Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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judge dantzler dead PASSED AWAY AT HIS HOME ON YESTERDAY MORNING. "Widely Known and Most Highly Respected Citizen of Orangeburg Passes Away Unexpectedly. The entire community was shock ed yesterday morning to learn of the death i of Judge C. G.. Dantzler, which took place at six o'clock a. .m. at his home in this city. Judge Dantzler had been suffering from a chronic disease for sometime, but his friends did not apprehend any danger until about three months ago. About a month ago Judge Dan tzler went to an Atlanta Sanitarium but after staying awhile he express ed a wish to come home. The doc tors, unable to do him good, con j| sented and he reached Orangeburg Sunday morning. He was imme diately removed to his home, where everything that willing handB and loving hearts could do was done, .. but to no avail. ?Charles Glover Dantzler waB born "March 19, 18'54, near St. Matthews, Orangeburg County. He attended school at the Mt. Zion Institute at Winnsboro, Kings Mountain Mili tary School, at Yorkville, and also at Wofford College, from which he graduated in 1875. In 1S76 he mar ried Miss Laura A. Moss. Be represented his county in the Legislature from 1884 to 1890. He was then for a number of years one of the leading lawyers at this bar, until in 1902 he was elected Judge of the First Circuit, and had just been re-elected for the third time. Judge Dantzler leaves, besides his wife, two daughters, Miss Carrie M. Dantzler, and Mrs. Geo. R. Bow man. He is also survived by four brothers, Messrs. Olin M., Thomas W., Fred B., of St. Matthews, and Mx. M. 0. Dantzler of this city. The fune: til services will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the St. Paul Methodist Church. Rev. D. D. Dantzler, assisted by Rev. C. B. Smith will conduct the services. Judge Dantzler was a member ol Shibboleth Masonic Lodge, of this city, and will be buried with Mason ic Honors. FIRST COTTON BLOOM. Bowman Farmer Sends in Bloom.? Crop Much Behind. The Orangeburg correspondent of The State says the first bloom for Orangeburg county was received in this city on last Thursday from J. S. Cook, a merchant of Bowman. Mr. Cook has a farm near Bowman in the Walnut Grove section of this county. The cotton in Orangeburg county is about four weeks behind what it should be at this period of the year. Owing to the continued ra'ns moot of the farmers are entailed in the grass. A large amount of corn in this county is badly in need of be ing laid by. The rains prevented much headway in this respect and now the corn is so large that there is danger of the roots being cut if laid by. Plan for Contest. The executive committee of the Orangeburg County Boy's Corn Club Contests, consisting of Grady Hy drick, Gordon Hungerpillar, G. H. Whissenhunt, Jr., Roy Gramling, Carlisle Witt held a business meet ing Saturday morning. It was de cided that the contestants in each township hold a meeting and ap point three disinterested school trus tees who are to serve in passing up on the best acres, etc., for the prizes in their township. These trustees are to report to the county commit tee, who will decide who are to win the prizes open to the whole county. Different -Kinds of Hogs. Orangeburg County can now boast of a different kind of hogs, than the usual run, the mule foot hogs, say the Calhoun Advance. We are fa miliar with the razor back, the Berk shire and the various mew breeds, including, the dove and partridge shooting hog, the crowded street car hog, the best 6eat at a public ?entertainment hog, the picnic dinner hog, etc., but this mule foot hag is a new one for these parts. It cer tainly must be a cross between the old razor back and the picnic dinner eating hog, as we know of nothing that would be more likely to de velop mulish propensities. Picnic Thursday. The picnic of the Methodist Sun day School, which was postponed last Thursday on account of the wet grounds will be held on the coming Thursday. The mothers and fathers are urged to attend with their chil dren. All baskets must be furnish ed to the committee at the church not later than 9 o'clock. It is hop ed a large crowd will be present. K. of P. Picnic. Andrew Chapel Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold their annual pic nic at Livingston Mill on the Ken nerly Road, July 5. There will be addresses by the new Grand Chan cellor J. W. Doar, of Georgetown, and Dr. L. K. Sturkie. of Orange burg. The public is cordially in vited to attend with well filled bas kets. Kelly's Wood Yard. For the best grade of wood and coal, call up J. B. Kelly, the wood man. Oak and fine mixed, and cut to the proper lengths. Send an order for trial load, and you will always buy wood at his yard. Also dealer in ice and makes deliveries to any part of the city. Call or phone. ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL. Seventy Teachers in Attendance at This Time. The summer school which opened last Monday, and which continues several more weeks, is having a very successful session. There are in at tendance sixty-two young ladies, and eight young men, making a total of seventy who are taking the courses prescribed. The following iB a liBt of those attending: Addie Parier. Marian Funches. Iva Williams. Chivolet O'Neal. Jose Shuler. Martha Saugley. . Kate Bell. SalMe Wannamaker. Ethel Mack. Mattie Funches. Jessie Dukes. Agnes McCants. Flordne Axson. Evelyn Holman. Minnie Smith. Annie W. Shuler. Marie Dukes. Ellen V. Evans. Irene Barton. Bessie Williams. Pearl Felder. Maude Edwards. Annie Ra?t. Georgia Antley. Ida Siemers. Viola Dantzler. Pearle Joyner. Virginia Dantzler. Minnie Waltz. Gussie Dantzler. Marie Adden. Maggie Bonnette. Ella Wilkes. Lurlee Bannister. Sallie Walker. Berzela Smoak. Belle Shingler. Mamie Lou Axson. Emily Culler. Phillipina SaMey. Leila Gates. Mattie Weim<v. Olive Pooser. Beulah O'Cain. Alma Crook. Viola M. Sharp. Carrie Bruner. Hattie Zeigler. Belle Funches. Maud Radcliffe. Rubie Joyner. Mae Albergotti. Azile B. Nix. Julia Tresvant. Janie Grubbs. J. C. Hungerpi'ler. Alma Bowman. H. W. Pearcy. Alma Collier. W. N. Marchan* Emma Crum. T. P. Horger, Jr. Florie Dukes. John Ina^nct. Agnes Riggs. Willie Zeigler. Carrie O'Neal. Guy Kennedy. Mabel Boone. Hydrick Hilderbrand CARTARRH GOES. So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup and Asthma. You can easily tell by reading the symptoms below, whether you have catarrh or not: Offensive breath, frequent sneez ing, discharge from the nose, stop page of the nose, huskiness of the voice, tickling in throat, droppings in throat, a cough, pain in chest, loss of strength, variable appetite, spasms of coughing, low spirited at times, raising of mucus, difficulty in breathing, loss of vital force. J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co., has a sensible remedy (money back if it fails) for catarrh, called Hyomei (pronounced Hy-o-me) which is a vaporized air, so antiseptic, that when it is breathed over the in flamed and germ-infested membrane, it kills all germ life, gives relief in two minutes and cures catarrh. The price, including hard rubber inhaler, is only $1.00. The hard rubber pocket inhaler will last a lifetime, so that should you need a second bottle of Hyomei, you can get it for 50 cents. Death of a Little Boy. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Troutman's home was saddened on June 13 by the death of their little son, Robbie, w,ho was a little over /eighteen months old. His death was caused by his geting .hold of concentrated lye, which he drank thinking it was water last December. But the little fellow's throat began growing shut and it caused death instantly. A precious bud plucked from earth to bloom in heaven. His death is a crushing blow to his parents who have the deep sympathy of many friends in their sad bereavement. Paper from Corn Stalks. We are again told that a way has been found to economically convert corn stalks into print paper. As the same thing .has been said more than once in the past it is possible that the last statement is also premature. Still there is every reason to believe that sooner or later corn stalks and other substances now wasted will be made into paper to the no small joy of the farmer and printer. Ultimate ly, no doubt, cornstalks will be as valuable a by-product for the farmer as cotton seed is to the cotton grow ers of the south. The Fanner. The farmer leads a merry life, He has not much to do, But just to raise a few pork chops, To sell to me and you, And if he wants a motor car, To save his lazy legs, Then all that's requisite is just To raise the price of eggs. The farmer is a happy man, He drinks the richest milk, His daughters dress in satins, And