The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, June 26, 1908, Image 3
BATES3URU ADVO J \TXI j
A Tri-County lJa):r
N. RO'JE <S BAYLY bl>. ANO HKOH
BATbSBURCI, S. C.
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Feb. 14, 19J I.
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FRIDAY, June 26th, ltC8.
The heat for the past few days has
been Intense.
The sea-side resorts are all doing a
rushing business.
The campaign meet ings are drawing
small crowd*.
More candidates are entering the
lists for county offices.
The cheering was all done tor Rouse
velt and the voting for Taft.
You can bet your hat that Bryan
will giveTaft the "Pi >k Slip.'*
Lexington court adjoined on M <i>day.
Many cases being carried over.
They're OlT with a large lield for liit
U. S Siuatorship So lar the track
a fast.
Cot! ' ' s Me' 'in > *
the merchants nri d.?in/ .
news
The caiupai i i "ti1 j. .t ibi,
the rouuds and no "spats" have ye
occurred.
Preparations are being made a
Denver for the Democratic Conventioi
which will be called to order on 'uly 1
The injunction plank in the Rcpub
llcau Convention's platform will no
stop the people from voting for Bryan
Next week pack your grip and stai
out for the Press Association moetini
at GafTney. All the scribes w'll b<
there.
Two swallows may net make a summer,
but two mosquitoes will give a
pretty good imitation of a summer
evening.
Have you decided who you are going
to vote for ? Dcn't let anybody do
It for you. Just pick out the man
you know to be deserving of the ofliee
and then stick by hira.
This week we are issuing six pages
and will do so in the future. Our ads
are coming in so fast that in order tc
give our readers what is their due wt
find it absolutely necessary to mak?
the addition.
Now we know him. TheCbarlestor
Post tells us that the Hon. "Jim'
Sherman, who lias been nominated for
Vice President on the ticket with Taft.
Is the man who ran to the White
raj House to tell the ugly tilings that
j Ham man said about Roosevelt when
the railroad magnate refused to b<
"touched'' a second time for money to
n neip carry tluough the I'realdeul't
l| candidates for office.?Augusta ChronJ
Icle.
I North Carolina and Georgia ar<
about' the only Democratic State:
\ tnat have not yet chosen their dele
v gates to the Denver convention, ant
they will make their selections till
week. It is said that Georgia wil
and North Carolina may send unin<
structed delegates to the nationa
convention, hut It will make no practical
difference what the representatives
of these two states do at Denk
?er, as Mr. Bryan is sure of nominaL
tlon on the tlrst ballot and his name
m may be tl?e only one to go before the
convention?Charleston Post
j^A Shadowy Lover. |
(Original.J
She wits a girl of great depth of feel- i
lng. Her sense of duty was of the
highest. So intent within herself was
she that iter friends never got very
near her. Among men the featherweights?
I mean mentally?let her
alone from choice, the neuvyweights
because she was not of easy approach.
She was twenty-five before she received
a single offer of marriage; then 1
it cuute from a practical, common I
sense man of business, lie was tempo- P
r a illy thrown Into intimate association M
with her und discerned a great deal in
her. When he proposed she took time
before giving him his answwr, then
gave it in this wise:
"Some years ago I received a letter
from a man who was dying, lie told i
me that he had loved me without In-lng J
known by inc. Being ulllictod by a liu- r
goring disease, lie had never sought V
me with a view to declaring his love.
Since It gave a dying man couifort to
tell iiic of ills devotion, lie hoped 1
would not blame hiin for doing so. He
carefully concealed his Identity, and I
have never discovered it.
'i have since been unable to shako
off a souse of being appropriated. I
know this Is unwise, but I can't help
It. I have analyzed tny feelings for
you and cannot tell whether or no 1
should marry you. 1 am. however,
willing to throw the responsibility on
you aiul become your w ife if you say
the word."
He told her that lie fancied marriage
to be practical sentiment. Her feeling
for the dead was sentimental sentiment.
