The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, September 30, 1903, Image 2
THE ADVOCATE.
ICnterad at the ltatt*bur>;, S. C., I'oal
cilice as StM'oml-CluKs Mail Matter.
1'uW Ished livery Wednesda;
JOHN liliLL IUWILIm
SE1TEMBEK 30 1903.
The Johnston Ne ,vs conies to us tlii
morning with twenty pages. Thi
edition which has been widely advei
tised, is an industrial one, printed i
three colors. It speans well for il
publishers and reflects great credi
upon the town of Johnston.
The city council of Columbia ha
passed an ordinance prohibiting Ih
K throwing of confetti during fair week
This will be read with pleasure b,
many who regularly attend tins fal
festival. The Lexington authoritir
would do well to einula'etlm exampl
set by Columbia.
The New Era, of Darlington, ha
found its way to our exchange tubh
It is a hale and hearty looking young?
ter and we welcome it to the lieid of .u:
tion. It doe? not look as if it noede
"infant's food," nor docs it appear t
require an "anti-rat" treatment. It i
just small enough and just big eiiougl
beitig a five column quarto. Wewis
it well and extend to its editors an
proprietors, Messrs. E. C. Dennis an
T. J.. Drew, the hand of fellowship.
The Lex'rgton county fiiir promise
to he bigger and better this a ear tlia
ever before. This is saying much l?i
we always have a good fair, one whirl
the citizens of our county shout
take a greater interest in. The fui
tliis year will be h 111 O.tober 20tl
21st and 22?1, and those coiittmplaliu
making exhibits should write M.
<*. M. lCfird, the secretary, at lexin;
ton. The premium list is brimming fui
ami bubbling over with inducement
to exhibitors.
It is with regret that we chronic!
the death of .1. A. Muller, Ksq , ?
Lexington, w ho passed into the gret
beyond Wednesday, September ltlll
He was a leading member of tlie Lex
V * ington bar and Ins friends were nun
erous and legion, for his heart was
large one and went out to his fellov
man in a way that made ail with wlmi
lie came in contact his friend. 11
generous nature was disc -rnable abo\
the surface and ii took no probing t
find the good that was in .J. A. Mnlle
In everything that tended toward ll
upbuilding and betterment of L-'Xin*
ton county lie was a factor and with h
pa-sing away one of our be-1 eitize..s Ii:
gone. He was our friend and, althoug
nil I hilt \Y>4*? mnrlul ??f liitrv
laid away, lit* will live in pleasun
memory. To the bereaved widow an
orphans we extend our heartfelt syni
patby,
WlIFRi; DOES Tin: 1SESPONS1
III LIT V i,IE.
M nt h of Mte fault-finding with teact
ers by parents would he obliterated i
parents would visit t he school of tliei
child at least once a term. (let a<
qtr.nnted with the teacher, sho.v syni
pathy and co-operation, not listen t
every little la'e of woe brought Imin
by the child.
The above paragraph was ciippe
from the Greenwood Journal and w
wish to say ' Amen" to the senlnnen
expressed. We liave been a schm
J teacher and have studied careful y lit
t question of the relation that exi-ts ho
tween parents and s lion) Uacher:
We are constrained to say tha
the average school teacher is a long
stitiering and much-abused individual
Of course there are cases where tl
teacher is in the fault, but what vv
shall have to say on this topic wi
deal with the general rule and not tl
exceptions. The results of my obsei
vat ions on this sul.j -ct can be sumiu?
up in the following statements :
Those most likely to criticise bar
heir criticisms usiialy upon prejudic
and a lack of surceptihility to ne
ideas.
These parents do not take tin
to consider the fact that pupils neve
report things connected with schoi
just as they occur. They are alwa>
. warped or twisted into almost unreco}
hl iiizable shapes. Pupils report thint
from the point of view of the pup
eESffiSff and never see it from the disinleres'e
point of view of the teacher. A ciiii
goes home with Some tale < f wot* ci
mistreatmenc and partiality on part (
the teacher. Then straightway, with
out taking time to investigate th
other side of the question, the parei
becomes enraged, liies nil' at a tuiigenl
and too often, goes around in a cow
ardly manner to hnekliite and tongu
lash the one who is trying to mitk
better boys and girls of their childret
This is cowardice. The better, th
braver way, w Mild be to go to tli
teacher and have a confidential chat
Nearly all dil)i> u'ties could he settle
in tiiis way.
