The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, August 17, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
ESTABLIS BED IN 1869.
? i
Published Threi Times Each Week.
Tuesday, Thtu ;day and Saturday.
im i ? ? 1 1 ?
Entered as se ;ond class matter on
January 9, 1908. at the post office at
Orangeburg, S. 3., under the Act of
Congress of M>?*Ji, 1879.
Jas. JL. Sims. Editor and Prop.,
Jas. Izlar Sims - - Publisher.
SUBSGRX "vION RATES.
One Year.. .. ;.81.50
One Year (by c* rrier) ......2.00
Six Months.. ..75
Three Months.40
<- Remittances ?ould be made pay
able to The limes and Democrat,
Orangeburg, S. C, by registered let
ter, check or i loney order.
The rains ir the last week have
been ,pr tty g( aeral, but there are
some sections' :hat still need mois
ture.
The man wh > is prejudiced for or
against a cause or person cannot pos
sibly form a r ght estimate of that
cause or ^eraoi.
A man has i uccessfully gone over
Niagara Falls i i a barrel. This goes
to show what I ools some people will
make of them elves and to what a
lot of other p< ople are eager to see
them do it.
It would be wrong to judge our
selves or otht rs by some sporadic
thought or act Ion. Our real self is
rather to be i ?arned by noting the
direction our houghts and feelings
most readily ti ke.
Now is the time when ambitious
cities 'proudly ecord that they have
gained so muc l per cent in popula
tion over the census of last year.
They will keep this up until the next
federal census <5omes to puncture the
balloon.
It is good o learn of the great
wealth in the faults of the national
treasury and o the per capita wealth
of' the nation But after all the
true wealth is tot to be found in gold
and silver, bi t In the character of
the people.
The differs ice between bill-board
advertising ai d newspaper advertis
ing is just tbs: that with' the first
you have to g i in the advertisement,
while in the s< cond the advertisement
goes to you. t .nd that makes all the
difference in t le world with business.
The Sparta iburg Herald laments
that Spartant arg must put up with'
the old-fashlo led coffee-mill style of
telephone, in the use of which it is
necessary to urn a crank. That is
exactly what Orangeburg has, and
will have as ong as we put up with
it. I I
The sclent! it who says that be can
photograph 1 le soul should experi
meat with th.; sugar, steel and other
trusts. It h is always been a ques
tion whethe corporations have or
have not sou s and It would be well
to have the n atter settled In the most
approved sei? ntific <n.anner.
Two thorn and delegates and visi
tors fo the National Negro Educa
tional Congri ss at Denver, Col., could
not find pla es to slaep because the
hotels and 1 oarding houses refused
tc entertain them. This shows that
the South is not the only place wihere
negroes are refused admittance to
hotels and oarding houses kept by
white people.
The lyn hing of the negro-at
Coatsville, F a., the other day was one
of the. mosl brutal and 'heartless
things that has ever taken place in
this covfntry He was literally burn
alive for mi rdering a man, yet when
a negro is ynched decently and or
derly in this section for the most
heinous of crimes there goes <up a
howl from t ie very section where this
?burning toes place. 1
Report < ome from Washington
that a nun ber of foreign spies are
operating in this country, stealing
the secrets ?f our defenses at impor
tant .points etc. ' The Charlotte Ob
server says they should not make the
mistake of overlooking the boys who
are sped''n; the plow and playing
ball, meas u-.'ng calico and keeping
rapld-llyir.f machinery in tune.
There is ?: he greatest defense this
country ha".
. Wheneve : any former American so
ciety woman who has married into
the ranks of European aristocracy
gives a pa "ty, is presented at court,
or wears z new necklace or coronet,
the great American dailies eagerly
state that she is the daughter of so
end-so of New York, Pittsburg or
Chicago. ,V'hat if she is, the country
can bear 1 he strain. But, in truth,
does not t ie constant recital of such
news savo or flunkeyism?
The Xe? York World says the Eng
lish House of Lords has imitated the
wisdom < ? Davy Crockett's coon.
