Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

BATRSBURG ADVOCATE Ipf ATri-County Roper I lj( EntereJ at ilia Bates >urg, S. C., Post I OHiz 2 a i S ): > 11 Jt 11 j .>1 ill <1 r.t ? I N. ROUIiRS BAYLY EO. ANO PROP. BtT4<9JHi s. y. PUBLISHED EVERY IRIOAY 1 T.iRMS OH SUBSCRIPTION wnv I car SO cents Six Months 35 cents 1 No three months subscriptions taken. bio hill presented for over due sub- ( acriptiops All Copy sent in must be written on one side only. When changing address always Rive old post office otherwise change will not be made. ^ ??- ???? a Advertising Rates r a One Jn:h One Year $5.00 J One Inch Six Months $3.<>o J One Inch I'hree Alonths $2 00 First pi *; do ible the above amounts. , Lo.Mi I iserlions J5cts per inch First , Page Rc.iJirs lOjis per line Read ' crs lo ti'ii run uf papir Sets per ' Line. FRlli .Y, AIJ U Si 3D lS.Lt. r C The report thai 11 is j ut come up f from I'.numi reals ralhor different * from lint whuMi w luvfttnen used la Maj (Jeotdiais. th? V rmy Engineer otll t cor wli > li as l? > mi pi ic *1 in c'uv^! d the work says that it is coming on so f well that ho Iris run out "f ni ?noy and must 11. v.? ; !? ?11 000, 0:Kl inoro ] than th eurren* appropriation In ot- < tier to keep the force under him err- ' ployed at top speed wlilctt In this case mean- the most romuneiatIve speed of work. Now issUmhig that the expend!! ores are honest. and the pre 1 sumption Is in fov.ir of tMs, it sh >ws 1 thai genuine progress Is being made The work of armv engineers sine* this 1 governmen*. has had an engineer corps has iwen ah?nit the highest class and mov ci inimical that his tmn?? anvv. t1:.' Wo can assume that the pr< at. expenditures nre honest, for 1 here h >; 'ncn hut , one case, that of Cap;. (V) >r!tu ("artor where an engineer ol7t?.<r his ever g<?nc wrong1 with moncv. M?i. f?cot.hals Ins given a goo-t account of hi* ,ioh ever since tie too' hold.aoil if he now reports that the work ha ?'io ah-i'l of the estimate and t-hajt M)" i.iiHMi Dun is nearer comph-' i and there tins lv?en moreex cavathn/ hmo in 'h ChilebraCut ttian tlm est im it e ant ie'p ited, we are pre* ty safe in boievbvr htm and handing Out the ext ri money he wants to push tile work oh this rate it Ulikelyto take nearer sev-n win than ten to complete the !u k level cmal, and the politicians a*vl the traouvintlne lt.al rail roads are Mm' much short of being able to Interfere .vIMi the w irk uf construction. It Is an il> wind that blows nohodv good. and i? rnllv lo >ks as though Mu* wind wis h1 -> jvi -lsf 'n ?lie direeti >n of this country' mi ?. >f the rime. lust, at the ntom * 11, when wo cam ? to I he conclusion Mn t the who v (mod was going i l,(i liff ah'iat the average and wool,I 1 fetch t hi* ive.rage price, comes the rc- , port <>f ' r?isi. dam g<* in Canada which 1 Bends grain prie to this country up j wn 1.1 iii-h ' h<-r n i? been such a sue- | cess'on of record breaking crops in (his 1 count rv that it looks as though we | were due ()! n-ver.al. The jreon fly < did s<i ij ' damage It is true, in the sou j theni ceiuin slates this spring, but I the ree 'ii' r<-p iris of tlu. Depart menl of Agriculture show that the i-mp is Well up 1" t he.i v ?rage none the less now comes the report lliat unreasonable wcath r is likely to seriously hurt the Cauadi crop of the great northwest, and hcie we are again withagood corp and high prices. Of course, we a re sorry fur < ai.ada, but afiir aM. il ?s v< ry human philosophy tD it ? ?? - - - ??