The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, October 23, 1908, Image 9
I Pumps, Roofing, fl
^ Packing Aluresco. I
IiH WHOLESALE Hi B
0 c c (1 I
k ^koitt/ienn k ^kfetfes I I 'o fla
? Columbia. S. C. I
PLUMPING SUPPLIES I
MACHINERY SUPPLIES. I
Wlr^cMBTZI'JIR d ZM ?. ?
\ JdgtaWlf I llill? M I
Our Fall Display
t<
j c
Now awaits your critical inspection Our store is
a veritable fair of evrytiling of merit in the
SSpSsr Furniture World,
in all the fashionable styles and finishes, with a most
comprehensive choice in all lines,
I
There are many things that will interest yon at
this time--not only the Style and luirnishes, hut the
PRICKS, which are decidedly unusual tor this sea- .11
of the year. u
U
ppiriAf"^ 1 +
> 1 ' - \ i. > v w
cijy s.
c
b
C
1
?
Gibsorr-Milier Company, J
Furniture of Quality. 1
141i) Man; Mr"ot. Columbia, S. O.i1
Incursion Kates l imbered Farm for Sale
. FOR SAL!;: (h:c !iu:idrctl and seven [
\ I a
tcenacies choice farming land lieav- *
Southern Railway lly tlmbered thirly
live acres in cut .
'J o livation three t|uar er mile west of '
llibcrnia and four miles west of
CI 11CAG0, IL1.. AND RED ?-.N. j Uatesburg Rents for 1500 lbs lint
I ickets on sale October 1st > t.. cotton Tim'tcr is worth price o land
inclusive, limited Oi tobei .M'.h, 1 '"8. j.or sale cheap and on easy terms
NEW ORLEANS, LA. AND Kh- , \\ . w Watson, It tesburg, S C
TURN.
Tickets on sale October Vth, 8th cloIIlJlll Wwol and ,,aint a , paiM( | i
and 9th inclusive, limited Octobe K t. t.,,er , vm shoi,|? ,r
^4th, 1 A),,. ,,;(iv pi; i i l . ?v \i is Z'i'c
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. ANDRE- Mu .1 , <Li?L . I" Zw> c, m
'11J RN Id a I xv i" W ii i1'I. a i.11 t 11 11
, , r\ . i in.L , r. . m ule in'o i> i c with pure Linseed
lickets on sale October 18th. 19th ,
?>ii i i i a s >,t j i n m iiiMinw's inn
and 20th. inclusive. limited October ? IX(, ,,s Nv,, k. s, OIll>
i26th, 1 908. ' 2n p.-r ralhn II inn '"tl I'i'ii J
MILWAUKEE. WIS. AND RE- ' (U" ('? 15 Dosliur^. I. \ M. Paint
TURN. "!<'
I ickc . on sale Octo or Tth to 14th
inclu: vr. l'mited Octobr. 21st, 1908. '??HtUiiul Lot I'orSal".
DEN V ER. COL. AND RE TURN. ?fPR SAI.lj; (?. acre. li'-hL lm
.... . P">\ed lot on Highland A\emu u*\t
iint.. cC| u? !)r i I inifii- rman's 4KI0 *cc.
ten/oor 20.:,, limited October 31st, 1 J Jvin' elmwood fi-uong.
plendid >!.o lor colonial residerc< (
1903. Drsimr p-rocl linpco .cm.ml. con
Eor rates, detailr information, J*1. 01,11 ,il,y ,l lli
a .1(1 I'll. iKCH COIIll.itllljr n | pc? ;jk lies.
etc.. apply t i i' hcvi Railway phi ns. n.; - apples and fine paper
.... . . , sli.li pecans ihirlv fivu ?.f (
r?. A .
-r " ? IIC IUI tr I
... -v.. .. v... , 1 *t lilies, arebevl.i I lioiv in no bet tr built'
loll ! . Mt-.U, Injc lol in Oalesburg. I.ot capable 01
. . . division into llilrly two building lots
Assistant t_u:neral 1-, jnRer Agent. q??rIl r acre ,,'h
Atlaut.:, \v, \\ Watson, lialenhurg. S. C,
IV ] a Suhscrib. for The AdvoDivision
Passenger Agent,
Charleston, s. C. cate now. $1 per year.
