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&b* ?rows and gjnwwat. Established in 18H9. \oh 40 No. G9 fublished Three Times a Week. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Entered as second-class matter Jan. 9, 1009, at the postofBce at Or angeburg, S. C, under the Act of Congress of March, 1S79. Jas. L. Sims, Editor and Proprietor. J?8. Izlar Sims, ? Associate Editor. Subscription Rates. One Year.91.50 Six Months.73 Three Months.40 Advertising Rates furnished on application. Bemitances should be made by checks, money orders, registered let ters, or express orders, payable to The Times and Democrat, Orange barg, S. 0. Wonder how aany men in Orange burg county have United States li censes to retail spirituous liquors? North Carolina should not be blamed for letting old Joe Cannon first see the light within her bor ders. She could not tea what man ner of man he would make. After passing a tariff bill taxing the farmer on nearly everything he has to buy, the Republican party is getting ready to claim all the credit for the bumper crop that is about to be harvested in this country. The legislature should pass a law j now prohibiting the sale of all kinds of drugs execpt on a physic ian's certificate. The drug habit is worse than the whiskey habit, so far as its bad features on the user is concerned. Those folks who have been so ac- I tive in the prohibition fight must keep their coats off. There is plen ty of work for them to do yet iu helping to suppress the blind tigers that will spring up all over the coun try. Unless an incessant war is kept up on the blind tigers our young boys will be in more danger now than they were under the dispensary. Law breaking blind tigers will sell whis key to an infant. They are after the money regardless of how it comes. Harry Thaw said th?t he intend ed to write a book the flrstthing after he was turned loose, and the teamed, fche Vrverlas^ng thanks of the people for deciding that Harry must remain locked up. One way for the country and towns to recoup themselves for the loss of the dispensary funds is to make the blind tigers when caught pay up handsomely. This plan would not only put money in the public treasury, but would discour age the illegal sale of liquor. Some Baptist preacher has com pared Dr. Jones, pastor of the Cita del Square Baptist church in Char lestiou to Judas Iscx.iat beca.ioC he preached a sermon in which he claimed that the dispensary was better suited to the conditions In Charleston the prohibition. Temper ance is a good thing in language as well as in other things. The Commoner says: "Free hides has brought us cheaper leather har ness and soles. Now let us have free wool and cheaper clothing. Not one farmer in ten, probably not one in twenty, raise sheep. Why should all farmers and all the rest of the people pay an enormous duty on woolen goods?" That is what we would like to know. The New York World declares that the report that President Taft "will use census jobs to swing Ken tucky, North Carolina, and Tennes see," is "equally uncomplimentary to the political intelligence of the President and 'the intelligence and honesty of the South." The State says the World thinks rightly that "the South, would not rise to such small bait." Mr. Jas. A. Morehead asks the New York World "why not tell the truth p.nd shame the devil about the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill? It was written in favor of the outlaw trusts and agafnst the welfare of the people in brazen defiance of equity, hones ty and justice." And yet President Taft says it was an honest effort at downward revision on the part of the Republican bosses. 'Alfred Jenkins, the fiend who at tempted a criminal assault on a young lady near Georgetown on June 17, was tried and convicted and hung In less than sixty days from the time he attempted his dastardly crime. Swift justice like this oil the part of the courts will do more to .prevent mob rule than all the laws that can be passed against it. "Dutiable hides will put Massa chusetts in the Democratic column. Free hides will carry three and prob ably five States to the Democratic party." This was the view of tariff revision put up to President Roose velt by former Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw In August, 1905. when there was a cry for! tariff revision. Now that hides has been put on the free list we will I be able to see how much of a prophet old man Shaw is. Augusta judge has I Fooling the Consumer. When Senator Tillman said on the floor of the United States Senate that the Republican leaders who had concocted.the tariff scheme, that has j since been enacted into law, was the "boldest set of buccaneers that i ever got together," he was not far wrong. For a proof of his assertion one only has to read carefully the ' provisions of the tariff law that has recently passed Congress and has i been signed by President Taft. The I framers of that bill not only robs1 the people for the benefit of "the Interests," but they attempt to fool the people