The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, October 23, 1908, Image 1
The BATESBURG ADVOCATE ?
A TRI-COUNTY PAPER j
ESTABLISH il) l?>OI BATESBURO, S. C.. FRIDAY. Oct. J.I igOS. $1-00 PER ANUM
ALL THE NE
^vWAMAMAMw ??? .mo WWWWUWMWM4
I GEORGIA RAILROAD DANK !
;g AUQUSTA, OHOROIA. |
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $550,000.00 I
-'5 On January 1st a Savings Department i
jS was added to this Bank All money de- J
J* posited therein bears interest at I per a
e Compounded January and July.
;* ? ;
% TillS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY \
| who understands the eon vie nee ot" ;
<I?>i11<_?' I >usiiless wit li a 1 horouj_di!y relia
an?l the inlLience the con neet i< >n can ^
\ infuse into I i is own business, will not t
A \ \ Wujn hesitate to plaee his account with us,
*\\ Vj" knowing t he except ionallv h i.uli stitndf-.
i 11 Li' we have in the local commercial *
^ y|> com munit,y. Wesolieit 1 heaecounls of |
I i - ^ [P responsible linns and individuals. i
CITIZENS BANK 1
jJof Batesburg, j. 0
? Interest paid quarterly on t i me deposit **
'e;JJ.
^ You are cordially invited to open a Saving Account willi t'i
^ Colunibi i Savings Bank \* Trust Company.
5 Absolutely Safe Savin* acc u i'..t !>y Mall Solicited
c Interest ut ! per cent.
J ft
/ I). C. Hl:Y\VA'tl). President. COi.UUWA, s. 0
IC JLX XVC jEP Z.jZ\_
. .<* .. ? 4
- - ??wr
'riv . .1 . >'?r * :i 11. I).:rti?-s
Choic ' ;.Ji'>ics >: th Si;is > t
I \ DPi.J L \R i'RUSSA
I .'!'?'t . J iii, i .ri l Ljp . > S ?t
I MALA VIS BROTHERS
I S37 Br< a ; St. Augusta,
I Lands for S?lc ] GOTTEN IARXET.
I I will ssli at publio outcry at A!-' |talcs,,ui. Sl,,? 8 Ll,|6c
ken on Sale Day, 1st Monday in
November, seven, tracts of exoeil- ?
I lent, well water* timb<i
I ccPand. known r- s the Black Land.P > P C^IM fl I C
I on.'.
fl Terms: Half cask; note with i . ...T .Titj,ui<..
B
B
B plat with every tract. *. i. n , < i,... ? . '.?t ,
B Jno. L. Black, Ex., ,r,.h ,,v
I r , Mrs. C A S'rother and Miss /
INotnie Lee Etheredge look in the I
. ... at Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs rj Kernt :han of Colum
B
, ... I
Poiice an ih<*: t<- -ip* Tit's Mi I r. y: ctl-c oi Birmmgh
B tax iva tl1 rn >nth Ala., is visiting his parents in to
..'... be ivnpossi nora Long spent Sunday with
^B hie for him and .V:. .. i. ,\1
H A Mi U Etheredge spending
^B ^ tew ' with his son at Orar,
IB
1 horour.n " l.sldti.l Kcil ... *
flg he. parent.., Miss hreda Rutland
**' r.mcn
BH i o i : . | J,-: vise b; returned
WANTIiI?, COTTON SliKI) ::;e !):ciu:r ai d Col. 1
ft .f . t; . v.et-k.
sec a s% N ?v A i . dr an. rs 1 C Cullum have
le< 1 bridal t
' and West
Bh ti \ O! 111. ' I'
cy I ?>!' '.? a , v.%r Mountain las'. \vc<
KB nitior. .tiling ? 'i '-f 1 laitley has returned
IK e-.pec . c'.. .s i -id: p Chariest in.
good* -t.it' "-in I'ciKiirinj; Mr * !)r I F Baker rind Mrs J
H tlicin. >> f ' ' < of i'< lield, Miss Kosa Lou
lc>; k ti'a: I i 1 ftti.i Cirore o. Johnston, Miss Ks
K piv ... i-M' a .n r. r ii.c ; o.'ag i Muzhai It ot vVards have retui
H a... whit., will acihi opti?. Don't I to their respective homes after v
j a Hit t i.. 171Main Street, Iit
near the po .lollice. I P Bodie.
