The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, June 26, 1908, Image 2
BATES3URO ADVO J Vrn *
A Tri-County I'a,) :r j;
N. ROJE<S BAYLY bi>. AND PROP |
BATESBURU, S. C.
I
PUBLISHED EVERY l;RU>AY li
???? i II i s
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FRIDAY,? June 26th, 1*08. r
^ n
The heat for Lite past few clays has
been Intense. v
h
The sea-side resorts are all doing a f
rushing business.
_______ i
h
The campaign meetings are drawing s
small crowdj. "
U
v
More candidates are entering the
lists for county offices
i
- I
The cheering was all done for Ronse ?
velt and the voting Tor Taft.
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You can bet your liat that Bryan
will give Taft the "1'i >k Slip.*'
Lexington court adjoined on M ?riday.
Many cases being carried over. |
? i
They're olT willi a large lield for the
U. S Sauatorship So far Hie track
s fast.
|
Coir . ! . sc'Ut'j for
the merchants m .
reus.
The cauipah n v.
the rounds and no "spats" have yet
occurred.
Preparations are being made at
Denver for the Democratic Convention
which will be caller', to order on duly 7.
The injunction plank in the Republican
Convention's platform will not
slop the people from voting for Bryan.
Next week pack your grip and stait
out for the Press Association meeting
at Gaffney. All the scribes w'l! be i
there.
Two swallows may net make a sum- >
mor, but two mosquitoes will give a 1
pretty good imitation of a summer J
evening. c
Have you decided who you are going (1
to vote for ? Dcn't let anybody do s
it for you. Just pick out the man '
you know to be deserving of tlie otliee ii
and then stick by him. "
This week we are issuing six pages "
and will do so in the future. Our ads
are coming in so fast that in order to ,
give our readers what is their due we *
flnl it absolutely necessary to make 1
the addition.
Now we know him. The Charleston
Post tells us that the Hon. "Jim" t
Sherman, who has been nominated for f
Vice President on the ticket with Taft. e
(is the man who ran to the White l
House to tell the ugly things that 11
Harriman said aliout Roosevelt when f
the railroad magnate refused to bt II
"touched" a second time for money to 9
^ help carry ttuough the President'* ?
0
candidates for office.?Augusta Chron- h
Icle. t
8
8
North Carolina and Georgia are ,
about' the only Democratic States '
I that have not yet chosen their delegates
to the Denver convention, and
they will make their selections this J
week. It is said that Georgia will v
and North Carolina may send unin- t
Istructed delegates to the national t
convention, hut it will make no prac- a
tical difference what the representa ll
tlves of these two states do at Den- ^
nr
ver, as Mr. Bryan is sure of nomina- ^
tlon on the first ballot and his name K
| may be tlie only one to go before the bl
f lOBVnUM?Charleston Post- *
| A Shadowy Lover. |
tOrisln?l-J
She was a girl of great depth of feel- |
UK- Her sense of duty was of the
ilRliest. So Inteut within herself was
he that her friends never Rot very
tear her. Among men the featherveights?I
uieun mentally?let her
ilone froui choice, the heavyweights
>ocnuse she was not of easy approach.
She was tweuty-tivc before she revived
a single offer of marriage; then W"
t came from a practical, common I.
euse man of business. He was tempo- fl
arily thrown into intimate association JBL
vltli her and diseerned a great deal in
ler. When he proposed she took time
lefore Riving him Ills answer, then
;ave it in this wise:
"Some years ago I received a letter j
roui a man who was dying. He told A
ue that he had loved me without ladng B
mown by me. Being ufUlcted by a I in- K
ferlng disease, lie had never sought feg
lie with a view to declaring his love.
since it gave a dying man comfort to
ell nic of ills devotion, he hoped 1
vould not blame him for doing so. He
arefully conceuled Ids identity, ami I
lave never discovered it.
"I have since been unable to shake
ff n seuse of being appropriated. 1
now this is unwise, hut I can't help
;. I have analyzed my feelings for
ou and cannot tell whether or 110 I
hould marry you. 1 am, however.
'tiling to throw the responsibility on
nu and become your wife if you say
ic word."
