The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, November 13, 1908, Image 6
1 Dr. McKann
1 Habit
t&E It has stood
^ years, and the firs
taken a drink sine
^ In all these
jjMfc: Dr. McKanna has
JK not a single man 1
system would not
ifj|. ands of these pati
^ other methods tha
^ can say that Dr. IV
W cure. No other ti
fill I'O/1/wvl and a 11
X U1 I CVHU ?H IV
^ verify it.
Sit Which treati
that is successful
jBf Rememder tli
W days. We never k<
^ days, and that th
* dermics or bad ;
treatment. We n
w not cure of the LI
w Write for any
^ right to our Sanai
S THE
1 3-DAY
|j| 120G 1-2 Mail
NELSON GETS $400
DAMAGES
Lexington, Nov. 11.?The Jury'
on the case of H. D. Nelson vs. the
Columbia, Newberry, and Laurens
railroad returned a verdict in favor of
Nelson for $400. The amount asked
tor was $1U,0U(). It is not known I
whether or not an appeal will be ta-1
ken to the supreme court. .j? m y
The plaintiff was represented by VJ I
Messrs. Giaham & Sturkee and the
railroad by Lyles & Lyles and h. CCrai^of
Columbia and Senator W.H.
Sharpe of this bar.
W. P. Roof, the prminent banker
and mill man,was foreman of the jury.
J.D. TIMMONS RE-ENTERS
THE MINISTRY. F
Rev. J. 1). Timmons, Greensboro,
N. C.. renews his subscription and
says: "I have accepted a call to the;
Baptist church at Beaufort, N. C.
This is a town ?n the coast, has a- -iry-wi
bout three thousand inhabitants, anil -Lilt'
is a nice town in which to live. I
have a line people to preach to, and .
find the church in a live condition
? .. ,, TJ ,r. M W Ci
spiritually. Bro. Iimmons is a native
of Saluda county, an old Fur- 1 " '
man man. and has many friends in ; , "',.e'
] J H llJJC
South Carolina who will be glad to !
i, ,u?. _ _ . . 1 i iartlev
rwiuw mat iic is returning totnei,, ,,
| r .? . . . .11 D Ml
work ot the ministry alter several J } { ;
years in secular business. Baptist ; . 1 '
% C bites,
i Courier. i
? ... tile, Pinl
FOURTH WEEK JURORSij^E
FOR LEXINGTON ; .< ? '
o clo< k
COURT
I Roadss
I destroy
I P B Warner. Ed W Shull, W E 1 fare w
I Barrs. FS Burgess, R W Shull, turn<
8 Monroe Gunter, Geo C Price, M J. house b
B Younginer, T Hayne Williams. And incendi<
j0 rew .J Shealy, Hal em E Lucas, J j |1C ;ns
B Kelly Day, Ernest B Derrick, Charlie the du
I B Dowling, W James Bouknight, worth ;
a Cures the Liquor 1
to Stay Cured 1
the test of time for twenty |||
it patients treated have never Jjj|
twenty years, during which ^
, treated as many thousands,
las ever come to him whose
yield to treatment. Thousents
were former patients of ^
f ~Ftnl#:>rl cum Knf Viz \ t on r\
,L iimv \ l ' V W 1 V J ?7 U t I I V / 1/ V./1 1C
IcKanna's Treatment did not ^
eatment can show a success- ?ff
)ng list of cured patients to
lient will you take, the one 3$?;
or the one that is <.ot? JSET
tat Dr. McKarma cures in 3 ^
eep anyone longer than seven w
ere are no dangerous hypoafter-affects
to fear in his
ever had a case that we did 13^
QUOR habit. W
turther information or come
;arium. ^
MANNA I
LIQUOR CURE 1
1 St., COLUMBIA, S. C. ||
JACOB BROS.
REPAIRERS OF
uns, Bicycles and
Automobiles
ITT1NG KEYS A SPECIALTY
> Main Street, - - Columbia, S. C.
,Uun, Knoch Swy,.en. Carey iPRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.
*rove, K C I ewis, Geo M
Pred Miller, hoi P Ro and, ,, .. , ,, ... ,
, ' ' Rev. S. G. Caldwell ot Charleston
bharpe, J G Hiller, Dan ri ... . . ir? ,, ,, ..
_ , will preach in Kaminer Hall, Sun.
A W laylor, J H Kirkland,. , . .
, , , , ... day morning at 11 o cIock. I he pub:etze.
J Andrew Lone, Philip .. . .. . .... .. ,
h lie if cordiallv invited to attend,
n^s. S M Williams, Robert
Job S Wessinger. C M Kar- Pleasant. Miie, easy. -ate Hit le liver
< (J Koon. Win. W Eleazer. Pills an; IV Will's Lit lie Karly Riser*
Sold l>v I ?r. K M. (Juntcr I) run *loie.
