The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, August 30, 1907, Image 3
BATRSBURG ADVOCATE
A Tri-County Paper
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Advertising Rates >
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One Inch One Year .$5.00 "
One Inch Six Months - . .-$3.<>o 1
One Iiicli I'liree Alonths $2 00 '
First p? j j J ? ihle til . abJve amounts. ,
Lo.mI I 25cts per Inch First u
Pago Re i 1 ?rs 10.*t ? per line Read
crs to t.i\.j rui of papir Sets per *'
Line.
' -
I Rlli \Y, All il SI 3D KOi
! r
Til-.'i'1 |"?rl Mia? his Jmt come tip
front Pairim i rea ls ral Iter different
irum mil '.vipcii w > I l ive bnvi use I It j,
MaJ (leuthais, th \riny Engineer ofli- I
ccr w\l > Iris b Ml pi ic "1 ia
the work says Ihat il is coming on so f
well thai ho has run out of m >nry and i
must have cbnit iM. OOO, oun inoroi j
than lit current appropriation in or-i t
dor to keep the force under him employed
at top speed whlotiIn this case i
means t he most rcmuncat ive speed of '
work. Now assuming that the ex- \
pen;!It ures am honest, and the pre <
sumption Is in rover < f t'Ms, it sh>ws 1
that genuine progress Is being made i
The work of armv engineers sine* tins I
government lias tiad an engineer corps
lias been about the highest class and
most oc ?n nu'eil that h is been clone
any v. ? e We can assume tint the
prcs-nt expenditures nro honest, for
there ha^ Vcn hut one ease, that of
Cap:. Oh "Hin Oirtei- whore an engineer
ofn.vr h is ever ip-no wronf* with
money. M?i. Gent hats Ins yivon a good
account, of his ,inh ever since he too'
iioM.>1 if h" now reports 1 hat the
work I i 1:1 ahead of the estimate
and thai 'tie '-aiHrn Dun la nearer
OOmph-' it :?ml there lias b<>en more ex
ORvathtj' 1 ?oe ie "1 OulcbraCu^ ttian
the ostiui if o aniiepated, we arc pre'
ty safe in batieviir htm and handing
Out the extra in tney he wants to push
the work aMhis rate it Ulikoly to take
nearer sev ?n years tlnn ten to complete
the luck level emal, and the poliLiclans
and ' he t mw mtlnc at,at mil
roads are tint' inue.h short of hein? able
to interfere vl'.h the warkuf construction.
It Is an H? wind that blows nohvlv
uood. and it r *111 v In ?ks as though Mm
wind wis h'> *i i./ ; u ?tie direct j m of
this country in <. if the Mmn. lust at
the mo 11; it, when wo cam i to t he conclusion
Mill tin! who '.crop was tf.)tn ft
l,o be abut the average arid would
fetch the ivera^c price, comes the rc- ,
port of 'rost. r!ani in Canada which
sends strain prie < tn this country up
wit h a iivh ' lv r tii- lieen such a sue
cos .<on nf record breaking cropsin this
country thai it looks as though we
were due for reversal. Hie -Meoti flv
did so ii i damage It is true, in '.he sou
them coiuia .slates this spring, but |
the. ror inl. repori.a <>l Uu. Dcp iri nu-nl
of A<?ri<MlLi'i"? .show thai the crop is
well it }> I <' 11 mm vera^e none tier less now
comes llio report that unreasonable
wcalli r is likely to seriously hurl the
Curtail n i op of the jjre.it northwest,
and h? ie we arc atfain with a >od corp
and hij^ti prices. Of course, we are sorry
for < ai'uda, but afiir all. it ,s v< ry
human philosophy that ''don't ciie
whnt happens, just, so n d >n'i happt n
to us.
Many new bulldirtfs are imw In the I
hands of architect and It 'fore anottier ,
year;, ts in ilateshurk' will have added J
in urn 10 nor substantial K''(?wth in
bricks and irtorier.
V AV |, (lie l i IT: (' III III!y >(>111 tfOOdS,
while i lie merchants mo rceeivhiK
their f.ill and winter stocks.
Our r.iir bn d e.rs 'ire (tearing com
pPttr.n ..H I ie- i l.r ; i.nc( ictobcr comes '
|
all will in r ndinoss f >r the largest,
arid i>" I Tri-(J-junty Fair ever he'd in '
this cjuiitry.
Cotton is commencing to como In, i*
and J dging from tlio w*jr tlie farmers.uiebay
ingan hi idling bigging and
tlesa, large crop it certainly anticipated U=
Nearly ull llic towns In South Carolina
and Georgia have had their Crsl
ov
new bale this y? ar and we cannot Mm',
jne single insianc! where the price la;
paid lias been less than 13 1-4 cents. tu
Now if lhe farmers will only hold j
their cotton fur better prices the) \vi
will get them, hut lirs! let them seh P?
