The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, May 29, 1901, Image 2
TIIE ADVOCATE.
l'VkMSuiiD Weekly.
-=?
JOHN BELL TO WILL.
Ei iron ani> Manager.
The Advocate Publishing Co.,
(Joint Stock.)
Batesburg, S. C.
SU BSC It 11'TION PRICE:
One tear $1.00
Biz months CO
PAYAULE IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING HATES.
Transient advertisements one dol'nr
per inch for first insertion. fifty <cuts
per inch for noli siil)m|uent insertion.
Sale, Want. Found am' other notices
and Ttusiness Locals, ton cents for ton
words and one cent for each two words
additional, each insertion.
Official advertisements at the rate
allowed by Irw.
Special and other rates quoted upon
application to this office.
COM M UN I OA TIO N S.
The" Advocate will publish readable
letters on any subject of general
interest, when accompanied with lite
newje and address of the writer. Anonand
defamatory art icles will not
b? noticed. I.ive correspondents wanted
in ev^ry section of the ro'inty.
? . , .1 . .
WEDNESDAY May MHll.
Entered as second class matter at tbr
Bnteshurg l-ost Office.
rm" ?
The Epwortb League?a young1 peoples
religions organization, elTeeled in
1S91: and noting under the auspices of
the Methodist Episenpal Church South,
honored Bnteshurg by holding tlieii
annual meeting Inst week with the
Methodist church h?re. This is nr
organization, peculiar to th? encouragement
and development or christian
thought and not vity along the
various line-! of work in which the
membership is engaged.
One and all, extended a eordial
greeting anil a warm welcome to all
the delegates anil visitors, who assembled
here, during the sessl >ns o(
this body.
The League is named in honor o<
theliiitli place of the WesleyV?the
founders of the Methodist denomination;
if we are tu>t mistaken. The
remarkable growth of the League in
& chapters anil members, is an index of
the popularity * 11,vs^rganiy.aiion,
Hfcjling These annual
gatlierM^^^PW^i's hriug goad to
thtf communities in which they nr*
Wg held. New acquaintances are made;
new associations are formed; new
k thoughts are expressed; new ideas are
evolved whit li broaden and liberalize
our own views upon various questions:
and thus imbue us with renewed zeal
and effort, personal tact, begets personal
attachment, persona! attachment
enlists p rsona! sy mpathy and a closer
brotherbeed.
Unity of action as well as unity of
thought, is necessary to the highest
g i d in moral and religions aim and
i Hurt?no less than in material things.
Joyt lis ar d pleasant ae.d profitable
tc us, lias lctn your stj y among us 1
We feel assured that the bene
dictions of your coming, lias 1 ft the
impress of yo:r grace and christian
la at ing never to be forgotten.
?? v ii?>|>?' v?( vernnr .ah rsweeny willj
refuse to accept tlie resignation of our I
holigerar.t ITiitcd States Senators. It '
is not ritclit to have our State thrown
inn t urir.oil, hy a I oat ml campaign.
We hive tlike I ivit.li s i:n >f (li leading
trcti in on* Sta'i an 1 they are of
the same opinion. South ikimlinn
I ns its share of polities during t lie rcg- j
ular campaign, hot to have one foreeii
upon lis, nil oil' year, we protect. In
no way can good come to either of tin
oand'dates, or will the I >. in n-ratn
I*
paily ami state lie li edited.
The program of the conference v\ j.
carried out, as given elsewhere. Yin
eonmiitlee having charge of the program,
(lid their work well. The vari
oils papers read hy the young I;i?Ii<*.I
ml pi iTl h'li.eii, were w ell prepared
Si nil showed t hat earefnl tlr.light had
hecn given to their preparation. We
have attended several young people's
conventions ami must say; there was
morea* tent ion given and more tinw
allot tell to the young people of tin
eonfereiire, than any it has heen om
privilege to attend. Sunday mornii u I
a eonaecrat'on service was held, I
w Inch a large number took part .1
was a most imprce-ive serviee iiul-id.
A crowded house prei ted Mr. Wats i
who preaeheil the nun nil s jinon
II is text was "ye shall see travail o'
IIis soul <11111 he s'lt i-lled."' Tli s si r
men was listened to wit ii m .rke l at
tent ion hy the large congregation
present. In tlie afternoon :i yi.iin;- !
people's inectintf was held, at with I
able addresses were made by yoiiitj!
ministers. It was a most enjoyahh 1
service. Sn( <!?y ev< tiin^ t he confer- '
enee clotted.
Jtev. Mr. Wait preached an mstruet '
ive M't-iniiii. This beloved old mar. ba- '
won many hearts in our town. Th
closing words of e\<>rtation of 1'res
Watson were full of tenderii'*ss and ex
cellent advice to tlie loyal Kpworth an
Thus emitd one of tlie mi-t interest- 1
inn and lonff to be renicmbeied ser- t
vices ever bult* i i our town. t
Subscribe for Tlie Adv? rate?Tl v
Lot \\c< tly in fcVulli ( niolli.a.
