The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, May 06, 1909, Page 3, Image 3
?^b'b^b ??u69
Maies Mar?eloas Cures in Blood Poison, Bkenatin ai Scrofula.
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels disease, giving the patient health and
happiness, where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood
and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald
head, we say without fear of contradiction that P. P. P. is the best blood
purifier in the world.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure con
dition due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefitted by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, CA.
F^b
P. P. P. will purify and vitalize your
blood, create a good appetite and give your
whole system tone and strength.
A prominent railroad superintendent at
Savannah, suffering with Malaria, Dyspep
sia, and Rheumatism says: "After taking
P. P. P. he never felt so well in his life, and
feels as if he could live forever, if he could
always get P. P. P."
If you are tired out from over-work and
close confinement, take
P. P. P.
If you are feelin? badly in the spring
and out of sorts, take
P. P. P.
If your digestive organs need toning up,
take
P. P. P.
If you suffer with headache, Indigestion,
debility and weakness, take
P. P. P.
If you suffer with nervous prostration,
nerves unstning and a general let down
of the system, take .
For Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Scrof
ula, Old Sores. Malaria, Chronic Female
Complaints, take
P. P. P.
For Blood Po
ula, Old Sores.
Complaints, tak?
P. P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium.
The best blood purifier in, the world.
F. V. LIPPMAN.
Savannah. ? . Georgia.
BETWEEN YOU AND I
is incorrect English; but there is
nothirig incorrect about the Style of
the Furniture offered 'by us. Call
and see for yourself. You will be
surprised to see how far your money
will go in the purchase of First
Class Furniture. You will not won
der at the increasing popularity of
this store.
R. C. KING,
fiO and 62 E. Russell Street
DRS. PERREYCLEAR & SIFLY
Dentists.
Specialists in Operative Dentistry,
Crown and Bridge Work and Plate
worl .
We guarantee to save all teeth
and roots that are useful in crown
and bridge work.
All work entrusted to us will be
executed with the utmost care and
the least possible pain.
JOST
CARGO
HIGH GRADE
Genuine Peruvian Guano
CHINCHA
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
Total Phos. Acid 11 per cent.
Ammonia 7 per cent.
Potash 2.75 per cent.
Write Early for Prices to
The Peruvian Guano
Corporation.
An Opportunity fo Secure e
Beginning tcclay I will give away to
my customers Rayo Lamps with cash
purchases amounting to $20.00.
The Rayo Lamp
is manufactured
by the Standard
Oil Company and
is the best lamp
for all round
household purpos
es; gives a clear,
steady light.
Handsome, sim
ple, satisfactory
and guaranteed.
In order to se
cure the lamp you
must save your
cash slip that you get with your pur
chase, and as soon as they amount
to $20 you are entitled to the lamp.
Somt customers are asking for the
lamp before trading out the $20 and
in tlus event I will let them have
the lamp, but they must deposit the
$20 with me, when I wiU open an
account with them and they can trade
out the amount as they like.
The prices on goods will not he
changed to offset the price of the
lamp, and there is no fake whatever.
Come in and inspect.
B. J. MIXSON.
STRANGE ATLANTA MURDER.
Greek Fruit Dealer Slain in Alley.
Neighbor Heard Struggle.
C. Costelo, a Greek fruit vender,
died at the Brady hospital In Atlanta
a few days ago from injuries re
ceived at the hands of a murderer
last Saturday night.
He had finished his day's work and
had driven his horse and wagon into
an alley on Luckie street. Mrs. J.
Sharkey who lived in an adjoining
house heard several blows. Looking
out she asked Costelo what the trou
ble was.
Oh, nothing," was the reply.
"The horse kicked" me, that's all."
He was asked if he was hurt, and
the reply was that he was not, but
was going to call a doctor in a few
moments.
Suspicioning the voice, the lady
aroused her son and sent him into
the alley to investigate. He found
Costelo lying beside the wagon un
conscious from several blows that
had been -ained upon his head.
The form of another man was dis
cernable in the darkness, but he es
caped before he could be recognized.
The injured man was taken to the
hospital, but did not recover con
sciousness.
