The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, March 16, 1906, Image 8
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AT S F
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Hi U 1 A .
A N [
L ? A J
THIS WEEK AT
?REW
bJ 1V1 l j T
/'s 7
A \ j IS JbJ
J n PaklL^
S Scf^k,
i I
TV* 1 :: I
$2
For this protty Be
P3 No. 1307 All Brats
4 No. 1296 All Brass
3 No. 296 All Iron I
2 No. 470 All Iron I
4 No. 517 All Iron I
6 No. 325 All Iron I
6 No. 468 All Iron I
d. Made entirely of 12 No. 323 All Iron I
Beds, beautifully designed. .. $36.00, we
Beds, continuous I'illars 34.20, w<
ieds, extra heavy 28.75, wi
ieJs, 2-Inch pillars 25.50, w<
*eds, 13:50, w<
)eds 10.75, w<
.'cih, 8.75, w<
leds, 6.50, w<
;?S hundreds
Jrtli 38.00
jrtli 35.00 for the Parlor' Bed
?rth 18.50
art It 15.00 Antwei p, Early Ei
orlli 12.50
orlli 8.50 a,so a magnificent
OF NEW AND BEAU I IFL i
I Room, Dining Room, Hall and Library, i
iglish, Mahogany, Blrds'-Eye Maple and (j
assortment of beautiful MATTINGS, Rl
f ? *
' \
? PlliCBb
7/ I
i: Weathered, *v<o
n m fXri^
clden Oak, and
JOS and ART ?3.05
9 I
ft I
Slron has artistic
tlnlshed in the bei
is solid, well mad
50 Inchea high at
high at foot. Vei
mental In design.
Joint castings, and ? No. 671 All Iron I
it Whlta Enamel. It
a and full sized; Is These Beds can be I
head and 45 Inches numbers, we have ?5
ry artistic and orna- proportion as above.
These are undoubte
i* A lVTIVl
lleds, 5.25, w<
tiad in all the popular finishes, and in addlti
other patterns, which will be sold inexact
(dly the best Bed values that have ever t
r? n\\;c
orth 7.00 SQUARES,
on to above
ly the some Sole Agent
teen offered Felt Mattl*CS
ci TorvTin
s for the Celebrated Red Cro
?ses.
ri inc r
For this iie?>y 'J well
Hnb lieavy 1 - . !n< b pi
l^lnctiV lroMS at bu" h""d ,,,!j 1
S>S tldstlc |arjre ft?i|it C ' and
finished in l?e >>. hue En
50 inches h ii:; foot Jo inc
j&/i a
built Bed. ,
liars; fl;i; !e <v
lout; extra ^ ^j|
bcauti ully
meiel; bead
bes hi^h.
" r\~r i \
I C. v
I COL
M A X% A a A A A A a
ri. Al^ui
UMBIA,
r\JUr vv ^ .
J
THE ST(
i - ivi ^ I J
_
)RE THAT SAVES YOU M(
I ^
)NEY.
s
-"a -V-. . . ., .sc. rc* .s?
NY, | \;
3. C. I
k .V .-a -TV X
The
r* _ i
Great
_ _ j ?
White
Hook Collet-11 ok >1 u title it it.
'1 lie iuscusute miring of book col- |
lectors is illustrated in tin? case of Raw- j ro,
iinson, an Kugllsh bibliomaniac who I n
would buy u book though ho hail twen- ^
ty copies of it. IIo lived ami died m)
among bundles and i?ilcs of books cov- ^j|
crcd with dust and cobwebs. The Spec- ffi|
^ ^ v?
llruKl'-lft*" mid IlorroM iriix,
S'ow York (lruRj^sls tiro frequent bor- "
wers. Only tin? most complete pharides
nre constantly supplied with all ^
i> drugs required hi compounding
>dieinos. When a druggist is asked to
1 a short not loo prescription calling
r i;iittu> ilrinr tliiit lin nut hntiiwoi
'?? ^"3 V' ?^Vv? iS
lew Jev
Vk. "
*
/elry
sai
Until S
If you value:
e u)nu
aturday,
money~If you apprec
limes*!
March 24.
iate complete assort
tutor Mentions two collectors whose I |(>
covetousness increased with their col- I
lection.
