The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, August 07, 1908, Page 7, Image 7
I Cm Save You
Money
New shipment of Buggies,
Wagons and Harness con
stantly coming in to be sold
at Rock Bottom prices.
A few more hay rakes on
5iand to be closed out at COST
L. E. RILEY.
1,000 Pounds
FaESB turnip seed.
ALL VARIETIES.
Fruit Jars and Fruit Jar Rubbers.
For Sale By
C. W. PRESCOTT.
Kennedy's
laxative
Cough Syrup
CONTAINS HONEY AST) TAR
Relieves Colds by working them out of
the system through a copious and Wealthy
action of the bowels.
Relieves Coughs by cleansing the
mucous membranes of the throat, chatt
and bronchial tubas.
"As pleasant to the taste_
as M^r1- c-,^?i
Children Like It
For BACKACHE?WEAK KIDNEYS Trj
OtVltt's Kldnej and BIsdder Pili??Sur? sad Saft
Sold by A. C Dukes, M. D., and a
C. Doyle & Co.
FOUR GIRLS
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound.
Read What They Say.
MissLillianRos3,530
East 84th Street. New
York, writes: "Lydia
E. Pinkhatn's Vegeta
ble Compound over
1 came irregu 1 an ties, pe
Iriodic suffering, a:id
I nervous headaches,
faftor everything else
had failed to help me,
and i feel it a duty to
kV~h let othere know of "it."
1"JJLas<4 KatharinoCraig,2355
(Lafayette St., Denver,
Col., writes: "Thanks
to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I
am well, af tersuffering
for months from ner
vous prostration."
Miss Marie Stoltz
(man, of Laurel, la.,
writes: "Iwasinaruu
downoonditionandsuf
l fered from suppression,
J indigestion, and poor
I circulation. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound made me
well and strong."
Miss Ellon M. Olson,
Ji of 417 N. East St., Ke
jjjwaneet 111., says: "Ly
JSdiaE.Pinkjiam'sYege
PJj table Compound cured
7 me of backache, side
ache, and established
my periods, after the
best local doctors had
failed to help me."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
?women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness,orriervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Phikham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
fx
'SAVES
, AND
iSHAVES
illette
Safety
I^azor
Seo. S. Hacker & Son.,
Charleston, S. C.
MANUFACTURERS
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
BALUSTERS, COLUMNS AND ETC.
WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS.
SASH WEIGHTS AND CORD.
A Fixed
Duty
IN EVERY MAN'S DAILY
LIFE IS TO SHAVE.
"The Gillette" reduces the
time cost to four minutes
and the money_cosjLto_?
It has no hinges that rust,
no springs that weaken, no
thing to wear out. ?
"THE* GILLETTE" way
is simple, sanitary and safe.
12 blades, 24- sharp edges
' 20 to 40 Velvet Shaves
from Each Blade
A million men shave with
"THE GILLETTE."
Sold by leading dealers. Ask to
see them.
Sets with 12 blades from $5.00 to
S50.00.
24v
ISHARP,
\E0GE5
SDIS' BOOK STORE,
Oraugeburg, S. C.
NOSTR0PPING.N0 HONING:
THE BANK OF SPRINGFIELD.
Undivided Pro?ts. 12.000.00
Capital...930,000.00
Officers.
L. M. Mlms, President; Jno. McB.
Bean, V. P.; J. B. Smith, Cashier,
Edith Phillips, Asst.
Directors.
L. M. Mlms. Jno. Bean, Joe. A.
Berry, L. B. Fulmer, W. P. Hut
to, J. W. Jumper, H. A. Odom,
T. L. Gleaton, O. C. Salley.
All business Intrusted to us re
ceives careful, official attention.
Leave your Surplus funds with u*
?t fnnr npr wnt n Merest
BEAUTY AND CLEANESS
eure essentially the characteristics of our brass and metal beds. For
?ummer use there is none to be compared with them.
Like All Our Furniture,
these beds have been built right in every detail. We can rcommend
them because we know their good qualities. And the price ought to
recommend them to you. So inexpensive are they that you can furnish
every bedroom in your house without feeling yourself extravagant.
Also everything in the Hardware line, Stoves and Ranges &c
Orangeburg Hardware &
Furniture Co.
CAP FOR A BABY BOY.
CLOCK AND WATCH PI
Not Necessarily Dirty 'Wlj
Require Cleaning
Linen and Lace the Materials For This
Bit ef Headgear.
