The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, November 24, 1905, Image 7
5 - .
, Vv * /
I M 1
fi
I M A
\mbbm?
SOUTHERN R. R. SC^
DLJLE IN EFFEC1
MAY 28, 1905.
Atlanta, Ga., January 4,
Schedule Changes on the Savai
Division, effective January 9, 190c
No. J33
Lv. Columbia 12:lf?
Batesburg 1 :27 j
Trenton 2 :23 j
Warrenville 2 :?r?8 i
Ar. AUGUSTA 3 :30
No. 134
Lv. Augusta 3 :30 |
Warrenville 4 :0'? i
Trenton 4 :37 ]
Batesburg 6 :30 i
Ar. Columbia 6 :50 |
No. 129'
Lv. Columbia 5 -.00 a
Batesbu rg G :55 a
Tranton, 8:15 a
Ar. Augusta 9:50 a
Mo. 130.
Lv. Augusta 10:30 p
, Pass Trenton 12:20 ;
" Batesburg 1 :3o a.
A r. Columbia # 3:30 a
No. 7.
Lv. Columbia f>:00 p
Piss Hatesbure ? -14 {
" Trento"> b :58 p
"9: 10 i
No. 8.
Lv. Augusta "7:50 a
Pass Trenton 8:50 s
" Hat^sburg 0:38 i
Ar. Columbia 10:50 ?
No. 48 Ex. Sun.
Lv. <atesburg 7:20 a
Ar. Perry 9:2.0 ?
No. 47. Ex. Sun
Lv. Perry 7 :16 |
Ar. Batesburg 8 :55 i
No. 50. Sunday Only.
Lv. Batesburg. 8:00 i
Ar. Perry 9:20 i
No. 40. Sunday Only.
Lv. Perry 7:15 p
lr. Kalesburg 8:25 f
No.
_,v. Edgefield 2:00 j
Trenton 2 :23 |
Ar. AIKEN 8 :05 |
No. :234
- i 4 .AO .
-A iKCU t .U_ I
Trenton. 4 :ItT j
Edge Held 4 ton i
A lH>tr Jlf n ry.
T.eerbolmi IVoe. the London r
told a story of a <10? named .4
which u?<\l to acoonipa. i.v liini t.
theater. Tli 4lojr was ??t an cm >:
h:.! t of inbid and was gn 'ally afl
by sensational scenes. \V? len Mr.
was playing in "Captain Swift" /
used to take his pfaee in th w\:.r
follow li'.a every word and h> >k
the suicidal skit 3o:i was rot Hied,
niomcut Mr. Tree* felt for 1ns ]
Argus used to n nit Into tin- -'a
corner he con hi Haul and, hutyvi
head between his paws, listen fa
thud of the actor" fall. After il-t
liog wonhl craw 1 ieick to meet hV'
ter with ai howfi of Joy at Mr. 'J
apparent return to life.
(trcrn llalr.
There are men living today
green hair. This weird *x?lor is
curious fad. but the resu.tt of wo
In a copper mine, where it*, order
come a marketable cotatiwdity
crude ore Is roasted In fuinvsces.
stated that, although no offensive
emanates from this process?. tlic
nevertheless some strange* subs
therein that produces a. Hie
change of (he hair and bw.uiV .<*
they become as green at*grass. St
to say. the texture of t1u? hair s
no injury, but reuaahis as sofl
J as ?yer.? I'carsou'st WPtkl]
ttrlof Critic!num.
Of Gray's "Elegy" a coiitemp
reviewer wrote: "The exc**Qeiu
this little piece amply eoinpC3*?:i*<
Its lack of <iuantlty." That aiid
lug more. ?>f "In Mcnioritani* n
temporary esuuuue was uioi us
pie but touching verses" were ev
ly inspired by "the full heart ?