T.ioae parents arc most apt t
L crit.cise, publicly and privately, th
^ discipline of the school, who have mad
a failure in managing and traiiiinj
trnsf3L
" V 1 ? J
iuu iiuvu money x
anything (not a si]
line till you get a
FINEST QUALITY JL
r- BE CAREFUL, I
n
? waste your money.
it
: o_ a\
y
i
'S
e
s their children ?t liome, They txpect
' the teacher to have perfection in tin*
'* management of lifty or more pupils,
when they have utterly failed with
l' live or six. Consistency certainly is a
? jewel that is about as rarens diamonds
ls The teacher has no trouble aiutiagiug
'? or teaching those children that have ;
been properly trained at home, j
'' If your nhildren are rude, stole i
J horn, given to carrying tales from
school and yon are inclined to criticise
uncharitably, just slop long enough to
itttcSllar fliut it *? i I 1 ?...
s with cultured, intolligt nt people; but
1 will rather be a reflection upon your-'
,r self.
The best way to bring about a
I better understanding between parent
uiul teacher is for the fot liter to visit
' the school, at least two or three times
" a year, and spend several hours when
' jon do {jo. !n this way you will learn
J something of the many vexinjj |ir lilenis
that every teacher lias to solve.
s When you have oone tins we guarantee
that your sympathies will be
stronger and your charity greater
(k ibun iu the past. A better leeling
j. will exist between you and the tencht
er, and a better day will dawn for the
schooi and for your children.
A Grave in the Mountains.
a
I enclose herewith a sprig of leaves
II
. plucked from a gra\i- in the mountains
'?tl e grave of Itill Nye His body
' | lies in an unmarked grave, in a little |
? | cemetery bard by Calvary Kpiscopa)
* I church, between Artin and F'etcher !
about twelve miles soot Ilia t from
! Abbeville. His wife has elected a ineIS
mortal window in tlie church ; l.ut the
is I
' grave i<self bears no mark. A maple
tree, as large us one's wrist, stanils at
the head and at the I not of the tree
j some one has placet! a piece of rude,
fiat stone, picked up from the roadway.
Close to the lather's side, his little
daughter's body sleeps, and here the
two. cone now to dost nro ? w n il ii>t?
the summons of the last day, 1 It 11
made fifty or sixty thousand dollars
with lus pen, and his syndicate letters
were as eagerly looked for as were
'* those of Mr. Dooley before the trust
r | bought him up.
Turning sadly from the r.egleeted
i? grave. my compatiion and 1 made our
? way to Buck Shoals, where Bill lived
till the end came. The homestead is
now owned by a family named Kng''
lish . On a big gate which dosed the
l' road, we read, ' Private (Grounds.
* l No tresspassing." Being unable to
see how we could comii it trespis.s by
Ie merely going in, we opened the gate,
and drove through. Around a gentle
" curve in the road, on the western
? slope of n hill overlooking Buck Shoals
in the Fieneli Broad River, we saw his
former home?a beautiful house,
,e freshly painted, two stories in height,
and ornament id with many small
" columns on porch, which auppor'ed
the ti) per i ooms overhanging t he porch
A windmill, with pipes leading to the
house, supplies the nereessary water
] The house seems to have leu or twelve
^ j rooms, all heaped together ill just
i such confusion as one would attribute
A' to Hill Nye. To the right of the dwelling
as we appioaehed it, we saw nis
le literary workshop, a lug bouse, nul,.
r and rough on the outside, hut ceiled
>' within, with wide doors ami oblong
s windows to admit the light and the
?- tool ui on n la in air. A rustic tnbljad s
orned the porch, around which once
'I j the wine and wassail met, if, forsool
u j Bill ever indulged in any such tilings.
' j At the foot of the green hill, the
'f French Itruait r??.wll.- ... " >
... . ......??.J <M?"l t>Ut.K.
,r Shoa's. Tin* place has uit air < f quiet
i- ami rest fulness. In a house not lifty
yards from where I ain now silti.'iff,
'i Kill anil his family lived while the
h Ruck Shoals home was in procu?* of
erection. It is known as '.he Mill Nye
*' cottage, and ia now a part t?f Honey
' Crt as Inn, where f aiu now sojourn- j
'< iug for a short spell,
f Hill had his piece to play on the
'' world's great stage, and played it well.
He stuck to his part until the curtain
' was rung down u.ion him. Some rue ;
lias said that those who have t.tided |
" most to the material good of the world
M always looked upon life with a serious
'* eye. This may he true. But it then*
B no place for th> humorist? Must men
ZEISS
o waste, don't buy
ngle thing) in my
iy vhice on the
\ deVOW,
or you will
?5?5S5?S?S?iw
^PvRIS
forever live amid si-lis and in mns an>1
soiubrv heaving* of tlie bosom? I am
gratelul to the men who have made
nic lautth, and to tho-c who see the
funny and sunny side of things. (to
the way hark from Nye's former home.
