The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, August 20, 1902, Image 2
?? ??M??????t
THE ADVOCA .'E.
Published Every Wednesday
. ]
JOHN BELLTOWILL, Editor
...August 20 ... .
llatesburg's outlook for u good business
season seems brighter now than
ever. The new ginnery will induce
more business to come, to our town,
*nd more money will be in circulation.
We are coming up surjly.
It is an unusual thing in this Slate
for farmers to begin to study scientifically
the subject of ^oil-preparing
and soil-cultivating. The meeting of
?>ver 600 farm irs at Cletnsnn College
last week needs no explanation save
that the farmers of our State are thoroughly
aroused to the benefit to be derived
from expert fertilizing, and from
every side which will render better
products.
From the various reports that we
can gather in scanning the newspapers
the tobacco crop in the eastern part of
our State "cenif to be of a better grade
than usual, judging by the high prices
that are being paid. The great question
for our people to solve is the raising
of more t han one murket product.
We in the peach region have long ago
realized that necessity.
The school question at Butesburg now
j s an absorbing one. We are not content
to lend our imaU force to the betlering
of school conditions in our community,
but we want others to feci a
tangible interest in the provision of
better school facilities. You can take
itasa fact that whenever interest in
education at a place is at its heighth,
that place is bound to succeed in every
other line. We have the nl?ns rwnlv
lor a good school; we now want i'oiicerted
action.
i
'l'hal l". X. (Junter will be elected
as onr next Attorney (Jeneral, no one
need doubt, lie has conducted a manly
campaign and deserves well from the
people of his home. Recognizing lis
right to the otlicc he seeks, by virtue
of hard work, with a successful rec-rd.
coupled with the fact that iie is our
> boy, one whoui we have a just right to
JS j ?... oi-ninl nf. let evrrv ballot have (inn
? ?> u. v II ,
B free from s< In
M vance we join friends
hearty congratulations!!
Afler the weary march of almost
three months over every county of our
State, the campaigners of both sections
will wind up their work this week.
The campaign presents the rema.-kable
condition of no difference as to issues
involved, hence the selection of the officers
for the various places will be
controlled largely by personal popularity
and ability to fill I lie position.
Many men, who nave gained something ^
of a nam - as prophets, have admitted
that many of the political nlumu ii>?^
year are us jet unphicked?it mo..is'
that no candidates h ve won any de-|
aided ei conragcineut. To campaign
forty counties and to attend many extra
meetings testify to the physical
and mental exertion ncce siry f< r si c'i
a method of winning .. nomination. 1
We donht not that this campaign has
been the producer of yet unseen!
changes ill our primary system.
_______________________________
The campaign is over and the various
candidates are waiting to know the decision
of the white voters of South'
Carolina, it is needless for us to say
anything in behalf of the candidacy of
I)r. Tiuimermaii, for his record as nu
otlieial ir. various capacities is well
known, hi- high chui actt r and nohility
of soul has hcen testified to by every
one of his O) poneiits Tin* high plane
oil which he has conducted his cam-1
pnign is admitted by all. entire y free
from appeal to prejudice or passion
Not one of his < pponen'.s have given
ev 'deneu of clearer endcrstanding of
the vital issues, or a more thorough
knowledge of the fourth ns of govern
inent. It goes wit hunt Miyinjf that the
Vote in this sccl'on wi 1 prneti?~ully he 1
ho lid for our li noted and helowd fellow
citizen, who as Governor of our , j
proud ccinmnnwrcalt It, would rellect
credit and honor aid command the!
e i.fidencc of every iti/.en, as widi iis 1
those abraad. We will rejoice to see
Dr. IV. 11. Tim merman our to xt Gov-' |
eriior. <
' i
Mr It. II. Ilolston, dr., of Monetta, 1
was in town Wednesday.
1
All Jtatesliiirfj rejoices to have our I
friends, Mr. ami Mrs. .1. YV. Pond, in I
our midst u^ain YY'e hope they will ?
remain tintil denth <lo we part. Mr. ;
Pond has opened a fir't class grocery j I
in Harris' old drug store, where he i
will he plad to see hisrriends. (
/
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>
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GAINING GROUND.
l%tA Neighbor'* Writes of
j His Gratification at Dr.
