The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, June 19, 1908, Page 5, Image 6
THE MEN THAT WRITE INSUR
ANCE AND THEIR CONNIES.
The Equitable Life of New York:
Assets Four Hundred and Fifty-three Millions of Dollars.
Fire Insurance Companies:
North British & Mercantile Insurance
Company of London and Edinburgh.
Hanover of New York.
Norwich Union of Norwich, England.
Agricultural of Watertown, N. Y.
BritiSh America of Toronto.
Atlanta Home of Atlanta, Ga.
North Carolina of High Point, N, C.
With Assets of over Twenty Millionsjof Dollars!
Backed by the above Companies with their Millions of Assets and devot
ing OUR WHOLE TIME TO THE INSURANC BUSINESS, we solicit a
share of your prtronage.
ZEIGLEP & DIBBLE,
THE MEN THAT WRITE INSURANCE.
No. 17 W. Russell St. Orangeburg, S. C.
Sewing Machines.
NEW DROP-HEAD MACHINES
gold'on jssy payments. Good prices allowed for old Machines in
exchsi-; 3. Second-hand Machines *rom $5.00 to $15.00. Alse
parts *.ad attachments furnished *v. xll standard makes. Prompt
attention to mail orders.
New Bicycles Sold % a Easy Payments.
A Tart Bicycle parts and sudrie* famished for all standard make?.
General Repair Shop for Sewing Machines, Bicycles, Guns, Clocks
d Watches.
anGive me your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. H. SMITH.
Market Street - ? Opposite New Postoffice.
June
Specials
At
Moseley's.
THE NEW PRICES WE ARE MAK
" ING ON ALL SUMMER GOODS
IS ENOUGH TO CREATE
BIG VALUES
--IN
Up-to-date Buggies, Wagons of
strength and durability, Har-1
ness and Saddles of quality.
A STAMPEDE.
Don't Get Excited, but just Come.
We are prepared to do you good.
COME AND SEE ME.
L. E. RILEY.
J. STOKES SALLEY,
Attorney at Law.
No. 11 Barton Building, Law
3-27-3m Bange, Orangeburg, S.;C.
40 inch Sea Island Soft and line,
worth fully 7c. We offer at..5c.
One Case Apron Ginghams, wide
and perfect goods. 7c quality
at...5c.
36 in Bleachings, soft finished. A
ggood 10c value at.7c
36 in Pajama Cloth for Underwear.
Extra quality, June Price.. . .10c
36 in Madras for Shirt waist Suits,
white ground with small figures
and stripes. Extra values at 10c
and 12 l-2c.
27in Solid Color Chambrays, goods
formerly sold at 15c. WTe offer
now at.6c
All the best quality of Chambrays
and Ginghams sold at 12 1-2
and 15c. Now.10c.
i? .Extra low prices on all Embroid
eries. We can suit you. Drop in
and see.
We'have a few colored and white
Parasols left. We intend to
close out at cost during June.
85. 1908.
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
Charleston, S. O.
124th Year begins September 25
Entrance examination will be
held at the county Court House on
Friday, July 3, at 9 a. m. All candi
dates for admission can I compete in
September for vacant Boyce Scholar
ships which pay $100 a year. One
free tuition scholarship to each coun
ty of South Carolina. Board and fur
nished room in dormitory $11.
Tuition $40. For catalogue, address|
Harrison Randolph,
President.
We have values for you every day.
Moseley's.
Wzn. T. Izlar.
Fire
3. Stokes Salley.
Teacher's Institute.
An institute for white teachers will I
open in Orangeburg on Monday,'
June 15th, and close on Friday, June
26th, the exercises to be held in the
Seller's Avenue Graded School build
ing.
Attention of teachers is called toj
Section 18 of the regulations of the
State Board of Education, which says
that, when a Teachers' Institute or|
Summer School is held in the County,
no certificate shall be received "unless
the holder attends the Institute or
Summer School or shows to the State
Board of Education satisfactory rea
son for not doing so." s
Stiles R. Mellichamp,
Supt. Education Orbg. County.