** \J U ? I U j , what happens, just so n d >n'i happen i to us. 1 i i Many now biiildirt's arc now in the I hands ofarchi-ec'sanfi hu'ore another years- is in llale.shur^ will have added ' much to her snhstanti.il growth in I InIcks and inortcr. . _ ; . iw is Ihc lime I-- i)ii> your jtoods, Vvliile I lie merchants are receiving 1 their fall and whiter stocks. J I .. - in r n linoss 1 >r the largest.1 , a.ifJi)--! Tri-(Jounty Fair ever he'fl in ' < tbis cjuotcy. J Cotton is commencing to come In, and J dging trom tlie way the fariuers.aiebjyingan hi idling bigging and ties a large crop iscertaiuly anticipated Nearly all the towns in South t'arclii.a and Georgia have had their tirst new bile this )<ur and we cannot Hun one single insUnc $ where the price paid lias been l?ss than Id 1-4 cents Now if the farmers will only hold their cotton for better prices lliej will get them, but tirst let litem sell enough to pay olF present liens and boi rowed money, the remaining cotton . an either be slowed away In a ware- 1 house or held <>n the faun. The ware | umsc is the surest way in case of fire, die staple is insured, thereby avoiding J he risk of .a total loss. t t i t Undo set! by the County. i "The mo-it popular r uiedv ioO.sIp- j n county and lue brat M-nul of n y i anuly," writes h'm M ihetz, idt'oi j nd publisher of the Ostein Jotnoal , >ilbertsville, N Y. is Dr. Dr. Kind's <ew Discovery. It his proved to be .n infallible core for c m^tis and colds * nuking short work of i tie woisi oi 1 he worst of them e always keep u t lOtlle in llichou.e. I h -livo it to b. ; lie most v.tlu t le prescript! on known < nr throat rod Iiiok diseases. pujitu e? u .o never (l sap point the laker b) , II i rutjyisls. 60caud $l, trial bottle . re e, 1 Really Worth Readinq. At eertaia times hi the year, end j inrtieularly a month or two lioforo lit* < hristmns holidays, new books ? vine Into newspaper offices for review , aster than any one man can possibly j o.:d and review thorn with justioe el- , her to himself or tlio books. lie c dances through them hastily, unless r lioy aro by noted authors, gets a j aliont point here and there auil "writes hem up" as host he can. Then he , orjicts all about thont. "A friotul came to mo one day and j ?sprcss,il Ids giatitlenlion at the way ( [ had written up u now novol by a j comparatively unknown author,** said t the literary editor of a Chicago |taper. a "'Von expressed my Idea if it c act- ^ ly," ho an'..!. It I > f the romarka ble books f t . Tbo pi <t is ah.- F Bolutoly unhp.e, t treatment <>f it is \ bold and otir. .. I a..d tbo dialogue r crisp and delightful. It will i. k > . great hit.' t " 'Well,' I snld, 'If It is as g. id a.. , all that I'll read W.'"?Youth's Com pnuiou. . Tipping the Cook. In old times i<? diuo with a nobleman cost more in tips t > :!t > servants than , n /.I ii K .llmwiH 1 'in 1 l?.wi? .1 ? ? iu?/ viiiiuri, jjwsvi t vnn, i\ >>*.*11 11 ?1 I LI* , od Irish peer, excused himself from , dining with tie l>uke of < inn-md upon tlie ground that lie eoultl not a .Void it. "If you will give me the guinea I have to pay your cook, I will come as often as . m choose to as'.; me" which was accordingly done. The duke, however, had not the plucl; t ? stop the tipping prae'e e. Lord Taale, a general othcer in thj Austrian service, did what !e could. He always attended his gr.oii to the door. When tlfC.v put their hands Int.) their pockets he said: ".No If you do give it. give it to me. fur it was I who paid for your dinner.' To Sir *'i unotliy Waldo must lie given the credit of putting an end to the monstrous practice. After dinner with the Duke of Newcastle hi* put a cr>.va Into the cook's hand. It was rejected. "I lio not take silver, sir." "Very izoihI. And I do not tflvc k >hl." This courageous rejoinder "caught on." and the day of vails to cooks was over.? St. .fames' (lazvtte. Taking the Initiative. There is a certain satisfaction In tatt lag the enemy unawares on his own ground, iu downing him with his own weapons. President Polk evidently took comfort in Ids method for miti gatim: the hand shake, that curse of the chief executive otiice, and lie mud have chuckled when he wrote in his diary the 1 it which is given in James Sch? tier's "Historical Priefs:" If a man surrendered his arm to he shaken by one horizontally, by another perpendicularly and by another with