#
Kpwortli League Proceedings.
Thursday evening Pres. E. O. Watson,
culled the Conference to order;
and n magnificent audience filled our
beautiful Methodist church to its utmost.
That Methodist can sing, every
one know; wl;o know any thing. If
on?' wants to heur soul-inspi*itig music,
they should go to a Methodist
meeting.
After devotional exercises, Pres.
Watson, introduced Bishop Chandler.
This is the first time our town has
ever been honored with the presence
of a real liishop. Many wante'.l to see
one and their desire have been grati-lied.
Bishop Chandler is by no means
a curiosity; but a man of iitclectual
power; with practical sense and above
all, filled with the Holy Spirit.
His address was masterful and every
one in the audience seemed to catch
every word. We court it a privilege
to have heard this distinguished divine.
We cannot give his address;
lint it was masterly bandied. The
Bishop believes in his cliureli; what it
lias done; is doing for the world to-day
and what it stands for. There was no
silly grand stand talk, but an able
presentation of Methodism.
; Program Commencement Gxcr!
rises South Carolina Co-Ktlucational
Institute.
Sunday, June 2nd.
11 A. M. Baccalaureate sermon,
Kcv. T. M. Bailey, D. 1).Greenville, S.
C.
S. Uo 1". M. Sermon, Ilev, T, C. O * I
Dell, Columbia, S. C.
. Monday, June 3rd.
10 A. M. Annual celebration Fidel;
mil. Pierian, I{obt. )C, Lee and Gwalt.1
ney Literary Soeieties.
s. :t<? 1*. M. Exercises by students of
I preparatory school.
Tuesday, Juno 4th.
10 A. M. Oratorical Contest, Jno. C.
i j Sheppard Medal, Sophomore class.
11 A. M. Declamaiiation contest.
Bailey medal, Freshman class.
N. 4."> I'. M. Annual concert.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE fiTH.
'I 10 A. M.'Annual iteuniou Alumni1
1 Alumnae Association,
i Address by Dr. W. \T. Smith, (class
9?.) Baltimore, Md.
E-say, Miss Mary Fugle, (class '91.)
| Cameron, S. O
4-tt IV M. Art Levee.
C. 30 P. M. Dress Farad.' S. C 0.1.
Battalion.
"<.30 I*. M Graduating ex'reises.
Annual Address, llenry S. Hartzog
I.. I, D. Olcmson College.
Delivery of Diplomas by President
Mailey.
Wagoner.
Wacknki: S. C , May 27th. 1901.
Dear Advocate,
Such a rain as we have had we have
never before seen ami we are real old .
Our little town is still in the ling.
lull 111 1 v
Say? in reporting c.ur picnic you
left oir the best speaker, (so the girb
say.)
A primary election was held here
lust Saturday, for Magistrate, J. It.
Minnie at.d C, ]. Jones were the candidates.
Jones w on by .* handsome majority.
The Hoard of Trustees met this even- !
in;; and elected Prof. IV. S. Peterson
it? take charge of the NVagener High
j Selicol for the followitig term. With
jsuch a man as I'rof. Peterson at the (
! head, and with two lady assistants, we
| hope to have a school second to none.
''Sambo"
?
(D'utleinen of the,Jury
For June term of court for I.exington
county, w h.ich convenes on the I
second Monday*
Henry J C'orlev (colored), Ceo. ('. |
| Haltiwangcr, Jno. I). Jacobs, Felix I
i?uigess,* wil ? l>(', Al. till I US Koitll,
Arthur U Tax lor, (ieo. A. Chapman,
1'anl Mabns, ,J. 1*. tjlioaly. Thus. M. [
l.ippurd, Win. .1. < "aj re, .1. L. (.ileum,)
Aloulir.e h Kaminer, Ciiarlio M.llook i
.{obi. I . Cuninlaiider, Macon (iunter.
I bos. J. l>y kes, C. I). Uarr, .Inn. 11.
run. .1, ( '. <iuod?\ in. E. J. I lite, L. 11. vrrison
Cralt, Marion Stoudemire. Luther
1, (>; nit, 1'eter n. Edwuids, Mark I
A Cor lex, S: 1 at l.indler. Win. M. j
.Moots, .las Hall, J. Luther Shull, T.I'
Al. Sightler, .las. T. Olliver, Albert It.
I I
lavlor, C baaiuel (.'iout, John J. Ky-!j
ZL'r' _____ | I
Coming and tioiiitf
.Mr. I*. J. Holers, a prominent ami'
ueee.-.-ful lanner i f the Samaria, n in j
town to-day.
Mis. Joel Minick and M s- Mi lie were
.ii town shopping Saturday. ' ^
Mrs. Kt-rna^han went down tc Col- (
iimbia Tiuoday. i
Mr. Pope Cato, a sulntanti.d farmer
oI Moiielta ami Ins dang.iter Miss Lu
t
'a, tvere here Wednesday I
Miss Belle lloKlon, who has been ,
coil lined] to her bed some time on ae-j j
count of a broken ankle is improving t
and will soon be at Iter post at X. I'. ,
' untii's dry floods and millinery
-lore. ?