widow of a military luuui"
i
i
J L E S
TTHEWS
Political Krlentlnhtpa. A DpInU Mafle yul
A few months before be (lied IIo Sui.set Magazine
ratio Seymour aakl to one of bis* ^ roh;lWntatiou of tl
friends. Dwight Lawrence or Neu Johuson Sldes> a uot<
}oik: L>\%ight, I led licit I am near perance orator of bj*s
the cud of my career, and I want to dav he was cuught ln t
190."). tell you something. I have hud a great jug u Klagg of wlliBky
,i,ah denI to do with ,,oUtlcs and with l,oli Neither Indians nor whl
tlclans In my time, and as I look back Ult.n to hls tcnipcrance
over the past 1 can clearly see that the Johnaon wag ln desp:
best friendships of my life hove been bow?ver> Le had an ?
formed in polities. It is In polities that usk?i Senator Doolin
> I have met the manliest men. the most leglsInture. to ubsolve h
> ; generosity Those friendships have logislature. Senator Dc
D m bc<,"icn,1"r5D? too. Many of tl.c.n have abK. nnd llltroduced
P- - continued throughout life, j believe trough "Senate Joint <
polities brings out ti e best there is in 0,ut)on No ? wLlch
p.m. man. It teaches the narrow man to be ..H,.8olvPdf Bv the sen
,. m. broad the selfish one to be generous. Qf tbp of Nevada ,
3. m. i his ,s true be. a use friendships are es- ^ drink of wb,gk tft,
3 m. sent ml to success. In that field of ac gl<les QU the 17th {, c
p.m. tivity one must nave friends or be ^ Qf Vlr^n| cc
rant get on. am, if he wants friend- be RnJ ls bpreb dep
L. m. ships he must deserve them. I would TQid .. Thu, WU(J Johnl
L ?i. not advise any young man to stay out a ood man a , He
of polities because oi the danger of be- a r ai blg own
; lug demoralized. If he Is the right * bit. advocacy of the
kind of man. it will do him good. ^ wag Ustened to wlt,
Tri - ' ?Cleveland Leader.
111 The Knntsnrno at liny.
m. * When pursued the kangaroo, if possi- _
. . ,, i . _ , , ? hat a niploti
,m.! ble, directs his lliglit toward the river. . T r??u ??.,
, . , .. , The London rail Ma
m > If he reaches it, he enters and, thanks ... _ _ .
I lo iliH groat height, is able to go on 'I*'
I foot to a depth who;e the .logs are ?P K V k, ?n? '
. obliged to swim. There he plants him- 11 <1?Uble r ?ODS
elf on his two hind leg. n?d his tail. ? CO""try th* ?
and, up to his shoulders In tlie water. J"' ^ ^ol<1
t. m he waits the uttnck of the doss. With ., ' , , , 9^
^ low ba ^^ ^riouble ,s VOry ?**>??
the first dog that approaches him, and. ! p3pPr aniuu' nr^nwny?i
as he Is more solidly balanced than his an 0fflt.ini nnnnoort <>r
assailants, he holds the dog s nose un- j "diplomatic science" d<
der water as long as he ran. Unless i of thP eighteenth cent
m n second dog speedily comes to the res- BC|PnCe of manuscripts
U ni. cue the llrst one is sure to he drowned, which explains a m
i. in. If a companion arrives aud by his at- strange remark that "
! tacks on the kangaroo manages to set shadow of diplomatic
the captive free the half drowned over the integrity of th
i. m. hrute is glad to regain the shore as r>r. Murray's Dictlona
i in. Qdlcltly as possible. In this way a translation to the modi
strong and courageous male kangaroo Leibnitz's "Codex Juris
will hold his own against twenty or loniatlcus" (documentar
thirty dogs, drowning s..;ue and fright- national law) and the tl
p. m. enhig others, and the hunter Is obliged French work. "Diplor
j m to Intervene with n bullet. be considered as mea
tlonal documentary."
Three storie*. "documentary" dropped
Flore are some bits from the diary of __________
l. m. tir Mountstuurt E. Grant Duff: "A
i m. gentleman who rather overvalued him- The chief and ihr
elf. looking at a case of birds, said to Once upon a time a
; an ornithologist who was with him, came to the camp of
'What is that bird?" 'That,' said the and had a powwow wi
other, 'is a magpie.' 'It's not my idea ehlchee. The great pr
' 111' of a magpie.' was the rejoinder. 'Per- upon leading Chief Tun
haps not,' replied his friend, 'but It's cross, saying: "It is t
' m* God's Idea of a magpie.' " no religion. I have and
p. m j A man named Faber lay ill. "'You and he a Christian, ac
,, are very 111 indeed,' said the doctor be great In the land.
