The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, February 23, 1909, Page 2, Image 2
Established In 1869.
VoL 40.No. 17
Published Three Times a Week.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Entered as second-class matter
Jan. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Or
angeburg, S. C, under the Act of
Congress of March, 1879.
Jas. It. Sims, Editor and Proprietor.
Jas. Izlar Sims, - Associate Editor.
Subscription Rates.
One Year .$1.50
Six Months.
Three* Months. AO
Advertising Rates furnished on
-application.
Remittances should be made by
checks, money orders, registered let
ters, or express orders, payable to
The Times and Democrat, Orange
burg, S. C.
Teddy's race is almost run. On
next Thursday week he will step
down and out to make room for
Taft.
We will make the prediction right
now that Taft's administration will
not suit Teddy. Mr. Taft need not
mind this, however, as no one could
please such an egotist.
The head of the United States
Weather Bureay says that it is pos
sible for everyone to accurately fore
cast the weather. That is good news
so far as it goes, but many people
will not be satisfied until they can
Tegulate it.
Roosevelt has the thing all map
ped out. He will let Taft be Presi
deut four years, and then he will
attempt to have himself re-elected
to the office again. This prophecy
may cause a smile, but just watch
and see if it don't come true.
Man's life should be like a cre
scendo movement in music?of in
creasing force and power and ac
companied throughout with tuneful
harmony. Far better that than to
start out with great noise and show
of force which diminishes into noth
ing.
If the powers which profess to be
desirous of peace would only agree
to reduce their standing armies and
build fewer war ships the people who
have to pay the bill would rejoice
abundantly. The enormous taxation
under which some nations stagger
threatens to bankrupt them.
Taft selects one of Harriman's at
torney's as his secretary of war. We
have no objection tc his being ap
pointed, but we object to his being
called a Democrat, when he has vot
ed the Republican ticket three times
In the last four Presidential elec
tions.
Society will not be effectively re
deemed from lawlessnes, corruption
and other evils until more people
stand ready to merge their interests
in the common good. It is not by
merely wishing that conditions may
improve, that reforms come about,
but by wise action and the sacrifice
such action involves.
The United States Supreme Court
has given some of the trusts a bad
body blow in deciding that trusts
which operate in restraint of trade
cannot collect for debts incurred un
der an illegal agreement. The signs
are evidently multiplying that com
binations of capital are to be- shorn
of their unjust powers.
There are times in the work of a
newspaper man when he must be
controlled by his sympathies for the
innocent ones in the publication of
news. This paper bows to the in
evitable in such cases and is willing
to accept the criticism of some if
good is accomplished and aching
hearts are saved further pain.
In twelve years from 1S95 to 1907
the number engaged in manufacturj
ing in Germany has increased by 1,
500,000, while the number engag
ed in agriculture has decreased by
500,000. This not only shows how
rapidly Germany has forged to the
front as a manufacturing nation, but
also that it will have to look more
than ever to this country and Canada
for "food supplies.
If the United States government
officials are correct, the American
Sugar Refinery Company has Bret
Hart's "heathen Chinee" beaten in
"ways that are dark and tricks that
are vain." Scales manufactured ex
pressly to be manipulated during
the weighing or sugar to defraud
the government right under the eyes
of the inspectors is what the com
pany is charged with having.
The agreemen reached between
France and Germany relative to Mor
occo and other matters that have
caused strained relations between
the two nations since 1ST0, relieves
the tension and lifts a load of worry
from the minds of European states
men. One by one the questions
that have made war more than pos
sible are being amicably settled and
it all makes in the direction of un
iversal peace.
The value of census statistics, like
all other statistics, 'depends upon
their accuracy. Statistics that are
imperfectly gathered or that are
cooked or padded are worse than
useless because they are misleading.
This means that only capable and
honest enumerators should be se
lected. To enlist as sucn Incompe
tent and unworthy men just to
please high officials or public men is
unjust to the country and unneces
sarily expensive.
Opportunity of the Cotton Farmer.