Mr I' (1. Hartley of Summit, called I j
si/ ii- Wednesday, lie is largely ' ^
' njiat'eil in naval stores and is a most
agreeable gentleman. I
Mi--s Can i?> Kiil-on stayed over a few ; i
lay- with her friend Mi-s* F.va Jones. | r
Sin- has n-ndc many friends during her !
Sltjllll' II.
Co', I'. X. flunler of Columbia, was
down loseeliis father Saturday. We y
arc always glad ro sec X. a
Mr J. A Haul s of I lie Saluda sid?, Ii
va- in tow < with some ten rent (that V
as) en! ton last week. Mr. Hanks is v
lie of the hcst men in his county. o
l-'or lack i f spare several eommnni- J1
\it:i ii< have heen crowded our. Ilow- ! "
ver, thev will he publislied in restj"
ivceks issue. w
Mrs. II. R. Murehersnn and little j",
Uiss T.ueia, are with the homo folks.
it
VIr Mnrrhcrson having neeepted a
all to I he ('en t nil Pr *sl?y t erian elm roll ' 8
hey will in ike their future home in
he good city of Anderson.
Contractor Hunter is pushing the j<,
vork on the Kaminor building. When c
ompleted it will be a handsome struct- ^
ire. i h
OUR TEACHERS '
COLUMN.
c
J
Mr. Editor, Please allow me space ,
for u few words. I want to tell you a (l
conversation I heard a short while ago |
and its impression on inc. c
Two boys having gone to the post- ?
office and gotten the mail, talked to- t
gether going home. As near as I c.yi s
remember, it was like this I
Frank. "Say, Ilarry what's Hint #
you've pot in that bundle?" Harry.
' It's mv mail. I ordered some books
and papers from Street & Smith and (
they have coine. I tell you they are |
line if they are like the others they |
sent me last week. Don't you want i
to read some of them?" j
Frank. .What are they?" Harry.
"The papers are "Idle Hours" and
"Happy Moments"; the books are Rob j
Me/foy, the Daring Hero", the Robbers
of Cordon Paws'' and "a Life for ,
a Life. They sound good don't they? ,
Frank. "1 have'nt had time to rend ,
much. I've just finished Emerson's Es- <
says" tho and I want to read "Long ellow's
Poem's next. I don't see how
yon keep up with your studies and
work reading all that .stuff " Harry.
Oil, bother the studies. I'd rather
have one of my books than ail of Jyour
Emerwons, }'m going to Colorado as
soon as 1 (I rush school, and
make a man of myself. Belter come
with me. We'll have a rare old time
capturing those robbers."
Frank* 1 oan find plenty to do right
here, and I hav'nt got the money to
spend on a good time, that for from
home. You slay here and work or 3*ou
will never linisli school. You have'nt
got any business w'lli those hooks under
your arm. Its' a waste of time to
read them, and time Is money. No
boy can afford to throw away that
mm li time. Your father is paying
your tuiation, so you are throwing his
money away if you don't employ your
time better than I bat."
Ha-ry. Ob, go oc Frank, you are so
1 reacliified. j'm going to read anything
I can get if it is spicy .It makes
you want to do something, I will get
there after awhile. I expect you'll
hear of me before long in tlie Wild
I Weal *'
This was tlie conversation. Have
you chosen your boy yoty I picked
mine before to dozen w.rdshad pas'ed.
' there was mi mr of swagger about
; Harry that was not prepossessing at j
all. And this was the fruit of his
I training, the result of constant association
with swaggeting bullies. The
evils of cheap, trashy literature were
at once suggested to me.
The habit of lending Is one of t'..e
best of habils. But not, w lien the reading
is of the pooiest and least instructive
kind. The taste for 1 teratore isan
acquired one. It must be cultivated
Consequently, if boys and girls read
a, iitUmer lul n n,l <- a?ot loan! yt rn K*C ytutV j
their minds refuse to take substantial
food. Notice the novel readers, 1
mean these who read cheap, exciting
romance of the I.nuru .lean Libbv kirn* j
continually. '1 hey are discontented
I with their position. They feel that
they are ill.iscJ, and not getting tlieir
ilne". They dream of doing great
things and live a romantic hast, I?u'.
the healthy m'nd is not aiTected this
way, by reading these same bocks.
Why? Because it does not take tliem
seriously. The books are read by Ibis
class, exercise or rcc-cation, from a
critical standpoint, so t lie conclusion is
that only a mind which has been fed on
the meat of good sound boons, and at
lie same time, is balanced l>y goo i
common sen. e : can subsist on the socalled
sweets. Therefore, lot qll our
boys and girls read something else than
these 2."> cent a year monthly's and periodicals.
