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She <Mau'$attU Qmm&l Established in 1809. VoL 40 . No. 120 .;. Published Three. Times a Week, v Tuesday, Thursday ' and Saturday. Entered as second-class matter Jan. 9, 1909, at the postofflce at Or aogeburg, S. C, under the Act of Cbngress of March, 1979. Jas. L. Sims,' Editor and Proprietor. 4?A Izlar Sims - Associate Editor. f I Subscription Rates. One Year . L..?.$1.50 Six Months. .75 Three Months.40 Advertising Rates furnished on application. T ' . Remittances should be made i>y check, money order, registered let ters, or express orders, payable to The Times and Democrat, Orange tnvrg, S. C. We hope Hearst is snowed' under for good this time. The country r.as had enough of him. A man*'has to keep his heart warm 6y doing good. As soon as he ceased to do that the heart grows cold and becomes dead in selfishness: The State' on Friday, in big type, on "the'first page.'carried this head over; an announcement. "No extra charge to see Mr. Taft '? That | ?Is good. .. .. ? : -Some of the reception committees) would do President Taft a' favor by sanding out a very light lunch in .place of the elaborate dinners they ?are serving to him. -Judge Gaynqr. whom the Demo-i fcrats have just elected mayor of Greater New York, Is a good man, j and will make a model mayor of the greatest city in this country. We hope President Taft while in| Columbia won't hear anything about that proposition to chargo the public I to hear him speak his little piece | and incidentally get a, peep at him. It seem that one of the State CFair Officials wanted to make a real dime show freak out of BreV''Taft, ?ut luckily some gentlemen who had snore regard for the proprieties shut aim off. The English women who have re-, sorted to throwing acfd a', those who object to giving them the bal lot, are demonstrating that they are better "fitted to occupy lunatic or orison cells than voting. Hearst's shrieks or fraud because ?e was again badly defeated in the tnayorallty race in New York can almost be ..heard down here. But then. Hears); is one demagogue who ?is no longe'r taken seriously. ? k The Sou't/h. is --fust; -beginning^ to J ?earn to make -corn in auch quanti ties per acre as to make it a good . eioney crop. When "she learns the ?esson well, the price of cotton will go beyond anything yet known. Taft is making some mighty fair speeches on his tour, but it is well to take them with many grains of 3alr. It will be recalled how he tmncoedt tb>? people /on the tariff when he was running for the Presi .'?doaoy. The president of Bryn MaWr col lege has statistics showing that col lege women are tine mothers of more children cn the average than non-college women. This seems to do away with the old Idea that the j college girl is a thing only pfj ?spectacles and Greek roots. . A Mexican editor draws a com- j parison between the plain dress worn by President Taft and the gaudy, ^old-bespangled drees worn by Diaz on the occasion of their recent meet ing. Well, there- is a great differ ence in the tastes of the American and Mexican people about ?ucb things. The- News and Co u\<; says all at tendants at the Taft Banquet in that city must-either wear patent, 'eatber shoes or shoes that are shla ed. Is it really necessary in Char-r K'?ton to tell a gentleman when at tending a public function .like the j Taft blow out. to have their shoes j "?shlnod" up for the occasion? Evidently many of the newspapers that aro criticising Bishop Caudler fcavo not Been the ? articlo they ac cuse him of writing.. The Bishop did not write the article, but copied ! ft from the New Orleans Picayune and endorsed it. The full text of the article is printed in this issue, autd somo of the Bishop's critics should read it. Ono of the members of the exe cutive committee of the Stato Fair wanted to make an extra charge for. .Che people to hear President Taft] Joeak at the Fair grounds. Guv. j Ansel aud'Capt. W. E. Gonzales I appeared before the committee and squelched the little money making j acheme by saying that President Taft would not speak at the fair) grounds at all if such a thing was | Attempted. There is no city on this continent where the true, genuine principles Of hospitality are more unostenta tiously exemplified than in Charles- j ton. Th? very suggestion to charge, an invited guest to a feast down there ten dollars for hia plate, knife and fork would cause the whole in vitation committee to faint dead away. Charleston may be slow, as j ts sometimes charged, but she knows] bow to dispense an old time Southern hospitality. 