Timmerman's Gain
of Ground.
Mr. Editor:- It is very gratifying
for me to learn that, for aavcrul
Dr. \V. U. Tiuimeruiau has ihvii gaining
ground ia )iIh canvass lor tin* Governorship.
We may well despair of
the Republic, whenever it shall be demonstrated
that, in t hnoslug between
candidates for otllce the people will
value "the gift of gab'* more highly
than tho superior intelligence, valuable
experience and lofty character. All
of these latter i>r, Tintinerinau undoubtedly
has. That he possesses an
intelligence of a high order none will
deuy. His experience in the atVuirs of
State has been exceedingly varied. He
served four years in the House of
Reprtsontatives. He served four years
in the Senate. He served nearly four
years as President pro tempore of the
Senate and as Lieutenant Governor.
He certainly, then, ought to know
something about the operations of the
legislative department of the State?a
very important thing for a Governor to
know. Resides all ?his, he served four
years as State Treasurer. Ho ought,
therefore, to k: ow thoroughly the Hnnu-isil
affairs ? * the State?the most
important th'og of all for h Governor
to understau I. As to high character
I>r. Timmer?nau is the -cpial of any
man that ever lived. Neither in business,
nor in his domestic relation, nor
even in his politics lias he ever been
known to do a dishonorable act. No
matter what may he said of the other
candidates for the Governorship, no
One will be found to charge l>r V?r. 11.
Timmerman vv ith any sort of dishonor.
His good character, however, is not
niciely negative. He lias always dej
lighted in acts of positive benevoI
lence For forty years, he has given
{ so freely to his church and his scnool
| that his worst enemy would not dare
! to call in question his great liberality.
j Twenty?five years ago before guano
I was generally used the people in the
| country around l>r, Tinimerman's old
homo wore nor as independent in
i money matters as they are now. In
! fact, most of them were poor. It wan
I at that period that 1 > r. Tim merman'?
generosity was of most bene fit to the
community, llis highest charges for
nedieal services were exceedingly
| Moderate. He has saved many poor
uien from bankruptcy and despair by
! giving them at critical times doctor's
; bills that otherwise would, for vears, I
have hung like millstones around their
necks. For years lie employed excellent
teachers, boarded them, paid th-mi out
of bis own pocket, and sent them and
his cliiHtcti ton school house two miles
Y- T-ii i?/II? e t.? ' -i - ? W * ' frigv "t'rff, #t
bors were invited to send to the school,
and such as felt ab'e paid fortheactual
time their ehildrcn were in attendance.
Although, in this way. most of the expens.*
of the school was borne by Dr.
Timiiierinan, not one word of complaint
ever fell from his lips. In the
course of a h ug life. Dr. Timmermnn
lias saved Ins neighbors thousands of
dollars liydrawi ig up papers and transacting
all sorts of legal Imsir.e-s for
J them without eh ir.,o. The poorest
man in the community knew lliat lie
could look with confidence to Dr. Timlin
rinan for encouragement aml|iid in !
evei yI liing that was good. When one
was mi tort 1111:1 Ii?^ was helped accord- I
ing to hi." need. when a miter wantoil
to buy a bouse lie was given kindly
assistance. And all of this was dot e
without the slightest suggestion of
dcmagngism. It was done not to gain
the praises of men. but as a duty; for
it is well known that, when it is proper.
l>r. Tiimnermnn has never hesitated
to administer rej .u.f. About twenty
years ago, a certain white tear, who
rented a throe-horse farm from 1 ?r.
