Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V Sfet Sim*? imfl ?tma& Established in 1809. , Vol. 40 . No. ISO Published Three Times a Week, ffaeaday, Thursday and Saturday. Entered as second-class matter #aa.l?~l!>09. at "the postottice at Or ssgeburg, S. C, vnder the Act of Congress of March, 1879. fas? L. Sims, Editor and Proprietor, fas. Izlar Sfms, I ? Associate Editor. Subscription Bates. Da?, Year. .?1.50 its Months.75 Three Months.40 Remittance* should be made by dbeck, money order, registered let ters, or express orders, payable tu The Times and Democrat, Orange torrg, S. 0.' Teddy. Jr.. has now come to that time of life w.hen man enters into 6objection to higher powers. The lid on Teddys' mouth disap points the expectations of the space writers, who mourn for the good old days of yester year. Why this whic? hess? Meat is higher again. The trust has to get its money back somehow, since no one eat3 any meat now but the -hired girl. ?Yale university conferred 8-00 de grees during: its Commencement. This might called the. heat o? ed ucational zeal. Your hand, your hand, Teddy! It .gives us pleasure to greet a begin ner at the foot of the ladder of hewspaper work. sGood tariff refor mliterature is being circulated every time one buys . clothing,, aud. whenever the monthly Wils come rotitd. The Kaiser has hal to have an op eration on his kn'.-e. Probably stiffness mereiy. He never bent his knee to anyone. The new sweli thing from Paris is called the "hobble gown." It strikes us as a pretty lame excuse for extravagant dressing . Arizona and New M.xico get by as states, aud their 500,000 population can &hout. tuiitia as .loud in 'the Sen ate as New York's S.OOO.OOOV iRichard Parr gets $100.000 for showing up sugar, frauds. This, is Otie of a number of indications that it is growing profitable to be honest. Secretary of War Dickinson has started out to cirole the globe. If he thinks travelling will of itself make ? man president, he should reflect. About mow. Uncle Reuben, who had expected to get some help for liaylu? from his boy h?pW front col lege, is called' upori to Buy a more Bfyihih hamiiidek. ? ?'? * ''??*' One of the greatest triumphs of ?sind over matter U making the col tege graduate 4ft still thirty minutes, while a baccalaureate sermr^i is be ing handed out to them. . '?' After having conducted a night ?chool for the rulers of Europe, Ted try has sonie" reason to hope that European civilization will not soon again settle bark la the dumps again. \The Mexican government Issues order that everyone wears trousers at the centeuiul next spring. As nothing was. said.' about shirts, that was evidentlj;-.U?o sweeping a reform. St. Thomas college makes Mr. Taft a doctor of jurisprudence. Dr. Taft r.hould give jurisprudence treat ment for the pernicious amentia that makes it so alow iu getting Us work done. California seems to have d-cided that the'way to become a citizen of God's country is not to pick up the prize fights that have been kicked out of every state in the country but Nevada.' 'Li'.-3 all good Americans return ing :-ome; Col.'Roosevelt says he could hug the Uni/ ed States. Even Undesirables aud Malefactors look good after the starched Aristociacy of Ei rope. *W'liter BrookiuS' went us 4,.">0o feet in an aeroplane June 17. Re calling our feelings on a 20 foot Wuc.ii';.. we hereby uotiry Walter that vtrn^ a,-e not candidates for passage oh next trip. It is fortunate for the develop ment of the aviation industry that there are s-.ime people to whom the tedio;<s routine of every day work does not offer a sofiicieut chance ot getticg smashed up. The Boston Globe points out that ?.<? pie sent ICoiraeveit any (low em. a view of Ho colonei's undue iw?::es:t about expressing iiis opin ,j<:us. ? bunch of'demure and shrink lag v-;6leU? might be appropriate. *Mr. Roo8?ve't may have had a gory time shooting African beasts.! but if some of our humanitarians had had their way 100 years ago. it woihd uot be possible to go out in the woods now without being devour ed by hears. ?The weather may delay the corn -nod cotton crop, but the :injunction .crop at Washington is h"a<'?ing up An. good shape. No ? predictions a ?