Since no >ne on either side Wished
to see the number of lords doubled,
and .since the Liberals were certain
to take tt at step if driven to it, the
upper Ho tse has shown discretion
in its sui -ender. There is no way
known to history by which a. small
privileged class can permanently hold
out again t a nation resolved.
With a flourish of trumpets the
Standard Oil Company announces
that it ha: broken itself up into thir
ty or more subsidiary companies.
That is a 11 very well, but it is safe
to say th; t the one controlling Influ
ence und? r which they all will come
will emai ate from an office building
!n New Y >rk City, and that the Stan
dard Oil business will go on very
much the 6ame as it has in the past.
There m y be a change of raiment
but the body beneath will be the
same. i
Market Cotton Crop''Slowly. -
Never has a better or more prom
ising opportunity to get full worth
of his product confronted the cotton
producer than now, says the Atlanta
Constitution. It is pointed out in a
letter from C. J. Hayden, of Atlanta,
writing form Manchester, England,
and published today, that the Eng
lish spinner has been and is still suf
fering from the scarcity of supply of
cotton. He is counting on the season's
son's crop, which he has been told
will be the largest ever produced, to
recoup his losses. He is organized,
has all the money he wants at his
command and he is going into the
field with the opening of the season
to beat down the price of the coming
crop and garner it in on the losest
possible basis.
' Consensus of opinion among the
producers who are best qualified to
judge conditions and prospects, -is
that this season's crop h*.s been
overestimated. It was pointed out at
the recent meeting of the Georgia
State Agricultural Society at Way
cross, that the tendency of th* season
has been to grow more weed than
boll and that the fruitage as com
pared with the stalk, will quite
disappointment;. In a ommuiication
published today, W. J. Wingate, of
Meigs. Ga., states, further that this
season's cotton is largely a bottom
crop, which will mature early thus
fighting the danger of heavy market
ing in the fall months with nothing
to back it up later in the seaso.
The too evident effect of flooding
the market early in the season would
therefore be t bring a much lower
price^ for cotto:i thus sold than it is
actually worth based u;f>n the real
j crop outlook. Then there is the dam
age to the crop from the cotton cater
pillar in the west, whLh, added to
that of the boll weevil is making more
serious inroods on the crop tuan have
yet been taken into consideration.
Thus, from the stadpoint o! the sea
son's crop, the producer hay an ad
vantage which he can put to uood use.
If he goes straight to market with
all his cotton in the beginning of the
season prices will go smash and the
foreign manufacturer will win, as he
Is right now planning to do. Exper
ience of past seasons has so well dem
onstrated this that it should l>e need
less to give the producer warning
It has happened repeatedly and will
happen again, unless there comes
what must be almost a revolution in
crop marketing methods?a gradual
feeding to the market of otton as
the manufacturer and the consumer
need it, and are prepared to take it
at the price it is actually v.-orth!
The foreign manufacturei wants
nothing better than the fic-odxng of
the market In theearly months o' the
season; he thrifesnpon it. It Is a bear
movement for the unfortunate results
of which the producer has only him
self to blame. It would se suicidal
business policy for the manufacturer
or the merchant to put the whole of
his product on the market at once;
the same policy spells dis^ter for
the producer of cotton or uny other
agricultural product.
Farmers generally are in bettter
shape than they have ever been:
they owe less money,* and, with the
aid of the banks they can sell their
cotton during the season as the
price is right and save n.-illions of
dollars. This is a plain business
proposition; and if the producers will
watch the market, in an organized
way, selling when they can get full
value and holding when heavy re
ceipts or bear operations temporarily
depress the price, there is no ques
tion that they will reap the. reward.
Hypocrisy of the World.
The Charleston Evening Post
shows up the hypocrisy of the New
York World and gives us a glimpse
of the hollowness of that great news
paper's reform pretenses. The Post
sa?d for months the World has been
crying out against the giaat money
trust, of which it says, J Pierpolnt
Morgan is the head. The World has
insisted that the money trust is the
worst of all trusts, and thc-t it should
be broken up by the law or with an
axe or in any other old way. The
howl The World has 'been making
against the money trust has been
something awful.
Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey, has been goin.'5 about the
[ country for quite a spell, ringing the
changes and the welkin against the
great business combinations and ag
gregations of wealth e?d naming
the money trust in the same relative
position on the list as the angel gave
to A'bou Ben Adhem's name. Dr.
Wilson told his tale distinctly and
emphatically over two months ago.
when he spoke in Columbia, under
the auspices of the South Carolina
Press Association. He has been tell
ing it ever since in all parts of the
country. And most of the time The
New York World has been saying the
same thing.
But a few days ago the World
learned that Gov. Wilson was saying
this thing, and what do vou think it
did? Hail him as a political proph
et, of course, and wish him more
power to his voice. Not a bit of it.
The World reared back upon its hind
legs, pawed the air a. piece and
screeched out an inquiry as to
whether Dr. Wilson was Bryaniz
ing," saying that if he was doing
that it feared It would never be able
to stand by and for him if he ran for
President. And why? because, said
The World, it was a manifest absur
dity for anybody to say there was or
could be a money trust. It is one
of the funniest and most disgusting
bits of cant that ever was exhibited
in our political show.
The Post says "of course Gov. Wil
son is Bryanlzlng and equally, of
course the World is Bryanizing. Col.
Roosevelt Bryanized early In the
game, and Mr. Taft late. Attorney
General V?lkershain ^ryanlzes on
tour, though he sticks to the inter
ests when he is working on his port
folio. Practically all the politicians
who hope to get something in the
way of recognition ami elevation at
the hands of the people Bryanize,
and occasionally a hu^ibug newspa
per does the same thing:. Mr. Bryan's
cries of 1896 have become fashion
able, and most aspirants for national
leadership are. echoing them. Few
of these, however, are Bryanized to
the point of really meaning what
they say.
That has been the secret of Mr.
Bryan's failure, continues the Post.
He was too literal. What he said he
would do people have believed he
meant to do, so they wouldn't give
him the chance. The trust magnates
had no such 'idea of Col.. Roosevelt,
so they stood by him and took all of
his cussing. The World finds it good
business to denounce Mr. Morgan's
money trust, but when it comes to a
suggestion that this should be bust
ed, it has quite a different feeling.
That would take away from New
York something of its power to dom
inate the finances of the country,
and nobody in business in New York
can stand for such a thing.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
One-half Cent a Word
Found Notices Free.
Lost?A plain gold bracelet, with
initials E. 0. W. Reward for re
turn to this office. 6-15-tf.
-\
Found?One oPasonic pin on the
sidewalk in front of Moseley's
store. Owner can get same by
calling at this office.
Help Wanted?A saleslady for my
dry good department. One with
experience preferred. Send refer
ence. Vernon Brabham, Cope,; S.
C.
Have your grates reset in summer
time. Do riot wait for cold weath
er to do the work. Large stock of
grates on hand. Dukes and
Rhodes. tf.
Lost?'Brass spiral off speedometer
cord between Mr. W. S. Barton,
Jr. and W. P. Grambling's. Finder
please leave at Mr. Grambling's.
E. B Shuler, Elloree, R F. D. 2. 17-2t
Roof Painting?Now is the time to
..get your roof painted. See T. B.
Harrison, 95 S. Railroad Ave, Or
angeburg, S. C, Phone 256. 8-4-6
Ice! Ice! Ice! I have opened niy Ice
House for the summer and will be
pleased to serve my old as well as
new patrons with ice. Look out
for my wagon. J. B. Kelley.
Hardwood mantels, Tiles, Frames
and Grates, Large stook to se
lect from. Write for catalogue
and pri.ces. Prompt shipments
Dukes and Rhodes, Orangeburg,
S. C. tf.
For Sale-^-One 30 H. P. Boiler; one I
25 H. P. Engine Continental, two [
70 saw gins, elevator, press, shaft
ing, belts etc. Can be seen at W.