;W: OF T
t THE AFTERHATHi
| ?. i
1 ECHOES OF THE TRI-1
COUNTY FAIR
5- i
T A COMPLETE LIST OF PREMIUMS !
AND EXHIBITS AT THE FOURTH
' i ANNUAL F.< IP. AT BATESBUPG ,
I '
^ j
'j?> The various duties ami continue
]
uous rusn of Fair week made it well
nigh impossible to collect data suf- (
^ ficient for a comprehensive report
of the weeks proceeding in time for
I Publication l.-ici ln>?on ?u:?.
.?wv ?? V.VU 11V.1IVV U'l3
<
continuing description, )
T'The Whitten Dry Goods Co, in (
jg;" charge of Miss Krline Hodie was a ,
(Zvf t t I
* revelation in tasteful arrangement ]
gfj and impressive display. Art drap- (
^ cries attractively adorned the en- 1
trance. The walls of Imperial Ax^
minister art squares, floor coverings
of fancy mattings and Mohair rugs,
% Wi kIow adornment of exquisite I
lace, and pictures, works of art
Vje. suitably placed made a fitting surrounding
for the handsome goods I
o t exhibition such as jewelry nov-1
V& cities, rich furs, millinery, clothing,
?* ? shoes, of which the Queen Quality
and Stetson's make were most prom
tv> ir.ently placed and viewed with the
Empire coats of latest style and
... handsome make in attracting atten>
tion.
( On the left occupying spacious
y room one looked into what sccm\
inglv was the Tri-County music
' h use, but which proved to be the
< . .
y Jones mammoth exhibit. Graee)
tesloons swung here and there
n while gay colored buntings imparted
a festive air not to be rivaled by
any exhibit. This department was
indeed a marvel of loveliness due to '
the decorative '.! ! Geo, A. Cho-'
pin, artistic decor.' or and 1:.: cour- '
"i leans entvrt i:\ ient o<" ihe tired1
,Ji iclit-r: .-eYr .as much ;q .vc.T.ted.
Tic -c. / rockers conveniently
, placed in tiic cosy party decorated
j with graceful fc.'.!.; tempted one to i
(
.
far/
> i
'
? \Yr - i vc |
liU'llMM'S.
A < i i? U 11
no liii'incr
' Mi r H;i v i 11
l u f?\ alb )f?I
< Ira wals \\ it
(Vrt ilical
I II t fl't'st.
(>u r < Mict1
11
t??11n'fs.
iiV
\\ t' t -t?i t I i;
I!it-ii l?aiik
\.n- sv
air
bia |
am
ivn.
eoMr
I _1~
T a ..
Re" , ,
Mr Cj II rrottcr was in llatesbmi; j
rith 'ast Iwsday.
has Mr Frank W Shcnly visitt I 11.,'es
burg last week.
to Mr 1" L Kirkland visited Batesburg
on Saturday last.
i I" Mr Ralph Hartley has returned to!
;ton his duties at Harris Springs altera!
visit to Butesburg.
. rc. i Mrs Alice Cooner and Master
our Lane Hartley returned yesterday to
and dieir ^ornt-' at i Ian is Springs a u r a
nds v's'1 to ;,nd Mus K I. Hartley.
Sheriff R 11 Corley. Deputy
^js "Iseriff S I Miller and Samuel I'
r>k Roof were among the Lexington
viators at the lii-Count\ Lair.
WW. WaH? CdLKitlA:: l?LA!)
Ian i Johnston, Oct. 21. Win. Ware
j' a_ i Coleman, eldest son of Mr and Mrs
le'i'ic W L Coleman, passed away this
rned corning at :> o'clock, .after five years
;s;t. Of suffering, at the age ot 28 years,
rs D lOrial service will take place tomorrow
afternoon, Thursday at
3:30 from the family residence.