He tol<l her that he fancied marriage
> be practical sentiment. Iter feeling
or the dead was sentimental sentilent.
The ttrst pertained to the high
st of all human institutions, the fainly;
the latter was simply a cankerconn
feeding on emotion. He would
lave lier marry him, trusting to the
Teut unbreakable bond, family aflfec
ion, to absorb all other sensations. pf*
They were married. The wife for a
line appeared to be contented and
appy. but after awhile showed that
lie was brooding. Iier husband noIced
the change, but did not refer to
t. lie knew that her "sentiment" was
rlth her and that it could not bo drlv*
n away by open Interference. He did
lot consider his wife responsible for
ts presence. He knew that it came
rom some mental condition the nature
>f which he could understand, though
le had not experienced it. lie concluil d
to wait for it to disappear. Doubtess
the first child would drive it away,
is the sun will dissipate a cloud.
Hut children did not come. There
was still this intangible, psychological
rronk between the two to keep them in
i measure apart. ll was never re"errod
to by either, bu.' both knew of
Is existence. It was endured by botn,
for the wife felt til:*t it was wronging
Iter husband, and the husband felt that
It was sapping the happiness of his
wife as well as his own.
One day while searching in a desk of
hi:; wife for a papei he came Upc-ii
the note that had been written her
? ? ?1'VS.IVU.J .^vuicmi m
and had since prospered; that he knew I
-he was married, but in spirit she !? - L
longed to him. Did she reciprocate this T
feeling? If so. let her defy the world " I
.mil lie would come to her.
When the wife opened tills forged
?.ii? mnrnliiir n ( llm
table. (lie husband saw her turn pale.
That evening when lie eame back
from business his wife said to him
that something had happened. She had
debated with herself whether she
should tell him or not and had decided
that It was better that she should not.
lie replied that he had lull confidence
in her judgment, and this was all he
said a bop* the matter.
After this the wife showed plainly
that she was under the Influence of
ionic powerful emotion. Ilor husband
ncniiwhlle wrote her another forged
otter from the same correspondent,
the was informed that her lover could
10 longer endure the strain of separaion.
lie must see her. He begged
ler to send her husband away for a
ertain evening, during wlileh lie
vould call and they would concoct
modus vivendl. lie asked for this
ne Interview only, after which, if she
o wished, lie would never see her 1
gain. Simultaneously with bis send- 9
ng this letter the husband informed
is wife that be must lie away 011 bus!- rfl
ess on the evening lie bad appointed. 9
lis wife clutched her Angers spasmod- n
ally, which he pretended not to see, H
nd loft her. 9
At 3 o'clock on the evening he went jJ
tome and was packing a valise prelaratory
to bis departure when his 9
vlfe came to him trembling and.
brow lug her arms about liiin, begged ?
ilin to take lier with him. M
He bad accomplished an object, but I
te did not yet feel sure that n was ac- N
lompllshed for all time. He told her 9
hat It would be inconvenient for blm n
o take her, but she begged so hard H
hat ho consented. They dined togeth |J
r and after dinner took a train. y
The husband kept ins own counsel |1
?he wife during the journey one even H
ug announced that slie desired bis as \
Istanee on a matter that was dis
resslng her. Then slie confessed to ||i
lie letters she had received from her ?
opposed to he dead lover and asked K
lm to devise some plan to g?t riil of L
1m without hurting his feelings. The tfl
us band took her In his arms and conessed
thnt he had written the letters.
From that time there was no
ihadowy lover between the two, and
K>on after children came on to
itrengthen the union between husband T
?nd wife.
J. ANTHONY TWINING.
com
ou)
Mature has provided the stomach in(j
vith certain natural fluids known as I^es"
he digestive julce?, and it Is though tbe
hese juices that the f.Kid we eat is cur
cted upon 'n such a way as to produce ''U>
he licit, red blood that, iiows though
lie veins of our body and thereby
lakes us strong, healthy and robust,
odol for dlspepsie and indigestion,
odol is pleasant to take, it is relia q,
le and is guarauteed to give relief. ^0 in
I la sold by J?\ W Guuter
WE WiLL CiIVE
UNTIL
-URTHER NOTICE
One F ourth Off
On Our Men's, Boy's
and Children's Clothing-.
i very tiling Marked
# IN $
Plain Figures.