. ?
i
One Dollar
PER BALE
For Ginning i
IV
On account of the low price of coton
and the poor crops we have deided
to assist the farmers in every
k'ay possible, therefore have reduced
ur price on ginning to
1
tai
ne
p. 00 Ber |
en
a
\\*
he
i ox
pli
<>ti
An
ip to 500 pound bales. This is jnst
, U.??- * '
v <; 1 ] vf * oci j ic y c; i 7 7 ) 11es j >er ?
; i.fi .% reason rr. there .
i - - ? w ii/vj u tv C U Ll 1 ^ 111* j |K
( j 1 j i r* i . -i I e<
we nave an enure new outnt with >>
ompetent men in charge, and fully ?
elieve that the entire plant, machinry
and management cannot be exelleri
in t his part of the state. >
Bring your cotton to us. secure;,',1,
iromnt service and large turnout. ?>
daiket your cotton and seed the same;"
lay at the high Batesburg market
trice or exchange your cotton see 1 for "
neal and hulls. t
;111
Give us a trial, we are sure to please 1;
n service and turnout. One party li
eceived 43 pounds of lint cotton to the ?
lundred of seed cotton at our gin iast ;
veek. You will save time and trouble
>y patronizing us.
i
i
! n
' s
I 1
^ SI ?1 **"^1
'i
U i n n e ry.:
i t
; f
i ?
h
?
]
i
i
? -i a._j?l.
Come to ttw
Charleston Fall
AND VISIT THE
NAVY Y^
Vlth her large Battleship "Texas"
in Port
Don't Forget the Dat
NOVEMBER 16th, to
This is the Time of the Year to
by the Sea.
i\Z <=*rl nAcrl a\r t4CH
T VVI1VOUUJ ?JI ]
DAY"
lilitary Parade Fantastic and Trade:
partment Parade and Hose R
Automobile Floral Pai
Foot Ball Game, Charleston v:
Aquatic Carnival in H
Street Carnival.
Low Rates on P
The Irritating Mississippi. agam," said tne patletat. "I can nail;
Phe Mississippi Is the greatest lrri- window blinds, or I can put on light
it In the Uuitod States. Its tickle- nlng rods, or I con play the cornet
ss, conscious power aud taunting and I can do 'em oil first rate, if I n
dies bring oaths to the lips of tht* the one to say it, doc."?Youth's Com
>st respectable and law abiding resi panion.
nts aioug its lower course. The
cutest admirers of the river, the peo Women Oyster Gatherers.
? who sing its prnNca with the most The work of oyster collecting am
iphasis, arc the ones who go oft' on culture is most unsuitable for women
tangent of temper quickest when but iu France, owing to its tedious na
ev find u new caving of river bank } tnre, it does not appeal to men. Oftei
aded toward the newest and most j from an early hour in the morning til
pensive levee, buiit to protect great ! late into the evening the women an
intntions, while Just across the i standing up to their knees in water
ream rise worthless bluffs and useless with n strong sun beating down 01
nd bars. Talk to a Mississippi river them. The result is that never a yea
nn--shanty boater, pilot, raftsman, passes without some of them goiui
nutation owner or city merchant?and mud nn* *. ?
- ...... ...... up iu some it rs related that when the youn
?nd, a plantation undercut and wash- man who afterward became Genera
I away or a season's trade spoiled by j Fremont rau away with and marriei
t overflow and crevasse. Jessie, Tom Benton, the great sen
"Wo love the liver, damn it!" is u Htor, made terrible threats of what b
[oral expression.?R S. Spears in At- would do to the young man. H
utie would give him roasts aud bullets, an*
so on. To all of which Mrs. Bentoi
A Queer Test. quietly remarked. "You had ?x>t.te
The grocer said to the applicant: give hhu Jessie, my dear."
"Your references are good. Show
e your style of weighing out five a iu..n Man
muds < f ugnr. L'hcrc s the scales. Medical Man?Jobson iius done tie
1 lie applicant wreathed Ids face iu meanest thing 1 ever heard of Tl<
ie amiable smile all salesmen wear cume to my bouse the other nlgbt, nt
i<! weighed out the sugar with dis- a dinner, got Indigestion and thet
u< ! and aeeuraey. lie put on too went to another doctor to be cured.
tie sugar at flrst; ho added gently a ;
ih liiilf pound tiefore the scale bnl- The most wasted of all days is tbn
u'od. day on which one has not laughed. You'll
do." said tlie grocer. "You j Chnmfort.
Liclerstand the scale trick, it is plain
tat you learned your trade in the Greatest Danger to Swimmers.