mough to pay otf present liens and hoi t((l
owed money, the remaining col loo lie
an either be slowed away in a ware- 4,01
cat
louse or held on the farm. The ware (rfl
muse is the safest way in case of fire. *
l.? .Ini.l.. ! , I U.. til Ml
a<u|>ic ? iow itu, nit ll'UJ ilVUlUIII^
he risk oftotal loss. o?c
Mi
n v
no
8 h<
Und o sed by the County. ret
'Tin* in.i-m popular r nujtlv inO.ste- ph
i) county and i n-* boat Metui of n y pp
inuly," writes *vm M Dietz, cdt'oi
nd publisher of I lie Ostein Journal ..
ilbertsville, N V. is Dr. Dr. King's ,,
lew Discovery. It Ins proved to be
n infallible cure for c 'tubs and colds Knt
taking short work of Die woi-st oi
lie wor3t of theni W ? always i-cep a r.n
ottle in llio 11*?u? . I holivc it to b? an
lie most v.ilu i le pivscripti )n known (tf
>r throat rial Itlug diseases, guai'i.11 .(l!
ail to never tt sipoomt the taker b>
II i nu?:;ists. &0c and $1, tiiil bottle ,
ee,
Tu
? pa
Really Worth Reeding. (lf
At certain time* In the year, find ,;M
artlcularly a month or two before ,/0
lie Christinas holidays, new books yp
jme Into newspaper ofllees for review ,.ol
aster than any one man can possibly j,?
pad and review them with justice ellior
to himself or the hooks. lie es|
lances tlnouph them hastily, unless an
hey are by noted authors, ixets a pc
silent point bore and there aud "writes i
holil up" as best ho eau. TIhmi lio .n,;
orgota i: 11 ul?>ut thoni. Up
"A friend oume to mc one day and jjlt
x pressed bis grntitleation at tlio way j]u
laid writ ton up u now uovol by a jjv
rotnparativuly link now u author," said ow
he literary editor of a Chicago psipor, u,j
"'Von oppressed my Idea if it o.uet- Tp
ly,' lio aahl. .t i ? f the roinnrka 1
hie books I* I , *: . Tin* plot is ahsolutoly
unique. ! tivitiucut of it is j,,,
bold and 01 .. I u.:d the dialogue ? |
rrlsp and delightful. It will i. k > .
front hit.'
' Well; I paid, Mf it is as g. od a> ,M.
ill that I'll read it.'Yuutu'a C0..1
pauiou. pp
of
Tipping the Cook. !U1
In old times i<> dine with 11 nobleman
cost more in tips to th lorvants than ,
n elub dinner. I.or.l l'oor. n well nam- v.(
od Irish peer, exousod himself from tj(
dlniiur with thr lnike of nriimnd 1111011 I .
tlit* ground that ho could not afford it. 1 j
"If you will give mo ttie guinea 1 have '
lo pay your rook. I will eotno us often ()l
us y ou ehoose to ask me" - which was
accordingly done. The duke, however. ^
1**1*1 not the pluck to stop the tipping . ,
ptac*. 1 e. Lord Taafe, a general oHiee*
in the Austrian service, did what !c j()
could. lie always attended his guetr ()1
to the door. When tlrey put theh
hands Into their pockets lie said: "No
If 3<>u do give it. give it to inc. fur u.
It was I who paid for your dinner.' ,.j
To Sir Timothy Waldo must lie given ,
tlie credit of putting an end to the j,,
monstrous practice. After dinner with
lie 1'uke of Newcastle he put a cr ;i (j
into the cook's hand. It was rejected. (|
"I do not take silver, sir." "Very good. v
And I do not give gold." This eon- s
rageous rejoinder "caught on," and vv
the day of vails to cooks was over.?
St. James' < iazette.
is
Taking the Initiative. 0
There is a certain satisfaction in talc ..j
lug the enemy unawares on ids own
ground, iu downing him with his own
weapons. President Polk evidently
took eouifort In liis method for miti j,,
gatim: flie ti-iikI shako, that curso ot
the ehief executive otliee, and he mud ,,,
have ehnckled when he wrote in his m
diary the 1 it which is given in James ?f
Sch< der's "Historical Prlefs:"
If a man surrendered Ids arm to he
shaken l?y one horizontally, l>y another |)(
perpendicularly and by another with |?
a strun;; /trip, he could not fail to suf ,n
fer severely by it. Ihit if I. would r|
shake and not be shaken, grip and not m
lie grippeil. liking < are nl vays to p,
squeeze the hand of his adversary as i
hard .is the adversary s.que-zed him. on
tie wo till suffer no in oaveirenee by It |,.
I can generally anticipate a strong grip n,
from a strong man. I take advantage u
of lib i by being quicker than lie and -,j
seizing him by the tips of his fingers, p
Tills is slated playfully, but it is all p,
true. ni
- I ~ ^ t
Wrestling For flxrrciro.
wrestling. the "mlcroeosuios <>r in
nasties," is a tine form of bodily oxer- (
else for those who enjoy hard nuis< ulnr
work a I ter the tedious business hours
of the day and may he practiced
adapt in.'' It to elrcuinstiinces l.y the r<
man of a iljie aye as well as hy the ,
hoy of ten or twelve, esperlnll.v the
form known in tlds country as rate!,
ns-onteh-can (which is altout id<Mit!< :?:
to one form of ftwlss wrestling!. I ex- j jj
changed tl?o Green-Uomnn (or tier- , ^
man gymnastic) St.. !e for this one . ^
nhont twelve years ng<>, and I was ! n
then over forty 3ears old, and still en- ,
Joy J: much If my opponent Is of 1113' !
own weight or n Utile lighter and If It
it depti.t i of its potential roughness j
hy a genthmanl.v spirit of the part* ! ^
tiers. -New York Medical Journal.
o
Dcn't V/kiok Your Hat.