HREE CO
? mrtmvmmm?mrr^riai at<w????hjwm
linger amid the luxuriant profusion tap
of lovely window draperies and dm
hamlsornc curtains richly adorned use
by the White Sewing Machine Co. dre
1'hey also displayed a handsome V
exhibit of buggies, robes, harness, lite
stoves, organs, etc. es t
In the headquarters L. D. Cullum In t
Co., the genial E. F. Ware added a
much to the department so replete The
In everything rem garret to cellar. c<
'.rom reception hall to dining par- "As
ors. The overhead draperies of con
Marseilles bed spreads wall cover- tim<
ngs of handsome Moqueltes, Ax- tiny
minister, Velve1 and Smyrna rugs, play
apestries of ntricate weaves and turn
iloor coverings of fancy mattings turs
were a lovely environment tor the yet
irtistic picture and r'uTi furniture ufac
af oak, mahogany, and birds-eye gala
maple. Jardiniers and waste baskets surr
af genuine chippewa make and colc
brilliant hanging lamp of brass fur- Jarr
aishings and onyx base, making an The
exhibit not to be rivaled in substan- of ;
tial completeness and modern style, and
Last but by no means least the of t
manufacturin plant, Middleburg and
Mills which : such a monument of toss
excellent wo:' h in our midst to its thrc
progressive manager. Mr, W. C. the
Farber and hL able Superintendent. rios
Mr, W. I'. Kit.-hings and the acme to t
of Tri-Coum attainments in textile wit;
art was comprehensively displayed of t
by a Crompton Knowls loom in ac- pat
tual action, . 0 power being furnish-(and
ed by an engine in charge of a of t
skilled mechanic. Mr. W. J. Rabon. cen
The wall coverings of striped J see
denims of its own manufacture a-J mil
domed with cotton laps of red. the
white and blue rivaled rugs of ar- as :
tistie make and vari-colorcd silvery "It
from the cards that pass through cy
stubbery and come out into ropings fot
of mingled < olorings from which the
emanuates th? delicate yet durable, am
threads of yards and yards of warp- j spi
ings. Red. white and blue ropings ! rid
were artisticali'y woven into hand i l'h<
some frieze decorations which taste-! the
fully off set trie rows of spools of' am
colored and variegated fillings. The I
counters were filled with bales and in r
bales of cloth of smoothest texture hib
and the loom skillfully tended by ent
the obliging Miss Cora Whitman aw
VIBRS' BUS IN I:
>a rt icula r at I c)it i< >ii 11? the I ani
i^" acnniii; \\ .! !1 ;i i>a i:k is a? *>ii\ ?
iiou Id 11 wii In ?ut.
t lepa rt meiit i - ;u im her excel l<
ii?as it tloes, the .rivileuc o
h I per cent, interest alter 1 hive i
i?t (11 p< isj t r~. ivsucil hearing "> pi
s arc :tI\v;i\ s at t he ile pos.il
111 \ invite t lie tanneix * > ma
i 1i?4 1 h >i lie.
I'i I i-:
\>\ I {ST
\ ATI ( >N A I.
HANK <>K
r? \TKsr,r ih
3ARN Aifi SI abLES ;;!
BUBNED h
? ? vjc
PKOFEhiV WlRiH $2,600 Hi:- '
; LODGING TO Mi! N K 6AFTT ett
DESrUOYFli-M n C, A N '! f, III
\ AlHLtt AN BN Aiu n
HiJUKttL *.
Hate:?burg, Oct. 1" Hi is tnornling
about 4 o'clock the barn and J$i
stc.ble be omnii ? .? Mr. II N K'
Gantt at Monetta were destroyed 1
by lire. L'hc iota. K> s is Citimated tj.
I at $1,500, will i>) in-tmncr. fhe ,v>
j property destroyed included >ne ,ri
horse, two mule a vera 1 } .. jjj.
'cow. about 150 be drels ot eorn and,.,.
I several tons ei odder and hay. lire '
lvalue of the pivperty destroyed, ^
I exclusive of the building is about 1 pj
$i.ooo ;T1
Mr. Gantt was painfully burned p,
and his father, Mr. Monroe Gantt. p
was slightly burned. Mr. L. T.