by the adroit manner in which the law is worded into the belief that the duties levied under it are not as high as they really are. One of the most outrageuos provis ions of the bill is the one which pro vides for a conditional increase of 25 per cent ad valorem duty on the 31st of March next. Now let us see how the tariff will work when this increase goes into effect, which it will surely do, as the Republican party always stands ready to pile on the taxes on the masses for the benefit of the classes. According to Congressman Cullop, of Indiana, who has studied the bill, on the chemical schedule there is a reduction, but on the important articles of universal consumption in the necessities of life there is a large increase. On the schedule duties there is an increase of 2 per cent over the Dlngley rates. In other words, the average specific duties in the Dingley bill were 45 per cent and in the Payne-Aldrlch bill the average specific duties are 47 per cent. The bill reported by the con- j ference committee Iis higher than J the Payne bill as originally passed by the house. But the specific schedule duties do not constitute the real rates, and this is where the ublic is being deceived about the real tariff. In section two of the bill is where the consumer is handed a good sized lemon. That section provides "that after the 31st day of March, 1910, there shall be levied, collected and paid on all ai^iclyes when fjmpjorted from any foreign country into the United I States the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and parapgraphs of the dutiable list of section one, and i.: . addition thereto 25 per cent ad valorem; which rates shall consti tute the maximum tariff of the United States." This means that in addition to the rates fixed in the more than 4,000 specific schedules there shall be added as the tariff 25 per cent of the value of the articles as real tariff on the same and hence this raises the average tariff rate to 72 per cent, the highest by far ever levied. Let us illustrate what is meant by this. For instance, take rough lum ber, the cheapest kind. The specific duty fixed in the schedule is $1.25 per thousand, but to which must be added the 25 per cent ad valorem duty provided by said section two. Suppose such lumber is valued at $10 per thousand feet, 25 per cent of that value is $2.50, to which add the $1.25, and it would make the tariff on rough lumber of that val ue $3.75 per thousand feet.' On lum ber valued at $20 a thousand the tariff is $6.25, and on lumber valu ed at $30 a thousand It is $7.50. The Dingley rates were $2 a thou sand straight. Thus it will be. seen there has been a very large increase in the tariff on lumber instead of a decrease, if the maximum rate pre vails, and we believe it will. Take coal. The Dingley rates were 67 cents a ton. Under the Payue-.Aldrich bill the specific duty is 45 cents a ton to which must be added the ad valorem duty of 25 per cent provided for in said sec tion, to get the real duty. Take coal of the value of $1 a ton, the specific duty is 45 cents, and the ad valorem duty is 25 cents, which makes the actual tariff on coal valu ed at $1 a ton, 70 cents. On coal valued at $2 a ton the tariff is 95 cents a ton, and so on. Instead of decreased here is a substantial in crease. It is also published there has been a reduction of the duty on print paper from $6 a ton to $3.75, but this is not a fact. Such a reduc tion is made in the specific duty named in the schedule, but to this you must add the 25 per cent ad valorem. Suppose a ton of print paper is valued at $10. The specific duty is $3.75 plus 25 per cent of $40, which is $10, making the total? duty on a ton of the above stated $13.75. Thus it will be seen that instead of a decrease it has been more than doubled. What is true of these articles tak en as illustrations is true of every item in the dutiable list consisting of more than four thousand items. The woolen schedule on specific du ties is the same as the Dingley law, to which must be added the 25 per cent ad valorem duty, which makes an enormous raise In the tariff on woolen goods, which hits us all very hard, as all of us have to wear more or less woolen clothes. If the great mass of consumers could be made to realize how much they are taxed for the benefit of the protected interests of this country, the robber tariff would soon be at an end. as the plundered people would r'se i,i their night and drive the active agents of the thieves from the place? of power which they now use entirely for the benefit of the trusts and large corporations by passing laws to en able them to plunder the consum ers. Watson Breaks Loose. In denouncing the Aldrich-Payne tariff bill, and in answer to the Memorial Day speech of J. M. Dick inson, secretary of war, Tom Watson, former candidate for president of the Populist ticket, and who did all he could to defeat Bryan and elect Taft, gets the construction of the union into four grand divisions, say ing the hemisphere will be all the happier for it. His