'Then you had better.' the sick man Great Spirit will hear
rejoined, 'order the prayers for the dy- your prayer. You an
p' m" lng to be read.' "No," answered the shall not want anyth
p. m. person to whom lie spoke. 'I think chief listened attentl
you will live four and twenty hours.' swered: "I do not lik
in.p. '(th. in that ease,' rejoined Faber, 'read It makes an un worth,
me Pickwick.*" miliar with the Great
"Things one would rather have put much praying may ca
differently." writes the diarist. "Mr. for too much. P.cfon
j Cecil Uliodes to his neighbor at dinner, my camp 1 and my
, 11 . ' an extremely pretty wouian: lie?1 the <treat Spirit won
; hate Germans. Slle ?Well, 1 don't take care of us. as in
, , ! hate tliem, but I by no means like nor faith is still uno.ia
j them, lie?Oh, L thought you were a not embrace your rob
' i German!" ,ho ol<1 ?hlcf retii
irK" 1 j ?. warn.?Eufauln Journn
MrnnRrrli- Mfiiu?. ??
Catering to animals requires both a snperktition of r
' ! plentifu! and varied supply of foods. Devonshire Is knowi
,,,st '' i its may be seen fr ?in this report of ma- (or its superstitious usr
l ! terial fed at the I?ondon Zoological 1 .11 efforts to uproot t
" !,is gardens 1 ist year. For the tlesh eating j only one example, win
r the 1 . ' - l -- - *
pilosis t'.ioro were supplied 14 1 tans or i an rue relatives musi
l" ' " horseflesh. nearly f) tons of goatflesh 1 or tboy tvlll be liaunti
'"a* mul cbiokon bonds. Fourteen of the dead forever af
11 1 nml n half tons of flab. In addition to i tion not so loonl in it
1:t? pint* of shrimps, furnished the that of beginning no t;
water fowl with their daily faro, while The writer recently on
207 loads of bay and t5,0.T> bunches of who, receiving notice
greens supplied the ruminants. Other one room to another on
not a items on the list wore S72 pounds of upon doing it ou T!
ruing j gI ;ip,iS .jpvi pounds of sugar. 6.2G2 Hut the most eurious it
l<> | loaves of broad. 5.0SG quarts of milk, stltlon -and this. too. It
the pl)UUils of crackers and more than nearer home than I>ev?
's 83,000 eggs The chicken heads were which prescribes that
odor for ()?? various members of the rAt mestic servant has br
re !? family, the eggs were fed to the birds crockery she is bound
taure an,i jj,e shrimps formed the easiest iwo other i>1eees. So
inlc.il to the affections of the llamln- carried that the write
> that .? where flowerpots are 1
nuigc Good Amendment. cinl purpose of belli;
ufTers Husband?Tills cake is very good, my pease the fates.?Ixnul
an?l dear, but It seems to me there ought to .
r. bo a little more? Wife (In clear. Icy, in
clslve tones) That take came by mall The
and was made by your mother. litis- "Ah, my love." si;
iorary ' hand Yes. as 1 was saying, there lover, "if you only km
: e of ought to be a little more?of it. .vou are!
f?r ? "You mustn't speak
iioth- The situation. ' the modest girl. "1
i con- First Passenger Are they n happy know."
