The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, April 12, 1907, Image 6
?
&
&
t \
r
I '
$
I Sold E
r \
t A
yi-s
^T>
* A
/ k
y?
Hiinm nfp^H h
w \ A w ML A. M. K A V W V? Pk
*
p office of the S
^ at Washmgtc
'
? /'N
/4A
? A
% 4S ABg
35
$ and unadulte
:e Fo
ne 3<
?'l A
$
rT^
rTs
| THE I. TRAQ
&
3? OFFICR
;'l:
# I \
ft:
' %:-h :?{ ? : ?:: c -?: *
I Wilst
(iJ ? v Y ii & fl A V
ei ^.tese'T; :3LTjg*7jrgh.>rrr;'r ^Lrr
IIi<>'li Artt
The grandest line o
Men, Boys and
brought to August
Gent's Furnishing C
A(il;N 1' FOR J. & M. a.iJ ?4rrj
We carry a full line
Suits, odd Skirts,
and Neck-wear.
\V>12n sn th: C'.tv v: ani I
J. Willi*
as') BROAD STREET, :: ::
TZ'.X V&Kl % SX -<&&< %i!X TCH&
| THE CHAi>
|p ri.ho;>!;i.i:i) \vn m:\
^ \i my and N:\vy
JA* \N!> I.ON i ivsi \n:i!
Stj.t-n II; it, IJ.'ct'-'c I u> . '
Sinv.lv in! !".n -1?' ? e c
^ '
% uidoock & ijnrn
s?
ciuri fi*ro
*>?>????>?>????.?
v y
Vy
v/,
My
vy 1
V *
v y i
v y
*> v /t !
' WHISKEY
V/?
vv
vl>
v/
sy
everywhere 1
v(y
vi/?
~ vy
v
>y Serial No, 137, of the ^
>ecretary of Agriculture, $
?n, D. C., ^
1
VI'
VI/'
>OLUBTLY PURE $
, r4
V /?
I VI/
V/"
M.'
rated, under the Nat- |
od Law passed by Con- g
a, 1906. |
VI>
V|^
V /*
" ' v,
Mr
E?CO., PROPRIETORS. |
U
- , = CINCJNMi'i'' <>.
. ' ' "v-:v;'1
<s 10-ji
V y
V /?
v/
V y
H*
V/
v y
v/
Vjy
' ZU- '-vrrK 'y A
;?C\\ C\* vK CvC <X kX> % * XV* ? XXV
Zi ^x/A/ry^jjJfcu
__ -___ . B >n>*>i'i<'>'rplioli).(ur(i|wrtii?U'cannilfK?re|K>rt>l
fcv^.aL_jr^-SW?v'?I"lI?CrfScZ .?Z~ Kiw iuIvkv. how to obtain patent*, trade iiuukn,H
g[ /iusinfst Jirt-ct with >.'ashing. ' $avrs time%H
< T / { B taanty an J <>fUn the patent. r'
P /'AS 8 S W "fl 1 ^ A* B Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. B
/ H CI? [I 3 I El*" 8 Write or come to us at K
/J X. . J tL 11 I ? Vtm. H 623 Mlnth Street, opp. United State* Patrat OSce.B
Children, ever
a- A full line i
, , rntt ladies. 1
O t i ai lor-made I R|B*ife> ^aKal
Shirt waists 1 ! UBAUUU1
TS a delicious chew, ?
Ijok at our (ioods. | made from the best li
! i North Carolina leaf; l|j
Ay \r \ leaf that has a spec- K
V V ^ J ial texture, a special H
** flavor and w h i c h B
:: :: :: AUOUSTA, (1/ * malvCS RED EYE a|
I specially fine and satis- B
j fying chewing tobacco. B
v, ,<v ^ usr/.vr'* J Most people prefer it
'" H <;H* iH to tobacco costing one
>\ r:c'i'0\' 11 If) per pound.
v I 1 \/i > f j Ask y?ur dealer for it and
^ J liv'i. i on Inm Keeping it. I
VIA ll!RMSIIi:1). f ?9 MERCHANTS #|gf
_ , 4 . v* 1 ?v rite for Special Trices. Kg
Mjculq carters |
rsi.wi >n'.s t\ tioion raW? '
J-clrlc i le\ -t^rs. IJOOMS V t J k I
? 'njJjMl
' * f *r ^
N a?
&*m %%-? ? S4>jp%*
COURT THE LIGHT.
Darkness Is an Ensmy to Vigor Ml
Ufa.
Neither grown people nor children
thrive in dark places. In thir
respect they are like plants. No ^
potted plants will grow m the house .
unless they arc placed in the light *of
a sunshiny window. Ic is string* ?:
that people dure to sleep in dark \
rooms where daylight never panetratos,
und much stranger that they
dare to live in such quarters.