.orougli old school way. ?.u ^ , r;, .. st(K, n ,if). gu;mi
" ,,s; fh', ,bc ,nbc"' '>"^'?red. "1 ..tUut carries ,lflf so ,lianv KiHnl HMlw
arned in the country, and almost my UK.rs_ After ull whiU lfi a ,,.g ur uril
rst lesson was that In weighing. You craIup? couldn't a good swlmme
mst add add. add til! the beam tips. easl,v tun, (|U ,lIg ,,.ick Qoat tli
c ause all that adding pleases the ens- the !|Uack departod? No ,.nilllp Wou
nner?seems to him almost like n gift uccol!Ut for tlu. grange spires tha
ut If on the contrary, you substract ln a nvinkllna turn u very fish of
mil the qua ut it \ on the scale the swimmer into a helpless, speechless
ist"i"? i is affected in the opposite J ^row dug paralytic. What ueeount
ay-you seem to be robbing him. He ! for thls busilu,ss ,s water i?|,nljng.
,.es away convinced that you are a swimmer inhale- spray through Mi
ing\ i heat. Now Orleans rimes- | nostrils, p passes through the pharyn:
lemociat. : blddnd tbt, epiglottis or windpipe guar
. . ,.. _ . and so down Into the windpipe. Tli
ea en a 8 ?WI? result is nearly certain death. Swu
i ,\ ?.ijs slice, leatesn solicit j0wing water does you no harm, bu
i. as 1 was sitting with my friend O bre;Ulljng it may kill y-u. How ?
i his othee a man came in and said. avoid .....jdcntaily breathing it. thougl
Mr M., the livery stable keeper t|m, jg ? (,lU!SlJlll ? stH.:i|S hW
rieked me shamefully yesterday and , amswer."-Philadelphla bulletin
want to be even with him.'
"'State your case.' said 1> . ^ ?.
, , , . , * Ice and Mice.
I u.koil hliu how muck ho,I . hum-c , ?r ? slltlt.,.,
i ?l 30 ? k" '" Hlclini'uii! lie
aid halt a sovereign t took the , ? . ,
, , " . wti- a mixture of shot and powder
iorse, and when I came back lie said , .,M i . ,. ,
, , . .. milk. 1 his has c\en been applied
e wanted another half sovereign for , . . ...
, r . human helngs. In "ldlehurst merit!.
ou .ng Imck un.l inu'lo ,1 ? m.?lo s,^ m.? sls
1 ! , 1 ' k" " the dose, to ho tnkou twice it tint, n*
ice, which ne luiincdiateix acted upon, , , ... . .. , . ,
f . .. remedy for ' brown kiters. which
is follows He went to the livery , . . . , i
... , . \ believed by the hnglish farm labore
table kcei?er and said. llo\v much . . , . . ... .... . , /tlia
.in .. i.,.. , to be eausetl by the "lights (the
ni.I you charge for n horse to Miiul , . * , , .
( ,.j. term for lungs) rising up the windpip
ri,? i The shot is supposed to weight the
1 lie liian replied. A sovereign. , . ,, . . - ,
/mi,,,. .1 i down in their rightful plate. Siisse
Client accordiuglx went to Mind* . ,
...? , - , . . . ^ r.Ti-'land, is the scene of Idlehurst
or, came back by rail and went to the '
i, ..... n was a Sussex woman who was c
Ivory stable keeper, sating .
.. ..r .... . . , _ , dored bv lie d.K'tor to put some Ice
'Overeign * " ? ?-ag and bind it on the temples of h
'W here is my horse? -aid W "[ck ,,ov >2JB? *tb* hlf
"He's at Windsoi mst-creil the t l" ncxt *lu' ^ceiv
'Hent 1 hired him n?|t m go t.. M ind fho ' <'p!t. '(-h 1 ommy s hetter, but t
?or.' " - Pearson's M e, kit mlt"? :iro dentl
. " Then He Got Hi*
A Wide Range. .
Who., tlio oil- I t.. A ' n.l J'.tuod
<* ? olchl ? l.nsllhv Im, h,?l ?r'"' ~?n ""'...i
lnt ,, ... . , head<|uartci> got into trouble.
