp. Terms?One half
cash, balance on a credit of one and
two yeais. Purchaser can pay all cash
if he wants to. Address.
J. C Evans, Agent,
1-10 It* Elloree, S. C.
Trespass Notice.
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
forbidden to hunt, fish, let stock
run at large, or in any other way
trespass upon my lands in Orange
Township.- Mrs. G. C Culler,
12-27-4* Orangeburg, S. C. j
Everybody
Shops at
Kohn's.
Lovely Pictures.
Christy's Studies beau
tiful work, 92.00
Frost's Hunting Pic
tures, $2.00
Flagg'8 Lovely Heads,
Oval Frames, 82 50
Underwood's Animal
Series, 81.60
Chandler's Landscape
Pastels, 84 00
Exquisite Scenes, beau
tiful Gold Frames, 81.75
Pretty Oval Framed
Pictures, rich and
rare, 25c, 50c
Handpome Gilt Framed
pictures very pretty 35,75c
Hand Bags.
Imported White Kid
Dainty Bags?hand
some, $1.25
Children's Hand Bags
assorted Leathers, 25c
Morocco and Bussian
Vanity Bags, 75o
Artl Leather Bags with
dainty watch and toi
let outfit?a beauti
ful novelty $7 50
Bich Silk Opera Bags,
all colors, 81.00
? Art Stationary.
DaintyfF 1 ling Boxes,
\ Holly Decoration, cute 21 c
HoUy, Chrysantbeum
and Violet Boxes, 25c
Gibson Studies and
Christy Heads, Linen
Lawn Paper, 50c
Handsome Cabinets of
i Linen Lawn Paper, 75c, 1.50
i Art Loom Tapestry. -
Bich Oriental Table .
Covers, 83.00
Fine mercerized silk cov
J ers large size, 81.75
Oriental Couch Covers, $3.00
? Bagdad Stripe Couch
Covers, 81 50
Magnificent Administer
9x12 Art Squares, $22.00
Rich brnssels art square
8*xl0* handsome, $13.50
Dainty Hankerchiefs.
Beautiful Boxes of fine
Embroidered Hdkfs., $1.50
Handsome Men's Ini
tial Linen, 25o
Lovely Men's Silk Ini
tial, large size, 50c
Esquisite Duchess Lace
Linen Hdkfs.. 75c
Magnificent Line Em
broidered Hdkfe., 10c, 25c
5000 Children's Hdkfs.,
in pretty boxes, asst..
15c, 20c
Some Suggestions.
Pretty knit cape shawls
50c to 81.50
Imported Bohemian
Jewel Caskets, 81 to $3.00
Rose Gold Framed
French Mirrors, $1 to 85
Handsome Gold Picture
Frames, 753 to $1.75
Exquisite Gold Cande'a
brum, 50c to $5
Japanese Card and Bili
Book?new. 75c to 81.75
Pretty Children fur sets
81 to 84.50
Warm Fur Scarfs and
Muffs, ,81 25 to 815
Ladies' and Children's
Kid Gloves, 75c and 81
Stylish Tailored Suits
and Cloaks, 810 to $15
Magnificent line ladies' and
Men's Neckwear, 25j to $1 j
Kohn's Emporium.
.i
Biiisiiieis "Directory '?f 'N?rwiiy, S." C, Sea
Oo To Dowling's.
EIGHT KIND?
of goods at right kind
?OF PRICES.
Full line Shoes. Ladies Hats, Dry
Goods, Clothing and Fancy Gro-'
ceries. Will treat you right and
guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
W, J. /V. WILLIAMSON.
Dr. C. H. Able, M* D.
Full line of?
Drugs and Fancy Toilet Articles,
also supply of School Books.
Profesic-Dal calk attended to promptly at
all hours.
MRS. W. T. GLOVER,
Fancy Millinery.
Hats trimmed in latest styles at
short notice and low price.
SENTERFEET BROS.
Fancy Groceries and Fruit.
Shoes, the finest line on the Market,
can't find such good Shoes at such
good prices anywhere. /
?g#"Call and see them quick.
B- L- HUTTO.
"The Corner Store,"
Has the cheapest line of General Merchan
dise in to\vn ard pa- s the highest prices for
all Country Produce and Cotton Seed.
Just received nnoth?r lot of flno heavp seed
onts; prices right. Uive me a call and be con.
vinced.
C T. DOWLING,
Successor to
C.:E. Garick.
full line of Christmas Gocds, Albums, Balls, Cards, Dolls,
EVERYTHING. /* ,
A fine line of Dress Goods, also Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and nb
1i<is. A Ifftj Stock *of Millinery. A lady attends to this de
partment Hardwear, Groceries, Harnenss, Whips, Stoves, Fur
niture, Buggies, Fertilizers.
Line, R; R., 1905
Close Attention to Business *
will pay, and I am prepared to give
more good goods for the money thani
ever offered before. Come to see us.
when in want of Dry Goods, Shoes,.
