Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE COUSTY CAKPAIGS. The Snb-Commlttee ArrangepJISebed me of Meeting?. At the last meeting of the county Democratic committee a sub-commit tee, consisting of members of the exe ontive committee, was appointed for the purpose cf arranging the schedule of the county campaign meetings. This committee waa composed of Messrs. John H Dukes, D. B. Berry, W. V. Culler, J. G. Caughman, W. C. Hane and J. A. Berry. A meeting of this committf e wa* held here Sat urday and the schedule tor the county campaign meetings w?s fixed. The opening meeting will be held at Branohville on Tuesday, July 24. Un der the rules of the party it will be necessary for all candidates to file their pledges and pay their assess ments to Mr. J. A. Berry, secretary of the executive committee, on or be fore noon on Monday. July 23. A resolution wa9 adopted by the ex ecutive committee to the effect that no extea campaign meeting, other than those arranged for in the regular schedule, would be authorized or rec ognized by tbe party organization. Heretofore, it has very frequently oc curred that special meetings would be asked for in the midst of the cam paign, but this year tbe ruling of the committee is that no other meetings will be recognized officially. v The following is the schedule ?s ar ranged by tbe sub-committee: First week: Branchville, Tuesday, July 24; Bowman, Wednesday, July, 25; Providence, Thursdav, July 26; Elloree, Fridav, July 27; Cameron, Friday, July 28. f Second week: Murph's Mill, Tues day, July 31; St. Matthew's. Wednes day, August 1; Fort Motte, Thursday, August 2. i Third week: North, Wednesday, August 22; Springfield, Thursday, Au gust 23; Norway, urlday, August 24; Canaan, Saturday. August 25. Fourth week: Orangeburg, Monday night, August 27. MARRIED ABD GONE. Mr. Artope or Carleston Captures an Oian?f borg Bride. Dantzlek, June 27?Special.? Tbe usu&i quietude i f our section was pleasantly disturbed today by the sound of wedding bells at the resi dence of Mr. David Daytaler, an esti mabl? citizen of tbe Providence sec tion, of Orangeburg county, calling friends to witness tbe marriage of his love'v daughter, Carrie, to Mr. Ben net S. Artope, of Charleston, S. C. The ceremony w^s performed by Rev. E. A. Wilkes, the pastor, at 12.30 p. m. Tbe bridal party entered tne parlor in tbe following order to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March beautifully, rendered by Mrs. D. G. Dintzler: Mr. Fred Shuler and Mis May bei Shuler, Mr. Thurston Hutto and Miss Vera Easi; tbe groom with Mr. Willie Dantzler, brother of the bride, as bust man; tbe bride with Miss Lodye Browning as maid of honor. During the ceremony Mrs. "Dantzler softly played "Twilight Echoes." After the pronunciation of the words unking tbem man and wifj. Mr. and Mrs. Artope received the con gratulations cf the many relatives and friends present. An excellent dinner was served and greatly enjoyed by all, and in this con neotion allow me to say that nothing oonrributod more to tbe pleasure of tbe feast than the genial manner in which Mr.- E. G. Bist of Cameron acted his part as mas er of cemonlew Yoar correspondent being f f a natu rally timid temperament feels under lasting obligation to Mr. Bast for the kindly interest shown him during the repast. Mr. and Mrs. Artope left on the afternoon train for Charleston, frc m which ph?C3 they go tomorrow to Florence, S. C, where they will take up their abode. Mr. Artope holds a responsible position with the A. C L Railroad at that point. We wish the young oeople the very best that this life ; ff >rds, and may the voyage they have just begun so auspiciously together prove one of un alloyed pleasure. God bless th?m. _Feptimcs List or Unclaimed Letters. Unolaimed letters remaining in the Orangeburg Post Office for week end ing July 2nd, 1906: Miss Pithoa Adams J. H. Banks, Tbadeus Brown, Miss Magy Brlgman, Miss Jar.ie Bragans, Mhs Lizzie Chivers, Miss Cathern Canon, Adam Caldwell. ?Miss-O. A. Footman, Edward H Furxhes. Sellie Griffin, Mrs. Maria Govan, Elake Gooden. Miss Lavinia Hutchinson. Miss Cbaney Izlar. Peter Jackson, P. J. Jackson, Miss Sadie B. Jefferson, Mike Jefferson, Miss Minnie Johnson, Miss Alice Jones. Brooker Lawson, Franzenia Lebby, Edwarn 0. Lebby, Miss Lular Lower?, Dr. W. M. Love. Miss