<? ta. ado however as to how many ?frosts there wl\\ >?e before it is in J&A of tha wet. That Roosevelt Reception. There seems to Ue some difference of opinion as to the Roosevelt re ception when he arrived' at New York on last Saturday. The Man ning Times says "the letter of Zacn McGhee in Sunday's State is so far at varience with these of other cor respondents about the Roosevelt re ception, that, we .think Zach must have taken a slumber in Pitt street among the celestials. He is the on!y co:tespondent that, fails to find en thusiasm for Kcosevelt on his ar rival home from Elba, and his at tempts to make small of what must have been one of the most remark able demonstrations ever accorded a private citizen, that his readers nrust wonder what ails The State s Washington scribe." The Times then goes on to say that "the home-coming of Col. Roosevelt was in keeping with the receptions aoocrded this American elsewhere in the world, and regard less of party affiliations it was mete and proper for a united welcome to a distinguished American whose utterances abroad wherever he spoke breathed true America cisrn, and found a favorable response in every American breast. Therefore, when a little space-fillr sends in such rot to his newspaper he should be made to appreciate that there are other correspondents who represent Demo cratic newspapers who have sense enough to give a true report of what occurred." Some of those who were on the ground and saw the reception for themselves rather agree with Zacn McGb.ee than the Times. Mr. James M. Jackson, one of the prominent business*, mon of Augusta, Ga., has. just gotten back from New York af ter a lengthy business stay. In talk ing of his visit to the Augusta Her ald, Mr. Jackson "says be was much disappointed in the Roosevelt parade in New York last Saturday. It was not the great demonstration it was announced to be and the enthusiasm was largely, manuffactured. The Abeccrombie .childre who had ridden hundreds of miles on horseback to see Mr. Roosevelt attracted as mucti or more attention than did the ex Prfesident. Many places were not decorated at all and those that were simply hung out American flags." The Herald says from this "Mr. Jackson branched out to talk of pol itics, saying that many prominent Republicans in New York Were sure the Democrats would elect the next President. Everywhere he went, he said, he met this fear on the part of the Republicans and a correspond ing elation of the Democrats^ The Northern people were sick of the in justice of the tariff, which is now a worse burden on the country than ? before; The Republicans were pled ged to a revision, but they made it a revision, upward. They kept the let ter of their promise by revising the tariff, but they abrogated the spirit of it entirely." Mr. Jackson is a, Republican and a Northern man. Therefore, what he says about the Roosevelt reception would hardly be colored to make it less than it was. Hot Weather. After a cool slow spring. Old Sol is again strtiibu?; '?nd the same peo1 ple tvfco have been grouchy because the# were not sweating and perspi$ ing, are now groanhig because they are not shivering. American climate has two or three months iu summer which calls for no little good nature, but the heat of which is absolutely needfll for our happiness. When the sultry op presion is at its worst, let us step to think that all our prosperity depends upon the ripening of the crops, and that without the usual amount of heat and humidity, few of us will have the money to pay for keeping our houses warm and comfortable -next winter. Heat has its physical blessings too, as well as its material b'nefits. Sum mer's heat enables everyone to live in the open air, and fill the lungs with oxygeu. thus relieving us of the many throat troubles that have I their origin in the bad air of the I heated hoines and offices of the win ter. Moreover few people could stand f.he nervous 'stimulus of win try air very long. Like wine it pro vokes to over exertion, and the re laxation of summer is needed, as a reminder that the physical organism should pot be pushed beyond its real streng'rh. fi ? ? ? The- Newspapers- as a forum. Why do our people so rarely write to the newspapers giving their opinion on matters of home progress? The American people have an enormous faculty for talk unaccom panied by action. The Englishman is forever writing to his paper about abuses small and great. Prom the crossing sweeper to the railroad president, all fear the influence on public officials and public service pressions of opinion. The Ameri can walks down town growling at public oflicVils and public service corporations but it all ends in thin air aud tiothing