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< Established ?n I860. Voh 40.No. 27 Published Three Times a "Week. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Entered as second-class matter Jan. 1, 1908, at the postofficc at Or angeburg, S. C, under the Act of Congress of March, 1879. -j Jas. L. Sims, Editor and Proprietor. Jas. Izlar Sims, - Associate Editor. Subscription Rates. One Year.81.50 Six Months.75 Three Months.40 Advertising Rates furnished on application. Remitances should be made by checks, money orders, registered let ters, or express orders, payable to The Times and Democrat, Orange-I barg, S. C. Some people suffer more from im aginary troubles than real ones. They always worry about the future and conjure up difficulties that do not exist. Because of this their life is robbed of more than half its joy and blessing. A quaint writer advised every per son to "burn his own smoke," by which he meant that one should not trouble others with his doubts and fears. Certainly life would be far more delightful if people abstained from unnecessary recital of thier ills and woes. Some newspapers, who are afraid to attack Senator Tillman openly, are trying to injure the Senator with the people by accusing him of be ing in favor of taxing lumber for the benefit of the trust when he has repeatedly said that he was in favor of free lumber. Should an effort be made to orga nize a Taft party in South Carolina, as suggested by The News and Cour ier, we suppose that journal would become its chief journalistic backer. We would like to see the new party lauucehd, If It would relieve the Democratic party of such bush whackers as The News and Courier. The fact that Mr. T. K. Scott, the general manager of the Georgia Railroad, is a Republican may have had someihiug to do with the strike of the white firemen on his road. Maybe his politics caused him to look more closely after the interests of his colored fellow Republicans than he did after the interests of the white Democratic firemen employed by him. We have been informed that the biggest income tax-payer over in Sumter county is a rich lumber deal er. If this be true, we would be glad for some defender of Mr. Lever's vote against free lumber to tell us why people, who do not earn money enough to keep the wolfe from the door, should pay a heavy tribute to the richest man in this district by a tax on lumber? Senator Stone, of Missouri, one 1 of the Democratic Senators who vot- 1 ed to put a duty of 25 cents a ton ' on iron ore, says he did so because he regarded it as a good revenue du- 1 ty, and also because he believed that : free ore would benefit the steel 1 trust rather than the consumers of ? the country. The newly iron ore ? fields in Cuba would- turn out mil- 1 lions of tons of ore in a few years, ( which would be shipped to this country to the steel trust without paying any duty. The same reasons ' accounts for Senator Tiliman's vote 1 on iron ore. ' The French crisis seems to be over s and the government is to be congrat- ( ulated on having safely passed the j ordeal. At one time it looked al- j mot?t as if the strikers would win. , If they had it would probably have j produced anarchy which in turn would have been followed by a re- . turn of the monarchy and absolut- : ism. Franco In the last contury and < a half has had to face danger from two qtrarters?tho mob and the ar my, and sometimes she has suc cumbed to them. It is to the credit of the third republic that it has fronted and passed both dangers safely. The success of Lieut Shackleton in getting so near to the south pole has quickened the Interest in polar research. Walter Wellman an nounces that he is going to make another dash for the pole in the dirigible balloon in which he made a vain attempt two years ago. It is to be noted however that the con ditions will have to be very favorable to make the attempt possible. Giv en those conditions and it is not unlikely; the effort may succeed, but the odds against a combination of favojrable cpnditfons are so great that it is probale the failure of two years ago will be repeated. The Czar did but a simple act of justice in pardoning General Stoes sel and Rear Admiral Nebagatoff. They were brave men even though not. of the highest quality in their calling . Apparently they did the beut they could under the circum stances and as they were not respon sible for the circumstances their failure was more their misfortune than their fault. Instead of send ing thetu to prison for meeting de feat, tii-? Czar should have punish ed the grand dukes and others of the bureaucracy who through their grafting and mismanagement were to blame :"or the deplorable condition of a'f\i"< when the war with Japan com menced. I "Lost Democrats." One day last week The News and Courier in a leading editorial ad- ] vocated the formation by Mr. Taft of a Taft party, claiming that many Democrats in the South would hail such a party with joy and attach themselves to it at once. In com menting on the ridiculousness of the proposition the Charleston Evening Post says "Now we hear a cry for a Taft party. Let Mr. Taft re nounce his Republican