G. May es, Miss Julia Murray, Wllile A. Myers, J. P. McOreary, H. K. McKenlon. Mrs. L. P. Pooser. Jas. A. Riley, David Bush, Miss Nora Smith, P. J. Smith, M. J. Sal ley, Miss Ida Simmons, Guy Smoak, Miss Carrie Smith. Minnie Thompson, Bosooe C. Tuck er. George Washington, Miss Bessie Wesley. Persons calling for the above let ters will say they are advertised. A. D. Webster, P. M. At tbe Head. Two hundred and sixty-eight of the best shots in the country took part in the Grand American Handicap Tour nament held in Indianapolls, Ind., June 19-22. This event was attended by shooters from all over the ocuatry. The great event of tbe week was tbe Grand American Handicap, which was won by Mr. F. E. Boners, of St. Louis, who broke 94 out of 100 targets from the 17-yard mark in a gale of wind, shooting Winchester Factory Loaded Shells. In each of the other three events on the program, Winchester Factory Loaded Shells or Winchester Repeating Shotguns landed in first place, making a clean sweep for these justly popular and reliable goods. These goods are advertised in The Times and Democrat, TAKSATBIP. ? ? Cheap Excursion Kate? "Via tbe Southern Railway Open to all. On account of tbe special occasions mentioned, the Southern Railway will sail round trip tickets to points nam ed below, at greatly reduced rates as follows: To Asheville, N. 0., and return Account Convention Commercial la** League ol America. Tickets on sale. July 256b to 27th, limited to return August 85h 1906. An extension of this limit to September 30th may br obtained by tbe paying a fee of 50 ots., and depositing ticket with Spec ial Agent at Asheville. Rate, On Fare Plus 25 ots , for round trip. To Athens, Ga., and return?Ao ount University Summer Scrtool. Tiokets on sale June 30th, July 2ad 9th and 16th, limited to return 15 days from date of sale. An extension of this limit may be obtained by de positing ticket with Special Agent at Athens and paying a fee of 50 osp. Bate, One Pare Plus 25 ots., for round trip. To Denver, Col, Colorado Springs or Pueblo, Col., and return?Account Annual Meeting B. P. O. E Tickets on sale July Oth to 14, limited to re turn August 20th. Very cheap. Write for rat?s and full parsiculars. To Knovvllle, Tenn , and return Account Summer School of South Tickets on sale June 30 th, July 7 th 14ohand 15on, limited to return 15 days from date of sale. An excension of this limit to September 30th may be obtained by'depositing ticket with Special Agent and paving & fee of 50 cts. Rate, One Fare Plus 25 cts., for round trip. To Lexington, Ky., and return Account National Grand L.idge Uni ted Brothers of Friendship and Sis ters Mysterious Ten. Tickets on sale July 29 5h to August 1st, limited to return August 5th. Rate, One Fare Plus 25 cts., for round trip. To Mexico City, Mex., and return Account International Geological Con g*ess. Tickets on sale August 14 th to 31st, limited to return 90 days from date of sale. Rate One Fare Plus 25 cts., for round trip. To Milwaukee, Wis., and return Account Grand Aerls Fraternal Order Eagles Tiokets on sale August 10th to 12th. limited to return August 22ad. Rate, One Fare P.us 82 0o for round trip. To Omaha, Neb , and return?Ac count Meeting Baptist YouDg People s Union of America. Tiokets on sale July 9 h to 12th, limited to return July 18th. An extension of this llb> it to August 155h may be obtained by depositing tioket with Special Agent and paying a fee of 50 cts. Rate, One Fare Plus $2 00 for round trip To Oxford, Miss., and return?Ac cunt Summer School University Mississippi. Tickets on sale June 30th, July 7th, 14th and 21st, limited to return 15 days from date of sale. An extension of this limit to Septem ber 30th may be obtained by deposit ing tioket with Special Agent and pay ing a fee of 50 cts. Rate, One Fare Pius 25 cts., for round trip. To Richmond, Va., and return? Acoount Meeting True Reformers. Tickets on sale September 2nd to 5tb, limited to return September 13th. Rate, One fare Plus 25 ots., tor round trip. To Roanoke, Vs., and retun?Ac count meeting National Fireman's As sociation. Tickets on sale August 12 .b to 135b, limited to return Augu3t 31st. An fx tension of this limit to September 15 h may be obtained by depositing ticket with Special Agent and paying a fee of 50 cts. Rate, One Fare Plus 25 cts., fur round trip. For full particulars regarding above rate-; afro regarding cheap rata excur sions via Southern Railway on aecourt of Fourth of July Celebrations, call on any Southern Rallwav Ticket Agent, or write .R. W. Hunt. Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. A Beautiful Animal. Mr. S. N. Spang, represen ting Mc Laughlin Brothers, of Columbus, Onto, St. PauI, Minn , and Kansas, O'ty, Mo., has just completed the sale of an imported French Coach Stallion to parties in obis city and cunty. Ail who have seen this magnificent animal are impressed with bis beauty and many say he is toe handsomest horse they have ever seen. No picture was ever more 1 beautiful than this superb animal, and when bis breeding is taken into consideration, knowing that he bred back so many generations, which means that be will transmit to his off spring just what he himself is. there Is no question but what this means to this or any other locality one of the most Important enterprises that has ever been before tbe public, as horses at the present time are so high that itls almost an impossibility to ouy western horses and bring them here and sell them for what they cost the buyer. It therefore stands the ' people in hand who use horses to breed and raise their own horses at a very small expense. The off-springs from tbe full blood Frenoh Coach Horse has been known to be sold from 8500 to 81,000 each, and from two to rive thousand dollars per pair. Any one wishing to see tbe abova hores can see him at Sain's stables. Wants Damages. The State says Go v. Hey ward Sat urday received the following letter from P. L. Redmond of Wood ford, Orangeburg county: "I guess I wa? reported for selling liquors and two State constables came down here and l roke in my store while I was In Or angeburg, and left the hole open and last night there was a lot of my gocds stolen out, and I can prove it. I would like to get damages if there Is any possible chance." A Card. Please allow us space in your paper to txpress our thanks to our many friends for assistance, kindness and sympathy during our deep d.stress in the death of my daughter Mrs. D. B. Cain. Our heart is full of love and gratitude to all who so sympathizing ly stood by us Mrs. E. M. Whetstone, and Family. Pluok plots up ber trailing skirts and goes after what she wants, while luck limps on down tbe road begging aims. ' Beyond Beyond Ihe prison cell Release! Beyond the stormy passage Peace! # Beyond the starless night The great Sun's rising? Beyond these wilds a home Of death's devising. After tumultous years To creep Within a lonely room And sleep! After the exigence Of human hunger, Bread, and lodging, and wine To need no longer! How I have longed for this!? And yet How ran I go content? Fonret All that was dear In life Entwined about you? How can I pass Beyond In Peace without you? Special School Tax Election. APETITION HAVING BEEN signed, in accordance with law, by one-third (i), or more, of the elec tors and freeholders of West Liberty School District, No. 41, in Cbange nurg Counrv. S. C, and filed with the County Board of Education to hold an election to determine whether an extra levy of one (1) mill on the dol lar shall be m-tde for school purposes in the district, in addition to the three (a) mills we now have, we the trustees of said school district, under the authority of the County Board of Education, hereby order an election to be held for determining this ques tion, at Pine Hill School house in the district, on Saturday, July 7th. 1906, the polls to be opened from 7 o'clock a. m., to 4 o'clock p. m. The said elec tion shall be conducted as required in Section 1208 of the School law. Geo S. Davis.- ) Trustees J. W. Shbppabd, [ School District M. S. "Williams. ) No. 41. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 6th, at 9 a. m. Applicants must cot be less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacated after July 6, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examina tion provided they meet the condi tions governing the award. Appli cants for scholarhip should write to President Johnson before the ex amination for scholarship application blanks. Scholarships are worth 8100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 19th, 1906. For further information and catalogue, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill,S.O. University of South Carolina. Scholarship Examination. rpHE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTn X CAROLINA offers Scholarships in the Normal Department to two young men from each County. Each Scholarship is worth S40 in money and 818 matriculation or "term" fee. Examination will be held at County seat FRIDAY, JULY 6th. Exami nation for admission to the Univer sity will be neld at the same time. Write for information to BENJAMIN SLOAN, President, Columbia, S. C. Notice to Creditors, ALL PERSONS HOLDING claims asainst the estate of John R. Mack, deceased, will present same prope; ly proven on or before the twen tieth day of July. 1906, or be debarred payment, and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment on or before said date to Raysor & Summers, Attys., Orangeburg, S . 0., or to the undersigned. P lorence J. Mack, Qualified Administratrix of Estate 6-21-4 of John B. Mack, Deceased N"tice to Creditors. State of South Carolina, County ofi| Orangeburg. In Jommon Pleas. Dianna Gilmore, Plaintiff, against | Silas Gilmore, et al etc., et al, De fendants. Pursuant to an order in the above stated case all creditors against the estate of Sank Gilmore, deceased, a>e required to prove their respective demands before me, on or before July 14.1906, or be debarred payment. Robert E Copes, Judge of Prrobate. Votice of Application for Final Discharge. VT/OTJCE IS HEREBY GIVEN li that on Friday the thirteenth day Df July 1906, the undersigned will file her Final Account as Executrix of the Will of the late Frank A. Robinson, with the Judge of Probate of Orange fcturg County: and will thereupon ipply to the said Probate Court for aer Final Discharge as such executrix. Mary U. Robinson. Executrix of the Will of Frank A. Robinson, deceased. June 11. l!)0(i. Campaign Notice. A LL TOWNS OR COMMUNI rjLties in the county desi ing a Coun ty Campaign Meeting will communi ;ate with J. A. Berry, ecretary. on jr before Saturday, June 30th, 1906. A meeting of the sub-comm ttee ap pointed by the County Executive Committee will be held on the above i 'te to determine when the campaign will be opened and appoint the cam paign meetings. J. A. Berry, Secretary. Tiilman Volunteers Attention! T7<ROM NOW UNTIL THE EN X campment, each member of the company living in the county must attend drills every Saturday afternoon 4 o'clock, the town Squad Friday night, else they will be debarred from attendingt.be encampment at Chick amauga this summer. J. H. Claffy, Captain. Ice! Ice! Ice! T. M. WAY HAS OPENED HIS tJ ice house in full blast. Secure your coupons or have the right change to avoid delay. Phone 106. Board on Sullivans Island, TOR FIRST CLASS BOARD AP r ply to Miss Hattie F. Taylor, Station 23, (Front Beach), Atlantic ville, S.C. 6-7 ToCu Take Laxative Bron Seven MUfion boxes sold in past 12 u ABOUT PUSH BALL, ^ Bow Till? Terr Interesting; Game II Played. ? Push ball is played on a gridiron field or floor 120 yards long by fifty -wide, with goal posts at either end twenty feejj apart and connected by a cross bar seven feet from tbe ground. The mammoth ball, almost globular In shape, should measure six feet in di ameter and weigh between forty-eight and fifty pounds. It is usually inflated with compressed air. The ball is placed In tbe middle of the field, and the teams line up as fol lows: Five forwards on the forty yard line, two left and two right wings on the twenty yard line and two goal keepers on the goal line, eleven men each. At tbe sound of the referee's whistle both sides plunge at full speed upon the ball, and then the fun begins. If the ball Is caught fairly between the two human battering rams there is a rebound from Its elastic sides that sends the players sprawling like ten pins. It does not take long, however, for the entire twenty-two men to get around the sphere, put their shoulders to the wheel, so to speak, and push for every ounce of energy In them. Tbe heavier, stronger team will, of course, have the advantage, but some trick plays have been Invented which lend variety to the game and redeem it from being a featureless contest of mere brawn and muscle. ? National Magazine. WHEN YOU ARE SICK. An English Literary Prescription to Be Taken Daring