Mr. Ileher. tlie brother of the hisliop.
bought nil that came in his way, by . |
cartloads and shiploads and in whole ^
libraries, on which in some cases he ^
never cast his eyes. .j
Of a similar disposition was the fanious
Antonio Muttllnhecchi, who Is ^
said to have lived on tlllcs and indexes ,
have on hnu<l( he does not take time
telephone to a wholesale house for
e missing Ingredient, hut sends
otmd to the nearest drug store and
ies to borrow it. It is a peculiar feare
of the situation flint druggists selin
buy anything outright from each mr
her. They merely borrow. then, after 8
ving replenished their stork from the 9
bolesale houses they pay back the
tkisine
have c
MA
'SS.
;ed up i1
ments do not ii
supreme showii
beautiful?forei
Silk mixed goo<
TT T j
dl to see this marvek
ig of all that is new,
gn and domestic-Cot
Is.
i i l c n l _
jus, and indisputably
novel, practical and
;ton, Linen, Silk and
mid whose very pillow was u folio.
The old bibliomaniac 1 iv? ? 1 in a kind of
cave nuule of plies and masses of ,
hooks, with hardly any room for Ills
cooking or for the wooden craille lined
with pamphlets which he siting be1
II
tween his shelves for a bed. lie (lieu
in 1711, in bis eighty nd year, dir- ^
ty. ragged and as happy as a ki'ig.?
London Standard. '*"1
th
111.?1 OIK
Tlie S?'si <Mfrr.
riic sea otter combines tin* habits of
si.'iil with the intelligence ami atnusg
character of the otter. Win n met
lienla far out at sea. wlneh is but
hloin now, they are e.? niienly seen
rimming on their barks. They even
t their fooil lying in this position on
e water, anil nurse thei- young ones |
in the Ks
Building;;
-J ?d
sminer
a Jew- i
1
W11
1000 yards all Silk Ribbons
20c values (all white)
300 yds. all Silk Ribbon 15
values (white)
100 yds. Chiffon Taffeta 30
cness tne ionowmg ioa
i 10 to 2 Pes. White Dot Swiss mercer
Mull 23c value, only 17
c to 25c 1 Pc. White Voll De Sole 25c
He uos
' to 45c. 1 Pc* White Hercerlzed Crepe
..19c Chine 25c value 16
n prices:?
Ized A profusion of fine l.inen Towel*
j 2 Scarfs, Hats, Table Covers and Scarfs,
Stamped, Plain, Hemstitched and l-Tjcval
ured.
,9c 20c White Hdkfs only 2c
j 15 Pes. White Hook l:old Lawn 7c
values 5c
Tlic Orluiii of Snjjfnr.
Sujrar has horn known since tlio dawn j
of history, hut not in all countries. The |
Chinese appear to have delighted their 1
O V
palates with sugar for more than y.OOO
years, and it was known in India ear- xx
Her than ia Kit rope, heing made from
a Juicy reed or eaue. One of Alexander
tlie (Jreafs a.morals carried sugar
to tJreoee i'i the year It. C? as Sir
I Will toe Tin loll. It O (UU1 ln??? C<
i their chests between their paws, ex- |
tly as a south sea island mother !
rims with her l?ahy in the water,
lien swimming in this attitude they ;
en shade their eyes with their paws ,Y/j ^
hen the sun dazzles them. / T t
I'oImoii In \\ nr.
The use of poison in war was once
msidered not only permissible, hut
>mm?utlahle, and was defended by
eiry bu:
y work is a . g
to give pei b':ct
less.
urranteed
satisfac
200 Piece*, Finishing Braid
?nd Colors 5c values
50 Doz. Ladles Bleached Gai
lDc values
3 Do*. Lad. Mercerized Oau
15c values
5 Pes. White 50c China SIN
, white * Pes- each 36 In. Shirt NValst
3c Butchers Linen would be cheap
ize Vest 35c 22
5c ^ Pc 90 In. Linen for Suits
zeVcst. Sheets, 1.00 quality
9a 36 Large Bleached Sheets, only
E 39C 24 Sheets, Best Qrade 98c va
ani* 5 Pes. Lace Stripe Lawn 8c quai*or'lty
5c
300 yds. 40 In. Lawn 12 l-2c valor
ue 9c
78c ^ Pes. Irish Butchers Linen for
44c Suits 15c
lues! | pc. Heavy Pique 12 I-2c quality
64c ... 9c
carried t?H.nvo from Virginia In Hug- I !!,,
land. Hill even so late as l."><> A. P <
sugar was still a rarity in tire . :r 1
t'ainons jiliysleian (Sal'- .1 us a t '
rennsly or cert:*' ...uies. Kecent | .