1 A Good Man Never Dies. The universal sorrow and regret caused by the death of Dr. James H. Carlisle is a splendid object lesson to us all, but especially to the young people. Very few men, if any,'ever' Uvedv in South Carolina, wbb'have exe^Vefr the wonderful in fluence over the people that Dr. Car lisle has in his long and useful life. Why should he be so reverenced and loved by people everywhere he was known personally or by reputation? He had no gtett wealth, nor did he hold any exalted official station thai would call public attention to him. It is true, as an ideal teacher, Dr. Carlisle exercised an influence over the young men that came in contact with him greater than any man that ever lived in South Carolina. ??But even this does not account for the universal homage and respect j that Has been and is being paid the I memory of this great and good man. Entering upon his life work at the j close of the civil war, when the for ; tunes of tho State were at the low est ebb, when temptation on every hand assailed our young men, Dr. Carlisle, by- his wise counsel and blameless life, did a wonderful work for South Carolina. He made Wof ford College a nursery of education in the Stato, Sending out an influ ence for-good, sfroug and effective: Dr. Carlisle was- the very- heart and soul of this.great institution of learn ing, and to every young man. who came within the sphere of his in fluence he gave some part of his nobility, which grew with each di vision. But this does not account for the reverence au-B honor that is paid his memory by. all classes of our people. Rich and poor, white and black, all who ever heard of him or came in contact with him, loved and cheerish ed this meek and hum Die God fear ing man. ,Why? Simply because people everywhere recognized him as a man who walked with God, who found .his greatest pleasures In this world in helping to uplift and ben efit humanity in all the walks of life, who approached nearer the Christ life than any man they had ever heard of or seen. That is. why this great and noble man is eo uni versally mourned. . His life and death teaches us that the way to gain the love and .esteem of all is to con form our lives as near the Christ life as we can. ^. ' w-What: It ?HSw. ' One often hears the expression, "In ? minute.'.' -A -minute seems a very small and unimportant fraction Of'time, and because of that idea most people waste a good many;of the course of a day. Yet think what can be done in the. short space of a minute'^ i Take traveling as an tx ample. In a minute the average pedestrain walks sixteen rods, a trotting horse and an ocean "grey hound" cover half a mile and an express train clips .off a mile. That is pretty.fast 1 raveling but nothing to what this, old . world is doing. In one minutes It whirls us around on the outside of the . earth by ts diuraaf moton some thirteen miles., and it speeds-us on.4nJLhA*ame space of time 1,080 miles-*e#nts grand tour around the sun. But even that is slow work compared with what a ray of light doeB, for in one short minute It flashes through 11,000,000 miles. A minute is a good deal after all. So let us take care of each one as it comes along. New Society Fad. The latest fad in society is the tub cure. In this the patient arises just as the crisp air of the morn ing" is mellowed by the' first sun beam. An ordinary washtub is then filled with hot water and soap suds, into which various articles of linen are thrown. After they are thor oughly saturated the patient takes them up one at a time and rubs thom briskly up and down on a ?washboard placed in the tub. This is kept up until the hands, arms and face are a glowing pink. The patient then goes Into the open air and hangs all tho linen articles on a lino stretched for that purpose. The one completing the task first an nounces the time to others over the telephone, arid is entitled to a prize. It is exciting sport and also invigo rptiug exercise. * It Pay:-, to Raise Mtdes. I bavo on my place now one^jnare that has brought nie seven mules, says W. R. Haley in the Progressive Farmer. I have used the mare lor nine years and have received $1,200, said to be the value of the mules, and have a nice filly colt worth $100, Mid the mure looks almost as well as sbe did when I bought her. The older mules are. sixteen hands aud weigjh over 1,000 pounds each. They have taken several premiums at Jack son and other fairs. I have been "asked what it costs to raise a mule and answer, "twenty dollars to get him ready for the collar." While I have been raising these colts, 1 have improved tho laud that furnished pasture in summer and hay for win tor. I could sell it now for a fourth more than when 1 commenced. --? m ? When* Jet Comes From. Now that jet is In such univer sal favor and such quantities of it are seen in the shops it must occur bo a good many women to wonder bore all of it has suddenly come from. As a matter of fact, most of th?| jet in use is not jet at all. but a clever Imitation, which is not only much cheaper, but much lighter In weight. As genuine jet is heavy, many of the ornaments seen would be too heavy to wear with comfort if made of it. A great deal of genuine jet is also used by those who can afford It, and hence the recent rage for these ornaments must have meant a veritable boom for the town of Whlt by, in Yorkshire, England, where much of the best of It is found. For more than 1,500 years jet has been taken out of the steep cliffs by the town of Whltby. It C?iue-i in flattened layers, the larg est pieces ever found being about six feet long and weighing about fifteen pounds. From three to four to.