Owing to the similarity of the
attack, it is suspected that it came
from the same source as that made
upon Mr. and Mrs. Wittles, causing
Mrs. Wittles* death, several weeks
ago.
Wittles was also a fruit salesman.
DID NOT FORGET HIM.
A Young Boy Left a Big Sum of
Money by His Father.
A dispatch from Aiken to The
News and Courier says little Willie
Rosenburg, son of Mrs. Daisy Rosen
burg, who resides near this city, is
made heir to a large portion of his
father's large estate, by his will,
made before his death, several days
ago, and the sum of $57,500 is left
to him.
A telegram was received in the
city informing Willie of his father's
death in Atlantic City, and of the
provision made in his will, leaving
iiis son this sum.
Mrs. Rosenburg is a native of
Aikcn, and was married some years
ago to Mr. R. W. Rosenburg, who,
after living some time with his wife,
became estranged from her, and he
fore his death, becam?? divorced.
Willie, their son, is a lad of eight
or nine years, and the will of the
late father, filed a day or two ago
in Pittsburg, of which place he was
a resident, shows the he was never
forgotten.
REHEARING NOT ASKED.
Attorneys for Creditors of State Dis
pensary Have Filed no Petition.
The Washington correspondent of
The News and Courier says although
it was expected that a petition for
a rehearing in the South Carolina
dispensary case would be filed Mon
day, no such step3 had been taken
up to the hour of closing the clerks
office of the Supreme Court. The
Wilson and Fleischman interest will
have Tuesday also in which to file
such a petition should they desire
to do so. The case was decided April
5, and the custom of the Court is
not to issue its mandate until thirty
days have expired, which would be
Wednesday. The Court took a re
cess Monday until May 17. Upon
that date it will take another recess
until May 21: then it will zo into a
sumnver recess. If a petition for
rehearing is filed it is almc:-! certain
that it will not be acted upon until
some time next fall.
Paying Out Dividend.
The Columbia Record says the
slockholders of the noted Seminole
Securities company, which made Lau
rent and John Y. Garlinpton and oth
ers famous, will be charmed to learn
that in a short time, probably within
the next few weeks, they will get a
payment of 20 per cent on the par
value of their stock, which they
bought at 50 per cent premium. To
illustrate, purchasers of 1.000 shares
who paid $1.500 more or less for
their neatly engraved certificates will
get ?20O, others in like proportion.
This will be the first payment and
it is promised that others will follow
as soon as certain litigation on hand
is disposed of. What the final pay
ments will total none of the- receivers
in charge of winding up the affairs
of the company under the orders of
the court will even undertake to esti
mate.
Don't forget that the best way to
silence your conscience when it dis
turbs you is by obeying it.
For Sale.
35 or 40 sheep and lambs: apply
to G. M. Salley, Orangeburg, S. C,
or call at ollice Clerk of Court.
4-10-3t
Stops itching. Cures piles, orv.e- j
ma, suit rheum, tetter, itch, hives, j
herpes, scabies?Doan's Ointment,
At any drug store.
Neither a boil nor a cabbace
amounts to anything unless it comes
to a head.
For mild easy action of the bow
else, a single dose of Doan's Regu
lets Is enough. Treatment cures
habitual constipation. 25 cents a
box. Ask your druggist for them.
How to mark table linen?upset
the gravy.
Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, head
aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale, sickly.
Burdock Blood Bitters makes the
blood rich, red, pure?restores per
fect health.
I !
I Matchmaking f
I of Bobby. |
? By LULU JOHNSON. *
* Copyrighted. 1909. by Associated ?r
J Literary Press. J
?I-?!? '!? -I-S- ?!? ?!? ?Z"I"I ? ?!? ?!? ?!? 'I- -I' ?!?
With a smile of glorious anticipation
illuminating his chubby face. Bobby
trotted up the street as fast as a pair
of very fat and very little legs would
carry him. He was going to see Dick
Brant. Next to visiting Alice May
ling this was his greatest treat.
Richard Brant could not make amaz
ing cookies and preserves like Miss
Mayling, but he could tell stories of
Indians and grizzlies and other crea
tures dear to the small boy's heart.
