the people's recorder.(columbia, s.c.) 1909-09-11. · the. people's recorderi (s a...

THE. PEOPLE'S RECORDER i (sA Journal* Of Nows And Opinion.Pnolishod livery Saturday From Our

* 0*n Buildinff at Orangeburg, S. C*

áülJSCKIPTION KATES« AovANOR-Onc Year, ll.Mi Six Months85 cent« Three Months. 50 eents. in advunceCity Subscription löeeEispermoyth.payabieat end or Month.

.COMMUNICATIONSTHE KEOOltDICU will puUlsh liner and raMonal communications on subj eels ol lieneral interest whim tliey ureoeeompunu-ufey the mimes and uddressesol me authors,and are nut of a defamatory nature, anuwhen imUtcient cash ls sent lo pay Torset-up"-no eliarue for si>U«e. Annony.mous communications will nut be noll ccu,we do not return rejected ir unuscrïpiii-uuless stamiis are sent, for sam«î. Notices01 muit;iaKes. births, deaths, lost, foimu,.ste.. Ä,odn>s ea-.:h Insertion of et«ht lines

MaKO*5 jill; postal and express money ordersi;ayaole;ço .

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C! l<\ HOLMES Editor andPublLslicr.urauKcburir. S- c.

DR. E. D. WHITE, - Stato Agent,R. E. RICHARDSON, Business Manager,SATURDAY^ SEPTEMBER 1.1

AL.L, aboard for Columbus, O.to attend the National BaptistConvention. Are you going? t¡

IT should be entirely out oforder for any citizen, white or

colored to knock Orangeburg.

JN pulling, let us pull alto¬gether to make this one of thebest places on earth for bothwhite and colored-the industri¬ous and progressive classes.

THE North Pole discovered byDr. Cook ten days ago and thencomes the news that eight or tendays later.the same North Pole-was discovered by commander,Peary. Who next?

IT always pays to aevertise. Itwill pay better if the advertise¬ment is where it can be seen byall the people, in white papers

.'_wJute people and Negro pa^pers^for Negro people. Everymerchant -in Orangebürg whowishes colored patronage shouldput a'card in this papet_and letour people know that their tradeis wanted and will be appreciat¬ed. Try it and watch results..

THE more than one column ac¬count of the North Carolina Mu¬tual meeting at Colombia somelittle time ago, to be found inthis "issue of the Recorder speaksfor itself. The N. C. Mutualsare a great concern, they 'do notdo things by halves, We com¬mend this great institution toour people everywhere. Themen at the head ol it are amongthe business giants oí the NegroWorld.

MORKIS COLLÈGE Notes andthe large two column advertise-'ment of the college, both to" beseen in this issue of the Record¬er wilkbe refreshing informationto the thousands of< friends tothis institution over the State.The college opens this year onSept. tiüth. The President statesthat the prospect for a large at¬tendance, is assured'. Sixteeninstructors in the facility, menand women all of Whom are grad¬uates from prominent/colleges olthe country. Many usefulindustries are to be taughtthis year which, in our opinion,is a step in the right direction.Let the friends to Negro educa¬tion rally to the support of Mor¬ris College and to every otherinstitution of learning for therace.

PORjaaore than sixteen yearsthis paper has made its weeklyvisits to thousands of South Car¬olinians, some have showed theilappreciation for it by paying al¬ways in advance, and regularly,while others equally as able oweus from year to yeai'. Thanksto Heaven ! we are beg|nniTig toknow our friends as the daysand years go and come; thanks !also because we are- getting to

And We Arfe Glad to See lt.

Boots, Shoes, Trucks,, Dress

Good Homespuns,:checks a

Outing, the best ever offertGood Bleaching-at .

Table Linens atA Pretty, line of colored, R<10-4 Bleached and Ujibl'ej100 pieces of good Percal,Good Spool Cotton," guaranA Good Sea Island Homes]

Baby's Shoes from 25 centsBoys' u " $1.00 to

I could go on and mentI ask ONE ant} ALL. just iiáud be Convinced.

r. iiG5 ¡JW!

19 W. Russell Stre31'PHONE /l402.

1HÉt.he place ;where we are notobliged to credit subscriberswho promise but never pay,are going to; "hue to the urie"this fall and winter in sendingthe People's Recorder to oulythose who can trust us ^by pay¬ing for the paper in advance.Others who promise and ne.ver

pay can get their reading matterelsewhere. We are at our booksnow and as soon as accounts are

fully mado up they will, be sentto subscribers.

