davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-20
Providence News.

9t' . 49,
providence school has opened up
with Prof. Waldo Rickard.; of New
berry. principal; and Miss Lola Ev-
ans. assistant.
Z, Eighteen young men of this COM
munity have actually got up enough
courage to get up brass band.
:, miss Carrie Littlejohn, of White
Stone. has retuned to take up her
work as teacher OF East Oak Grove
school.
!: Miss Ella Downing. of High
Springs. Fla. visited her cousin. Mrs.
G. G. Shuler. of Vance, last week.
~. Dutch"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-20
PETITION DISMISSED.
Important Decision Given by the
Supreme Court.

4. .---., +. s.r O.
The supreme court Tuesday dis
missed the petition of 7. ]. McLaugh-
lin for. review of the findings Of
the State Democratic executive COM
mittee in the contest from Calhoun
county with reference to the election
of a supervisor. .s
because there was no notice of
protest served upon ]. u. Zeigler and
because there was substantial COM
pliance with the requirements Of
the act This is the conclusion
reached by the supreme court.
T. ]. Mclaughlin and J. L: Zeig-
ler were candidates for the office of
Supervisor In Calhoun county Mr..
Zeigler received the majority of the
votes and was declared to be elect
ed. When the county executive COM
mittee met to canvass the returns
there was protest filed by Mr.. Nc
Ilaughlin, charging that Mr.. Zeigler
had failed to file his expense account
after the election. The protest was
overruled and an appeal was taken
to the State executive committee.
The Calhoun county committee was
sustained.
There was dissenting order by
Associate Justice Woods in which he
concludes that Sin limiting the state
ment to money spent and not in
cluding money provided. I think that
Mr.. Zeigler did not comply with the
statute. and it seems to ME to hold
that the variance was not substantial
opens the door to evasion of stat
utory provision vitally affecting the
purity of elections.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-20
MUST PAY LARGE AMOUNT.
An Important Decision to Folks Who
Run Automobiles. var.

Il Because he injured Mr.. Benjaman
p. Cue, and his horse and buggy,
with his automobile Durham S. VIII
son, a merchant of this city, will
have: to pay Mr.. Cue the sum Of one
thousand dollars. The State Supreme
Court so decided Tuesday when it
affirmed the Judgment of the Court
of Common Pleas for this county.
before whom the case was first tried.
The case was caused by a: collision
Of Wilson's automobile and the bug
gy of sMr. Cue on the bridge over
the Edisto River, at the foot Of Rus
sell street. The Court of Common
Pleas awarded a judgment Of $1,000
against Wilson, and this has been
affirmed by the Supreme Court. Will
son was charged with driving his
automobile "negligently and reck
lessly."
There is nothing left for Wilson to
do now but pay over the amount to
Mr. Cue. This is probably the fist
decision ever given by the Supreme
Court. in South Carolina as the re-
suit of an injury from an automo-
bile. 1t is an important decision as
it defines the responsibility of driy-
ers of, automobiles and holds them.
responsible in heavy damages for
negligence and recklessness.
!. This case has been in the Supreme
Court for some time and Its decis-
ion was awaited with much interest,
not only by the parties directly inter.
ested, but by automobilists all over
the State. 1t, admonishes those who.
drive automobiles to be careful. 5
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-20

A complete line Of Field Seeds
Oats, Wheat. Rye, Vetch, Rape. Glow
C1 and Alfalfa at Ayers and Will
.lIams.
5000 bushels Of bright selected
Seed Oats and the price Is the cheap
est in years at Ayers and Williams.
Feed Rice Flour to hogs. The
cheapest and best field feed on earth
at Ayers and Williams.
To make big fat hogs quick feed
Rice Flour. Ayers aud Williams.
Brick! Brick! Brick! The best
Columb bia brick at Ayers and Will
llams
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-20
new ROADS WANTED
PETITIONS FOR THEM ARE Fill
i1tJi K K y a ~ "a q. y;
ED. FROM ALL SECTIONS.
Fhe County Commissioners Viii Do
So What They Can to Meet the De-
,,,a,,f1S ~ the E,eonle - ~