experiment-, show that sugar lias re- J
markahie sustaining power when eaten | (
hy those dergohig great fatigue. The j
invention of the tirst process for retln
ing sugar is ascribed to the Arahs, and I
: _. . . . i
? loss an authority than Wolff.;
' n> are reportoil instances of wells,
irings. poiuls and streams being poimotl
as a military measure. Even in I |-|
lr time iustanoes are numerous of the
tentional doliloment of drinking war
supplies by throwing the bodies of *
linials into the stream or pond.
IIIn I.nut I.ovr. j f
She- 1 sunnosc von wmild have mo
tit n.
ave been watch i ;sn
Southern an J Seabo:
or some time p::i t.
ector for The
ird r il oads
1 Pc. New White Check W
SOc values..
2 Pes. Henley Serge, a nev
Wool Mixed Suiting 25c value
20 Pc Andrescogan 36 in.
Ing ?
10 Pea. 36 In. Cambric 1(
ash Silk
1 case Pillow Cases free of st
35c
12
ir hite 500 yds. Bleached Linen Table D
?. 16 2-3 ask 72 in. wide, 75c values
Sheet- 10 Doz. Linen Napkins, 75c val
8 1-3
. , 5 Doz. Cotton Doilies 50c v?
)c value
arch I Pj ? i 5 .*i | i j 25c values .....19c
l-2c 25 V. 'ilte Counterpanes <>3
>am- I case each Counterpane* 7V, ?<?,
48c 99 an J 1.29 worth 2.30 pair.
ucs, 25 I.ace Curtains worth ."iOc.. 37c
.55c 12 IV. Lace Curtains worth 73c 4?>c
ilues I 2 IV. Lace Curtains 3.5(1 values
28c 2.63
t \ cnctian merchant is sahl to nave i ^
purchased the secret from them and jf|
introduced the process in Sicily. The \ S(
retinitis; of sujrar was first practiced ii? | ,
Kugland al?ont liiTiil. I ^
? lo
The \\ ??r?l "How."
"Itow" is one of the many words >p
wliich arc rising to respectability witl'
advancing ajjo. Todd's edition of .Toiiu
son's dictionary (ivjTi denounced it as
Mlevc 1 am the first woman you ever
>ve<l? lie?Not at nil. I've loveil *
oros of woinon, but you are tho last
10 I have fallen in love with. She? ?
cry well, then. I'll say "Yes." As
tig as 1 am the last one you have lov- i
1 we'll get along all right.?Boston ?
ranseript.
Dlsprllril tit* Keam.
Oltl riAnllitlBntl?It la fa tnllr /.f
j>- your jew !; i r ?
t > a I vvill r.
it very reas on ble pr
"MY ;7lOTT<
it It It n
ices.
[>"
10 Pes. Llrlng Finish Wbi
Ing 12 l-2c value. Sale Price
WHIT
3 Doz. White Bleached Towels
te Suit- jo Doz. asst. Cotton, Muck,
10c Finished Towels 15c values
TEN DR\
4c 12 Pr. New Style Bonne l-'emine,
and worth 3.75 _ 2.9H
_.9c 10 Pes. 15c India Linon.. II 1-2
1 CiO DS
"a very low repression." Since it up- tI,
I pears to have b 'Pii occasionally written ja
"roue" about a century ago some bave a|
' wished to find its origin in the French s<
"roue." Todd identifies It with the U(
older "rouse." a drunken bout, big y
drinking glass or big drink, in which
sense that word several times occurs In
Shakespeare. Ilaiulet observes that
"the king doth wake tonight and takes ,
iiis rouse." "Row" is sunnoscd to be a
tnrringc for years yet. My daughter
a i).ere child. She knows nothing
l?out the worUl and eon Id not uutnago
?rvant*. Mr. Slinipnrso? Oli, that
eedn't make the slightest difference!
*e shan't have any. M
(lur Howl.