I saw a little mountain house,
which would have furnished lhil a
good text for a joily sermon Toe
house was rickety uiul on a high gable
We read. "L)r. llasS* ofli'-'e.'" The said
bass is surely a doctor of medicine, for
just at the roadside, on th* cortu r of a
t molded down fence, was a sign which
read, "Try I'r. llass* Tonic, i'liev
prevent disease." What more would
bill have wanted than this? A tonic
I referred to as '"they" would have
J awt kened .'ill the humor in his son!,
and away he would have gone, following
the tortuous windings >1 his inexhaustible
humor.
. 1 am very sorry bill died .so soon. I
j used to read his articles before g'nncj
ing at the news of the day. There war
always news to me in tveryihing lie
."iiki, uuti in v iiurn'M ill I.rin was intensified
when I heard that he had
como to these North Carolina mountains,
not to till his "perpendicular
farm" merely, hut to tight against the
inroads of wasting pu'inonary disease.
No word aboiit In. sufferings e\er
crept into his press articles. IIis motto
was?
"Laugh, and the world laughs will
? on;
Weep, and you weep alone."
Doubtless he had hi- sorrows, as u'l
men have, and there were days lull of
gloom and darkness that came to him
hut o! 11 ese he said nothing Somewin
re in the far away, thousands wen
awaiting the ei niing of his breezv
jokes, and he had to hury his griel'.>
amid the laughter of his fellows t?
whose happiness he desired to inaki
some collirihiition.
.lolly old fellow, willi the hold head
and the hig heart, he lielptd me i
hundred limes ta look < n the hrightei
side of things, nr.d I am glad we lived
j n acomm on age. I should he so glad
! to put my coiitribui ion in with tlu>s?
I of others to erect a stone at his grave
and so pay ni.uite to his memory.
J Mis poor grave is so low, so solemn1
looking and loicsniiie! It ought t<
have a.-telle above it, with vires and
j (towers i hero, lit tokens of w lint lit*
j dead once was. Kings ami i mpcror?
of wlioiii the world was glad to tie i id
| may sleep lorgotten ami ignored upon
j I lie hillside: In. I not hi with one who
I (ootid in Ins ipiuint and inimi'nhit
] humor a stircea e from the sorrow?
; alid hiirdetis i f life. llow ilci |i s
| hold he had upon <!cd and heaven
! I do not know; hut I am soru lie was
akin to every human heart that needed
help, and tie understood how to interpret
the iiiyslie.il hiemgy ph* of out
i common daiiy experience. O il of hi?
writing came Ins living, hot out o
! his living came the easing of many , n
I burden that win gulling the slioiilders
of t hose w ho Mill'ei ed along the highway
of life. lit proved beyond a preI
adventure that the humorist has a
place in tiie world, and this high,
pi iest of Burk Shoals won his way i,u,,
to the llec t lots ol thousands. vrl).,
never saw I im, hut who inourpi;
iintiMt Iv tukimr oil'. '!' ?
^
solitary grave 1 wave r ^ ^,cnd ' ? t
ki n of farewell, wb |P htin \ (|||| v
I had a eoulldeiiee <n (.(((, a? .(Hrieiit
sustain him i" tjK, |nji f {|tnl jrj
his soul,
1 "iiTitW tvlio at last wr 11 prove thei
*'?iv^ to he world's br itefaelors tl
H\oii. who led the mail legions in tl
\\ildr,.v>j f??r per-s si# . preferment.
| the luan " ho (uiun?V |jf?, and gave
ft more eheeiluk tiai; > mnl tor.eV IV
' lives longest?tfce mail who lives
! marble and maaif urum, or the ul
i embalmed li* Ui? grateful memory
a loving pt-op'e' tl, whom lie lent a he!
| fill litu<J? 11 V ,e ehoiee and the p?W
I were left t?k a ]\| rather pluek IN'\e
tro?w V.i* . ^uiv,- ami tin n I im hid
l?? walk, the* ei.rih I'orevermore in pel
i pe-tual y???t' i than do the same C'lin
lor UerU^r i Spanner. Tne world slam
more in r red ol" men with heart tin
man w'f i, head. Those engaged in n
I el lee t' iU| ?i t^jvciiip and believing abouj
every where; the genuine Songsters i
mer? y-muliers are they whom naiu;
produces hut now ami then, and alv
With in Unite labor and pabi.