I iiili iBi iiiiiS U [Si ?
? 1 i m i iKiiiniim i wi mnmii w hi i i IB! 161
>atesburg, I fi,
^ ???
'J0 'jj 'iff ?jff 0 -J0 'Jfy* '-jff /> !& -4.9 tjc 'J? '& .?> VS' /* 'J& -jn "/& ?J9 & *? '?} '?? *> -SV V *? -w 'XJ -/9 ?.' /& '.<9 ?
1 A Merchant Tailor. Il
":" O .Z
!* . - Op?
3 , O?
^ I have opened a m :rch.int ta'l >rin? establi><im.. n 1 OSS
S on (ir.mit Sre-it. .v ur: th^ol.l l\ <). was aiul am O?
tv> '*9
li a* now reatly t> tak-' orders lor S^rin^ and Sinnai t .-.^S
b '* O M
\ 0 Suits.
& After several years experience under Coin main's Qk|
fjf\ best tailors lam well equipped in the business. Als ^>1
* MW V* ^ jjy
^ apprenticeship has been under Peter (). Mueth <>i ScB
^ New York and li >ston and who was for miov \ ear
?/jj| with Burdell 011J Charles Pearson, the leading in cm - ^?j31
L& chant tailors in the north.
A VH
|^? I am prepared to do lirst class cleaning, prrs-jno
fa reparing and altering on short notice.
0 My prices to suit the times- q /
fa v ,
e\ K bT PH +
| Annur *pann, gl
M ' '
i? LJatesburg, S. Carolina. a!"
I I ?
Cl ,VV!. J?eV'itt\ K ici????> nr. 1 Marirt, r 1'iJl* CO I I I:( || ( U - I I V I >1 I <
Bucklen's Arnica Salvo In* a ,mpt und mi ; it.! will in AI1' "f sM AKU.Sim
Moore, of Kural Hmite I. Coch- ,:i v;'r v si"^i .I,1"'. 'hm. ION.
nenrd Kidneys ml alias I nwbies CllJirk stdii si /*
Ga.. writes: "I hart a hart sore ;i< isin.* from 'nll'imm .l ion nl the.b'a!-* '
c on the InsLcp of my i,?. <| itJ'ShfRy "T | > ' ' yc.cm.mr
d find nothing that would heal ll , KiUraiu \ ,n . ; llls A.m t?
II I applied llueklen's ArnicaSalve cnftrti,Ur (inrwU '!lt lh"'' 11,1 v<' ' 1
i then half of a 2ft conts box won spOI llll^ IJOOtls l.JuK . .. . ,
. . . I 11 A , i i a I ' h> I ;
day form.- by UTectiiw a oorf.-.l admission ,-an,
Sold under guarantee ai a . v vour oi>l.-. for anything in , ,
r stores. .. .. a 1 yc' ! olarslilj s
hus. hall r-'o'ifis (Spa..Iiiih s ?r beach s v, M
''-y * 11 ' . . i ir | , ,
???? maker) 10 Jacob Iln.s. 1.;?.? Main St., ,-oh,. i
or. M , I , w .io.ar.sinp to .tac i comity o I South
:( ilinnhii, s C. AI so headquarter . p .-a,,... i? ...
phr S'lle i i. . i tii . u i i a i I fiirnishci room
l~or ^Xlie fr Hshlng rackle and Hportlng ln Uorml| , ,
ae 2.". florae p .wor Kric ...Her and!"'30"' rrtmircra... ?uns. bicycle, and a?,lr,.,s
orse power Tozier engine. A pply nulniiiOlnlcK. t iltiiig keys a specialLy
I. Feaater, route 8, Uatesburtf or i 4 f Umlolpli,
?Ourg Advocate. 1 * i're-dUenL
Protection Against Light n2r.
Prof. Thos. A. Edison, the world's noted electrician,
says in a letterdated Alay 3. 18q7 : "Lightning
rods will protect buildings provided a good contact is
made with the wet earth.