We need not be diseonrafjed because \
r the grout things others accomplish I
l.oocl for one an
? y "pr >Ox
s
I?%j\J.
d ail.
NES,
BATESBU
nv nnrn*m
COMPAIN
RO,
IHTfil IN FLA3ES
Y,
s. c.
Mrs. John \V. Fa -nint* ti s return**.,1
r ~. ,.i. .... r .. i ...?
* * u
false singular formed from "reuse, ^
mistaken for it plural, as "pea" for )(
"pease." "sherry" from "sherris,"
"cherry" from "cheris." Rtit it seem*
simpler to explain "row" as short for
"row-de-dow," an excellent word for
noise.
Tl?e I nli- Strminrer.
An attorney in Philadelphia who {
makes a specialty of nroseciitliur suits
ii<i wnx'ii ;ir*? iat* neyomi tin* range of n
Dsslliillty f->r us. It is only our own
est lliat Is required of us. our own & ^
ml n >t another's. Woman's I.il'o.
Tlie earliest known rook hook was
rlnted In Venice in 1 IT."?. , ?M
II?t I nf pn I Ion. J C'\l
"So little I'luttorhy married the
roiiKinindisl Miss Pairing. 1 never I ..
iatesbiifg,
ITHERN R. U. SCilu- LV
I'ilSS I ri
Q c
>!a 7:50 a. ra
8:50 a. m.
un ui Lim 1
TABLE AS HI
FITAL BURI
un >
uiu
*# Hlddeford, Maine, March 14 e
J\*B teen pati ns at I'rull hospital in
City were removed from t n l?? ?t
day during a tire which d. >
\J por lot- of the building, .mil the
Reon? at the hospital Completed ai
nrallnn iinnn a female nat ii-nt v
cu .Min an iiir>( i urr t i .ihm it ?
months.
Mrs Jo!in W. Lvbraml if visit int.'
her son Mr. I*. Ii l,vbr>.n<i at Nui wa>
S. (
Mr. John Axson who has been ill
Millr>
op ^or 8<>me'',ne 'ias resumed w<?ik as
foreman of Southern Railway
against railway companies growing out ^
>f injuries ?lue t<? ueeiileiits tut the line
tells of the trouble experienced in the
eross examination ??f an Irish witness.
This witness had evidently been oarofully
coached by counsel for the conipany,
for when the question was put to
I him, "Was the man found on the track ^
a total stranger?" the wary Celt replied:
_
lppnsed ln? had any intentions in Hint
Ireetlon."
"He hadn't; the intention originated
1th her."?("luiiipo Tribune.
1,1 fc gfulrurr.
' Poverty's no c-rlme." Dlviali
"It uin't? Then why Is It punishable ( (
r hard labor''"- Cleveland Leader.
Halt
Treri
UI L: I.N l;i i i-Cl
| Ar. ( onm
Jany. 7tii, 190( .
Atlanta, (Su., Jan ar.7, ' '
>(iule Changes nn the Savannah } r' ' ?11^
an, effective January 'J, lt>05.
No. i.SJ j , ? ,,
tluin'tia 11:5.r? a. m j 1 ^
ssburjf 1 :07 p. m. ^r* Batesl
it on 1 N
9:35 a.m..
10:50 a. id ..
N' ?. I x Ex. Sun.
)1: ^ 7:20 a. ni..
9:20 a. m..
No. 47. Ex. Sun.
" :15 p. m. .
>"rff 8:55 p.m..
o. 50. Sunday Only
fill.
SURGEONS HAD BEGDN
WORK BEFOBE FIRE 1
DISCOVERED.
the firemen were at work and v
umbrella* were held over the op?r;i
THEIR table to w.inl off ?tie water which
leaking Into the building. When
" surgeons, wlio had bewrur the open
before the fire w.is discover"'!
completed their ?ork sueeessfuhy
patient was removed to another
offch- building. N ill effect^ are ci
/l,j|P We are verv sorry tnh'-ar 'hn' Mrs
itln? Xfatthew Keadr. who lias been very
v\;u4 111 foi sometime Isn't a> \ letter
it,,. this writ ink.',
ition r w fjjintt hnsnreep'cd a j?*
hi'' sltinn with Messrs .lumper & Smith.
ljumherinen of sj rliiKlleld.