"Voluntary Servitude" is how
Sully describes the condition of the
cotton farmer of the South. "Cot
ton is king," he says, "but his
throne is in England." The South
erner who submits himself and his
family to grinding toil and receives
in return a pittance for his staple,
is portrayed as the slave to the spin
ners and consumers of civilization,
the humble and ill paid servant of
the Jap. and even the Fiji islander.
Sully makes these assertions in
current issues of the Cosmopolitan
Magazine. His articles are written
with dynamic power and unprece
dented charm. They comprise the
most forceful, direct and original
presentation of the voluntary impo
tence of the cotton farmer ever pub
lished. Sully, it will be remembered,
boosted cotton to 17 cents a pound,
the high-water mark since the civil
war. He has demonstrated the right
to talk about every phase of the cot
ton game, especially the commercial
and international phase.
He is convinced that the man who
is grateful to receive 10 cents a
pound for his product, should re
ceive, is logically entitled, to much
more than that. He believes a high
er and a uniform, price can be at
tained by perfectly practical meth
ods. There isn't an academic or a
theoretical Idea in his statements.
Sully isn't a doctrinaire. His ar
ticles bristle with epigrams that are
self-evidently truthful. Romance,
too, backed by affidavits, abounds.
He shows that the United States
has, in the fleecy staple, a power
that can stop world wars and para
lyze world commerce, or make both.
He shows that, developed and utilized
properly, all civilization could be
and will be dominated by the South
ern staple. He riddles our boasted
international balance of trade, and
shows it is exports of raw cotton
that makes it possible. The day that
America makes up its mind to manu
facture all its cotton, that day will
she rule humanity.
For while substitutes may be found
for other imperative commodities,
while other daily necessities may be
produced elsewhere, the South's
monopoly of the one world indispen
sable is established beyond peradven
ture. The Farmer's Union has long
realized the logic of Sully's reas
oning. The latest chapter in his
tory shows it has entered upon the
home stretch, the end of which
means independence for the South,
imperial domination for the South,
world compassing rule for America.
Evils of "Pistol Toting."
In the February number of Uncle
Remus' Magazine there is a timely
article on the baneful effects of
"pistol toting." Its sailent points
should be a warning to many people
who are addicted to the habit.
"There is too much 'pistol toting'
all through the South. The mere
possession of a deadly concealed
weapon has a certain psychological
effect upon the most conservative of
temperaments. Upon even a strong
character the 'feel' of a pistol is
likely to bread the desire to use the
pistol.
"In most human beings, with
average advantages and average edu
cation, this desire to feel that one
can kill if one chooses?this cheap
love of the spectacular?passes away
rather early in life; or is reserved
for a more legitimate and recognized
exercise on the side of law and or
der, or in war-time, or in some dan
gerous calling. But the tough na
ture does not care whether it is ex
ercised on the side of recognized au
thority or not; it is simply its ex
ercise that such a nature desires.
He wants to see himBel in a heroic
attitude.
"If the young men in the rural
communities and even in some of the
larger towns throughout the South,
cannot be convinced that habitually
to carry a pistol?unless upon oc
casions where one is really needed?
is a foolish thing to do, they can at
least be convinced that it is an ex
penseive habit. The laws against
carrying concealed weapons are good
enough?all that is needed is their
general enforcement by the proper
authorities."
"New Land of Promise.
Day by day it is becoming more
clear that the trust magnates knew
what they were doing when they
threw the weight of their powerful
influence on the Republican side.
Mr. Flagler, one of the founders of
the National Tube Works, a part
of the steel trust, says of Mr. Talt:
"Now a wiser man in law and
administration than Mr. Roosevelt,
will be the nation's head. Never
in the history of our government
has one so well equipped for the
presidency been sent to the White
House. He can be caleld the pro
duct and producer of the best in
American life. He has given con
fidence to us all and will lead us to
nsw lands of promise."
What will the Roosevelt Repub
licans think of this praise of the
president-elect at the expense of the
president? asks the Commoner.