Have you ever noticed how easy It
is to get all sorts of pretty things for "A watch isn't necessa
girl babies and how hard it is to pro- wnen lt requires cleaning
cure caps and sacks for boys? To fill watchmaker. "It may ne
this need the accompanying sugges- lnS when * hasn t even b?
"A common cause of th
tlon Is given. the oil ln the works has
The illustration shows a cap made and become stiCky, causing
' handkerchief linen, nart of a ho?^- I
TRIED IN THE BALANCE.
Only Wanted One to Stay, bat Both
Left.
The par or maid entered Miss Ani
line's dressing room as that young
lady sat before vhe glass putting on
the last few dabs of powder.
"Oh! Miss Aniline," she said,
"both them young gents your en
gage.! to is in the drawing room, and
out as
of handkerchief linen, part of a hand I fDd beCOme sticky' causln^ B?g ? wJTZV
kerchief and lace to g0 sl?'"' 0r even ?0 stop ^ srem to, have+ t0?i Tt
WKt n! m case lt not only wants cleat r?u've been false t0 b0th' *"?
First provide yourself with a cap | also the addition of fresh7 looks as i? lhere'S S?iDg t0 be *
"The best oil for this p> row'" * ? ? ?.
f???-j a-^. . . *C "Goodness me, Ma-iiaa, ex
claimed the startled fair our, "what
pattern the required size; then buy (for
the six months age) half a'yard of
sheer linen cthirty-six Inches wide, a
sheer hemstitched embroidered (linen)
handkerchief, a skein of fine mercer
ized embroidery cotton and four yards
j of French or German valenciennes
lace one inch wide.
Cut the headpiece according to di
rections, which come with the pattern; . ..unuaowiuis again, i?"
then cut a piece four and a half inches I responsible for the restarted
wide and the length of the handker-1 clocks which apparently hfed
obtained from the jawbone
Porpoise, and kindred flsV
watchmakers mix their owijn
various kinds.
"Clocks also stop for noat
reason. During a thuiJi,
for instance a clock may Ty*. them you're crying your eyes
ever shall I do'i
Matilda thought for a moment and
then answered:
"I know, miss
il g? and
tell
out
his
one
chief, which is usually twelve and a ^'together from active s ?
half inches. Thfa \a *n h~ c.??j_Answers.
resuming work when miWs. because y?ur fathersi ^ ?
or even weeks have passed] money' and yoU CaD ke6P the
"Thunderstorms again, jen *fao stays."
fusible for the restartild ' Matilda departed, and in a short
time returned with a blank look on
half inches. This is to be sewed very
neatly to the front of the cap, turned
over on the right side and ornamented
with two rows of French knot", one
Eat.'ng aDd Reading
Most public men enter bile
row of small brier stitching and two I aU:ine r?om,' newspaper ind.
innro mwc nt E>??.i. i?. ... ! glance at the bill of fare, orme
thing in haste and bury filves
he.' face.
"Well," inquired the young lady,
the
more rows of French knots done with
the working cotton.
To make the crown to match the
front cut a piece of-fine val insertion
(design to match the lace edge) the
length of the round crown, join to it on
each side a piece cut from the hem
stitched edge of the handkerchief, then
finish the cap according to printed di
rections on the pattern until you come
to the lace trimming, which should be
done in the following manner: Cut off
sufficient lace to go around the crown,
around the turned back piece and the
back of the neck, allowing once around
and haif that, then a little over for the
Corners
face, divide It in half as well as the
cap. so us to get it even, and the cap
is finished.
Make the strings any desired size.
Four inches wide and twenty-seven to
thirty inches long for each one is
pretty. They must be hemmed by hand,
of course, and the ends hemstitched to
correspond with the hand work on the
bonnet
If you use a handkerchief as de
scribed, one wil make the turnback
piece for two caps and the crown for
one. *
A dainty crown j/r the extra cap is
made us follows: Run by band tbree
in sensations or calamity jials
Breakfast* served they cai in
Bcoopfuls to the buccal cafirst
vJth one hand, then with ther,
changing the paper fromjt to
left and devouring the ecs as
greedily as they bolt the felt is
not always a pleasing si1 But
time is short, you know. Tthere
Is always a notion that sucjn are
nervous and seek to hide : em
barrassment through the p; Tcis
Is an excellent device, far b; than
fingering a glass of waterttling
the cutlery, thrumming wite dig
"which?"
