The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, June 08, 1909, Page 2, Image 2
Established in 1809.
Vol. 40.No. 69 j
Published Three Times a Week.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Entered as second-class matter
J?u. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Or
angeburg, S. C, under Ute Act of
Congress of March, 1879.
Jas. L. Sims, Editor and Proprietor,
ias. Izlar Sims, ? Associate Editor.
Subscription Rates.
One Year.$150
Six Months.75
Three Months.40
Advertising Rates furnished on
application.
Remitnnces should be made by
checks, money-orders, registered let
ters, or express orders, payable to
The Times and Democrat, Orange
burg, S. C.
Senator Tillman's \designation of
the Republican Senators who are try
ing to pass a robber tariff bill as a
band of bold buccaneers was to the
point and will be heard of again.
The Augusta Chronicle don't pro
pose to risk any of the flying ma
chines until it is certain that a good,
strong net is spread underneath to
eatch a fellow if anything should
j happen. Good idea.
The estimate formed of a man's
religion is based upon his deeds and
not upou his profession. The$ man
whose actions do not .square with his
words can never make a favorable
impression on others, however orth
odox his profession and however
lengthy his prayers.
The sentiment is rapidly growing
that the federal government should
not issue licenses for the sale of
liquor in local option or prohibition
territory. In continuing to issue
such licenses it is in effect abetting
the violation of local and'State law.
Statesmen in all parties are awaken
ing to that fact.
The News and Courier says "We
wish to express our conviction that
the sooner Democratic representa
tives in Congress endeavor to carry
;uto execution the will of the voters
as expressed by the platform of the
party, the sooner will the danger of
f.s disappearance as a factor in nat
ioual politics pass away."
The Anderson Mail says "as we
understand it. Senator Tillman's log
ic iu voting for a tariff duty on lum
ber' was that if he couldn't get a
whole loaf he wouldn't take a half
a loaf. If he could not get all
classes of lumber placed on the free
list he,would not vote to have any
of ii placed on the tree list."
Every decent, thoughtful man and
vornan will approve the action of
Pr?sident Taft in leaving a Wash
ington theatre the other night be
cause of the vulgar character of the
play, and it ought to do something
to swell the rising tide of protest
against plays that corrupt and all
manner of demoralizing shows.
Senator Tillman says Aldrich and
the other Republican members of the
Senate finance committee are not
hypocrits. but they are the boldest,
band of buccaaneers that ever got to
gether. In view of the tariff bill
Aldrich and his committee are try
iag to force on the country we think
Tillman sized them up just about
right.
"All clear-eyed Southerners see
now," says the Hartford Courant,
"that a fortunate thing it was for
the South herself that the attempt
to break the United States in two
did not succeed." We don't know
alK>ut that. We could have gotteu
along all right, but the North would
have missed our cotton "dreadfully."
Some men of collosal fortunes get
lots of credit and applause, for their
supposed generosity to charitable in
stitutions. I Jut if the people were
r,.)t. compelled to pay tribute to mo
ll tpolies whereby a few men amass
immense fortunes, which are good
neither for themselves, their chil
dren nor the country, there would
;i~ fewer objects of charity.
We agree with The News and
Courier that "it would be far bet
ter to have no platforms, than to
have them ignored by the represen
tatives of. the people in Congress.
It is to such manifestations of bad
faith and incompetency as this that
the reverses of the Democratic par
ty ao- in larg. measure due." This
is exactly the contention of The
Times and Democrat.
President Taft did the right thing
the other uight. in leaving a theatre
on account of a salacious play that
was being given. How far. if at all.
theatre managers will take the re
buke to heart is uncertain. Prob
ably not to any extent if they find
that immoral or suggestive plays are
popular. The majority of managers
ire governed more by financial rea
sons than artistic and the question
they a=k themselves is "Win it
pay?"
On Confederate Memorial Day
minature Confederate flags and beau
tiful flowers decorated every Con
federate grave at Camp Chase, near
Columbus, Ohio, where o*vr two
thousand Southern soldiers are hur
ried. The Buckeye Republican Glee
Club furnished the music and an
address was delivered by Col. E. Polk
Johnson, of Louisville, Ky. Con
gressman Holltngsworth, no doubt,
threw a fit or two when he read of
the above occurrence.
Revenue vs. Protection.