Never use a \ liisk hrootn to clean a
hat. either stlu' or soft, parlleulnrly ;
a h >f! hat, as It gradually removes the 1
fine :.urfit< e ori. i.tally on the hat. The |
Worst e vf. ho t ?' " 1
< I
away < f tlii' turn.I nn I binding by such ; ''
iou;cli i>. The effect Is more j
<jUlc!.Jy ;.!imvn on the l.uHt jrrndes of
bun '. : nm! binding. A flee !uih* brush,
ouc of cut . oil ;-hn;>o, i:.;i.!e especially
lo l. :e i" '- I" the ?i I ..f the hut, 1.:
p.or-d. 15o i ?>f ?!!. 1: '.ever. Is a thick Ul
pi/re of \ .1 h i ?! .!?. ) !i pieces are
Dow Hindi* In f t :u of pa-is, with ^
u strap across t'i? br.ck. so that they
can l e he! 1 r e' t.rciy li: the hand.-- B
American 1 latter.
The Forlorn J^cin
ivrlsrlnal.]
This Htory is true. Tint is. the
cuts narrated are followed m closely
the crlirhinl luipi>eutugs us they can
without pointing t<? the actual no
rrence.
Mittthnv Tattle was a ^ooil man, a
od father and a good husband. lie
is comfortably off in this world's
o?K happy and contented. This
iteiuet t Is made with the reserva11
uit so Mr. Tattle appeared. That
mm i mil us is ccriaill. Mliat UO Was
ntoiiU d and happy Is assumed beuse
Iu? showed no sign to the eon
try.
)ne afternoon after business hours
\ Tuttle did not come home as usual,
s wife waited dinner an hour; D, 10
lock < ante, and still he did not coiue.
s. Tut.lle supposed he had been uneldahly
detained, but why had he
t telephoned as usual? At 11 o'clock
? callod up the police headquarters,
piesling that they send to certain
ices where her husband might possl*
be fDund. These places were vlsd.
but Mr. Tuttle was not at any of
nn.
1'he next morning the city was ranked
for the missing man?that is,
ter the usual hour for Ids appearte
at b!s oltlcc. That hour came
d the next, aud there were no signs
Mr. Tuttle. The day passed with
I the slightest trace of him. Ills
fe soon fell Into a condition border;
on nervous prostiatiou.
A'eoks, mouths, years passed and Mr
ttlo was not heard from. The police
ve him up. considering his ease one
the many In which the subject is
microti nil,I the body suecessfull.v
t iiwiij with. This tlioy at last told
s. Tut tie, and as soon as she became
nvincc'l of it herself, accept in-; the
vitabl.*, she became resigned and
rained her health. Her husband's
ate was administered, and widow
d children were fontMl to have hi
rited st'.eli an Income as they needed
Mve years after Mr. Tattle's dl ap
: trance a man of forlorn mien went
to the Tattles' front door an 1 ran
4 bell. Of the servant who answered
summons he asked if Mrs. Tattle
ed there. He was Informed that she
tied the house, but had rented it
il gone to Kurope with her children,
e man turned away,
t was si Sunday morning, and lie
oiled aimlessly for awhile till, pass
r a ehurch, lie entered It and took
Mid; seat.
"What's that handsome marble lie
le the chancel?" ho asked in a whlsr
of ot o next hint.
II...Co <1... 'I4. f?*
mi .mi- 1 mill' luiii, \\ n> nil' K>
r. "It was placed there In memory
Matthew Tuttlo, who disappeared
tl never was hoard from."
riio fo Mnrn man made no reply and
lion tin? congregation wa d;s:nlsscd
iuit out with tho otliera and stood on
e oliureli stops as it' not knowing
Uoro to go. lhosently ho wo it down
to the stroot nn.l lmurded a trolley
.r. After half nit hour's rhle ho got
it at a oometory and. entering tho
ito, fol'owo 1 a walk till ho came to
lot whereon was a handsoir.o monu
int. lie toad tho inscription, "in
io.uoiy of Matthew Tuttlo." Tho man
lokod at tho other graves in tho lot.
ddng hi onoli separately, then wont
tvay.
One m< ruing in (loiiova, Switzerland,
hero Mrs. Tuttlo had gone to put hor
liUlron at school, she was walking
for tho I rid go leading to an island
i tho lthone, now an ! then stopping
> loan ever tho stow guard and look
ito the crystal waters. After one of
toso pauses she raised her head to
iweod. Suddenly sin* idntolled at the
i.no hoe! !o hor and was sinking down
hi-11 a iuuii cauym hit m ins arms.
It was her husband.