The first pertained to the high
est of all human institutions, the family;
the latter was simply a cankerworm
feeding on emotion, lie would
have her marry him. trusting to the ?
great unbreakable bond, family affec- I
tion, to absorb all other sensations. H
They were married. The w ife for a Kj
inne appeared to oe couteutcu i>??i
happy, but after awhile showed that
she was brood in p. Her husband noticed
the ehanpe, but did not refer t<>
it. lie knew that her "sentiment" was
with her and that it could not be ?V-'
en away by open interference, lie did
not consider his wife responsible for
its presence, lie knew that it came
from some mental condition the nature
of which lie coukl understand, though
!u? had not experienced it. lie concluded
to wait for it to disappear. Doubtless
the llrst child would drive it away,
ts the sun will dissipate a cloud.
Rut children did not come. Thenwas
still this intangible, psychological
freak between the two to keep them in
a measure apart. I1 was never reI'orred
to by either, bin' both knew of
Its existence. It was endured by both,
for the wife felt that it was wronging
her husband, and the husband felt Hint
it was sapping the happiness of his
wife as well as Ins own.
One day while searching in a desk of
Ids wife for a paper lie came upon
the note that hail been written lier
I and had since prospered; that he knew j
she was married, but in spirit she Im?longed
to him. Did she reciprocate tills \
feeling? If so. Jet her defy the world j
I and be would come to her.
n When the wife opened this forged
letter one morning at tlie breakfast
table, tlie husband saw her turn pale.
That evening when he came back
from business his wife said to him
that something had happened. She lmd *
' debated with herself whether she
. should tell bim or not and bad decided !
that It was better tbat she should not. j
1le replied that lie had full confidence
t in her judgment, and this was all lie i
said abor* the matter.
After this the wife showed plainly
that she was under the inlluenee of
some powerful emotion. Her husband I
meanwhile wrote her another forced |
letter from the same correspondent.
She was Informed that her lover could ,
i no longer endure the strain of separa- i
Hon. lie must see her. lie begged
Iter to send her husband away for a
certain evening, during which he
would call and they would concoct
a modus vlvendl. lie asked for this
one Interview only, after which, if she
i so wished, he would never see her
again. Simultaneously with his sending
this letter the husband informed
his wife that he must he away on business
on the evening lie had appointed.
Ills wife clutched her lingers spasmodically.
which ho pretended not to see,
, and left her.
( At o'clock on the evening he went
home and was packing a valise pre
i punitory to his departure when his
> wife came to him trembling and,
i throwing her arms about him, begged
him to take her with him.
He had accomplished an object, but
he did not yet feel sure that it was accomplished
for all time. He told her
1 that it would be Inconvenient for liiin
to take her, but she begged so hard
. that he consented. They dined together
and after dinner took a train.
The husband kept Ids own counsel
The wife during tlie Journey one even
lug nnuouneed that she desired his as
slstance on a matter that was distressing
her. Then she confessed to
the letters she had received from her |
supposed to be dead lover and asked
him to devise some plan to gi t rid of I
1 ?. I ?.141 I 4 f I- I - ' > ""
ui ii nnuuuL UUI IUJK Ills leeiingS. 1 DC I
husband took her In his arms and eon
fessed thnt he had written the letters.
From that time there was no
shadowy lover between the two, and
soon after children came on to
* strengthen the union between husband
s and wife.
J. ANTHONY TWINING.
cc
s Nature has provided the stomach ,,
I with certain natural fluids known as \j
the digestive Juice', and His though tl
I these juices that the food we eat is 01
acted upon 'n such a way asto produce ''
the i leli, red blood that Hows though ?
the veins of our bidy and thereby
makes us strong, healthy and robust.
Kodoi for dlspepsie and indigestion.
Kodol is pleasant to take, it is relia 1
i hie and is guarauteed to give relief. 1^0
It la sold by b\ ii. Guuter I L-.
