davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31
Table Linens Sacrificed

Full width bleacaed Table Linen, nice
patterns, worth 35c; Red ar
Letter Sale price ......AO (
Full width bleached Table Linen,
highly mercerized, worth m
SOC; Red Letter Sale price. ID 90
Full width bleached Table Linen,
highly mercerized, worth Al
Csc; Red Letter Sale price < -
Double width fancy plaids and black
and white shepherd checks, values to
25c; Red Letter Sale
Double width Cashmeres and Hen
riettas, black, white, cream and all
the popular eoiors, worth M
40c; Red Letter Sale price 4 = Z
Double width novelty plaid Suitings,
in pretty bright colorings and two
toned diagonals, worth 39e; ar
Red Letter Sale price "a &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

WoH7ens Children
Hose Sacrificed
Women's black and tan Hose, worth
12 1-2c; Red Letter Sale o
price .-.---.. $500 $500 ~
Womeu's black and tan Hose, worth
15c; Red Letter Sale -
Women's fast black Hose, with white
feet, worth 25c; Red Letter -
Sale price w ....... / - -
Wonen's fast black and tan Hose.
fine Isle thread, worth 35c; 0E
Red Letter Sale price. not
Children's Ribbed Hose, black and
tan. worth 121-2c; Red q
Letter Sale price ........ OF
OEhhren's heavy and light weight
Ribbed Hose, black and tan, worth
l5c; Red Letter Sale ~
price - 49,. -. / &c
Clhildren's Black Cat Ribbed Pose,
double knees heels and toes worth
to Csc: Red Letter Sale IN
price ... ...- / &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

Good quality Cotton Crash Toweling;
Red Letter Sale
Crash Toweling with colored borders,
worth h0c; Red Letter ~
Sale price ---.. ~
All Linen Crash Toweling, bleached
and unbleached, plain and checks,
worth to 15c; Red Letter 81
Sale price .................l UC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

Table COVERS, TolUets and
Dresser ScarS
1 lot bleached, all linen Damask
Towels, with fancy borders, worth
to 40c; Red Letter Sale ~
price -. -. -. Csc
White Embroidered Stand Covers and
Scarfs, worth to 40c; ~
Red Letter Sale price ....ZOC
All linen Dresser Scarfs, full length,
fringed, worth 60c; Red 00
Letter Sale price ..Z0C
Yard square mercerized Lunch
Cloths, full bleached, worth ~
39c; Red Letter Sale price .ZOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31
ANOTHER CONDEMNED
MAY SOON MEET DEATH

Only an Appeal to the CIemency of the
President Cam Save Modesto
Torres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

Double width diagonals. panama,
serge, batistes and fancy novelty
Suitings, our entire line, worth to 75c
yard: Red Letter Sale
36-inch diagonal Silk. in shades of
tan, champagne, old rose, light and
dark blue, gray, green and lavender.
worth $1.00 yard; Red ~
Letter Sale price .,4 0C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31
Bed Sheets and PiUou0 Cases

72x90 Boston Bed Sheets, worth Csc;
Red Letter Sale -
price ...-.--. ----.. -: - - -
81x90 Ridgewood Bed Sheets, worth
75c; Red Letter Sale ~
pIISC -
72x9O Pepperell Bed Sheets, worth
soc; Red Letter Sale 20
price ..... OSC
42x36 Pillow Gases, worth
15c; Red Letter Sale price. =. I OC
45x36 Pillow Cases. heavy,
worth 25c Red Letter Sale 1 DC
42x36 Pepperell Pillow Cases, worth
poe; Red Letter Sale
price ......... -. SC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

GOODS SACRIFICED
Odd lot Silks, including Shantung
and Rajah weaves, in all the new
colorings, plain and fancy worth to
Csc; Red Letter Sale NJ
Full yard wide guaranteed Satin,
black, white and colors, worth s1.25;
Red Letter Sale 00
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

Silk Scarfings in Persian and Dor
dered effects, light and dark colors,
values to Csc; Red Letter ~
Sale price .......OOE.
27inoh Moire in shades OF old rose,
light blue black and white, worth
40c yard; Red Letter Sale m
price ..... ...ZSC
27-inch Seco Silk, plain and dotted,
light and dark eolorings, worth 35c;
Red Letter Sale ~
price .-. .... &JC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

Womenis Wool Skirts. black and col
ors, worth $500; Red o. 10
Letter Sale price. $3.50. ~ / 40
Women's Coats, black and colors, full
length, new styles, worth $3.50; Red
price 49,. -.. s0S sOO
$1,000 Coats; Red Let CT or
ter Sale price ...s0 20
Women's Cloth Dresses, plain eOlOrs
and checks, worth $3.50; d 4 Or
Red Letter Sale price :. o. 30
s ser sa p'I priss. Red Let 1878
Silk Petticoats, black and fancy col
Gst+a worth nth. $3.50 80 Red 50 Q5
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
The Farmers Win.