S uno timi' passed before the nston
bed wonnm eould speak, an I then
a* id on tli.it ti'b d her brain was that
10 bad boon deserted.
"Whore havo yon boonV" ilia nskod.
rawing away.
"I remember." ho said, placing bis
rnnl on his forohoad, "a ions whilo
70 boarding a train. Wboro 1 \va.?
>itig I don't know. After that 1 ro
oniborol nothing till three weeks
:o. when I suddenly seemed to come
1 myself. I was in Philadelphia. I
x>k a train for home and found you
id eojiie over hero. I liad no trouble
identifying myself and yetting
onoy to follow you. 1 have Ju t nr
vod. At your apartments they told
e you walked hero mornings while
0 children ate at soli >.>1."
The wife iookel at her husband for
mfirmation tin.! saw it in liis forlorn.
1 If dinted expression. Then, though
>t entirely unobserved, she threw her
111s about lilm. At that moment a
oek near 1 y struek 1". and soon
'(or three children eai ie running t >
le bridge. A man none of them re
lOinliered who stood by teeir moilier
>ok tliein one after anollier In liis
s anil klssf-.l ttiom 'i i..>n 1' ..
nltort family wont nwn.v.
I/itor. when tho children's vhoo1
Till w is finU-1' >!. tin- fnniily w< v.t in
? llio Alps for tho summer. In 111
ltniv.n Mrs. ''"utile's lion 1111 hart boon
'stored ly the Invigilating mountain
lr, nnrt tlmy nil sailed for Ainerloa.
of 1) >f >re reaching homo tho Inserlp
' ' :i removed from tlio Tuttlo
'" lit. anrt tho monument In
io ! t i.? ;!?o cemetery 1 art hoon rolovort.
Tho man to whoso inomory
lose two mementos hart hoon o-ootort
ills fair not to noort suoh things for
long while to come.
It Is fpiest lonahle if these -nrtrton
ipsps of memory liavo over ro eivert
loir true explanation Wo know that
io facility of memory Is a process of
eliento mechanism. lmt how anrt why
itch mechanism temporarily tri out
f order wo nro Lmorant
KUOFA'E IIOT.Mr.S ]\T UT.
0""ic;inr.!ity.
"Yo:ir ! is m#t 1 >' ,t V|-i
>niKiit, Mrs. IHiymo
"Hi* isii'l, niul I'm n?t >.?irp !.??*!
"No? I Inn lie been over-v. irhiiiK !ii'"
If?"
"It Isn't Unit ho ;n n il ! ' l.
nlity. Wli.v. Cut iiiti:i : i .
iuny orlKinul 's Cist lil > i....ni i' ;:s'
o one inns* . i rn.si >
luckier-: s? A 9'isScij 5:;a * vc
Ihe Best Salvu In The Wot id.
1
| Dominated by a Woman. |
* (Orijrlnal.l
Women often dominate men whoso
wills suv stronger than theirs. They
have d liferent ways of accompli ddnt.:
this, hut tliey an- all of the sumo genus
an advantage of sex.
Wo of the police are constantly subjected
to tills domination of women.
We therefore often appear to err in
Judgment or in ordinary untion, while
we err in neither, Iving simply mastered
by the woman and forced to d<>
her bidding. 1 was once scut w ith si
single assistant to go and make an
attest. The offender was a woman who
lived in luxury and refinement. Of
course we went in plain chillies. I .caring
my assistant at tlie door, 1 entered
ou Ik'Iiik bidden to do so l>y a maid
and asked to set! the lady. Tilt! maid
asked so many questions as t> 1113
business that, having betui warned
against slipperiness, 1 went upstairs
and straight into a large room used
for a boudoir. A lady 1 had her pho
tograpli in my p n ket rose front a
lounge and confronted ine.
"Madaui," I said, "1 am sorry to
have to place you under arrest."
The look site gave ine made me fee!
ill there is of contempt thai could 1>"
slbly pertain to my erruiul. it said t
me without a word of speech: "Yen
have eoir.e unbidden into a lady's pri
vale room. You are <>11 a level with the
brute." Had the words been spoken
they would likely not ha\e nti ted
ire. As it was. 1 felt abject shame.
Tin 11 in a t v inUiim: her manner cluing
ed to a sort of 11 iendliness.
"I see." s'"<< said 111 a voh full of
melody, "y r.i are 11 police o il er not in
uniform, but sti I an ollioer. You are
sini| ly doing your duly May I ask
what you ate going to do with ineV"
I explained 1.1 11. r ili.it I would Im
obliged l:? conduct her to the rtniion
where i:i default ??f 1ml! s! 11? w.-aid Im*
lot Iced up.
"I do mil think." she said, "thai I.
having lived s.i far above siteh (hi; lts.
< >i:lil survive an hour in a rail. IT you
will permit I ran attend t ? the bail lie
tore lea via-; hare. 1 ask your pe: nils
sioii to semi a messenger to an nttoi
tiey asking him to eoitie here ami take
charm of tny ease from the l?e;viiuilitji
I am completely ignorant of such mat
tors."