My friend Hill?whom 1
A
tins a good place to sleep up here In the 1
mountains where "all the earth a solemn
stillness holds." The sentinel j ' y
t-o?s stand silently hy, while cool /^m
breezes rullie the heads of the weeds Ti
and vines above his grave. The foot- ,
full of the passers-by in the public road j?v ,
outside the wire fence no longer mo- ",\
lest the prevailing calm. Ilis d?ys Till
were crowded once when the world was ,
running after him; but now the crowd ^ ^
has gone by, and he and his litllo child
sleep all alone uud I'iresakeii air id tie ? 'j'1
trees of the wood. I p,
r. o. nnow.v. l
bkyland, N L\ Wit
H
Am
The Saluda Standard eoints tons tins \\
week in an enlarged appearance. It is ' I rli
now a six-column, eight-nage slieet.
' p or
This speaks well 1 >r the push and en- j{|
ergy of Mr. A. It. Cargile, its editor, as
well as the citizens of Saluda county. ' ^
. Ant
i A
TUB r I.KASLttS Of KA'lINli. ' Am
Persona suffering from indigestion. 1
dyspepsia or oilier *-11? trouble j
will find that Kodol Dyspep-ia Cure . J.
digests what von eat. ami m.kes ilie .
stomach sweet. This remedy is a ' '
never failing eure for Ind'gesDon and;
Dyspepsia and all complaint- alt, . ting
the glands or iiicm'or uiccs of the (
stomach or digestive tract. When you |
take Kodol t)yspe;isia Curw everything
I you eat tastes good, and every t.ii ol |,- A
I the nutriment ihtl tour feod eoe.tains j^'js
is assimilated ami ,ppr*>priated b? the VfiJ
I blood ami ti slies. Sidd l?y Tlie Ilalt-- Vlii
burg Ui tig Co. j |iv(,
! Ollt
It is said that a prominent South
Carolina lawyer received the loPo't- Mic
ling sic uillceiit htter I com a former II"
, ' ? i
j ( eorgian who m w lives hi Texas;
Dkaii KmiNm . I have I earn thai j,',..,
my sun .lohn has he>*n sent to tl.ei bur
legislator' an' rile to ask that you n.-e '
! a! I possib e mean- I m g hi in on t. Tin* ?
ltd' lady an' me alters I night, lent I >|
| tic a good hoy and nevi r ha i no h'c.i
| that lie would bring t i-grace i;j ??n our
lionotable name, l.t um aih get out
jenny other way please try 3.? g;t tlovernor
Teariell to pa* don bitn au" i wii*
-?*tlie the till an* oblige voiir <d>! i
frieiul."
I suit ron r.NBOIONIA. J
Dr. i". .1 Hit-hop. of Agii'-w. Mich.. I
i sa?s. "I have o-eil holey s Ilou?-y ami ,
i Tar III lilU'V vert vet., i :- . i.i i........ I
Iliiuiiiii willi goods it-Mills in .very, '
ciim*.'' y."?-f n -?? -nh-r iiiitfs. .1. l>.
i Tia;ntoiis, it .toshurg.
Trinity College, Duriiatn., N. ('
Anions tlu* gifts in. d i to Trinity 1 1
College thuri' :ir? initio mere unique ;
' I an I impii'^ivc lh?:i the eh.ss ittnn.i*
' inrnt just crti'lt'd by tin* c'ass ?>t }stA.:
: A i the point, where t In* South Avenue i
j joins the circular drive ia front of tin
, ( ravi n Memorial Hall, they have
j erected a tls>g pr.le. 'J'lie lr.se is in
j ill* form of a triangle Lui It of irregtt:
lar giamt, which ashler face, ami II nI
i>h?j?l with ashler Mo* hs. The II tg ,
poiv is pur<- white and rises to a height .
of 7- leet. It i*? tinisl.e-i at ilie topi
' with a Itirgs cap covered With gold- i
enf. \Y ittiin t he t ri.a ng u lar base t here j
is a beautiful grass plot. t>n ea<*h s tie i
lh? step entering the triang e i, a p.?- j
. d<*s;nl. At the front siugh* will he i:i
_! serte.l a black iniirbl-n si,ih t.earing t lie I
, | inscr.pt ion, "(o?.l Lib's* our <' unit ryj
. j On ihetbig pole-will he a e.*pp.*r tablet |
{heaiing the iiveript i > it, * Kreete.i I \
( I (lie ( la.-s *>f laOlf as an e\idem*-* of our
, | fail h in 'Mir Co! lege, our Count ry. ami
I our <tod "*
1 The l.cctiir,* Conini'f tee ? f llie I'm ul1'ty
of Tritnty College has arrtng'-l t
| have a public lecture ..nee a Month in
I j Craven Meuiori:.! II..11 Ti.es. led tire*
I j are to he deli vered by members of t !i | :
' Faculty or hy incited speaker*. The' |
' llrst leetnre of the *erie* was deliveie j'
, i Monday evening by I'.esi.lent Kiig.. ...