his wife can dresB in silk, For him the Brahmas cackle, And for him the Jerseys moo, I think I'll quit this city life, And be a farmer, too. Two Robberies. ?Last Friday night a window of Douglass Brothers store was raised up a little, and burglars from the outside took a suit of clothes, watch, and a few other things. They seem ed to have had a pole with a hook at the end of It and in this manner took the goods from the raised win dow. Not very long ago the boat house of Mr. John Cart was broken into and his tools, rifle and some other articles were removed. Mr. Cart has offered a reward of $25 for the apprehension of the guilty party. Eureka Royal Arch Chapter. No. 13. Attend Special convocation Tuesday evening, June 21, 1910. at 6 o'clock. Mark masters, past mas ters, and most excellent masters de gree conferred. Refreshments serv ed. By order of ex Hi~h Priest. F. S. Dibble. Secretary. Here's to King Sol? Long may he reign; Down with Jupiter Pluvius? CANDIDATE CARDS For Cotton Weigher. [ I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Cotton Weigher at Orangeburg, subject to the rules of I the Democratic primary. * E. T. EDWINS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Cotton Weigher at Elloree, and pledge myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. ? A. L. SHUMAKER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Cotton Weigher at Cope, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. * H. W. LIVINGSTON. To my friends of the Elloree sec tion: I beg to announce my candi dacy for the position of Cotton Weigher, at Elloree, S. C. Having assisted in weighing cotton at El loree during the last season, I feel that all are acquainted with my qual ifications, and if elected will pledge you my best efforts to give each man a square deal and entire satisfaction. ? JD. WYMAN McEACHERN. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Cotton Weigher at Neeces, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. D. W. TYLER. I announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Cotton Weigher of Elloree, S. O, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. C. AUGUSTUS JONES. I hereby announce myself as a Candidate for Cotton Weigher at North, S. C, and pledge myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. C. WOLFE LIVINGSTON. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election as Cotton Weigher for the town of North, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. * H. F. GLEATON. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Cotton Weigher at the City of Orangeburg at the coming Democratic Primary. I will abiJe by the rules of the party in this sec tion. * M. K. JEFFORDS.. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Cotton Weigher at the City of Orangeburg, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. A. WILLIS STROMAN. I hereby announce myself as a Candidate for re-election as public Cotton Weigher for the City of Or angeburg, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. Z. E. GRAMLING. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Cotton Weigher at city oi Orangebuv. subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. ? JAMES L. WEEKS. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Cotton Weigher at the City of Orangeburg, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. * JOHN C KENNERLY. I hereby announce myself as a Candidate for Cotton Weigher at North, S. C, and pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic Primary. HENRY P. TINDAL. For County Auditor. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of County Auditor, subject to the Democratic Primary. T. M. MoMICHAEL. Feeling that I have done my duty for my people I ask their endorse ment for another term as a member of the . Legislature subject to the Democratic Primary. Respectfully, * BASCOM A. SHULER. For House of Representatives. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the House of Representa tives subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ? B. J. HOOVER. For Township Commissioner. I hereby announce my candidacy for the position of Township com missioner for Goodland Township, and pledge myself to abide by the results of the primary election. Very respt-ctfully. . * ? ABSOLEM E. GLEATON. I hereby announce myself.a can [ didate for Commissioner of Provi dence Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. J. I. SHULER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Township Commission er of Providence Township. G. G. SHULER. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Commissioner of Provi dence Township abiding by the rules of the Democratic Primary. * M. F. SHULER. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Township Commis sioner for Goodland Township in the coming primary. Pledging my-self to abide by the results of the same. Respectfully, JOSEPH A. FANNING. For County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to office of Coun ty Treasurer, subject to tho rules of the primary.* A. D. FAIR. For Magistrate. I .hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the' Office of Magistrate for the 3rd District. Orangeburg County, S. C, subject to the rules of the Democratic prim ary.* .T. M. FELDER. GOING TO CANADA, Statistics Show that Farmers Are| Leaving the United States. According to the figures given by the Canadian bureau of immigration thousands of American farmers are emigrating to that country each year, The bureau's fiscal year ends on March 31. Records show that from the year 1897 to March 31, 1910, im migration from the United States in to Canada aggregated 425,460, which is 25,009 is excess of the entire Can adian immigration from all the coun tries of continental Europe for the same period. During those years the immigration into Canaua from Eng land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales amounted to 540,621. In the fiscal year 1908*09 *Tie immigration from the United States began to show ex cess over that from Great Britain and Ireland, the comparative figures be ing 59,832 from the United States as against 52,901 from England, Ire land, Scotland and Wales. Though the official figures for the fiscal year 1909-10 are not as yet available, itj is known that the United States im migration for that period will ap-| proximate 100,000, which will be j about 4 0,000 in excess of the exo dus from this side of the line in any previous year. While the American immigration into Canada is increas ing rapidly?and the bureau officials confidently predict that it will reach 130,000 or more during the coming) year?the immigration into the Do minion from all parts of the British Empire shows a decreasing tendency. England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales contributed 120,182 in the fis-| cal year 1907-0S and only 52,901 in the fiscal y?ar 1908-09. NEW INDUSTRIES. The Towns Should Always Be Ready to Assist it Young Men. The most perplexing, as well as the mr-st important phase of city J building, is the effort to attract new industries. It it perplexing, because of the host of blood sucker enter prises that are looking for tax ex emptions and stock subscriptions, with the purpose of moving on as soon as they have squeezed one town. Nevertheless, our competitors are getting good propositions. We should scan trade papers and com mercial news with a microscope to be the first to set forth the advan tages of our city to any who may seek a location. Oftentimes the most hopeful proposition comes from some of our young men, who find no favorable opportunity to advance with older concerns. They may know their business thoroughly, have good ability, and yet all the lucrative pos itions may be so filled that they must get out or remain subordinate for ever. Big industries from outside, which may go as quickly as they pome, are less worthy of help, than the smaller beginnings of our own young men who are attached to their home city. News at Neeces. We have here one of the finest towns now on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. >Crqps -\around here are looking fine, especially corn and grass. There are several new dwellings in town, while Mr. J. W. Neese has just opened up in one of the neatest stores in town. We also now have two automo biles, owned by Dr. G. C. Bolin and J. B. Tindal. Arrangements are on foot for the organization of a new bank here. A nice building will soon be built for it, in fact, the building commit tee has already been employed by the directors to order the material. Died Suddenly in Florence. Branchville, June 18?Special: J. M. Tucker died suddenly in Florence at four o'clock this afternoon. The first news of Mr. Tucker's death was received here in a telegram from Dr. F. R. McLeod to T. M. Patrick. Mr. Tucker .has been oashier for the Bank of Branchville for the past several years and was on a business trip for the bank when he died. Mr. Tucker enjoyed the confidence of the people of Branchville as few men have. Arrangement have been made to have the corpse sent home, where it will be interred. Mr. Tucker is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janie C. Tucker, and one son, Frederick Tucker. Named on Committee. 