Somehow the look she truve me. taken
with a certain reasonableness ol the
request, deeldixl or, rather, dominated
uie. I told her to write her message
anil I would direct a man 1 had posted
ai the door to allow her me - - am< r to
pass. She was imin.e Into tin* next
room when I stopped her.
"Surely," site said, "y -it d> not ex
peet lite to go to the police million in
this costume
How eoe.ld IV She was en deslm'dl'e
I permitted her to po l- nh t . vr.ie the
1 I i... Um i .1.1
Hit? tlint to siivt' time she w n.i i send
her tr.esseiifCcr first and (i ) another
Untie itflerwUl\l. A< > i llH sh '
.ll.^nj?|><?;?? ? .I I stepped i it?? tlw1 hub
an.I s.iw that the iu ?ui shir catered l.e'
ao egress except liy the boudoir. i his
sr.tlsiied me. Not ten minutes al ter her
dlsa| pearaneo : young man of swarthy
con iilirxioii Hit'. a luack mustache, \. .ii.
u in>ti? iii l is hau l. hurried at of it,
passed ine a:nl went downstairs. I
called to my : Mil to suffer hiin to pass.
if the lady was expeditious i:i semi
iiiK her j ote, she certainly i ? ik her
lime ia < ! nigiug Iter dress. 1 waited
Uoth lor trie letiira of till* in; s>eiigei
and for ln-r reappearance. 1 waited in
vain I >r both. 1 went to the d > >r lead
in*; ilia > the adjoining room and listen
c:h I could hear no sound. Suddenly
a great mi-giving welled up withiu uie.
1 opened the door and entered.
There in a lican on the il i ?r were the
clothes she had worn at my coining.
An enormous cod of hair lay on the
dresser. A 1 >. of brown dye stood uncovered
bet i a mirror. The huly had
passed o. t s her messenger.
1 spinip: downstairs and l > the near
est teleplio. c, where 1 confessed what
had occurred I > the cliief. lie told me
that he would have the railway depots
wntehed, lint as a steamer v.us to sue
withiu an hour 1 had better go lit e
myself, since the culprit would
more likely to net out of the country
than simply out of the city. 1 followed
his direct ions and proceeded wilhou
delay t > the dock.
Passengers were begin -dug t > arrive
I niiiln <i il... ._l.li. tl. ... i...
position ;it the jrnnjrway, wlicic 1 seru
lini/.ed uviTj person who entered. i
saw no :iiwhom i considered could
possihl.v I e m,? escaped prisoner. The
usin wa \ v. as In ijip w it In!. a wn when
a carriage drove up hurriedly, the door
i?l one.I. an I a fat \\ >:. :t;i vearlnir (Sari-:
speetaelc; jrmpe.l oat. SIlO V, its Vel'.t
ti.licit ? .".< i:t ?I. evidently for letii' ol
lieiti- left. spniH iiiiu i't.m lt and wail
diner ! lite v..ill;;way. which she
mounted il v a. I?eia withdrawn
She was the !.: i pas mm.; ef to p>
aboard. at ! v. hen s! had done so 1
w ent . a.\ i. a heavy heart 1
w >ule i " . anded i.y the t hie.
and he tie !aiw.hin^st< ek of tiio rest
oi the fo: <
Or.-.' (i-1. n ciilniirtii stopped p.<>n tli
I'.t IVt'i Mill Ue.i:
"('up wa \ u l.ioklu' for Boino on<
In j i> ciii t'i.' steamer lav.t WOekV"
"Yes. \\ Ii!o yon ask?"
''Well, 1 illovc the olt! l'lc.'.i tl\\
to tlio .'ilp. She was 11 y ?uuj? ii.;i.
when she j; it in. Maybe ;'ho w.is tlio
olio you way lookin' I ir."
Nosv, \v!uit 1 i litii.tain it fi.t iij :
oould have <?t mo into tY perapo
Nor was 1 made a f<m>1 < f In this . ,
I knew I ha ' no lm i;i?- t > m > it
what the woman ashed. 1 MMiitel i1
lieoaiiso slio compelled n o t ? i.:ra:it i:
!'. this di.i not sine tlio fro..i t . <oti
se.pieu. e.s of iny a t
r> it"; \nv.
BARRETT JONES.
attorney at i a \v.
| r.ATKSIUTKtl. S. <
I 'areful at tont Ion tfivon to a 111?;ivi;
! National Hank lint.mm
If SrAltts.
A in<i <h "linofl Salmon, f-c.r oped
ti'ni'i. ''if lets, ?.r (ho piet tes. are n
j M ?<v MK' 111</ -1 f insli"'
\ rj i .'it ;iIi ^r< cor ;
'g-LgST*IC
4 ft L r-3ITT?RS A.\J> KJDNKVa
*
j IT FADED LIKE
A DREAM.