'1 immeruian made a complete failure
in a crop. After gathering the little
he did make he look his tlue- horses
to I >r. Timnu'rman, and s ii I; "Doctor,
the little eolton that * made 1 paid to
the merchant that I got supplies from* j
Here are my three horses, 1 want you
to take your eh .ire of th in as part!
payment of your r ml. Dr. Thinnerman
asked him if he could get along
well with only two horses, lie replied
that lie had decided that it Would be
better for hi n to rut down his business
to a lwo-hor-e farm. The Doctor i
then to k a little, old pony, worth
about twenty-live dollars, and left I
(lieutenant twe rxcelh lit horses, worth
more than a honored dollars each
Such a ma., is Dr. \V. II. Tiiiiuu rman. j
Is it possil le tl> it. on electi ?u day, the
iii?-it who labor on the farms and in the ,
factor cs of our Sla' e w'll reject this!
man f.#r these who hive never given I
laboring men an tiling hut promises? |
Is it possible licit intelligent lllell of j
any Ma? will reject this man fur those!
whose chief ijiialilirat ion for t lit* <1 ivurnotsliip
i -i t lit- yi11 oi u ih.'' Other
i-anclidates may promise more tjtliej
lalioriiiK no li of the Stale, hut none
would, if elected, eml.avoi to ilo HMre ' i
for t hcin lit.in Dr. 'I'lnnneriii.tii. Audi1
what is more important, lie is soiree!
fri m iletiia^iixi.-iii, ami the loftiness '
nf his eiiuractrr so well known, that j
In- rei-oiniitenil.it ion would have a real
weight with I lie Legislature. If i er[aiO
I lie II slioilltl .i.er lie fleet ell to the ' <
1 invert....hip wli.it. would t heir reeom- ! '
meiitlat ions am unit tor If Dr. Tim- <
tnermail diollld l.e elected. he would he '
just, n | only lo labor hut a 'so to eapiLal.
I very eause would have to stand
lel'oiv liini on ili merits. II would
.iiii v no faction lie is incaj nlde of
Initio intentieiial injiistiee. lie is '
ihove deni:ie-i)j;i-ill. lie i-Ioo hroail to i
je I he tool of any la-lion. lie woulr 1
naUe an ideal LSoveru -r f.>r South
Carolina, A XliCiihoh.
e
UNION MEETING.
Upper Division of the Lexiug- !
ton llaptist Association Will
Meet at Dewiertale, Aug. 30.
10 a. m.?Enrollment of delegate*.
11 a. in.?Introductory seruion, Rev. '
J. K. Steele; alternate, Re*. M. J. <
Ky.er.
12 in.? Intermission.
1 p. m.?First question : "Do Chris- ,
tians love and trust each other as
t hey should?if not, why not ?" Rev.
K Hall; alternate, Rev. C. B. 1
Avery.
2 p. hi.?Second questior : "What i?
the diefl'rer.ce between worshipping
and serving the Lord?" J.T.
Sawyer; alte#ute, Rev. "Willie 1
Llayes. ]
3 p.m.?Miscellaneous. Adjournment. <
bunoav:
10. u. ni.?Sunday school addresses,
opened by Rev . B. J. Reynolds.
11 a. m. ? Missionary sermon. Rev. j
Jacob Edwards; alternate, Rev. S.
J. Riddle.
J. T. Sawyek, .
Clerk. f
Clemsoii. !
\
Oiu of the neatest catalogues we ^
have seen of lute is that which we have I
just received from Clenison College. ?
It contains 103 pages, and from cover ^
to cover is full of information regard- ,
ing that institution. Clenison opens i
September 10th. (
i
Stute Fair Premiums ]
The premium list of the State Fair, |
to beheld in Columbia in October, has I
been issued. The State Agricultural '
and Mechanical Society offers a varied '
and valuable lot of premiums, and every
person expecting to make an exhibit
should send for one. The catalogue (
contains about eighty pages.
Correspondents Wanted.
The Advocate wants a corresnimUent.
at every news centre in I..exingtou ]
county. >Ve are endeavoring to give j
our readers a better Ipiper than ever, 1
and fully realize the necessity of the
i aid of our country friends. When you
1
| have a piece of news send it to us and
we will appreciate it. If you desire to
become our correspondent let us hear
from vou. I
A Composition.
