University of South Carolina Libraries
THE ADVOCATE. j Xntered at the Itatesburg, B. O., Post- ' ofllee as Second-Class Mail Matter. ' I Published Every Wednesday i JOHN BELL TOWILL, Editor ______________________ 1 ? JANUARY 28, 190J. ? - ~~* ?? THE LEGISLATURE AND 1 EDUCATION. [NO. 2 1 The strength of a composite" body is dependent upon the strength, or soundness, of the individual components ' that go to form that body. A body 1 formed of an aggregation of particles 1 can be no Btronger than the united strength of those particles. A house. every unrn or siuiie 01 wmcu is 01 me best and most enduring quality, is of necessity belter and more lasting than one built of brick, stone, earth, clods, straw and other materials indiscriminately piled together. A tree is a com posite body made up cf innumerable cells and libres. If every fibre and every cell is in proper place, has its proper proportion and shape, it is nothing unreasonable to expect such a tree to withstand the strains of temptcsts more successfully than its warped, knailed, knotted and twisted brother, These illustrations could be 1 carried on indefinitely but it is sufficient to say ttiat every phase of nature, animate or inanimate, Is suscept- I ible to being called upon to give ex- 1 amples to illustrate the truth enunciated above. This is particularity true of humanity, taken both singly and collectively; when applied to the individual or to society. Man is a composite being: society is a composite organisation. Tho man without weaknesses of any kind is the perfect man and is the strongest man. Society without scars and blemishes or blotches upon it is the perfect state of human existence and is the strongest form of society. Nowhere in this world do we Qnd this Utopia; so, 'or a little consolation we must fallback upon a basis for argument that will furnisli us the standing room of example. Thepropo sition, that the nearer man approaches perfection, physically, mentally and morally the stronger and more manlyhe ia in the sight of God and mankind, must be used as the basis for this argument. The fewer the public evils, , moral, social and political, that afllict ! a people, the strouger will be that society. Intelligence is syuonomous with strength, an intelligent society is a strong society. No society can be more intelligent than the aggregated knowledge of the human atoms or individ- , uais that compose that society. The | uiore fib.-*lH<jri>nt. beings in i - - - * " ?? any sooiety, the more intelligence and 'J strength will exist ia the body politic. J p Anything that broadens and deepens ^ the moral and social natures of our citi- t zens uplifts, magnifies aud glorifies our whole social fabric. E^ery goodj that is given to the individ?,^ ? / account of the social , ... - .. _ and gregarious nature of man, to the j .?.? tuuividual be- , longs. Socially speaking, South Carolina is a body politic made up in an aggregation of nearly 1,500,000 individuals. If two-thirds of these human particles are debilitated by ignorance J and superstition, is it reasonable to c expect her citizens to achieve the same j degree of success and greatness that a J state would with only one-third, one- r sixth or one-twelfth of its population ti illiterate? No, South Carolina's ^ strength, greatness, industrial devel- i opuient and all is conditioned upon \ me intelligence or her Individual citizens. Whatever she does for the ? menial betterment of her individual ? citizens will add a new and lustrous * glow to her fame. Hhe mint add to ^ her glory by adding to her strength u the power that knowledge gives. Hotter and a more universal education is what South Carolina needs today? ^ what she must have. The question ( that concerns our lawmakers most vitally, because it concerns us and thev are our representatives, is the most efficient and most expedient mrans of extending the educational advantages to ~ a larger number of our children than heretofore. 