'Among the members of a commit tee appointed by Gov. .Ansel to con fer with the officials of the National Irr'gation Committee is the Hon. Samuel Dibble. The congress will be held at Pueblo, Col., on Sept. 26-30. The other members of the committee appointed by Governor Ansel are. James Cosgrove and S. G. Stoney, of Charleston; W. S. Ream er, of Columbia; and D. F. Moore, of Brunson. Williams and Watson. The series of address s to be de livered to the teachers in attendance to the summer school was begun Saturday morning, wh.n the Hon. E. J. Watson and Hen. Ira W. Wil liams spoke before the teachers. Both of the speeches were good and were enjoyed thoroughly by the en tire audience. Children's Day at Andrew CIiapeL Children's Day will be observed at Andrew Chapel Church, Orange Cir cuit, on Saturday next, the 25th. Rev. C B. Smith will deliver the speech to the children. The pubile is cordially invited. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Magistrate of the Tentli Judicial District of Orangeburg County, siinje-:: ic the rules of the Democraty party. * W. M. J. LIVINGSTON. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY OUR REPORTERS. What is Happening All Over the County.?Local Items of Personal Interest to Our Readers. The candidates are beginnin? 10 come out real lively now. The last few days the sun nas been making up for all the lost time charged againBt him last week. On last Friday the local colored lodge K. of P. won in a compelitive drill over the visiting Columbia lodge team. Mr. U. V. Millican, of Vance, is off on a pleasure trip to Atlanta, from there he will join a party of friends in Florida for an extended tTip. It is said that a petition 1b belnt, circulated asking for a pardon for Davis, the negro sentenced to be hung July 1, for the murder of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Dukes desire to express their thanks to their friends for the many kindnesses dur ing the recent sickness and death of their sister, iMiss Daisy Riiey. The congregation of St. Paul had the pleasure of hearing Dr. W. W. Daniel, of the Columbia Female Col lege, delivered two sermons to them Sunday. Both of them were great ly enjoyed. Many times we receive commun cations from different wr'Wi s in the country about the sann* tiling. Sow if yours doesn't happen to be pub lished, remember the other may have arrived first. There appears in this issue the card of Mr. E. T. Edwins, who an nounces himself a candidate for Cotton Weigher at this city. The many friends of Mr. Edwins are glao to know of his announcement. The Elliott Truck has been sent, to Sumter to be there in time for the Fireman's Tournament, which takes place there this week. The members of the company who gc with the truck leave this morning. Prof. A. W. Horton, of the Wof ford College Fitting School, was in the city yesterday to make arrange ments for the performance of the Wofford College Glee Club Quartette which will perform her on uly 11. It has been definitely announced that Rev. E. K. Hardim will h:l Rev. Bays' place at the Methodi3t Church during the summer. Riv. Hardin is now on the faculty of Wofford College where he wiil be gin teaching next September. The card of Hon. Bascom A. Shu ler, of Elloree, appears in this is sue. Mr. Shuler announce for re election to the House of Represen tatives. He is well known to the voters of this county and his race wiil be watched with interest by his many friends. Eut?w Chapter D. A, R. will have a general amusement entertainment at the Edisto Armory beginning promptly at 5 o'clock, on Friday af ternoon. Admission 25 cents. Re freshments free. Progressive games will be played and several prizes will be awarded. They Understood Each Other. "So you believe in telepathy?" "Yes," answered Mr. Meekton. "Though Henrietta is miles away, I can tell exactly what she is thinking about this minute." "And does she know your answer?" "She does. She is wishing I would hurry along that hundred she wrote me for, and she knows I'm worrying about where the cash is coming from."