And what will the anti-ioanopoly
Republican think of this new promis
ed land into which .Mr. Talt is ex
I peeled to lead the trusts? The Re
publicans "worked both sides of the
I street" during the campaign but .Mr.
Taft will have to take one side or the
I other.
True Victorious Living.
An exchange very truly says
many of us find life hard and full
of pain. The world uses us rudely
and roughly. We suffer wrongs and
injuries. Other people's clumsy feet
tread upon our tender spirit. We
must endure misfortune, trials and
disappointments. We cannot avoid
these things, but we should not al
low the harsh experiences to deaden
our sensibilities or make us stoical
or sour. The true problem of liv
ing is to keep our hearts sweet and
gentle in the hardest conditions and
experiences. If you remove the
Bnow from the hillside in the late
winter, you will find sweet flowers
gi owing there beneath the cold drift,
unhurt ty the storm and by the
snowy blankets that have covered
them. So should we keep our hearts
tender and sensitive beneath life's
fiercest winter blasts, and through
the longest years of suffering, and
even in injustice and wrong treat
ment. This is true victorious ltving.
The sight of the Standard Oil Com
pany knocking at the door of the
Missouri legislature, cap in hand and
with a proposition for partnership
may have no immediate result, but
it shows that the. business world,
or that part of if in which trusts
are the dominant factor, is moving
on. It was but a short time ago
that these combinations regarded leg
islatures and courts with a contempt
born of long years of immunity.
Socieities are being formed in
Mexico to induce Diaz to accept an
other term as president. It is clear
that Diaz is far above the average
politician for whom no persuasion
to retain office is necessary.
USEFUL PLUMBING HINTS.
How- to Prevent Your Pipes Burst
ing in Cold Weather.
For the benefit of those whose
water pipes froze during the last
cold "spell' a plumber of kindly
disposition?and most of them are,
despite the hard things said about
them?makes the following sugges
tions:
"Turn off the water at the cut
off, and if the cut off is exposed cover
it with straw or paper, but before
doing this open all the faucets so
that the water will siphon out of the
pipes. The water pipes will then be
safe.
"The drain pipes must, however,
be conseidered, and it is not possible
or desirable to drain the traps be
cause they prevent sewer gas. To
prevent them from freezing make a
strong solution of salt and water?
do not be afraid to make too much?
and poor it into the basins and tub
until the plain water has been driv
en out. The salt mixtures will be
slow to freeze."
Observance of these rules will
save plumber's bills and the tempers
of the water consumers, to say noth
ing of the trouble, to housekeepers
it will prevent by keeping the wa
ter pipes from blowing up. This will
be better than blessing out the oblig
ing and har worked plumbers.
The Whole Family.
Nobody knows of the holes to mend,
Nobody knows of the buttons lost;
Nobody knows of the babes to tend,
Nobody knows what the groceries
cost;
Nobody knows of the socks to darn,
Nobody knows of the patching
done;
Nobody knows?here we'll end this
yarn?
Nobody knows but mother.
Nobody knows of the shoes to buy
Nobody knows of the yearly bills,
Nobody knows when the gas bill's
high;
Nobody knows these thrills.
Nobody wears his last year's suit,
What, Again? Well, rather;
Nobody gets the eternal boot,
No. not one, but father.
Nobody knows of the fashion tip,
Nobody knows of the newest
sheath;
Nobody knows where such things
slip
When th?y are gone from under
neath;
Nobody knows of shoes that pinch,
And other things that twist her;
Nobody knows what makes her
flinch,
Nobody knows but sister.
Nobody knows of pants cut down,
When dad no more will wear 'em;
Nobody knows how ma can frown
If he perchance shall tear 'em
Nobody knows how dear, sweet sis
Utters things a girl should smoth
er,
If he but hides and hears a kiss,
Nobody knows but brother.
Did You Ever Think.
Did you ever think what your ad.
in the newspaper is doing for you?