"slm- family? Second Passenger I'm afraid "Why not?"
ident- tuitv The old man is seasick, hut his "Because." she said
>f the wife and the girls have nial do nibr.? uie toe conetflted."?PI
Harper's Bazar. ;
- ? Subscribe lor ! he v
I
V
Onelar-los
from ae We:
oadsli the
:arly,l;et yoi
Donl miss 1
lity. T
rermlto sui
n a it
(X BUU
I and Void. A *or'r ?>? Bull.
tells a story of lles are lold wklel1 are u
tie character of t^jau t of the encounter In ear
h1 Indian t< sin- yeurs th the old Bernadotte hluib
roue days; One I 11,110 8 had referred to 1150 Nor
he act of dri nk- Siau* 1 ,,IU>' Poles," at which Ole I:
and was fined. dravv himself up. Inquired, "W
ito.s would 1I.? iten bas 1 iorweglan shown himself
speeches, lfoor lo-val > t^e klnS?" Then, wltt
air. One fl?v wa'tl for an answer, he unnoui
aspiration. lie tl>nt must "t once take leave. E
of the No p^ada 11118 * klng turned t0 hlm
Is sin by net of lmPei u* "I command you to st;
olln was :?ree- But 9 violinist shrugged his sh
and carried dors d rc-pllcd, "Then I will see, i
7oncurrent Kea- ,vkt't r a Norwegian remains fre
is as follows: ^ p lce of kinS of Sweden."
ate, the -people dl,s> 1 Kud w<>uld tell when
^oncurrl aLr. tliut counl K the scene, there came lute
sen by Johnson < face 1110 monarcb tbe niost wIn
f Seia ?mber In { 8mi,t tie had ever seen on a hu
e.?_. 5 wuiu janee, auu, puuuii, uui ma .
la red null and ! P" lely' Berucdott?1 exfal1
c^? ? i Nay i' bee you to remain. A pi
ion FMles made- ... .f , , , ,< . . ,
shoul hear the opinions of all Ills
people, resum- p,e" did the talk which then re^
cause of water ,wa8 f bas 8 ff deep confident
i gj-eat respect. - ^ 8 les.-lentury. .
Hel ircUrn, the Gtrinnn Prodtl
Chr Jon Henry llcinecken. tlie
?.* ? *' ^ .. woud< J-ul of all the world's precoi
J Prodi, Ss, was born at Lubeck.
njaatlst/ irrter- m m'Ule year 1721. When but
Ability"*?to his und j1 >balf OIrths of a?e lbls bl
? **'ond r could pronounce every
.eoT*. "L.'"V. contained In the German language
. . . ( ip a befon he had rounded out his flrst
rn i "r " of earthly existence he knew al
' JV.Tib 1 I ' TT'i 11 'I* II llllllll'lifl'lll1"
n? | git'e- Oapter and verse of any oi
x""? passige of the Scriptures and 1
>v,n 10 tie eiii the history of every book in botl
ury m eant the ow V d
New Testaments. At th<
am ? ? cumen s. of t_-k an<j a years he couli
oi em wr tors 8wei^Very question in the geogra
'ere , s not a aQ(j Llstories tlien In use and could
( oubt t ro^"n vers^wlth visitors In eitlier Ger
e t i g >spe . Frenih, Dutch, Latin or Greek,
rj as^d grs le fourtu year was devoted to the ?
rP, rn.^* u n?L 0 of religion and ancient history. II*
i ?en a in p- tjie studies meutloned ant
v code o f Inter- . T, , . . , .
* . , ,, startkl on u course in oriental rel
tie of at similar . I. . , , ,
.. . when h<> suddenly died before con
natlc c* me to . ,J , .
. ... . Ing ?s fourth ->ir.
tiling "it terna- Y
and th? a th? 1
J Three II..> * ni...
^ Tlree boys In a house wc.v .
- - go nlid take the exact time by a
MiMiooar y. In tlx* town, The first lad went,
great pre* cher ed .1 the clock, came back and
the MupJtQ gees "Tt-fc 12 o'clock." In after 111
th Chief Tit me- bee lie a prosaic bookseller,
eacher i aaa ded T I seco id boy was more exact
lecim-nee uie uu [rununiK iuul u was
00 1 >h<1 to fca * ve rail! :es past 12. Ho became a di
to spare. <C? ne T1 third lad looked at the <
id, lo, j-oot w ill foux 1 out how long It had taker
Pray, ami t :e to v ilk back to the house, return
you and jtk it the lock, then added the time c
id yonr ?*oil >e wall to the time of the clock an
ing." The ol d port i the result thus: "It Is at
vely and at - inon nt 12 hours, 10 minutes ai
e your religion . seeo Js." Tliat boy came to distir
y man too fa? as I -lmholtz, tlie scientist.