The upholding Of the cotton tare
act by the, Supreme Court is right
eous victory for the farmer. 1t
simply means that the farmer will
now get what the exporter Of cotton
has been taking from hif unlawfully.
1t means that margin of profit OF
something over a dollar on each bale
Of cotton exported that was going to
the man who handled the cotton be-
tween the local buyers and the for
eign buyers will now go to the far
mer, where it should have always
gone. The margins out Of which the
farmer have been buncoed was
enough to build up large fortunes
for some people and they have been
built up too. The act came about at
the last session of the Legislature
through the refusal Of buyers in
certain sections Of the State to take
cotton that had had over a certain
amount of bagging was we'll within
amount Of bgging was we'll within
the discount taken off for tare on
Liverpool exchanges. The Legisla.
ture had corrected that evil, and
now instead Of the farmers being
deeced out Of what really Is their
own they will keep it in their OWL
pockets.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
Wise or. Otherwise.

The supply OF talk always exceeds
the demand.
Tips you get are almost as worth:
less as those you give.
Many a budding genius had de-
veloped into a blooming idiot.
A nagging wife. makes her hus-
banl forget his other troubles.
The hairpin goes to extremes
when it is used as button hook.
No other man appreciates help
ing hand like man in trouble
When a man does things he hasn't
much time to talk about them.
Too many people look upon a
friend as a person they can make
use Of.
An occulist can do nothing for a
man who is blind to his own inter-
ests.
Some men are as anxious to Sc
cure regulations as others are to
loose theirs.
"A man feels as Ill at ease In a
dry goods store as a woman does in
tobacco shop.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
CARTARRH$ GOES.
So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis
Group and Asthma.

Group 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,
spasns of coughing, low spirited at
times. raising of mucus, difficulty in
breathing, loss Of vital force.
J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co., has
sensible remedy (money back If it
tails) for catarrh,. called Hyomei
tpronounced Hy-o-ne) which is a
vaporized air, so antiseptic. that
when 1t is breathed over the in
famed and germ-infested membrane,
1t kills all germ life, gives relief in
two minutes and cures catarrh.
The price, Including hard rubber
inhaler, is only s1.0o. The hard
rubber pocket Inhaler will last a
lifetime, so that should you need a
second bottle Of Hyomei. you can
get it for so cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
HOLLY HILL NEWS.
Items Of Local Interest to Folks Of
That Neighborhood.

Items Of Local Interest to Folks OF
That Neighborhood.
A team OF small boys went over
to Harleyville Saturday morning to
play game OF ball. They were
chaperoned by Mr.. ]. H. Virgins,
an old veteran of the game. Hamp
says that his boys played finc game
and won by the score OF seven to
eight.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Padgett and
children from Florida Is visiting MRS.
Padgett's mother, Mrs. H. c. Con-
Tor.
Miss Rosa and Grady Rumph, Is
on visit to their sister. Mrs. H.
Horres.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gross and Mer-
win arrived home Saturday night, at.
ter spending several weeks in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Mr.. W. G. Moorer, who Is in the
employ of the A. G. L. Railroad
spent Sunday here with his mother
Mr.. and MRS. H. M. Heesemann
made a flying trip to Orangebure
Sunday in their Overland. Mrs. G
H. Harvey, sister of Mrs. Heesemann
was in the party, also Mr.. R. G.
Carson.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
CaInpaign Schedule.

The county campaign this year Il
a hard one and has been so arranged
as to give the candidates week be
tween the speaking to rest up ant
look after their farms. The follow
ing is the campaign schedule.
Orangeburg, Tuesday night, Jul.
26th.
Bowman, July 9th.
Branchville, July 2Sth.
Canaan church, July 29th.
Elloree, Tuesday, August 9th
North Providence, August 10th.
Holly Hill, August 11th.
Eutawville, August 18th.
North, Tuesday, August 23rd.
Springfield, August oath.
Norway, August 25th.
Pine Hill, August 26th.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
Business Locals.