. : "Our duty to the N'egro Have.* I
>| Til-* l>ehate Council which i
yeir r mipoM tl i.t l'roft?ini-s .Hi'ii-, | Mu
I I<>\\ .-IS it II11 < i I >11 I It :||| | |)r> ? ,fllli \ . If; i
111 nil Mfs.-rs. II. II. A lauiv, ,r? anil ?
i <!. II. Smith Ironi the CulrMibtnii Literary
Soripty, n:.?! Mi-sxp. M. IC. Ne v- .1
soin, .1 r., ami I'.. S. Wimhia from tin-I I-1
I! j p'-naii Literary Sat iety. i> hi rai?;y- I
iii? stunt* inter-to e^iare tlelmlos fc
tin1 yrar. W. .Ja.wi s .! uhti;-;. I la.
i Sept. ?"i, ' iv?
I - .?.?. tin
lii
t >.1111-1 I. i?l>I)s; AtJA TP" , I
. | Hfili i lili i!. iilntio an,', w .'i jr i
ill Iirifl wa> It- .iu>i x.y'
' Mililit r hy tiiMiiii o/, Ji. ,'1 :i" " 1 A,
! -aillfi.U. Km? >*.-:ti?sA llaw-n-. \ er{
Willi Kitlney * VN:l" irn?il? ? ?
tors imn uiwiiir:,t,r anil neither >1- - '<
' At, lyn&Ui, ?uve liim reln-l. "
Km en-, 'r /" ' t rieti I< Iff'' ' <' "
nrOet; . y ? - Iiiui on lii.* It vt i'J shot' '
L 'lie iji :,/ # <\V lie testifies. "I'll! Oil 1'
v/) .a,. i>* f"Hi|*lele rtftivcry. If-; <>
iU^Sv' ,or Li\er anil Kitlne\ i rouble- i'
,->* forms ol Stoiuncli ami How el L
f,' ,ilniin -. Only M)e. ?iiriiMiiteeil I
'/ o '. Harris, Hat estrirtr >tnil < 'rnssr." I
* il'ui; nl I .ee-\11 If.. I)riip*_,i-t.
.?* ti
IcritKU 1IKMOKKII AliU* OK I III" l.l'X'!'
li?- "SevernI wars >inee iny lours vuti1 '
j(1j -nlriili) iiir.-CI-.l that I had man} hem-. ''
i>n linye*,"' wiii?-> M. Ake of Wood, ' i
I mi. *! tool treatment v/i'lt srvtrrl I
pit > sjciaiis vilhout an} beiiel t. I ' '
ii- thenMarled to laUf 1'olv}Honey ami
( Tar ail'' inv Iiiii^s hi- now as .? mud tit '
it lot IU t. I reioin >n end i t, in a'i va lift' I: '
ta^'s of lime trouble." .1. 1>. M itn- f '
or no.nr., liati-tliiir^, i
it
ho 1
WANTED!
in.; .
" I ("It1 ir boards. (Irecti or dry. 1 inch
plank, oinclir-sto |-? iiuhes wide, It) to
' 1 18 feet Ions?. I'^xti unil 1 1n. 1 14 to
It feet Io11y, l ie: r. W ill ttke any
,s* IrnjjlIi of ?(IO I !t< li tl'mtti cot ll'iO* . in) 1
lull.. < '.in Iihiii!V any a aiooiit ntidw II
P'.v' he hi">t pritWM in tlitit iniirUe i
1 s wi ilr ii-i and name prim ?.
j AIKKN MMIIIEU ?0.
n" ! V.'. I>oliy, I'll */.
nrt I A ikei', 8. Sept. 8, 'f?
** I - re
' Avon! serious revolts of kidney or
yH ! bladder disorder ?_y taking Foley***
Kidney Cure. J. 1?." Tiuui .ait?? li?l a hburff.
Subscribe for t ?.%'< ,* cent c.
THE BROOK.