Hats, Clothing, Furniture and Hard
ware. Store opposite Brooks boteL
Yours for'business,
A. J. BROOKS
BANK OF NORWAY,
CAPITAL STOCK, 810,000. DEPOSITS, 818 OOo.
Dr. C. H. Able, President. Dr. J. G. Willis ms, Vice-President.
David H. Wolfe, Cashier
We have ODly recently organized but we aredoirg a SPLENDID business.
We are savirg for cur depositors, in fact MAKING MOMEB, whereas
without ang barking facilities, perbsps they would lose it.
Deposits are received from One Dollar and upwards.
Give us an opportunity to help you and you will never regret it.
BATES & GIBSON
Pays tbe Highest Price for Cotton.
and sells goods at the lowest price, so
come and lets do business so we both
can be happy.
My stock of Gent's Merchandise is
complete and I want to sell them and
buy more.
FULMEE BROTHERS
We have the reputation of keeping the most up-to-date and largese
line of General Merchandise in the City of Norway.
?QUALITY, QUA NIT Y ?
Prices and Satisfaction guaranteed in every department. We buy in
large quanities and sell a lot by selling cheap. We defy competition
see us before buying your Dry Goods, Groceries. Shoes, wagons and
buggies, stoves, &c.
DR. B. 0. SALLY, M. D.
-DRUGGIST.?
Full line of Medicine, and prompt
attention given to all calls.
?W. T. CtLbVXB ?
The Cotton Burer, The Cotton-seed Buyer,..
The System Gin Man is the Pnppy Jlan, for
he pa)s more than any other man for cotton,
as he buys for the largest exporters. Bring ?
your cotton to the best markot in the county.
First=class line of General Merchandise,
at low prices. We handle everything nreded, so
come and give us a chance. Dry. Goods, Shoes,
Clothing, Furniture, Stoves, Hardware, Harness.
Corner LexiDgton Avenue and 4th st,
?ONNETT & SANMFEH.
I Have Bargains
IN HOMES AND FARMING LANDS ON EASY TERMS.
J. A. Weathersbee,
REAL ESTATE AGENT
S- O. HUFF",
Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Soda
Water and all cold drinks.
Shoes?Dry Goods at prices that
are right.
After 15th Oct. will be prepared
to make the best Photographs at
lowest prices.
Your patronage solicited,
S O- H U F F.
DR. J. G. WILLIAMS, M. D.
?PHYSICIAN.?
Prompt in attending all calls.
Residence E. Fourth St.
A FEW FACTS that should and is making Norway a fine business location. 1st?The best cotton market in the county being as it is nearer.
Savannah, Ga. the'second largest cotton port. 2nd?we have cotton buyers who try to give all they can for cotton and not as a great many do, buy
it as cheap as they can. The price tells the story for our market has been 15 to 20 points above any other market tn the county. Moral; bring
your cotton to Norway. 3rd?as a place of residence, church and school advantages we are right in line with any other town and far ahead of.
many. No dispensary; no bltnd tigers, but pienty of good pure water. Real estate is high another evidence of prosperity. Homeseekers welcomed.
The Old Ye^r has gone and gone forever
The :Old Year ;
with all of its blessings and sorrows, its joys and
sadness, its hopes and disapointments, its suc
cesses and failures, is gone.
Some of us have possibly fallen far short of our hopes and
ambitions, and very few have lived up to the full
measure of their Christain privileges and op
portunities.
Whatever of lost opportunities, mistakes, failures and dis
appointments of the Old Year let us take fresh
courage and enter the New Year with more zeal
and energy, greater determination and persever
ance, for tne outlook is nattering and the ODpor
' tunities and possibilities of 1906 will likely sur
pass all other years in the history of our great
nation.
WE sincerely wish for our many friends and customers
thatfuxess may crown their every laudab:e under
taking, that their highest hopes and ambitions may be
ully realized.
GEO. V. ZEIQLER.
Notice to Creditor?.
Pursuant to an order of the Court of1
Common jPleas for the County of
Orangeburg, S. C., made in the case of
Mary Ann Phillips.ut all., against Cor
nelia Williams, et a!., all creditors
apainst the estate of 11. ?. Williams,
deceased, are required to prove their
respective demands before me, at the
Court House, in said county, on or be
fore January 12, 1U0(>, or be debarred
payment.
Dec. 2i, 1905. Rout. E. Copes,
Judge of Probate as Special Referee.
For Sale.
SEVERAL FINE MILCH TOWS
for sale by J. B. Tkaywick, j
1-3-2 Cope, S. C I
Citation Nonce.
State of South Carolina, County of
Or ngeburg by Robert E. Copes,
Esquire, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Alice Gladden, hath made
suit to me, to grant her Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
elTec.s of Jane Culclasure, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said deceased,
that they be *nd appear before me, in
the Court of Probate, to be neld at Or
angeburg C. II., on January 11th 1906,1
after puhlicationsthereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra
tion should not be granted. |
Given under my Hand, this 27th day
of December, Anno Domini, 1?05.