UNTIES
icily produced the beautiful and
able blue chambray so much ' ar
d for children's serviceable i
sses. | Cc
Vith a busy hum, like a thing of 2r
the mechanical contrivance tosshe
clanking shuttle to and fro, 1>
he long row of humming rooms 1
nd into ponderous masses wind yr
web that from a thousand looms
ornes forth to clothe mankind ; co
i we do it now," was in vivid
trast to the loom of "yc olden | ur
; cozily near the window of a
room in which the children m;
;ed on the hand woven rug and
icd 'he reel of more than a cen cc
r agone; the loom an nnweildly
substantia! frame of home man- gii
;ture, brave in its simplicity and
i attire of red, white and blue, ed
n'ounted by the Dutch flag with
>rs pregnant with the breath of Is
icstown and the davs of 1675.
Palmetto ensign, loved emblem H
i state-hood famed in history
in name and the cherished flag R
he stirring days of 61-4-5. To
fro the weavers tireless hand D
;ed the shuttle that wrought the
jads one by one into cloth. To H
children of today it was a cuity
with naught of uwwrung, but Ci
he age 1 mother and hoary father
it cherished memories the sound H
he old batten awakened. What a
hetic ligh shone from the eye Is
. the car as the familiar whir of
he old spinning wheel of half a at
tury agone called to mind the
nes of childhood bringing to
id "the lanes and the fields and
song of the lark and the linnet B
iinging the old Puritan anthem,
is the will ot thi. Lord, His iner- H
endureth forever" Priscilla sang
John Alden "In the ..oiitudc of H
forest making .the humble house
1 the modest apparel home L
in bcnut'iul y.ith lu y n:
i with the wealdi o' ii- v V:' -. ? .
? textile exhibit w* - *c-s >v y
attractive center <V. a
1 interested interes .
Jnusual interest was . i a:.' e-1 ol
ill departments, The horse exit
was exceptionally g >od, the 3
ries were numerous and prizes
arded, to wit. rIi
1?
^ V . *9
* ' K.
| | I ? i > i'
in
" i i1 < (.
I'll! I'M o|
I \\itltn
>t11 ' i > ! la
IT (<"! !
g'
III" <*tl^
CI
Uo 1 h i* i
_ !
ntt. ? brother o: iMr. N. K. Gnntt,
.taii.ed a broken ankle b\ amp- N
; oil a nearby building. 0
hh'net property in the immediate
iniiy was endangered, but vvas
, od aber a hard fight.
I his is the tourih tire near Mon- l
i within the la. t four or five
nth two o! the e were un- j
>: o; a \:n iis. >. o:igin and
is thou;. at the iii? c n Mr. Gantt's '
< e v. i 'ue io 'he sue.' cause. '
iludi CLi!B ORGANfjiER.!'
Mr. i\ Bnyh entertained1:
e Bridge ( lub .n Wednesday af-,
noj'i ,.t "F.-rvst Mill". At this | ^
iTti';, . *:u. . iub v. iniztd and \
ir.u . <o ;'oin!? en n ?> v K,,r^. I'hose' ^
r ent v/ere:
Mesdatncs Fied CuiUnn, H I' *
'hi'.e o.hI, iiigene Hartley, C K J
raven, VV C Farbcr. Misses Jennie
ftOTias, Keitia Boatwri^ht, Marie
aatwri^ht, and Katherine Cullum. '
ourteen have joined. !
CON PET
No. 283?R. G. Able, 3 yr. old
id over 1st prize. 1
No. 2.34?J W Holston, horse
>lt under 1 yr. 1st J. C. Harmon, '
id.
No. 285?D W Oswalt, horse colt
rr 1st. lyre Etheredge 2nd.
No. 286?Wm Cato, horse colt 2 ?
1st. L B Spradley 2nd.
No. 287?W W Watson, mare 1
ilt lyr 1st.
No. 289?E L Hartley, mare colt
idcr lyr 1st. Wm Cato 2nd. a
No. 290?J C Harmon, brood *
are and colt 1st. Wm Cato 2nd.
No. 291?N A Derrick, saddle ilt
1st.
No. 292?Saddle pony ridden by 1
rl of 12, N. A. Derrick 1st.
