The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, January 10, 1908, Image 3
1 J. E. Woodruff, 1
? Successor to W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO.
i Lime, Portland and |
g Rosendale Cement, 1
P Cor, Washington and Rey= ||
| nolds Sts. a?
2b Telephone 83. AUGUSTA, CiA. fjfc
TTT /~V T^V II T i > TmT-i -w
WUUJJ iVlAJNTJiiLy
From Cheapest Up
Send for our FREE Mantel Catalogue, which shows large, full page
llustrations and full description of our complete line of WOOD MANTELS.
We carry a complete stock of ORATES and TILINU all the time. We can
also name Factory Prices on
Stoves, Sheet Metals anil Electric Fixtures
LEE A. LORICK & BRO.
COLUMBIA, S C
If IKttP IN TWO
B nBnf^ Is tlic only ftonuinent dealer, K
BpP \ . ftSyf I who lias cut any statutes In the Bj
B III ifnTnf.ITJ ' ' f' R?*Vy l south? the statues of Dr. Irvine, B
BISKm 1^1 ,r^rs* McCoy, Mrs. Carw le, Miss K
I'TCl Fi'iV \'Xk: a limberlake and Capt. Ward, B
B ll I!' 13 : JgmnrfJ Confederate Monuments,(Ireen- B
B 1 - - ville, S. C. and (ireensboro, tla , I
BBIlf V 1|| are works of his own hand. Any N
BUlr "11 ; j-? \4^1 conlemPla*'nK nr?V work in his B
I g' ' unr ii |? Jlne would do well to purchase
' V/A COR* WASHINGTON & ELLIS I
AA ,\A AAAA AAAA A-AAA AAAA AA \A AAAA AAAA AAAA AA<V
PfiW
For everything good to eat, fresh 3>
and up-to-date go to >>
?g ID 1*0 tJfOS. Batesburg, S. C. -$>
ftA AA AAAA AAAA AA AAAAAA AAAA AAAA AAAA a A A AAA V
RfW Prs RTSftPPR RWWs RpP?^ PPPfl ftPrvo^P Jv
THE PALME 110 NATIONAL BANK
of Coininbia, S. C
The largestDEROSITORY in SOUTH CAROLINA for funds of the " 'NITED
STATES GOVERNMENT.
Capital Owns
250,01)0 .00 $ <1)0,000 00 U. S. Bonds
100,000.00 S. C. Bonds
We want yo.tr business an J will g'vo onr best attention to every trans
action entrusted to us.
"f *" in our savings Department
W or ee utr.iM s.lu. 11 - * it an i :i : p-rparc.i t in.'.t the ie.;uii*C!' o
;?: ;r ' .'roniptl^ *.i.t ifi^iaci- ril .
I" . I * r i. . i " Matthews L i l;ic.
t . il, \ . I.. . ??
iv?_ i i?.>. !.? nonir- ir. A iii.v JMiici
I i ' >. t !? I i" IndiN iie-l'res(. XV'tstuii & Aytvtck Attorney
Safety Lock [taxes for Kent.
THE CHARLESTON
REHODELED AND NEWLY FURNISHED.
Army and Navy Headquarters
LOCAL AND LONO DISTANCE TELEPHONES IN ROOMS
Steam Meat, Electric Lights, Electric Elevators, ROOMS
Singly and En Suite. Cuisine Unexcelled.
RIDDOCK & BYRNS, Proprietors.