L. Mack's farm, Cordova, S. C, or|
W. F. Smoak, Cordova, S. C.
For .Sale?106 acres of land, sir
miles from Bowman on Georgia St
road, 30 acres in cultivation, the
rest dn woods, house and barn on
it. Mrs. Z. E. Stroman, Orange-1
burg, S. C, Route 1. 8-10-6*
Found.?An automobile whistle was
found on the Holman Bridge Road
on last Friday. Owner can re
cover same by calling on Mr. W.
IB. Salley, Jr., Route 3, Orange
burg, and paying for this ad.
Dukes and Rhodes, Marble works,
Italian and Vermont marble, the
best monumental store. All work
finished at Orangeburg, S. C.
Large stock to select from home
enterprise. So see us before you
place your order. Can save you
money. Dukes and Rhodes, tf
Lost?a Southern Railway thousand
mile mileage book, Form Z, num
ber 18811, somewhere between
Cordova and St. George, on dirt
road leading through Orangeburg
and Bowman on the 11th inst. The
finder will please return to me and
get reward. OA S. Connor, St.
George, S. C. 8-15-2
Ford?Those who know the model T
Ford know that it is the most sim
ple and best car on the market
today. Those >who do not know
this car may not speak well of it.
but they are excusable because of |
their ignorance. May I prove this |
wonderful car to you? G. C. Bolin,
Neeses, S. C. Agent for Orange
burg County. 7-1-tf |
Buy a good farm in Southwest Geor
gia. Fine pebbly lands; labor]
abundant; best roads in Georgia;
best cotton lands In the South; it
is like living in town; good neigh
borhoods, schools and churches:
pure free stone water; plenty hog
and hominy; improved or unim
proved; in small or large tracts; in
the famous pecan district; coloni
zation tracts too; fine crops now
igrowing on these lands. Come
soon or you can't buy. Write for
my booklet on farm lands for sale.
W. E. Craigmiles, Thomasville,
Ga. S-12-3t.
Notice of Discharge.
On the 26th day of August, I will
file my final account as guardian of
Meta D. Bass with the Judge of Pro
bate for Orangeburg County, and
will thereupon ask for my final ma
charge. W. J. Bass,
7-20-4t Guardian.
*LA FAVORITE
FRENCH DOUCHE
The best ?ml most moderate-priced Ladles'
. . . rime. Made of fine <|uality red rubber, with
slightly curved Irrigator pi|>c.
Throws a hollow, ? urling spray, which thor
oughly removes all secretions and discharges.
lard rubber tip at end of pipe may !?? re
.....ved for cleansing purposes, to regulate the
flow or |>ermlt the Introduction of antiseptic
tablets or powders iu the bulb after same it
filled with water.
Performs all the functions possible In a
Ladies' Syringe.
Highly recommended by physicians.
Packed In a handsome An ni)
box and shipped tc yoo A/'UU
by prepaid express tor... V???
9 Send money order w hen possible.
LA FAVORITB COMPANY _
BAX.TIMOBS. KD. 0
j Sheriff Sale.
State of South Carolina, County of
Orangeburg. In court of common
I pleas.
W. 'B. Fogle, et al, as Executors,
Plaintig, against William M. Sain,
et al, Defendants.
By virtue of the judgment in the
above entitled case, I will sell at
public auction at Orangeburg Court
House, in the County of Orangeburg
and State of South Carolina, during
the legal hours of sales on the first
Monday in August, 1911, being the
seventh day of said month, the fol
lowing described real estate:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land, with stable buildings and
other Improvements thereon, situate,
lying and being on the North-western
side of St. John's Street, in the City
of Orangeburg, in the County of
Orangeburg and State aCoresaid,
irontlng and measuring on said St.
John's street forty (40) feet, more
or less, and measuring on the side
line lunning North-West and South
east one hundred and fifty-three
feet, more or less, and measuring on
the other side-line, North-west and
South-east, known as the Western
line, one hundred and fifty (150)
feet, and six (6) inches, and measur
ing on the rear line thirty-nine (3 9)
feet and eleven (11) Inches, and
bounded now or formerly on the
North-west by lot of the late Dr.
W. C. Wannamaker, iand lot of Dr.
Daniel Moorer; on the South-east by
St. John Street aforesaid, on th?.