The Calhoun Advance lectures us
about the votes of Senator Tillman
and Congressman Lever as follows:
We take it for granted that The
Times and Democrat knows that
the amount Senator Tillman voted
as a tax on tea, that it was an ad
valorem tax of 71.5 per cent, and
wheu Congressman Lever voLed for
a duty on lumber It was an ad
valorem tax of only 32 per cent,
yet it contends that Lever voted
a tax for protection and is a Re
j publican, and Tillman voted a tax
for revenue according to the rea
soning of The Times and Demo
crat, our idea is that "the boot is
on the other leg," or as The Times
and Democrat would say. the
"joke" is on the other fellow, and
if ther vote is a criterion to go by.
Tillman is the protectionist or
Republican, and Lever the tax for
revenue man. We believe Till
man and Lever are both right and
The Times and Democrat is wrong.
We can't figure out the taxes on
tea and lumber as gi-:<i *.bove by
fie Advance, and we would be*glvl
II our contemiiorary would show us
in detail how it arrives at the con
clusion it does in the matter. Those
who have figured out the matter so
a.-? it can be understood by the gen
eral reader say that a tax of ten
cents per pound on tea wouid yield
a revenue of $9,000,000 Co the gov
ernment and give incidental protec
tion of $1,500 to the tea growers of
the United States. Even The State
'?concedes that the commodity of
tea is attractive for revenue taxa
tion," and admits that a tax of three
cents a pound on j tea "would raise
hut little less thkn ?S,000,000 in
revenue, which agrees with the fig
ures we give as the revenue that a
ten cent tax would raise. If a com
modity that yields $9,000,000 reve
nue to the government, with only
$1,500 incidental protection, is not
"attractive for revenue taxation,"
we would like the Advance to name
one that is.
The Louisville Courier-Journal,
which has always been a good au
thority on tariff matters, says "the
allegation that the lumber tariff
is a revenue tariff is ridiculous, as
the vast lumber Industry of this
country is almost entirely a domestic
industry, the tariff on lumber being
virtually prohibitive, and only yield
ing about $4,000,000 revenue to the
government." We will leave the Ad
vance to figure out the amount of
money the lumber trust is permit
ted to rob the people of through
the operations of a tariff law that is
to be passed for its special benefit
and which will yield only $4,000.
000 revenue to the government. For
its guidance in figuring it out, we
would say that for every dollar the
government gets out of the duty
on lumber the trust gets from ten
to fifteen dollars. In putting a duty
on lumber, the Republicans. do so
expressly on the ground that they
propose to protect the American lum
ber interests against foreign impor
tations, and the claim of the Advance
that it is a revenue tax would make
the trust supporting Republicans
smile.
From the above showing, it will
be seen that the duty on tea would
produce a handsome revenue for the
government, while the duty on lum
ber fills the pockets of the trust at
the expense of the ipeople, while
producing comparatively no reve
nue for the government. In defend
ing the action of Congressman Lever
in voting, to protect lumber, the
Advance puts itself in the ranks of
the protectionists and subscribes to
the Republican doctriue that it is
sound business policy to tax the
millions of consumers for the bene
fit of the few producers. That means
that the consumer has no interests
to be considered. As The News and
Courier says, "We fail to see how
protection that enriches the producer
at the expense of the consumer is a
sound business policy, or why the
man who builds a home for his fami
ly, the congregation that builds a
church, or the community that builds
a school house, should be expected
to boar the burden of this tax thai
will go principally into the pockets
of th" dozen or -o men that control
tee lumber output of the South."
Possibly the Advance can enlighten
us.
People of Orangeburg Warned.
The Calhoun''Advance offers this
argument as a reason why Mr. Level
should not be criticized for violnt
ting the platform in which he was
elected by voting to tax lumber:
We suppose that those citizens
of Orangeburg (if there are any j
who are in sympathy with The
Times and Democrat's criticism of
Lever for voting to tax lumber in
order that a revenue might be rais
ed ? to help supply the funds to
meet the demands of his constitu
ents, will feel a delicacy in ask
ing him to get more funds to put
on the public building that Mr.
Lever was instrumental in getting
for Orangeburg. They can't con
scientiously take the money and
then kick when he votes to raise
this money. The Times and Dem
ocrat ought to know by this time
that it takes something else than
hot aid to run this government
and supply the wants of its peo
ple.
If The Times and Democrat felt
as the Calhoun Advance confesses It
feels in the above paragraph it would
be ashamed to admit it. A fair
interpretation of our contemporary
is that it would be perfectly willing
for Congressman Lever to vote for
a tariff which would plunder every
body so long as he would give St.
Matthews the kind of a public, build
ing it wouid like to have. Accord
ing to the Advance, Congressman
Lever is the master and not the
servant of the people, having the
right to punish any community that
dared to criticize his official acts.