No. 283?Pr. horses county rais- n
I J H Bodie 1st. Wm Cato 2nd.
No. 294 -Pr. mares. .1 H Bodie V
tNo.
295?Pr. one of each sex. J 1
Bodie 1st.
No. 296 -Single harness stallion, v\
G Able 1st. 2
No. 297?Sing harness horse, Geo 2
Walker. 1st. .1 H Bodie 2nd,
No. 298 Single harness mare, J
Bodie, 1st. A P Bouknight 2nd. 1
No. 299?Saddle horse. WE*
osson 2nd. K H Caughman 1st.
No. 300?Saddle mare. William r
olley 1st. Cohen Pulmer 2nd.
No. 301?Pr horses, J H Bodie
t. A S Rhoden 2nd.
No. 302?Pr mares, A S Rhoden
id son 1st. J 11 Bodie 2nd.
No. 303?One of each sex, J PI ^
odie 1st. A S Rhoden and son 2nd j
No. ^04?Single harness stallion, \
P> Buyan 2nd. H B White 1st. ?
No. 305--Single harness horse, J ^
. Bodie 1st. 1) J I^aGrone 2nd. q
N . 500 -Single harness mare. R /
Caug.'.man 1st..! A Lott 2nd. j
No. 3?Vi Saddle horse, J PI Bodie j
;. H B White 2nd. j
: addle mare, C R Dreh- j,
. v.: ;-f Caugfcm^n 2nd.v., t,
'} 1 i\ing by ladies single s
i ill- ie i iit. 1 A Lott 2nd. I
N . . - tiili.n and 3 or more 1
- R G Able 1st. "J
P ). 1 1-2?-A S Rhoden 1st. .1
Caughman 2nd.
ii 1 Br harness inules, R 11 t
nugh man 1st. j
No. 313 Single harness mule R r
Caughinao 1st ann 2nd. I
No, 315 -Mule 1 yr, Geo Adams ^
J
N-> 2lf>?Mu":e colt, C K Dreher ^
J
N'o. Mare and suck < olt. C ^
Dreher 1st. *
No. 817 1-2-?Mule colt. C R ^
rehet I st. j
No. SI8- -Pr harness mules, R H I
auuhman lsh D M Crosson 2nd ^
c
No. 31^?Single harness mule *
pen to everybody. K H Cau^hman
No. 321?Best jack. M K Rut- ?
nd 1st. Azriah Taylor 2nd. ' k
No. 823- Rest jennet, J C Swy;rt
1st.
Cattle Debar ment Mr. .) W Coon
Gen Manager
r
Charlie Kneece 1st prize.
1) M Crosson 2nd.
1st.
- " 1st. C
2nd. '
1st.
.. ..... 2
2nd I
; " :: ist i
2nd
!: !! ,,.st i
i
W D Ha-mon 2nd (
J M Landlord 1st. j
lis Horence D P;uli;et Is' prize pr (
xen.
Swine Rerkshires 2nd class
Rour M K Rutland 1st Sow M E
uiuauu 1 si.
A II Asbill, Monetta. 1st.
cm Willis, pr pij^s 1st. W M As i.'.
s<>?\ under 1 vr 1st.
Graves Cootier, best j?i pi^s un?i
t) months 1 st
Poland China
J M l'adget, boat 1st prize
under lyr 1st
jrack Swim ? M K Rutland best
u^s under 6 mos 1st
dscar Hoatv.iipht boar under lyr 1st
;ow under lyr 1st.
ludpe Mi Leaphart. Glover Able
lame,-. Landlord.
Manage:?Mr Will ( aro. Monetta,
S C
MS ED
Sheep and Goats :1
J M Crosson, 1st and 2nd. J
Angora Goats
vlrs Florence Padgett 1st
..
2nd
2nd
A fc) Rutland 1st.
2nd
Rodgers 1st
Poultry entries were numerous
nd above the average. Judge T E
loltzhauscr.
White Plymouth Rocks.
I A Mathias pen 1st
i ? < ?
) M Crosson 2nd pen 1st.
Buff Rocks?Mrs R H Timmernan
1st.
