davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

4. H.. Plain delatone is the best
thing / ever heard OF 10 remove SUI
perfluOus hairs from the face and fore
arms. Ii costs much less than the
electric needle. is painless and requires
little time. or course, the hairs may
return, but IL they do they viii be thin
and light in cOlOr-scarcely discernibIe.
you permanently OF the annoying hairs.
DelatOne costs a dollar an ounce, bur
one ounce is all YOU Will ever need.
Simply mix a little delatOne with
eHOugh water TO form paste cover
the skin from which you wish 10 re
move the hairs with this paste let Dc
remain two or three minutes. then wipe
off and wash with warm water,
Mary F.: BY devoting just a little
time each day 10 the care OF your
complexion. YOU can ward off the marks
of approaching age and have the same
attractive, youthful-looking features as
your younger friends. Use a good.
greaeel less complexion cream (see an
swer TO DOris), and instead OF clOgEins
up the pores OF your skin with face
powder, get a dependable lotion and use
il exclusively. You can make such q
max at your druggists and dissolFing
il in one-haif pint hot water: then add
two teaspoOnfuls glycerine and when
cold, apply freely 20 your face, meek
and arms. This lotion is inexpensive
and unequaled as a skin beautlfier. lt
does not rub off or show like race
powder and you VIII find II excellent
from your skin. / find IL good for re-
moving and preventing freckles, skin
pimples and any unnatural skin rough
ness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

AT the morning services at the First
Presbyterlan church the "Magnificat''
by Foster viii be rendered biz the choir.
and IN the evening there will be given,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

NJ. ]. Bnnes sang AT the smoker o
the Utah Bar association on Saturda,
evening. at the Commercial club
Among his numbers We're "On the Roa,
TO Mandalay, and characteristic Irisl
and Scotch songs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fest viii be a
home az T4G East Second South street
after November 1st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Mrs Rennie Petersen Walsh will
leave Indianapolis shortly for New
York to continue her musical studies
Her brother, Albert Petersen. begins
this month his seasons work with the
New York Philharmonic orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Professor J. J. Mcclellan leaves to-
day for his northwestern trip. He will
give organ recitals ~ Washington
university, Pullman, Wash. Monday
night: Moscow. Idaho Tuesday night.
and in the First PRESBYTERIAN church.
Immediately afterwards to the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Tracy y. Cannon will give the fol-
lowing numbers at the First COngTega-
tiOnal church at the regular service
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

At Tiff Methodist church this morn
ing, 5. A. BOwden will sing the offer
tory solo, The Better Land" and the
choir viii give the anthem, 20, Be
joyful"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
10TH ANNUAL EXCURSION.
Charleston and Isle Of Palms Via
Southern Railway.

On Tuesday, August 23rd, 1910,
the Southern Railway will run their
Tenth Annual Popular Excursion to
Charleston and Isle Of Palms from
Gaffney, Blacksburg and intermediate
points, via Rock Hill and Camden to
Charleston. Last chance of the sea-
son for an outing to Charleston and
the beautiful Isle Of Palms. )"
The special train will pass Fort
Motto at 3.27 p. m; st. Matthews,
3.45; Orangeburg, 40; Rowesville,
4.25; Branchville, 4.40; and arriving
at Charleston at 6.95 p. m. The spe-
cial low rates from Fort Motto and
St. Matthews will be $500; Orange
burg and Rowesville $1.75; Branch
Vile $3.50. These prices are for the
round trip and tickets will lie good
to return on any regular train up to
and including Friday morning trains,
August 18th.
Among the numerous attractions
offered by the historical city Of Char
lesion and the famous Isle o. Palms,
there will be a grand excursion over
the Harbor, Wednesday, August "a,
passing Fort Sumter, Fort Johnson,
Light House Ship, Navy Yard and
other points of interest. For tickets
and further information apply to any
agent of the Southern Railway be-
tween Gaffney and St. George.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
WHAT PRESIDENT LEE SAYS.
Farmers Cheated Out Of Several
- Pounds Per Bale.