We are glad to say that neither The
Times and Domocrat or the people
of Orangeburg have reached that
stage where they are willing to
"crook the cringing knee that thrift
may follow fawning." In suggest
ing that Congressman Lever would
attempt to punish a community be
cause it criticises him for some of
his official acts, is doing him an in
justice. Orangeburg is not begging
for a government building. She de
mauds it as her right by virtue of
her importance as a city, and if
Congressman Lever attempted to
withhold it from her because she
dared to criticize his official actB,
some other Congressman or one of
our two Senators would have patrio
tism enough to champion her cause.
Rather than acknowledge that the
man who may represent this con
gressional district is above legiti
mate criticism, for his official acts,
we would be willing to have our
mall distributed from a log hut.
There are somethings that are worth
more than a thousand government,
buildings to a community.
Count Zeppelin's striking success
with his dirigible balloon is likely
to give England another war scare
and create a demand for dreadnaught
air ships.
It is predicted by some that a des
perate effort will be made to retire
Senator Tillman at the expiration of
his present trein, but It will fail.
Whatever else may be said about
The News and Courier, it holds very
fast to the Democratic doctrine of a
tariff for revenue.
The phrenologist does not deny
that his favorite occupation is buinp
the bumps.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
One-half Cent a Word
Found Notices Free.
For Rent?Boarding .House .over
King's Furniture Store. Apply to
L. E. Riley. *
For Side?One three-quarter Jersey
milch cow. Apply to L. E. Ri
ley. 6-5-4
For Salt??One Mlddleby's portable
oven, in perfect condition. Ad
dress Geidfuss' Bakery, Charles
ton, S. C.
G. B. !)ominick at Neeses, S. C,
wants your eggs at 17 cents a
dozen in ? trade. He sells best
calico at 5 cents a yard 6-3-4t-t
Wanted Pupils on the Violin?Miss
Lula Kate Mewbourn wishes a few
pupils on the violin at her^home,
53 Amelia street. Reference,
Henry Kohn. 5-22-8t
If you want Winter Cabbage Plants
to be sure to head up for winter
use, D. D. Dantzler has them at
20 cents per hundred. D. D.
Dantzler, 49 Whitman 3treet.
Wanted?Every business and profes
sional man to see our line of the
celebrated "Shaw-Walker'' Filing
Devices. Suit any business, large
or small. Sims Book Store, Or
angebtirg, S. C.
Foe Sale?One hundred bushels
Toole Cotton Seed, raised in Or
angeburg County. This stood a
high test at Georgia Experiment.
Station last season. Avers ?ic Wil
liams, Orangeburg, S. C.
For Snle?1 double-box revolving
cotton press, 2 70-saw Vanwlnkel
gin feeds and condensers, 1 suc
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Lidell sawmill and circular saw,
I 30-h. p. Lidell engine, 1 40-h.
p. Ret tubular boiler; only run
two ginning seasons. apply to
J. W. Smoak, Orangeburg, S. C.
Wanted?To buy at net cash, deliv
ered at Neeses, S. C, hens, ducks
and guineas at 10 cents per pound,
fryers at 15 cents per pound,
geese at from 45 to G5 cents,
according to the size of each; eggs
at fifteen cents per do7.cn; dry
flint hides at 10 to 1;! cents per
pound, green hides 1 to 6 cents.
S. .1. Deery, Neeses, S. C. 6-3-1 it
Having purchased the Edisto Steam
Laundry we will equip it with the
latest improved machinery, which
will give Orangebnrg a laundry
eiiual 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 Flut work iron
er installed we will be able to
give you clean bed and table
linens at reasonable prices. Or
angehtirtr Steam Laundry, J. H.
Chisolm (i. Co.
Go-Flj keeps flies off horses und cat
tle. 25c and 50c at all drug
stores.
Merchant Tailor
Ladies Coat Suits and Gentlemen's
Suits made to order.
FIT GUARANTEED.
Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing, Alter
ing and Pressing Neately Doae.
GOODS
called for and delivered.
WORK
done on short notice.
CALL AND SEK US.
Give us a trial and you will be
pleased with our prices, workman
ship and quality of material.
J. W. DANIELS,
PROPRIETOR,
Phono 330.
No. 0 South Church Street.
ORANGEBURG, & a
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the District Court of the United
States?, for the District of S. C.
In the matter of John C. Pike, Jr.,
Bankrupt.
To the Honorable William H.
Brawley, Judge of the District Court
of the United States for the District
of South Carolina:
John C. Pike, Jr., of Orangeburg,
in the County of Orangeburg, and
State of South Carolina, in said Dis
trict, respectfully represents that on
the 10th day of March last past, he
was duly adjudged Bankrupt under
the acts of Congress relating to
Bankruptcy; that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights
of property, and has fully complied
with all the requirements of said
acts and of the orders of Court
touching his Bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE he prays that he
may be decreed by the Court to have
a full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as
are exceptod by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this 28th day of May, A. D.