affiliations, it is suggested, and lead a new political faith, and many will be the Demo crats to follow him. Mr. Taft, of course, has no idea of renouncing the Republican party, nor its faith, nor its works"^s there is no reason why he should do anything so fool ish. He is satisfied with what has come to him, or he must be mighty hard to please, and he got it from the Republican party. What has he to do with making a new party when the old one is good enough for him? Besides, he doubtless believes in all the articles of Republican faith, tt least he has shown no disposition to dispute any of them. "Any one who agrees with Taft's theories of government is a Repub lican, and he should join the Re publican party. When a cry goes up to Mr. Taft to get out of the Repub lican automobile and turn into a bypath that he may have the com pany of a Democrat hiding out in the bushes, Mr. Taft may laugh back that he will be glad enough to give the poor fellow a lift in his machine, but why should he get down and tramp for the comfort or convenience of the other? And he would be quite right. When a supposed Democrat gets to the point where he wants a Republican to lead him under an as sumed name, he is already Republi can. But why should he not say so outright? "Men, who wear their political principles lightly are always ready enough to run away from some individual who appears' to embody agreeable views, but who probably merely has the faculty of making disagreeable views appear attractive. There were Roosevelt Democrats. They are really Rooseveltians and Taftites and rot Democrats at all. A Democrat believes in certain estab lished principles of government, thf? very fundamentals of which Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft vigorously antagonize in almost every political act they perform. As a matter of fact both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft are eminent exemplars of Republi can principles, as far as the Repub lican party has any principles, it be ing an opportunist party. Men who can find in Mr. Taft?good man though he is?a competent political guide and leader, have gotten away from the very foundation principles of Democracy, and do not want to be 11 brought back?unril, of course, uj Democrat is elected president." Senator Tillman AH Right. Senator Tillman on Monday of last week got disgusted with the tactics Df SenatOi McCumber in managing che lumber schedule in the tariff jill now pending in the Senate, and ?'oted against an amendment offered jy Senator McCumber to pat lumber >n the free list. The vote was a jreat surprise, as the Senator, only, i few minutes before it was cast, ;aid he was in favor of free lumber, ind would vote for it. But when he time to vote came, he voted to ax lumber instead of putting it on he free list. Senator Tillman's vfote tickled Congressman Lever nearly to death, ind caused him to put on a smile hat looked good fto stay on for 'ears to ccme. It caused a regular ubilee dance in The State office, as veil as in the offices of a number of >ther Tillman hating papers, ail of vhom began to poke fun at The ['tmes and Democrat for vouching or Senator Tillman's democracy. In heir glee they laughed long and oud. But it was short lived. The next day Senator Tillman ex ?lained his vote on the lumber chedule by saying that he opposed he McCumber amendment because t did not include certain other build ng material which he wished to see daeed on the free list along with umber, and which the insurgent Republicans, lead by McCumoe.-, womised to put on the lumber sched- i { tie, but which they left off without jven consulting Senator Tillman or [he other free lumber .Democrats. Senator Tillman resented this treat ment by voting against the whole amend men t. Senator Tillman went on the say that he intended to introduce an amendment of his own, setting out his ideas along this line and would do so yet. He stated that he is heartily in favor of putting lumber on the free list, but that the Mc Cumber amendment against which he voted, did not go far enough to suit him. This cruel exp'anation stopped the jubilee dance at The State office, but some of the little fellows have been so busy jigging that they have not yet heard the Senator's explanation and they are still trying to poke fun at The Times and Democrat for believing in Tillman. The Tariff on Lumber. Of course, the allegation that the lumber tariff is r venue tariff is ridiculous, says the Louisville-Cour ier Journal. The vast lumber indus try of this country is almost entire ly a dometic industry, the tariff on lumber being virtually prohibitive, and only yielding about $4,000.000, whereas the revenue tariff on coffee which was first proposed by the Payne bill, would yield ten times that amount. Nobody denies that a I coffee tariff would lie essentially a | revenue tariff, and yet these same Democrats in congress who clamor for a lumber tariff because, accord ing to their pretense, it would be a revenue tariff, would not listen to a revenue tariff on coffee! Not until recently did we have the spectacle of Democrats making any such dishonest plea in behalf of the lumber