(O: l:;lim! J
YouiUt Vr?. ' I' '? ?I< iv Kiti ll Ii:"l l>O Ml
n ln'lt > I !or li ' :im I v. :-i-i l:o utanlM
llOl" I ::?1 ' ' .ivlu; l> wNot!i. v
jvuti I ' ?'? > -n t> tit;' ilovV.i.ui ??1"
oae ::t i \. i :!?i > I noa I 11' it ?*t <l
u.!' ..i nu. M"" 5. I iU'h. 1 : awl: lo
at lo:i--?t. i? ?' "'ly
S!:o \v;i.i v?tj r I < f liita mal sw iio 1
t > hi> sat 'i 'd il l liiia al i".o. T'io
[ j > ,.r i i*ii 1 v. i >so iti ma situ
had I j:i > no I \ >k no furtIr.T
luteivt it ""<> v.! > \v:i;- 11:11>|>i 1 y mar
lie!. 'I'll! ^ <l!l I'ot disturb her. So
1 >l!t; t: her I life v.aa now she
had n ? i e i >. I 1*. when t!i:it
lifo 1 in 1 lost its ti.'-t ir.- 'i:; ;s aral she
I realized (lint l?or f > v.or :d lirors, buz
zing about other 1 uiiaari wore on
tiroly foreotful of her she felt a sink
Inn at the heart tlett surpvl-v.l her.
I'rom this time forward Mrs. I'rteli ;
began to pine for attentio.i. Sho < iilil I
have had attention, ami ail : h want
e<l. provided sho ehoso to je >;< i" My * her
relations with her husband M"ii only
have use for married women who are
not en rapport with their spoi To
see are attention sho would have beat
obliged at least to make the men sup
! pose that sho had tired of Mr. I'ltch
To hold attention sho would have been
obliged to make tliem believe she oared
for them. She did neither, hut 1 eemno
dlssalisiied. and lu r diss-iti -faction
was manifest.
One morning after hoi husband lia l
pllH' (<> Ills ollieo t lit ptedlLiail left Ml i. j
Fitch a note, li was written in a ma.;
culino hand ami wn a mm., i ions. The
writer declare 1 that he laid laved her
before she wa ? innrr!. I and would al
ways 1 e, e hei Mr> F:teh was friuht
Oiled at the j>lea uraide exellemeiit the
nole nave her. sh, ea;t il at oiiee into
| the lire ami. imtieiim th t a eoiner re
I limine | tun msttiiied, b> k th p iker
and push. 1 . into the It: n:e. thai il
nileht lioI fall into the lianas of Mr
i'il h. 'I he letter li i I ni'-en a lirli
ti >n name and an ad.Ira ; to which
she ini-.'ht m. ii 1 a reply if > he efi-.se,
hut she did a > eh > = . : w >nl 1 like
to do - >. ! it was : > I ...It. her has
hand I side; belli : to i p it:ant.
At the i II t if II Week the | >: . :| III:* II
the s.ii,,e I ajr a a. he lore left anotlie
note i i't ! a the -aire i i 'aiiiwn. Ii'
lilaat ! hi >ae'f f r h r. i ir written
Teart <1 el ad h- sod her r ial i<; e
I". ,d : e-c. t ri t"it- wh de 'e e-Milen
to l-e in a spo ially mipiea a t Ihanie
| <-r I.-.: :<l. .\illti!? ;::? 1 o i:i< !*? p'ris
in:; t > :i woman (ban thi I'limi1 tinI
lea- ' i! lit .i' i n 1. >\ ci n; itnl 1! is
al>? ver. :i efi I .< st< r. wiiiers ami
pi e? >5i i !: 'i was deih'hte 1. She
v?';. 'I ' - tied thai "lie pitied the
P r : : . ..ho lovt'-J Iter ; > wall Call
lu> i:; 1 ! I' M' taii;| ed I ia alt her. She
\>r< te hi tt a t e : ?n<I\ i <ih1ip? him
and t " '. if: to ! ?: . .e I h t If lie
neves* <l:d . lie wrote thankhnr
ltei i . : i i 1< n v and it.tale the
pre : e j hied ! v\<> 1 ! I'eei-ire to
aha n i he in h i* lie . i i f hearts
wl-he I him ii> i'i> . 'I hi*, wa l*n|>is-;'.;
thov.h Mrs. i'lhh ileelared
that: s e I vn! Iter h . 'itiial atal innhl
nol love any if laan. Apparently
there van f> .tivenieiit phme w here I
the II ITe polli'.elUe lai^'llt tup.
:in. I iih howol plainly that there
v sntia 'tile ' n her inlinl. Iler husband
.I t i her iiite d; . :
'. i e*heart, j alwa\s fe red yon.
who e* v attraetive a < a si: ule wo '
a ?. \ aid lunl life dim :: a married
(:?e. 1' at think I want to pen you
Up v. It mxsell. 1 wouldn't cvrti oh.
Jeet i i a inilil lib <al ion."
Mrs. 1 h threw- her arms around
his i.i \ w ;.h the iub ntion of showing
hint he: p.-. in' fu of his enlarged
view : . ! til tite i ilu ;fe was romewhnt
fevet i- '
One ?1:iy Mr- Flte'i wrote her unknown
loVei' 11r:11 --he w:?;; ^otai? to visit
n r 1::liv<? i.i a n?>iirlil?<eity and
he tnti-1 : i lul no m iv letter.-' to the
Inane \v!;!!?? lie w. away. The truth
Is la r lover had Fee i iv-olute on outpoint
In* would not reveal himself,
riven-int that so hunt us ho wns unknown
alio inl^lit accept ' love Willi
puiity. lull licit 11* at he lieennm
to la-f a kn . mi Uirir e??rrp
spondee . reuse.