CHARLESTON, S. C
II I ..I I I,
,<V *? * "* "
; v. A, :,S- V i* *~vVw T~ - I /m ^ _
- ? - -. I' M,w ?sV>..y ' *' '. V-- # i {*-;?? . S r-?-~|
i '. C.A *5. ' > -V i&yL-l-W7VM
tC* t'^V\ C* *. ' ' ' - ' 1 L : AJ
. ..?? .&?<*>
* Bigger
Cotton Yields Per Acre If
The value of commercial fertilizers has fya
been demonstrated over and over again by
^ :'; "r both government and private comparative >j\
frA^' * tests. We stand ready to demonstrate to %
you at any time that the surest way to "in- 3
^ crease your yields per acre" is to use
If* Vuyinia-Carofina |
|L Fertilizers Jg
K'/-, ^ h n R- J- Redding, former Diroctnrof the Cicor- a
jfcutf . gia Ixp Station, is authority for the statement that
y'Y "experiments made at this station show that well rig
/' balanced commercial fertilizer applied to one acre //&
?^{vj&fa of land, and well cultivated, may l?e reasonably ex
pcctcd to prt 'ucc an increase of yield of set d
wU'l /'-v' cotton. At t e present price of cotton this would 3
rm '// mean a large e\oa \ 10M (for both lint and seed),
// , after deducting the price foi fcrtili/er."
/ S'.r:.s,V/,'*A You'll find reports of ntany other comparative
? tests, together with nut- h valuable information con- iJjF
\ cern'nK land culture in the new Virginia-Carolina
V5?:>r;V/y' Year Hook or Alinan.x. Ask you local fertilizer
dealer for a cpv- or we'll send you one
Jji 1 free, if you write our nearest sales office. y'j
i _ jbj1
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
/' I< i< hnmnd, Va. Duiham, N. C. n
V ,'j / Noilolk, Va. Cti.uliston, S. C. B
>>!f I1 hX ?! tw CMumhii. S.C. Hiltint." . Md.
fir J:.' '? V .< < Vy-V -A . .a tt. Atlanta, O.i. t > ! (' ? .vfftjf
i: ' 1 ?"'Savannah,(la. M nt imry, Ata. tUtf
t \ V C ' Memphis, Ti rn. A Jfojjf
?5?s4, V,;V Shrcvrpnrt, I a. .rltaaaBr
' * v n ij *$'tilsS?3r?
, ,f ^
> ? ? JT
A
[ W. M. JENKINS
f Tin Roofing and
5 Guttering,
} All kinds of Sheet Metal Work, Roof
I Repaired and Painted.
| Stove Repairing My Specialty.
! 450 Broad St. Phone 2438
AUGUSTA GA.
J. H. SCHROEDER,
02 Broad St. <
Augusta, Oa
Dealer In
Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes,
premptattention given to mall orders
Liquors from $1.50 up to $4.00 per
gallon.
GIVE ME A TRIAL !
60 YEARS'
^llj^M^EX PE R1E NC E
'IgAHflF Trade MARKS
^BRHSv' Designs
"fTT^^ Copyrights Ac.
Anyone Headline n sketch mid deMrlnllnn may
quickly useorlinn opinion froo whether Mil
Inrcnlion In pmtinlily pitenlnlilo. Communications
strlctly contldcul inl. HANDBOOK on I'ateiita
out froo. Oldest ii col icy for micurlnif patents.
Patents taken lliroiicli Munn .V Co. receive
iprri.it nut iff, without chnrite. Ill tlio
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.areost clrculnihoi
of any sclentIDe Journal. Terms, 93 a
jvnr; iinir menu us, fi. eoldUyull iicwHdealera.
MUNN & Co.36'0"'"-' New York
Brnuch Ofllco. 625 K St., WnshltiKtoti. D. C.
Rtnk Foolishness.
'VVIicn attacked 'jy a cough or cold,
or when your throat is sore, it is rank
foolishness to take any other medicine
than l)r. Kind's New Discovery." says
C. o. Eldridgc, or Empire, Ga. "I
ha\e used New Discovery seven years
and 1 know it is tlie best remedy on
earth for coughs and c ids, croup, and
all throat and lung troubles. Mv
cliildren are subject to croup, lilt
New Discovery quickly cures every
attack." Known tlie world over as
tlie King of throat and lung remedies,
Sold under guarantee at all drug
stores. 60c. and fl.00 Trial bottle free
"nitTTtui m iinir
DA11 9 DliAvA
MORGAN.