A little hoy was requested to write
an essay, and "Tlie Newspaper" was '
his subject. Here is the result: I
j don't know bow newspapers come to
I the world. The Lord hain't pot noth|
ing to say 'bout them, and the editor
I ain't in the Bible. I think the editor
J is one of the missing links you hear '
i about, an 1 stayed into the brush until
[after the tlood, and then *tep|MHl out
j and wrote it up, and has been here ever
j since. He never dies. 1 never saw a
dead one and never board of one gettin' 1
licked. Our paper is a mighty poor 1
'mi. The editor goes without under- ,
clothes all winter, don't wear no box, i
and paw hain't paid his subscription in
live years."? Exchange. Subscriber, 1
?tJ? ^ ?. ? ???' ~U?' l?s i -j
boy's "paw?" If you are and the shore '
is not too far distant, jump oil*. II 1
vou don't our editor might get in as 1
bad a Hx as the one above mehtioned.
MEET THE HIGH PRICE OF MEAT, i
Haw P. C? " ?...
inuhii v?n miu money uui of
Cattle. The Best Food Rijht at Home.
What makes the price of beef so f
high? The price of anything la high *
either because the demand outstrips
the supply, or because of some combl- *
nation of dealers to artificially raise tthe
price. t
Hut whether a price Is naturally or 11
artificially high, the remedy Is the <]
same?greater production on an lnde- c
pendent basis. Fortunately foi con- j
sumers of beef, and fortunately for the
southern farmer, there Is no trust or *
combination that can prevent a most 1
lavish production of beef. If only the t
way Is pointed out. r
The breeding of cattle on a farm, at a
least In an unsystematic manner. Is
natural and almost spontaneous. But ..
In the absence of some systematic way
to follow up the subject, and select the j
proper animals, and care for them |
through the winter, and finally prepare j
them to make fat, tender beef, there |
is no proper beef production on the ' il
farm. The farmer In the cotton region j
is surrounded with all the elements to I
make beef raising successful. The i
climate is such that there Is natural ; '
forage most of the year. It requires . \v
just u little forethought to provide for . y
the few winter months. The mate- I
rial?cheap material?Is always at p
hand, cotton seed meal and cotton seed j '
hulls. The meal and hulls are offered j
just as you want them by the Southern
Cotton Oil company, of the Carolina.1) I "
and Georgia, and may be bought at
any of the local mills or from head- !
quarters at Columbia, S. C., Atlanta, j
fla.. Savannah, Oa., or Charlotte,
N. C. Mixed in the proper proportion. I
this makes the most nutritious uiul acceptahlc
feed that is now available. It
Is a feed, which by varying the propor- j V
tions will answer equally well for a
sustaining ration or for a fattening j j,
ration. It contains all the Inirredlent* I
of nutrition, n&ntely. fut, nitrogen and /
carbohydrates. The cotton seed meal , *contains
tat and nitrogen and the hull :
contains carbohydrates. i fti
A good sustaining ration Is made up al
of 24 pounds of hulls and 4 pounds of <)
meal per day, and a good fattening
ration Is 20 pounds of hulls and 6 ?
pounds of meal. These proportions In
both cases must be varied to suit in- i "
dividual cases, according to tbe con- j
ditlon and taste of the animal. In
fattening cattle, the ration should be- 1 y
gin with more bulls and leas meal and
the proportion of meal gradually In- I
creased. A steer may he fattened ana
put in good condition for tli market 1
on 400 pounds of cotton seed meal and
one ton of hulls. At average prices. ,
the < ost of this feed In the southern t,,
States would he about If.00. I i,
There Is great prolll In fattening | ...
beef for the market, even at ordinary ^'
prices, but at present the Industry
should prove unusually attractive. The (j,
following estimate of the profit that
[ an easily be made In tills business is
taken from u book which has been
carefully prepared on this subject,
"Cotton und Cotton Oil," by D. A. i
Tompkins.
AVERAGE PROFIT IN FATTENING
A STFEU ON COTTON HEED
PRODUCTS.
Cost of steer, 100 lbs, at i l-2c..$26 00 j
Cost of hulls, 2,000 lbs at $4.00 i
per ton 4 00 Hi
Cost of meal, 400 lbs. at $20.00 | ee
per ton.. 4 00 I.*?
Cost of attendance and sundries.. 6 (w |U.