?ot the broken ley of the neat net ... - ..
i . .... ..... , ,. . /.(.!,. , i.. cordinglj no had to face lit* oouimni
[ eaten stronger who wa> too elite, mo- "
till! Of an nutoiiK'iillo -,i-lent the ??J ??<*. next morning
Datient looked u;. nt hi anxiously " n\ preliminaries ?ore gt
"See hero doe," he ! In n liuskr through ?'lieu, contrary to orde
rolcc, "I lioNon't got i-iucli of nn> room etiquette, the recruit comment
tnouoy. Would vou toko out y,?ui fee to defend himself.
In trade?" Silence! roared the adjutant
"Yes, 1 guess so." said the surgeon "Thov "P." ?*W tlie prison
cbeorfullv. 4,YVTiat is your trails?" * 111 not speaking to thco. I iu ta
"Well, I've got a number of things ,D* to ,l,e o|d chap in the chsir, ?
I can do soon as I'm on tuy foot ^on Scrape.
tRD
and Torpedo Fleet
es.
2lst, '08.
i mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmm
Visit the city
ipiisipp's
s Display Fire Deeel
Contest
ade
s. Savannah,
arbor.
Railroads
Waking a Deaf Parson.
"To waken a deaf person who wishes
! to he called at n certain hour Is about
. the hardest proposition a hotel clerk
runs up against," said a member of
that genial fraternity. "To ring the
telephone Is useless because the man
1 couldn't hear If you rang until dooms,
day. Knocking, for the same renson, is
equally futile. Now and then a guest
i who has lost his hearing suggests that
] he leave his door opeu all night so we
e can walk right in and shake him. but
even though he does appear to lie a
dead game sport there are so many
chunces of somebody else less guileless
than ourselves walking In ahead of us
rr So fnr
b- O .M sfa,u/ found for,
t d. :.t Wp'i . W tie a string
hi* wrist, - le string through!
/ >' a.jd then t ig away at Iti
. f 'ap~ot:-.te time, "'hat method, I
?Hcu . In rather primitive. It seeuisj
t? .. . r u in who can patent a.
% nurnness artistic uevice lor wuaitig ui?
[I deaf is sure of fame and fortune, not to
,1 mention the gratitude of hotel clerks."
i- ?New York Sun.
e
The Mullahs of India.
.1 A mullah, or, as It Is more properly
u written, mollah, Is a title given in Iur
dla and throughout the east generally
to a religious leader of any description.
Thus the sultan of Turkey is a mollah,
because he Is the supreme head of
, the moslem world. And there are fcuni
drods of others. To most of the more
e conspicuous among them we prefix the
, adjective "mad." This, however, must
not l>e taken to mean that they are
Insane, the word being used rather in
(to nrintit nl u\ crtt i rw**x nf M
_ The person of the tiioll:ih Is snored.
Not even the mighty Hnblbullali himself
would euro to lny a sacrilegious
linger on one of these saintly person,
ages. If be were to venture such an
h | unheard or thing, vengeance would
surely overtake him. For It Is the
,. cardinal principle of the Ullma?os
the mollahs are collectively termed?
that an Injury purposely caused to one
t of their number can only be atoned
fot by the death of the individual inI*
5, .
* Frieno in
^ a -penkor In the recent Shropshire
'. (England i election relates the follow*
^ j lug incident: One night he si>oke In
,j | the poultry market at Whitchurch.
J The next morning a young man stopj
j pen hlni in the street und said:
(l i "I was looking well after you Inst!
o | night"
The speaker expressed surprise atj
Ithe necessity.
The .voting man continued his story:
"I saw a young man come Into the
meeting with his coat pockets bulging
out in a way that made me suspicious.
ni Two <>f us followed blin In. He stood'
)n at the hack of the rooui. and we stood)
one on each side of him. Gently but
>n firmly we pressed against hltn. There
I(> was a faint crackling sound of breaking
eggs, and the man was out of ae
ta
ir
|t, <! (>. Hit 1.1 1'lMMKKV V
H, J. Wm. TntillMOXD.
x. THUHMONb Tl M M K K * ? N.
ATToKN KYr-AM.i?
Will p'sctice in all the rust' mo*
.?? t'nurt-ft.
or ? t)tth e in K utl'msn ftnlMiim,
lit I l.exif on.
ed [
he |
KILL * COUCH
he ; AND CURE THE LUNCSf
w,th Dr. King's
z New Discovery
FOR r.8^8
er. 1 AND ALiTtHRoTtAWPLUNGTKOUlLErl
ft- 1 QUARAWTBB.P SATISFACTORY!
>n- | OR MOMIT HgTOMDlD. ?