A number of joarsago when there
were stretches of wild prairie in North
Iowa, v lien log cabins of the backwoodsman
still nestled here and there
in the shelter of *ome thickly wooded
hillside, Hert Pamela used to take his
four horse team, big covered wagon
breaking plow, and each summer
-u rt on a t ip li ;h" . .iko as. All
j - mi ij? r ! - .?! il w t!i< breakinr.
Ip'i v, mc in to the ne xt :?as I
: !,* .>!'. was ii.she.1 Some! lines:
v i |i lei ' I >i ku LU
fore the season would end; oilier
times he would travel across Iowa
without more than half a dozen stops.
While wjrkinu in the western nart. I
of the St ate one summer, "Dan"?as!
In* was familiarly known, came across
a Morgan colt that just struck his
fancy. She was less than a year old
at that time yet she showed an unusual
aptitude for learning. As Dan's
work kept him at that place for nearly
four weiks, he and the Morgan colt
bteinie quite good friends. 11er gentle,
playful disposition togel her with
ner extreme beauty, suited Dan
especially well, so he made up his
iniltd to buy iter and take in*r with
him.
When Dan was at work "Trilby"
?for that, was the name lie gave her
?would roam about the Held, grazing
when and where she pleased. Dan j
soon taught Iter to corneal his call,
and it was not long before she would
place her hoof in his hand in response
toll's command, "Shake." She also
learned to 'rot in a circle around him
to lie down and to rear her hind legs
at his command. Another little trick
hich sh s h i i I v ? ? I n K-ijlf an 1
WE ARE WHOLESAI
GL
I:ully prepared to s
and FACTORIES
prices. Send us
ycur estimates for
PLATE GLASS ai
L0R1CK a n ?
INCORIM
Wholesale Hardware
|
: ?3
. .COLUMBI
BEST HOTEL
S. F. WHEI
i COLUMI
HI Establi
Tl
i md
If *
11 r
r
m,
W- c
1 TH]
one which pleased l>an very m
was that of whinnying when any
approached her. Hy the time t
were ready to return in the fall 1
by had also learned to travel a!
beside the team without being tie<
lOach spring she went off with D;
outfit, followed it all summer,
came back with it in the fall.
At three years of age she was a i
ariio. wp'-i
p i? < ;> thirteen hi.ndretl p'/t
if ? na a deer. Her black- <
i va.vs in ei e l l.er hue mane h
nearly half way to the ground,
nicely arched neck, her clean cut i
ar.d quivering pink uostrils sp >ke
refinement, while out of her br
voc tl icIioiI uniril. and viirnr.
Late one afternoon, as Din
making Lis home ward trip aft<
successful summer's work, he stoj
in a fair sited town lay in supi
for the rest of the journey, a
usually the case, there were a nun
of persons standing in front of
st re at which Dan had stooped. .
for amusement, Dan ran his h
along Trilby's neck and whisper
word or two as he passed into
jst'ire. Immed.atelv she laid do
There was considerable talk am
tin: bystanders about a wornout
sick horse. Finally one man even
lured so far as to step out to exan
As he touched her head. Trilby ga
low whinny. A sharp, short whi
answered from the store and Tr
was upon her feet so quick that
man who had been bending over
went sprawling in the dust. A |
eral lauRh from the crowd ^rei
hiin as he got up and watched
trot over to playfully tease the o
.E DISTRIBUTORS OF
ASS
sell MERCHANTS
at lowest current
your orders, also
delivered prices on
id MIRRORS.
.1 /m i r r ^ a
LI LUWKAlNtr:
JRATHD.
COLUMBIA, S. C
[A HOTEL. .
, IN THE CITY
HLER, Prop.
