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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oarot.
wEsTCHEsTER COCNrY.-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
j. :. MHFIAN-

j. ). WHELAN. |
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE IN YoNvv-I
South Broadway. cor. Mclean Ave
TOnkers. n Y. Phone 2495 Yonk,-,
PHILIPSE MANOR on THE Hr-psoy
One mile unObstructed river frontage 20 al
ern residences near completion. Address
PHILIPSE MANOR CO,
Philips Manor. New York
AT YONKERS.-THE BELFORT ETrvS-1,
Apartment. corner Post 81. and Haniiltoo Az.
near Van CortIandt Park. adjacent 70 p,,1
Hill. offers. 3. 8. Z. rooms. $40 $50 ssa ~
GERBEREUX CO, $50 South Brvsy Yonks-
CRESTWOOD-Elec service; seats s,- a.
80 mnts. Harlem r. R.. al impurS. ss-
choice bldg. sites that VIII fairly fun, I,
value: two good residences for sails Or -,
Apply WATSON REALTY co. Esr ~ y
PINECREST.
A gem IN an exquisite setting Of Hu6sor ssv.-
landscapes. on Immediate banks o, H-c,o-
cent trolley ride from b way subway; lot, fsea
up. PTNECREST co. 81 Nassau 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
TO LET FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES

LARGE STORE AND BASEMENT CORNF,r,
FULTON and prange SITS. BrOokiyn: strong
,oOIs; - tns lef square foot allowed Apply
your broker ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

With name and address Of lenders Attorney
April, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

KINGS COUNTY.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
SHOULD BE HEEDFD.
The Supreme Court Decision Mucl,
Needed Warming.


In commenting on the Wilson;Gne
decision The State says ito those
automobillsts having proper regard
6or the rights OF others. and = hu-
name horror of causing death or In
jury, the decision Of the Supreme
Court in affirming judgment. OF
$1,000 found in the lower dourt
against an Orangeburg automobilists
Tor damage to a horse and buggy and
injury to the occupants of the buggy,
will have no effect. Such persons
do not need the fear Of punishment
to make them careful and consider
ate; they respect the common rights
in public highways; and they do not
take chances with other people S
lives.
but there Is another element
that this decision will effect and they
need the warning. Two or three
members of such an element may
bring general reproach upon three
hundred automobiles in a county
and incite antagonisns that should
not exist. There are we'll defined
laws of the road. but since the .ad-
vent OF power&vehicles it is more i'm
portant than ever to observe the de-
cencies of the road"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
VOTE on RAILROAD BONDS.
Voters viii Decide the Matter Toda,
at Ballot Box.

3 =. o E.a -.-- 4. q
Those who are legally qualified TO
vote among the, citizens of this city
will decide today by ballot whether
or not this city will issue 100000
in bonds to assist in the building OF
the Orangeburg railroad and also TO
show the promoters that this city
is interested in the proposition. The
books OF registration for this cleo
ton closed last week and although
the number registered is small, it
is thought that the bond issue will
win out.
The Orangeburg railway Is to- run
from Oranseburg to North. a dis
tance Of 18 miles. This road is to
be constructed by a private corpora
ton and operated by this corpora
ton, but will have traffic arrange
ments with the Seaboard. Air Line
railway, whose line the Orangeburg
railway connects with it at North.
Mr.. William c. Wolfe is backing
this undertaking. Actual conatruc-
ton of the road will begin as soon as
possible after the election ON Tues
day, if the bonds are voted. Mr..
Wolfe is a man that never does
things by halves, and we have no
doubt but that he will push this
road through, not only to North, but
eventually to Springfield as well. We
believe that the investment: Of s2o,-
900 in: the enterprise by the city
would eventually pay it Handsomely.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Will Give Minstrel Show.

The local lodge of Elks will give
the people of Orangeburg treat
some time during the holidays By
p,i;ting OH u minstrel performance
by local talent ut the Academy OF
Music. The Orangehurg Military
Band will be associated with the
Elks in getting mp the entertain
.ment. Mr.. o. X. Wilson. the ac-
complishcd leader OF !hc band. will
he assisted by committee from the
Elks, and under their supervision I'LL
arrangements for the show will be
perfected Mr.. Wilson has had
much experience in getting up en-
tertainments OF this kind, and We
feel safe in predicting that this one
will be success. The particulars
will be given later.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Along the Right line.