Miss Mayling's stories carried morals
and were about little boys who were
so very good that Bobby found them
extraordinarily uninteresting. Had it
not been that the Mayling cakes were
as good as her young heroes Bobby
would not have been a frequent caller
on Alice Mayling.
This afternoon as he was warming
his dimpled hands before the open Ore
he regarded with secret awe the deft
fashion in which Brant rolled himself
a cigarette with one hand. Brant had
been a plainsman until he had run
across a m!ue while he was looking
for stray cattle, and he could throw a
rope and talk real Indian talk.
"I locked for you yesterday." said
Dick Brant gravely as he sank into a
chair on the opposite side of the fire
place.
"I was seeing Miss Mayling." ex
plained Bobby. "She makes cake on
Thursdays."
"And you deserted me because Miss
Mayling was making cake!" cried Dick
solemnly. In reality, though he used
mock pathos, he was a little jealous of
Miss Mayling's popularity with his lit
tle chum. Somehow Bobby seemed to
Brant the most sincere friend he had
made in the big eastern city.
"Cake is nice just out of the oven."
explained Hobby. "She always bakes
a little cake for me. and of course I
have to go and eat it."
"I suppose so." assented Dick, "but
I was very lonesome yesterday."
"I'm sorry," said Bobby, with
prompt penitence and a troubled face.
"Wouldn't it be nice," he added, "if I
could go to see you and Miss .Mayling
at the same time? You could tell me
stories and she could bake cake."
He stared into the fire, lost in rap
ture at the thought of this most valua
ble combination. Dick looked scared
and blushed. He was little used to
feminine society, and a suggestion like
that, even from Bobby, startled him.
Besides, he bad been secretly studying
Miss Mayling from afar.
"Then you wouldn't be lonesome any
more," resumed Bobby, the vast at
tractions of his good idea growing on
him, "not even If I didn't come and
see you, 'cause then you and she would
have eacl uher. But of course 1 would
come to see you." he added quickly.
"It would be awful nice."
"I guess it would." assented Dick a
little absently.
"Then why don't you?" demanded
Bobby, with engaging directness.
"To begin with. I don't know her."
explained Dick. "You see, a man has
to know a lady before he can call on
her. and I've never met Miss May
ling."
When Bobby finally trotted away he
was thinking deeply. It was absurd
that his best man should not know
Miss Mayling.
At the uext baking day at Miss May
ling's the thought was revived, and
with a denial that meant Immense de
termination to him he obtained per
mission to take his small spice cake
home. As soon as he was out of her
sight he carried It to Brant, his fat
legs speeding wonderfully.
"Ain't it fine?" he demanded eagerly
when he had watched Brant devour
the last spicy morsel, not without envy
that almost assumed a poignant de
gree.
"Simply great." admitted Brant, with
unforced enthusiasm. "I tell you. Bob
by, the woman who made that cake'is
a wonder of a rook."
Bobby beamed l:is professional satis
faction. "I thought you'd like it." he
said confidently. "She makes nicer
cakes than that sometimes. I'll bring
you another when she makes fruit
cake."
"Dou't do it." advised Brant smil
ingly. "If the fruit cake is as good as
this I'm liable to nbduct her and force
her to bake cake for me for the rest of
her life."
"What's abduct V" demanded Bobby.
When the word had been explained to
him he wrinkled his pudgy brdws. But
if another deep idea bad come to him,
as that contortion would seem to de
note, it remained a secret in his fat
breast. "Give us an Indian story." he
demanded.
"All right, son." said Dick as he
stretched himself out in Iiis easy chair
and prepared to entertain his small
guest with the story of how Chief
Spotted Panther carried off his Indian
bride from the caiup of n hostile tribe, j
He was unusually graphic in his |
story telling, for as he went uu he be
gan to imagine that he was Spotted |
Panther and Miss Mayling was the!
Indian maid. Thus sadly had the tin- j
principled suggestions of the scheming
Bobby contaminated I i I: Brant's goinl
manners Rul it niiisl he admitted in
bis faviu* r!- u it wzus ti n the cuke, but.
the memory of !mt womanly sweet- !
ness, tli.il lir"d his thoughts and lent
eloquence to his tongue.