? __
>ine from haunts of coot and hern, I
make a sudden sully, i {{{ft
1 sparkle out unions the fern | Vu\>
i? bicker down the VHlluy. ' ^
thirty hills I hurry down, ! ^ V
r slip bc-tween the ridges, s \
twenty thicp-i, a little town, j / A Tnil
li iif a ! iii ml re I hri Is?>'h ; | f, ^
last by Philip's farm I flow '
0 jo'n the brimming river; I
men may come anil men insy gr?,
ut l/.o on forever. vjy
laMer over stony ways I vL*
1 1 itt le shunts nuil ir?l?'?*.i vu
ibble into eddying bays, vly ~?
bubble. on the pebbles vTy
h ill am* a riirve my banks 1 frei, vly
y many a llehl and tallow. j
I many a lairy foreland net K C
* itti wallow weed and mallow
utter, chatter, as I How
li join the brimming river,
men may come and meo may go j
nt I go on forever. ?
iml about, and in ami out.
itli here a blossom sriling. j A
I ! ere and there a h'sty t-r?mcr
nd here and there a grayluiif,
I here and there a foamy H \ktr
poii me us I trave': I If ^
b many a silvrr waterbreak.
bove the golden gravel, ad
aw them all along, and lie*
a join the brimnun r river,
men may come and men may gv?.
ut I go on forever.
?Alfred Tennyson*. :
A ITHUATlYK M.KAM'KX.
on ever to U lirWilt's j.rttl" E*?fy i
in s tor hillioostiess or eok.rtipat inn
I,now what a jnirg.it ive |<lea-ore is.
so tamo IIS lulls lulls o.'.ejili^e the
i i lid i ill I he system of al i bile withprodoeing
no pleasant etl'eets. j
v?io not grtpi . sicken or weaken, .
give tune and strength to ttie lis- |
- and organs invnlvrJ. \V. II.!
well, of lloostmi, "IVx.. says: "No t?b
II r I 11 rail be Used III.ill Little
l\ l.'i-t r- I r roiistiipation, sh K 'SSC
laelie, etr Sold ?\v The t'ates- !
g ! ir..g > '
|
w j I s
LEXI118TON j! ?nv
,i COUNTY j ; ?AR
!' FAIR. |
j ;
! Oct- 20lii, 21st, 22il.
I =
II WE Y<) U A
I I'KKMI U M
LIST?
- IF NOT W1MTK
i
T ? ) Til K , j
Mi. KKTAKY.
: Make i'litrr En:? j ,B1K
ft! TifflC"- ! |
LVEHVnoDV
SIM)
SOMLTMNW . 1
THEN < '< >\i;r.
j 'I'D THE FAL'IL
ANi) LUsNVi
A IT! I LIN IN. j
, I j
! C. S. EFIRIL Eec. \
| Lexingtcii- ?. 0, St. ?
i'I , !
I; hi j
I - j W11
s .Mei ! ef.| > M iiller, :i : tin- ilWiv ' f 'H>i
INt A M.i.rkii* v,ili lake \om ??n I
i''.S'lKKSM Al 2KSC p. T. MtcniKI?.
Iiu!s;i> W.'I' Iii>:'..?? <'< <>; Grevi?s??*irjr.
\\ flu is wvil ami ; inilily linnwii. _ _
<; "Two \. rtr> .! r-: I l!Vn ?l greilir-'ni
An r e..tmy, I ri
* it ili-tri?- x*. i*Lt- *r?* irial:l> r?;sul'.
I in J 1' r a II |i?|:p??r.M. ill II Mix lii Til J? /
re rest b?L.'uiift'a r??t rjr Ko
I I)vspep-.ui ( *.i r?-? ^r> j t enreil nit- rn- }
rely. Now mj . is refreshing ! r,
i< i ig. mW Sold by The rll
tlesburj; Dril ? < 'o.
I. cKt.V i N l? r.l OO'J. Ctl< tSlSI'iK-fi,
Mr-. M. I-. F red nia Ala.,
? - i'.'Ciiiii: I:! inijliniil wliich rllcc*
i ;i IV v mirtnl :? i en >n< ? 'jnivr ot the
i i- tun' face. 1 h rnrot healed p.-r.
. 11 > . Manv dorri r- it ul giren Hp '
it i isc - oj >s. hum! rd* of i .i-cf
r-.linr. eating MTt-s, sll|'|>rrarii|<?c
A f 1111: g - etl'., 1/1! Ve hill II CllSClI I > i
i;<ioil r.a'in, Aiming oilier-- 'Ar- I
1. J!, (.oernev, WaniiiP Stmui, lia..'
1.>r ii'isi' ami lip were raw n
ill', otien-ive ilisihirs Irnnv cue
allli^ -..u*e. Doctor- mlvi-od i liif.Aig,
nl ii lailei'. r.l."ill If.tIiii hejile-1 n h< ?
mi'., ami Mrs tiu'iicy i- a- \at3Ii a . *\?-r.