t .stroii;.' /trip, ho could not fail to suf for .severely by it. Put if I would jhake ami not be shaken, grip and not ;>e gripped. taking cure nl vnys to squeeze the hand of ids adversary as tard as the adversary sque -zed him. ic wo ihl surfer n?? ii. ooven'euce by It I can generally anticipate a strong grip from a strong man. 1 take advantage ?f hi' i hy beinj? quicker than ho mid seizing h!ni l>y the tips of his tinkers. This is stated playfully, but It is nil true. i ""** i Wrfftling For Fxrrcica. Wrestling, tho "microoosnios of jtvih nasties," is u Hihi form of bodily exorcise for tho..o who onjoy hard misi nlnr ^ work aflor tho tedious business hours of the dny and may bo pra tle<- 1 1 adapt lie,' it to eireniiistaneos by the ! man of a rlpo ajjo as well as by tho \ boy of ten or twelve, ospo? tally 111** ' form known in tliis country as onto!, ns-onteh-ean (wliioh is about identic: to one form of Swiss wrestling!. I ex- ! changed tlw (trooo-Komnn (or <human i?vniii?'.vflet st.. !o for tlds one fibout twelve years ago, and I wns Hum over forty jours old, and still on Joy It much If my opponent Is of my I !.v. :i \V('1;;';! or n little lighter ami If It ' Is (!omi!,( i of Its potfiilinl roughness j by !i i;?*iit!? :ini?Ispirit of tho partners. Now York Mo '.hail Journal. Dcn'c VVJ-.iak Your Hat. Never use a whisk broom to clean a ' but. either alia' or soft, parlleularly | it y ft lint, as It tfiadnnlly removes tho | Tiiio surfer ; o;i. i.ially on tho hat. Tho Worst o .VI. hov .'ver, Is tho wearing iw;iy of the ban.I an I binding by sucti ; 1 ioi , h ur.i; The effect U more 4ulc! Iv : 'jo vii o:: the best prides of ' w>n '. ami binding. A fire hair brush, me of i . i '1 'jape, i especially 1 !t? i. ;o i'! . . r tfir* t o, I of the hat, I.-: or il. i". : : 1. 1 o\ r. Is a thick 1 iI.m-o of \ ? !?':i i ! h. ! !i ploces are ' low Innue i.i l.\a t : i of pads, v. It); ' i strap acr.'v.i l!n back, so that they :nn le he! 1 riKiirely In the haml. | liucrlcan Hatter. The Forlorn u=rw-=r o ivrljrlnivl.l This story is true. Tint Is. the even s narrated are follower! as closely to the e/lfflnal happening* as they can le without pointing to the actual oc currenco. Mattlnw Tuttle was a good man, a good father and a good husband, lie was comfortably off in (ids world's good*, happy and contented. This fctatc.uci t is made with the reservation that so Mr. Tuttle appeared. That lie had i leans is certain. That lie was contented uud happy is assumed because lui showed 110 sign to the cod trnry. One afternoon after business hours Mr. Tuttle did not come home as usual. Ills wife waited dinner 1111 hour- o ?o /cluck ? a mo, nud still ho di?l not cmuo. Mrs. Tut.tle supposed lie had boon imtvolduhly detained, but why had ho v>t telephoned as usual? At 11 o'clock die culled up the police headquarters, requesting that they send to certain I duces where her husband might possldy lie f mnd. These places were visteil, but Mr. Tuttle was not at any of hem. The next morning the city was rnusneked I'or the missing man?that is, ifter the usual hour for his appearance at his office. That hour came utd the next, ami there were no signs ?f Mr. Tuttle. The day passed withait the slightest trace of him. Ills ivlfe soon fell Into a condition border- J ng on nervous prostiatlou. i Weeks, months, years passed and Mr. futile w.ts not heard front. The police .ave lilin tip, considering his ease onif the litany In which the subject is iturdered and the body successfully ;ot away with. This they at last told Mrs. Tuttle, and as soon as site became oiivineed of it herself, accepting the nevltnbl.