Spirit, and too
use one to ask j a oivided ciiuroh.
1 you came to TW"? is a vor-v striklng instan
people believer! rolljn-us toleration in Heidelberj
Id c mtinne to unci at city of Germany. One o
i the past, ami | mos'tImportant buildings of that
need. Wo can- i is tie Church of the Holy G
Rion." So say- 1 Tlirc gh the middle of this bul
red to his wig- i a pa LJtion wall has been run. so
1. \ serv es according to the Roman '
olic ad the Protestant ritual ms
iovon*i)iip, held it the same time. In the
n to the world iti<) ,u attempt was made by Cli
iges. wW'-h defy tjie Elector to deprive the
hem. Ho name estai s of their half of the church
m a person dies jjJP ^ wnspeople made so stroug
touch the body si?ta :-e that he was obliged to <
rd b.v the ghost and en to remove the electoral
tor. A superstl- , from. ITei del borer to \lnnnhoim
S Obfuo-vani-p is i ion' alL
isk on a lMJiiy. j ?
lCOUnt??TV?l a girl ( Ttie Onimhee.
to elaiuge from Tl|t banshee is the domestic gho
Fridjny. Insisted spirl lttnchod to eertnln Irish or
iurs*lt?y Instead. laniLpoottlsh households and is
>stnnre of super- pos^ t-to take on interest In the
* met: with much fnn|iy[ the family generally, and
>n?is aunely that claMpo wail nt the death of nnj
when. siry. a die of v?members. The banshee Is
oken ji piece of tmcfcnn Irish folklore under the
by fate to break of ; ttle old woman with long
far Is ttois idea will* she continually combs, a
?r knonvs a case j time keeping up an Inee
kept for the spe j wi?pti g and wailing. The inc
r broken to ap- 1 comb Is exactly similar t
on riiroralcle. h-Jry of the German lorelei, a
whri sings, while the banshee w
a.-on pcompanlment. The prom
r citrl. j.E/ ( of j>ossoss|Ug n private
xheil t le an en allowed only to families of
>w how beautiful j n 8tock Tht> word ls dr
, feot he Gnelic ban-sith, a w
of It. * protested ( I
don't want to 1
!}e ad the Mysteries
. "It would mats? j
hllnilelnhla Press. kfcho.
ttivicute. Hi
* US
id here now i
st. Two Car- 1
road. Come i
xr pick.
thisopportu\
I
t all buyers.
? ? ? w w w wr
K N 1 u n 1
Wmi a the MniVc.
ner Mcl ivu? a fcJeot.sinan, and
lier of hlin a foot story is told. He was a
telf. large, pi ?u>imxs man, intolerably self ^
we- conceited, .and arrogani^-it1 fact, bis J
lull, conduct toward his neigL^i>ors was 80 * W
ben offenalv r that Use good j>ec vie successdis
fully requested their mlnlste." to preach
tout a sermon direc ted at their vi neighiced
hor.
j,on The day came. The little ki ^ was j
an pach ed, though a few tender 1 warted
jyj?? oaef stayed at home, not wish. >nS *?
Qui- witness their neighbor's huinilint, on- w
Bire, The sermon began, and Mr. Mc Ooue
in gall disposed hbnself to listen. '^ie
At mart's infirmity was sketched w ^ Have 2
1 re- bold, severe stroiies. lie smiled w.
> the lofty superiority. As the denunciatit <n I Changeable
nlng grew more scathing his smile deepens \
man with a touch of complacent pity. At COIT16 SL Val
land the conclusion of the sen-ice he swagued:
gered down the aisle. One of the eld- fore. The
'luce ?rs joined him.