The Coming City Election.

Every citizen of Orangeburgwho wishes to see the municipal¬ity go forward and not backwardis éxpeoted to take, an interesttri the election of Mayor and Al¬dermen next Tuesday.With the spirit pf prpgresá^d;|-

advancement to be; seen ;in al:most every hamléfr in SouthCarolina it would be a pity ifjthisproud city should take any back*ward steps.There are. two. good ¿pen

named for Mayor ü,nd several jsafe men,. as lawmakers named j ^as fit for Aldermen.., We can on¬

ly hope that economical businessmen will be chosen, to preside3ver the destinies of the city.Pick out the best and safest menwho are interested in the truéwelfare of the city and vote forihem without bartering off your/ote, is the advice we give our.caders.

School Openings.Voorhees Industrial School at

Jenrrark, S. C., will throw opents doors for students on Oct 4th.benedict College, Columbia, will)pen this year on Sept. 29th.Schofield Normal and Industria1School, Aiken, begins its thisrear's session on Oct 5th.. k Mor¬is College, Sumter*!"-opens ^forts second year on Sept 29th.Vre you ready? Lf not, geteady and have your sons andlaughters enter on time. *

Morris College Notes,

1st, All old student^ and thosentending to enter for the firstime are notified that the comingession will begin On. Wjeânes-'lay, Sept. 29th. Glasses will bemmediately . formed and workicgun without delay.2nd, We have a strong faculty

if sixteen instructors, who; are

;radi ates of eleven differentolleges.3rd, Attention is directed to

he following new departmentsnd courses : of instruction:)ressmakirig, Millinery Work:,'Jookiug, Shorthand and Typè.-/riting and1 Agriculture. TheSchool, of%. Music fias' beentrengthéned, and much atten-.-;ion will be giv'en ta Voice Culure,

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ÍHÜIHliiHHHS12 y2 Cts. COTTÍ

I LOI Have Something That Looks £The Largest and Cheapest Lot

Suit Cases, Hats and Caps Ever"'SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE Of«TER

nd yellow;; at.. -

id for the money, at. - i, J

20c, 25c, 30c, 35c,ipts, just the thing for Early Falichèd Sheeting at - . 2Qc30 inches wide, at - .*

iteed to sew on äpy Machine, atpun at' -

,,V : .

'.'Lace,Certains from'3!to 81.50 a pair.; Ladies', Shoes fi$3.00,: , Men's,idü Goods and Prices that would.3 CALL and SEE thel inmerise SIYOURS FOR HONEST AND SQUA

EO. V. ZEICÛ \ \\V k .'..'...'.: iiiOHA

4th,' Ail students! are réqi1 i redbb piing their own; sheets/ rjillowsases,i comforts .pi»'blknkëuS.;.to,w-i(?,1a ¡«.lid table-napkins,- .. ., .

5th; All '

young women "willwear a uniform suit both on Sun¬days and, in, the classroom.These dresses will be neat andpretty but not expensive. Asall these uniforms will be ""madeit the College, parents are urg¬ed not to prepare dresses fortheir daughters before sendingthem.

6th, The great increase in thehumber of students Calls for ad¡Ütlorial expenditure for bedroom furniture and dining room

md kitchen radiances. Now isthe time to send in at»y' an4. tM}moneys for the College.7th, As there will be a,verj

large attendance, all studentsire notified tb^cojm^ ^

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President.-- u f-r -'

("iv. . i 'v.-...-v;j .» -,Jaiored ^tate Fair To' Meet lt Eates-

\| Jrnrg, s. C;The next Colored State Fail¬

s-ill occur. at Batesburg, S. C.,November- eighth to twelfth,ii neteen hundred and nine.WHAT THE COLORED STATEFAIR HAS DONE FOR'.-'... THE PEOPLE,

1st-It has given the best ex-dbition of the thrift and pro¬gress among the Negroes everbown in South Carolina.2nd-It has afforded them the

lest opportunity to meet theirWends and acquaintances fromII parts of the/State.3rd-It has convinced all theeople that the Colored peoplean get together from. all partsf the State and have a -goodime without fights"and fusses.4th-It bas demonstrated )the

ict that Colored men are cápa¬le of conductiong,' a great jEn-31'prise... ii ;< «j :. :, ... .