131A S. C
shed 1882
IE L. D.
se. Lumbe
We desire to call
> ? <
o tne character
lise.
n all of our sto
lothing but Higl
arry NO Second:
Id Stocks.
m t\
G L. 1),
?? I?? ! *
uch horses.
one As I)nn was preparing to drive awa>
bey a tall, (lark stranger with small
Ml twitching eyes, and thin blue lipsacong
coaled him with "What'll you take
j. fer tliet colt, pard?"
an's "Oh, guess 1 won't sell her, can't
and ' spare her you see," was Dan's evasive
! reply.
Well, I've got a nae one down at
leat I
I the barn I'll trade for her," persisted
ling
the stranger. I
mds ,
'an assured liim that he was not ?
trader, ano aTtera few moments drove
ung
( 1 ol? leaving the strangir with ar. in
, orersing desire to obtain that colt.
ICU u
About a mile or so rrom tow.. L?a
or
ighl 11 ^ for tl,e atl a sheltered
place w here there was plenty of grass.
After he had had his s'ipper and the
w as horses had finished grazing he fastenir
a ed the four, two at each end of the
>ped Wagon, then crawled in and rolled up
jlies in jiis blankets. The weather was
s is . just cool enough to discourage the at
uber tacks of the mosquitoes and other inl,ie
sects, so tlie horses were quiet and
Just pan so,,n feu asleep.
ianfl In the middle of the night he found
ed a himself propped up or. one elbow, half
Mie awake listening for something, he
WU? 1/ IIPW ii.\t A f 1? ^?**"
> v ? M w *? (JihV* V/ 11^ Lll IIU W
'ontf fully awakened by a low whinny from
an(1 up the road. Half suspiciously he
vcu* crawled tc the back end of the wagon
nine and pushed as'de the tljp of the cover,
ve a There, some thirty or forty rods up
stle tlie road silhoutted ogainst the sky.
ilb>y Dan saw the foims of the tall, lank
' lhfc stranger and?Trilby. He sprang
ber from the wagon, uttering a shrill
?en- s%lilstle. Haidiy had the notes reach2ted
ed Trilby's ears till she reared up in
Her the air and gave a tremendous lounge
tfcer forward. Whether from fright or
? surprise, the stranger dropped the
rope and ran. Dan's only weapon was
the neckycke which lie had unconsciously
picked up, so he contented
himself with conjecturing as to what
would have happened had he been
better armed.
Trilby came tearing down Lire road
I frightened at the cuiious proceedings
and urged en by the dang h>tf rope
which kept ilicking her breast, and
chin. As she reached I)an sha paused,
blowing loudly, every muscle quivering
with excitement' He removed
the halter, and as lie stood stroking
her silky mane concluded that she had
pa d him well for the time he had
spent in training her.
From that time on Trilby had even
more care than before and became
ieven a greater pel. Tills was interrupted,
however, when the fall after
she was live years old. Dan bought an
interest in a threshing out,tit. Horses
were scarce aod Dan was forced to
break Trilby in on the row?f. Uu
t
Incorpor:
I
sr and Co
special attenti
of our Mercha
res you will fi
h Class Goods.V
? 7 '
s, Samples or o
C ULLB M
vas a careful driver, however, and by 1
fre juent changes soon had her doing '
uer share of the work.
During the next ten years Trilby
was on the power a good share of th
time, for Dan bought a well drilling
uuuii, wrucn tie ran with it when he
was not threshing. Dan used to |say ]
that she seemed to enjoy that work.
Anyhow It did not worry her, lor she
was always sleek and |fat.
On;' fa'! T>a- nls partre*- bouph''
i
a steax engine- tlic first in tliat sec |
| tiuu?to r.'plac. * wornout pow|
er. With tile . vent of the etig.ne ?
1 I'lilby was given an honorable dls-'(
ouar%v> itiiu iuriiCu >uvu who &*>>- \
lure.