President +. J. d. Fielder brought
an important matter to the attc:-
tion OF the Orangeburg County Good
Roads and Drainage League It its
meeting on Saturday morning |hsll
he recommended that the leglsia-
tive delegation be mcmorlali2ed
&c use their best efforts towards hai-
ing passed some legislation which
will lead to a speedy drainage OF
the low lands OF the State SO rs
they could be brought under culN-
vation. The resolution. which was
passed. also urges the congressman
from this state 10 use their efforts
to secure na,ional aid for the drain
age OF the low lands OF til" South.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Orangebtirg'S Good Roads.

In speaking OF party who made
an automobile trip from Charleston
to Augusta the CHRONICLE says they
report the roads in pretty bad shape.
From Charleston to .Summerville. ii
distance OF. IS miles, - miles oil
the road was, good. and the rest
poor. From Summerville to Oranse-
burg. Il distance Of. .54. miles, so
miles of the road was fair, the rest
pretty rough. From Orangeburg 70
Colun bia the road was fair, and
from Columbia to Augusta. BY way
OF Aiken. the road was bad. They
report all the roads they travelled
over in !Orangeburg county AS fair.
Most people who travel over them
pronounce them good.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
What Charleston Needs.

The State says: The chamb ber OF
commerce OF Charleston mas set
about an earnest cooperation with
business men of Orangeburg for the
improvement of the Edisto river and
will raise ten thousand dollars at
once TO assist the accomplishment OF
the project. Not only should the
plans. when carried into effect. yield
direct profits, but. additionally. COM
mercial good feeling will be pro-
NOTED between the two cities. In
that. Charleston has great deal to
gain----what the city needs is init
mate friends among the cities of the
State"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
That Cotton Picker.

We publish on this page an &C.
count of the: working OF the Price
Campbell Cotton Picker i'll q trsal
made. recently in Texas. When this
same machine was tried last year in
Marlboro County the Pee Dee Ad-
yocate said tile work of the MA
chine was marvellous to those. who
saw Ii. Ii got the cotton nearly all
from the stalks and got very Little
more trash than most careless pick
ers get. IT.. picked bale AL hour IN
thick cotton. with only one man to
operate it and 4 little negro hoy
to keep the cotton packed in a sack
to keep it from running over before
the machine finished row." Has
the long. looked for. cotton picker
at last arrived?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
THE MUSIC HALL GIRL.
Comedy Coming to .Acad-
enly of Music

For real good, wholesome and ell
joyable comedy you should see THE
Music Hall Girl" which is Il new
production that achieved success last
season in England and which is be-
ing produced in this country by the
Raymond ~ Harris Attractions (lnc;
who have the sole rights of thLs
pleasing comedy for the United
States. 1t Is farce comedy that
you will want to,.See more than once,
as its reception everywhere has been
most cordial by even the most dis
eliminating theatre goers.
Z The. story is both amusingly and
cleverly told and the plot Is brightly
Illuminated with strong specialtics,
singing and dancing, and host OF
singular feats. The song hits are al
catchy and easiy remembered. The
Music Hall Girl is announced for
the Academy of Music on Thursday
evening. Curtain rises promptly u.
$50 o'clock. Prices 25. so, and 10
cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Ayers and Williams Locals.

4 com mplcte line of Field Seeds
Cats, Wheat. Rye. Nctch. Rape. Glow
e., and Alfalfa at Ayers and VIZ
llans.
5000 bushels Of bright selected
Seed Oats and the price is the cheap
est in years 1T Ayers and Williams.
Feed Rice Flour to hogs. The
cheapest and best field feed on earth
at Ayers and Williams.
To make biz fat hogs quick feed
Iice Flour. Ayers and Williams.
Brick! Brick! Brick! The best
Columbia brick at Ayers and vii
hans.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
A Box Party.