Land for Sale.
We offer for sale the land of the
estate of the late Miss Sarah Kate
Rives, in and near th town of Rowes
ville. They consist of two tracts,
with the home trac t contaning 51%
acres and the swamp tract containng
193 acres. Apply to ^
Bowman and Bowman.
Attys., for owners,
Orangeburg, S. CJ
Notice.
AH persons having claims against
the estate of R. A. Jeffcoat, deceas
ed, will prsent the same, duly Itemiz
ed and attested; and all persons in
debted to the said Estate will make
payment as required by law; claims
may be filed with or payments made
to either Wlliam D. Jeffcoat, Julius
A. Jeffcoat, Qualified Executors,
North, S. C, or Wolfe and Berry,
Attorneys, Orangeburg, S. C.
Insurance.
IZLAR & SALLEY
We represent the
The Home Insurance Co.
Liverpool and London and Globe
German American
Continental
Northern Assurance
Phoenix
and Georgia Home.
Plantation For Sale.
I offer for sale my plantation In
Lyons Township, containing 109
acres, of land, with dwelling, good
barns and stables and tenant houses.
A portion of this plantation is in
good cultivation and the balance is
very well timbered. For information
apply to the undersigned or to Glaze
& Herbert, attorneys, Orangeburg,
South Carolina.
Isham S. Shumaker,
11-7-tf. Elloree. S. C.
The Strongest
State.
Combination in the
Notice.
The County Board of Commission
ers will elect, on July the 7th, next,
A Cotton Weigher for the City of
Orangeburg' to fill the unexpired
fcterm of Mr. John L. Rast.
By order of said Board,
L. K. Sturkie, Clerk.
A PHILOSOPHER AT 105.
iews of a Man Who Has Reached
That Age.
Kvery boy should marry young. A
. will make a man of him so.jiier
.:;ka/t^ug tlse.
. ?e woman who cannot b> man
. jd with kindness Is the rarest
..ng in the world,
i .lese are not gems from the note
ok of a college professor, nor the
j.crvations of some foreign man of
.lining come to teach Americans
. .v illy they live. They are merely
lew casual remarks dropped by a
. ..a of one hundred and ?ive years
? more who had not yet lost nis
. ip on the joy of living.
He says he has not theories, no set
_ies of living; just a few practices
.-?OMEN APPRECIATE KINDNESS.
hat have brought him golden years
aden with health and happiness.
His name is Barnet Wolinsky; he
lives at No. 238 Thatford avenue',
3orough of Brooklyn; he has ninety
hildren and grandchildren scatter
ar over the greater city, and with tea
nd coffee made after his own re
cipes and a bowl of his favorite to
bacco at hand, he looks the picture
?f content. Little it matters to
Patriarch Barnet Wolinsky whether
tingdoms rise or wane, Wall street
urns panicky or firm; his days of
aroring, planning and scheming, are
past.
Barnet Wolinsky, undoubtedly the
eldest man in New York, has no
record of his birth. He was born in
itobrlne, State of Grodno, in Rus
sian Poland. He figures the date
jf his birth at 1802, because at the
age of ten he saw Napoleon in Mos
cow. That glimpse of tne mighty
little emperor marked the first era in
32rnt Wollnsky's life. And an event
ful life has been his.
The second era was marked by his
.narriage at twenty-one and his re
moval to Horluwltoh, Russia, where
le spent the greater part of his busy
lie, becoming one of the richest and
most Influential men of the commun
ity. He owned several large and
productive farms and was the pro
prietor of three profitable taverns.
With his temporal affairs running
smoothly he turned his attention to
study and eventually became a rabbi.
With the first uprising against the
.ews in Russia, Rabbi Wolinsky be
ame the victim of religious frenzy.
.-Us farms and taverns were confis
jated, his first wife died after beg
ing him not to attempt to reclaim
als lands nor to struggle in his old
age to secure a new footing in the
iand of his bitter foes, and his gray
aead was bowed in sorrow. la
A terica he had both children and
grandchildren. Perhaps there he
:-ould start afresh.