In . a 'If illl'i lining ll I 111 of lli'f tie
pin inio slu* told liiiii hy what train
she would tia\fl, scarcely m-knowl
ciln i u lc to I ici's el I" that she was tempt
iuu liiin ta take ad vantup'O of the op
port unity to moot 1km*. The temptation
v. a * too : tronir for hi n. lie w rote that
lie \v 111 ! I>e on the train an I sit eld
he lind her alone v .Id j da li'-r. ..t
lie ftdinitte l that fir ilii- one joy tliell
i corrc I'oniieui e I,.: -a: and lie
j must fade 1'ioin In r !f a (jul kly dis
| Molvimr dream. Mm. 1 IP h tlion ht
I tills a heau itul coin' arisoit, hut didn't
j liiletul that the di in sluuil 1 11 ? ! e
i On tin.' iiiomiim of Iter departure
| M;-;\ I'ltcli \vjih vi iy distrait. sin* for
, yot ? -.??|-\ 11111 - lif !. mid )i:n?? mini
, I r? J ; I !> "..; i ' I o\ el\ ;
i si; >.i! 1 Ian. I rjfnl! i;. llt-r lm ; .
j fisin I 1 to I.,m- I
J . I ; ! 11 : v. r? II (.(I i< >11. 1! . i
si del ? i . v. i 'i in'!-. I'll! ic
woiia'.n't ! ? > !.c Ul;-- ; In
Jj'n:iii.> .- I ll" II. id WOW"! I .
I . >111 I V I :?'.? .
1 i a .ill !: i- . .'T t !ic t I'll ill s ; I -I
i !' ( I ; . in i <1 > >r of iiit-? ;ii- ?>|i' iip !, . u
! I-. air.'- I Mr. I'd li. >' ili :_ sua Sly.
I i: r . "\v n 1 i li's \\ ii';> 11::> 1 u ,.
"I ! ! t. my ! > . t i:>t iny viniini '
. i" ' : : im;.- I mvay like u ili;- >!v
| Wlion Mrs, Filch ihv? Iior Ini-i aini
cat'. Slic < ill-, c -I-..- vidllCo of niloiI'-:
f I; -v I'mi*; v.l'"- i tan* tllrtc'i.. i- I
t' < Idi-atil . of li'-r tinkniwu l.>vcr. It
ai| re.- \p.l I I: ii nia. Ininula. i. - -!i
i a Willi ll. lint Ii'm coil niturod
> : tii- ; -nss'irc ! ' -r
I i'< c,!o >." t lie sal t. "I'll taiiko rem
I :iy f- : llils."
MAKY 1 SI \< I i.KTON.
!i. SCSIUOKDfii^,
>-? ISroati St
A , ' in
DeaJer in
. Cigars, I'oPact o ami I'ip.-s,
p t attention pivon to moil orJvrs
1 P Ifom 5? 1.ri) i:p to $1 00 per
- Al., ?
jlVi; .vlli ,i
1
r>?> ^ 1? ?? ? "T"-" -aa.^-1^1^
TUB PAL ML 1YO N VHviNAi- :i \ s-v
of Columbia, S. C.
The largest DEPOSITORY In SlKHr! CAROLINA for finJs of the UNITED
STATES UOVERNMENT.
Capital Owns
250,0 10. ?? $ 100,000 00 U. S llonds '
lOO.OOO.OO S. C. Bonds
Wo want yo.ir ha i-.sj .? u.?J vy'll g'vj oar be.it al.e.uloi to every t. 11 action
cnti listed to uvv'o
pay 4 p r ee.it o i deposits i:i oa. savin s Do, a' iti_nt
We are centrally situated and are prepared to ineet the reqairements e
our customers promptly and satisfactorily.
Wfiie dones, L'rest. J. |?. Alatlliews Cashier.
1 J. J. Peibels Vice-Prest. W. iVl.Oibbes, Jr. Asst.Cnshle
Ihos. l aylor 2nd Vice-Prest. Weston & Aycock Attorneys
Safety Lock Bu.vcs for Rent.
c .COLUMBIA HOTEL. .
BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY
S. Jr.WHEELER, Prop.
COLUMBIA S. C.
OEFORD1 COLLEGE I IT! IN i
SCHOOL
SRART AS.IU!II, .C
Three New li.'Lk Hilling, Sti.111 ileit ail Eli-trie Lij'its. ladividual
at t i 11 Li > ii t ? j.1 j it Next -Oxsi >.i be^ni t September
, lbt)7 For cat i!o 'lie an.I inf jr.ii ition aJJress
\ ;>.1 ' V . I ? I > I ' ? '
n. 1T1. mil'Ki:, I ll'aUinilSlvT.
^ a AA^a ?/*v* 44 v* ?^.-.