Recovery. For reading during convalescence the British Medical Journal prescribes lit erature that cheers but does not In ebriate, and warns persons recovering from Illness against writers **whose style, like that of George Meredith, puts a constant strain on the understanding of the reader, or, like that of Maurice Hewlett, Irritates by Its artificial glit ter, or like that of Marie Corelll, an noys by its frothy Impertinence." Dick ens should go well during convales cence, except 'Tickwlck," at least In Burgical cases, because of the many side splitting episodes which would play havoc with the nnlon of parts. For the same reason, In order that healing granulations may not be Inter fered with, Mark Twain's works are absolutely Interdicted. "Smiles' 'Self Help' Is quite Innocu ous," says the learned Journal, "but we should be cautious In recommending it lu order that the patient may not there by be led to meditate over a misspent career and to have suggested to him all the opportunities In life he might have grasped, but did not A despond ency might thus be induced which would delay a restoration to health, and which might even prove fatal. Thackeray, except 'Vanity Fair,' which Is a pessimistic book, should go very well; Tendennls* and 'Barry Lyndon* will certainly entertain." SKULLS FOR CUPS. Barbarona Cnntom of Fierce Triben of Northern Europe. The barbarous custom of converting the skulls of enemies Into drinking cups was a common one In ancient times among the fierce tribes of north ern Europe and was not unknown to the people of the more civilized regious farther south. The Italian poet, Ma rino, causes an assemblage of friends to quaff their wine from the skull of Minerva, and In his "Wonder of a Kingdom" Torrent makes Dakker say: Would I had ten thousand soldiers' heads. Their skulls set all In aUver, to drink healths To his confusion who first invented war. Thomas Middleton, a dramatic writer of the early part of the seventeenth' century, Is believed to be the origi nator of the phrase, "A soldier's drink ing cup," as applied to a human skull. In "The Witch," one of his most cele brated plays, the dnke takes a bowl, which he Is told is a human skull, whereupon he exclaims: Call it a soldier's cup. Our duchess, I know, will pledge us, though the cup ? Was once her father's head, which as a trophy We'll keep till death. One of the delights of the immortals, as represented in tbe old Scandinavian sagas, is that of drinking to drunken ness from the skulls of vanquished foes. I Real Estate. i I Money to Loan. i I Fire Insurance. I 1 ? o Jas. M. BraiisM S. J. flolladay, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Orangeburg, 8. C. Office of Thos. F. Brantley, Barton Bid?. m a ??M m ?i no Quinine Tablets. ? :onths. This Signatare,^ mi lump mil Ii mm??am Forgotten. Forgotten you? Well, If forgetting Bethirkirg all the day How the long hours drag since you ' left me? (Days seem years with you away)? Or hearing through all the strange babel Of voices now grave, now gay, Only your voice?Can tbis be forgot ting? Yet, I bave forgotten, you say, Or counting each moment with long ing, 'Till the one when I'll see you again; If this be forgetting, you're right dear, And I have forgotten you then. Forgotten you? Well, if forgetting Be reading each face that 1 see With eyes that mark never a feature, Save yours as you last looked at me. Forgotten you? Well, if forgetting Be yearning with all my heart, With a longing half pain and half j rapture, For tue time when we never shall part, If the wild wish to see you and hear | you, To be held in your arms again? If this be forgetting, you're right, dear, And I have forgotten you then. Forgotten, you say! MISS GENEVIVE MAY. OF CUBED Bf IM Miss Genevive May, 1317 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind., Member Second High School Alumni Ass'n, writes: "Peruna Is the finest regulator of 4 disordered stomach I have ever found. It certainty deserves high praise, for it is skillfully prepared. "I was in a terrible condition from a neglected case of catarrh of the stomach. My food had long ceased to be of any good and only distressed me after eat ing. I was nauseated, had heartburn and headaches, and felt rundown com pletely. But in two weeks after I took Peruna I was a changed person. A few bottles of the medicine made a great change, and in three months n y stom ach was cleared of catarrh, and my en tire system in a better condition."