"Please, miss," returned
maid, "they're both gone!"?Sketchy
Bits.
or cleaning
Press.
the nails.?I York
If the Sun Were BIi
If the sun were blue thtwould
be only two colors in the tvd, blue
and black; or if lt were nevery
thing would be red or bla. In
the latter case, there wiulbe red
snow, red lilies, black gnssi black
clear sky and red clouds. There
would be a little variety hoover, if
the sun were green. Tbngshat are
now yellow would stillremtn that
color, but there would be d reds,
purples, oranges, or pirns, iM very
few of those cLaery hue that make
the world bright and pba.ant. Be
sides color the temperstu-e ot this
earth would be very micfc changed
?Indianapolis News.
CAP OF HANDKERCHIEF LINEN.
tiny tucks, make one row of French
knots, one row of brier stitching and
two more rows of knots; repeat this
until the piece is the right size (for the
crown). Put the crown in the cap
with the work going up and down the
back, not across, as it looks much bet
ter. ,
Use fine thread to sew with. Do not
make large knots. In fact, there should
be no knots in fine sewing. Use a fine
needle. Have your hands immacu
lately clean, so the article will corn
pore favorably with the beautiful
French work when finished.
Be sure to make the smallest stitches
possible when sewing on the lace edge.
There are plenty of sewers who will
not need this advice, and. on the other
hand, there are as many who do need
It, and a timely word of caution does
no harm.
Smiling Through Life.
It Is a generally accepted though
utterly erroneous article of belief that
melancholy people have deeper feel
lngs than cheerful people and that
those who are endowed with a sense of
humor have of necessity, therefore, been
denied a sense of pathos. A woman
has only to wear a sad expression of
countenance and to talk in a winning
voice and people give ber credit for
unfathomable depths of sentiment and
emotion, while her sister, who goes
smiling through life and irradiates
cheerfulness wherever she may be, is
credited with utter waut of heart, for
in these days of advertisement people
have not the discernment to perceive
that the difference between the mel
ancholy woman and the cheery one is
generally the difference between self
ishness and unselfishness. They both
have their sorrows?they would not be
human if they had not?but the former
forces her burdens upon other people,
while the latter s<:ts herself to lighten
theirs.?Elleu Thorneycroft Fowler.
Black and White and fcotch
Mrs. Blank, wife of a rrominent
minister near Boston, had h her em
ploy a recently engaged cobred cook
as black as the proverbiil ace 0
spades. One day Mrs. B.ank said
to her: "_
11.1 jiii-?OTTCU?TOT ui T.a.i\.
fast. My husband is very fond of
it. He is Scotch, ana you know that
the Scotch eat a great deal of oat
meal."
"Oh, he's Scotch, is he?" said Ma
tilda. "Well, now, do you knew,
I was thlnkin' all along dat he wasn't
des like us."?Woman's Homt Com
panion.
A Reinvestment.
A Missouri man tells of an Irish
man named Coughlht, who lived in
a shanty standing in a field near the
main highway from Kansas Oity.
The foundations of the shanij were
lower than the road through which
ran a big water main. As the living
floor of the place was raised 01
posts to make it level with the high
way, it left a large cellar under
neath, wheie Coughlin kept a doz
en hens.
One day the vatei burst, floodin
the cellar and drowning the nen;
Whereupon Coughlin took steps t
enter a claim for damages again;
the city. After much delay inflttentl;
friends succeeding in securing tl
Bum of ?25 in settlement of Coug!
lin's claim.
"I've got the money!" shouted tl
Irishman to a neighbor sitting 1
the steps of the next shanty.
"It's glad I am to hear thot," w
the reply. "And how much was
Coughlin?"
"Twinty-foive dollars.."
"An? pnwat are ye goin' to
with the twinty-foive, Coughlin?"
"I'm going to buy twinty-fo
dollars' worth of duck3," said Con
lln.?Harper's Weekly.
V^ A Day Off.
A cerain scientist in the ser
of Uncle Sam at Washington is ;
to be a hard taskmaster to both
official and his domealc servants
Being detailed once to accomr
a scientific expedi Ion on an ext
ed cruist the scientist is said to 1
unbent a little in communicating
news to his personal attendant
"Henry," said he, "how would
like to go with me ' around
asked the man.