!' . i -ie IiiiK.il I'altu ids > ?r
<7.1 ma, ilcinng on mors, scabs a?.d vf
l"iiie pain.-' nl.-eis. i tlTn-ivci pi'
il,.., Ii'.ooil |toi-oii. earli nicies., s?-io ,ii*
n. i ami biunps oil the >k?i> juil
.il liluo'l tioii'ilcs. I ii-.iiri:ist*. $1 |?.|
ii; bottle S,.?ii;i!e I Hiitauie l> .,<><1
i.iun ii'.e ami | i i ni<1 by M ri hi.
oml hiim < o Ati-nda ?>a. lies' ril?t- r*(
I ' i . 1 ?? VII , \
. i I ill seiileil Ii '.! r. It is rinin
.\orili while inve-lu i' ng -iieli ? rem- :
irl-aii'e i n.i ?l v. a- Idood llilm iiiie-j
Aorst llllil 111..-1 i ee|>-1 ea'eii lilol a| cj
cares. For - i e ami Free Sam' pies in i
li> .1. Ii. l iinaioiis.
A lio\'? Wli.P KlPr. FOR l.lF r:.
V.'i Ii I'aim'j aroiiml expoeti ig iiiin
in die, ami n -in riding for life, lfi j *'
mite , i.i get Dr. King's New Iii- o\
n \ tor I'otisiip ion. Coughs uw i Colds, I
XV. II. Brown, of I.eesvule, L nl., en
ilureil dentil's teenies Iroin a-llima; j >
lint I his wi.i.?u-rftil tneilie.inn i aye in-1 wH
sts?' > r oief nn?l sauii eitred b im. lie:
a rite-; "1 now sleep soiiml'i v everv !
night.Like inurveloiis euros of (Jon- eon
sumption, 1' ii t* ii in* >n i ii, Itr onehitis, j
Loughs, v olils ami (!rip pi ove its i J
nialeliless merit for all Throat unit disi
(.iitlg troubles Iiinirmueeit bottle 60e. J elii
iitul $1.00. Trial botilen free at o ,1.' j.
Harris nl Batesbuig and Crosson. Drug
Co., of Lessville, drug stores, * g
??9B~^ 9B5BBB9B9BIHBI9 |
:?????<<<??? ????>?^?>???
V e A i^e - ? i
lead, quarters S *
FOK PURE DRUGS? ^
Ask Youry
JPh.ysoian.v2
?J. :i>. TIMMONS. %
>?
LESSOIT XZbT MATHEMATICS:
? ? -oxx
-A.d.Trertise 3totjl
.d. lilro tlxis: ; ; ; ;
2
2
' <L
If net, 37-cm. subtract
lilce tlxis: ; ; ; ; ;
2
2
o
or f-a.rtlxcr I/Ea.tlxerrxa,tlca,l I.IIxxstraitloxxs
> tlxo "PrefoESor" at iiavocate Office,
The House
THAT
aves You Money,
. ' T. PEKttY. . 8. F. PKHKY.
i;0OI>-i. CLOTHING, PERRY BROS,1
notions. General Merchandise.
I>\VAKK. - TIXWARR,
FOOTWEAR. i 0
AGENTS FOR THR WW
home sewing machine
the best on the mar\
u k carry a full line
\ vjm'\ of coffins am) caskets.
j we are in tiie market
to sell. our prices
' and terms suit the
. i i'eopi.e anl? times.
/ v ; o
PERRY BROS.)
Batesburjf, ?. C.
;KS STOVES snd RANGES.
A THOUSAND AND ONE ~
THINGS Foil A THOUSAND
AND ONE PLACES
AT SAYING PRICKS. - - . u_ .
_ . CLUBBING OFFER,
{cailquartcrs For j
r <?r ! t \t hi \ fovTi VVXT M. The Home and Farm, published twice
(.iil.l MH1A,( >i I IN l-i 1 .% ^ 1 a lnooth, and the BaU?sburg Advocate
AND AN Holt ID GOIES. ! both one year for Subscribe
Mi D HICKORY AN TEN- I imw. 'I'lie Home jiiiI l-'arm isa 16-ptige,
N ESSKE W A(.ONS, at i 81ri,l,!mn "P't'J date farm paper. It is
clearly print til anil unlike the general
I n rill I IIU X rn run 01 s?cii papers offered in club;..
L. U, tuLLoirt ac L (/. | Samp li? copies on request.
I '
TEN rHorSAND CIH BCHK8
" In the United States have used the
Longman & Martinez Pure Faints,
if i> r,,n ]vo Every Clpireh will i.e Kiven a liberal
' ' M.I.I AS. ill It Y W lift*lift* V Mr t lie-V ??!? ?.?
? ,, . ' j
Dor. i nay $1 5(1 ;? gallon f.?r I,inured
oil (v.tirt-1 (Cl n in-) which vou do
k i.Y8 .tl<; it i ami i i .\cksMiTii. : wnen yoo buy iinu |.uint in a can wit'?