- Es. .sEs...s
S. :,i,, ] mands Of the people.
u That the people Of this county
want roads and plenty OF them is ey-
adenced by the numerous petitions
(which are presented st each quar-
lEerly. meeting of the Oranseburg
county board of commissioners, ask
ing. that new roads be opened or
that present neighborhood reads be
made public highways. The boara
takes "a liberal view sof such petit
.:tiens and in almost every instance
gives IT'S approval TO tne requests
;snade. The only trouble is that SO
many. petitions come in that the
work can not all be done at once.
and many requests have to wait a
long time after being approved be-
fore any actual work can be done.
Ks. - The following petitions were filed
q with the board at its recent session.
:gStA&new road from the Rowesville
road, near the line between Orange
and New Hope townships, running
through land OF P. c. Brunson SIS
Z mile and ending at FeldeTs station.
Or. Bfunson offers right of way free.
a new road to begin one mile
northwest 50f Elloree, running be-
tween H..W. Bookhardt and S. w.
s,Bpokhardt'si lands, striking lands OF
AIRS. Matte Livingston and j. C.
,Parler. !intersecting the Cat Fish road
and running : through the lands of
d.. W. Z. Haigler. striking Calhoun
county line. where road will be car
z.ied on by that county and give con-
nection with Lone Star.
5;.j.sTo open a public highway from
sWQodford to the Lexington county
aiae. there to connect with another
proposed road being asked for in
that county, to run to Swansea.
To make public highway of road
!; from Shuler's road to Myers mill
road and road from residence Of W.
o. Dantzier. Eutaw township. across
Sandy Run into Holly Hill township
into public road near T. L. Smiths
TO change direction of new public
3 road being built from Tampy mill
to. the Ninety-Six road and to make
public road from Leysath's old mill
to- the Pine Plains road near w. H.
Knots place
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-20
Don't FORGET This.

Here is one of Josh Billings short
lectures to young men: "Konsider
the postage stamp my son; its use
fullness konsists in it's ability 70
stick to one thing unit! it gets
there" We &onrmend this bit of
wisdom to the young men Of Orange
burg county. All they have to do
is to stick like the postage stamp
and they will get there eventually.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-20
LIST OF LETTERS.
Those Remaining Unclaimed in the
Orangeburg Post Office.

List of letters remaining unclaim
ed in the Orangeburg Post Office fo'
;he week ending October 18th. Per
sons calling for the same will pleas
say that they are advertised.
Mrs. Elvira Almonds. -
Dora Boston.
Nancy Bowman. -
3. Golfer.
Rebecca Dukes.
Mrs Della Gibson.
Jacob Harper.
Alburtus Hayes.
Benjiman James.
M. jenkins.
Francis Jones. Reg. letter.)
Virgil Keitt.
Mrs. Annie Kelley.
J. NJ. Kirby.
Rachel Lreyister
!: Maggie Licsick.
bessie v. Marks.
Maria Kicks.
Mrs. Hattie Rowe.
Mrs. Mary seawright.
R. L. Sims.
Donald Scott.
c. c. Scott.
Bert Shuler.
C. C. Steatherderse.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-20
Holly Hill Pays Cash.

Editor Times and Democrat:
Please state in your paper that the
reports oil the cotton market as given
in The News and Courier from this
place represent the actual price PAID
here is spot cash and not special
prices given 10 farmers on debt. We
think this explana tion is in order
since you say in today's issue of your
paper that Many Of the quotations
given from other towns may be fer
cotton taken in for a debt in which
cent or more above the price where
cash is paid.
J. Francis Folk.
Holly Hill. October 18th.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-20
In 4 BAD Way.

The Aiken Sentinel says: Since a
preacher has called Newport the
vestibule OF hell we are bound. by
civic pride If nothing else. TO raise a
voice Of protest, inasmuch as Aiken
is commonly known as the Newport
of the South. Is that so. We had
Il better opinion of our neighbor than
that.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-20
4 Big Free All,

The Columbia State gave Orange
burg big free nd in the write up
of the Confederate reunion here last
week. and it is highly appreciated.
The only thing lacking to make the
write-up complete was the cuts Of
the ladies who worked so hard to
make the event a success. but it was
alright as it was. barring one picrure
In the name Of our people We thank
The State for its free ad.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-20
Postponed to Wednesday.

The Corn Fair. which was to have
been held in this city yesterday. and
for which great preparations were
being made. has been postponed to
next Wednesday. when il will be
held at the same hour and under the
same rules as heretofore publiShsd |.
The incessant rain made it impossi-
bic to hold the fair Yesterday as pro-
posed. hence the postponement.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-20
low Rates to State Fair.