>
WE WILL GIVE
UNTIL
FURTHER NOTICI
fin p. F mirth Of 1
On Our Men's, Boy's
and Children's Clothing.
c. f
Everything Marke<
4 in 4
Plai n Figures.
Batfishnrc. E
w V v (V Vt A ^ j J I'
<.? &' &'ja?i?'i?'ip'*ja\^''jp'-je>?iTu> ?js/\k? >? .<?? Vfr v9 v5> >? vi? */y -if -i? vb /? ^ ;j ' *. -?j /? ^ /&
1 A Merchant Tailor. <
f.H t;
10 I have opened a m jrehaiit ta:l >ri;i? est iblishment Jj
^ on (1 ran it Sreet, .v i:t theokl I*. (). was ami am
^ now ready to take orders far Spring ami Sinnai r
Ijji Suits. ^
^ After several years ex^erienee under Columbia's
Kjgfa best tailors I am well equipped in the business. My
M 0\ nnnf^ntirpshii^ his been nildei* lector () ttn.'fH #?? ^
Ijfj New York and 1$ jston and who wa* for irrtoy years
M with Burdell and Charles Pearson, the leading mer?
chant tailors in the north. t
fa I am prepared to do first class cleaning, pressiii'.'.
fa reparing and altering on short notice.
^ iWy prices to suit the times.
I Arthur Spann, :
W * I
?!? Batesburg* S. Carolina. i
(8 i
?????????? ^try?0 }ir~'iim?1
it in Tir*" i Mil - - nimni
i 1
...... C . I I ?eV il fs. Kidnny ami lllurid. r fills COI.I.Itit ( )l' (M I A I ?I
liucklen s Arnica Salve \\in>. ;i ,(1 j(i 1M1pt in oi.^li and will in ' , v
? -- ...... ... i /< . ;i v.irtf sil<?i't I i II) V I i'IIUIImMI I lie I ON.
T.mi Moore, or iiunu muur . v tu n- ^ kidneys *? ! :i;lav I roubles Chariest OH, S (.
m (Jil writes: "I liact a bad sore :i d the bla !- ;
, , , r TIh'V are lee mmended every inni, , ,
inae on the Instep of my loot and t Sold hy V. It. tinnier. ? , ,c i,
?uld find nothing that would heal it
Hill applied Ihicklcn'sArnit isalve Snnrtillir (lOOtls
588 than half of a 2*? cents hox won k ' s * j July -.a : a. n. a can !
le day for me by alfocting a oerfeet admission men up in s<
ire." Hold under guarantee at all v , vour ordei- for anything in va(. ,Mt
ug stores. i, is? tell goods (Spalding's or Ueaeh's p ,y V(,.(r ()| )r (
" make.1) to Jacob 1?r? '. 1. Main St., scholarship t<> *eac i ounty oi
|( ilnnhia, H. (' -Also headquai tei j Carolina* Hoard an I Inrnislieu
For Sale fr Mailing Tackle and Sporting m Uorfllj, ,v ;ll 11<lliol, rlfl
. . (.oo.ls, repairers of guns, bicycles and | CaU|0?IJei address
()uo 'Z'? horse pawer Uric h ?i!er and
horse power To/ier engine. Apply automobiles. L itth.g keys a specially Han;,.,, Uu.dolph,
. K. fc'easter, route A, lUtesburg or I 4 ^ ^ 4. .
llesourg Advocate. '
1
I
Protection Against UjfhtiL i .
Erof. Thos. A. Edison, the world's noted electrician,
says in a letterdated May 3. 1897: "Lightning
rods will protect buildings provided a good contact is
made with the wet earth.
rhe State Board of Agriculture of Missouri, in its
twenty third annual report, calls public attention to
?^ the damages caused by lightning and advises the
?4 erection of lightning rodsas a means of protection.
1 am general agent for the sale of Cole Brothers,
celebrated Lightning Rods, best on earth, and have
Isold them lot 28 veaf*s. 1 guarantee all work.