In a sense tlicy can't
avoid them. For the publishers ol I
these papers don t care whether you I
are a subscriber. They are merely advertisers
and send tlieir papers to any J
body. They c in afford to. But don't "
r?*ad them at least until you know I
a bat you are reading, they all contain r
matter which isn't lit for the young or
old either as for that, and newspapers '
nearly as bad, tint young people as a ^
rule doiil take to newspaper. What
ahull they read then, do you ask? Head y
ibe Bible. There's not a grander "
piece of litrati.ro In existance, and iu> "
home Is without it 't'l nr., .r I
looks to, that are cheap and w liolesouie
.lie writings of lr*i,ig, Hawthorne,
llryant, Longfellow anil a.I the great
American clu sirs are now published
n so cheap a form that they are in
r.-acli o! ail. <>i
The tiouhle is this. Teachers in the ''
iiiblic schools, do not give tin* alien- |
iou to grammar and literature, that
hey should. 'J hey t? ach gru'iunar in r
a J i iTiincti ry way, Lttame they must,
t'lie student docs not put into pracice
the principles druiiimed into his r
lead bccaii-e Iim is not accustomed to r
lit ill, they are odd and awkward. Le. f<
he teacher urge him to read stand.?ro
/ooks, and encourage linn by reading ti
Mth him. l itis is the planting of tor e?
eed. Tile student, if lie has ordinary 01
ibililies, sees ti e point guineJ and
oirsaes the advantage Thus Jiis
knowledge of English gruuuiini is tj
trengthciicd, and his taste for reading (|
i cnltiv;it, ,| The teacher has n gicnt
esponsihility, hut w hat few realize it, '*
vaults slio
S. "
'I
"There is only one chance to ;ave
on r life and that is through an nperlion"
were the startling word* heard
iy Mrs. I. If. Hunt of Lima Kiilge
Vis., from her doctor after he had
nuily tried to cure her of n frightful
ase of stomaohe tri u'lle and yellow sj
mintliee. (!.ill stones had formed a nil u
he constantly grew worse. Then Julie ai
?gan to use Electric Bitters which |j
. IiolIv cured her. It's a wonderful II
toniache, I.iver and Kidney remedy. |?
tires Dyspepsia, I.oss of appetite. Try T
Only 50 cts Guaranteed. For gj
ale hy F. It. Cuiiter, Druggist.
Buy Sholton Mills Flour, it
> unsufpassed in quality.
end your orders to D. R. ^
laltiwanger. c,
\
[
.1 ?w - - V
Pathetic Pictur? ofihe Aband
omul farm
There,is n deep pathos in the pictur
?y W. L. Taylor, called "The l'assinj
>f the Farm," which appears in tli
lune issue of The Ladies' Home Jour
lal. The bowed and gad-facel ligur
if tlie lonly widow, standing with otu
land on the open door of tiiu waitinj
oath while she takes a long 1 isl loot
it tier old home, makes a strong uppea
o the feeliog-*. The sad Noveuibe
ky, the distant misty hills, tlio closet
muse, the deserted barns, and ubov
til, the dejected figure, bring a lumj
into im**Vs I In ir.t,
Several years ago Bishop Chandler
,hen a young ite-ant Methodist mini
ter came to Hntesburg and delivered
nissionary address. That address I
well remembered and has been recalls
?y a goodly number of our people.
We remember a conservation te
years ago, we had with Mr T. J. Ker
naghar.in which ho predicted tha
Dr. Chandler woi id bo trade a Bisli
ap. In his young manhood he gav
evidence of qualillcatious for so big
and holy an office. Right worllnl
does he adorn his position
ENGINES
BOILER*
GIN'S and PRESSES.
Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist. Oil at
Fertilizer Mill Outfits; also Cm pre
Cnna Mill and Shingle O..tilts. Moil
ing. Bridge, Factory, Furnace anil Kai
roa<l Castins; Railroad, Mill, Factor
and Machinists' Supplies. Bellm
Parking. Inj -dors, Pipe Fitting
Saws, Files, Oilers, Etc., east evei
day, Woik 150 hands.
Brig'it Boys Started in Bu me:
Tlic puftllsliers of tlie famous big illusnrat
weekly ncwsuipvr, l'i:\ssvt\ \vi v in , j
now placing representative* at every ;io?t oft
in South Carolina anil they ile.lro t<> h'?uh t
sei vices of capable hustling agents In each
the following towns of Saluda county;
Hiilge SSpring, Saluila ami Wards, and
many other towns as are not already supplh
The work is profitable ami pleasant. A port!
of Saturday or.ly |s required, Oyer .''.OOO agei
I are doing splendidly. No money whatever
required Everything is furnished free. Stati
arv, rubber stamp, ink and pad. advert 1st
matter, sample coplec, etc- Copers ore ship]
to tic paid for the end of each month. 1 hose i
sold are pot charged for. write to c.rtt Publi
lug Co., Wllliaiusport, Pa., and uieution T
Ahvocatb.
For Sale.
J offer ftir Sale my residence wi
fourteen acres of land in the town
Batesburg On these premises are
good orchard, vineyard, pasture ai
iisli- pond. A very desirable home i
deed. For terms etc., apply to J.
Etlieredge, Columbia, S. C., or T.