Mr.. j. L. Lee, retiring President
Of the Farmers Union says:
Some time ago I fell into great
disrepute by assuming a position
that the farmer was being cheated
out of several pounds in every bale
of cotton under the system of tares;
men high up in financial, social, and
business affairs of this State proceed
ed to show the farmers that l was
uniformed, and that no one possess
I'd any, knowledge concerning equit-
able tare but, few people whose bus
mess it was to make this special
profit on every bale of cotton bought.
Their criticisms did not deter me
from pushing this investigation, just
little, to see what was in it. 1t
did not take me long to get evidence
that in Wilmington, N. c. where the
cotton buyers were only allowing the
farmer twenty or twenty-five pounds
of tare, were placing on every bale
exported the full thirty pounds. At
lanta was guilty Of the same offense,
so was Augusta, Savannah, as well
as every other bale exporting?
The people in the city of Atlanta
engaged in the cotton business were
quick enough to throw in our face
q bill for cotton delivered in the New
England States showing that the tare
was twenty-five pounds, they suppos-
ing that the farmer would be con-
tent to know that in this country be
md the cotton buyer, as well as the
cotton dills, were about even; but
as two-thirds of our cotton is manu-
factured in Europe, therefore shipp-
ed there, a. different scene is behind
the curtain when we look beyond the
seas, where two-thirds of our cotton
is manufactured.
I am in possession of some infor-
nation which resembles the follow
ing language: Under present con-
ditions o. importing cotton into Eng
land, we, the EnglSh buyer, always
buy it with six per cent allowed on
ia1e; this includes the band and can
vas; six percent tare is about 80
pounds &c the BALE My communi-
cation also states that at the Amer
lean gin only six ties are put upon
each blae, but all exported cotton
has from eight to ten ties Now,
If we sell, to be perfectly liberal,
say five million bales abroad the
American buyer buying the same
with twenty-five pounds of tare, and
adds eight pounds more at the pres
ent price OF cotton, it is no wonder
to me that they are anxious not to
be distu1 bed in this little game.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
BUNGALOW Floor Covering.

All over the country rag carpet
rugs are being used for bungalow floor
covering, and nothing could be more
appropriate. A number of very hand
,ome floor rugs were woven from two
:olors of cut rags, white cotton dyed
Tor the purpose. One color was a
delft blue. the other a blue-green. They
were mottled in a hit-andmlss pat
tern and blocked into sQu..res with
white chain.
or course one can purchase the
.oarsely woven bungalow rugs in duh
colors to use with mission furniture:
the knockabout porch furniture. cheap
tight in color and weight. is generally
considered the best to have, with iron
folding couchcs for beds. which calI
he spread out at night, making a full
width bed
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
Cherries Luxury.

She had just finished housekeeping
and was just proud enough OF the
cleanliness to want to exhibit it. And
so she did, but it never appealed to
The visitor who loves sunshine, light
and home atmosphere. The parlor,
with it's luxuriant rug, fine draperies
and excellent pictures, was still damp
from the cleaning process; the cur
.ains smelled starchy, the dark blinds
we're down and the room was dreary.
The blinds were drawn in the dining
room, the cut glass glistened like
lcicles in a cave on the mantle, side
board and center table. The kitchen,
lust freshly painted with green paint
"a very poisonous substance), was
tightly closed, window shades par
tially drawn and the place was rank
with the odor of new linoleum, stove
polish and paint. Call that pleasant?
A tent in the wilderness. with sun
shine and growing sunflower. would
be like Eldorado in comparison to the
handsome, musty, frowning palace.
Cleanliness denied sunshine is not
conductive to pleasant home atmos-
phere.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
Some Suggestions.

AS a general rule, picture Should
be hung so that the middle will fall
about the level of the eye Of person
Of average height.
People who are fortunate enough
to possess both oils and water colors
do not hang them on the same walls.
Large pictures need distance to give
the proper effect Of perspective. II
they must be hung in small rooms, q
good result is obtained by hanging
them opposite doors.
A sideboard cover in coarse gray
linen has a border Of stiff poplar
trees embroidered in cross stitch to
match the design of unique frleze'
When possible, it is a good plan
to hang pictures without wires on
any visible support. 1t wires must be
used they should be Of the smallest
size consistent with the weight OF the
picture.
The ivory and green cretonne bought
to fit up a green and white summer
bedroom proved a dire failure at the
first washing. 1t is advisable to test
samples of such materials before In
yesting in large quantities.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
Very Good Corn Crop.