5th-It has lifted- the coloredeople in' the estimatioin of them-,elves and the white; people; ofie State.Get ready, prepare'your exhi-

its; arid attend the Coloredtate Fair at Batesburg, S. G.,iovember 8th to 12th, Í909.

portant Notice Tb Thc Col¬ored Teachers Of Or-: angebargCoanty.

All teachers who attended theummer Institute from August;h, to Angst 20th, arid hold firstr second grade certificates, canet them renewed by applying> the Supt. of - Education withi endorsement from rae. .

-Yours fraternally,N, C. Nix, president of Color-I - Teachers' Association § ofrangebnrg Co.

OKS GOODletten

, of $rj-Goods, Clothirfg,Md¥ Oran¿burg, S C,.S / .

::- :afî. -,

. igK 5c. per yard.. -.Äg. 5c.Wnd^c

t40ciV'and 50c. "

?Dresses, at 15c "«¿ 25o,' 30c, 35c "

8 l-3c-"2c. per spools

' *-J|l 5c. per yaad.cents to $1.00 per pair,om $1 00 to $5.00.I* $1.25 to $6,00 ii "

...

take-up the whole paper,ocklthat I am ShowingIE ÜBALINGS, ) '

¡LEER,NGEBURG, 8. C.

ti Only the other ,day the paperstold the stbryxof a man who trav*1éleííjall the way- from Indiatíaito Massachusetts to trace. andbuy back an old family horsethat he had sold a few monthsbefore. Ever since the horsehad been gone, the man's wifehad grieved. Her condition hadfinally become such that herhusband gladly paid à largerprice than he.had received, andcheerfully bore the cost of anexpensive trip besides, to getthe horse back.In the same week New Eng.

land newspapers recorded thetragic -death of an old man whowas Hviofir. comfortably with a

rrjarried datightçr.in a town nearBoston. The cause ascribed was»JWlnaf^r th^iarj^; wherfehadfspent most of his days,

ajbdj ^bicti he1 had left for à pre-s ,u inably easier existence. ' J "

j There*also appeared, lately, inon¿'oí the maga^nes. a descrip¬tion; of ^he pàthêtic'j làst actwhich mark s trié' 2.*al abandon-,merit of i an old farm-the auctionby Which the homely householdutensils that have.'bOr'ne so inti¬mate a relation to the home aredistributed among ueighbors towhom tjiey have no special sig¬nificance.. ; VSimilar things are constantlyoccurring.. To any onè with in¬sight, they disclose the depth ofsentiment which lies hidden evenIn the most unemotional of lives.For young people, especially,

they are full of significances.Nothing is more natural thanthat a son should say: "Fatheris getting too old to live aloneany longer, liie land is all run3ut, anyway. We might as wellsell tne old place and bring himlo vj', here with us, where hecan be more comfortable."

It is the beginning of tragedy,folland is ever so run out that itloes not produce a harvest ofiièmories more'precious than the3est crop of corn it ever raised.ion can make the old man corn¬'s- -

iorjbable, but-^yon can » rarelynake him happy.The roots of an bid tree go

leép, ^nd the real susteiiahce,héy draw comes not throughmch obvious tap-roots as foodind shelter and clothing; butjy little threadlike fibers hiddenrom sight, twined about; every(tone and penetra tipg everyrtoud. It is ill transplanting;uch a :t'rée.-Youth's Compan-on,:: .- -.

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A Friend ToTeachers, Ministers andStuden^bói Orders Sent.Anywhere. x

LEEVT LATESTi LE¿plN& TAILOR,i2iSTaVyior street, columbi», 's. o, f

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- &T - 'Phone, 819, - "«8

Court Proceedings.The Fall Session of the Gener¬

al Sessions convened on Mondaymorning, with Judge EarnestGary presiding. Solicitor P. T.Hilderbrand and Court Stenogra¬pher C. H. Glaze were at their jrespective posts and .the jury-j jmen were in their places,Monday was Labor Day and a j

legal holiday and so the court; ?

didn't do much on, that day. The 1grand jury, however, did not failto remain at; work, passing on

several bills handed oüt to themby the .solicitor, so as thecourt would lose no time in get¬ting to work Tuesday morning.The cases takeli up and tried

Tuesday were as follows:J.-F. Graydon, housebreaking

and larceny, guilty, six monthson the public works of Orange-burg county. The case agaisntDr: W. H. Brown, (white) whowa3 charged with storing liquor 1ir^-. violation of ,the j law, was jfound guilty and sentenced toserve three months in jail or paya fine of $100. There are twomore cases pending againstBrown for violating the dispen-sary laws.