I lOltSKSIIOKINll A f l'lil 1AI.TY. | 11 paint III lie | oil it
! S & 0 tnxke 14. therefore when you
: is Stop ton m \ i y IKNTS. ;ViM'1 '?;?'riceMKAl.oosor,?i,,k.b..y I.ril>
eight gallons ol I.. X. M , anil mix
r>.\iisi \ c' Ion (?t AlMXthKO. MX gallons oT pure linseed n I with it.
You need only four gallons of L. A.
1 it > , n. | |vs I'icl tln-ee gallons i,r OH
mixed lherewith to *:iint a good size?t x*?"
I.t ->s\il s. C. | house. ^^3^
llo .s??s p limed with these paint
never grow anahby, even niter
IE WALTER A.WOOD .v?r,. JT
?* . I hesc celebrated paints are|ff?fo bv
VlOWINCl MACHINE. I J. .1. Ravi, Bale.sbtir.i.^^^j^^
e Ipst on tlo Market. !* XK"' wmuui.
M 1. I.j i.eh, Editor, of the Pnilips
hurg, N. J., Daily Post, wiiies: "I
in v e tis-d iiiaay kinds of medreities for
Y?>lt THE NK\ I' IV> DAVS I tnigh* end colds in my family lint.
\\ 11 I, oFFKU T1IESK JIA- "hyn i. g so got d as Foley's
CHINES aT A KHIH't k'D iKidn.-y wi.re. '1 cannot say loo,
PltlCK. - T1IE FOIt.MEIt f i'l"osburg?' ^ J. D. 'I iintnuiia,
l'RICK WAfi $00. IiUT BE* /
I N't 4 OY F.l.'KiOCKED WE
\VII/. CI.IISK I'll EM OUl' BtcKt.KXSAKNICAtUt.VE.
\l" v-"7. 'I'll EsE M Ar * 111 N ES Ha> v orld-\vid-fame for marvelous
. ..v* i f ..i- osvvl'o i\i? " ities. It surpasses vnv other salve,
^ . w . . Iniioii, oiiitineni or baliu tor Cuts,
il A K E Corns, Hums, Boil-, S >res, Felons,
?. ? - - I eers. Tetter, Salt Kheiun, Fever
_ | fiores, Chapped ilands,Skin Eriiptioos;
*, C. Hartley ?x Co. iiiiallihle I??r Piles. Cure guaranteed.
J1 \'1'F*sill'IIO S t' Only 2.V at O. .1. Harris ol Mniesburg,
and t rnnwii Drug Co. ?,f l.cesville
- - ! Dniggial
_ Till! ? -
W T TVY ? ? T "E* '"1E OKNCISK VS. COl'NTUtFEIItS .
I'lie g-nuine is always hitter than a
_ , ti lei f? it, but the truth of this ntale,
-tt7~ivi rv 1\/F Q OnTHtt menl is never more forcibly realised or
t'WllIcL lVlCiOlllllUi more thoroughly npprci iated tl an
CJ when yon cou?|ncre ihe genuine l>e
\Vi.t'? Wi lli Hazel f^alve with the
many counterfeit* and Worthless snl>SPOT
CASH - - stftules that are on the market. W.
OK I NS T AI .M F.NTS S. 1 edbetter, of Shreveport, La., says:
"After using numerous other remedies
without benefit, one box of LieWitt's
Witch llaz-d Salve cured me." For
/* \1 II \ blind, bleeding, itching mid protruding
' " - 11*111.1 Wl p*lei no remedy is equal in HeWitt'a
niTivM'Dc m i Wiicli Hazel Salve. Sold by The
DATKolft kc>, s, c Bates burg Drug Co.
a-,;,, i.,is any r^hta that his uocTons cot LP kot DulfHeb.
o'. iceUii oris are bound to re>>Pflt. | ... . . . , , , ,,
" . ,.j |m | kidnry troubt.' for years,"
l f ,ii]|i.'r lip is ;< good thing in writes Mrs. ltaymoiid Connor of Sheliii
:tiion writ It u rigid under jaw. ton, Wash., "and lb* doctors could
I not help nie. I tried Foley's Kidney
oh c"* IKi?*.ev Cine makes the Oure, and the Very first dose gave me
em U hione;,' sound so they will relief and lam now cured. 1 cannot
ni ia6i ihe in^smis from the blood. *?y '<?<? ? ???! for Foley a Kidney
!?. Tiin.iii.iix -..luwsburg. jCure." J. I>. Timmona. Batesburg.