The Atlantic Coast Line announces
very low round trip rates from all
points in South Carolina to the South
Carolina State Fair at Colum bia.
Tickets to be on sale October 29th
TO November 4th. inclusive. but not
later than midnight of November :.
Tickets will include admission to the
Fair.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-20
How To Live.

Worry less and work more.
Ride less and walk more.
Frown less and laugh more.
Drink less and breathe more,
Eat less and chew more,
Preach less and practice more.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-20
Ayers and Williams Locals.

Holly Hill. October 18th.
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
ELIMINATED
AS SENATE CANDIDATE
Indiana Governor Declares He Is Serving Public, No
Seeking Ofice-Says Tariff Is Issue Which Repub-
1icanS Cannot Dodge

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1s.-"Gray
matter instead Of red lights Is solving
the questions Of the time. Party lines
were never so loose as now People are
thinking for themselves That is the
reason political campaigns are becoming
less spectacular"
Disregardins the opposition within his
own party 10 his plan to have next
weeks Democratic state convention
nominate q party candidate for United
States Senator Gov. Thomas r. A-lr-
shall today insisted that such action is
necessary
Delegates representing every election
district, chosen from the people, are in
his opinion better fitted to settle who
should represent them in Washington
than legislators who have incurred Do
liticaI. obligations and who are actuated
more by party policy than anything
else in voting for United States Sen
ator. And in his declaration Marshall
absolutely eliminates himself as a candi-
date.
He reiterated his. declaration that he
cannot be a candidate for any position
at this time, and IN explanation said
"A man cannot be Of service TO his en-
ployer If he is spending most Of his time
seeking a new job. / was elected gov
ernor for four years, and the people Of
Indiana, my employers, demand my best
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

service This puts me out OF the run
ming for any other Office
Marshall ADMITS talk OF his nomina-
ton for the Presidency is pleasing, but
he believes that the issues 20 be raised
in the present campaign in Indiana
should be national because the re-
election Of Senator Beverage is al
stake Beverage is an insurgent. IN
surgency, while a means to an end,
Marshall insists, consists in partly de-
ceivlng the people. and he and bis
friends are trying 10 influence the State
convention TO a clear-cUt declaration on
this line
The so-caIIed Republican insurgents
would have Us believe that protection
is not a question Of principle, but OF
degree" he said Yet larceny Is
larceny If IL Is wrong 10 steal q team
Of horses II is wrong to steal single
horse.
The issue here IN Indiana, and be-
Iicve in the next national campaign.
must be a plain one OF protection on
one hand and revenue on the other.
1T Is because the people are thinking
for themselves that the direct issue must
be raised The people are all right, and
they are thinking deeply. To this Is
due the so-Called fnsUrgent sentiment.
This country win never return to boss
rule Machine politics and inspired leg
islatiOn has passed away and - Per
cent of the present day Americans think
alike, and believe the same things. They
cannot be forced 10 accept d candidate
GA faith They demand 10 know what
he stands for"
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

TO HOLD BIG RALLY

More than 500 Ladies OF the Maca-
bees Of the World have invaded the
National Capital, and tonight viii
open the first State rally OF that or
ganization ever held in this city.
The rally VIII be held in National
Rifles ArmOry. and a large attendance
is expected. Mrs. Emma s. OIds, Of
EIyria, Ohio, great commander for
that State, vvIs preside and is schedu-
led to make q stirring speech This
afternoon an exemplificatfon Of the
new riTualIStlc work was given by a
team drilled for the occasion The
guard team OF National Hive No I,
viii give a driIl exhibition at the
ATmOTE tonight
This organization now boasts more
than 1,2l3 me mbers in washington The
entire mem bership numbers about
10000 Fifty new mem bers viii be
initiated tonight
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
HISTORIC PAPER
MAY BE RETURNED

Favorable action viii be taken in the
Senate and no doubt in Congress- as q
whole upon the bin to return the orr
ginaI ordinance Of secession 10 the State
Of Louisiana.
This document IS one OF the few re-
naming ordinances Of the Southern
States apDTising the Federal Govern
ment OF their determination TO secede
from the Union. now on file in the War
Department
Favorable committee action has been
taken in the Senate upon Senator Nc
Enery's bin providing for the return Of
the document TO louisiana In com
mentinE upon the proposed surrender OF
the ordinance the Secretary Of War SAYS
that Il would be q very appropriate
thing 10 do and one which would en-
courage more cordial national feeling
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
MOVES TO NEW PIERS