North-east by lot formerly of the
said William M. Sain and Heggifc
Brothers, and on the West by >a lot
now or formerly of J. W. H. Duftes."
Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser or
purchasers to pay for all papers and
all taxes falling due after the day
of sale, an in case the purchaser
or purchasers shall fail to comply
with the terms of sale, the said prem
ises will he re-sold on the same or
some subsequent salesday, -on the
same terms and at the risk of the
former purchaser or purchasers.
A. M. SALLEY,
Sheriff, Orangeburg County, S. C.
Orangeburg, July 11, 1911?3t.
Notice.
Notice of application for appoint
ment of And. C. Dibble, Judge of
P. obate for the County of Orange
burg, as Guardian of the estates,
of Quintllla Henrietta Dantzler.
(Fred Cannor Dantzler, Alice Eliza
beth Dantzler and Lewis Marshali
Dantzler.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will make application to the
Hon. Robert E. Copes, Judge of the
First Circuit, at his Chambers, in the
City of Orangeburg, on the sixteenth
day of September 1911, at 10 o'clock
a. m., or as noon thereafter a3 peti
tioner an 'be heard, for an order ap
pointing Andrew C. Dibble as Guar
dian of the estates of said Quintllla
Henrieta Dantzler, Fred Connor
and Lewis Marshall Dantzler, minors,
of the ages of twenty, seventeen, fif
teen and twelve years, respectively.
Each of the said minors has an estate
of about two hundred and seventy
five (275) dollars, consisting of cash
derived chiefly from the estate of
their mother, and an undivided inter
est in the real estate of their father,
deceased., the late Dr. F. W. Dant
zler, which real estate is situated in
Orangeburg county, in said state, the
annual rents and profits whereof do
not exceed the sum of one hundred
dollars, and an undivided interest in
the personal estate of their father,
the late Dr. F. W;. Dantzler, of the
value of about one hundred and fif
ty dollars. Their father, the late Dr.
F. W. Dantzler, was guardian of the
estates of said minors, but he is
now dead and it becomes necesarry
to have a guardian for the estates of
said minors, and no fit competent
or responsible person can be found
who is willing to assume the guardl
ianship of the estates of said minors.
Aug. 16, 1911.. Rosalie Dantzler,
4t. Sister of said minors.
For Sale.
A very desirable farm of 3 45 acres
located one mile east of the city of
Orangeburg, S. C. About 150 acres
under cultivation, balance in wood
land. Fine old settlement, with na
tive grove of beautiful oaks; two sto
ry 8 room dwelling, excellent well of
water and location very healthy. Can
be purchased at private sale until
November 1st., next, when If not
sold at private sale the same will be
sold at public auction at Orangeurg
Court House, S. C. for division.
For information apply to Dr. W.
H. Lawton, Vance, S. C, or to A. M.
galley, Orangeburg, S. C. Execu
tors, tf
July 26, 1911.
. .The Times and Democrat has near
ly twice the number of subscribers
[as any other two papers in Orange
burg county.
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME/^I
If you purchase tho NEW HOME you will
have a life asset at the price you pay, and will
not have an endless chain of repairs.^
If you want a sewing machine, write for
our latest catalogue before you purchase.
Tba Now Home Sewing Machine Co., Orange, Rass.
LIFE'S COMEDIES.
Vokcs.
QUITE DIFFERENT.
"Do you believe that old saying that
marriage Is a lottery?"
"I :should say not 1 I once drew $30 In
a lottery."
RETALIATIVE.
"Why Is your father so glad to get
sum Tier boarders out-from the city?"
"Well, ye see, dad wuz gold-bricked in
th' city last winter."
ON THEIR HONEYMOON.
"Stop, this instant, Josiah! Don t you
see there are a hundred people watching
you kiss me up here?" ,
?'What do I care. Maria? Ain't 1MB
here the observation towerT"
PASSING IT UP.
"Sir. Huggins, you seem to be quite a
favorite with the ladles at this hotel. If
I give you free room and board will you
agree to flirt with all the wall flowers V
"Not me. I'm no lemon squeezer."
YEARNINGS.