There will be a social gathering
Of young folks and a box party given
at the Four Holes Graded School
building on next Saturday afternoon,
beginning promptly at two o'clock
and will continue until eight o'clock
in the evening. The girls are rs-
quested to bring boxes. Oysters and
other refreshments will be sold. The
proceeds Of the entertainment. kill
be given 10 the school. The public
is cordially invited to come. and take
part in the Festivities OF the occa-
sion
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
GOOD SHOWS COMING.
"Sins of a Father" ana Girl in the
''TaN" Coming.

The theatre season will open in
good style on. Nov. ! with "The
Man on the Box" novelized from
Crawford's book of that name. On
Nov. 5th "Graustark" will be play
led. Everyone remembers this show
from last season, 1t being declared
by all to be one. Of the. very best.
Coburn s.: Minstrels will. be here on
Noyemberaa4. This great minstrel
iseeYen better this season than last:
fAll the scenic effects and costumes
are new and their, usually good show
| is even better in all details. On Mon
day and Tuesday. Nov. 7 and s, the
Manhattan Opera Company will be
here. This company Is in the South
for only six weeks and will play only
the larger theatres. Orangeburg be-
ing the only small town getting an
engagement.
The following shows have been
booked but dates have, not been yet
assigned for them: The Girl in the
Taxi; Arizona Company; Paul Gill
more. in Shubert's New York Pro-
| duction OF The Bachelor; A Wo-
man Against a Woman; The Girl
from Rector's; Buster Brown; The
Third Degree; The Travelling Sales
man; Sins of a Father; Black Patti.
II is noted that among the above are
a number of the very best musical
comedies on the. road, and all Of
them are shows that have been play
| ing to the big houses all over the
country. .4
Among the shows that Manager
o'Dowd is trying 70 land for Orange
burg are: The ), Cat and the. Fiddle,
Wizard Of. Nriseiand; Ishmeal; The
| tampede: Bishops Carriage; Girlies;
Girl from U. S. A.. The Thief; JET
ferson Brothers in a, new play they
are now rehersing; chances are also
bright for Polly Of the Circus.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
- q
Fell With the Pole.

Mr.. John Bryant, a lineman of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. whose home is near Branch
vile, fell with a pole upon which he
was: working on Saturday, sustaining
serious injuries. The pole. was a
very high one and when Mr.. Bryant
neared the top. it fell to the ground,
hurting him beneath, it. The young
man suffered crushed hip and
probably other bones were broken.
He was taken to Charleston for med
ical treatment. The local telegraph
Office was practically out Of commits
sion all Saturday. because of the
breaking OF wires leading to the Of
fee by the fall OF the pole.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
THREE BALES TO THE ACRE.
A Georgia Farmer Claims to Have
Had Such q Yield.

Mr.. John B. Broadwell. a. farmer
over in Georgia claims to have made
twelve bales of cotton on four acres.
This is a big yield. but we are MOI
prepared to question it, as there
is no telling what can. be produced
on one acre Of ground where all
the improved methods of farming are
carefully looked after. Mr.. Broad :
well gives careful seed selection
credit mainly for his remarkable
success.
He says in selecting his seed he
has followed. the simple method Of
choosing one of the best locks from
each OF a given number of his best
bolls and then taking from each OF
these locks only the center, seed. He
has found in seven years OF expert
mentation that seeds from the cen
ter of the lock show termination
average of 80 per cent, as against
rs per cent. from seed from the base
and SO per cent. for seed from the
tip. -
If there is anything in Mr.. Broad
wells method of selecting seed, 9TH
er farmers should adopt it. 1t would
take considerable time and much
trouble to slect seed as he does. but
still if it increases the yield to any
extent. it will pay for itself. We saw
an acre once, that produced two
bales. and We thought that was the
best that could be done, but this
Georgia farmer seems to have beat
it. We wish some Orangeburg farm
er would try Mr.. Broadwel's seed
selection on a small scale. and see
how 1t works.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
MCipilt.s and .Mr:LSillt.S.