reply was called for by the statement of Mr. Dickinson at Get ysburg that "There are in the South but few, if any, who would not turn swiftly with sentiments of abhor ance, from any suggestion that it would better for the South if it had succeeded in establishing an indepen dent government." After denounc ing this assertion, and charging thac Mr. Dickinson did not believe what he said, and the northern people knew he did not speak the truth, Mr. Watson said: "I am quite sincere In saying it would have been better for the South had the Confederacy succeeded. The western States would be better off in a seperate nation of their own. The Southern States would be far better off as a separate nation. It will come some day, with just such laws as Aldrlch and Lodge and Gal linger and Hale?all of New Eng land?are forcing through CongresB. The union will be split into four grand divu. jns and this hemisphete will be all the happier for It." While all this may come to pass, Watson ought to keep his mouth shut, as he is partly responsible for the Republican leaders being in a position to plunder the South and West for the benefit of New England. His little Populist movement wa? carefully nursed by the Republican managers and It was charged time and again that it was being financed by them. If Watson was the great reformer he pretends to be, he would not give the plunderers aid and com fort by dividing the reform forces. Watson is like a great many other so-called reformers. He cusses out the plunderers between elections, but just before election time he gets up a little side show to help them out. Such reformers as Watson are humbugs. Know How to Live. That good health and long life I are largely a matter of correct hab its and cleanliness nearly everyone admits. Sweden and Norway are striking examples of this fact. The hygienic habits of their people, as seen in numerous public baths, ad mirably organized hospitals, advanc ed medical knowledge, clean homes and personal cleanliness, account to I a very great extent for the long life which so many people enjoy, and I the low rate o! mortality. In Swe den the death rate is only 14 per 1,000, while Norway shows up even better, the rate being only 13. This rate is probably the lowest found I in any nation and is eloquent in its suggestlveness, Another thing that ] helps the people out there to live to ripe old age is that they do not I drink to excess. The liquor tarffic is in the hands of the government and is run somewhat on the plan of our dispensaries. All the liquors are chemically pure, and the people are encouraged to use light wines in stead of alcoholic drinks. Another thing, they don't worry themselves [to death chasing the almighty dol lar as we do in this country. The people are contented and happy, and as a consequence live a long time. The Social Life That Was. While country life has gained so cially in many ways it has also loBt In large measure some social fea tures which were the joy of young people In former days. Thirty or more years ago, and less than that n some sections, spelling bees, sing ing schools, debating: societies and other similar doings were numerous, affording untold pleasure and no small benefit. They made a needful break in the ordinary routine of farm life, and today many look back longingly to the times of their youth when merry patries of young people, fter the day's work was over, drove to the country school to hear or take part n singing, debating ques tions, or in spelling one another own. Country life today, socially nd In other ways, is unquestionably otter than it was, and books, papers and other material are now plenti ful in the farm home as once they were scare. Still it is doubtful if any of the young people of today get more genuine satisfatcion out of the advantages they possess, than their fathers, and mothers got in their youth from the social doings which brightened many a long wint er night. One Hundred Yeari of Freedom. The first of the Latin-American nations to win Jits freedom from Spain was Ecuador, which, on Au gust 10, celebrated in fitting manner the centenary of its independence. At intervals during the next few years other Central and South Amer ican republics will also commemo rate their hundred years of freedom. Beginning their national life a generation or more after the United States became a nation they had, in the shaping of their constitutions and internal administration, the successful experience of this country to guide them. That self-government with them has not been the success it has with us has been largely due to racial differences and the mixed character of their population, owing to inter marriage with the native Indians, with its attendant ignorance and in tellectual deficiency. Yet all have made some progress, and several, like Argentina. Brazil, Chile and Mexico, have made rapid advance and now enjoy a large meas ure of political stability which au gurs well for future progress. In the wroking out of their des tinies the United States will be