Total cost of fattened animal... .$29 00
Sale of fattened steer, 1.300 lbs.
at 3 l-2c 46 60 ?
Croftt per steer $ 4 60
The price quoted for the fattened \ A>?
iteer. It will be noted. Is very low. con- '
dderlng present prices. ! p(|
j ch
After all patience is about tbe high- | ie
si form of politeness.
__ 1
1
t,
NEWS ITEMS.
So Arranged "That Kveu He >
Who Runs May Read," Eto. *
Charles Fair alPwifo were killed by j{
the eollapse of their automobile in ^
Paris last Vrn\0f Mr. Fair was a j
California millionaire. i
Claims against^the Charleston Kxpo- _
iition Comoanv to th>> iimnnt of I
>270,00O Lave been tiled, Other claims a
tre now ilebarred. a
ii
Capt. Newman and hou, Ktlward, 0
who le?t New York gti July 8th in a H8- v
Foot launch, arrived at Falrmouth,
England, oil August 14th. They traveled
in this frail bark 3.103 miles.
?? s
A YOVNU LADY'S LIKE 8AVEI? V
t
\tPanama,Columbia.by Chamberlain's I
Colic, Clioleia and Diarrtu-a Remedy. t
Dr. C. II. Utter, a prominent physi- Jl
dan, of I'ananm, Col., In a recent letter I1
states: "Last March 1 had as a patient a
foung lady 10 years of age, who had a v
rery bad attack of dysentery. Every- *
tiling I prescribed for her proved inef- J1
ectual and she was growing worse ev- '
jry hour. Iler parents were sure she *would
die, She had become so w?ak she m
:ould not turn over in bed. What to do ~
it this critical moment was a study for
ne, but I thought of Chamberlain's
Dolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy#
ind as a last resort prescribed it. The
most wonderful result was effected.
Within 9 hours she was feeling much
better, inside of 3 dnvs she was upon
her feet and at the end of one week was
entirely well. For sale by J D. Timtnons,
Batesburg.
Politics Is uncertain. Today a man I
is on the stump and tomorrow he may
be up a tree.
(
A NECKHSAKY I'RKCAl'TION.
Don't neglect a cold, It Is worse than
unpleasant. It is dangerous. By using
One Minute Cough Cure you can cure
it at once. Allays inflammation, clears
the head, soothes and strengthens the
mucous membrane Cures coughs,crunp
throat and lung troubles Ahsolutrly
sufe. Acts immedintelj . Cliildren 1 ik?- it
Batesburg Drug Co.
Self-made men and home-made shirts j
may be useful, but they are seldom or- |
namental.
To Cure A Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggist refund the money it it 1
fails to cure K. W Grove's signature l
is on each box- iJj cents.
There's always room at the top; pen
pie will not live in attics if they can
help it.
IIIS SIOIIT THKKATKNED,
"While picnicking la.-.month iny 11-1
year-old hoy was poisoned by some sort i
of plant, says W. H. Dibble, of Sioux i
City, la. lie rubbed ths poison oil' his j
hands into his eves and for awhile we
were afraid he would lose hissight. Finally
a neighbor recommended DeWitts "
Witch Hazel Saitre.The first application
helped him and in a few days lie was as
Well as ever. J'oE^skiti diseases, Jcnts,
Win lis, 'ni ni^uriUfl^^rrrTT^tTfTr^. }
Witt\s WitcliWazel S*alve is flire cure. "~
Relieves piles X once . Beware of counterfeits.
Date*>urg Drug Co.
A husband who presents his wife
vltli a pet dog Is evidently tired of ?
m job.
I
TO MY FRIENDS.
It is "vitli joy 1 tell you what Kodol did
or me. 1 was troubled with my stomach
or several months. Upon being advised I
o use Kodol, I did so, and words cannot 1
ell the good it has done me. A neigh
>or had dyspepsia so that he had tried '
nost everything. 1 told him to use Ko- [
lot. Words of gratitude have come to
ne from him because 1 recommended
t? Geo W Fry, Viola. Ia, Health and
trengtli, of mind and body, depend on
he stomach, and normal activity of
he digestive organs. Kodol, the great
econstructive tonic, cures all ssomach
nil bowel troublrs, indigestion, dyslepsia.