1909.
JOHN' C. PIKE, JR.,
Bankrupt.
Order of Notice Thereon.
District of S. C. ss:
On this 29th day of May, A. D.
1909, on reading the foregoing pe
tition, it is?
ORDERED BY THE COURT, that
a hearing be had upon the same on
the 10th day of June, A. D. 1909.
before said Court at Charleston, S.
C, in said District, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon; and that notice there
of be published in The Times and
Democrat, a newspaper printed in
said District, and that all '...own
creditors and other persons in inter
est may appear at the said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the pruyer or the said
petitioner should not be granted.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
BY THE COURT, that the Clerk
shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and
this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
WITNESS the Honorable Wil
liam H. Bradley, Judge of the said
Court, and the seal thereof at Char
leston, S. C, in said District, on
the 29th day of May, A. D. 1909.
RICHARD W. HUTSON,
Cierk U. S. D. C. S. C.
Notice to the Voters of Orangeburg
County.
Office of Supervisor of Registration,
Orangeburg County, Orangeburg,
S. C, May 2, 1909.
The. last legislature created two
new townships, to-wit: Bowman,
which comprises school districts Nos.
65 and 88, also a portion of Middle
and a small strip of Branchville,
with the voting place at Bowman. It
also changed the voting place of
Cow Castle from Bowman to Ebe
nezer.
It also created Limestone town
ship from portions of Caw Caw,
Elizabeth and Orange township, with
the voting place at Raymond. A new
voting place was filso established
in Orange township at Stoke's, situ
ated two and one-half miles from
Orangeburg on Five Notch road. All
qualified electors residing in above
territory are hereby (nofljfled 'that
they must appear at this office and
have their certificates changed in
order to qualify them to vote at the
special election to be held on the
3rd Tuesday in August, 1909. We
have only two more dayB for regis
tration before the election, to-wit:
first Monday in June and July, 1909.
J. A. EDWARDS,
W. V. CULLER,
J. L. GIBSON,
Supervisors Registration, Orange
burg County.
Winter Cabbage
Seed.
The L. W. Dantzler winter cab
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This Crib $7.00
$1,00 Cash
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W? have a complete line- of
Furniture at the right pric<j.
See n.s before you buy.
R. C. KING,
60 and K, Russell Street.
Plants for Sale.
Rev. D. D. Dantzler, 4 9 whitman
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hundred. Lato summer cabbage
plants 20c a hundred.
Cures Coughs, Colds,
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232 and 234 King St., Charleston, S. C.
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WE CUT FESE PRICE GOODS FO R MERCHANTS IN ANY LENGTH
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LADIES' SUITS.
Trim, smart and of the most want
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Ladies' Suits in all the leading
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LADIES' COSTUMES.
White and colored Lingerie Prin
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Sann? in fine quality Messaline
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White and colored Jumper Suits
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New line of floor coverings just In.
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WALKING SitTRTS.
Two grand specials ? Ladies'
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sale each $5.00.
LADIES' SKIRTS
in finest quality Altman Voile, black
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sale each $10.00.
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White Lawn Waists, trimmed with
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Go to your dm-print today and get o. dol
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle If yon ean
honestly Hay, that It has uot done you any
pood, return the bottle to the druggist and
Uti will refund your money without que.t
! tion or delay, we will then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee Is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but ouo in a family. The large bot
tle contains 2ft tlmets as much as the fifty
ciut bottle
Kodol is prepared at the labora
torlesof EL C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago.
& Co.
WHAT
EQUITABLELTFE
INSURANCE HAS DONE
FOR WOMEN
Made it possible for
Made it |H>ssiblc for
and save the home.
Made it possible for
bu.-unoss.
Made, it possible for
college education.
Made it possible for
and feel no apprehens:
up to bis income.
Th.'se and a hundred
Insurance has done for
You can make it do
day for particulars of a
may be the first step to
pendence in your later
Write, pliono or call.
a woman to educate her little ones,
for a woman to lift tho mortgage
a woman to continue hor husband's
the girls and boys to finish their
a woman to enjoy peace of mind
on because her husband wa^ living
other possibilities show what life
other women.
something for YOU. Send now, to
plan that will interest you, and which
ward comfort and financial Ind*
years.
Xeigler & Dibble
Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat
xevents Pneumonia and Consumpti****
THE ORIGIN?R
LAXATIVS
HONEY and TAR
" ?
in tho
ygLLQW PACKAq^
A. a DUSKS.