"Tl nol Y??l\n+- /II/* rn Hlnlr nf fho cor. o?CIY
JJI'U- ? V v., "" | tiit 11 W ?-?vr
Jlted mon?" the latter ventured to ask. '
s on "A great effort, sir," was tht answer, ? *tady
"but personal. Tbe meeulster aimed **" "
his shots too directly. Poor MacTav- . lifter a
cy. Ish! I felt sorry for him, but the in&n'a 'Tip.
most conceit Is enormous, sir!" fUCk
clous r *
Ger Klndne.? of ?n O.trlch. WHO t\ St
nine During an exceptionally heavy tropiman
leal rain In Durban two ducks of the j-j*. nf ? 75?p
word common bnir bred native and Bombay * 4
, and variety got washed lu the flood down a ^ ju?
year the Umgeul river, which flows through Ll*CIH **
1 the the town gardens. The ducks both .p.
ar 1 l.
joted to bank. One managed, by uiuch flap- they OUg "I
knew ping of wings, to extricate Itself; the ,
1 the other seemed, however, to l>e on the the twoto n
s age point of drowning when a large os1
an trich stalked out of the bush and wad- HflVy, blacA
phle1 ed Into the river, lifted It bodily out of
I mn thr wufpr nnrt rnrrloH It Imiu k,. white O"11 (1
man wing.
Ills The duck was not badly hurt, but Its Colors and
itudj rescuer was severely torn on Its thigh
? bai muscles by the barbed wire. The lnci- opportunity
1 had dent Is ull the more remarkable, as the
ligion ostrich, with rare exceptions, buries Its beauliful n<:
iplet- head In the sand during a storm and
will starve to death sooner than move. special pric <
?Durban Spectator.
(rntrntrd In Spain.
ciuc. There is one charming feature of The $5.()
look- Spain?a fine capacity to imagine yoursuid.
self th center of tlie earth for the time Come see the 1
'e he being and yet not be offensive. You
meet a man on a donkey In the In- this wee
He terior and got to talking with him, and now for tomorro
three soon you learn that he has the finest w?nted mav be
actor, donkey of the province, and so far from
Mock, envying any man he It Is who Is satis- values. The vei
i him fled that ho Is exciting the admiration, street and dress>
ed to If not the envy, of his neighbors. If I ? f- f
his met that same sort of outfit In the Perj??_jon- -P
id re- mountains of Colorado or Nevada, the this sale
this cavalier would be sure to hold his burid
15 ro in contempt and would talk of the Ladies' Fu
iction fine horse he meant to have when his
mine had been developed. We Americans
preach contenttnent, but wo de- P?U*t
splse the people who are contented,
ce of TTic true Spaniard Is thoroughly con- New and prett
?, an tented.?National Matradno ... di.
\ and white; full <1
tOW II Iio >ot Slerp on thr Left Side.
host. There Is little doubt that an immense quality; price 25<
ildln? number of persons habitually sleep on
that the left side, and those win do so can All styles and i
Cath- never. It Is said, be strictly healthy. It Misses' Helvetia
ly be Is the most prolific cause of nightmare hi
year and also of the unpleasant taste In the a wool, silk an
mrles mouth on arising in the morning. All These garments j
I'rot- food enters and leaves the stomach on fit perfectly. Tr
i, but the right side, and hence sleeping on $1.00. $1.25, $1.
a re- the left side soon after eating involves each,
leslst a sort of pumping operation which la
court anything but conducive to sound re- Ladies' Sweate
-Lon- pose. The action of the heart Is also .
seriously Interfered with and the lnngs an popu
unduly compressed; hence It Is best to woo*? bcs* colors
cultivate the habit of always sleeping an<* black, $2.48 i
lSt or on the right side.
high PU1,)
ORDER BY r
wel- Court Jewn. ^gp
espe Court Jews were the officially ap- gram to "The Jas
*' ono pointed hankers and money lenders of
i pic- Kuropean rulers down to Napoleon's a resse o e
ioriu times, nfter which most of them hehair,
canio merged in the grent business :
,,H houses which deal nowadays with in- J
ssnnt temational finance. One of the found- I *
ident or<, Gf the house of Rothschild was I II ftj
0 the Court jew at Frankfort toward the I III J I
spirit cjose of the eighteenth century. It was X JLl \J
ceps, wl(h llim ljint the elector of Ilesse-Cas- I
1 (lls" sel deposits ?1.000,000 when the first
*,an" Napoleon was threatening his domlnPuro
ions, and the way In which the sum
rived was protected and restored when Euoman
r0j)0 Wfts sottled again first made the COLAJ
name of Rothschild famous in finance.