Mr.. J. H. Cope, near Cope, has a
field Of ninety acres in corn which
will aveage forty bushels to the
acre. This means crop Of $500
!,ushels, and upon being asked how
much it took to run the place, the
manager said $500 bushels, which
tul to it's full capacity. Mr.. Cope has
plants corn and cotton on five feet
feet rows, and his cotton just at this
time is as good as cotton can be,
meeting in the row and fruitful
to it's full capacity. Mr.. Cope has
also aother profitable crop, hogs,
having fine drove of something ov-
Ell a hundred head. These he fat
tens on peanuts, planting from 20 to
so acres geerally.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
Bicycles and Pavements.

Mr.. T. ]. Hayden presented petit
ton to the City Council Friday eve
sing requesting that bicycles be pro-
,,ibited from usig the sidewalks on
Sol III Broughton street from IIampl
'on to the A. c. l.. Depot. Alderman
Sain said he did not think that bicy-
cles should be allowed on the pave
ments of any of the streets Of the
city and made a motion that the BIZ
1ycle ordinance be amended to that
effect. This motion received it's first
reading and will come up at the next
meeting for final action.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
A Good Man Gone.

Mr.. John E. Reeves, one Of our
Oldest and most highly respected cit
izens peacefully passed away at the
home of his son Mr. E. D. Reeves,
Saturday morning. Some months
ago he had slight stroke OF paraly-
sis, and since that time has been con-
hned to his room. Mr.. Reeves lived
to the ripe old age of seventy-six. HI
was one of the most genial and pleas
ant gentlemen we ever knew, and all
Who ever knew him will regret to
hear that he has passed away. He
Tas gallant Confederate soldier and
served his country with gallantry and
fidelity until the surrender of Lee.
lie left two sons and two daughters
iu mourn his death. They are Mr..
6. w. Reeves, of .Branchville; Mr.. ].
Iigon Reeves, of North; Mrs. w. F.
Fairey of this city, and Mrs. L. A.
Fairey, of Gracewood, Ga.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
Other Water Mains Needed.

In discussing the petition Of Mr..
Ieigler that the residents of Low
Nan street be furnished with the city
water, Alderman Wannamaker said
when possible the citizens should be
furnished with water, as no greater
good could be done by the city. He
spoke also of Orange Court and it's
inadequate sTater supply. He also
thought the, city should pay for a
water pipe run on his property by
Mr. Elliot Briggman. After some
discussion it was agreed that these
matters would be looked after as
soon as City Engineer Hawes returns
from his vacation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
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.

From this distance it looks as if
Hoke Smith will clean up little Joe
Brown for governor Of Georgia, but
YOU can't aways tell.
The tenth Congressional district
over in Georgia should either elect
I1ardwick or Eve, and forever get
lid of Thos. E. Watson as a politi-
cal factor.
The report of the Chief of Police
showed a .otli q. 35 arrests during
The month of July with SO days on
ihe public works and fines and for
FIXTURES to the amount of s109.
1t is difficult to pick the winner in
the race for governor in this State.
Several of the cadidates are neck and
neck, and it will take the official
cot Mt to determine who is who.
To-day two weeks the first primary
will be held In this state. If you
want to get the results promptly
you had better send in an order for
Ghe Times and Democrat at once.
We hope the business man who
wanted to lease the city lot from the
city will see his way clear to buy it
outright and build a handsome the
tire and stores on it. Such a place
is badly needed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
Autos Going too Fast.


During the meeting of the city
council Friday evening Mayor Dukes
said that some of the automobile
divers in the city were heedlessly
disregarding the ordinance regula-
ting the speed limit of these vehicles.
I!e said they were very. negleltful in
sounding the horns on nearing street
,trers. The Mayor said that unless
seater caution was observed some
one would be seriously hurt. AS a
result of the mayors talk an ordi-
ence regulating the speed of autos
and motor cycles was introduced and
read the fist tile. When this audi
rance is passed the officers will ne
expected to enforce it rigidly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
Prescott's Locals.

Best kerosene oil, 10 cents gallon
at Prescotts.
Best granulated sugar, Franklin
brand, IS pounds for S1.00 at Pres
colts.
Cut prices al! along the line at G.
w. Prescott's.
1t will cost you money to give us
the "go by" Prescott's.
We are not chasing big profits;
small profits will satisfy us. Pres
colt.
We still have plenty of Mason's
Jars, all sizes, jar caps and rubbers
at cut prices. At Prescotts.
If you care to economize make
your purchases of groceries at Pres
colts, the leader of low prices.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
Man Shot Down.