Think of starting afresh after you
have passed the allotted three score
years and ten! But that is just what
Barnet Wolinsky determined to do.
.viid he started out by marrying
THIRTY CsjPS OF TEA A DAY.
.igain. With his newly acquired
wife and hope throbbing in hin
heart ne set sail for America, ar
riving in New York twenty-two years
igo.
True In his determination he in
vested the remnants of -his once
great fortune In a small business
which grew and flourished despite
the competition of younger men with
the patriarch's older methods. Hh
declined all Invitations of children
and grandchildren to share their
homes until a year ago, when his
Kecond wife died, and he broke up
their pleasant little home to join the
family of his eldest son, Max, who
lives at No. 268 Thatford avenue.
Eapt New York.
And there you can find him any
day. any evening: but make your
Have You
th<
New ]
SIMS' BOC
'i-nfng call early, for Barnet '?Vo
n?jk'y Is no midnight rcysterer. H
oiler you a brew of bis LaVor-i
a jr coffe. a sip of his favorite lit
/ and a niliug of his choueoi t
.coo. He wiii talk to jou in &a
.r, .->;' six lang.-.sges.. He will ? 1
i la.eretiiL'iij aata regaining ...
.. Poland*, America and . his i ac:"
..?utions. He will answer gut:
..'su in English while he Elites a !">
r to one of his chilurt.u in K
? _n. He will read the English or .
>rew paper with the aid of gl..
He will make you laugh '..
.crry qui;;s an l-think over Iis
le philosophy 'and, above all thl \r
.. will make yoa wonder why o...
i-n cannot live to pass the cen; .
-irk and retain all their lacuitlo: .
And his answer to buch a q-u-s..
? ul be, "L.ve the simple life." St
"I have no theories. I ne\er . %>.
'.2l about whai would hurt me ijr
..bat wo?id overtake mo. I nt
.;.uied m;self as to food. 1 ai??.?'.;?.
ant to bed \vhen I felt like it, . i
o.c wan the sun. Now i am c:r.?..
_> at 3 o'clock I can arink 1.1..\
"ps of tea~lL a day and believe ;
').)d tobacco in -any form exc>.
. ..arettes. I have eaten fruit, vege
.bles, meat and pastry as 1 have de
::ed them, and indigestion is some
:;.ng I have never known. I ne.;
.moked until I had acquired ni>
,-rowih, and 1 do not uiink thai any
>y should.
For women, to whom we must
vk lor the home life which make a
..tion great. I have always had the
ost profound, the gretest respect,
in my time I married two of the fin
est women in the world. One be
lt .ged to one generation, the otner
to the succeeding generation. No
matter when or where they live,
? omen are aooat the same tae world
over. They appreciate kindness as
does no other living thing. The
A FRESH BOWL OF TOBACCO.
woman who cannot be managed by
kindness is he rarest thing Id the
world.
The greatest good that women do
the world over is to influence men for
good."
With which world-old bit of wis
dom, Mr. Wolinsky lighted a fresh
bowl of tobacco In a pipe half a cen
tury old and leaned back In his chair
to reflect. 1
Making Precious Stones.
After describing how diamonds
may be made by the employment of
tremendous pressure, Henry Sinitr:
? illiams in an article on modern
?hemiatry in "Everybody's" says:
"It would be futile to predict how
soon diamonds of marketable size
may be rodpuced. but in the mean
time the similar problem of manu
. acturing relatively large gems of
.?ther kinds?rubies, sapphires, em
: raids, the Oriental amethyst, anr?
1 he Oriental topaz?ha? yielded its
ill secret to science.
"Just as the brilliant diamond .s
nly a particular etat? of so familiar
, ud ^inexpensive aubstarce as carbon,
' ?) "these~sis?er gems?some of tn?m
:ven exceeding the dfamonc in value
/eight for weight?ar,e merely cryj
inline forms of the clayey eart..
.uumina?a compound of alummui..
::nd oxygen.