11 is the child's nature to I fail to see the necessity of goii g to school. The present enrollment in our schools Is due to the fact that so many D of our parents realize the importance of mi education and also realize the y enormous responsibility as to their childrens' eternal welfare devolving fe upon them. These realizations induce / them r.ot only to provide Hit means 1 for sending their children to school, but cause them to force their children to attend. The trouble with us is that a large por cent, of our adrilt population are mental children. They are , eitner imbeciles from illiteracy or they are shiftless ami lazy, ami tlius not only fail to realize tbeir responsibility tb in this matter, but even keep their! children out of cdiool in order to make P( a few cents a day from th*i. (r labor. This is especially true in the bi mill districts. When a child fails to al measure up to its duties and tesponsi- ni bilities the wise parent forces it, either ^ by persuasion or by a resort to more ar stringent means, to such a p rforin* S' nine. South Carolina is our comlnon 50 w< inot her and it is her duty as a parent, an through our representatives, to make by .hose iuditTerent and negligent parents ce pe?foem their duty along this line cs The Legislature, at present, his this (re vi ry matter i.iuler advisement. Two ou hills thtil seem to have a chance of Mi passing, have been'ntrodueed, viz tone prohibiting children under certain pre- th< scribed ages from woiklng in cott*'n ! Sv> mills and other manufacturing estab. 1 N. lishmonts, fend the compulsory education bill. This measure proposes tc force parents to send nil children be Lween prescribed ages to school for s certain length of time every year. Tin great danger is that personal bickerings and differences among our legis i a tors may jeopardize these ireawres I.et us hope not, but pray that th.-j may be given a trial at least. Sue'u legislation on the part of our representatives makes for statesmanship ratlin than for polities. Duty In this mallei should govern our law make.-s mid not their chances for re-election, which may be involved by the huudliugol this mooted question. Such legislation as this will almost double the present enrollment in our public schools, it will build up the mental and intellectual standard of our proud old State; it will decrease illiteracy; and it will start in motion a wave of intelligence mid industrial prosperity that will nncr|i uiuiivtxi'u iu an enviuoro position among the leading States of out union. Women get headache over missing love letters the way a man does over missing his dinnor. The m..n who rides on a railroad pass acts bigger when he is doing it than the president who writes it. It seems that v. hen a captain of a battleship runs her on a rrock he it entitled to feel as bad as a woman who has a drop of soup spilled on het new gown, but ho doesn't take it any harder. Prof. A. B, Cameron, of Chicago, graduate of the Presbyterian College of Columbia, S. C., ar.d who for the past two years has studied with Prof. II. If, Kelser, of the Auditorium of Chicago, will spend the winter months in Batesburg and will instruct those wishing to be instructed in music, at his rooms, with Mrs. Fox. FOB SALE?Ten or fifteen hogs and three milcn cows. Apply to .Joseph Burton, Monetta, S. C, l-22-4t. WOKS IT I'AV TO BUY CIIKAP. A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right hut you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall veu do? Go to a warmer und more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for you, then in either case take the only remedy hat has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, "Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ diseuse, but allays inflammation, causes eaty expectoration, gives a good eight's rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle.X Recommended many years by all druggist in the world. You can get this reliable remedy at all druggist Price 2&c and 75c. a.. v. : v. - * - - ?- - ? j * uuustuur lur lilt* AUYUCRie. Our Clulibin c flor. The State (semi-weekly edition) and Fhk Advocate for $2.25 a year, $1.26 for six months. Regular price of both fviners fll.OOa year $1.50 for six months. LTte Thrice-a-?