Balance feed for horses. Ground
oats, corn and alfalfa. 55c per bn.
Phone so. Ayers C Williams.
Ayers & Williams Dairy Feed will
produce milk. $1.35 per sack.
Phone SO.
Fresh turnips and Rutabaga seed
at Ayers and Williams.
Poultry Powders are guaranteed to
prevent and cure all diseases OF the
poultry or money back. Ayers &
Williams.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
. . s..
FERTILIZER COMPANIES.
One Has Been Organized and Anoth.
er Soon WEI Be.

An important meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Home Fertilizer
company was held Saturday morn
ing at the city hall. This company
is capitalized at $4,000 and. NJ. o.
Dentzler was elected president and
general manager; r. E. Wannamak-
er, vice president. The following
were elected directors: M. o. Dan
tzler, R. E., Wannamaker, F. W.
Farnum, A. NJ. salley, B, B. Barton,
Edgar l.. Cutler, John D. Shuler. T.
R. McCsnts, L. G. Way, n. o. Dan
tzler, R. e. Wannamaker, and T. F..
McCants constitute the executive
committee.
The erection of a modern plant
will commence in short time upon
their excellent lot on Railroad ave-
nue.. Two sidings will be placed
and a shifting engine service inaug.
urated by the Southern railway.
The Orangeburg Fertilizer COM
pany will also commence the erec-
ION of their plant near the Orange
burg Ice Manufacturing companys e
plant at an early date. p. M. Smoak
Is president of this new enterprise.
Both of these plants are big addl-
tions to Orangeburg's manufactur.
ing industries.
Having the fertilizers mixed right
here will not only be q great con.
venience to the farmers, but will
save them considerable on their fer.
tilizer bills. We hope that both OF
these mills will flourish and prove
great financial success.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
Touring the Mountains.

Mr. Cecil Cutler, accompanied by
Mr.. J. M. Carol left here last
week in "Hupmobile" for the up
country and the mountains. A card
shows that they have reached Hen
dersonville, after covering distance
of 400 miles, without mishap. They
are having a big time.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
Campaign Meeting.

The Orangeburg county campaign
will hold its first meeting at the
court house in this city this evening
at $3.50 o'clock. The candidates
have been coming out lately, and a
large number are in the field seeking
political honors and positions.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
st. Matthews Teachers.

After careful survey Of the field
of teachers, the faculty Of the St.
Matthews graded school has been
completed. The following have been
elected: Superintendent, T. M. Ham
er. Of Tatum; D. F. Moorer, ST..
George; Miss Madeline Spigner, Co.
lum bia; Mis- Mary 3. Babb. Laurens;
Miss Elizabeth Wannamaker of St.
Matthews and Miss Joe Ketchin Of
Winnsboro.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
Baptist Meeting.

The Baptists have just closed a
most successful series Of religious
services at Dean Swamp, an old
church Of that denomination, near
Springfield. Rev. Marvin NJ. Ben
son, pastor in charge, was assisted
by Rev. o. P. Gilbert, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church Of Augusta.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
80 i---i-.I--.- q.
STATE H1GE SCHOOLS.
Interesting Letter From State Super.
intendent Swearingen.

Mr.. Editor:
Though / am unopposed and not
expected to speak at the several cam
paign meetings I ask the use Of your
columns to call to the attention Of
the people of Orangeburg the high
school situation in the county.
During the scholastic year 1909
1910 the State Board of Education
appropriated the maximum of $4,000
for use in the. State high schools
of Orangeburg county. Under the
law, this amount was expended for
teachers salaries, In every instance
the board insisted on the maintain
ance of, an efficient standard. in the
seven elementary and grammar
grades, and allowed high school aid
only after careful inspection, The
eight high schools at North, Spring.
field BranchVille, Elloree. North
Providence. RoResyille, Pine. HUI
and Bowman were accepted by the
board, even though. the amount al
lowed the, last: school accepted had
to be scaled in order TO- fall. within
the maximum allowable TO any one
county.
The section OF Berkeley county
Frecently annexed, to Orangeburg, con.
|tains State High School at Holls
HILL. This annexation increases the
number of communities eligible for
State High School aid. In my judge
ment it will be misfortune for any
one of the nine High schools thus
created in Orangeburg county to be
crippled in their usefulness and de-
velopment. An effort was made last
winter to amend the High School
Law so as to allow the establish
.ment rof a State High School in any
rural or village community enroll
ing fifteen pupils in the eight, ninth,
and tenth grade and In any town en-
rolling twenty-five pupils in these
three grades. The object Of this
amendment was to authorize the es-
tablishme1t OF such school where
ever the required enrolment could
be secured.
- The State High School Board al
ready requires that all accepted high
schools shall be at least FIVE miles
apart and this limitation Is a suf-
acient guarantee against the need
less and hurttul multiplication OF
such. schools, - - >.
at the same time an effort was
made to remove the restriction of a
maximum appropriation by the State
OF s$,ooo.oo to any one county.
Both these efforts failed, AS a re-
suit the high schools: Of orangeburg
suffered.
believe in the maintenance Of
State appropriations both to the
high school and to the weak ele-
mentary school. The Delegation Of
Orangeburg county cannot afford to
sit idly by while their progressive
schools. are handicapped. TO ex-
pect a large and populus county to
stagnate under the restrictions 80
lightly bourne By, small counties is
idle folly I ask the cooperation Of
your paper in bringing this condi-
ton to the attention of your people.
The high schools hof Anderson,
'Greenville, and Laurens counties
are in the same condition and it took
division Of Marion county by the
creation Of the new county Of Dillon
to relieve the situation there. In
these four counties are located thir-
ty-four State high schools and it
would be retrogresssion to weaken
or disestablish single one of them.
]. e. Swearingen,
State .Supt of Education.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
BOWMAN LETTER. !.
Dundee Writes interestingly OF the
Crops and Locals.