When you close your store in the
evening and go home to your family
and fireside, not thinking about your
business at all, then it is that the pa
per is being porod over In hundreds
bf ihomqs?/the home ifrom which
your trade is drawn. And there is
your ad. doing its work silently, but
surely, and if you have taken the
pains to make it attractive its work
will be all the more attractive. This
is repeated over and over again, and
is no doubt what inspired some writ
er to call newspaper advertising a
"silent drummer."
Fresh White Peas
at Bolen's,
15 N. Middleton.
Nofue of Side.
In the District Conn of the Unitc.-J
Stat'-s. for the District of South
Carolin:;, in the matter of Or
angchurg Dry Goods Company,
Bank rupt.
Pursuant to an order of John S.
Bowman, Jr., referee in bankruptcy,
we will scii at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, the stock
of merchandise of foregoing bank
rupt, at store-room in Orangeburg,
S. C, on Saturday, February 2 7th,
190*?, at twelve o'clock noon. Said
stock consists of dry goods, notions,
shoes, mattings, etc. Same is ap
praised at $7,002.51. For further
information apply to undersigned.
I. S. HARLEY,
W. C. CRUM,
R. E. WANNAMAKER.
Orangeburg, S. C, Feb. 15, 1909.
2-16-31.
Si TROUBLES
Had Sixty Boils when but Six Months
Old?Was Annually Attacked by
a Humor?It Looked Red Like a
Scald and Spread Over Half Her
Head?Both Troubles are Cured.
NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR
THE CUT1CURA REMEDIES
-o
"When my little Vivian was about
Bis months old, her papa had a boil cn
his forehead. At
that time the child
was covered with
prickly heat and I
suppose in scratch
ing it, her own head
became infected for
it broke out in boils,
one after another.
She had about sixty
in all and I used
Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment
which cured her of
them entirely. Then,
sometime later, her little foot got sore
between the toes. Being afraid it was
salt rheum, I 6poke to our doctor. He
ave me a powder which dried it up,
ut soon after it broke out behind her
ears. They cracked half way around
and the humor spread up on to her head
until, on several occasions, it was nearly
half covered. The humor looked like a
scald, very red with a sticky, clear fluid
coming from it. This occurred every
vear. I think it was toward the. spring.
1 always bathed it with warm water and
Cuticura Soap and applied Cuticura
Ointment which never failed to heal it
up. The last time it broke out was
when she was six years old. It becamo
eo bad that I was discouraged. Then
I procured a bottle of Cuticura Resolv
ent which soon cleared it out of her
blood. I continued the use of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment with the Resolvent
until she was perfectly well. She is now
about eight years old and has never
been troubled in the last two years.
We also find Cuticura Resolvent a gpod
gnring medicine and we are just giving
the children Cuticura Resolvent Pills
as a tonic. We do net think any cne can
8raise Cuticura Remedies too hichly.
trs. M. A. Schwerin, 074 Spring Wells
Ave.. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 24, 190S."
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Even-Humor of Infant?. Children und Adults eon
Blsts of rutlrnra Soan (2Se.) to Cle.mfe the Skin.
Clitleura Ointment C10c.) to Heal the Skin and Outl
cum Rennt vent (50c.). (or In the form of Choroluto
Coated Pills. 2.r)e. per vtal of GO) to I'urlfy the Blood,
Sold throughout the v.orld. Potter Drue <Jt Chcm.
Corp.. Sole Props., RnMon. M.i."s.
twMalled Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases
BURIED ALIVE, BUT SAVED.
Fellow-Workers Barely Able to Dig
Pair Out m Time.
York, Pa., Feb. 20.?A cave-in of
earth at the ore mines of .the Junita
Company, Dillsburg, buried C E.
Cook and an Italian laborer, badly
injuring both. It was some time
before the other; employes succeed
ed in digging them out. The Ital
ian had several ribs cracked and
Cook sustained serious internal in
juries. ^ *
Convicted a Grafter.
Plttsburg, Feb. 20.?After delib
erating twenty minutes this after
noon the jury In the case of Capt.
ohn F. Klein, charged with accept
ing and soliciting a bribe, returned
a verdict of "guilty as Indicted."