Hattie Neal was next tried forgrand larceny, she pleadejd guil¬ty and begged the court's mercyand was sentenced to twcjl yearsin the State penitentiary. Rosa.Cobb; was acquitted of the chargeof assault and.battery, with, intentto kill on her cousin, Jane Cobb.John Morton and Eugene Smithtwo small boys,. pleaded guiltyto housébreaklng and larceny,on seperate counts, and were

gi ve u four and five months re¬

spectively, on the Qhalngang.

i -i -fin nm -

Alfred Middleton, assult andcattery with intent to kill, fiverears on the chaingang. AnnieJones, violating dispensary law,.bree months in jail or pay $100.humbert Jeams, violating dis¬pensary law, sentenced threenonths or $100-Tho next case was that of

Muller Fnrtick and SolomonHipps. indicted for violation ofthe dispensary law. The juryfound a verdict of not guilty aato Furtick and guilty as to Solo¬mon Hippis* and a sentence offour months or a fine of $150.

-, WANTED-Second hand bagsand,burlap: any kind; any quantity,anywhere. RICHMOND BAG COM¬PANY, Richmond, Va.

MERCHANTU TAILORING.j; ' .'. :"v-

Now is the time tohavèyourFall and Winter Suits andOvercoats made to order.We carry the LATEST Stylesand most-choice selection ofSamples that can be had inthe^United States.Reasonable Prices have

been arranged to suit eachone; accDrding to his selec¬tion.. "FIT" Guaranteed.,-.We solicit your patronage,one and ALL.

J.W.DANIELS,Prop.

'Phono 330. 9 3. Church St.Orangeburg, S. C.

aCollege

M ANNOUNCEMENT. ^T:EÏWKP M^CKNIGrlT BKAWLEY, A. M., D. D.,

.... Président.flo t^ \

SESSION1 OF 1909-1910.Fall Term will begin on Wednesday, Sopt. 29. Students,

old aud new, are urged to be on/hand ut the opening.DEPARTMKNTS AND cooitsKS OF STUDY.

The Divinity School, Academy, Gruniraur Sshool,School of Music Commercial School and School of Do¬mestic Science will be operated.Among the new features will be Dressmaking, Millinery

Woi'k, Cooking Shorthand'and Typewriting and Agricul:ture. Special attention will be given to the courses

leading to Teaching, Business and Industrial Arts.Young ladies will wear a uniform suit in the class room

and on Sundays. This rule is in the interest of goodtaste and economy, and will be strictly enforced. Parentsare requested not to prepare dresses for their daughtersbefore ¿ending them to school. The uniforms will be madeat the College, and will cost less than similar clothingbought and made at borne. . >

EXPENSES FOR BOARDING STUDENTS.

'Board, permonth...$6 00Room rent, heat and light. 1,00Tuition.. 1.00Laundry work.75

$8.75Young women can dd>-their own laundry work, and save

75 emits; but they must provide their own soap and starch.'A discount of ten pep cent will be made for cash pay¬

ment for four months in advance and to ministers' chil¬dren, Special changes'.for. instruction in Shorthand andTypewriting will be two dollars a month.

EXPENSES FOR DAV STUDENTS..:: 1,1 i

Tuition in the Academy;............$1-50Tuition in the Grammar School 1.00

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/ Music.-^Instruction on the plar.o'or organ will cost $2foi* eight lessons. r ..: «

: [?' THE: GRAMMAR SCHOOL. '."

... The five upper grades will be maintained.. In th!*» do»partment the student will cotnpjet^ Arithmetic, Grammar^Geography and United States History. .?

GENERAL INFORMATION.Rooms are furnished with bureau and. looking glass,

iron bedstead, mattress, spring, pillows, bowl and pitcher,t. ».wi chairs and rues. Each student must provide twosheets, two pillow slips,, comforts or blankets and twotable napkins. Each young lady should provide herselfwith two dark wash dresses, dark aprons, substantialshoes, a waterproof umbrella and rubbers. Every articleshould be distinctly marked with the owner's name.

NOTE CAREFULLY.ijgT A College-Month is four Weeks AU bills ave payablefgmi In Advance.

For further information . address the President,Box 328, Sumter, S. C% .

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