Wyandottes?J B Youngblood 1st
V W Watson 2nd.
Harn t;orr\ ? T ? I-? * T -
7??v? iuwo?jonn nartiey,
st and 2nd.
White Leghorns?Mrs M E Carrile
1st. pen chicks, W W Watson,
nd. pen chicks, A H Asbill 1st and
nd.
(To he Continued In Nextt Issue.)
jEXINGTON jurors.
IRST AND SECOND WEEK JURORS
FOR NOVEMBER TERM OF COURT
FIRST WEEK JURORS.
Geo L Harman, Carwile Shealy,
) Wade Hook, R Glover Able,
ohn J Rish, G Henry Hallman,
Vade T Roof, Joel E Fulmer, Noah
} Summer. E F Caughman, James
\ Keisler, Azariah Taylor, John W
Gregory, James W Stoudenmire,
Andrew P Forth, Brooks D Oswald,
ulian H Shealy, Haskell E Miller,
1) Mitchell, D L Gunter, J Barney
'loyd, Juo W BouknijjRt, Sr, Jesse
4cCartha? .Cyp C SunSaer, J Shelhn
Seen, F tW Shehane Sr. G Johnon
Shealy, Tally R Keisler. J C
rby, S Rufus Smith, D Sim Kyzer,
) L Harman. Wade J Kyzer, Henry
V Leaphart, R Walter, M Eleazer,
imanuel Long.
SECOND WEEK JURORS
Noah J Berry, John C Lindler,
iimeon Taylor, W Charles Swygert,
oe A Epting, Simeon P Alewine,
4oah C Monts, Andrew P Keisler,
-onnie M Ballentine, Geo W Corey,
Jr., L I Guion, Noah Shealy, J
.ee Brooker, A B Quattlebaum,
ohn P Hook, W Hamp Wanama;er.
J Ed Riddle. J Hamp Jumper,
ames Smith, Sr., J Carol Lybrand,
V P Roof, Sr., YVilliam Saylor, Lem
Tall, William J Derrick, Victor
:ontt i a,...4.:- ; T
?'nv. .. miaiiii vvcssingcr, c,maniel
A Roland. John Cockerel, John
i Dreher, James C Busbee, Jr., W
\ Goodwin, W D Pound. Bunion
V Asbill, J Cal Koon, Mike W
Jhull. Charlie M Hook.
SPECIAL TRAINS TO STATE
FAIR.
The Columbia, Newberry &*Lauens
railroads announces special rates
or the fair. Tickets will be put on
ale Oct. 24 Oct. 29 and trains scheluled
to arrive befor noon, good reaming
until Nov. 2, inclusive. Reurning,
trains leave Columbia 11:15
i. m.. and 5:20 p.m. Wednesday and
rhursday. 6:20 p. m.
The following is the schedule of
:rain No. 15 from Laurens and train
Mo. 55 from the same place:
Leave No. 15. No. 53.
Laurens 7: 10 a. m. 2:12p. m.
Lliuton 7: 45 a. m. 2:32p. m.
joldville 8: 02 a. m. 2:44p. m.
Kinards 8: 10 a. m. 2;53p. m.
Lory 8:24 a. m. 259p. m.
Jalapa S;47 a. m. 3;94p. mj
Newberry 3:20p. m.
These tnti; s arrive here at 10: 50
a. in. and 4:58 p. m. respectively.
The schedule of trains from Prosperity
is as follows:
I .eave No. 15. No. 53
Prosperity 9:06 a. m. 3.34 p. m.
Little Mountain. 9:33a. m. 3:49 p. m.
Chapin 9:45a. m. 401 p. m..
Hilton 9;54 a. nr. 4:07 p, m.
White Rock 9.58 a. m. 4;11 p m.
Uollontin#* 10*06 a m U.-17 n m
Irmo 10; 18 a. a. m. 4;27 p. m.
I'hese trains arrive at the same time
as the othe two. the fare from Laurens
is $1.05 and from Prosperity
$1.8.S, the fair from the other points
being in proportion
The tickets include admission to
the fair grounds. The posters annoticing
the reduced rates contain the
main features of the fair week.