/eek AVorlu awll The Vdvocatk for $1.65 a year, 85 cents for ix months. Regular price of both j?a>ers $2.00 a year and $1.00 for six nontlis. f __ Th? A',v."l iltill tTlnnta constitution (week lyi 1 year f 1.75 cents, six inorthsSO cents?Tin itftu i>-*i' .*""J-tlanta seinl-weevt* Send-Weekly Journal an<l The Advocate 1 fear $1.50, six months 73 coots. The Kariuci Student and The Advocate 1 year $1.25, six months 03 cents. THE NEW YORK WOLRI) THRICE-A-AVEEK EDITION. \s Good to you as a DaII.y and You Get it at the Piuce of a Weekly'. It furnishes more at the price than any other lewspaper published in America its news ser dee covers all the globe and Is equaled l>y that >f few dallies. Its reports from the Hocr war lave not been excelled In thoroughness and iroiuptness, and with the presidential campaign low iu progress it will lie invalusnlc. Its poiiti al news is absolutely Impartial. This fact uskes it of especial value to you at this time. If you want to watch every move of tho great lolitieal campaign take the Thrice-a-YVoek ui iu. ii you want to keep your eye ou tha Tusta?anil they need watching?take the 'hrice-a-Weok >\ orld. If you want to know all oreign developments, take the Thrlce-a-Weok Vorld. The Thrlce-a-Week World's regular sunscrip Ion is only $1.00 per year. We offer this tin qualed newspaper and Tuft Aijvooatk together lie year for Jl.tiV The regular subscription price of the two pers is Oil. The News anil Courier (weekly ediion) and The Advocate $1.75, six ninths 90 cents. Prices will be made upon application or other combinations than above, ubacriptions also received for any of lie above papers singly. The rates noted are strictly for cash iu advance. Write to or call on us for good renting. We offer you only The Best. The Advocate, )ver-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. tnhcalttay Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood In your body passes through our kidneys once every three minutes. <?21 ft kidneys are your ! blood purifiers, they fil}j ter out the waste or i Vti^nr 'mPurdies in the blood, j sXv are slck or out ; yi of order, they fail to do \r'^ \ their work. I Pains, achesandrheu/ rJj matism come from ex-jyr c"s ot uric ac'd tn ,ke blood, due to neglected Idney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady art beats, and makes one feel as though ley had heart trouble, because the heart is /er-working in pumping thick, kidneyJisoned blood through veins and arteries. i. ...?J uku iu uc considered that only urinary oubles were to be traced to the kidneys, it now modern science proves that nearly 1 constitutional diseases have their beginng In kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake r first doctoring your kidneys. The mild id the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's wamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is on realized. It stands the highest for its inderful cures of the most distressing cases d Is sold on It3 merits ^"""Bsk nt and one-dollar sirmple bottle by mail nom? of sVamp-Root. :e, also pamphlet telling you how to find j i t if you have kidney or bladder trouble, j entlon this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y. ; | Don't make any mistake, but remember I ; name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's 'amp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, Y? on every bottle. * A \ - m > 0 - THE BACHELOR. - fe [A bird which Ornithologists agree * in classifying among animal* . that unite strategy and slyness. By r Dorothy Dix, in the New York Journal . . I i iiis oiru, wiilcli appears to have been created for the sole purpose of furnishing amusement to women, nnd t is therefore called "TheLadies Pet," ! is found almost exclusively in cities. . Here it may be seen ill large numbers gayly peacocking down the street. 