The Southern Pacific Company an
nOUnCe the removal on April % 20 their
new piers. Nos. s. and 20 foot Of West
Eleventh street New York city The
increased traffic, both freight and pas
senEer- necessitated larger quarters. and
the increased facilities at the new piers
VIII enable the company TO give its
patrons better service on traffic to New
Orleans and Galveston, and 10 points
iu louisiana Texas. Mexico, Arizona,
California. Oregon. and Washington.
parture Of the steamship Antilles on
April % for New Orleans viii inaugurata
Eemi-reellly service, Wednesday and
Saturdays from both New York and
New Orleans
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
CLUBHOUSE FUND
RECEIVES INCREASE

The Columbia TurnvereIn is receiving
congratulations today on the success OF
its entertainment given last night n aid
Of the fund for the decoration OF the
clubhouse.
A broken heart was the symbol Every
man resent wore half a heart, the
other half OF which was in the posses
sion Of the lady who was 70 be his part
ner- The dance was under the direction
Of the women's section Of the Columbia
Turnvereiu
The Washington times., 1910-04-19

To properly appreciate the merits Of the Aristo-
cratic Suits you have read Of it viii be well to have
them tried on over LA Adria Corsets Nine
La Cross, the famous expert is here from New York
to demonstrate that La Adria is the ideal Corset
for the vogue Of today. In connection with the
demonstration IS sale of S. models at $500 and 81
models at 1920. The Corset and Suit parlors
adOin, on third floor, and the visitor will have no
trouble in proving the respective merits Of both Suits
and Corsets. There will be no obligation to pur-
chase. Such a bargain opportunity IS linked that
we can we'll afford to write no obligation TO pur-
chase"
The Washington times., 1910-04-19
AriStOOaGC Suits Worth to $50 at 1898

From the beginning TO the end-these Suits
were never in sight Of the cheap kind. The wool
composing the cloth used was from the sheep Of
England or Australia, where mosture-laden atnoS-
phere grows best grass-and best wool. The men
who designed cut out sewed and pressed these Suits
into existence are the arstOcras Of their profession
They know not Of cotton mixed fabrics, cutting by
machinery or sweatshop processes Can't the reader
imagine the difference between the garments-be-
tween the Suits made to sell at cheap price and
these aristocrats in bad luck. The market IS del
uged with the former; the latter are scarce even at
their real value; at S1998 they are like comets
visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-IMpRovED


THE BUSINESS WORLD OF NEW
OMAHA in fact, everywhere east oil u.s.
says:
City.
II is going to grow and expand all
through your lifetime.
Now is the time TO buy property and
That's all you will have to do for the
safe and attractive Investment.
You can buy only through my agency
A lot. 50xi15 feet to alley in rear, on
2nd ave, south front. paving, sewer ana
sidewalks all paid. for $4,000 on reason
A splendid 2-story modern frame house,
adobe lined. which makes II as, good II
not better than. brick. all modern I'M
or ssX7 rods @i5 Alley IN
in first-cass condition, needs no repair
ing; lot all under lawn, back and front
yard; pretty flowers, fine shade s5gno ana ir%,l M
trees, and the price only S3oOo IL 10
Gated on St, near 3rd ave; l.
The best 6-room modern bungalow In
this city, all rooms large and on gr0uno
some mantels. hot water heat, large ce
mented basement with laundry. gas:
and everything to make an up,t "a ,ao1e ~,
modern home; price $1,000. which is SlVol
less than you could buy the lot and put the
improvements on It Located on 2nd
ave-; has south front and alley In rear
ana the lot all unueF lawn, No.hihS ,Stn
ter for the money on the market: $4,000
ash, bal. can be arranged.
on 3rd ave-. a beautiful S-room mod
ern 2-Story white pressed brlck resi-
dence. all modern copVeniences. SCUM
front, on a pretty improved lot ana Deau,
tlfully surrounded; owner asks $f500; bui
1t can be bought for less on very easy
terms.
We have cheaper houses. For In
stance:
$3.50 will buy as neat a house as car
be secured for that amount i-rooH
frame adobe lined. not quite year old;
fine large lot. 50x13o feet TO alley, and
located near 7th East and 1lth South:
$3.50 cash. $50 per month. including IN
saooo-s5Oo cash and monthly payments
for each OF the four beautiful houses on
South Temple and North Temple near
Sth West: large lots These houses could
Owner is old and must sell.
S1600-S500 cash, bal. monthly pay
rnents, for an old three room brlcl
house. with a lot 32xl0 rods. south front
on Tth South, near 9th East. Lot Is
worth $500, TO say nothing of the I'M
proyements.
Have several terraces. earning from II
to II per cent net on money invested and
ranging In price from $4,000 TO $1,000
Don't let your money lie idle when you
can make investments which Will bring
not less than s per cent net, to say
nothing OF the Increase In value OF prop
erty which is bound to come,
Have hundreds of properties in all parts
OF the city and II surely Will pay yoi
to consult me before buying. Nearly y
years In business. no losses for any oi
my clients. means something.
10 West lst South. Phones 641.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
WEST THIRD SOUTH.