Kernaghau, Batesburg.
Deafness, Noises in the Hcatl, \
Positively cured l.y II arti.kv'r t:.\u I/nji
TM-r.<-?r M , ?-?? > jr l""r tight t?* ttie aitivil yi
ol the disease, and lias effected such remarl/i
cures l|iat ;|ie greatest hopr is held out t*
sufferers, no matter how bad or lnng->*!iull
tlie case may lie Ovk iioti i.k wi: l. t'i'itf: a
ordinary ease, ant! will be sent securely pack
linn pom-papi wim lull Hirer turns and tc?
ikiiilit 1a hin|i receipt i'l iI ii"*- I'rilir din
from JAMSS K. IIA 111.KY. 2:\. Stockdale Ito:
South Iainiheth, l.oiuion, KNUI.ANI).
The ilciit Hlooil Puriller.
The blood is constantly being jiui
lied by t|ie |ungp, hyer and kidney
Keep these organs in a healthy cond
Lionjnnd the bowels regular and yt
will have no need of a blend puritl'i
For this purpose there is nothir
equal to Chamberlain's Stomach lit
Liver Tablets, one dose of t tin will i
more good than a dollar bottle of tl
best blond p irifier. Price, 25 cent
Samples free at F. H. (.-outer's.
Our Clubbing OftVr.
The State (semi-weekly edition) an
1'tiE Advocate for $*2.'.i5 a yrar, $1.2
for six months. Regular price of hot
papers $:l.00n year $1.50 for six month:
I'lie Tbrice-a-Week World and 'I'll
\Dvocate for $1.65a year, 85 cents fo
iix months. Regular price of both pa
?crs $2.03 a year and $1.00 for si
nont lis,
the Advocate nii?l Atlanta constitution (wcel
y) I year $1.75 cents, tlx months ?<o cents?Th
idvocate and Atlanta semi-weekly Journal,
'car $1.75 six niontcs Do cents.
Semi-Weekly Journal ami The Advocate
car $1.50, six months 75 coots. The Karme
Indent and 'the Advocate 1 year $I.'J5, sil
nonths cents.
[TIE NEW YORK Wol.RI)
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
ls (lood To you as v DaII.Y and Yol
(iKT IT AT TI1K I'ltlCE ok A WkkKI.Y.
It furnishes more at the price than any otlie
ewspaper puhlishcd in America. Its news scr
ice Cover.sail the glol.c and is eijualed liy Ilia
t few dailies, lis reports from the llocr wai
ave not been excelled in thoroughness am
romptness, ami with the president ial campaign
tnv iii progress it uiil he invaluaiile. It- politi
... ? riMiiini uii|>arii.ii. This facl
nokt'K it of e?i>ecial value to you at thistlue
If you want to wateli every move of tli? prem
nlitical campaign take the Thrice a Wert
rorlil. If you want to keep your eye on thi
rusts?and they need watcliing-take tie
liriee-a-Week IVoild If you want to know alt
>reipi> developments, take the Thi'ce-a Weet
rorld.
The Thrice-a-Week World's regular snhsciip
on Is only Sl.no per year. We olTer this ur
pialed tiewsjiaper and Til E Aiivoca i y togetliei
ie year for $1.65.
The regular subscription prion of the tw<
l?crs is no.
The News and Courier (weekly edion)
mid Tiie Advocate fl.75, his
tout lis (to cents.
Prices will be made upon application
?r other combinations tiian above,
ubscriptioiis also received for any ol
ie above papers singly. TIih rate?
noted arc strictly for cash in advance.
Write to or call on us for good read
tg. We offer you only The Best.
Tiie Advocate,
A Fast Bicycle Killer.
Will often receive painful cuts,
trains or bruises from accidents,
cklen's A rnicn Salve, w ill kill tit'
in and Ileal the inju ry. I t's the cycst's
friend. Cures dialing, Chapped
tnds, Sore Lips, Burns, I'lcers and
iles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c.
ry it. Stdd by K. B. Ounter, drtigist.
Fine Cotton Scctl Cor Sale.
I linvc for sale, at 41.00 per bushel,
ie * * A11 Fruited Cotton Seed " Will
eld two bales per acre if land is prop|y
prepared. You can see sample at
, W. Sollce's store. JONAH ll'TE.
BfcWW??M I mi^Wk
p ^ Every Fruit I
e Grower ? To I
Call And See I
~ ? How My New
0 n CANNING
a MACHINE
' U Cm Cm Hit
< ^ >. H Fruit & Make
1 ^5 vj/ Him Money
r Do you know thai out of $25,000,000
,1 paid for canned fruits last year the fruit
Sowers got $3,000,000; the canners
e rest. The many growers live ir.
I' poverty, the few canners in luxury.
If you want to make money in the fruit
business, do your own canning. You
' can't do practical, money-making work
on a cook stove, but you can with the
a new T.C.WILSON CANNING MACHINE.
s 1899 patent, which I am selling. <
. It is i compute canning machine of j
^ lied iron A ftrt K>i is In the middle, star*
rounded by water It nukes the water bull !