^ t-or everything good to eat. ircsli
r anJ up-to-date go to
y JtJ rC OC I" 1"1sj r OS Batesbur?, * >. C.
j ' ^ V* A* fsAVj
II uvis-C lin D.' i?- C ).n ) n/,
ANN 0UNC EM E N T
W ?'i t i < * i* p ? hii v id a'? i) i i !in ' t > onr p 11 r ims a <1 ! 'i 'one
pal' !0 l II" vv .Vi 11 a tv.r -.villi ill f >; 1 loll ;will;j (l.l\S "ll'V, ' < p ? *? I- ' ;
ex ) *rc, op i ;i i, r ,); , r t i i i i i il > ?! a rni of v K i I i vies '
\ 1 i IMt l. < ? l , i I ! i ; > 111 .11 is !' IV ' l , v' U I ' -V II Opt It, l. i'iU:). iK.llll -III .
t'i ->ou !i
H; Will Ti ikE/aiU'i1; a rl iT: G'.as^o >
Th- I) :0! n" ! s I m" i l.l vl : i o i * ii t l I I i i r 1 ? :' 11' >i ' r? >' ; i i
i .)? r nil . I si i 's, i s . i >.* >u : 11 ? o >i. .. i v i t i hi > I i ' in * o 11 * I? in ri"
liueti\e sol mi . i i u tin j !l -t,in ijj >p . i ),> i ti i n ulo , il l I i11s li il
itiMtf i*Xji ;n?! iC : 'ii Ii -? s ? -. i: ty
Remeinb?r
Pii i* w i I) i vo arr ri :c 1 ; "iis i > on i- :?m 1 i 11 < 1 t !|? aorv v. m of a in 1t of
iWility an I i-jp il.ri n a i I ;iw ;? -,> 11 v. i ir i it: i 11 i -> w > U. A il ex
ruin.i' i j.i { are I r.M i i I t i! / re,; i! ir |i i -c . v.ll I) c!i ir.je 1 I'>r ^1 is*es.
V,vi P A >A si 1 IT 1 M \n att
-I V/ M VA.Vll V O.i V v./ IV A vJ L1 ^y
i.vl olP.al.ilh' liL'lt *p i'! i s? if p.'j;' * .si ? n Sirvlci in til is line l?y taking ail ,
. .imIcv ' ui Lin ; opp irtunit v.
Bjar in minJ t'i; d itjs, Septe nber, 4, 5 and ft.
Thousands of Gallons.
H ALF I'HH PR1CL
l'.\ UI A N PAIN feu, Atlanii, (l.t.
? it lumen; I'd,, i-. l > cur n'y i:> iwu li i\v 1> *e.i usi.i^ Parian P i n*. for
I in- p;ini >v Vi-rjil Vi a s, 111111.i?_j iv i H'li i in w : 111 vu 11 imI i i.iiisauJs of ) liloni,
> :! I >>;*:in* !i 11 hi vcn pui !ivi mIm' u i mi hi u vur> roped I i will o osl ju-,1. Ii.iif
.IN in Ii ,i |.| UMi J',ii i.ri pun: a> i! w.11 .> 11w Ihm'i I Wini-i ll>o price in.i\ Pe
i Ik' >.i ii; j) ^ lilo v ^ iii; im! I '.i >' i .hi p ii' il> will In I i vu you i's w liilo
! ^u.i.l ; i.i; oi icr li at ii, will mho io a i : L'lia I i .tie ? n 1 wo unmire \ in 1111it
1 *v.' r i i i ao hi ii tio l, l i la / f ? a n i I: i j i ^ 11 Ions of p ii ill w wou ; I > : > i In
a" :?i 11 'I p.-.r. in !)> i'id. Wo do 11 it ii j hi i to in reoo n n i Im^ i r ui hi
"' Hi I 11 ; to th l> .'S.. piilit ui. Ill*' in i .i'U.. Veil. ? vuia I i ll. J
. > .. iiu Colion Mills, Magnolia Miss.
$ ,? m ft fvs* r
r"fffPiTE h1!!^
m Uf v?ft' "1 t; M >. -i t. U vjrSi f. Bi J V-x
"! was a total wmcl:," writes Mrs. Bouiah
Rowley, of Chumpr-eg Oregon, "from pains I had fcg
j suffered, for 4 years, every month. Sometimes I F*j
would bo unconscioao m l? h?>u:s at i stretch. I M
1 did not know that .mvilny cor.id stop the pain t ,1
entirely, but V.ne of Caidui did. t advise ali
? women suf'i'< rin;' with painful periods to use Car- [C
p'i dui and be k i'e\ ed."
||3 It does this by regulating the functions and ^
p ; toning up all the Internal female organs to health, FJ
P->. i* . - . .. - r-n
^ j 11 i>ii juiie, specmc, reiiaou, icmaio remedy, with
; j a record of 70 years of ( m 1 i
l- - success. It 1 kis bene- wriv . ? ?.* .?r d.-M-riMn* an Bra
R'iJ voul * ,i ! ?o nill send you EM
i } fited a million others. i J
| vjj t'l ? I'll g,| Mcvii li.lttrfWhy
not you? Try it PS
! Sold by Every Druggist in $1.00 Bottles. *3
k wmr ftappf s " i
r ! m k% M s b s tl ubsbhi
of yhoiijyi
li