tariff. To say nothing of 'lumber's infusion among raw materials, whose freedom from duty ha9 always been a cardinal Demo cratic doctrine, free lumber has long been expressly a Democratic demand. Even so imperfect a Democratic measure as the Wilson bill observed that demand and placed lumber on ihe free list, while lumber was made free by the Democrats in the Cana dian reciprocity treaty. In putting a duty on lumber the Republicans did so expressly on the ground that they proposed to pro tect the American lumber interests against foreign importations. Those Democrats who wish a share of that protection and yet do not have the courage to confess it, but on the contrary, attempt to justify them selves by the absurd plea that they wish the lumber tariff because it is a revenue tariff, cut sorry figures in comparison even with the greed iest of the Republican protectionists. The Republicans, at least, are not false to their party principles and are not hypocritics. A Blind Critic. The Gaffney Ledger publishes this little squib: Congressman Lever voted for a duty on lumber, whereupon the Orangeburg Times and Democrat "nl.ds him out of the Democratic party. Senator Tillman wants a duty on tea, and The Times and Democrat says it's one of his lit tle jokes- in which he is trying to show up the uniquitous tariff system, and that he is a simon pure Democrat. Later Senator Tillman votes for a duty on lum ber, just like Lever did. Now hasn't The Times and Democrat "worked itself in a hole" as they say when the pitcher gets three men on bases with none out? As a matter of fact Senator Till man has never voted for a duty on lumber. The vote the Ledger refers to, we suppose, was when he voted against the McCumber amendment to the lumber schedule. The Senator says he voted against the McCumber amendment because it did not go far enough in the ^direction of free building material generally, and that he is in favor of free lumber now and will offer an amendment to the lum ber schedule to put lumber on the free list if he gets an opportunity. Before assuming the role of critic the Ledger should inform itself on the matters it attempts to criti cize. Some people talk by the pound and live by the ounce so great is the dif ference between their words an acts. CLASSIFIED COLUMN One-half Cent a Word Found Notices Free. Wanted Pupils on the Violin?Miss L?la Kate Mewbourn wishes a few pupils on the violin at her home, 53 Amelia street. Reference, Henry Kohn. 5-22-8t ?or Sah??35 or 4 0 bu. Smiley Peas, delivered f. o. b. Orange burg, $1.25 per bu. Address R. F. D. Box 15, Jamison, S.-C. 5-17-3t A'anted?A contractor to build a I church at Jerusalem near Elloree, 1 S. C. Call on Rev. A. L. Lesley, 1 or Dr. A. C. Baxter for plans and 1 specifications. All bids must be 1 in by June 1st, 1909. < Vanted?Every business and profes sional man to see our line of the 1 celebrated "Shaw-Walker' Filing 1 Devicesr. Suit any business, large or small. Sims Book Store, Or- : angeburg, S. C. Por Sale?1 double-box revolving cotton press, 2 70-saw Vanwinkel gin feeds and condensers, 1 suc tion elevator system complete, 1 " Lidell sawmill and circular saw. 1 30-h. p. Lidell engine, ] 40-h. j). Ret tubular boiler; only run ( two ginning seasons. apply to J. W. Smoak, Orangeburg, S. C. ?"or Sale?One hundred bushels Toole Cotton Seed, raised in Or angeburg County. This stood a high test at Georgia Experiment Station last season. Avers & Wil liams, Orangeburg, S. C. Wanted- Cotton Seed in lots of I bu. or more, at 7."?c per 100 lbs., sacked f. o. b. cars your ship ping point. Not later than June inth, liton. Write us. Fairey Brokerage Company, Branchville, S. C. 5-20-2* If you want Winter Cabbage Plants to be sure to hf.hU up for winter use, I). I). Dantzler has them at 20 cents per hundred. D. 1). Dantzler. \ !? Whitman street. For Bent?Boarding .House .over King's Furniture Store. Apply to I.. E. Riley. For Sale?One Middleby's portable oven, in perfect condition. Ad dress Geidfuss' Bakery. Charles ton. S. ('.. Having purchased the Edisto Steam Laundry we will equip it with the latest improved machinery, which will give Orangeburg a laundry equal to any in the State'. With old experienced help we will give you a higher grade of work than you have ever had before. As soon as we get our Flat work iron er installed we will be able fo give you clean bed and table] linens at reasonable prices. O* angeburg Steam Laundry, J. H. Chisolm & Co. Longfellows poems?Sent prepaid for 30c. Sims' Book Store, Or angeburg, S. C. Tbe Greatest Southern Story "THE DARK CORNER" , BY ZACH M'GHEE - "A story that will make any person reading sit still until it is finished." It is a tale of present day back woods life in the pinelands of the South depicted in a delightfully viv id way some of the most picturesque scenes and personalities in American life. The school faker, the ignorant preacher, the pompous statesman are all there, with the appropriation and familiar trappings along with a fasci nating love story. PRICE $1.00 NET Sims Book Store j FIRE and TORNADO '?"EM 2 I Citj and Country j Bisks I ALSO SURETY BONDS OLD LINE COMPANIES. APPLY TO ; Uli j PHONE NO. 7. Notice. Pursuant to a commission hereto fore issued to the undersigned El loree Telephone Exchange as a cor poration by the Hon. R. M. Mc. Cown, Secretary of State of South Carolina, dated 25th day of May, 1909, notice is hereby given that the hooks of subscription to the capital stock of the said Elloree Telephone Exchange, of Elloree, S. C, will be opened at the office of the Bank of Elloree. at Elloree, S. C, on 4th day 3f June, 1909, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The general nature of the business which the said corpo ration purposes to do is as the name ivill suggest; to conduct a general :elephone business, connecting its ines with the now existing country ines, and with the long-distance Ines, selling and placing phones in )ublic places of business and private lomes, establishing new lines to such )laces as it sees fit, and maintaining i central office at Elloree, S. C, and naking such other improvements or ihanges in the telephone lines, local, is ihe said Elloree Telephone Ex :hange may from time to time see it. The capital stock will be $600.00, livided into 24 shares of the par val ie of $25 each Dated at Eiloiee. S. C. this the !5th day of May A. D., 1909. JOE S. WEEKS, E. F. IRICK. JAMES T. OWENS, W. M. FAIR, Board of Corporators. fotfce to the Voters .of Orangcburg County. )ffice of Supervisor of Registration, Orangeburg County, Orangeburg, S. C, May 2, 1909. Th* last legislature created two jew townships, to-wit: Bowman, vhich comprises school districts Nos. 35 and SS, also a portion of Middle md a small strip of Branchville, with the voting place at Bowman. It also changed the voting place of Cow Castle from Bowman to Ebe rn It ;;'so created Limestone town ship from portions of Caw Caw. Elizabeth and Orange township, with the voting place at Raymond. A new voting place was ftlso established in Orange township at Stoke's, situ at (1 two and one-half miles from Orange-burg on Five Notch road. All qualified electors rosining in above territory are hereby (notified that they must app ar at this office and have their certificates changed in order to qualify them to vote at tin special election to b? held on the 3rd Tuesday in August. 1909. W have only two mure days for regis tration before the election, to-wit: first Monday in June and .Inly. 1909 .1. A. EDWARDS, W. V. CULLER, .1. L. GIBSON, Supervisors Registration, Orange bur?; Count v. Funs for Sale. Single-comb Rhode Island Red eggs, $1.00 for 15. .1. F. EVANS, Canu ron. S. C. For .sale. ?." or 40 sheep am! lambs: apply to g M. Sal ley. Orangeburg, S. C. or call at office Clerk of Court. Plants for Sale. Rev. D. D. Dantzler, -19 whitman street, has tomato plants at 25c a hundred. Late summer cabbage plams 20c a hundred. Tormented Two Months?It Itched and Irritated and Scratching Made It Worse?Little Sufferer in Ter rible Plight?Several Treatments of No Avail ?But at Last the DREADFUL DISEASE IS CURED BY CUTICURA "My six year old daughter had the dreadful disease called hives for two months. She became affected by play ing with children who had it. although we did not know it. By scratching she caused large sores which were irritating. Her body was a complete sore but it was worse on her arms and back. We em ployed a physician who left medicine but it did not help her and I tried sev eral remedies but without avail. See ing the Cuticura Remedies advertised, I thought I would try them. I gave her a hot bath daily with Cuticura Scap and anointed her bod}' with Cuticura Ointment. The first treatment relieved the itching and in a 6hort time the dis ease disappeared. I recommend the Cuticura Remedies for all skin diseases and give them my greatest praise. Mrs. Geo. L. Fridhoff. It. F. D. 1, Warren, Mich., June 30 and July 13, l'JOS." Boy's Back Raw From Shoulder to Shoulder. Scratched til! Blood Ran. Cured by Cuticura. "My son's back was raw from shoul der to shoulder and the width of your hand. I really did not think he ever would be curpd. He would scratch until the blood would run and he was like a raw piece of meat. I user! differ ent kinds of things but each kind made It worse until I read of the Cuticura Remedies, and one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment cured him like magic. I would not be without it in the house and 1 have recom mended it to all my friends. Mrs. J. D. Maxwell, 6th St., Woodside, Long Island, N. T., May 21, 190S." Complete External ami Internal Treatment for Every Humor of Infant?. Children and Adulm. con ikrta of Cuticura soao <2.r>e.i to Cleanse the Skin. Cuticura Ointment, (.inc.) to Ilenl the Skin and Cuti cura Rewlvcnt. (,rrf)c). (or In the form of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c. per vial of (id) To Purify the Blood. Sold thrnuchout the world. Potter Drill: &? C'hem. Corp., Sole Prop'j.. Boston, Mass. car Mailed Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases. BAT CAVE INN, BAT CAVE, N. C. Located in the finest scenery of Western North Carolina, near Chimney Rock Dome and the Caves, 14 1-2 miles from He?dersonville. BOARD EEASONiLE B. F. 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