{ with inuring rapidity, and Is Just the thing
,1 for washings, slaughterings, ttc
| Weighs 27 pounds, and can be placed in the j
bouse or yard. Will can 40U to 60O cans per j
day. You not only can compete with lact
I ortes, but by putting up fruits when fresh
get better prices. j
Send foe circular containing teitirwonuls *f
i people who have used !.
y A. L. Eargle, Delmar.'S. C.
I SE3I
J. I. CHAIN SKPERATOR &
TRACTION AND PORTABLE
ENGINES.
^ Parties in this State have given lis
testimonials that the smaller ease Sep
erators thresh out 180 Bushels Oat's per
hour and give splendid .-fttufuutiou in
11' every way.
J" WRITE ME FOR CATALOGUE
AND SOME STRONG
I' ENDORSEMENTS OF HOME,
S,' PEOPLE,
rj E, J. NORRIS,
?s Edgefield, S C. j
rtl j
| W. L. HARTLEY
? BARBEK. :
I have opened a brut-class barber!
simp in the rear of the Frst National
IUi.il V.... ...ill ..i ?
. U,. n i Iinvii vl IIIKI 111 v suop
on clean, with fresh towels, keen razors
and sharp scissors. I guarantee satisfaction
to one and all, When you need |
lot
sh. a hair cut, don't forget to turn the coriik
tier at the bank building and I'll do
the rest.
tUATUSBURO, S. C.^s
* DON'T Fail to VISIT
jiL B. AsMl
t & 0c+, i
snt |
f? Johnston, S. C.,
New Northern Grown Seed
,L, * 44 4 * Onion Sets
44 ,4 ' 4 4 Seed Putatos
>- LEESV1LLE COLLEGE
i": AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
)U Has the largest patronage in it;
history.
?d Spring Session op us FEU 1*2.
In
. Special oilers for pupils entering
s" promptly. Ten new pupils provided
for by cclargemett of boarding hall.
Now is the time to enter the COMMERd
Ig OIAL SCHOOL. Courses in Hookkeeping,
Short-hand and Typewriting.
i.
K L. II. IIAYXES.
" President.
* UlariiugcM
Arc long reniemhered by the friends j
I* ;1 iul Pfl'nlivuc of l-:-' 1 "?
...... I.ir unui' illlll J^rooill. |
v\ Ii<-ii they are requested to be u ^ueet
y receiving one of The Advocate'^
, beautiful weddin-j invitations.
' h" 1 IKK!
The Ilauiiltcn, I'.iown Shoe Co., ol
. >t. l.ouis, Mo, will civtf your baby
. born during the year liHJl, ii> lir.-t pui
of Shoes Irte. 'J'hey are made of tin;
Vici Kid, ai d wear well.
! .vKiWi1
I
F')U SALE 15V i
, U X. Gunter,
! I
RATES BUR 5, - - S. ('.
L. M. MITCHELL;
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Hours*
H to I) .1. III.
ti to 8 j?. in.
7 :30 to 0 p. m
Tortured A Witness. (
Intense siill'ering w.is endured by ^
witness T. I.. Martin, of Pixie Ky,, In
Have this evidence : "I coughed cvory j
night until my throat was nearly raw
then tried Dr. Kings N'm Discovery J
which gave instant relief. I have used
it in my family for four years and rec- i
coiuciid it as I lie greatest remedy for '
Coughs, Colds ami all Throat )
Chest and Lung troubles. It will stop
the worst cough, and not only prevent" '
lint absolutely cures Consumption, q
Price fiOo and $1 00. Every bottb
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at E. B "
Uuntcrs Drug Store.
\
Notice!
No floods, will ?ure draw my pond
Saturday, June the l*t. Bring your
seins. $1.00 share. Floods prevented
drawing the 25th., May.
H. II. PA DOE. T.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
ms<&~
Central Time at Jacksonville and !ani?uk.
Emteri Tlmo ot Other Polnta.
Bohodula tn Kffoot Jan. 27th. 1*?L
"OUTHBUL'SO. tl0;?"
I ?t*iJ> Daily ex bo
?v. Jacksonville (P. "TTSia TTTp f,' >ra
" Savannah '.so. Ky ) 12 .'op liuoa 4iilp
" Barnwoil t2,p 4 t'ia
Biechvilla 4Un> 4?n 818?
Ar. Colombia fl uI( a lua Cifip
Lv. Char!e*~ton.'(bo. iiy 7 Oft ] 1 0 m 6A/J
bummorviPe 7 ?la LJuunt fluOf
Bum hvil... b?'a>UUa 7U/p
Orangeburg -j Ziii / 4na 7 Shy
, K?U**Uio 1J Un 4 28 47?
Ar Columbia ..... II Qua n
Lv. Augusta, ?So. ky.) 3 0yp ntuv <>
L?-Oratiitevllle UMplolJp ...
Lv. Ailteu 3 x i 7 i4u
h,7- TT?u,Vb 4u2p U?lp .....