1 in a perfectly wild state or roasting in ; the eranneis of Bachelor apartment buildings, but in the country it is such a rare avis that when one exists in a neghborhood it is pointed out tostran1 gei-8 as a curiosity. "Whether this is [ because country women are more , skilled than city women in snnrinc the little creature, or whether the bachelor feels that there is no use in having liberly in the country, where . there is nothing to do Willi it is now known. Ornithologists ureal' ngreed in classifying ill" Bachelor among these an' imuls that unite strategy and slyness (Genus Fory (irandpabus), the married mi n who have written on tnis subject particulary attributing almost superhuman intelligence anil discretion to t he Bachelor in the cleverness t shows in escaping the traps that L are set for it at every turn, i In appearance the Bachelor is what i may be classically described as a "beaut," and is particularly noticeable for the sleekness and sheen of its plumage. In form and shape it greatly resembles the Husband, but it may easily be distinguished from the do> mesiic fowl by its cheerful expres-ion an.I gay song as it flits from tree to tree and bud to bud, instead of having to devote its time to scratching in the dough pile, as is the case with the denizen of the barnyard, ' A curious fact to be noted in this i connection is that the Bachelor is the onlr known creature that improves with age, and instead of losing its value, is considered quite desirable and beautiful with a bald head and 49 Inch waist measure as when young and slim This would seem to indi cute tin a is its cunning ways that fascinate .ne feminine fancy rather than its looks. j It is undeniable however that so { long as a Bachelor remains uncaged I it is an object of undying interest to every woman who sees it, but the minute some other woman catche s it all the other women begin to disparage it. Ornithologist have been ur.able to account for this phenomenon on any ground except that ;t is a curious fact m natural history that Bachelors all begin to mope and moult their lino feathers as soon as they are caged. The habits of the Bachelor are so curious as to well nigh baffle description, and us each one of the species has some peculiarities of its own. it will he seen how difficult is the task of the student. Arguing from the fact that it refuses to share its nwst with a mate, or assume the board bill of a female, women authors have applied opprobrious epithets to the Biclielor, and described it as "selfish" and ' grumpy" and "cranky," but these traits seem more nil evidence of prudence than a settled desire for celibacy, for when a woman hjt* t?vage suflici ntly gilded she seldom hangs iu. : out in vain. The Bachelor soon acquires "wlM such as demanding ttuit its be prepared * in a. particular ' that its meerschaum must touched, or the chambermaid ?'}!j^ur?D manage a ,vife aiu! Unfornatelv, however,'it is suoject ! ?? memory and forgets tkese useful domestic formula when the . time comes to apply them. The Bachelor's chief diversion is in playing wiiii a Highball, in hnadling which it shows great skill and latest lire of the moat extraordinary intelligence, and acqniresa'.l sorts of pretty tricks. It ran l>e taught, when in a comparatively wild static, to pick a ki-s from a pretty woman's lips and to nestle near her and warble in most on tracing strain. It will eat from her ham1, allow her to stmke its downy head, but the moment she tries to get a good grip on it it Hies a*ay. Undoubtedly the reason t hat women are so anxious to secure the Itachelor as a household pot is because of the beauty of its voice. It sings continually of love and devotion, until the women feels that she must have it or die as an em inent to her boudior and to cheer her in the sad moments when a dressmaker sncds home a misfit gown. Unfornately ignorance of ornithology prevents them from knowing that the Bachelor never sings love songs in captivity, and many a woman who has broken her I.eek to get one has wanted to wring its neck after slie & 1 i!The chief characteristic of the Itachelor is the intrepidity it shows i.i rushing into danger, and its foxiness in extricating itself from it. Indeed, il may ho said to take a fendish pleasure in appearing to be almost [taught and then escaping It will come and eat the cake antl drink the < hainpagnea woman spreads f.