-'s'have been mined in a year at Whitby, bringing a revenue into the town of as much as $T>00,000 for the manufactured ornaments made from it. * ?' CLASSIFIED COLUMN One-half Cent a Word Found Notices Free. To Kent?Six-room house on East Amelia street. Renovated through out. Apply 15 E. Amelia. ll-l-3t* Dominick of Neeses, Is paying 15c a lb. for turkeys, 15c a lb. for young chickens, 12c a lb. for - hens. Bring them, along. For Sale?Appier Rust Proof Seed Oats. Frown and for sale by A. M. Salley, at stable, Orange burg, S. C. Wanted?Buyers for the best make of Typewriters?the Oliver. If you want to buy a typewriter on easv terms, write Sira'B Book Store, Oraugeburg, S. C. For Sale?66 acres, about 2 1-4 miles from Cop ? and 6 miles from Bamberg. 40 a.:res under culti vation. For Information apply at The Times and Democrat office. I For Rale or Rent?One house and lot, located at 50 E. Glover St. Two story house with sewerage and water works. Large lot and good outbuildings. Apply to the prem ises. 10-14-3 m* 200 Acre Farm For Sale?Situated two miles from the court house on public road. For particulars call on or write Carolina Sales Agency, Orangeburg, S. C. (At Times and Democrat Office.) Liquid Ink Eraser, 25c a Bottle? ComeB under the name of Staf ford's Ink Eradicator. It's good stuff?leaves the paper clean and in good condition. Office people like it. Sims' Book Store. Orange burg, 8. C. Summons for Relief. State of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg. Court of Common Pleas. Copy Summonses for Relief: Com plaint not Served. William L. Glaze, W. B.. Fogle and Charles W. Culler, as Executors of the Last Will and Testament of John L. Moorer, Deceased, Plaintiffs, AGAINST Ann H. Bockwith, H. A. Jackson, ' Augusta Jennings, Gabrielle Lang ley, Georgia C. Culler, Julia A. O'Cain, Anna F. Jeffere, Mary E. Porter, Clara Smith, Anna Houser, Uzzie Sanford, Fannie Paulling, J. Henry Jenkins, Wm. H. Whet stone. John M. Whetstone," Edna T. Whetstone, Charles W. Whet stone, Essie Holman, Lena Cul ler, Jerry C. Gates. T. J. Jackson, John Jackson, Rachel Jackson, Minnie Gray. Barbara Alice Wac tor, Ella Gates, Hattie Gates, Alice Eaves. Ed G. Jenkins, Ella Hoffman, George Jenkins, W. E. McCraw, Claude E. Wannamaker, Sallie J. Pooser, M. F. Edwards, Lucy Hiley, Sara P. Houser. Frank M. Houser, Charles W. Houser, Spencer G. Houser, Nellie E. Hous er, William E. Houser, Frances E. Pribble, Daniel C. Riley, George W. Riley, Mary L. Hickman, Hen ry E. Riley, Russell E. Riley, John W. Riley, Mary A. Rush, Henry S. Holman. Annie Chspman, Agnes | Atkinson, Ruth Holman, James j T. Owen, John H. Owen, Samuel ,E. Owen, Jr., David H. Owen and Augustus S. Owen, Defendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint In this action which is filed in the of fice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the sub scribers at their ofilces, Orangeburg. S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; raid if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs In this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the com plaint. Dated September 7th A. D., 1 909. Glaze & Herbert. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To the absent defendants, Anna F. Jeffers, Ch-ra Smith.. Anna Hous er. Lizzie Sanford, Claude" E. Wan namaker, M. F. Edwards. Lucy Hi ley, Sam P. Houser. Frank M. Houser, Charles W. Houser, Spenc er G. Houser, Nellie E. Houser, William E. Houser. Frances P. Prib ble, Daniel C. Riley, George W. Riley, Mary L. Hickman. Henry E. Riley, John W. Riley and George Jenkins. TAKE NOTICE?That the sum mons In this action, of which the foreeoing is a copy, was filed In the office' of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Orangeburg, in the county and State aforesaid, on the 7th day of September, 1909. Glaze & Herbert. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Cnll for Creditors. Pursuant to the order of the Court in the case of Frank E. Haigler, etc., et a!., against Andrew J. Haigler. et al., all persons having claims against the estate of Franklin G. Haigler. d<\deased, are hereby re quired to prove their respective de mands before the undersigned at Or angeburg. S. C., on or before No vember 27th, 1909, or be debarred payment. ROBT. E. COPES, Judge of Probate, as Special Referee. November 5th, 1909. "I Grandmothers and Grandfathers Who Believe Id Pe-ru-na. N recommend Peruna as agood [|^JTtS. H. G. GREEN and fnnrtly, of medicine for chronic cuturrh of the stomach find bi?wels. 1 huvo been troubled with it severely for over ayear, and also a cough. ?Now my cough Is all gone, and all the distressing symptoms of catarrh of the stomach and bowels have disappeared. "I will recommend it to all as a rare remedy."