Klein will appeal. *
Prohibition for Kansas.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 19.?If Gover
nor Stubbs signs the anti-liquor bill
passed by both the house and the
senate, Kansas will have an absolute
prohibition law which even probit
Its physicians from prescribing
liquor. *
Notice of Final Discharge.
On the ' twenty-seventh day of
March, 1909, I will file the final
account of Dr. Augustus S. Hydrick,
as guardian of Clara Belle Jones,
minor, with the Judge of Probate for
Orangeburg county, S. C, and will
thereupon ask for Letters Dis
missory.
HENRIETTA L| HYDRICK.
As Administratrix of the Estate of
Dr. A. S. Hydrick, Deceased.
Feb. 22, 1909. 2-23-4t
Assessment Notice.
1000.
Notice is hereby given that I, or
my deputy, will be at the following
named places on the days specified
for the purpose of taking returns
of property for taxation in Orange
burg county for the fiscal year 1909.
All taxpayers must give the num
ber of School District in whim
property is located. Especial ca^e
should be taken in locating property
in or near special school district.
School trustees in the different
townships are requested to meet the
Auditor at these appointments and
I assist in the proper location of
special school and poll taxes.
All personal property owned on
the first day of January, 1 909, must
be returned and all transfers of real
estate noted.
Bowman.Wednesday, Jan.
Branchville .Thursday, Jan. 7
Rowesviile .Friday, Jan. s
Canaan Church.Saturday, Jan !>
Felderville .Monday. Jan. 11
E. !?!. l!u!;.:.TtK Mlay, J:m i -
Vanct .-? .Wednesday, Jan. l::
Parlers .Thursday, Jan. II
Elloree .Friday, Jan. 1.".
Livingston .Mop day, Jan. )<
I in: Sawyers.Tuesday, Jan. 19 ?
Springfi Id _Wednesday. Jan. 20 I
Gloaton .Thursday, Jan. 21
Norway .Friday, Jan. 22
fCcpe .Wednesday. Jan. 2 7
North .i'l - lay, Jan.
Phillips .Saturday, Jan. :10
Orangeburg Court House from
Jan. !.-?! to Feb. 20th, inclusive.
Office hours from 9 a. in. to 2
p. m.
T. M. McMICHAEL,
County Auditor, O. C.
The Crime of Idleness.
Idleness means trouble for any
on-?. It's the same with a lazy liv
er. It causes constipation, headache,
Jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples
and blotches, loss of appetite, nausea,
but Dr. King's New Life Pills soon
banish liver troubles and build up
your health. 25c at J. G. Wanna
maker Mfg. Co.
Tax Notice.
Office of County Treasurer,
Orangeburg, S. C.
Tax duplicates will be open at th?
Court House for the collection 01
Taxes from October 15th to the 31si
day of December, 1S08, as follows:
State tax .5 % mills
County tax .3 "
Road tax .1 "
Constitutional school ....3
Total .12 i? mills
Special Taxes?
Mills B.D
District No. 10.2
District No. 11.2
District No. 12.2
District No. 13...'.2
District No. 18.4 2
District No 20.4
District No. 21. 2
District No. 22.2
District No. 23. 2
District No. 23.2
District No. 26.3 2
District No. 27.1
District No .28.3
District No. 33.3
District No. 34.3 3
District No. 3 6.4 2
District No. 37.2
District No. 38.2
District No. 40.2
District No. 41.4
District No. 42.2
District No. 43.3
District No. ?4.3
District No. 46.3
District No. 47.1
District No. 4S.4
District No. 55.3
District No. 64.3
District No. 65.2
Disticrt No. 68.. 4
District No. 70.4
Listrict No. 71.3
District No. 72.3
District No 74.4
District No. 75.2
District No. 7S.3
District No. 83.3
Commutation Tax for the year?
1909, payable from October 15th,
'90S, to 1st March, 1 909.
A. D. FAIR, Treasurer.
Orangeburg Co., S. C.
Oct. 1st. 19 OS.