When compelled to work or live
a lurge part of the time in rooina
artificially lighted one should make mr*
it a point to be in the sunshine fvery _
day if possible. Sunshine is a po*1 P|
cure for dyspepsia. No animal and ?[
no plant cuu properly digest food ^
in the dark. The truth of this assertion
can be readily determined by u ^
little experiment.
A potato placed in a dark cellur %
with a little ray of light will sprout
and make an effort to grow toward ?=
the light. Make a larger opening
for the light to enter and see how
the spr 'uts will longingly stretch Hj
toward the light, but how pale the
color <.*)d howjdeklv the plant. No B
matter how often you water the H
Slant or enrich the ground in its H
ark situation, it will not thrive. It EB
: 11 .1 - - 1
win aiwuvb remain a poor, siCKiy
sprout or plant. Hut give it sunlight 8
end sco the wonderful change that H
tokos place. pi
Grain that gror.s under ireesdoet g?j
not grow well or till out, although gl
the soil under the tree is richer per- HI
hups than the soil outside the snel- Ey
ter of the tree. Nothing will flour- jgri
fch away from the light. fco
And to go from the material to H
the spiritual, dark deeds and Kg
thoughts are resppnsible for many
a puny, undeveloped body. Live in ?3
the snnliglit of strength-and purity ga
?Boston Traveler. S
Neglected Opportunities. ^ '
Mr. Sidener had made his first gH
public speech. His subject was good MM
?the iniquities of industrial econo- psi
my ? and he hoped his treatment (J
had been adequate. He was net g|
ure. He wuitcd for bis wife's ver 8
diet, but she was strangely silent. j|jj|
Site had listened to him from the jB?
gallery of the town hall, and ho bad Hi
naif expected her to meet him at
the door afterward and to say a?
soon as they were out of hearing, "-~
"Oh, it was simply great, Eddy!" _
But they were halfway home, ana I
the had said nothing of the kind. I
"Well,"he began awkwardly when I
he could bear it no longer, "what I
did you think of my speech?" |
"What you said was all right," she
answered, with 'xuarded enthusiasm
"But it seemeu to me you didn't
make the most of your opportunities."
"OnTW>rfnT,i*;?c>". ^ " <V
lencr. "What do you mean. Ef'
\V y. 1 M-3. ? :m i i.-o.ii 1, ( .
? ) ' C " : V'!; .tlltVb '
*vri ' : vo%"? oiti.'
i tic * cunug 01 mils laches is suck '
a universal custom that we might
suppose it never had a special mean- ,
Lng or lieginning. But the fact is
that it did have a beginning several
hundred years ago and served a .
very important purpose for awhile.
For several centuries the Moors had
fiossession of Spain, but were finalv
conquered or driven out by the
Christians. The Moors were believ- 1
ers in Mohammedanism, and, hav- ,
ing made many converts, it was not '
always an easy matter to tell a Mohammedan
from a Christian, and as
there ^ere constant conflicts between
people of the two religions
the Christians decided to adopt
some sign by which they could be
distinguished from the unbelievers.
So they let the hair grow on the upper
lip ant "a the chin in order to m
produce as nearly as possible the I
form a cross, and in that wa\ * Sg
they wte-'S able to recognize one an- ; r
other al all times and llock together . 5
in ti"?vj of danger.
V?n?., ,*owett Smoked.
l)r. Jowett, the great master of I
Bnliol colV-go, Oxford, hated tobacco,
but In *noked a cigarette once h
under the following circumstances: I
There h' been a little quarrel be
tween tlx. Piaster and the other Bal? a
iol don and Jowett celebrated m
their reconciliation by dining in p
hall or the following Sunday. Aft- I
er din r he noticed a certain awk- ;
wardncss and guessed its cause. So t
Lw* said, "I think I should like a cig- I
arettc." Every one joyfully lit up js
at onee, and Jowett gently blew ^
down his cigarette until enough was w
"onsuined to save appearances.
Ovvrhrard In flie Art Gallery. t-i
They were making the usual round
>f exhibitions.
"Oil," lie exclaimed, "do look at that
oeautiful Apollo Belvedere!"
"Sli!" she returnetl. "Don't say 'dear'
o loud. Every body'll know we're Just
inrried."?Judge.
Not Find I UK Fault.
"?o you never dud fault with your
*. .Aj's cooking?"
, "I should sny not." nnsw?-ed Mr.
Ueoklon "When my wife condescende
o cook I say everything I can to en
ournge her."?Washington Stnr.
Judge Parker Ad.nited to Practice.
New York, June i?.?Former Judge
Alton B. Barker and his law partner,
ex Judge Edward II. Hatch, were formally
admitted to practice in the U.
S. circuit court Friday. Neither had
appeared before as an attorney In the
federal courts of this district, tut [ i
both were qualified to do so as mem- g
hers ef the supreme court of Net!
r - \
nr mm g ?t ?