\ she became resigned and 'ejralnol her health. Her husband's 'state was administered, and widow mil children were found to have in tori ted such an income as they nee led Five years after Mr. Tattle's dlatp ........?v wned the house, but had rented it md gone to Kurope with her children, rite man turned away. It was a Sunday morning, and he drolled aimlessly for awhile till, pass uk a church, ho entered It and took i buck scat. "What's that handsome marble l?o side the chancel?" he nsked in a wltister of 01 e next hint. "That's the Tut tie font." was the re tly. "It was placed there In memory f Matthew Tattle, who disappeared md never was heard front." The fo Morn man made no reply an 1 when the eoiigre^atl >n wa d'sndssed went ottt with the others and stood on the cluireh steps as If not knowing where to Presently lie went down Into the street an 1 hoarded a trolley car. After half an hour's ride lie jrot out at a eemetery and, entering the lllrt <1. <'0 l - ! II >< mil IIII III- rilllll' III a lot whereon was a handsome inonu meat. lie* road the Inscription, "In M' :oiy i>t" Matthew Tut tie." The ninn looked nt the other graves hi the lot. taking hi each separately, then went away. One tin mill? in (Jeneva, Switzerland, where Mrs. Tattle hnd gone to put her M'.dren at school, she was walking over the bridge loading to an island hi the lthone. now an I then slopping to lean ever the stone guard and l.mk fut<? the crystal waters. After one of these pauses she raised her head to proceed. Suddenly she eh t< lied at the s i;.* lie.!,!e her and was slaking down when a man ht her in his nuns. It was her husband. ft line time pa*:ed liefore the aston isl.ed woi:i.?a eould speak, and then the idea that filled her brain was that die had been deserted. "Where have you been?" alia n.skcd. drawing away. "I reinondier," he said, placing his hand on his forehead, "a Ion? while n?o boarding a train. Where I win* golug 1 don't know. After that I re member.*! iiotliin? till three weeks tgo. when I suddenly seemed to come lo myself. I was in Philadelphia. 1 took a train for home and found you lind come over here, l had no trouble In identifying myself and getting money i > ioiiow you. 1 Maw Jiwt ar rived. Al yo'.ir apartments they told no you walked here morning while he children arc at school." The wife lookel at her husband for 'onflrmntion and saw it in Ids forlorn, in 1 f dazed expro don. Then, though lot entirely unobserved, she threw her inns about him. At that moment a Mock near 1 y struck 12, and soon lfter three children cnine runnii it to the bridge. A man none of them re inoinberod who stood 1>\ t sir taoiher t>ok them one after another in ids rms and kissed them. Then the renn'ted family went away. I,iter, when the children's < hoo' form v. as floh' !. the family w at in to the Alps for the summer. In th lutiliun Mrs. ''tittle's health had been restored I y the Invigorating mountain ilr, and th"*;/ nil sailed for America, led bet" ire reaching home tlie Insoripd 1 1 "en removed from the Tutfle a,. .nt. and the monument In the I t i.? . no cemetery laid been re moved. The man to whose memory these two mementos had been ovcted bids fair not h> need such things for a lone while to come. It Is (piestlonahle if those sudden lapses of memory have ever re eived their true explanation. We know that the faculty of memory Is a process of tlelionto ir.pHinnlsm. l?u* l'.ow :ni?l wliy Mttfli ir.pp'nniilspi i*Il.? n .ft out of onlcr wo mo Ignorant i;U011N*T3 IIOT.MF.S W IIT. S:ri!;l, 2 O'ii'ir.r.liky. "Your 1'* ' i:i?1 is m?f 1 v.vi tonight, Airlllij, uk"'.1' "IIo nr.d I'm not Ktirp t*o ? ?: it." "No? Ilns lift been o.oi v. irkli k lilui ft!If if" "It Isn't Hint k > in h i ! ' i. .li; inlity. Vt'liy, t l it n.:in : i . lUmy orlK'- nl ide.i.i tii::t lilt u;.ail r .:-' ,o one inus> of i risisi i " Sucklen;sAriiaccf;3>vc The Best Salvu tn ihe Wot 3d. x ^ rt */ w v/ v \ a > ^ | Dominated by a Woman. j j * lOrijtlnall Women often dominate men whose wills are stronger than theirs. They )( have different ways of accompli Ing j this, hut they are all of the same genus ?an advantage or sex. *M Wo of the police are constantly sub- , Jectod to this domination of women. ].,t e iiierctore often appear to err m s> Judgment or iu ordinary caution, while t > wo err In neither, U<ing simply ma.