Poetic Boarder-Oh! had I the wlnga
of a dove.
Landlady-Better be satisfied with that
one chicken wing. There'B more meat
on it
IT STILL HAPPENS.
"Not so very many years ago it was a
common thing for men to bo arrested
for debt" . , . '
"Even cow they're often pinched for
money."
"The
Common
Law"
.By Robert W, Chambers, II
lustrated by Gibsoq.
This book, which has been
running in serial form in the
Cosmopolitan Magazine, has
just been published in book
form. We have received cop
ies of it, and they are for sale,
at $ 1.40 per copy.
Don't wait another mcnth
or so to finish the story; buy
a book mow and have your
own copy for future reading.
When goirg over it in pieces
by the month you couldn't en
joy it. Buy one now, and
read it from cover to cover.
Price $1.40 Per Copy.
Sims Book Store
Orangeburg, S. C.
Theato
To-days Program
"her son"
A Western Drama.
Carlyle Blaekwell as "Her Son."
and
"tarbarin;s wife"
(Drama.?Hand Colored.)
"voledan, holland"
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMME.
"The White Rose of the Wilds"
(Biograph.)
-AND
"Van Bibber's Experiment"
(Edison)
HERBERT L. GAMBATI,
Prop.
Cokesbury Conference School.
Cokesbury, S. C.
High grade prepatory school. Courses
in college preparatory. Music. Ex
pression and business. Excellent en
vironment. Health record unexcell
ed. $120 pays board and tuition.
Session opens Sept 21, 1911. Write:
LE.HINKLE, B. A.
Headmaster.
SIMS BOOK STORE.
Has just received a shipment of Or
angeburg, Orangeburg High School
and Orangeburg College Penants.
The Orangeburg pennants are just
j the thing for your auto. See them in
our window. Seventy-five cents. m .
The Sweetest Words of Our Cus
tomers Are These?"New
Goods."
Each season our many friends inquire and phone us:
''Are the new styles in yet?" It is a delicate flattery to
us because we know that they look to this store to have
the very newest and best.
At this writing we have received two shipments of the
new Dress Ginghams and Fall sewing needs.
NEW GINGHAMS,
in plaid and checks, stripes and colors, the best cloth for
school dresses and house wear. These patterns are the I
kind that wear. 10c and 12 1-2G
TORCHON LACE.
A fine shipment of these necessary goods. We have grand
patterns for underwear. Some of these sell regularly for
10c and 15c. Very Special, 5c
NEW FLOUNCINGS.
We are fortunate to get some very new patterns in these.
You know how much they are used now. Very wide,
pretty designs. 50, 75, and $1.00
THEODORE KOHN.
Dear Friend:
When it is good and hot I
like a glass of iced-tea Lettern I
like lemonade because there is tea
in it. I like the color and the tea
taste. Lemon helps it too. I am
warm right now because I have
just come from the grocery with a
package of tea and a sack of lem
ons. We drink Mikado tea, 60
cents a pound and get a set of Jap
anese dishes free.
Your Friend,
JACOB.
*te^^ *? Si?They are always po
J*i? lite and wait on you quick to at $
^ CRAIG S
PURE FOOD STORE
DON'T FORGET!
That E. E. Culler has car loads
of Buggies, Wagons, Harness
One S.000 pound capacity Milburn log wagon at a bargain. Also
one, two and three horse wagons.
BUGGIES?Any style and any quality. Any price. The High
Point Buggy is as good as any that ever came to Orangeburg for
the money. The Oxford Buggy is better than any buggy at the
same price. The Sandford Buggy has no equal in quality. We
have others in stock, such as: Delker, Parry, Peerless and Capital.
All high grade and well finished vehicles.
Over 100 sets of Harness to pick over. Such as "Montgomery
Moo~e & Co's. None better. 3moak and McCreary's are made up
to-date. The Superior Harness, fine quality is always there. Graft
and Moesbtach make good harness. Martin and Robertson axe first
class
Come in and look our sttock over and get prices.
The most Important Is quality, prices and quantity.
Phone 124L
E. E. CULLER