Bout. E. Cotes, I
[L. a.] Judge of Probate.
Citation Noiice
State of South Carolina, County of
Orangeburg. By Hobt, E. Copes,
Esquire, Probate Judge.
Whereas, C- P. Brunson, hath
made suit to me, to grant him Letters
Of Administration of the Estate of and
effects of Ilattie 0. Brunson, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said dt ceased,
that they be and appear before me, in
the Court of Probate, to be held at Or
angeburg C. H., on January 16, 1906
next after publication thereof, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause
If any they have, why the said Admin
istration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand the 2nd day
of January Anno Domini, 1906.
1-3 ROBTi E. Coi 3S.
[l. 8.] Judge of Probate.
Notice to Creditors.
Pursuant to an order of the Court of
Common Pleas for the County of
Orang- burg, S. C, made in the case
of W. Beaungard Flarley against Lila
Belle Harley, et al., all creditors of
Georgianna Harley, deceased, are re
quired to prove their respective dc
o and before me, at the Court, House
in sai * County, on or before January
11, l!)()(i, or be debarred payment.
Dec. 20,1905. Rout. E. Copes,
Judge of Probate, as Special Referee.
Notice Of Final Discharge.
fXN THE TWEN PY FIFTH DAY
\J of January, l!)0(i, the undersigned
will file their Final Account as Execu
tors of the last will and testament of
William H. Bull, deceased, with the
Judge of Prolat e for Orangeburg coun
ty, South Carolina, and will thereupon
apply fo- their linal discharge as such
executors.
Mus. Eli/.ahetii Frances Bull.
Izakd Witte Bull,
As executors of the last will and tes
tament of William H. Bull, deceas
ed. Dec. 29, 1905.
l^WJ_
Valuable Lands For Sale.
Twenty-four [241 Tracts of land in
Orangeburg Com ty, situated on
the Ninety-six Road, six miles from
the City or Orangeburg. These tracts
i represent 204(! acres, being the great
' Branch plantation of the late J. Dem
1 psey Jones, Sr., which was divided in
| to tracts by a survey made December,
1905, by Frank vV. Frederick, Engi
I neer and Surveyor. Valuable farm
I lands and line water power.
These lands will he sold at public
auction at Orangeburg Court House,1
on Monday, January 29th, 19U?. Pints
j of the land may be seen at otliee of ?
'Robert E. Copes, Judge of Probate,!
prior to said sJc and will be exhibited
I at the sale.
also.
Six [fl] Tracts containing 10:>s acres'
'in Black Creek Township. Lexington
County, known as the Huffman plan
tation and now a part of the estate
lands ~>i trie said J. Dempsey Jones. |
i Good trm lands, excellent water pow
; er, tine timber.
This property will be offered for sale
at Lexington Court House on the first
Monday in February, 1906. Terms,
Cash. w. A. Johnson
A. S. Hydeick.
T. A. Jones.
1-3-4- Executors.
The Furniture Store.
4 HOLIDAY GIFTS- W
No Better Assortment
EVER SHOWN .
FROM A
25c. Rocker For Baby
TO A -
$300 Bed Room Suite
Low prices as we do not care to
carry over holiday go ds.
St. Matthews, S. C.
The growth of St. Matthews within
the past year has been remarkable
More than one hundred thousand dol
lars has been spent, or is being spent
[or municipal and private improve
ments. Real estate is now selling for
live times as much as it soid for a year
igo, and has only started up. It is a
safe and valuable investment, money
;ouid not be invested so that it w uld
be safer and bring as large a protiit as
it will if invested in real estate here.
If you wish to get in on the ground
lloorcome to see me at once.
FOR SALE.
Valuable real estate for sale within
[he corporate limits of St. Matthews,
Money invested in real estate in St.
Matthews will prove not only a safe
investment but will double itself in
value within the few years.
Fur sale following property located
m main business street of St. Mat
thews, Property known as the Philip
Rich property, on which there is
located three stores, dwelling, ware
house and other out buildings. This
property also contains valuable lots
lor business and residential purposes.
Price very low as must make prompt
sale: Also for sale other valuable and
desirable real estate for residential
ind business purposes. Also for sale
a, desirable and comfortable dwelling
a ost conveniently located. For sale,
two valuable farms within a few miles
of St. Matthews. Apply to
j. SKOTTOWE WaNJJAWAKjER, .
12-20-3mos. bt.Matthewsj S. C.
Lumber!
1 I am now in a position to furnish
Kiln-dried Rough and Dressed Lnm
ber in any quantity on the shortest
notice.
\N ill also have on hand at any
lime Poland China Pigs out of reg
istered dams.
For further particulars address
J. B. Traywick,
Cope, S. C.
j Buggies, Wagons, Harness,
? Robes, etc.
j We hove the largest stock of \ o
hicles in the city. Our rubber tire
vehicles are the latest and most sub
-
stantial things out. Call early and
get your pick.
Yours truly,
L. E RILEY.