"Yes."
"And we lose a day going
way, uc we not, sir?"
"We do."
"Then, sir, I should like
much to go. It would give 1
day off."?Washington Star.
The Calaveras Skull.
In a recent bulletin from the Uni
versity of California is given a sum
mary of the evidence prepared by
Professor J. D. Whitney to show that
the famous Calaveras skull, found in
a miner's shaft in Bald Hill near Al
taville, probably came from a cave
used by the Indians for burial pur
poses.
Business Is Business.
"You butchers certainly ba
snap," remarked the grocer.
How do you figure that <
queried the man behind the
block.
"Why," answered the grocer,
weigh the bones with the mea
ol arge meat prices for them."
"Well," rejoined the butche
don't see where I get the bul)
you. Whan you seil cheese
you weigh the holes and get c
First British i*nper.
The British journal entitled to theJ.Drlces for them?"
description "the first daily paper"*
was the Daily Courant of London,
begun on March 11, 1702, by "E
Mallet, against the Dutch at Fleet
Bridge." It was a ?ingle page of
two columns and professed to give
solely foreign news.
TOO TRUE.
Ii'on Thin as Tissue.
Sheet iron is rolled so thin at the
Iron miils that 15,000 sheets are re
quired to make a single inch ln
thickness. Light shines as readily
through one of these sheets as
through ordinary tissue paper.
Paris Taxes.
Everything which enters the city
of Paris Is taxed. All of the markst
women bringing In fruit and the
truck gardeners bringing in their
loads of vegetables have to pay the
city tax.
Immense Siberia.
Siberia contains one-ninth of all
the land on the globe. Great Brit
ain and all Europe except Russia,
together with the whole of the Unit
ed States, could be inclosed within
its boundaries.
Pastor?"Congregation
less and less. What can we
Choir Master?Suppose I
late the report that you kiss<
soprano."
Pastor:?"O?er? I thi
merely fictitious story would
do as well."
Fourteen Feet of the Sea.
Every year a layer of the entire
sea, 14 feet thick, is taken up into
the clouds, the winds bear their bur
den Into the land and the water
comes uown in rain upon the fields,
to flow back through rivers.
When the stomach, Heart, or Kid
nc-y nerves get weak, then these or
gans always fail. Don t drug the
Stomach nor stimulate the Heart or
Kidneys. That is simply a make
shift. Get a prescription known to
Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop"s
Restorative. The Restorative is pre
pared expressly for these weak in
side nerves, build them up with Dr.
Shoop's Restorative?tablets or
liquid?and see how quickly help
will come. Sold by Dr. J. G. Wan
namaker, Mfg. Co.
1
Trees Retain Salt.
An Austrian engineer har, discov
ered that trunks of trees retain the
salt of sea water that Las filtered
through in the direction of the fiber.
The only One.
"I'd like to come across
who knows how to mai.age c
"Well, I know a man who
all about it."
'Gad! I'd like to ireet that
"All right. I'll take you
day when the doc.ors rt the 1
will let anybody see hlm."
more American.
If lote of people were portioned
out the kind of cake they deserve
life Tvould give them sponge cake.
A Boon to Elderly People.
Most elderly pepole have some
kidney or bladder disorder that is
both painful and dangerous. Foley's
Kidney Remedy has proven a boon
to many elderly people as it stimu
lates the urinary organs, corrects ir
regularities and tones up the whole
system. Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at once and be vigor
ous. Dr. A. C. Dukes, Lowman
Drug Co.
Compromise Suggestion
Knicker?"Do /ot think
Bhould be commanded by the
the staff?"
Bocker?"Why not have
who excels In horsemanship'
Does your hack ache? 1
have sharp pains in the side 1
small of the back? This is c
ually, to kidney trouble. Tl
Witt's Kidney and Bladde
They will promptly relieve
back, backache, rheumatic pa
all Kidney and Bladder di
Sold and recommended by
A. C. Dukes, M. D., A. C. Doy'
It's astonishing how quid
session will decrease the v
mort things.
LOW RATE MILEAGE TICKETS ON SALE BX
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
g
3.