Kodol digests any good food
ou eat. Take a dose afttr meals, j
latesburg Ding Co.
Kvery man may have his price, but
t isn't every man who has his market,
Henry L. Shattuek, ?>f Slndlsburg.
nwa, wait cured of a stomach trouble
'ith which he had been atlticted for
ears, by four boxes of Chamberlain's
tomach and Liver Tabletr. He hud
reviously tried many other remedies
rid a number of physicians, wit hoot
?lief. For sale l?y J. 1>. Timorous,
atesbnrg.
When a woman misplaces anything !
le always thidks it has been stolen. <
just i.ook at iler. '
Vhenc? enure that sprightly step, taufr-T C
ss skin, rich, rosy complexion, smil-j
ig face. She 'o .ks good,feels good.Here
hersecret. She uses Dr. King's New
it'e Pill*. ICesult?all organs active,drrstiorr
good, 110 headaches, no chance j
ir 'blues.' Try them yourself, Only *J"?c
<>. J. Harris', lJutesburg; Smith & j
ossoir, Leesvilie.
EDITH) HATES VIA SOFTH-jve
KUN KA1IAVAY. j 29
kiiv CiikaI' KorxD-Tiiie Kites i?> erVarioch
Points on Account ()ii
or {treeiai. '?('?'assuin.h.
Asbeville, N. C.?Society of Ameii-J()
n Florists and Ornamental llorticulralists,
August 12-2'Jd. One fare. rj,
at?s of sale, Adjust 17-11), inclusive. .
nil limit, August 88th. (
llirniiii^loiiii, Ala.? National Hap- j
?t Con vent inn (colored) September
21. One fare. Dates of sale. 11-17,
elusive. Final limit, September 27,
Denver, Col.? National Association
Lettir Carriers, September 1-IJ.
Sive your IVloney
Ami keep it in tbe Savings Depart
ent of THE FIRST NATIONAL
\NK of Hatesburjj. Four (i) per.
lit interest on deposits. Dividends
mi'annually. Ilolti larjje and small TV
counts solicited.
\V. W. Watson,
Cashier.
County Cluims, Lumber sintl ?
i'ojss Tion iveoeipts.
The First Nationnl Hank of HaVs 1
irjt will buy hi boot and county Mc
iims and railway receipts for oross- at
s and lumber.
W, W. WatsoB Casluer.
????? ?mmmm?
A Change in Filty Yearn.
A lung tiuie ago, a little* boj twelve
ears old, od his road to Vermont,
topped at a country tavern and poid
or his lodging and breakfast by sa.vng
wood, instead of asking for it as a
ift. Fifty years later the same boy
Kissed that same little inn as George
'eabody, the banker, whose name is
he synonniy of niagniilcent ."harities
-the honored of two hemispheres,
le was born poor in L'anvers, Mass.,
nd by beginning right and pursuing
course of strict honesty, Integrity,
ndustry, activity and Christinn benevleiiee,
be was able to amass great
wealth.?Selected.
a i.i. wkitk saved.
For years I suffered such untold misry
from bronchitis, w rites J. 11. .Johnton,
of Broughton, (in , that often 1
/as unable to work. Then, when every
hing else failed, I was wholly cured by
>r King's New Discovery for Consumpion.
My wifeauirered intensely from
sthina, ti>l it cured her, and all our ex
ierieuee goes to show it is the best
roup medicin? in the world. A trial
/til convince yon it's unrivaled for
liroatand lung diseases. Guanin'eed
utiles f>Oc and (I. Tri M bottles frre at
>. J. Harris', P.aieslf-rg: Smith &
Jrosson, Leesville.
TWEKKY-TH1HD
asnuai.
? MOUNTAIN EXCURSION ?
? via?
the hochern 11y.
VERY LOW RATES.
>n \? onksi>a y , anu st 20111. 1002,
The Southern Railway wi'l sell
round-trip tickets from all stations
between Augusta, Ua.:
Allendale, S. ; Sumter. S. C.:
Charleston S. C., and Columbia.