a sympathetic spectator and will con tinue, in even greater degree, to ex ert that moral Influence and sup port that has been potent In the past, and will hope for closer social and commercial relations. WOMAN FINDS SNAKE IN BED. Was Awakened by Reptile Crawling Over Her Face. Mrs. John McKnlght of Shartles ville, Pa., had an experience with a black snake which she 1b not likely to forget for some time. The fami ly retired as usual and when Mrs. McKnight had been in bed but a short time she heard a peculiar noise back of her pillew. Thinking it was an Insect of some kind she thought no more of the matter and went to 6leep. She had just fallen into a doze when she felt a peculiar sensation on her face. Reaching up to her forehead Bhe was herrifled to find a snake crawl ing over her face. Grabbing it, with a shriek she hurled the reptile across the room. Arising, she found the snake lying in a corner of the room and killed it with a cane. The snake measur ed three feet, four . inches in length. ? Young Lady Drowns. Miss Carolina Middleton, the six teen-year-old daughter of Mr. James S. Middleton, of 61,6 Piedmont ave nue, Atlanta, Ga., was, drowned- in East Lake at the Country Club of the Atlanta Athletic Club ' Friday morning about 11 o'clock,, while in bathing with a number of young lady friends. The family went to Atlanta from Charleston. ? *| Fell From Third Story. Arthur Bleakley, one of the lead ng dry goods merchants of Augusta, Ga., fell from a window of his flat, third story, over his store, to the sidewalk Friday morning about 1 o'clock, suffering a broken leg and other injuries.. He ,died Friday night at a local hospital. Death resulted from shock. . ? Notice of Discharge. On the 15th day of September, 1909, I will deliver to the Judge of Probate for Orangeburg county, South Carolina, my final account as guardian of the estate of F. J. D. Felder, Tr., and will thereupon ask for my discharge as such guardian. F. J. D. FELDER. Date, Aug. 14, 1909. Very Fine Real Estate for Sale. On Monday, the 4th day of Oc tober, 1909, immediately after le gal sales, the following real estate will be offered for sale, to-wit: 1st. One corner lot In the City of Orangeburg, Orangeburg county, S. C.i fronting on Broughton street, In said city and measuring thereon 60 feet and measuring on Sellers avenue two hundred and thirty-eight feet, more or less. 2nd. One lot In the City of Or angeburg, in Orang^burg county, 8. C, fronting on Bijoughton street, in said city of. Orangeburg, and measuring thereon ninety feet and measuring in depth two hundred and forty feet, more or less. 3rd. One lot with the residence and buildings thereon in the City of Orangeburg, in Orange burg coun ty, S- C, fronting on Broughton street in said City of Orangeburg, and measuring thereon one hundred and fifty feet and measuring in depth two hundred and tbirty-n'.ue feet, more or less. 4th. That tract of land in the City and county of Orangeburg, S. C, containing thirlv-four and one half acres, more or less, and bound ed by the causeway of Russell street, lands of W. L. Harley and A. L. Dukes. 5th. That tract of land In the City and county of Orangeburg, S. C, containing twenty-nine acres, more or less and bounded by the right of way of the A. C. L. Rail way Company, the North Edisto riv er and tract last above described. This property must be sold, as the owner does not live here. For further information apply to Ray sor & Summers, attorneys. Orangeburg, S. C. 8-10-11 Notice of Municipal Registration. Notice is hereby given that the books for the registration of the qualified electors of the City of Or angeburg, who desire to vote at and in the Municipal Election for Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Orange burg, S. C., to be held on Tuesday, the fourteenth (14th) day of Sep tember, 1909, will be open at the City Hall, in the City of Orangeburg, S. C, from nine (9) o'clock a. m., to two (2) o'clock p. m., on eacn Tuesday in the months of June and July, 1 909 (after the publication of this notice), and also on each Tues day in the month of August, 1909, up to and including Tuesday, the twenty-fourth day of August, 1909. and beginning Wednesday, August the twenty-fifth, 1909, the said books of registration will be open each day, Sundays excepted, from nine o'clock a. m. to five o'clock p. m., for the registration of said quali fied electors at said City Hall, up to and including Friday , September 3rd, 1909, at which time said books of registration will be closed. All male inhabitants of the City of Orangeburg, S. C, over the age of twenty-one years, and otherwise qualified according to law, may regis ter. Section 19' of the Civil Code I of Laws, of the State of South Car olina, Vol. 1, 1902, provides, among) other things, that: "The produc tion of a certificate of registration from the Board cf Supervisors of Registration of the county, entitling the applicant to vote In a polling precinct within the incorporated City or Town in which the applicant de sires to vote, shall be a condition prerequisite to the applicant's ob taining a certificate of registration for municipal election, etc. M. F. INABINET, Supervisor of Registration of the City of Orangeburg, South Caro lina. ?