?Washington Star. Mathematics Made Easy. Little Doris could not count beyond four. One day, when she was show ing me five berries that she had pick ed, I asked, "How many have you, Doris?" Her brows puckered a moment, then dimpling with smiles, she answered, "Wait till I eat one?then I'll tell you!"?Philadelphia Record. A Yawning Void. "And e>*ery star," shouted the pro fessor, "whirls in an orbit comprisinj millions stretched upon millions of miles. My friend, can you grasp the immensity of space?" "I think I can," replied the auditp? feebly. "I have a daily humorous col umn to fill up."?Louisville Courier Journal. She Declines. "He keeps telling me that his heart is shattered." "Maybe he expects you to put it together again." "Well, 1 never was good at these jig saw puzzles." ? Louisville Courier Journal. Cold Turndown. Count Hickoff?"See, my love, 1 draw ze one heart and arrow in ze white beach sand. Will you have me now?" Pretty Girl?"No, count. Sand art ists these days have a hard time to support themselves without support ing a wife."?Chicago News. Willing to Try. "Do you think you could learn to love me?" "Well, I don't know. You might give me a sample lesson." Young Wife?This dish, dearest, Is an original composition of my own. Husband?Well, I should rather, my pet, that you would cook after the old masters. "Some folks is born lucky," said Uncle Eben, "an de man dat is born wif plain common sense is one o? 'em." Local Post Card Views at Sims' Book Store. 66 SMILES Smile awhile? And while you smile, Another smiles? And soon there's miles and miles Of Smiles. I. And life's worth while "\ Because you smile? Then Call at CRAIG'S PURE FOOD STORE, And there's another Smile coming. See the tempting display of Good things to eat. Some more smiles! Buy a good supply of Choice GROCERIES, and Take them home? Then your wife will smile. .' Buy the best quality of pure foods found at this store and you'll find your bills are smaller than UBuaV. Then you'll smile. Come in and.pay your bills promptly to keep things moving And we'll smile some too. ?So smile awhile And make life better And others happier Because you smile. A. CRAIG The Pure Food Store 'PHONE 15 THE WISH BONE ON PIANOS "breaks even" here, for whether your choice points to the upright, the grand square, or the baby grand, we can supply you with an instrument?multiples of it?that will make you our business and musical friends for "a day and a year"?longer, too. Follow the names of the best makes we handle: Knabe, Kranich & Bach, Haines Bros., etc. Marchant Music Co. ORANGEBURG, S. C. FOR A DAINTY SLEEPING ROOM extraordinary inducements are of/ei ed in a wide choice of elegant cham ber suits at M. O. DANTZLER'S. While the beauty and style of ibis furniture is of exceptional charm, an added inducement is given in the re markably low prives for exceedingly high quality. DANTZLER'S Furniture DYp't IT DOESN'T NEED AN AXE to convince intelligent people that we are in the position to suoply a.'] needs promptly, carefully, cour JOuB ly for most peope in Orangeburg County know that we have a goed stock of tools, nails, screws and every other little thing and big thing they have a right, to expect to finJ In a first class hardware store, whica our one is. M. 0. Dantzler Concentration Counts ON THE BATTLEFEILD. NO.ONE EVER HEARD OF A GREAT GENERAL SCATTERING HI9 FORCES ON THE EVE OF A GREAT BATTLE. HE. KNOWS THE VALUE OF COxN CENTRATION. THE SAME PRINCIPAL IS TRUE IN AD VERTISING. WHY SCATTER . YOUR ADVERTISING IN FIVE AND TEN INCH BITS. WHEN. IF . " WCENTRATED IT WOULD HAVE MORE FORCE? CONCENTRATE YOUR ADVERTISING ON THE PEOPLE OF ORANGEBURG COUN TY AND THE BEST WAY TO DO THAT IS THROUGH The Times and bemocrat "The People's Paper" WHICH HAS A CIRCULATION DOUBLE THAT OP ANY OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED IN ORANGEBURG COUNTY. The Times and Democrat Orangeburg, So. Ca. Mr. F. N. Rickenbaker, of Orangeburg, now represents The Southern Marble & Granite Co. of Spartanburg, S. C. The Leading Manufacturers and Dealers in Monuments, Coping and Headstones This firm has erected some of the largest and most handsome rmr uments in the Orangeburg Cemetary, and we ask your careful inspection of sme. See their designs and get their prices.