While seated in front Of his gro
Gerry store in the suburbs near Hot
Springs. Ark, Thursday night, b. G.
Green was shot to death. Bad feel
ing is said to have existed between
Green and several Of his neighbors
for some time. Two Of these, Joe
Denton and Horace Ellisn, are held
as suspects in connection with the
murder.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
Business Locals.

Balance feed for horses. Ground
oats, corn and alfalfa. 55c per bn.
Phone SO. Ayers & Williams.
Ayers G. williams Dairy Feed will
produce milk. s1.35 per sack.
Phone so.
Poultry Powders are guaranteed to
prevent and cure all diseases of the
poultry or money back. Ayers g.
Williams.
Feed Ayers G. Williams Poultry
Feed, will make your hens lay.
Phone so.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
AlWayS selcOne,

Mr.. L. H. Wannamaker, Jr., the
news editor of the News and Courier,
who has been writing the campaign
meetigs for his paper, stopped over
on his. va, to Charleston to let his old
friends Have the pleasure of shaking
bis hand3 He went down Monday.
He is aneHcient painstaking worker
and is filing his responsible position
en- the News and Courier with salts
faction to it's patrons and credit to
himself. Here's the best of luck to
you, Hsyne.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
The City Levy.

The city supply ordinance receiv-
I'd its third ad last reading at the
meeting of the city council Friday
evening: The ordinance carries a to-
tal levy Of IT. mills. For ordinary
purposes 12 IL mills; for railroad
bonds ga Of a mill; for water and
light bonds l 1-2 mills, for sewerage
bonds 2 IL mills.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
q HANDY Device.

A hired housekeeper dcnted a tiny
v at the top of the wire carpet bea'e'
md used it to slip under picture wires
to lift them from the wall. 1t was
also used to replace them with. The
heaviest pictures could he lifted down
is this manner. Such Il device is hahd!
ror women who are in danger when
climbing up and down step ladders
during house cleaning season.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
To Make Rod For Portiere.

If you have La long rod for the
double doorway where you wish 70
hang a portiere, get two stout curtain
poles, lay them with the ends of each
pole tapping about six inches. l1ol'
them closely side by side and sa"
them on the slant. Two slanfihg
edges can then be glued and nailed
with lat-headed nails and there VIII
be no need of All extra brace. 1t Is
impossible@to join fiat ends together
even with braces.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
Merchant Kills Self.

J. A. Crews, aged As, for many
years engaged in the mercantile bus
mess at Winston-Salem, N. C. shot
and killed himself in his room Thurs
day night, but the deed was not re-
vealed until the next morning. Bad
health ano financial reyerses ar CIV
en- nB the cause OF the incident.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
Save Wall Paper Scraps.

Always keep the pieces Of wall pa
Der left after papering room Roll
the pieces together and keep IS pa
per box. If the paper gets faded or
torn, it can be replaced with new
When faded, expose a piece Of paper
tc the sunlight to fade the tints un-
I'll they match perfectly, then match
It against the paper and you will not
regret saving the patches.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
Fine Lot For Sale,

At the meeting Of City Council
friday evening on motion Of Alder
man Sain it was decided to advertise
fer bids for the hadsome lot the city
owns on Russell street. No bid will
be considere for less than $4,000,
and it must be In the hands Of the
City Clerk and Treasurer by noon OF
the day upon which the next council
lLceting will be held.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
DELEGATES APPOINTED.
Governor Ansel Names Delegates to
Convention.
Convention.

Governor Ansel will attend the in
land waterways meeting to be held In
Providence, August 31-September
and is scheduled to make an address.
Saturday Governor Ansel named a
q number Of delegates to atteni the
convention with him. They are:
Messrs. J.:.:I. Hazard, L. H. Enrich,
H. Kaminski, r. S. Farr, and G. A.,
Doyle of Georgetown; P. H. Gadsden,
and Mayor R. Goodwin Rhett of
Charleston; Samuel Dibble Of Or
angeburg; w. J Montgomery, of
Marion; A. J. Matheson and Knox
Livingston OF Benetsville, ad William
N. Otis of Columbia. =.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
Murder ct Bowman.

Chas. Dwight shot and killed a
woman near Bowman Mondey while
they were working in field togethed
Dwight made his escape. What
caused the killing we have not
beard.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
WOULD not REFUSE
SOLICITOR BILDEBRAND AND
THE JUDGESHJP.
In Response to Inquiries He Signifies
His Willingness to Accept the High
Honor.