Johnston. _ 4 1."pll3uo
Ar. Columbia, 1U. D.I 453p 2 10a
Lv. Columbia. tBUg fct flA/p 0 2u3 Vttp
Jf Wluiiuboro 7 1.jp 7 2.'^ 1J 3T>p
.. hei,?r?i 8 1 Ja 11 ,'4p
. I}P?k.Kln ?a;ip 8 48a 114op
Ar. Charlotte V 2/p 9 4loji2$l*
Ar Dnnvll'.- . 12&ln Ttep TTia
Ar. Klchmond . <10ua ?2ftp!
Ar. Wajhlngum . f53a esvp iU15a
.. tfi!h"?.r*v'p* Kii) o io? ii a^p n 2-vi
1 lillauolphia 11 l"m i Yta 1 8fa
_ . N' v ^ r- 2 0.ip fll-.nl 4 lfa
Vl'OolumWii 777 7777 n 4..ai 8aou;'.'..7.*.
Ar. Spartanburg 3 ipp||| 35,
Ashovillo 71311 a 4t.-j|
Ar. Knoxvli.'e 4Ua| 7?)pl!!i!'7
Ar. Cincinnati j TSTp; ; V"nl~~
Ar. Louisville t , , 4^1 7
SOimiROUXU. NO.S3IKO.35|NO.81
Daily'Daily ox 8u
Lv^.misyjnT ~
Lv. Cincinnati . a l<lK ~l
? *,,"X!?1V0 Tiw Tzui 7777
.. ?*h0,vllJ" sou. act"?
Spartanburg U 43a 0 IBp
Ar. Colombia, satpl Oaop
SI?P^K*M> S&PjUIju Pfml
ri .Ii ^ Ult OOfcp; UflLn ?i0p
- B'.i-tlmore 8 27p flfca, 5 22?
L^V. "'hi gt n (fo.Ry) PSOpIll l.'n 83&J
Lv. Richmond .. Tio5p;I3uIm
^ TSbalTSp
Lv. CharMto ? .7777' TWaiVEo ??fl
:: i^H.n sS
.. (w7 \r OBOa lllOp a<7n
winnslx.ro . 10 lfla 13 00a ooto
A r. Columbia, i Bldir St II Sta 1 jo, 7 oca
^.v* Oo'umV.a, tU. D.) 11 Ha 4U0a
Johnston IUn J 33,
*r frcn,?" ?? :
Ar. AlKon 2 2Uli 7 9 i/k
Ar. OranllAYtUo 2 13p 7 lFn
Ar A.iguf.a t, 2J0p 8 00a|l0 20a
Lv (loiumbla (So. liyj 40th> TiR. 7 oAa
KlngviJo i u-p 2 82,1 7 56,
" ?<ran,-obtirif. 5C3a saVu'mIk.
Brnurhvilb? rtSp 4 2D> 1
" S;,,,im?rvlllo TJi$
Ar. ( barb- ilon , _ J^. ^
? BiiuVvn^ Hy > Tiiii 75i
Kla* kvi 0 I iup, 57^ t ^
" &\ ro: - U4p! 812a
..i wnnali aoap! 5 "Alu 10 20a
Ar. Jiii ks inviiit* <p. s.i 7 4..j>. ti 2 80p
Slooptnii Car Sorvio,.
F^uUaili U0T -rvio- betw?
:.l an<1 !>2?Now York an l Florida Llm'
; l,ul,i-v,VxoopL Sunday, composed oxclusituiy
of Pullman fln.-st Drawing Kooin bloepI111:.
Compartment and Obacrvntory Cars leiT'Vi1
v )"rk> Columbia nnd Kt. AiiRus'in,
I u'linan vc-ping cars bctw?m Augusta and
r 'V,\" v! i*"w o?rV' .rV"- 'i"ll Augusta to
o".' .!'o,:k.._Va. ,l.?-kvlllo. Parlor cars bo
mn-H V i.nnes.un ftHU L) llUTIUUn.
I Kos. tl And York and Florida Ex:
pre.'8. Drawing-room ?'<-oi>lna oar* between
i Augusta and New York. VvJlJi;8n drawing
room sleeping ear* bc'.ww u Port Tampa. Jack4
.uvllle. Suvnnaah Washington and Vow York.
Put'man slcuviuf oar# between Chur.otte acJ
I Kii-hinand. Dining cars between Charlotte
vud >nva-iauh.
N>s. :l> and >0?U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing-room buffet HleoD'.u,*earsbotwo.-u
J.ickxxiivtllo and New York utu\ Pulltttan
s ee. ittjt ears betweoi' Augusta uu-.l Chariot
to. Dining ears *orvt> all meals eurouto
Pullman ruiim er.rs Doiwwn -Tacksonville
i tad Columb u uu route dally between Jueksonj
rille ?sd L'lnei.uuiti, via Ashoville.
FH.vNK S. GANNON. b. H. DABDW1CK,
T' ird V-l". A tsen. Mjr.i Gen. Pm as'-.