S. C., including these points, to
cummer resorts in North ard
South Carolina: also to Chickaniauga,
(la.; Dalton,Ga.; Lookout
Mountain,Tenn.; Monteagle,
Tenn., and Sewanee, Tenn. Tickets
good to return on any regular
train up to and including September
4th, 11)02. For full information
apply to any agent or
to R. V. Hunt, 1>. 1'. A .
Charleston, S. C.; W. N. Tayloe,
A . C. 1*. A., Atlanta, (la.; \Y. K.
MoGee, T. I*. A., Augusta, Ga.:
S. II. llardwic k, G. I*. A., Washington,
D. G.;
When in Need of
O"
0
IB
^r
IE3
1
nsr
T
1ST
<3vall
on The Advocate
i
ry Iuk r.l'.cs, Date-; of sale August j
5J0. Final limit, October fitli.
If.U'UII.G.t.?Annual Mm-I.in farm.
?' Nat omul Congress, Octdlirr 710
fare. Dates of sale, ' Ictuber 5-n.
ml limit, October 1 I.
>mah:?, Nob.?National Convention
iristian Church, Oct 15 25. One I
re. 1 >aies of Sale, Oct c her 11-IB, in '
nive. Kinal limit, October 2*.
Por further information a> to rates,
leilu les?. etc., apply toany a^ent.or t<
R. W. ID NT, l>. I*. A..
< Charleston, S. (
,1. C. llBax,.lR., 1*. 1'. A.,
Atlanta, Cn
IV, II. Tavi.OK.A. (1. I'. A.
Atlanta, (la,
I
,l signature in on every liox of the genuine 1
nxative Bromo-Qiiiiiine Tablets
reAueily tint cures it colli lu HO cLuj
For Kent.
'ersons desiring to rent the 10. W. i (
Letina store building, should apply '
once, to
,1. C. GLOVI it,
Hutcsburg, fc?C. J
I
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS. I
FOK HOUSE KKI'KKSKNTATI VES I, hereby, announce myself a candi- I
I hereby announce my self a candi- ?'ate tor Ci'ii^rMt from the 7th Con- I
ditti for the noun of Rcpresci tativN, frtuiootl District ami pledge m>*elf H
and pledge myself to support tin* plat- tosunport I he platform and noiniuees I
form anil nominees of tin* Detnorratir Democratic |>urty. I
Party. A. F. I.ever.
.lollII Itcli Towill. To the Democratic Voter* of the 3
] hereby announce mystlf a '-andl- Second < otigressioual District: 1
date for the Houaeof Representative#! ' ? candidate for Cnngre?* from I
subject to theaction of the Democrat- the Second Congressional District and
to Primary. will abide tha result of tlie Primary.
l?. F. Ellrd. While I am opposed to Imperialism. I
am in favor Of treaties allowing os to
Col. .1. ltrook* Wfngnrd is hereby shove our goods on liberal terms, in I
aiinoiinced as a candidate for the every market of the world. 1 favor I
House of Representatives, and is prat tieal, tangible results. I
pledged to abide the result ol the pri- Trusts should he throttled, but cor- fl
J u.iu support uieiionuuee porauoni oolDf t IfgiUSAta business
I of tue part v. should be encouraged and protected. fl
llollow Creek Township, Kural Delivery Routes, in sufficient
number to supply mail to every fami- I
.1. M. Eptiiig is a candidate for elec ly every day, should be established. fl
| lion as a member of the Houseol Ilep- ( favor turning loose all the money j
resenlutives, aubject to the rules of l lie dow n here that can poss'ldy be secured. I
Democratic party. The rights and conveniences of the 1
people should receive paramount at- I
i am a candidate for a seat in the iemion. 1
House of Representatives of the Stale VA hat I om today is largely due to I
| Legislature, subject to the e.oiidilions your support ami help, for whic.h I 1
o! the Democratic party. feci grateful to you.unu I refer you to
K. I . Sliealy. f|?. record which will show for itself
wi'icr . .. vnunATiov whether I have been true to you and
. > I. UlA II a. w hether I have protected and promot1
hereby announce myself a eandi- cd vour interest.