It was a deeply Impressed small boy
who climbed down uff the chair arm
when the tale was dune and regret
fully announced that he would have to
be going home. The very next day
he went to visit Miss Marling with
the more or less peremptory request
that she bake him a fruit cake.
'"Going to have a tea party. Bobby?"
she asked gayly. But Bobby shook
his head solemnly and declined to be
drawn into trivial conversation.
"I want it for some one?some one
who doesn't get nice cake," he con
descended at last, examining Miss
Mayling shrewdly as he spoke.
"If you don't tell me who it Is I
won't bake it for you." she teased, an
ticipating the revelation of some new
love affair. Bobby was as popular as
he was fickle, and Miss Mayling. hard
ened by experience with the young
man, supposed that only the power of
love could have induced him to forego
the eating of her cake the day before.
"Have I got to?" he asked anxiously,
fearful that a premature explanation
might destroy the success of the ab
duction.
"Certainly." insisted Miss Mayling.
Bobby was dismayed. But the cake
must be secured at all hazards.
"It's for Mr. Brant." he explained.
"He snld if you baked him a fruit
cake he'd come with his pony and hit
all the chiefs on the head with a tom
my hawk and carry you off and make
you bake cake for him all the rest of
your life. You'll have to live in a tent
and cook with hot stones instead of a
gas range, and?and?anyhow, he says
he'll do it If you tempt him with fruit
cake."
Miss Mayling leaned over and kissed
the earnest little face.
"I think," she said softly, "that I'll
bake two little cakes next week, Bob
by, so that you and your friend shall
each have one."
Bobby looked Into the serene face,
into which there had crept something
he had never seen there before?a ten
der curve to the even lips, a new
light in the brown eyes that made
them glow and sparkle and film with
tears by turns.
He -had always thought Miss May
ling almost as pretty as his mother,
but now he was disloyal for a mo
ment and thought she was more beau
tiful than anybody he had ever seen.
His moist little fingers clasped her
slim, cool hand, and he looked up into
her starry eyes.
"I wish I was big enough to 'duct
yon." he said enviously. "I bet Mr.
Brant wouldn't get that cake."
Alice Mayling bent over and pinched
his chubby cheeks.
"Bobby, my dear, yon remind me of
a certain little god without whose aid
Lochinvar himself would have failed.''
And then she looked up suddenly to
see passing her window a tall, straight
figure, with his glance firmly fixed
ahead.
"Of course he wouldn't be so or
dinary as to stare in here." she said
softly. "But he's the sort who'll find
a way?and 1 don't think I'll make it
very hard for him."
Bobby cuddled closer to her soft,
silken frock.
"What makes grownups say things
that don't tell anything?" he demand
ed. But she did not answer.
Intoxicating Drinks.
"We have G.000 intoxicating drinks
in America." said a temperance lec
turer. "That, I believe. Is the record.
"Expert as our metropolitan imr
tenders are. they have none of them
mastered the entire American drink
question, and they would throw up
their wet hands if a man asked for a
bak-no-ma-shalo. a casusha. a sam, a
laraugina or even a mescal.
"You see. all the races that compose
America Introduce here, the drinkfc of
their old homes. Bak-no-ma-shalo rmd
sam are oriental cordials, sweet and
perfumed and uusty, that our soldiers
and sailors learned to like in the
Philippines.
"A larangina is a slightly acid drink
from South America. It is a mixture
of the leaves, lowers and fruit of
tropical plants?orange, banana, lime,
pineapple, lemon, chocolate, mango,
guava, tamarind and I don't know
what.
"Mescal is a Mexican abomination
made of the cactus. It goes down like
a bunch of cactus thorns.
"A casasba is a powerful sugar cane
rum that the Jamaicans distill illicitly.
For a cent you can buy a pint, though
half a pint is quite sutiicieht."?New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
A Queer Fish.