It was a sweltering hot day, the 1
tirst of September, when the outtit '
was started up for the trial tun. the 1
engine ran fine and the separator
hummed steadily until noon. After (
dinner. Dan speeded up the engine, <.
just to see what she'd do," he said y
It was still and the dust, hung over *
the separator like a dense fog. One
after another, the men sought the (
shade, panting for breath, and mop-'<
ping the perspiration and dirt from J1
their faces. Finally Dan slowed down '
to the regular m )tlon and thus they j
ran until quitting time.
After the chores were finished, Dan |
c mid not resist the temptation to i
take an ear of c >rn down to Tiilby.
lie went down to the gate and soundeJ
her usual call, lie repeated it |
several times hut received no answer. <
lie thought that some accident had
befallen her. for lie couid not remem
ber a time when she had not answered
his call, even though she were on the j
opposite side of the pasture. He co
eluded that he would go down below
the groves, anyway, where lie could
, get a view of the largo part of the
pasture. There at the south edge he
saw Trilby lying stretched out. At
, first he thought she must be sick, and
not until he was within a few feet of
her did he truth dawn up >n htm.
She had heard the hum ot the old
separator and its familiar call had '
seemed imperious to her. There,hi
lie gran, w h a circle the exact size
of the one she u?ed to trayel in when
on the power. Hut thesteadv steam
engine, which needed no reUv. had
been more than a match for her.
She was d .'ad!?Kansas Farmer.
A Higher Health Level.
' I have reached a higher health
level since I began using Or. King'*
i New Life Fills," writes iJacob Spring
er, of West Franklin, Maine. "They
keep my stomach, liver and bowels
working just right." if these pills
disappoi.it you on trial, money will
be refunded at ali drug stores, 2oc.
ated 1904
on J
"e I
,d' f
m
ALL
co. I !
I######
J. S. RURAL CARRIERS
CANNOT DELIVER I
WHISKIES.
POSTMASTER GEIERAL METER
(ssties oti>f.r whim wm
? ?? wtvai. ft 1AIII
PEjlVEHT HAHDL1VG IOF
LIOrOESBT POSTMEN.
Washington, Jan.3 Postmaster
rie-iraml Merer has issued an order
wnich bo* a direct bearing upon the
prohibit ion movement. 7 lie ordei is j
is follows:
"It Is hereby ordered that It shall
be a condition of any contract here
ifter entered into for carrying the
nails upon star, screen wagon, mail
nessenger or special service route,
.hat the contractor or carrier shall
tot transport intoxicating liquor from
>ne point to another unon sucb route
*hile in the performance of mail
ervice."
The bids for star route service in I
what is known a* the second section,
somprising North Carolina, Wcuth
Carolina, ? lorida, Georgia, Altoama,
Mississippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky,
will be opened on Wednesday, J&n
tary 15, and as a consequence begin
ling on July 1, next, every contractor
n the states ^mentioned will be pro
nbitcd from carrying intoxicating
iquors on ins route.
The order will become effective at
iiwi uuncic:, iu luany sections or
cue county where It is necessary to
install new and supplementary ser
vice. It is believed that this order
will meet the approval of a largo
number of people, judging by the
enormous number of complaints that
have been sent to the department.
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
S. F. PERKY IS BURNED I0DT ADD
STOCK OF GOODS COMPLETELY
DESTROYED.
On Tuesday morning about three
o'clock lire was discovered In the atari
of S. F. Perrv.
The alarm was soon sent in and the
volunteer tire department responded
promptly.
Notwithstanding the driving rain
and large stream (if water from the
fire hose the tire destroyed tlie entire
stock of goods, consisting of general
merchandise and gutted the building.
The stock was partially Insured and
so was th?- building, which Is owned
by L. T. Perry.
it Dees the Business. j
Mr. K. K. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Maine, says cf Buck ten's Arnica halve
"It docs the business; I have used it
for piles and it cured them. Used it
for chapped hands and it cured them.
Applied it to an old sore and It healed
it without leaving a scar behind,'1
2>c. at all drug stores.
SI'S '