Up to this period Jews had no rights
as citizens in most German states or in
Austria, and the office of court Jew
was necessary to give them staudlug.?
Loudon Glol>e.
I - j> 'v->. |y j^i3??fc
L _, _ _, . .; A*
r v* T W H (y^g
I t.
P^jkT^i^CsK^BCkAal Bsk - sH
v^B V ^^B ' j8
I ^1 aV j^H '
J^B (1 I^^B
kmh
^B , | -'SB
I . ^ ^ r^ c ? . *fl
MEET ME AT TAPP'S.
itest of Silk SaleJfl^H
ii, i ?ZaM B
ORTH 75c YD. PRICE 39c YD. ~W
,ou seen this -wonderful collection Of I
i Silks? Nothing quite so big and so we!- I
ue has ever been shown hereabouts be- I
original lot last Monday contained mor^ I
0 yards. We have sold hundreds of yards\1
We bought all this lovely Silk from a big
n d manufacturer -~eded cash mon- JH
it k \as been conceded by nearly everybody .
en th *** ?thllt they are worth ey^ry "JJ
a yard. And to think now of getting M
st about h ^
vvts are all me rastc w* ?
angeable effc ^ ...
.MM. in <M. '"f ^ 1
Md blue, black and ^
: and brown, black . eilk.AvV
wv fewest bilKSJ ^
metal, etc. The . ; V" 4U. 1
eec>cujsui?r this ah I
wear the very best. W I
-# a htW Af> get J|
in a lifetime. A rare c J jv ;
Silks at about half their ^ ? V
i is., the yard 39c. ~
0 Malt Sale. Ladies'Fancy Collars a. Id Stocks' _J
pretty Irish Point Lace Colars,
>eauti. ul Hats we art jilk ones ln blue, pink sad' white, (I j^H
k at $5.00. Comt tlre'y new sty,es. very fancy anil
pretty, 25c., 35c., 39c., and 49c. ? ^H|
w the -very one yoL ?
sold. Wonderful Ladies' Knit Shirts In allofthc& ^^H
est colors, cotton and wool. TheyKl I
ry newt st i cas, it are grand for cold weather as they fit ilj BH
hats. Tailored ti c|ose an(j cling to the figure; prices
ecially ?ought for 50c., 69c., 75c., 98c , $1.25 up to
$5.00 $3.00 each.
rnishin T Dc* Baby's all wool Knit Sacques, pret- I
ty white and blue and pink and white, I
also pure white. These are not in the I
' least clumsy and afford a great deal I
v Ruching for neck of warmth, 36c., 50c., o9c., 75c. and I
- $1.00. M
ic, pink., red, black /
louble edge, pretty NOTIONS. I
i
and 35>c. yard. Fine Linen Dimity Writing Paper I
in pound packages, blue and white,
itees in I .adies an j)eautiful quality, regular 35c. pound I
Underwear, cotton g00<js. This is made special for us; I
d wool a. nd all wool, our price 25c. pound.
ire well made and Envelopes to match paper. 10c. I
y them; prices 75c., package. fl
50, $ 1-75 ) and $2.00 splendid assortment of Tablet Pa- I
npr nil -*"1 ' * *
r?> ? aivw aiiu UIHUICU, IUC.
i . A. . . 15c., 20c. and 2oc. I
rs in all of the best
ar style s, all pure Mce lot of fancy box Stationery,I
red, bljie, white good quality, 10c., 15c., 25c., 35c.,Bfe||fl
up to $7,00. 50c., 75c., up to $1.50.
mmmmmmmtmmmm ?? ???????? ????? ?i?????
4A1L.? I Vhen ordering by mail direct your letter or telei.
L. Tapip Co.," and not to any individual clerk. When ^
firm yo? ir order has promptest attention.
las-L.TappCor
164:2-1646 Main Street. 1
MB1A, - SOUTH* CAROLINA. I
1
a
. m