Washington, D. 0, Washington, D. 0
W. H.'t A'.O.i. R. W.HLTNT,
As l Lien V'as5 Ak,i1? Dlv. Filial. Ag't..
At.until, Gt Charleston, S. 0.
frff Iff = >hrl
r i ~ i *+ 'z i 5 ^1
^ 7; ^ ? Q- J
ilhtilO
nmm
~ = : ~ "5 7 ; *
i *** I \ f- ; a
i * __! <?+
1 E-=C = f <H
1-1! ill 115.0
? ? J?i < "" |
? L ? I r r DO
'f' < ~ ? ! c '
!; 5 E! ' ^ 6 II
d 5- 7 A%2 m
? E 7 " ?' -f ?; ^
m\m
\ " , - H ? H
M - i = M - H
||!2 =i= l z Zj
5-1 "iC : - ; ? - * -i
fl = 3 3 IfliHl
: - ~ JL.'^ j x "8 ; I I
i! 21 = * = ^ H
S" =J = -J'il'LJ
l! - !i = =f ? Z
f| i |t|i!&n
_1 EL 7 r[71E T
V VNTF.D At "ITVK MAX OF tiOOD CIIA It AC
er In il<-li ver and collect In South I'molina for
ild c?tal>li*hc<l ii.iiuil.icturint; wIio!#*h1c hon?e.
?<) a your, (oiro pay. Honesty more tliau e*
i rlrnco ri'i|niM'il Our reference, any lunk iu
ny city, hnchete tclf-adilreoeil ntani|i?"i en
elope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 3;u Dual
orn St., Chicago.
G. P. COBB
Dealer in
BUGGIES,
'w^aoisrs
E^TT3E2nTITXTESE:
tlTAhvnj*
:askets and o,r
ylEI'ALIC CaSFS' H an J.)
'ohnston. S. C,
us your Job
^Vork.f^ There is no deiiand
1 oo small and no
>riler too large for OUR
JTOCK OR FACILITIES. I
t -
si
I fl I
CLOTHING.
mm
We have just opened the prettiest
line of Clothing ever brought^to
this town. Only the latest styles.
Come to^-^
X-i. 3D. 0~o.ll~io.23A. Sz, Co,
The Leaders.
Oo23A.e 123. 303LCL X-iOOlcI
Yon needn't buy, but you will.
We don't appologize for the low character of
our prices?don't have to, so long as the goods
they're attached to are so highly respected.
SATISFACTION EXCHANGED: OUR -BARGAINS,
YOUR MONEY.
We have on'exhibilion. a new line of Plows,
Hoes, Stoves, in fact, every thing in the
Hard-ware line. New goods ariving daily.
T. :Q_ STORES.
It May be Shameful.
But every chance we get, we jump on
our prices and tread them down.
ZETettsI ZEEs/tsII
Straw and Felt just received at prices never before offered, and quality
anno 1 ?/.
iu any,
SlioesI Shoes!!
We have a line Ladies and.C hildrens Slippers that is yours for economy
and solid satisfaction.
IDress Goods
Laces and Imbroderies at all prices that equal any on the market in prio*
and quality. Come to-day, don't wait 'till to-morrow."
J. C. GLOVER
B. F. FORREST k CO.
Staple and Fancy
O ROGER I E'S' ! _ f~~' ~ ^
TOUACCO
CIGARS,
HARDWARE,
LEATHER,
CANDY
We have our candy made by reliable'people especially for our trade. Guar. <
anteed to be fresh
Dry Goods Low as the Lowest.
t SALUDA, s
Buggies & Wagons!
H e now have on hand some |
?of the best IiUftGIES, WAG- I
r^3k ^ ONS, HARNESS ami SAD- I
/n. v///^\ We sell the Tyson A Jones 1
^ A,\' tp^.\.J/\ , A Buggy ani* *',e Piedmont 5
^r^^v^igX"/jzu3?- wi-_-%?ggN\v/V Wagon?there are none bet- I
JI*7[yJf!. 4 ter. Also cheaper grades. I
Vliy^iV\sv/ x7\)\l'When in town be sure to I
VxT \ y\X / come round and inspect our I
\ ' 8U* k of Buggies. Wagons I
SATCHER AND COLEMAN, I
SALUDA.- - S. C- I
EVERY ARGUMENT I
And claim needs proof to make it 1
stand. Our proof is our goods. I
NEVER IN THE I
History of our business have we had I
such a volume of Bargains for you* I
OUR STOCK I
Consists of every conceivable class I
of Pin/mo -1 A
? .* 11*. i n i i^Hi?uie
best!
Steadman & Riley's
Batesbiirg. S. C.
SMWMMwmwm wmwim wwwwwwwl*
| BOOK, JOB AND |
I COMMERCIAL PRINTING, 1
Neatly and Quickly ^ |
| Executed at |
| THE ADVOCATE OFFICE. 3
fliUiUJUMWUitUtuUUiUiAUUiU MiUiU iuiUOtiuUWUiufi
/ \ J