Bowman, July 25tn, -1s1o. opec-
ial. Hon. Samuel Dibble has In
creased his acreage in sweet pota-
toes this section and now has about
80 acres planted. He claims them
70 be an economical food for horses
and mules, especially during the
winter and spring months.
The sugar cane crop all over this
section is in good shape and looking
well, but there seems to be de-
crease in acreage planted compared
with former years. Why this de-.
crease is accountable by the cor
respondent to the advances, in recent
years of the price Of, cotton: Good
syrup syrup demands almost double the
| prices sold at two years ago and the
demand exceeds the supply. Bow
man and& surrounding country was
noted some years ago. for its larger
crops Of; most excellent ayrup pro-
lduced On almost every farm, large
| and small, but these patches have
"daIwindied down to The production
OF only a few gallons for home con on
sumption. Mr.. G. A.sSsHers,: as well
as this correspondent remembers
mede something over 500 gallons on
a single acre some years ago. This
amount per acre at present prices
would aggregate something Ike
5000 or more per acre. OF course
there is some expense in seeding,
manuring, and preparation of land
for a crop combined with the cut
tring grinding and boiling Of the
syrup, yet with all that there is
money in its production II properly
handled.
Showers still continue at inter-
walls over part of this section, but
notwithstanding this crops contin-
ue to improve on all we'll cultivated
lands. A considerable portion OF the
crop is being laid by, some in the
grass but a larger proportion clean: lean:
Fielder Evans, OF the Cameron
/ section was a vis.tor at Bowman
yesterday. Miss Ethel Evans lac-
companied her cousin on his return
trip in the afternoon for some days
visiting it that section.
Mr. John Dukes, Of the Cattle
Creek section, with his family, spent
yesterday with relatives in town..
Nj. J. Lawrepce shuler and fam
lily are spending some days at the
Isle of Palms going down Saturday
morning.
Prof. C. J. Rast spent one day
at meeting of the County Board OF
Education at Orangeburg last week;
Campaign Day here on the 9th
win doubtless be attended by the
usual number Of citizens. There
doesn't seem to be much interest
maanisfested in politics these days.
THE county roads are In very bad
condition almost everywhere near
Bowman and ;, notwithstanding the
year is more than half gone no work
'oi, any consequence has been done
on On any OF, them. The writer :, can
testify; that there are trees, bushes,
etc, on one Of, the most heaviest
travelled roads, quite near Bowman
that have almost covered the road
in places on which nothing has
been donerin 19 months. The Auto
road has been completed SO far as
Orangeburg county is concerned,
and work is now wanted on some of
the R. F. D. and farmers roads.
They pay their just proportion of
taxes for some. These roads de-
taxes for same. These roads de-
hands OF the township commissioner
and it should be given without de-
Law. Dundee"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
THE BLACK ROOT
COTTON PLANT DISEASE LITTLE
KNOWN IN THIS
Section of the Cotton Belt-Has
Made Its Appearance In This