is done. The news papers are left alou? to bring pres sure on these agencies, which come to think that the newspapers repre sent merely single men or small groups of men. Let the public stand by tin* news papers in their effort for better work in public and coirporattV capacity. Why- feel this morbid sensitiveness about seeing your name in print? Why not give the public the advan tage of some good suggestion you scatter arround Iu the ineffectiveness 'if the small conversational circle? Remember that a published letter ha> hundreds of times more influence j than opinions privately spoken. They Need Ren. The Hendersonville Hustler says Senators Simmons and Overman have been getting in some effective work since the administration rail road bill came up for consideration. Each of the Tar- Heel senators has succeeded in "tacking on" an im portant amendment and both are to be commended for their tack, abil ity and the tenacity with which they I hold on to things. .If Senator Till I man could only be on hand with nis pitchfork, there would be "something I doing" sure enough. May returning j health soon permit him to take his old stand in defense, pf.the rights of the horny .han.'ed sors of toil, j His presence would add to the gaie ty of the season in Washington ! about this tira*. Classified couin One-half Cent a Word Found Notices Free. For Sale?Registered setter pupB. Llewelyn strain. $7 each. Apply F. N. R'ckenbaker, Orangeburg, S. C. 5-5-13 For Sale?Farm Land. 48 acres, more or less, situate within one mile of city limits of Orangeburg on the Bellville Rocd, See A. M. Salley, Orangeburg, S-. C. 2-24 Agents Wunted?Boy and girl agents to sell 24 packages of The Shur wln Polish for us, and receive a beautiful Camera or Doll Free. Write todoy. The Breaker Supply Co., Box 25, St. George. S. C. 3m* Cypress Shingles for Sale?40,001 all .heart No. 1 Shingles ready for prompt shipment at $4.10 f. o. b. Cope. Also several thousand No. 2s at $2.25. Kittrell & Reed, Cope, S. C. 5-14-tf. Whereas I am working at the House of McNamara as a Tailor, I apply to all of the well thinking people of this town and county for their work. All work guaranteed. R. F. Sharperson. 41913* w Money Made Quietly on the side. Unlike No. 1. "Sealed secrets." E Rogers, No. 5, Horseshoe, N. C. Asthma Sufferers?I had the asthma since childhood. If you have it. write me, perhaps I can help you. W. F. Wilson, 1901 W. Front s'.. Plamfield; N. J. Clyde, X. C.?Skyland Home opened .July 1. Pure water. Delightful ell nate. Good service. For term? write Mrs. A. C.: Harvin, Wanted?To buy Hides, Wool, Bees wax, Tallow, etc. Write for price* Crawford & Co., 508-510 Reynold Street, Augusta, Ga. Eggs for Hatching?superior quality Buff Orpington $1,50. Brown Leg horn $1.00 setting. Geo. S. A4li tin, 738 Glenn St., Atlanta. Ga Maplehurst, on the Asheville and Lake Toxaway railroad. Three hundred feet from station. Mod - ern Conveniences. No consump tives taken. A. L. & L. E. Daven port, Horse Shoe, N. C. Board in Mountains, on Asheville .W4rXW$8rJ& wra?j^ad?. ?ear sta tion; teltgraph and telephone fa cilities; private residence; rates xeaspnable; fine climate. ?ddresF W. A. Osborne, Horse Shoe, N. C Wanted?Hardwoods, logs and lum ber. We are cash buyers of pop lar, cedar and walnut logs. AI? want pcplar, ash, cotton wood, ^cj ' press and oak lumber. Inspectloj at your point. Easy cutting. Wrlt? us. Savannah Valley Lumber Co Augusta, Ga. Notice of Discliarge. I will on the 14th day. of . July. 1910, file the final account of Can ady F. Bozard, as Guardian of the estates of Norris Shuler, Carrie Shuler anl Henry Shuler. with the Judge of Probate for the County of Orangeburg, and will thereafter ask Tor a fiual discharge for the said Canady F. Bozard. Anna R. Bozard, Bxecutr'x cf Ch? Will or Canady F. Bozard, deceased. Notice Filing County Claims. Office of County Supervisor: Couuty ?f Orangeb?rg. All claim: against the County should be filed in the office of the Supervisor on or before' the 25*th day of June, 1910. M. E. Zeigler. 6-.21-3. .Clerk ?Supervisor. Notice of Final Discharge On the thirtieth day of June. 1910, I will file my final account as ad ministratrix of the estate of Mamie B. Shuler, deceased, with the .large of Probate for Orangeburg County. S. C, and will thereupon ask for Letters of Discharge as such admin istratrix. Sallie J. Shuler, Qualifield Administratrix of the Es tate of Mamie E. Shuler, deceased. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the eBtate of Mamie B. Shuler. de ceased, will present the same prop erly proven and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment to Raysor and Summers. Attorneys, Or angeburg. S. C. or to the undersign ed, Elloree, S. O, on or before the twenty-ninth day of June, 1910. Sallie .1. Shuler. Qualifield Administratrix of the Es tate of Mamie E. Shuler, deceased. Notice of Discharge. I will on the Uth day of July 1H10. file my final account as Exccu-3 trix of the will of Canady F. Bo zard, deceased with the Judge of Probate' for Orangeburg County and will thereupon nsk for my final dis charge. Anna R. Bozard. Executrix Will of Canady F. Bozard. deceased.?4t. CANDIDATE CARDS For Cotton Weigher. I beg to announce to my friends that I am a candidate for couon wigher at Elloree. If elected I wii use ray best erlcrts to make myself worthy of the thrust imposed upon me. I pledge to. abide the result of the primary. Very truly, * , JOHN' W. WACTOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Cotton Weigher at Orangeburg, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ? E. T. EDWINS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Cotton Weigher at Elloree, r.nd pledge myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the D-mocratic Primary. * A. L. SHU MAKER. . I hereby announce myself . as ? a candidate for Cotton Weigher at Cope, subject to tho rules of the Democratic primary. * H. W. LIVINGSTON. I hereby announce my:. "-If as a candidate for cotton weigher at Springfield, and pledge myself to rules governing the primary. R. H. MORGAN. To ray friends of the Elloree sec-' tion: I beg to announce my candi dacy for the position of Cottou Weigher, at Elloree. S. C. Having assisted in weighing cotton at El-, loree during the iast season, I feel | that all are acquainted with my qual locations, and if elected will pledge you my best efforts to give eacn man a square deal and entire satisfaction. * "D. WYMAN' McEACHERN. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Cotton Weigher at Neeces, subj-ect to the rules of the Democratic t-rimary. D. W. TYLER. I anuounce-myself a-candidate for re-election to the office of Cotton Weigher of Elloree, S. C 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 j Weigher for the town of North, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic I primary. * H. F. GLEATON. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Cotton Weigher at the City of Orangeburg at the coining Democratic Primary. I will abiJe by the rules of the party in this sec tion. * M. K. JEFFORDS.. I hereby annouuee myself a can didate for Cotton Weigher at the City of Orangeburg, subject to the rules erf the democratic primary. A. WILLIS ST ROM AN. .1 hereby, announce myself as a Candidate for re-election as public i Cotton Weigher for the City of Or-] angeUurg, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. Z. E. GRAM LING. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Cotton Weigher at city ol Orangebti'v-r, subject to the rules o*' the Democratic Primary. * JAMES L. WEEK-?. I 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 th? 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. McMICHAEL. For House of Representatives. I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. "* " JOHN S. BOWMAN. Feeling that I have done my duty for my people I ask th-ir endorse ment for another term as a member of the Legislature subject to the Democratic Primary. Respectfully, * BASCOM A. SHULER. I hereby annouuee myself a can didate for the House of Representa tives subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ? B. J. HOOVER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-elect ion to the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic prim ary. THUS. V. HORGER. For Township Commissioner. I hereby ancounce my candidacy for the position of Township com missioner for Gocdland Township, and pledge mys if to abide by the results of the primary election. Very respectfully. . * ABSOLEM E. GLEATOX. I hereby announce mysetf a can didate for Commissioner of Provi dence Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. * J. I. SHULER. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Township Commis sioner for Good hind Township in the coming primary. Pledging my-self to abide by the results of the same. Respectfully, JOSKPH A. FANNING. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Township Commisaion ei 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 myself as a candidate for Township Commission er of Zion Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. N. N. HAYDKN, JR. For County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to office of Coun ty Treasurer, subject to the rules of the primary.* A. D. FAIR. For Magistrate. I -hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the Office 6f Magistrate for the 3rd District, Orangeburg County, S. C, subject to the rules of the Democratic prim ary.* T. M. FELDER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Magistrate of the Tenth Judicial District of Orangeburg County, aunj*?;: ic the rules of the Democraty party. * VV. M. J. LIVINGSTON. ICE CREAM i Cent a Dish, If Ice Cream could only lake Hie place of meal as I tic sub stantial disli at dinner a irreal deal of money would be saved, for Ice Cream, \rhich has always been considered a lux ury, costs lebs, made from Jell-0 ICE CREAM Powder than meat. Its actual cost is about one cent a dish. And it is eood. substantial food,.too. Dissolve Jell-O lec Cream Powder in milk and freeze. That is all there is to do. Flavors ?. VHnllin. Strawberry, Lemon, Choc olate, and Cnflavori-d.. Ai Cractrt1,2 paofaaoaa 28 oania. Beautiful Keelpo Book Pre*. The Gencsee Pore Food Co., U Roy, N. Y. DEAD LADIES. It's Parisian Sage That Makes That Other Woman's Hair so IJe witchingly Lustrous. When -we say . that Parisian Sage is the most wonderful hair tonic, dressing and beautifler known to mankind we are simply stating a fact that you can easily prove. G?t a large T>0-cent bottle today; use it for two weeks; if it isn't the most delightful and refreshing tonic you ever used; if it doesn't drive out dandruff, stop falling hair or itch ing scalp you can have yuuj mo.oy back. Mrs. Francis Koegl. 41 W. Jessa mine St., St. Paul, Minn., on Nov. 16, 1909, wrote: "I huve used sev eral hair tonics, but there is noiie that can compare with Parisian Sage. a It cured my falling hair and dand 'ruir. and it doe's' not only cure these trubles, but is the best hair grower in the world." Parisian Sage is creating a s nsa tion wherever introduced. It is not sticky or greasy. It is is sreait de mand by women of superior taste and refinement who desire fascinat ing and luxuriant hair that never fails to comp 1 admiration. Sold by druggists everywhere and by J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by America: makers, Girou.x Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. "Complete Line." DOORS, SASH and BLINDS, LIME, CEMENT and PLASTER. Get Our Price Before Buying HAY, CORN, OATS and ?ICEFLOUR. Our feed for Horses, Cows and Chickens are made from clean sweet grain. Fre<h Supply of TURNIP and RUTABAGA Seeds AL FALFA and CLOVER. Ayers & williams. See Our New Cole 30 Car Be fore Buying It Is a Beauty. L. E. Riley. D. PROCAIN Land Surveying Correct ly Done. Prices Mod eate. Orangeburg, S. C. R. F. D. No. 4. FIRE, LIFE, BURGLARY, TORNADO INSURANCE!!! ALSO SURETY BONDS Written, by H. C. Wannamaker 1 I represent companies that's know to be good. Give me some of your business. ' ?? V ?? * THE PEOPLE'S BANK oran"gebug, s- c. CAPITAL STOCK.$30,000.00 surplus.20,000.00 STOCKHOLDERS' LIA bility. 30,000.00 PROTECTION to DE POSITORS..$80,000.00 D. O. Herbert..President b. p. Muckenfusa.Vlce-Presldent J. W. Caller. .Cashier ?. T. Wannamaker... .Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS. W. 0. Cram A. M. Sailer J. T. Rickenbaker W. L. Glaze O. L. Sailer Hobt. E. Copes. D. O. Herbert B. F. Muckenfua* H. C. Wannamaker. 4 per cent interest paid In Savings Department. " Absolute-security guaranteed to Depositors. GLOVER'S We offer for the next two weeks a few Suits, each of broken lots, at below cost Only have a few sizes of each Lot. Also some bargains in extra pants Watch our Window for Styles and Prices. Orangeburg, S. C. ?3 Moore's Modern Methods" will improve your office methods AND SAVE MONEY. Let us send on approval this equipment: Two 5x8 Binder? \ 1000 Record Sheets / (choice of 40 form*) ( (h"7 ?c 2 Vc!.Cabbet(forholdV S>' ing boob) \ 40 Alphabetical Indexe?./ // you Ukt them pay ? if not return ihttu SIMS' BOOK STORE Pk*M> 59 ___ 9 r_ russell st. oaAJWgmrac 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 mon uments in the Orangeburg Cemetary, and we ask your careful inspection of sme. See their designs and get their prices.