J J I will seli lightning rods on easy term-; to parties
jp wanting to protect their loved ones and will give flic j
I Manufacturers' guarantee for $500. The company
^ is hacked b\ a million-dollar capital.
J, L. Winstead, Wards, S. C.
WOOD MANTELS
From Cheapest Up
Send lor our FRlil. .Mantel Catalogue, which shows large, full page
Ha tr.it ions an J .'nil d * c .*i p' 1 on of oar complete line of \V ODD iVI \ N I l;LS.
We carry a complete stock of (iKA TliS and III.IN0 all the time. NN e can
also name Pactory Prices on
Stoves, Sheet Metals and Lie .trie Fixtures
ffji.EE ?. L0R1CK & BRO. '
4 columma, s c
^ l;or every tiling good to eat, fresh
and up-to-date go to ^
t DreherBros. I3:itesburg, S. C. >?
limn Hiiiim ii'iii iiiinMiiiiiiiiMii?'i i mam j
I 37500 I
Square l:eet of flooring Space 'v
?jj IT.MPS. PULLEYS, PACKIN(?, |
UO >F1 N(? & IM N PLAT K.
I , I Columbia, S. C. If
Vo!| PLUMB. Nj SUPPLIES
MACHINERY SUPPLIES.' I
i 'Wt
jl *
m ' * J 1 "
lit W e Have Mcjt Any Kind
Coined Goods You Want.
Without a doubt, we've the largest, most select
S.S& uivl well assorted line of Canned Goods in the city.
! vou'll iust ring No. 7l> we'll be gHd to quote you
151 "iuskle" price on them, too.
ii)M i here's a luxury in buying at a store that oilers
ift? > (: j anything in canned goads you want. You are
. t confined to a few brands or a lew kinds- we have
^SS t, it's good
|l 1,0 RICK and LOW RANCH
i.?? INCORI'OR ATHI).
\\ liolesalc Groceries, COLUMBIA, S. C.
GoS <
V w?
' -5:
W iu,' Jones, Crest J. I' Ma ws Cashier.
jAI. J -icihels A cs"Prcst. \\'. .Yl.tlil Jr. Asst. Cashier .
'I'" I tylor 2i (I. *'ice-Prest.
if > T!\\i PAJ.MirriO NATIONAL U > NK
of Columbia, S. C
'ijt&k I I' State tiuvi i ill.. , Stii" OS .nth C n otiiia. Counts 01 Pklllanl,
and City Depository
M# c M'll AJ. aiJ.SO.tniJi.Dl) ASSI IS H.J,OSo.'/S*
W t * ii! \. v oni) t.. o I ?.<a5? I 'ir ni s, Cor jv>r;i t ion s aiul I udi \ Uual s lot t* 11 hei
Commercial or Savin;;: Accounts
S I A I LWLN I
tCondons d
| OP I MP CONDI I ION <>|i
' The l'iilmiilio MM Bank ui Oolniiiiiiii, i C.
Alay Pttli, loON
J;S- liK.SOPKI'KS. 1 U A It I UTI KS.
$ ^1.'-". .1 Capital .Stock paid in * j i.o ?0.(>.?
t ,, I ' i.ll lllil lill I
i. litis Surplus ami Profit* ?;.* i
* r it Is .-enirii?>" < 1 - " Circulitlion 2II7,:?ihmmi
. 1 "'.7' Kivi < > ' .' ? mils payawle ami K?,
- I iiiniliiif ami 1
|s ,f ail,| | 'in* from Miscounts 1 ' '
: r..iiiks ami i . S Tn'.i- ( '),'ll "l',s 1 f?o? >
*n.o?;*i,oi I
r __
!"n MKO.t. ' I'icriits. .m, scalcl.rs ?
on,? * i
1001,1 ly It} ll Wilt's W.I '> Hi/*' >al V<> !
ou, CTnRf na!^^)itVi')?fK)N
GUNTERS DRUG STORE. - - ii
lent