State.
Mr.. H. w. Barre, of the bureau Of
plant industry of the agricultural
experiment station of Clemson col
'lege, was in Newberry recently on
the. Invitation OF. the. Observer, and
while there made the alarming dis
covery Of the appearance OF cotton
plant disease hitherto unknown in
that section of the cotton belt.
though somewhat prevalent In sec
tions farther south and, west. The
Observer describes the disease as
follows: ..Black Root or Wilt
La the name of a fungus disease
which has practically destroyed the
entire crop Of Mr.. Ed Walton, who
is farming on one OF the Edw. R.
Hipp places, opposite Rosemont cem-
:etary. On this farm Mr.. Barre states
there will not be enough cotton
grown there this year to make seed.
The character Of the disease, as
explained to the Observer man by
Mr.. Barre, are that it Is confined
principally to sandy portions Of high
light land. The paracite first at
tacks the large main root of the cot
ton stalk and gradually builds up
ward, forming fungus growth in
the interior Of the stalks and limbs,
which .efectually close and chokes up
the entire circultatory system Of the
plant causing it to wilt and die as
the disease progresses. Once start
ed in field It spreads rapidly in
all directions by means Of drainage,
the spread commonly following the
direction Of the slope Of. the land.
Land is also infected BY ploxs which sl
have been used in cultivating a dis
eased crop, the plow being carried,
to some portion Of the farm and US:
ed without being thoroughly cleaned; :;
1t is not known how the infec-;
ton first obtained its hold in this
county; but from what is known OF
the history and habits of! the organ
ization which produces the disease
as explained seby !? Mr.. Barre, 1T be-
longs to the same family Of fungus
Infections that are common to water!
melons and cow peas, and it Is possi-
BILE that it finds its origin in the cot
ton fields from that source.
The only successful method of
combating the disease. says Mr.. Bar.
re, are the planting of resistant var
ieties of seed and rotation OF crops.
The theory of elimination by rota-
tion based on the fact that the para
asite in seeking it's winter habitatio1
in the ground does not live over
eight or ten months, and If cotton is
left on the infected area. for one sea-
son the germ Is dead by planting
time of the next season.
The United States department Of
agriculture is working on two va
rieties of cotton seed called the Dix
ie" and the Dillon" which have
proved to be immune to black root.
These seed can be secured in small
quantities at the department or in
quantities from the Willett Seed
Company, OF Augusta, Ga.
So great have been the ravages Of
black root In the state of Georgia
that a measure calling for an appro-
priation of $4,000 with which to
continue the fight against 1t has been
in the legislature at it's
present session, and will undoubt-
edly be adopted. OF this sum s5,-
600 is asked for 1910 and $4,000
for 1911.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26

All vagrants. white or black, loaf
ing about the streets should be
made to move on.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
A. F. LEVER

crees. That party pledged Its good
feith and honor to "put lumber or
the free list" Mr.. Lever voted for
q duty on lumber. He says he did
so because it put three millions IN
to the treasury; the Republicans
were looking after the treasury, 1t
was Mr.. Levers proper part to keep
his pledged faith to the party. He
SAYS in further justification that AZ
Democrats voted for that duty. II
four million had done so his obliga-
tion to vote against it would have
been no whit less: But all Of those
42 Democrats had not signed the
oath that bound Mr.. Lever when he
entered the South Carolina primary.
'If delivering the goods Is to be
the standard, then there Is no oc-
casion to enquire whether the rep
resentation of the South in Congress
is to be Democratic, Republican or
mongrel. When parry obligation
Is disregarded with smpunity and
when faithfulness to party is ac-
claimed, then party principles cease
to be. When business stands
aside "principle," the birthright OF
the party will have been sold for a
mess of pottage.
'If expediency is to be the watch
word, and the quantity of "pork"
brought home the sole standard,
why not send to Washington a Re-
Republican representative when the
Republicans are in power, a Demo-
crat when Democrats reign, and
mongrel when there Is doubt"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
RANDOLPH.

Mrs Joslyn and Mrs. P. F. McAaurin
were in Barre on Tuesday for brief
stay.
It is understood that the public sery-
ice commission and the railroad are
willing to abandon the adjustment OF
the grade crossings here if the trustees
OF the town are willing to accept this
arrangement.
The ladies' quartet furnished music
for the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Sparhawk on Monday night. the
quartet consisting of Miss Blancne Spar
hawk, Mrs. Fred Smith, Miss Lucille
Grant and Miss Minnie Barbour
Among the successful deer hunters of
this town were NJ W. Campbell, who
shot deer on Monday night in the
town of Braintree and a Rogers lad. IA
years old, also killed deer in Brain
tree. John Hutchinson and sop also
shot two deer in the same town. A
large number of hunters are out from
this town.