Mr Menrv \xsoti is dolnir carpeniprc
,
> i-iiirum say not, sir. jspaiir mat JW
liis left lag was jjoiia, I should say. sir, t C
lliat ha were n partial straunar."? Wo CT
man's lloma Companion. Ml
Suspicious I'rrTur,
"Wall, bl'othai'." s!ii<l (ha danaoii, e2
| "(lint was a tine prayar you iinula last H
"Thank you, danaon. 1 am vary Kind BJ
to hear yon say so." B
rAnvlllfi '2 -at; p ni 1
UGUSTA 3 m f'v- I5iltC!
No. 134 I Ar" Perry
liTHHta 3:30 p. ni . X
rcnville j :oi> p. m. 1<v* <rry
ton 4 :37 p. in. t r. Matt'fil
sbnrjf ft > , m.
lumbla ?: ,5p. ni
v.. i '-v. Kdjft fi
ilumbia f> :00 a. in .\r a . i\
?--J
,burtf. 8:00 a.m.
0:20 a. m.
o. 40? Sunday Only.
1: 15 p. m..
urrf 8: 25 p. ru..
No. v.13.
2: p. ?nu
2:23 p. ni
UMbtttLLAS Wfctt
USED TO WARS
WATER
IEVE1ITEE1I PATIEITS BE
ed to follow to any of the pat lent.s.
sire losHwii $t > () )0 ? '? "it'ite
I OFF
I nm.
IThe farmers of our section
very busy haulln* fertlilzer, plov
UYLD ana Kettititf ready to fitfht the k'ra>
>n. .. i wr vvurw ai r>;uiv i his iicck.
I li'
Wowero if'i'fl tosoos'i many of tin1
ypunir folks of Stoadman In i :ir town
Sunday. Amonj? lliosc present were
Mlgses Minnie Hall, I>aisy Barre.
Arro Qu ttlebaum, Menta (.biattlehiilin,
l.illle (Juattlebaum. Mosses
are [ Quiney Harre, Killian Ilawl, Clarence
"'"K Willis anil others,
is. I ______
"^rs. it v, :i-< .1 splendid prayer. long 1$
and fervent. And. say, what have you B
been doiiiK anywayV Yon run eonlide Bl
In nil- \\ :'i In" uliU"-t ennlldeiire. J
wouldn't betray you t u anything in Hi
t tin- world " i 'Ii i llcciinl Herald. H
12 " Ciilli'd (In* Turn. R
"I mine." aim mni ril tin; Intimate H
friend of the family, "to uiake uiy tj
dinner mil." H
shuru 0 :5*? a. in
ton, 8:I.S a. in 'J\, ' :
iKU.sla U a in
Mo. 130.
igusta IO:3ii p. n.
Trenton r' ?? i * A 7
Kaloshurg 1 :3o a.'in.
lumbia 3:30 a.m.
No. 7 -
?'
. :.l.
*:?>- p. m
4:^7 p. m
4:55 p m.
'H OF MRS.
MOORE.
FROM TRDLL HOSPITAL
BIDDEFORT, MAINE, J
THE BUILDING WAS
| Mrs. w. O Whltlock visited
8 husband here Sunday.
Mr Otis Lvbrand visit* u parei
| relatives here Sunda.,.
her ' OW SAI.I* - O ?c squire piarso hi fine
< ondition <i- rtlori thr .lewder kJei
^ I fit m|?er (iofdnfl h*- reliable Jeweler
w'fh your watch, clock ai< ewclry
o. u. >. 1 at.-sbury, . C.
J
"lint." thoy protested, "you haven't y
hoeii hero to dinner lately." L
"I know that," ho replied, "and I __
thought if I called that defect might 1?h !
viaiu.ii'. d "
An Invitation was promptly forthcomuu^
York Prog*.
ii'hUMMty |
I 4 4
Subscribe to The Advo- Ar A
e.
lumbia 5:00 p. m. Mrs. Jul]
Trenton 6 :S8 p. m' Hollow C
jgMsta
ino. s. I buried at t
1 cemetery.
ia Moore, mother of Tho;illie
Moon' died at the hof
lOiiocii Swyuert Id the
reek section near Cedar
irch on ' onday afternoon
i year o' i-erage. She
,be Oliver Derrick private
ij - ...
I
/ J