"If no coloring matter is preaeen
mis crystal is called a white sai -
phire. Usually, however, a trace c1
:ome chromium or cobalt salt i
:ound, and then the gem become!- ..
true sapphire, a ruby, an amethyc.
an emerald, or a topaz, according
i:olor.
"Gems of the true sapphire ordi.
are manufactured by bridging alum
ina to a liqeid state, through the
ger-y of extreme teat; t\\i ztn
crystallize from the solution on cool
ing
"Unfortunately the gem thu*
formed break? into fragments whe::
touched; but the fragments are still
or marketable size; and true rubier
and emeralds thus manufacture!
have now entered the field of com
merce."
Bohemian Paper Run By Women.
The Zenskd Listy, a newspaper
printed In the Bohemian tongue, re
cently made its first bow to the public
In Chicago. It is published exclu
sively by women. Mrs. Bessie Par
lik is the . editor. Mrs. Milly R.
HHna and Mrs. Rose A. Kabat are
the publishers. Every scrap of the
work, typesetting, printing and all
uollciting of advertisements antl sub
scriptions, is done by women. It
is reported to have already a circula
tion of 6.000.
The dally consumption of pens Is
3.500.000.
Seen
liocal Views
t
?K STORE.
. SUMMER BOWS AND TIES?What
a variety we are showing? Merry
widow bows, lav<r/f lawn bows, sy.ial]
embroidered bows, winsor ties for
embroidered collars, jabonts, stocks;
etc. All constitute new dean up-to
date stock. Small dainty lace bows
to fasten on collars, etc, formerly
2i?c; we are quoting today at JOc.
Large Merry Widow bows formerly
50c, now 35c. Some of these Ikhvs
arc plain white tipped witli stripus of
pink, blue and lavender. Re sure to
st*e the dainty mull ties made of ?oft
Tiigerie mull with points of Ruby
Irish luce.
! SwK GIA
LONG "STLK GLOVES?Tiie most
worn dress accessory n the history of
fashion, exceptionally dressy and a
finish to any costume. We have all
the latest shades, Copenhagen, golden
brown, tan, navy blue; du. .. .igne
and gray. .These gloves sell every:
herew at $2.00 and $2.25. We name
the extraordinarily low price of $1.75
These are of the Kayser sixteen but
ton, double tipped, mosquitaire *t j le.
A special lot of Hi-button black
and white silk klovcs, $1.25 value a:
98 cents.
WHITE LINONETTE SKIRTS?
This modern article of dress makes
the summer girl toilette complete.
Made of good wearing material, very
washable, satisfactorily tailored. We
have them in till sizes and lengths at
the low price of $1.25. '
WIRE HAIR CROWNS?It is hard
to dress the hair comfortable in sum
mer, but with the aid of the new
wire hair crown it is an easy task,
as it is very durable, light and airy.
You can hardly feel it onyourhcad.
On sale at the hair goods counter at
25 c and 50 C.
LAWNS, SWISSES AND MULLS?
At the head of all summer fabrics,
there is no doubt that these are the
standard dress materials for this hot
weather. .They are dainty, cool and
neat and best of all can be washed
time and time again. We have a
magnificient showing that we feel
sure will please you. Many designs
are shown, some with pretty stripes,
checks and dots. The prices range at
10c, 12 l-2c, and 15c ? yard.
TALCUM POWDER?Who can do
without this modern toilet necessity?
You can buy it at the druggist's- of
course, say at 25c, and then how
quickly it is used up. .Why not buy
"Air Float" Talcum Powder, very ab
sorbent and feels cool and delightful
on the skin. We quote this very de
sirable preparation at the low price
of 12 cents. .In other words you can
get two cans for the ordinary price of
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
KOHN'S EMPORIUM . . .
? ? ?
OiR-AJSTG-imBTJ^Gr, O.
SIGNATURES OF A CABINET*
Bonaparte, Wilson and Straus, Write
Plainly?Others Like Cashiers.
Nearly every one Is familiar with
the pictures of the members of the
Cabinet of President Roosevelt, but
how few persons' there are that ever
saw the handwriting of the men.