JEWELRY! JEWELRY!!
OUR NAME IS YOUR QUARANTEB.
Everything that we handle is of the best that
rioney can buy--Rings, Scarf Pins, Studs,
Irooches, Baby Pins, Charms, Handy Pins, Chain
iuts, Lfnkttu ttons, Hair Barrettes, Crosses,
Vatches, Ladies and Mens Umbrellas, Gillette
Razors and Blades.
Wm. ch weigert & Co.,
02 BROAD STREET, :::::: AUGUSTA, OA.
mjK Bs& AA&A mas wmmm tip**
T* w < K 1IU I ?l*' TKI. *H#rHI rKlTTI IFjfXf OulAJ TOj? I
8 For everything good to eat, fresh 9 I
% and up-to-date go to ^
f DreherHros. Batesburg, S. C. * j
ts MM ?WS MM Mm 8S^ ftftM MM 31
-No Operation-]
Mrs. Malinda Akers, of Basham, Va,, writes: I
"I had what doctors call 'prolapse,* and couldn't B
stand straight. I had pain in my back and B
snouiaers, and was very irregular and profuse. E
Doctors said an operation was needed, but 1 jm
couldn't bear the thought of the knife. "After tak- R
ing three bottles of Wine of Cardui, I could walk R
around. Can now do my housework and am in P
splendid health." R
Cardui is a pure, vegetable, medicinal essence, R'
especially adapted to cure women's diseases. It H
relieves excessive periodical pains, regulates K
irregularities, and is a R
safe, pleasant and re- trek advice R
liable remedy for all ^*255???I 0
sick women. In sue- A^^WLVd^pAdvl^D^rte^'. R
cessful use for over 70 |
years. Try it. .R
At Every Drug Store in $1.00 Bottles. If
-7 CARD UK*
" I n c r e a s e
-: ^ $/ '':'-1&P
Hake ?'.o Farm \*A
: Pav P:.< Monw fi
It docs not matter much what crops you raise?cotton,
tobacco, corn, rice, all fruits, peas, potatoes, onions, cabbage J I
and all other vegetables?you can easily "make your farm VJ
pay big money" by carefully preparing your land, and about
ten days before planting use liberally V ^ \
Virginia=Carolina Fertilizers.
You will then greatly "Increase your yields per acre," for
these fertilizers contain the necessary plant foods which your
soil needs, and which will make your crops grow abundantly. |
Study carefully Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer almanac, and AVitTI
follow the suggestions in it. This almanac is free?ask I
your fertilizer dealer for a copy, or write us for one.
SALES OFFICES:
Richmond, Viu /Jorfollc, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga.
Durham, N. C Charleston, S. C. Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery, Ale, Memphis, Ten**- Ihreveport. La. "
Sterols Like a Stone Wall (
Turns Cattle, Horses, Hogs?Is Practically Indestructible I
^" i\i 1" l?f55 ^ Wtw^iw ^i.jwwh^T^^ ?
AMERICAN FENCE
Buy your new fence foi ycirs to come. Get the big, heavy wires, the
hinge joint, the good galvanizing, the exactly proportioned quality of steel
that is not too hard nor too soft.
We can show you this fence in our stock and explain its merits and
superiority, net only in the roll but in the held. Come and see us and get
our prices,
IOLMAN-CULLUM HDWE.CO.,
Batesburg, S. C.
ir~~i k LLP iNjpn
KB Is the only Honumcnt dealer,
g ;-:0^3?S3Sr-Sl? I who lias cut any statutes in the
ul , ? * *g|I ^wut'1 the statues of Dr Irvine,
? feiSW IXfTVfR'i1 Si&r 1 ^rs- McCoy. Mrs. Carwlle, Miss
! ~ 3 iLlUX^rJ i-UMal Timherlake a;id Cant. Ward,
P '' l^BsU Confederate Monuments,Green
"1 .1,'ijllpr ?' ! , inrnnaiP^n ville, S. C. and Greensboro, Ga ,
a 1ST \j$| are workt of hisown hand. Any
I Wm- ?... .. . contemplating any work In his
I ?-?'-* --- line would do well to purchase
I COR. WASlilNOTON & ELLIS
h ||3y^BBH^U9MHiHi. AUGUSTA, ... GEORGIA. '
MM* r^ tfSma
?* tt|H
On* of tbo moat
torts W1? inod40*'?S6^HM65wHBB^l
Sprloger ?f Illinois. 1V#pV|iW
had just rwd ono ?f
spooctss la refiiHOw sir?# -.|3S^M
argument Just cooctodsdL
ootssn Isnnrhwl lata phlkMo^lif
tbs privilege of progrerttre
ttifif "ptltHwi
"I booor tbom for It," ft* oanllBtfmSfl
"An honest mu Is |he asMlstl^pyB^SB
word* of an eminent ,1 wnHaan, iiipp&f r*9|
man. 'I would rather r* iMht thaaba V
"The gentlaman freaa Ilftnoi* na^phj^^i^
, worry. Hr. Chairman." drawled ?? ?,.T,; 'IS
"He'll never be cither P* v ' ^]
Duriof the bitter fl|fat acafoat "Baa* '1
rnlee" the boose was thro.'.' into ?o?K,.Vrulslons
by General Spinofe, winy '
pointing to the petntiay of the "Sleep / J
of York town" hangiof la the hMfc. v ' -^1
gravely acrcaed Bpeaker Bead of courtfc^v
J ue gb^ ~; always volt a tmMfr
dously hUcn collar, ao high, la tact; that .