>r it, hut liy out before she can clap o the window: it will perch in the hack of in r opera box and chirrup sweet nothings into her ear, but will llutler away before she can make a lack hi tided grab at its fea'hers and it it will trail along before her. npP'irantly with a broken wing, while she chases it for years, but when the pursuit heroines too hot it sails on I into tlw highest :\tnl most inaceesible i re**, or v hlks into another woman's ' trap. Another eharaoteri-tir of the Bachelor is its fondness f-r gos I p. II. ore the exnression *'n little lord told inc." There are many beautiful speci ( mens of inlere.-"- it'ff birds in nil cities, unit noiliino js a more instructive sijjlit than watching the efforts of women to capture them. ' <'onilly Claims, I.iiiiilior nutl Cross 'l'ios H(m?oij?th. < The First National Bank of BaVs \ hurjj will luij school and county claims and railway receipts for oioss- 1 ies and In inner. J W. \V. Watson Cashier. < i i Subscribe for the Advocate. TilF.SlWS.i NtiTI'.JK ! : I J All parties are hereby iiotiiiid. not Lo In.lit, tisli, or to tr?-.pass in any wise, on the html of the under ifjheil. , I'arties viol.itins litis notice will he r persecuted lo the full ixunt of the law. F. S. nUKOKIS*. n. j. uoikjkks. Samaria, S. ('. Sept , ;tlst llto-j. \ 1 ftp* I ' -g Make Your Wants Known Through - Advocate Advertisements. fl ?" b H ^ <j Pj HI o <4 fy i n J H s |>B?i A ?1 <4 ^ % II I. i: To! SOUTHKUN' KAIL\VAY,^Pi I'erinnin}; October 13th, the Southern Railway will commence sale nl winter loutist tickets to principal resorts in the South, uniler the same con.tition- existing in previous years. For tl.-tvi . tl information as to rates, resorts, etc.. >i ply to any agent of the Soul hern Railway, IC. W. ill-NT, I). P. A., Charleston, S. C. J. C.'Bean, Jr., P. P. A., Atlanta, Ca. W, ii. Taylor, A. U. P. A. A tlanta, Ca. <? Cftj&rtnr^ This signature ia on every box of the genuine 1 JlTfltivP Rrnm?-n..:-:-r ? ? ? v ui uiuu-yuilllft ":'?U ik? r?a*dy that rnrea a cold In day A * g I. sketch and 1osrrliitlon may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an : Invention la probnhly patentable. Conimunlrationsstrlctly confidential. Handbookon i'ntonta ant free, oldest n*ency for securing patents. Patents taken throuch Munn A Co. receive tptcuil notice, without charge, lu the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. J.*rifest clr- | dilation of any sclcntlUn Journal. Terms. 13 n year : four months, >1. Bold by all nowsdealers. I MliNN & Co.3"3 *"'New York Bruucli Office. tfX F Ht^ WuhiJiKtoo, I>. C. Subscribe for the Advocate. JIE4JBJ3AJJM / HnxnHM^BBBBnBBHi r rtlend model, sketch or BbOtO il invention for t r (recrcp>rt on patentability. For free book r r HowtoseciircxD RniT iAADtfO wrltaf tpintii!?wi influc'Wflnyvo 10 r fopposlta U, S. PatORtOfflcoj WASH INGTCN D. C. } vv -wwvv FIRE FIRE FIRE INMltK AG A I N" ST F1KE IN TIIK irilisl American Assurance Co... (Incorporated 183;{.) m Canada. IJareeourj I CUKES HbOOl) AND BK IN DISEASES, ITCH- I > ISO HUMORS ECZEMA, RCROfUI.A, I ?l ETC. ?*?*r<i no inonry?simply write ami try Itotauic lilood Balui nut or expert- , ne, A personal trial ol Blood Balm is better t ban a thousand printed testiuiomals, so don't hesitate to write for a free sample. If you suffer from ulcers, eczema, scrofula, Itiood Posion, , cancer, eating so.es, itching skiu, pi in- a ' pies, boils bone jams, swellings, irlieu* 1 matism, catarrh, or any blood or skin I disease, we advise you to take Botanic I lilood Halm (U. it It.). Kspecially recommended for old, obstinate deepseated cases ?r malignant blood or skin | diseases, because Botanic Itiood Balm 1 (It. B. B.) kills the poison in the blood ' cures where all else fails heals every *5 sore, makes the blood pure a?d rich, Rives the skin the rich glow of health, fl B. It. It., the most perlect blood puri- i fer made. Thoroughly tested for 30 ?] years. Costs per large bottle at J drugstores. To prove it cures, sample 6 of Blood Balm sent free by writing 1 Blood Ba!m Co. Atlanta Ca. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. This is ail honest offer. Medicine sent jat once,prepaid.