Here are reproduced the signatures
of these nine: Secretarls Root, Cor
telyou, Ta.t, Meyer, Bonaparte, Met
calf, Garfleld, Wilson and Straus.
Messrs. Bonaparte, Wilson and
Straus write their names co that he
who runs may read," whlPi-Messrs.
Cortelyou, Meyer and Metcalf try the
bank cashier style a trifle?1.. e.,
write their names so that it is diffi
cult to read them. Oscar S. Strats
writes a very pretty signature, which
some would call a vertical hand.
James R. Garfleld puts in his mov
er's maiden name, Rudolph.
Every one of them writej c better
hand than does the President, anu
Charles Warren Fairbanks, who
writes a plain round hand, will prob
ablv be i-jiisidered the best of all.
Get Their Living by Dying.
"In China, dear friends," said
the a!i-ent-minded missionary,
"human life is regarded as of but
slight value. Indeed, if a wealthy
Chinese is condemned to death he
can easily hire another to die for
him; and I believe many poor fel
lows get ti-.fllr living by thus acting
as substitutes."
It's a pity to see people neglect In
dications of kidney or bladder trouble
that may result in Bright's disease
When Poley's Kidney Remedy will
correct irregularities and strengthen
these organs. Take Foley's Kidney
Remedy at the first signs of danger.
A. C. Dukes, Lowman Drug Co.
LOUIS COHEN L CO.,
232 and 234 King St., Charleston, S. C.
~ss?HgTfte House That Gives You "Satisfaction"
or Your Money Bach.ill^*
THE LAKGEST WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
?^MAIL OBJDEE HOUSE IN THE SOUTHS
=5=
Splendid Array of the Newest Fabrics for Spring
and Summer Wear.
-3e3 i s ???Kc^
?0UR READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS,^
For Ladies, Misses and Children, surpasses anything in style
ever shown in the South. And they were never so reasonably priced
Send us your measurements. We guarantee a fit.
Ladies and Misses
Tailor-Made Suits.
Made of wool and silk panaja,
plain striped and fancy mixed
worsteds?plain, fancy striped and'
Chantour checked und striped
Pauama, in Madame Butterfly,
Prince Chap :id Pony Coat ef
fects. $10 ? $75 per suit.
TT diking Skirts.
?For \. m??s and Misses. One line
ip ? ? n posed of Silk Panama, plain
and laricv mixtures. All cut in
the new 1908 models. $2.50 to $25
each.
Ladies Waists.
The greatest stock in the South
to pick and choose from.
White Lawn Waists from severe
ly plain to the most elaborately]
trimmed?75c. to*$15 each.
White Linen ?! Waists, plain,
tucked and hand embroidered?
$2.50 to $15;each.
Lace and Net Waists.
Ecru Lace Waists from $2.98 to
?$20 each.
White Lace Waists from $3.75
jto $25 each.
Black Lace Waists'from $6 to
>$15 each.
White China Silk Waists from
[$2.50 to $7.50 each.
Black China Silk Waists, $2.50
?to $10 each. ' ...
Taffeta Silk Waists, $3.75 to
[$20 each.
New Dress Goods.
All the newest weaves in the
*most fashionable fabrics are here.
[Satin striped embroidered Voiles,
Fillet Voiles. Dotted Etaminea.
|and a full line of Panamas, Bril
>liantines and fancy plaid, striped
>and checked Wool Dress Goods.
>Write for samples. Our prices are,.
Hhe lowest.
White Wash Goods.
Large variety of the latest in finish and weave. Suiting Linens,'
Figured Madras, Persian Lawns, Embroidered Linens, Plaid Lawns
and Linens, Mercerized Chiffons, Plain and figured Batiste, Linen
Lawns, Oxford Suitings, etc., etc., all at popular prices.
Comb.
No. 2C0f
"Keystone" Reversible Ratchet
You'll make no mistake in buying this the belt and on/y|
COMBINATION made. Three Ratchets in one, tai
I aper and Square Shank Drills?Long and Short F?
I NONE CHEAPER; ASK FOR PRICE.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO. CoimnbU.S.C