I he State Board of Agriculture of Alissouri, in its
twenty third annual report, calls public attention to
the damages caused by lightning and advises the
erection of lightning rods as a means of protection.
1 am general agent for the sale of Cole Brothers,
celebi a ted Lightning Rods, best on earth, and have
sold them for 28 veaf*s. | guarantee all work.
j 1 will seli lightning rods on easy term* to parties
wanting to protect their loved ones and will give the
Manufacturers' guarantee for $500. The company
is backed by a million-dollar capital.
J. L. Winstead, Wards, S. C.
WOOD MANTELS
From Cheapest Up
Send lor our I'Rhi. Manlel Catalogue, which shows large, full page
IIa irations an J ;u!l d: u ci p" i oil of oar com pletc line ol WOOD M \N TUUS.
We carry a complete stock of (il|A I'liS and TII,IN(1 all the time. We can
also name Pactory Prices on
Stoves, Sheet Metals and Kleotric Fixtures
I .EE LORICK & BRO.
COLUMBIA, S C
^ ^ ^ A
^ For everything gooil to eat, fresh ]?
and up-to-date go to ^
t DreherBros. Batesburg, S. C.
run i ~iini in i n in iimii i mm?i mam
37500 I
Square Feet of Flooring Space
| I'l'.MPS, PULLEYS, PACJKINU, ?
110 )! '! NO & TI X PLATE. ?
sb m
^ Columbia, S. C. |
a I'LUMb.Nu SUPPLIES
I MACHINERY SUPPLIES.1* |
: i mil?law i"iii ??
We Have Most Any Kind
>i Canned Goods You Want.
\Vithout a doubt, we've the largest, most select
unl well assorted line of Canned Cioods in the city,
if you'll iust ring No. 7l> we'll he gHd to quote you
ui "inside" price on them, too.
I here's a luxury in buying at a store that offers
y< j anything in canned goods you want. You are
tot confined to a few brands or a few kinds- we have
t, if it's good
LORICK and LOWRANCE
INCORPORATED.
W holesale (iroceries, COLUiVllilA, S. C.
\\ i-a Jones, Prcst d. P Ma ws Cashier.
I. .1 Sei he Is Vce-Prest. W.M.tlil Jr. Asst. Cashier
III") . 1.1 v lor 11 d. Vice-1'rest.
Till; I'AI.MIiTiO NATIONAL 15 VNK
of Columbia, b. C
l i i State * j.? n t . i.ii. i . Ma'" oi S >utli Carolina, County ?i R U Jil.in.l.
and City l)epo:.itor>
C \ I' 1 1 AJ. S.'SO.W.iiUH) ASSETS $>,OMo,75?.2d
>, , | < \, ,i)iiiii > Di . '."'i'" . I i.'in., Corpora.'ions and linlix duals 101 eil Itci
Co inn: Li', ia I or Savin,.: Accounts
STATHMIiNT
Condons ,1
Ol' I III: CONDI HON Ol
Tin; I'iilmslio National Bank ui Golniiia, !>. C.
May Htli, 1008.
HI'.SUI'KDKS. ! LI A III LI'I'I KS.
$ ssi/.js; . I | capital SLOfk Pill ill $ 2 11,0)0.(0
, .M.'J. 100.00 I ... ..
I: ii.K eciini c'c ??? ' rums "t ?..i. 11
"I. 11, II .im , V;ni . Circulation IM7,.'?o<um
I 11 nn iii? an<l J' l v i'in'-. ill) Kills payable and li?-?
IS and Hue from discounts ! M
l 1111. s .11 I i > I ri-a- | ,. 11 '
.1 r ;]* ...*? ;:.?? "?'I?kiis !).*?, I f?o.i,n
-""'''" ' '"I
or 11 n *?-, : i iiivs :ir.'!i I < 111 i?* k
\ !|V I'.'Wit.t", \ V11. ' i li t/.'i -alve I J () \ I S f jjjr i v_ a j
1 1 ' | >< 'i i illy t;oo 1 : r piles. [ | ? ^ I
( UN! I.R DRlJii STORl . [tfv:/ ' " ' 1