Alderman ". W. WannaTaler
brought up before the City. Council
on Friday evening the matter Of
weights and measurrrs. and said he
would like City Attorney Glaze 30
Elraw up IN ordinance regulating
the same Alderman Wannamaker
said such . measure was requisite
for the protection Of the public in
buying and selling. This ordinance
will be introduced ut the next meet
ing and pushed through. There
ought 10 be such an ordinance. and
we are glad that Alderman Wanna-
maker has brought the matter be-
fore the City Council.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Election of Police.

At it's meeting On Friday nigh:
the City Council elected street c"a' :
seer and city policemen. All the liz
cumbents were elected rs follows.
Street ovnrseers. j. 3. Ethcridge;
Chief Of Police. A. Fischer; Poli..c-
men: G. r. F'ickling. Swift Gibscn,
K. F. Jennings. f. A. Schiifley. ]. l..
Segrest. ". II. Edwins and T.. 6,
1'airey. Officer Schif1ley was assign
ed to duty as Health Officer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Painful Accident.

Mr. Fred kemmerlin. of Cameron,
who is an operative in the Spring
factory. met with 4 painful accident
while on his way home from work on
Friday night. lie was on u bicycle
and collided with 4 negro boy who
was also on 4 bicycle. They were both
painfully hurt. Mr.. Kemmerlin had
q deep cash cut over his left eye.
The wheels were literally torn 10
pieces.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Gave Him Twelve Years.

Pendarvis. who killed Winlberly
at Indian Fields campground lasl
spring and WAS convicted OF man
slaughter in the Court Of General
Sessions last week ut st. George was
sentenced by Judge Moss to twelve
years hard labor in the penitenliary
The testimony in the case as brought
out warranted the verdict and SEN
tcnce.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Judge B. II. Moss.

Hon. B. H. Moss, who acted as
special judge at the Dorchester coun-
ty court last week, acquitted b self
handsomely and fulfilled the nigh
expectations of his friends. He had
several important cases to try, but
he disposed OF them to the salts
faction Of all. except those convict
ed of crime. Judge Moss will hold
the Court of Common Pleas as vel:
as the Court OF General Sessions.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
Gave I ;, the job.

The contract the city has With
Mr. j. r. Doyle to hoard The city
stock will expire :I Nov. |. and Mr..
Doyle gave notice to City Council 1T
it's meeting on Friday night that lie
could not continue the contract for
less than SIS per month. City Conr-
ell decided not 70 rcnew ~, CON
tract. but to take care OF the stock
at the city stables.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
FORGING AHEAD
TAX RETURNS IN oRANGEBuRG
COUNTY GROWS APACE.
The Auditors Report Shows an In
crease Of S1,1o4,6 in Total Tax

crease Of 81, ,124, 600 In Total Tax
able Property.
Mr.. T. M. McMichael, county aud
itor, has sent his abstract showing
the valuation of all taxable property
in Orangeburg county to the comp
troller. general. The abstract IN part
shows the following valuations:
The, valuation OF all the real es-
tate in the county outside OF the
city of Orangeburg and the various
towns for 1910 amounts to SS,021!,-
'GaO, aginnst, $2,4SS,240 for last year.
which shows an increase in the val
uation of county property OF $685.
$50.
Real. estate located in towns for
1910 is valued at $1,20l,43O, as
against s1,O60,700, for 1903. THIS
valuation shows an increaHe Of $140,-
730. !
personal property in 1916 is val
ued at s2,36s,O00 for Orangebufg
county. against s2,o77,s5e last year,
being net Increase in personal prop
erty OF s290,l50 over last years Val
[uation.
Railroad property in Orangeburs
county for 1910 is valued at $1,s01,-
l'e4O. against a return of $l.646,7oo
last year. The railroad property IN
! this county is increased BY. S1a4,S2o
which is due to the valuation of the
railroad property, brought to this
county through the annexation OF "a
portion OF Berkeley county during
the last part Of the past winter.
The total taxable property in Or
angeburg county for 1910 amounts
to $s,3sS,o90, against a total tax Of
s7,273,4sO for last year, showing. an
increase of s1,124,6oo for this year
! in tho total property valuation,
/ 100000 of this increase coming 20
this county through the portion OF
Berkeley county annexed.
The valuation ofCproperty in city
township. which is. the city Of Or
angeburg. for 1910, shows an IN
| crease. The real estate In the city
OF Orangeburg. for 1910 is valued at
1929, ,460, against valuation OF
s75e,SGO last year. The increase
amounts to s60,600.
The personal property In the city
of Orangeburg return for 1910 is
valued at s7A9,260, against s762,-
$50 for 1909. This item shows a
shrinkage, owing to the reduction
Of the assessment basis from so per
cent. to so per cent. by the state
board this year on cotton mills.
The railroad property in the city OF
Orangeburg for 1910 is valued the
same as in the return Of 1909. which
amouts to s64,S4o.
| The total taxable property in the
city of Orangeburg for 1910 is ST.
643.56O, which shows an increase
of $4,000 over the valuation OF ST.
5S7,560 for last year.
The taxes assessed on the property
valuation Of the county for all pur-
poses for 1910 amounts to $685.
6S1.s6, which is divided as~follows::
Esstate purposes. s37 s31.4Q; road.tax
isS,39S.Os: school bond Indebtedness,
t$4,630.44; 3 mill constitutional tax
levy, $25.194.27;. special school tax,
$22,S05.44; constitutional dog tax.
S1,9S9. The last four named tax
leyies go for school purposes in the
county.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
NEW YORK COTTON REPORT.