- For sale and free samples in Batesburg by J. D. Timmotis. Winter Hotels In A Sttnicr Land Tile Southern Hallway has issued its beautiful "Winter homes in n Summer Land" folder f<>r season 1902-3. 'I'll h folder is published iu very a? tractive form and is profusely illustrated with photographs of the famous Southern Winter Resorts and fc their environments It also contains numerous views of the scenery from the mountains to the sub-tropical scenes of Florida and Nassau. This booklet gives full and complete information regarding all of the leading Winter Resorts fo- health or pleasure and also a complete list of alt the smaller hotels and boarding bouses witch have accommodations fur Winter Tourists, giving late per day, week and mouth and other valuable ate tothose desiring to locate for the Win ter any where in the south. If you are contemplating a trip to n any point do not fail to llrst supply J yourself with this booklet by sending a one cent stamp to any Passenger r| Agent of this Company. If you are not contemplating a trip send for one any- "1 way; you will Hud much in it to inter- J est you. a Winter Tourist tickets at greatly re- L duced rates now on sale. For any futher information desired ? as to rates, Routes and Resorts write to the nearest Passenger Agent of the ^ Southern Railway, I f l> ?. * ... vy. ur.ui, uisinvt 1 ii'sengtr i\gl., | Atlanrt,Ga. * 1!. \V. Hunt, Division Passenger * Ag.'., < Charleston, S. (J. 1 11. ! '. Cary, District Pnssengei Agt., Jacksonville, Fin. "\ t fXCOXSIOCS FROM CROUP. ? 1 Miring a sudden and terrible attack V of croup our little girl was unconsious - from strangulation., says A. L. Spuf- J. ford. posi master, Chester Mich., and _ a dose of Due Minute Cough Cure was J administer* d and repeated orten . It reduced the swelling and mflnination, i cut the mucus and shortly the child was resting easy and speedily recover- f ed It cures Coughs, Colds, I.atJrippe v aiiii- all Throat and J.ung troubles. - One ftiinute Cough Cure lingers in the J throaJj and chest and enables the > stll U|,"^^ontribute pure, .health giv?.H mi ic^ LlLu-'*- ? V (,">. ' v 't/j ? crowned heads of every nation. The rich men, poor men and misers All join in paying tribute t<? DeWit.i's IJttle Early Risers. II. Williams, San Antonio, IVx , ' writes : Little Early Riser Pills are the ' best I over used in my family I uni hesitatingly recommend them to everybody. They cure constipation, Biliotisness, Headache, Torpal Liver, Jaundice, inaluiiu and all other liver troubles. ? Any young man or young woman who would like to have a convenient pocket AIiiini ti(iin Calendar or House Calendar for l'JOJ, write to M.icfeat's Pusine?s College, Columbia, S. C. ... ^ 1- Oil SALE OU RE N'T, a store house. Possession given immediately. App'y U to E JONES, l!a*,esburg, S. C. y P. B. Asbill " Watches, Clocks,'and Jewelrv He ?airing. Mitchell Building, BATES BURG, S. C. gwmmwwmwwnfmwgL $ WILL EVANS 3 ( |a HABERDASHER |? Via *r us '?> Columbia, S* C. ? ? Er W ' .j3*> Main* Street. ?7 ,(lt ^ :?s i??#. f?ilwiuUilUlUlhtUlUU.UMK !iir 1 eilt . I nil bui To Cure A Coltl S11 One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggist refund the money if it l.iilrf to enre K . W (Srove's signature ' is on each box- :2"> cenjs. < 2?' pu km Things We ^ Like Best r j ma Of ton Disagree With Us I Ori Because we overeat of tliom. Indl- wh pestion follows. Hut there's a way to am escape such consequences. A doso of a mo good digestant like Kodol will relive you I ma at once. Your stomach is simply too Leei weak to digest what you cat. That's all ' ,jizi indigestion is. Kodol digests the food without tho stomach's aid. Thus tho ^ stomach rests whilo t he body is strength- ! enod hy wholesome food. Dieting is un- 1 , necossary. Kodol digests ar?y kind of , J good food. Strengthens and invigorates. Kodol Makes Rich Red Blood. UF1 Prepared only by e c. 1>?Witt&Co., Cblcaxo. 