FOR SALE
1,500 acres highly
improved farm lands
with in 4 miles of
Orangeburg.
New dwelling, barn
and servant houses.
Will sell as a whole
or cut to suit pur
chaser.
Terms reasonable.
Only a small cash
payment necessary,
W. K. SEASE
il'm. V. lzlar. J. Stokes Saliej
Insurance.
IZLAR & SAUEV
Wc represent the
The Home Insurance Co.
Liverpool and London and Globt
German AmericaD
Continental
" Northern Assurance
Phoenix
and Georgia Home.
The Strongest Combination In the
State.
Better Not Get
a
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A great many people who have
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Use Kodol and prevent having
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Everyone is subject to indiges
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When you experience sourness
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nauseating fluid, bloated sensation,
gnawing pain in the pit of the
stomach, heart burn (so-called),
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tired feeling?you need Ko
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Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab
lets," physics, ? etc., are not likely
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A. O. DUKES, M. D. : :
a partial digester?and physics are
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Kodol is a perfect digester. If
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Go to your drug-print today and get & dol
lar bottle. Then after you bare used tho
entire contents of tbe bottle if you can
honestly say, that it has not done you any
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This offer applies to the larpe bottle only
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Kodol is prepared at the labora
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A. C. DOYLE & CO.
Bargain Column.
Can You Afford
to Pay More?
LIBBY'S CANNED MEATS.
Potted Ham .4c
Potted Tongue .lc
Hamburger Steak.Dc
.Oc
13c
18e
Vienna Sausage .
Wafer sliced Beef . . .
Best Tripe .
CANNED FISH.
Fish Roe .Oc, 13c
Sardine, American.4c
Imported Sardines.Oc
Imported Sardines.13c
Salmon, J2c can .10c
Salmon, 15c can .12c
Salmon, 25c can.23c
CA NN LEI) TOMATO ES.
:Mb. can.Oc
3 for.25c
Pickels, 10c bottle .Oc
Pickles, 25c bottle.23e
Olives, IOc bottle .Oc
Olives, 2.1c bottle.23c
CHOW-CHOW.
In bulk.18c qt
PICKLES
In hulk.18c qt
KETCHUP.
In bulk . . . - .ISc .;t
DRIED FRUITS.
Raisins t.~>e, now .12c 1!>
R::i-i:is 25r, now .20c
Raisins, seeded.Sc pkg
Ciirrniiis.Ke pk;;
Apples.Sc H?
Apples, p'.u; IOc.Oc
IV::. lies, 20c, now .... ISc lb
Figs.!???
Prunes.Oc
N UTS.
Ahn..n.Is.ISc lb
Walnuts.15c lb
Brazils.15c lb
Pecans.18c lb
TEA.
Teas .35c lb
Teas .50c lb
Teas .?Oc lb
Teas.75c 1I>
COFFEES.
Raw.8c lb
Raw.4 . IOc lb
Raw.12 l-2c lb
Javina.21c lb
Luizeanie.? Je pkfl
Hams, best.13c lb
Rice.60c, 75c, 85c pk
Grist.27c pk
Fancy Butter.30c lb
Dime Milk .9c
Cream Cheese . . 17c
Eagle Milk.18c
Lard .Oc
Lard .He
Granulated Sugar . . .. 10 lb SI
C Sugar.21 lb $1
Kan) Syrup.10c, 25c, 50c
Evangcline Syrup.Oc
BAKING POWDER.
Good Luck .lc, Oc
Octagon Soap.-lc
Smr Lye .8c
Obi Dutch Cleanser. .. .8c c;m
Matches.lc
Kerosine Oil.13c
Starch .5c
FRESH GARDEN SHED.
SEED IRISH POTATOES.
CABBAGE PLANTS.
1.000,000 best Island Plants. .
15c per hundred, $1.25 per
thousand,
LEATHER ,
At wholesale and retail.
TOBACCO AND
HEAVY GROCERIES,
at wholesale.
"Join the Money Savers."
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
C. W. PRESCOTT
PHONE 153.