Honor.
It having been rumored for some
time that Solicitor Hildebrand would
be urged for the position of judge of
this circuit to fill the unerpired term
.ofsJudge Dantzler, and there having
been 40 public expression from MI.
iSHildebrand in regard to the matter,
Inquiries have been made of him as
to whether he would stand for cleo
fioa,, and in an interview with the
News and Courier's correspondent
Friday, Mr.. Hildebrad gave out the
following signed letter which is ad-
dressed to his friends in the state:
In response to inquiries from my
friends in various parts Of the State
whether l would be caHLI"a'e 10
succeed the lamented Judge Dantzler
of this circuit I desire to make the
Sfollowing reply:
'tFor the past ten years have CIV
en- the circuit my best and most Cen
scientious services as solicitor; try
ing sat all times to do everything in
my power that was honorable to as
sist In the administration of justice,
with fairness and impartiality to all
alike, and if now the highor honor of
q elevation to the bench should come
20 me, would be less than human to
decline it; yet it is an office of such
dignity and responsibility that / do
not think any man should enter into
scramble" for it, or be candidate.
in the sense in which other offices are
sought. I mean by this that the
Judges should be sought among the
members of the Bar, for their eX-
perience and fitness, and some times,
as a reward for faithful public ser
vices, other things being equal.
If my friends in the General AS
sembly see fit to elect me to this high
and honorable position, shall strive
to bring no discredit to the judiciary,
but will endeavor steadfastly to act
in such a way as to be agreeable to
my brethren of the Bar, and fair and
just to litigants, and to this end shall
surrender myself fully and complete
ly. Very truly yours, -
P. r. Hildebrand.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16

you 60 10 vote keep tueH IL WAno
Governor.
F. H. Hyatt.
Cole L. Blease.
Congress.
A. F. Lever.
Legislature.
James F. Hutto. 2SSs, (, :.
A. ]. Hydrick, Jr. SssSss
Miles O'Riley. %s;;s.sSsy;
D. H. Marchant, Jr. 'fSfSs
w. j. Zeigler. H.. II
John S. Bowman. -.
Bascom A. Shuler.
Thos. P. .Horger.
J. Rutledge Connor.
Auditor.
T. NJ. McMichael.
Judge Of Probate.
Robt. E. Copes.
County Treasurer.
A. D. Fair.
Cotton Weigher.
Orangeburg-
M. K. Jeffords.
E. T. Edwins.
A. w. Stroman.
q. E. Gramling.
James L. Weeks.
John C.. Kennerley.
Elloree-
C.. Augustus Jones.
A. L. Shumaker.
d. w. McE;achern.
Tilley D. Livingston.
A. v. Moorer.
John W. Wactor.
I Vance
J. M. Dukes.
Otis F. smoak.
Herbert NJ. Antley.
H. w. Livingston.
Springfield
c. S. Gleaton.
R. H. Morgan.
Norway
G. S. Rutland.
C. F. Gibson.
j. Fletcher Baltzegar.
North
Henry P. Tindal.
H. F. Gleaton.
c. W. Livingston.
Neeces-
D: W. Tyler.
q =. Magistrate.
Third District
E. w. Avinger.
J. R. Bardin.
T. M. Fielder.
Eighth Ristrict-
w. NJ. J. Livingston.
Tenth District
w. T. Murden.
Geo. F. Bonnet.
Fifth District
Eugene Cue.
Springfield
Walter C. Duncan.
Township Commissioner.
Elizabeth
Hoyt w. Fickling.
: p. M. Robinson.
Middle
- &c. D. Hydrick.
Orange Z
J. J. Fairey.
Providence
D. G.. Dantzler.
J. I. Shuler.
G. G.. Shller.
M. r Shuler
Rocky Grove
J B. Sharp.
Limestone
S. H. Inabinet.
Hebron
B. F. Axson.
Vances-
w. A. Dantzler.
Zion
N. N. Hayden, @r.
Liberty
J. w. BOlnett.
GoodlanI-
Joseph A. Tanning.
Absolem E. Gleaton.
Elloree-
j. A. Trick.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-16
TAKE YOUR PICK.
From This List of Candidates Who
Want Your Vote.

We publish below a list of the
candidates who have asked the read
ers of The Times and Democrat for
their vote by announcing their can
didacy through it's columns. When
YOU 20 to vote keep them In mind.