.0
3t
al
le
ti
tle
3D
as
it,
do
>
tve
gh
said
hi 3
>any
end
aave
; the
that
very
ne a
ve a
aut?"
meat
"you
t and
ir, "I
5e on
don't
heese
500 Mile State Family Tickets, $11.23.
Good over the Southern Railway in South Carolina for the headorde
pendent members of a family. Limited to one year from date of
sale
1000 Mile Interchangeable Individual Ticket, $20.00.
Good over the Southern Railway and 30 other lines In the Southeast
aggregating 30,000 iniles> Limited to one year from date of sale.
2000 Mile Interchangeable Firm Ticket, $40.00.
Good over the Southern Railway and 30 other lines In the Southeast
aggregating 30,000 miles. For a manager or head of firm and em
ployes limitea to five, but good for only one of such persons at a
time. Limited to one year from date of sale.
1000 Mile Southern Interchangeble Individual Ticket, $25.00.
Good over the Southern Railway and 75 other lines in the Southeast
aggregating 41,000 miles. Limited to one year from date of sale.
On and after April 1st, 1908, all mileage tickets will not oe hon
ored for passage on trains, nor in checking baggage, except
from non-agency stations not open for the sale- of tickets, but must
be presented at ticket office and there exchanged for continuous
tickets.
Money saved in passage fare by purchasing tickets from Southern
Railway agents. Fares paid on trains will be at a higher rate.
Call on Southern Railway Ticket Agents for mileage tickets,
passage tickets and detail Information.
R. W. HUNT,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
ATLANTA, GA.
J. C. LUSK,
Division Passenger Agent,
CHARLESTON S. O.
GLOVERS
How about a nice, cool Two-Piece Suit for this
hot weather?
We have .them in Serge, Worst ad. Flannel, Cas
simere and all the other deeirable fabrics.
You ought to get one. It would make you twice
as comfortable this summer and you'll have the satis
faction of feelinsr, and knowing, that you're fashion
ably and appropriately dressed
LatPst designs; newest fabrics, colors and pat
terns; ISatsy prices$7 50to$20.00.
GLOVER'S
Olothing, Shoes, hats and
Men's Fine Furnishings.
1
fire, life,
burolray, tornado
INSURANCE!!
ALSO
SURETY BONDS
Written by
9
?
I H. C. Wannamaker,
jg) I represent companies that's know to be good,
rpj Give me some of your business.
0
%
?
%
%
WHICH IS MORE URGENT?
FIRE INSURANCE. | LIFE INSURANCE.
grows
do?"
circu
ed the
nk a
?er?
a man
wife."
knows
man."
some
asylum
-Balti
Lnportant? You fully realize it.
You would not allow your house to
remain uninsured overnight.
Your house may never burn. Com
paratively few buildings ever do.
If your house does burn, your prop
erty is destroyed, but you can still
provide for your loved ones. Your
ncome remains unaffected, your earn
ing capacity unimpaired.
Important? Oh yes, you intend to
insure after awhile when "a littto
better able to do so."
You will surely die. All men do.
You are more likely to die within a
week or a year, than your house ia
to burn.
a snip
line or
Do you
and the
lue, us
ike De
r Pills.
weak
ins and
sorders.
le & Co.
tly pos
alue ot
If your house Is not insured at all,
or for an Insufficient amount.
l'OU CARRY THE RISK.
Death destroys at once and lrr^
vocably, in whole or in part the in
come that provided for the daily
wants of those you love, the income
that was counted on to feed and
clothe and educate your chldren.
If your life is not insured at all,
or for an insufficient amount,
Your Wife and Babies Carry the Risk.
Your friend has had his home In-' Your frend has had his life in
sured these 30 years, and .as had S?fd thesO 30 years and is now an
old man. He is fortunate in having
no fire. He has been fortunate in lived, and he has something now to
that though he has nothing now to|sh?w for the money pald out Hu
cosh value affords a comfortable sup
show for the money paid out. | port for his own declining years.
WHICH IS MORE URGENT?
JOHN GELZER
18 E. Russell St., Orangeburg, S. O.
Agent for SOUTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO., Spartanburg, S. a
You can hive ?II th? bootts you
"need by our plan. Writs (or tli?t'
beautifully iUaetratad tad dtecriptire book.
'A Book Store In your home." It ia
free. Write today. We (uaranteo guaiity aod relue.
Our prioea the loweat. Write lor catalog. It ia free.
I^a 'erf aat mail order Boob house ia tbe world. 48 yeara ia buaiaaaa
D?pt TD71 THE FRANKtlW-TURMtR CO., 66-71 by $u, Atlanta, Ga.