"ate for re -election to the olliee of | v111 thank you for y >ur support in
County Sup*, ot Kdueation, and pledge the ensuing Democratic primary,
myself to abide the result of the Dem- j. Win. Thurmond,
ocratic primary,
lespeetfully, To the I>cnio< rntic voters of
Ino. S. Derrick. Suludn County:?
The friends i.l'HENUY .1. H.HVL I In redy announce myself as a can 1
knowing his Utiles and ability to I.II tiidate, in the ensuing primary, for 1
with gAtiftbictioii the nllice of County congress froui the second distrpt and
Superintendent of Educati n, respect- solicit your '.iipport. I entertain the j
folly nominate him as .indidate for expectation or addressing you upen \
that position and pledge liim to abide the iasues of the day whsuever prppot I
the result ot the Democrat ic primurv occasions present themselves, and in
* the meantime hep? that my character
M)R Al DITOlt. ju.,1 general tituess way receive yonr
( . A. Derrick is hereby a:inuun< ed at teniioti. I shall be subject at all i
as a candidate for re-elect ion to t he of- j t i a;es to the i egulaliolis prescribed |
tie.e ol County Auditor, subnet to tin-! tor the primary, and subscribe to such
rules of the Democrat ic primary* j pledge as the wisdom of the State
Democratic party may formulate.
Vaul E. Hi!Ho, of Swansea, is hereby ' Jtespecttully,
announced as a candidate for County i <t. liunean Bellinger.
A *jdit? r and pledges hi mud! to abide
the result of the Dcmoeralic primary. By solicitation of lneiids, and possensing
the i|iialiticMtions for the oftice,
1 have announced myself a catididato
1 rank \\ . sh -al. ,\ is hereby annoutic f,,r i ounty Commissioner, and pledge
as a candidate for re-e!eetiou for myself to ahni? by the result of the
Treasurer of hexuigtoti county and is primary, J. W. Frye.
pledged to abide the result os the pri- " "
' ii'iirv. FOJt PROBATE JUDHE.
The many friends of. Jasper S. Her-, The many friends of Ivor Hayes,
r'ek hereby miinimee him a candidate , gnizing his ability and litness for
I for t he olliee ,if I *
...... i. .-jiMirt'i, sun- pun lie. service, hereby announce him
j?*?t to the ruh regit!ations of the a candidate for Probate Judge, subject
DeiniK .ntic primary. j to the rules of the Democratic party,
NEW YORK
?MCSaST-STOREf"-^
In two weeks I will leave for the North
' oi-ii markets oil a BARGAIN HUNT*.
AYe propose making the tall season a
RECORD BREAKER
Wntch lor important announcements
later. Our entire summer stock is going
at sacrifice prices. NYe want the money
and the room tor new goods.
J. A. WHITTEN.
f
' oa ss f u * tt s * a c *23 <2 a i * e c * a * * a a a a ? ? ? e tf e a a vVv atiWi V/i^l
;? Doing Business at the Same Old Stand, 2
*'
E . 5^
? 3c
? Rn 20 *-* if JVi.r ty-. M ?l ^
: ] - J o?iii IO- Iva"wl, - s
:?j <
* ._ ?.
fci ? n'
pvj Where I will be glad to fill the people's wants 3e
ri in lii-iw on i r,,., ... *
r- ?..u 1.1k-.uy groceries. :\ lull line ot
ircsli candies just received. Yours for all
t** good tilings to eat.
^ JOHN D. RAWL. g
fyrmwwwwwm)
Jordan Rolls On . .
And *o do those up-to-date llugg n * ,in Carriages of 8TEADMAX & BILK
VS.
We beg to an iioii net* to our frit nil.4 throughout this section, that we have
pur. hns-il t lie eut n stock t>f t he L 11 -burg I'ucgy Ac Harness Co., and have
the largest * lock ol the h st Uu. gies tci <1 Harness that has ever been to thi
market.
We dely coiii| e" it ion as to quality and price. lie fore buying anything,
Ijet .uir prices ? that's all we asK.
STEADMaH & RILEY,
"The Rollers."
k