-- j 1 tercel by the woman and forced to do ha her bidding. 1 was once scut with a single assistant to no and make nn lil uriest. The olfeuder was a woman \vh > lived in luxury and refinement. Of course we went in plain clothes. Leuv ''' itiK my assistant at the door, 1 entered n> ou Indtm bidden to do so by a maid and asked to see the huly. The maid asked so many ipiestlons as to my *nj business that, having been warned against Rlipperiuess, 1 went upstairs J" and straight Into a large room used for a b.aulolr. A lady 1 had her pho 0l' logrnph in iny p u-kct rose from a Jl> lounge and confronted me. "Madam," 1 said, "1 am sorry to uo have to place you under arrest." M> The look she gave ine made me feel " ill there Is of contempt that c? uld pos i J'1 dbly pertain to my errand. It said t 1 ' me without a word of speech: "You | ' tittve conic unbidden Into 11 lady's |>rl 10 \ 111?' room. Von art' on a level witIi Mmbrute." llad the words been s;> ken Wl tlmy won Id likely not Imvo affected ' ire. As it was, 1 felt ah.icnt Then inn twinkiin ' her maimer elia'.m 1 ad to a sort of friendliness. I< full of u nieloily, >;i an* a poliee o",i. er not in untL'oi'in. but sii 1 nil oUlcer. You a re w sini| ly doin- your duty May I ask on what you are r,oin;d t < do with ineV" 1,0 I explained t?? her that I world la obliged to eonduet Iter to tlie elation 1,1 where in default of bail she would be !" locked up. 1,1 "l do 11<it 111!;.!;," she said, "that I ' ' haviliK lived so far above such l!ii cs. ,l could survive an hour in a cell. If you ' will permit I >au attend to tin* bail In- i,,! fore lea\ir 1 here. 1 ask your permis J" sion to send a messenger I > an allot ' ' Uey asking him to eoine liere and take I *11 M I I I... .... I... ...... 1 am completely ignorant of such mat n" tors." r Somehow the look she nave me. taken with a certain reasonableness ol' the request. decided or, rattier, doniinatisl uie. 1 told her to write her message ami 1 would direct a man 1 had pasted at 11 io door to allow her mess m^er to ' ' pass. She was n??inn Into liie next 1 room when I stopped her. "Surely," she said, "y u ?I > not e\ poet me to no to the police station in J litis eo-Mutnc How eon Id IV She was en deshabille x I permitted her to no b i' ' ' vt.ic the note and change her dre>s. See told ' me that to save time she w mil semi 1 her messenger llrst ami < >u another j*. tume afterward. As ; >:i as sh dl.-app a re. I I steppe 1 into tie hal 1)1 and saw that the room she e.deivd 1. id J, no euress t \cept hv tilt? boudoir, 'ibis 1H si-.tisti >d n.e. Not ten minutes alter her j I .le.t| p.aiitpee^r yotttlR man of swarthy . complexion am. a black iiiustache, wed; u imte III his hand, hurried oat of it. passed mo and went downstairs. 1 ( called to inv man to suffer h!i.. to pass. IT the lady \\..s expeditious in send inn her note, she certainly took l.er time in cl '.i.^ina her dress. 1 waited OotJi i??r i ie return of the messennei and i >i 1(4 i roapponranec. I wailed in !'' vain l <r hutii. 1 went to the door lead inn hi?o die adjolulun room and listen ,i( ed. ! could hear no sound. Suddenly ,*. a j;ront mi- ,r np welled up williin nir. ^ I opened tin1 <1 ><>; mid entered. There ill 11 heap oil the ll > >r were the clothes she inid worn nt l.iy coining. . An enoriii ?us e.i.l of lniir Iny on the (| dresser. A i. > ot' brown dye stoo l no- j covered he! -e n mirror. The lady Inid , passed on ;.s her messenger. I sprung downstairs and t ? tlie near J est telepho.,e. where 1 confessed what had occurred I > the chief, tie told uie j ) that he v.ieild have the railway depots watched, lull as a > trainer was to sai j t within an lioitr 1 had belter co id e s myself, since the culprit would more likely to pot out ??i the country j);| than simply out <<f the ciiy. 1 t'olloweJ . his direct ions and proceeded withoi; j . delay to Ihe duck. j1( I'asseniie.s wore be^itr.'