1 Xue|l bottlecout&lnalHUiueatbw60c ?U?. j i | PLANT WHEAT! Wf USEJ-ERTILIZER5 W Tin Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company iX VH ."Largest Monufocturor# UV jjjttl cSf Fertillzera on Earth". di WK YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE ttSUlTSw jlj ? W Tft VIRGINIA-CAROLINA 6KEMICAL COMPANY, W W, , CHARLESTON. S. C. . ATLANTA. OA., } W?Z The Man From Kahn i (A practical auil experienced cutter.) Representing Kaba Bros., Tailors, of Louisville, Ky., will have their entire line of Woolen Fabrics on display with us Monday andTues day ' | January 19th and 20th. Kahn Bros. produce the best character of i I Tailoring vve have ever handled, and as this will be the only opportunity of ordering Irotii them this season, we urge an inspection of their line during this display. MTO?MMgJKW ? ! H? m ar Mri?BM j Che passing of Nineteen Hundred and [\vo closes the banner year of our business, ^acli month lias shown an increase over he preceding month. Stimulated and )ntbused as we arc over this arowt.h find >uecc*s, the beginning of 1903 also finds is better prepared in every way to give he people a better store and better service than ever before. We begin preparaions by offering every article in Winter . jJoods at Greatly Reduced Prices. Prices Nothing will be carried over that will >ring anywhere near the cost, in Capes, -J rackets, Fine Millinery, Blankets, Dress d jloods, Heavy Shoes, C lothing, Overcoats 1 hints and Underwear, This i.^ a Price- M -for Qnh "nIwyork racket store, ^ J. A. Whhitten, Mgr w =?1 All Work And No Play I Makes Jack A Dull Boy I s an old-but ',,r" v"" 1 v i/ i.'i li v./ nit y ill ^ JL U 11 1a4.1\ C J|h Aorkcd hard, nowt ake a day or two oil * ad come to Augusta during the ELKS B veek of fun. A You will receive a cordual welcome nil a hardy-sliake from the old reliable of? I. C. LEVY'S SON & CO., I I Tailor Fit Clothiers.. X.'IS It mad Street, (ou> standi August;** Oa*j .\'h iiundukd uoi i.aks a box. i -n value H. A. Tistlnle, Summer- | IHOU8AWD3 SAVED By H liS'SH'SSSii;:; II. SiSG'S KDil 0IEC0ltln| I sines, but nil failnti except l>e- I I This wonderful mcdicina posi-a 9 1 "s Witch Hazel Salve. It cured P live!ycuresCon3umption, Coughs 1 It is n combination oftim he il- t d JC ,u o R 1^8 , P. ?f \v::?: 1 ii,/.i -v.ive gColdo, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu-H B 1 i1*|?tm*- and emollient*; r?-l eves & mOHI3f H3y i"OVOPf PleUPlsyt Ijl-S 1 i'ei iiiHii' iiiiy eures blind, bieettiug Grippo, Hoarseness, Sore Throat 9 [ jCroup and Whoopind Cough.9 onuses eczema. shIi rl.eiim :?u<I V4 c _ >!.in .lis-uses.? For sale by Hated- K^Very ?t?tt'C 9"a,;anteed. Nfl b B L !j, 1, rjCure. No Pay. Price 50o,&$1.0 B fiT.M * ^ b Iwi Uv/illU I i'J UR M fliis is not n 11?* word?but when ^ubscribo forth** Advocatethink ho v liable \ ' i not to rchuse the only remedy universally p //?/ fa own and a remedy that lias had the f y^K^/y ^H| gr-t sale of any inedicino in the St/ r ' -"* f1-fr- T <* H rid since 186S for the cure and treat- . . .. , ^^1 nt of i onsumi to,,, and Throat and 1 , ' J" on?J"r^bof. ?.f tho s?m,,n# I ujr troubles without losing it-> great ? flXflliVC Li! *i):TIO=(vllininC Tablets a i i arity all these years, j?ii w ;ll bi remedy '.bat ram n row la ?? euur | hltfulwe called your ottent,on to 8aw<jrjbe the Advocate. ' iiIkv? German Syrup, there nio _ many ordinary cough remedies .scientific oiscovEnY. de by druggists and others that are Kodol does for the stomach tnat an and good for'ight colds perhaps, liic-ii it is un tide to do for itsslf, even for severe Coughs, bronchitis, h,?n but slightly disordered or over top?and especially fori.onsutnpiion loaded. Kodol supplies the na'tural ere there *s dilllcuIt expectoration jub-es of digestion and does th* work I coughing during the nights and t)f stomach, relaxing the nervous rnings, t here is nothing likelier- tension, while the inflamed muscles nSymp Fhs So cent size has just .,f (hat organ are allowed to rest and i n in reduced this year. Regular heal, Kodol digests what you ?at and I a 75 cents. At all druggists, and enables the stomach and dlgestiye I organs to transform all food into rich, I nhscribe lor the Advocate. r,.,j blood. I M. MITCHELL, uand^urveyino physician & surgeon banu bukveyllng. \ nCEHOTto?. m SHEALY & MORRIS, it,.aleesville, s. c. 7 :80 to 9 p. m 1