?Mrs'. F. E. Little,Tolono, III. j^T HAD catarrh of the stomach, bow I els and.lower internal organs. Had a great deal of pain in my right hip, whicn felt like rheumatism. Al.so,pain in my internal organs. The water was highly colored, my buck was weak, was constipated, and very restless. "I commenced to take Ponina accord ing to directions, and began to improve. I have tak?n ten bottles nt t*eruna and think I am oured.n-rMr. w. C. Hemp bill, I^uisyillc, Mfc*.. I jewis Creek, Ind., write: "We cannot express to you our thanks for what Peruna has done for mother. "When she began yonr medicine she was not able to be up all day, but now she is helping with the work and at present has gone on a visit. Her health is improved in general. No discharges. Good appetite. Slcepa well and looks well." //TD Y following your instructions and JD taking your fVruna and Muualin I am cured of pnlarrh. "I had catarrh for twelve years and quite a bad cough bo I could not sleep nights. 1 do not have any cough now. If I feel anything in the throat I take a swallow of Peruna and 1 am all right." ?Mr. W. D. Smith, Sr.. ?MO ]Poroat bu, I'oi t Huron, Mich. Then Remove St! The telephone makes the community one large family for business and social purposes. It aids in church work and summons friends and neighbors to social gatherings. Connection with the Bell System enables you to reach anybody al most anywhere without leaving your home. Write to nearest Bell Telephone Manager, or address Farmers' Line Department SOITIIERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TEI EGKAPEf CO. SOUTH PHYOK STREET. ATLANTA. OA. One of the finest farms in Orangeburg County, in Forks of the Edisto. Nearly al] the tract under cultivation. No trouble to make a bale of cot ton to the acre. An oppor like this is very seldom of fered. Apply to ALPHIA Care of The Times and Democrat Farm for Sale, Containing 240 acres. 100 under cultivation, 140 In woods; two-story dwelling and other necessary out buildings and tenent houses. Sit uated on the stage road about five miles of Orangeb?..*g. Apply to Mrs. A. C. Horger, Orangeburg, S. C, or Dr. A. A. Horger, Harleyville, S. C. 10-12-Gt? NoUce. On the 10th day of November, next. I will let out, to the lowest responsible bidder, a contract to build two Kteel cages, to he built or wheels, for the purpose of safe keeping convicts. Plans and speci fications can be seen at my office. The right Is hereby reserved to reject any and all olds. F. J. D. FELDER, Supervisor, Orangeburg Co. I HOW ABOUT YOUR ! ? m Hope they are not worrying you. No man, woman or child can develop the better part of nature while their feet ache, aside from making themselves disagreeable of life's sunshine, it gets right by them, they are busy thinking about those feet. Its good business to buy shoes in telligently. The Ralston Health Shoes for Men. The Zeigler Bros., Shoes for Ladies. The Walkin Shoes for Boys, Girls and Babies, are the greatest, look best and feels broken from the start These are for sale here and you can't get. them anywhere else in city. Come and see the New Fall Styles. GeaV.Zeigler I I GLOVER'S it FALL OPENING The most comprehensive ? Stock of Shoes ever put on exhibition in this town is now ready for your in spection. All the new creations in Dainty Boots for Early Fall Wear. All the new and classy crea tions for ladies of taste and discrimination. GLOVER'S ORANGEBURG, S. C. New Button' Boots In Patents, Kids and Dull Leathers' New Patterns and Lasts, Made to Finish Out the Most Elabo rate Costumes Try This in November. Thousands upon thousands of fam ilies who have not been regular eat e.s of Quaker Oats will begin on the first of November and eat Quaker; Oais once or twice every day for thirty cays of this month; the result in good health and ruoro strength and viyor will mean that every other month in the year will flud them doing the same thing. Try it! Serve Quaker Oats pleuti ifully and frequently for the thirty (days ol November and leave off a cor responding amount of meat and greasy foods. You'll get more health, more irigor and strength than you ever got In thirty days of any other kind of ?ating. While you are trying this see that [fine children get a full share. The best food for them. Quaker Oats is also packed in hermetically ?ealed tins for hot climates; keeps in definitely. 7 Did You Ever It used to be an awful task to make ice cream. Did you ever try it ? To-day yon cannot do anyth ing easier th<Mi mako ice cream if you use JELL-O ICE CREAM Powder 8ti? one package into a quart of milk and freeze it?absolutely nothing else to do?and you have two quarts of delicious ice cream at a cost of about one cent a diab. 2 packman 25 ctmta, at Groeor'm, Illustrated Becipe Book Free. The feaeset Fare Food G?nLe toy, M.Y. Local Post Card Views l5, ^fTent p?1 ed m tour colors, three for 5 cents, also fancy and comic cards on sale at SIMS BOOK STORE.