.in,^ t> arrive (i 1 made a search of the ship, then loo's , position at the ranp'v.a.v, where 1 scru j tlni/ed every person who entered. 1 |u, miU' I.ii <1> \v!ii?n? I r.iMwiilid'n.l '".iiLl possibly i e m.\ escaped prisoner. The { (.f( ;iiii v.;r, wiis hriim witln! awn when j |n a can here ilmvi' up hurriedly, tin* dool | fi: an ve.iriaix dark j spectacle:- j-. ; pe l oat. She was very j ju mttcli e.v Itod, ovhlontly for foar <>i J hciny left. piilteri.'m l 'i. lu ll jui.i Wild Uliit;r t i!ie . anyway. wliieli she , ?(1 mounted :. it \ a bei i ; withdrawn ] She war llie !.: t pas ebjrer t<? f, ; sj. aboard. ..i ! wlie i si laid done so i j jy weii? j, a, a heavy heart I . would he i en . anded ii.v 111 * chief j . j and be ( e !anrl.:'iysbck of the r. s Ui in tile b'i c. . , tin day :i cabman stopped r.ie oil tic , at reel and asked: ] "Cap. w a y a lookln* for some OIK r to ; o out on tlie steamer last week'/" j. c?. Why do yon ask?" i . "Well, i drove the old Frenchwoman to the .'alp. She was a y>nny lia.i , when she ?t in. Maybe . lie was the i one you wa.? look in' i ?r." j i Now, what 1 lanintahi it th : n_> i am , , eonhl have . <>t me into this re rape j Nor was ] made a fool c f In this a , ( I knew I ha 1 no hu iae-. I > j;i.i it .. j what the woman iisl ed. I can." i i' ; because she compelled me ! yrant I; i ,, !?' ' ''ds did not save me fro.a !... < n ! Kt'iiiicih vh of my ?.-t j d. i'i \i?v. BARRETT JO NHS, ATTOKNKY AT I AW. RATKSHIJRG, S. ( 'art*fill at tout ion jrivrn toailb <-i w e, >Kikst Natiovai, Hank lii ii.mn-; I I' StAIU*. A iur? f'i 'Tiuod Salmon. SiNiKnpei. p. t :?'in . '!!' !< ' ?, ?.r Croiiii'^toq, ?v< n-; n mi.' t!,! in at :tli /r. inti . ClBCTPIfc BlVjiir^MM0* K I-3ITTER3 \.NIAione\u 1 IT FADED LIKE A DREAM. |Osir;hm! ) Yniuu: Mrs. j Ii.m1i re Kitrh h:i?\ l>ot?n boll ivi l.o man i - I if | mi i ; ,I viIr I ? !i- V s l)U: i :.> . \w a i > t!s ?lo\ i?tl hi oi it* : :;i:i \. >:M . I 1 I >1 "I -l . nu. ' y. 'i. I itch. 1 r awh le lead. ;i ea'ly disappointed him. :e w.i i vein fan I < f him ami seemed ho sa! ".. (! il l him al-mo. The > ' i c:? l h e ; ;> iti >11.; lull I . i v. .1 ; to >k no further ' (l i t i i < . . v.'ii ; h appily mar !. Th:< ii l pot ?li.atari) her. S? iu as her i'am 1 hie warn new she il n ? r. ;c i >. I: P. when that e had lost its ti.'-l ire lm as anal she 1 alized Unit her firmer oilers, ha/, a;; ahout other I Lnl.i.iri were euely for;'etfill of her a.Iiv' felt ai dnlt a: ait the heart that surprise 1 her. Prom this time h awn1 1 Mrs. Pitch : '.una to piiac tor atteiitio.i. Shoe nil ' ve had attention, and all want , provided she chose to jo >p . lire her latioias with her laushanil Men oialj ive use for married women who are it en rapport with their sp <a as. T<> euro attention she would have hern dified ait least to make tlie t'.iea sup ise that she had tired of Mr Pitch ? hold attention she would have been lijjed to make them helieve she eared r them. She did neith a\ hut l eeariao ssatisliod. and h-r dissatisfaction lis manifest. 1 hie aiioriiinjr after lier hushaial had ne to his olliee ilit postman left Mrs. teh a note. It was written in a mas line hand ami w.i anonymous. The riter d< t hired 11 a. he haul loved her lore s'le was in.Hi I iiinl Would ill nys 1 ove her. Mr> KiUli whs frighted ill I'll* plea Illill'I" e.'iei t et lieil t tll?' lie miv?? her. : ' !i? enst it ."it oneo into e iliv :ml. iioticiiij; tb t a collier re iliac 1 i a hi i.i.c 1. t" k t!*. p >ker id |> sf. i i. into tin- lii'ic.e. lli.it it lelit no; fall into tlic lianas of Mr till. 1 lie letter h i I aiveii :i full hi name an I ail addivs t > wliicli e inivlit M.'ii 1 a rcpl;. If flie eh ,so. ! i.he iliil II i c!i i : >. : lie \V nil I like tin s I, ! :t was I > I ..i] t > her litis ;i<l ! - ah ! eiti r to > pi admit. At the i ii ! i f a week the postman a' e seine h "ii" us 1 >foi'e left i'.notlie >h H i !.! IIn* - .ii;-" i i :HI\VII. 1! :i.11 ! Ih > elf f r h ' . i :r writ'- n art ! e 1 ad V hetl her ::i:>i h. . - i . ,.vs. < a the will -le he e Mlleu 1 e in a e inlly nnple.: a:.i Ihaiae nil id. .