-8-tf Orangeburg, S. C, June 8, 1909. END OF THE WORLD NEAR. According to the "Holy Ghost and Us Society. The Holy Ghost and Us Society whose principal base of operations is at Shiioh, Me., has received ad vices that the end of the wolrd Is to come at 10:20 a. in., Wednesday, September 1. The Rev. Frank Sandford, who originated the sect and calls him self "Elijah," says that this will happen. The Holy Ghost and Us society at Shiioh Is making prepara tlons to don the pure white robes, pass to the housetops of their vil lages, and there await the dread mo ment. When it comes they expect to see the sky fall, and the earth, moon, and sun disappear, and they them selves transplanted into the realms of eternal bliss, while all others pass Into destruction. * WOMAN TAKES AJRSNIC After ? Very Heated Argument With Her Husband. At Atlanta, angered with her hus band over some trlval family dis pute Mrs. A. Gilbert, Friday swal lowed a quantity of arBnlc in the presence of her husband. Gilbert at once hurried to a nearby drug store and Eecure an emetic, which he forced his wife to swallow, after which he summoned an ambulance and had the woman rushed to the Grady Hospital. It is thought she will recover. Gilbert declared he had no doubt his wife took the poison with suici dal intent, but declined to discuss his family troubles. He said his wife became enraged during an ar gument shortly after breakfast, and announced her Intention of ending it all by taking' poison. * Pellagra at Durham. A report from Durham, N. C, says an epidemic of pellagra result ed in the fifth death there a few days ago, that of Mrs. D. C. Mitch ell, a native Georgian, and the wife of an extensive lumber dealer. Physicians are not able to assign any cause for the disease. There have been eight deaths from pellagra in Durham and adjacent territory. * JFJED TOE k LOSSOFHAIR Scalp had been Scaly for Some Time ?After an Attack of Typhoid Fever his Hair Began to Fall Out by the Handful?Now It is THICKER THAN EVER THANKS TO CUTICURA M About two years ago I was troubled with my head being scaly, like dandruff but heavier?al though I wash my head once a week always. It never gave me any trouble such as itching or smart ing and I never no ticed any falling of the hair. Butshortly after that I had an at tack of typhoid fever and I was out of the hospital possibly two months when I first noticed the loss of hair, my scalp being still scaly. I started to use a dandruff cure to no effect whatever. And I used a quinine preparation quite freely which did no good either. Whether it was the effect of the fever or some scalp disease I don't know, but I had actually lost hope of saving any hair at all. I could brush it off my coat by the handful. It got so bad that I didn't need to com!) it any more ? in fart I was afraid to. My brother, who had used the Cuticura Remedies with satis faction, advised ma to try them. After using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and nearly a box of Cuticura Ointment, the change was surprising. My scalp is now clear and healthy as could be and my hair thicker than ever, whereas six months ago I had my mind made up to be bald in a short time. I will have a photograph taken later and send vou one. William F. 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Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs.. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want speeial adviee write to Mrs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass. She willtreat your lctterasstrictly confidential. For 20 years she lias been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate ?write at once. The Greatest Southern Story "THE DARK CORNER5' BV 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 Btory. PRICE $1.00 NET Sims Book Store UNIVERSITY OF S. CAROLINA. School of Arts, Science, Education, Law, Engineering and Gradual? Studies. Ten different courses leading to the degree of A. B. and B. 8. Col lege fees, room and light, $66. Board, $12 per month. Tuition remitted in special cases. Forty-two scholarships, each worth $100 in cash, and free tuition. For catalogue, address, S. C. MITCHELL, President, Columbia, S. C. IF YOU HAVE ANY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LIST IT WItTH THE CAROLINA SALES AGENCY, 40 E. Russell Orangeburg, S. O. "Good Things to Eat." CRAIG & KENNEDY DOWN TOWN STORE (MARTIN'S OLD STAND) Is now opened for business. We carry a full line of staple and fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. With SO years experience in catering to first-class trade, we are fully prepared to supply your table with the best goods on the mraket. Our specialties are Teas, Coffees, Sui ter, Cheeso, Can Goods and Preserves. Try our famous "Triumph" fan cy patent Flour; our own brand. 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