Representative Tim Campbell tapped
It one day with the ferule of hla cane "
and inquired, to the amusement of the
bouse. "Is General Splnola within T"
During the famous deadlock fight la
fee bouse over the ctvfl rights bill 3Xe9? V\;:S
eral Ben Butler favored a Sunday sea*
ion"Bad
as I am, I have some respect
for God's day." replied Sam Randall of
Pennsylvania.
"Don't the Bible say that it Ja lawful
to pull your ox or ass out of a pit on
the Sabbath r asked Butler. "Ton
have thirty-seven asses on your ilde of
the bouse, and I want to get them out
of this ditch tomorrow. I think I am
engaged In holy work.." | ^
"Don't do It." replied BandalL "1
I expect some day to see you in a better
world." jj 55
"You'll be there, as you are here, a
member of the lower house," flashed
back the general, with telling effect.? V" "wm
American Magazine.
Rheumatism.
^rnere is nothing so good for
rheumatism as cotton batting," a
lady declared the other <lav ts
I friend who was a victim of it. "I
! have tried every other remedy under
the sun and cotton batting haa
I helped me when everything else haa
failed. For sciatica it hasn't an
| equal. I had suffered from it for
j weeks, could not turn myself in bed
, and had about concluded that I had
either got to wait and let it wear
off or wear me out. I 6ent for several
sheets of cotton batting and
swathed my leg in it from hip to
toes, leaving not a loophole through
which a particle of air could enter.
In less than a week I was up and
about the house. The pain had left
me entirely, and I never have felt a
twinge of it since." Care should be
taken, however, especially in the
Wiliter, not to ic.u I wrappi.
is t jo sud Jer v
wiore i t. in a lifter.
rhc yol.r^- man picked .ip his hat
and h >ked ?diy at the lining.
: re it no hope for 1 ??" he
: auaeu laiuuv.
"None whatever," replied the
! beautiful gill, her eyes filled with
compassion.
I W hen he reached the door, he
turned toward her again.
"I have to thank you for one
thing," he said bitterly.
"What is that?" she inquired.
"You have mot told me that you
would be a sister to me."
"I thought of that," she rejoined
, hurriedly, "but I suddenly remem*
I bered."
"What?" he asked s'
stopped.
"That I promised t.1
marry your father."
A Happy ThougnL
A well known Boston writer tells
with glee of a neat sally on the part
of his nine-year-old son, who is a
pupil in a private school at the
Hub. Apropos of something or other
the teacher had quoted the line
"In the bright lexicon of vouth
there's no such word as 'fail/ " At
this point the lad mentioned arose
and politely made known his desire
to offer an observation with reference
to the maxim. "It occurs to
tne, sir." said he, "that if such be
pnen if ?11- A
?v uu^u? t/*: auviMiuie lO
bring the omission to the attention *
of the publishers of the lexicon."?
Harper's Weekly.
Thf Half Stream.
Western Eurojnj's climate would be
changed entirely were the Isthmus of
Panama ami adjacent territory to be
submerged, for in that case tht equatorial
current would be carried Into the
Pacific ocean, and the gulf stream,
which does so much to warm Europe,
would not emerge into the Atlantic.
<r>
Wtlrh Jewels.
A Jeweler, no matter how disnonest,
would not steal the Jewels in a watch,
for they are valueless. They cost only
10 cents apiece. In antique watches
I the Jewels were often costly. In modern
watches they are never worth more
than $15 a irrosa.?
Iiiaimwlihrd Wr MflTcaaat*.
Observant and far sighted persona
distinguish at great distance* a man
from a woman, not by dreaa, fae* or
figure, but by movements. The motions
of the most graceful of men are
ungainly when compared with the sinuous
lines that moat women instinctively
assume. It otfen happens that a single
motion of a distant figure, and especially
a motion of the arms above the bead,
will Instantly determine for a trained
observer the se* of the person. If any
one d" rlits this let bim note the awkwnn:||
Irdniill like performance of a
man urran^iug bis hair and the graceIful
curve* and deft taoch? with which
a woman accomplish? thn ?? thins.