Local spots: E." IL cents.
Receipts ut Orangcburg.
Saturday. >. 1sU
Monday :. :. :. F. -. Is
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25

Wanted.----Good Steady young man
between sixteen and twenty years, as
clerk. Apply TO Cannon Bros.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25
SUPERIOR s P|TISbURG MAKES
 NEW HIGH MONTHLY RECORD

100000 pounds of blister copper, the company is earning about s9S1, 900 net per annum or 65 cents a share on it's 1,495,374 outstanding shares.
 The monthly outputs for the past six months we compare as follows:
 1910 1909 Inc. March ..2,370.0O0 2,035,011 334.9 April ...2,130,000 l 964.000 166 900 May .. ..2.376.00o 2.13S,o00 23s,00o June .2,245, 900 2.200,0 900 45 900 July ....2.224 GOO 2,074,00o 150.000 August ..2.520.0O0 1,970,000 $50 900 Total ia. .Se5,o00 12,3s1 OH 1,4S3sSs
 In any consolidation of the two properties it is plain to be seen that the great improvement which has taken place during the past year in the underground conditions in the Superior & Pitsburg property must have substantial recognition.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25
.* MINING, MARKETS, FINANCIAL ..t
NO IMPROVEMENT
 SHOWN ON SURFACE

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 24.-In the
 face of all the recent optimistic talk regarding the probable improvement in the metal market by reason of the inauguration of a widely extended eurtailment of output. conditions in this direction-on the surface at
 least-are as yet showing no i'm proyement. On the contrary. the copper market during the past ten days has developed a distinct inelin-
 ation to weaken. and quoted prices
 at present are fractionally under those of the recent past and practi- cally at the lowest level that they
 have touched during all the long con tinued period of depression. The ea-
 port inquiry thus far this month has been exceedingly light, and there are
 unmistakable evidences also that do mestic consumption has follen off ma
 terially.
 situation. however, the claims are made by those who are in a position 10 be well inforrned that conditions are actually better than they look
 to be. In confirmation of this opin- ion it is pointed out that certain
 large consumers who have in the re
 cent past bought October copper are urging immediate deliyery-a fact that is construed as indicating that the consumers are not as well sup piled as has been generally supposed
 Actual sales thus far this month
 made at 12A and 125s cents-have.
 none the less, teen disappointingly
 small Despite this fact, however. it
 is claimed by the producing interests that consumption is still running
 ahead of production and that this condition of affairs is bound to be re- | fiected on prices little later on, es pecially as the output has been re-
 duced to the extent of approximately 2O.000. GOO pounds per month. AL ! though the August figures failed to
 reflect these changed conditions, it is
 confidently expected that the Sep | tember and October statistics will
 make the same clearly apparent. In
 the meantime, however, the entire
 copper situation gives promise of be-
 ing extremely dull and unsatisfac- j. tory to all the interests concerned.