? Genevive May. Write Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for free medioal advice. All corres pondence held strictly confidential. COOOCOOOOOOG-->OOCOC ! Rubber Tire Surries Have just received a few Rub ber Tire Wood Wheel CUT-UN DER SURRIES If you need anythinr in this line and want somef hug stylish and up-todate I have them. Fine Line Summer Lap Robes. Buggy Line Complete. ' L. E. Riley. 0 oo?a????i>???a?o??????oo?o p CCCGCCCODCCCCCCQD ALMETTO AINTS I PURE, PERMANENT, ARILLIANT. Honest in Measure and Quality. Send for Color Cards. PALMETTO PAINT M'F'G CO, 5. c. a 1 L. STOKES, O . SURGEON DENTIST. Saving the natural teeth, care of children's teeth, crown and bridge work, (teetn without plates,) are some of my specialties. Office over George Zeigler'? Rtore PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanic. and beautifies tlia hair, l'romute. * luxuriant (rrowth. Nerer Fnila to Jleatoro Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Cure, icalp diinut. Ic hair (ailing. 40c. and t LKJot DruggliU Cures Crip in Two Days. on every 7r$%r%4f box. 25c. Spread the World's Table along every line of longitude from North to South, every parallel of latitude from East to West; -pile thereon the foods of every clime and Uneeda Biscuit will surpass them all in the elements which make a perfect world-food. In a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY QUALITY Based on Right Prices is what Pleases. WE CAN PLEASE you. This week we will put on sale 1 case of Dress Ginghams worth 8c a yard, 3,250 yards at only 5cts. 1 case, 1250 yards of Lawns in all new 100G styles, fully worth Sc, will go in July Sale 5c. 40 inch White Lawns, very nice and sheer quality, a good value 10 cents. 25 Dozen Ladies Belts just in, very new designs, the black Euckle, white, black, grays and Japanese designs. 10c, 25c and 50c, extra sizes also. New Lot Val Laces and Tnsertings 5c and 10c. We are showing many fine values just to make business hum in J uly. MOSELEY'S, Phone 1652. POSITIONS. We run an Employment Bureau in connection with our College, giving students preference of positions reported to us. By this means, we have already secured many good positions that will be open to our graduates this Fall. We have positions reported to us from the following places: Columbia, Atlanta, Sumter, Ft. Motte and St. Matthews. Persons whc would like to secure a position as bookkeeper, clerk, stenographer or as assistant cashier of bank, should address at once i Orangeburg Business College, Orangeburg, S. C. A. H. WHITE, Principal Vulcanite Roofing is the logical thing to cover V uildings with at the present time. Shingles are becoming scarcer andipoon r every day, therefore you should get the best. Vulcanite is not only the best, but is in reach of everybody; is put up one square to the roll con'-'ining 108 sq. ft., which allowsfor laps, thereby leaving one square cover ed : f er being apolied. Nails and cement, with full directions, are packed in the center of each roll; contains no tar; is lire-proof, water-nroof, acid-proof and rot proof. It is recommended by the National Board of Underwriters and Southeastern Taritr Association. 'You can put it on.' Carried in stock by jennings and smoak, _Agents, Orangeburg, S.'c. Administration Notice. ON JULY 5,1900,1 WILL FILE with the Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County, S. 0., my final account as administratrix with the will annexed of Margaret E. Wolfe, de ceased; and will ask for my discharge as such administratrix. All creditors against the estate of said decedent will present their re spective demands duly verified to Wolfe and Berry, At torneys, Orange burg, S. C ,or to me, on or before Julv 3, 1906,or North, S.C, June 0, 1906. Ella J. Wolfe, 1 Admx. 0. T. A. A Dolan, Veterinary Surgeon, Will Be At The Weriz Mole Co Stable from Thursday, July 5, to Saturday, July 7. SOUTH CAROLINA VIAVA OFKICE3, 8, 9, 10 Scoville Building Hours 9 A. M to 5 P. M. Consultation Free. Ladies in attendance. Call for "Health Book." W. HAMPTON DUX?S, UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER. ?HBEB FINE HEABSE8 #0. 'OTB CITY AND COUNTRY SERVICE.