\? !illi ; (an le more p'ens r t > a wuiiiii'i than thi same iiiims o,t i'rni e i f ii 1 >\crV . 11 ?itI It is i vei, n efi ! .o story writers and Dt :. Ml 1' Iteh v.iis deli: lite 1. She i- > <' i trilled 111:11 she tin1 r : , .. !n> |.?m- 5 h.T i well tl'at I it letup .'i 1 t ill :it li< i". She ' lc Iti II tl 1: .1' 1 11?I> t hiding lli'M (1 i tv: inn ;<> fmgive IT i If If vc" d i . u Iv lli- wri tf th.-iidtl: l-"i i : l.i'i It . ii \ and >:the ti- ] - Idetl In- would 'V'-l re to ,i llmt l:t> in her he...t i f hearts l-sls'-i i-.iri In t'.i? i-". Tills Wii . i'nvil.lt ' .iii- .'i Mrs. I II. 'I declared - I veil i- r hunlmiul awl could ' it Iti ? ! nv li'.- Man. \pitaiviilly < ere w.i i i") t m iilftil i.l:i wliort' (, i- t <||TC> piiln'.eMce iniijit stop. Mrs. 1 Itch allowed plainly thattlioro ( ":: 'I ' i n li. r i..:' ! ler husin.! t'i lii'i' nitf d. \ ; if'.it'llI'l, I alwn;. . ft i-i'.l you. h . attrnetive ::s a ingle wo' I I'litl lilf tli;ii a married j a- I ', n'l tliiiiK I wnil In | fii you ' > \\ i 'i "!\sf|| l wniiltlirt even t?1 ? it i a it il.l li it lal inn." Mis I'i \ iltit'.v Iht arms around S lie \\ tilt lilt' illlClt'TUI of sll"\\ 111*-! :ti In- , 1 .:i ri' It! enlarged I ev. . ! ii .11!u-;t??? was inniew lint 1 veiisl. 1 (Ml;- i a'. Ml I'i wrtifi. Ii.'i' mi low n lever 11: i l.i- was ^r? !nir t<> visit rdative i.i :t i ei^hborlnji city and tlHIst lxl Ito H'lV lotlel'8 to tilt' >u?o xvlillo she w? nway. Tho truth her lover li:ttl Icon resolute ?>n otic ^ 'in! I'll W'oillil It'll IVVt'ill IlilllSflf. k errin;: tl.i'.l so lonx its In? wits tintoW lt : he liiiaht licrt'pt ' love W illi j llity. 1'ilt 11 tilt It' ' it lie IleeaillP I'd' it l-o . I'll Uleil' C'Ol'S'P 'outlet' . . i ease. I t: . note In ft lining liim of her lie nliiie she tol'l hint l>y wiiiil train e would travel, '-eitreely neknow! aim.' to herself (hat she was tempt a liim t > take advantage of the op I rtimity t<> meet her. The temptation II too atroim' for lii n 1 Ie wrote that wi nl! he <ni the train an I shonltl liii' 1 In r ttlo'to v.a :M j >in lie;-. ! ,.! ntlmitle 1 thai i' .r tlii- on joy their rrespomiem e tnti t ' mso ami lie list fntle from her 'ike a qtilekly tlis ' ^ Iviir: tlream. Mm. I'itiii ihoa lit v is a Iteaiitifnl coiie-arison, hut didn't : e I olid 'liai the dream should dissolve nj [>n the tiiorrin^r if Iter departure rs. l"iie!i was v iv tl'strnit. She for t i". s iiiii lie i; nil'l have ivi . l*? ! at u.l i If. i*:l i'v ? ! > >;<! ) I::: . . ! : uri?t1 1 lt?r la i - ;!!. 1 i ' !M ).. I .?r tl. i.. V . I . i t ' i v, I'<!!I - i i 1 i< lie I !; ! 'i ... ili v. W 'i lift-. I tilt n f' I. , !'. So !.?> KIs i 1.. ii 1 i y ' i if :r,ul \v:i \v 1 l ' ?ll I !.. Wl . . 'J I :ii. !. r .'. ? I n> 11 :iin s: mmM . c? I a f:II (I il >*? i>r (It ' (;ir <>i>' ne 1, ; u f v.u.l-.'-l Mr. I'll ell. &:iill!u? Hwavtly, || i ! ' iWit I .-si !t" his w li';> ii!ii] it .; ( ' I : t. i:ij I fiutt IIIV l*l?ll|ll! i ; lull: I fait ' m\\ ''y 1 iU" il <!) \ ' " j t\ Mis. 1 i' . v. her ln> I :iml [. I. . iltt? < :tr, e vl'tnce nf i nlor ; f 11 v I 'i< i'; wl't' i !: '"ill t'lseliim'.I j :> l!il1iy nf her nnknuwu I hit, It J K 11; I 'ii-l; a :jlu. I>i i: s-'i.: . i !i 1 .vi'ii it. i; t iih ('"ml n.ituroil { *. ; hnmkv ! !' ) I h<-oil??rt\" h'Jic -J.-ii-1. "I'll nuiko you f y f; : thK" 1 F M MJV I'. SI N't I I.KTON. } f Ik J. !SC!!!<OHI)Hiv, It road St Augusts, 'in iDealer in Cigars, r<>i)i)c> o and l'ip?'x, ^ m, t attention ?iven to mail orders ' i' . -.from 5?l.rt>i;p to $1 (HI per & J l?. I iivii ;?u-,i THE PALttCiTO N kTiONAL liA S v I of Columbia, S. C. the largest DEPOSITORY In StK'Til CAROLINA for finds oi the UNIT!:'.) STATES tiOVERN/VlBN I . Capital Owns 250,0 )0. >> $ 100,000 00 U. S Bonds . .. . . .. 