In European fresh water is to be
found a very large siluroid known as
the weis. Its head is large, broad and
depressed, fully as long as the trunk
Itself, while the tail is compressed
and longer than the head a ad trunk
together. The entire fish is destitute
of scales and covered with a smooth,
slippery skin like an eel. The snout
is very short, the mouth broad, with
the lower jaw longer and very exten
sible. There are six barbels around
the mouth, two of which, situated on
each side of the upper jaw before the
eye, are very long, extending nearly
to the tail. The other four are much
shorter and arranged in pairs on the
chin. Owing to its poor eyesight and
sluirirish movements the weis would
be badly handicapped in the race of
life if not fur these barbels, especially
those of the upper jaw. which can be
moved voluntarily in every direction.
In moving leisurely about the fish uses
them constantly in feeling its way.
and at the same lime they serve to at
tract other Iis lies, which mistake them
for worms. When the weis perceives
i:s prey rk*.mw-Ii \<> he seized it
makes :i d?rl and rarely fa:!s to cap
ture it.- New York Tribune.
Too Bid. *
"Some men have a good start In
life."
"Very true."
"It Is different with me, however "
"How different'.-"
''Mine was a stop."
NOTICE!
Jesse Alex. Clifton, M. D.
Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Finest equipped office in the State.
Operations and treatment at easy
prices. .Eye glasses made to order
\ and fitted correctly. Satisfaction
^guaranteed. All examinations
free.
Scoville Building,
Over Orangeburg Bank.
Don't Heat
the Kitchen
All the necessary family cook
ing may be done as well on a
New Perfection "Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook-Stove as on
the best coal or wood range.
By using the ''New Perfec
tion" Oil Stove, the annoyance
of an overheated and stuffy
kitchen is entirely avoided, evea
in rr>*dsummer. The scientific
construction of the
NEW u PERFECTION
Wiek Blue flame Oil Cook-Stove
ensures quick work and a cool kitchen. The "New Perfection"
has a substantial CABINET TOP for warming plates and keep
ing food hot after it is cooked. Also drop shelves on which to
set small cooking utensils?every convenience, even to b^rs
for holding towels.
Made in three sizes. Can be had either wili
or without Cabinet Top. If not at your dealer's,
write our nearest agency.
\X- and verv hand
The E19**. ?p /Zvt*. T ^w^m^m is substantsaL'7.
made of br.-i.-s,
finely nickeled
and very handsome. Gives a'
powerful light and burns for hours with one filling. Portable,
safe, convenient?just what every home needs.
If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
Advance Spring Showing
of the Celebrated &
CORRECT CLOTHES
FOR
GENTLEMEN
We are now ready to show
you the New Spring Models from
the famous Master Tailors of
New York and Baltimore. You
will be surprised what $15.00
will do and from there upwards
we have
NO COMPETITORS
You are Welcome?Thrice Wel
come. Let us show you the
New Styles whether you wish to
purchase or not
GLOV
Clothing, Shoes and Men's Fine Furnishings.
SOUTHEASTERN
LIFE INSURANCE CO..
SF-A_I3T_A-2srBTT??,G-. S. O.
Elliot Esies, Wm. fi. Valentine,
President. Sec. and Treas.
$2.1? cf Essels for Every $1.D9 of Liability.
The supreme obligation of a
ture sustenance and comforts of h
asset which is intrinsically worth
paratively so, and which can be
upon it in time of necessity. One
can possess from this standpoint
Southeastern Life Insurance Compa
extreme time of need is the day of
in the Southeastern fully meets an
of his family when they no longer
protection. When the emergency
available, and is worth its face am
depreciation. It has been provided
man's life, and it meets it chee. .ul
Do the right thing, and see or
man's life is to nrovide for the fu
is family. Anytliing is an actual
the amount it represents, or com
r lied on to meet the demand mado
of the most valuable assets any man
is a Life Insurance Policy in tho
ny. Why? Because a man's most
his death. A life insurance policy
d provides for the immediate needs
have the benefit of his care and
arises life Insurance Is amediately
mount in cash, with out a dollar of
for the greatest emergency in a
ly and without dealy.
write,
BOONE,
General Agent, - - Orangeburg, S. C,
OFFICE SECOND FLOOR SCOVILLE BUILDDTG,