The new depot on this street is just
completed, and the Rio Grande Western
and the Western Pacific trains are rum
ming into IL this week for the first time,
In this city, where real estate values are
going 10 at least double In the next year
or two. We have property for sale In
each block from Main street TO the
depot. and are quoting only the very
cheapest property on the street, we
others.
i9kX1154-A corner on an 1S-foot street,
between lst and End West, adjoining the
Covey apartments on the east. The
Covey apartments are built about five
feet away from the west line OF this lot,
thus enabling person TO build on every
foot OF this property and have light on
all sides. without going To the expense
Of light wells Stores below and room
Ing house apartments above would pay
2aXlG5 or 7ixl65, between End and 3rd
West. facing Pioneer park, This Is the
closest in and most desirable trackase
and wholesale property In the city, and
the time is not far distant when this
property will sell for $1,000 per foot, but
49lxS2l. on 3rd West: 115l feet north
OF 3rd South and adjoining the Eccles
Browning Market Place. where are To-
called Is commission houses. This site
with rooming house above. and would pay
from 10 per cent TO 20 per cent net on
the investment. The rooming house
could be leased for IS per room per
month. and n saloon would be a big pay
er, for on the market place no saloons
are allowed.
The above are money-makers, and the
prices Will soon advance; and now Is the
opportune time to buy.
LITTLE LITTLE, No, 1 w. End So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-IMPRovEI

BETTILYoN.
Real Estate and Business Broker.
10 and IL z. Bird South.
Phones 9o3.
MAKING MONEY,
Some men make their money
In business. some In stocks, some
by toilsome saving Of their daily
wage. But We submit to you un-
questioned fact that more men
have reached a comfortable COM
petence through the ownership Of
property-houses and lands which
bring In q fixed income-than In
any other way.
Business requires your sole at
tention; stocks mean slecpless
nights and days OF worry; prop
erty works by Itself for you. with
out your care.
Select it-set 1t TO work-it
takes care of itself and Will take
care Of you.
A good example of this sort OF
investment is found in a double
brick house which we hnve-car-
rying 2700 feet OF land. The
house is modern built-3 rooms
on side-and located close TO
center OF city.
The call for money in another
direction forces the owner to part
with X. The price, including the
270O II. of ground. is $4,000. The
property Is now rented at SS3 a
month. The rent is paid promptly
the first of every month In ad-
vance. 5000 cash is all you need
and $40 per month on the balance.
We do not know where 5000 can
be invested to any better advan-
tage.
The average person looking for
a home has pictured that home In
their mind long before the task
OF locating II was undertaken.
When this home was found. the
price is usually more than they
want to pay. The home that we
want you to see is built In bun
galow style Of 4 rooms; large
and wood. large posts on front
porch. The house is well con-
structed throughout and in ap-
pearance represents a much lar
ger investment. The price is
$1,000 The terms will suit you.
High-clas home. that's what
this is; rooms. located on the
cast bench, modern in gil It's
appointments: hardwood floors.
beamed ceilings. billiard room,
sleeping porch, two toilets, two
basins: basement divided into 4
rooms, cemented; lath and plas-
ter. The price We ask Is low
s6650; $1,000 in cash will handle
the property. We don't know OF
a better home for the price.
We have building lots In all
parts Of the city. If you own a
lot and we cannot please you In
q home ready built. VIC will build
you n house on your lot accord
Ing to your own design. Our busi-
ness Is real estate: we want your
business In that line.
BETTILYON,
Real Estate and Business Broker,
10 and II e. 3rd South.
Phones 953