100.OO0.00 S. C. Bonds Wo will! yo.ir bj I'lijij a iJ w'H j; v.' o;i." l)ijl ut.M.io i t j every t.ii> ictioii enti listed to uc pay 4 p r ce.it oi Jeposits iit oj. savings ;r ill.at. We are centrally situated an-J are prepared to in;et tlie requirements o jur customers promptly and satisfactorily. tVriie .Jones, L'rcst j. |> At .it I news Cashier. I. d Pcibeis V|ce?Prest. W. AJ.Oibbes, Jr. Asst.Cashic thus. Taylor 2nd Vice-Prest. Weston & Aycock Attorneys Safety Lock Boxes for Rent. . .COLUMBIA HOTEL. . ! BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY j S. F. WHEELER, Prop. COLUMBIA S. C. OPPHDH' ? C/'.s : irrr?\T T ^ ? wi\i/ ! "1 ! ) 11M I SCHOOL SI'ARr,\MU':i, . C Three New iL*Lk N.i 1 1?n x ? I ^ i x i ile.it ail Lie.; trie Li I :i dividual uttJiiti >11 t i e.i;ii st id e.it Next *>e?si >,i ba?<nt September , tvur l:or c.ita1<? ?ue an J Inf ir.n ition a J Jress A. iW. Dul'Ri:, Headmaster. ' y*k *A*z Por everything k<hv.I In eat, ires'.! r and up-to-date ?o to Hi T*0 *1 0 rOS. lintesburK, b'. C. II uvis-C tin D.1 ,i > Cm ) i ly, I ' _ _ J A \T \T |'A I T \T n IC \/r m XT m xv in L> yj \J 1"N lli iA'l IN IN 1 I W .t ik * i' 11 i ti) iXM I > l i ,'i 11 r t) our p 11 r i'is :?r ?J J 11 ;n<' ill! iC til" v\ -v i 11 II i V M h ii ; I :. In. I ; W i u. 1.1 \ s < Uliy, " ? |> ., X. UH , tsx j 1 rii up i. i t 1. r ;o , i" i i; t,ii v i.-11 .'<} ii nn nf \ K SI i % {; > < r k'il'I'l li l , it ! i '; * i i I ii , f i % i , v !< ii I I i i; I ) '' i i1 11 '' ?. in . ic i in: *? 1 si t i, i ir >i| ; il?' c m . > ' > . i v. i . i <n ? 1 m m id ji i i > i il ivi.irt ive so I mi , i i.- , Oii miil)" i*y. etc , llil III. Ii i I i'.<k i'xpjri'' ic : mi ii > >> . i:iy Remember fii i* w i !i i v.? arr im I : Yi i 11 iy. \v ? U. Ailrx nin.lt i j.i > aiv fir .ml i i >' r i ir p i v . v.II h c'i iivr 1 i >r ?i You Gun Save Money rl ob'ili.i I h ' bL'h fin, if p >.' 'si it sir ."i.' > in 111 is line by t .akin/ .ul a:iu-/ ol llii opp ir limit v. i:i mill J t'l; datjs, Septe liber, 4, 5 and b. Thousands of Gallons. I H ALF 1'H I: PR.ICL * \ nIA N PA 1 N P ('(? , A I laiil i. ?i i. ?uMticiiii'ii; 1'itisFlicoi :ly itL wo li iv h-o.i u%i?i>f Parian Pa nt for lie past xe veral \ > ar.s, <1 m i.;o >\ noli ini w : ti wo n *eil tmiisauJs of ki lions. ' i n' lias uiven pot fori mi i->f to. i 'ii in ovoi) rope M 11 \viII cost jn*t? li.iil" s inuoii l i n.v J'.i 11a i p.iinl ,i > 11 vv. 11 o: h ?c bran I - Will to 1 lio price m.i> be ''o ii p r j;,iiio . . iti u m i t^p: Pa. i.m i)ai'lii will 1 isl ion years while ' ! 111 >1 ner I) at ?l > wii! no .i i , m i L'lis Li me i?n I wo assure \. ?.i I ti it it 1,1 vV' ' i tno in n iioL t ) la / fo a iiiI: i ) i / illoas nf p lint, w wnu: I > : v' i In " 1 11' r. in !) f id. Wo dn i ?i 11 i . i 11 > in rec > n ii * i ii i_ i < 1' in iit a an. I I (l a- III i> p tint on i.iio hi i ail. ^ uil. s Vim j I in;) .' latin lia l.'ot lull Milts. \l;i >.n.li . v.i-~ ft ma m; r* F? wf UlE*i'lr3 o h dllla^ "I was a total vvrrrk," writes Mrs. Beulah H Rowley, of Chan "m ep ()i\ynn, "from pains 1 had ($9 i suffered, ior 4 yeai , eveiy month. Shir times ' fP would be unconscious for 12 hours at > stretch. 1 M a did not know thai .av hap <; .id stop the pain | .a entirely, but Wine l Cardui did. I advise all women sufl\ri;y with painful periods to use Car- P4 dui and he k : e\ ed." ^3 gj It dues this by regulating the functions and t ':'.j toning up all the Internal female orp ins to health, L V:| It is a pure, specific, reliable, female remedy, with r ] a record of 70 years of i -,k% AW~ 1 g ,-j success. It has bene- ' ft*")!??I . . I I -I'M >?>U j fited a million other S. | A ' . si: 1 lis' . . -y iVp.irtiiiciil, I M l/ji > ! i < N.ilt ; tgii Mt\iiC'iUl(-U.l( liatlrf - |?ra 3 Why not you? Try it. 1 _J 0 S m Sold by Every Druggist in $1.00 Bottles. m

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, August 30, 1907, Image 2