HARES HOME BURST.,
'riday evening last about 7 ? ?
the newly built residence ot The Reason.
re Hare of Duncan Cm? ^ i??f' ? !'I" ni. to
Ity (hV'Wun.' lias ho lost confidence
section of Saluda county was in him?"
ed by fire Mr. and Mrs. ''So: tin* doctor lius lost confidence in
ere away at the time and re
ibOtlt S O C lO' k to find til. Books and Titles.
mriit. It is supposed to be I Tin? more accomplished way of uslnc
up by some unknown parties. books ttt i,r"s,,,,t ,s to S|,r thom a*
some do lords learn their titles and
Uinnt e was aoout $SO0and then boast of their acquaintance,
riling and contents were Jonathan Swift
ibout $2,5(XK). ~ "
Onr lives aro half spent before we
know wbut Itylng means?N?*w Yorl
Pivwi
J
RIDGE SPRING LETTER
MANY INTERESTING EVERTS THAT W A]
AEE OF LOCAL INTEREST. \J| | [, X" V
The musical devotees in Ridge
Spring were delightfully entertained Foreseeing the dowiiv
in the High School Auditorium ffrst of the season, a!
Thursday evening by Miss Angelle secured from overstockec
Andrews, of Asheviiie, N. c., assis- Greatest Bargains for P
ted by Miss Lilla LaGrone of John- show at this season of t
ston, Miss Mary Gwyne, of N. C.,
and Mr. Oscar Watson. The quartette
exquisitely rendered an appre- If you are Bargain hunting anc
ciable recital to an appreciative au- will find the largest stocks and new
dience. Quite a number of visitors
from Johnston were present to enjoy
the inspiring feast. ?
. ., , . . , Cost Sales, Clo
Ihe educational votaries of our
town and interested patrons on Friday
evening were treated to an eloquent
and strong lecture by Miss Fade into insignificance in
Mary T. Nance on the vital question November Sale. We are not posir
of School Improvement and edu- stock or the public were we not to
cational advantages. Miss Nance the money-saving opportunities thi
. . , H , these statements to a test,
was greeted with a large attendance
We are assured her earnest efforts
will meet with more than passing
enthusiasm and result in lasting benefit.
I
The lyceum troupe were charmed r uapc
with their recent reception here and
returned to spend Saturday and N(, Ht<ini ill the Stilt.l ?llOW
Sunday in our town at Mrs. L. M. a better selection. We llail
Cullum's. die only the host makes di
reet from the manufa<
Mrs. J. H. White of Johnston at- turersand save yon thejol
tended the musical Thursday eve- hers' profit,
ning spending the night with Mrs. For this sale we otter Sho<
Alice Watson. cheaper than ever befoi
otierecl in the midst of th
Misses Beulah and Cora Watson f;l]| season.
attendedthe Teachers Association ||)ajr Veal <'alt'llroK;in
and School Improvement Society at sj/(. (j p, 1 1 at $ 1 O.
Saluda Saturday. ,)ai|.'lil>y's-hCilVy It,-,
That the Drummer's Retreat in trans.-J to i?. at $l.on.
the capable hands of Mrs. L. M. 2 eases Hoys Ian Hal
Cullum in its attractive quarters on R()^ s' 111 WUI *
Railroad Avenue proves itself a ver- '
i itable Drummer's Home is vouch- . lOOpail Ladies KailfJclio<
sated by the recent entertainment ^,n'j'h'$\ 75 * ^ '
there of thirty of their number in , * . _ , , .
i i t i t 100 pair Ladies plain ea
one week and twenty the next. ^ $1 ?ar> vakl(,S) U:W.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Strother have foil pair Men's patent an
discontinued house keeping for the box calf blucher hand sewet
present and will take their meals at 11 )<4S* *()I' ,s ^
Mrs. L. M. Cullum's. ('nstom made (Jhan's O
Shoes, patent and grun meta
Mrs. H. Strother a recent visitor for this sale, $4.00.
at Mrs. M. L. Barr's has returned to o()() yjon's tan bluchei
her home in Walhalla. special for this sale, $1.00.
Mrs. Dosia Neal of Columbia fHir t row 11 line $2.."3
visited her sister, Mrs. Jno. Powel !n *?U11 !?r5|U^ '\()
. . ealt and patent leather, 1o
last week> this sale $2.00.
Mr and Mrc i u ()nr Kiiiui'ess line Sd
uitvt ATAtu. u. A A uv.avv.io OMV-Ill 1
, , .... , . A Ludies Mioe, 111 nil lout lie i
Wednesday and Ihursday in Au- all(l stylos, t\?M liissalo 81.5(
pusta" Fifth Avouuo Moil's, $3.5
Mr. A. C. Oakly, of Greensboro, va11Jl0^\ \U ;l11 st>'las' tor t,li
N. C., will return to Mrs. L. M. Cul- ( '
lum's tor December.
Mr. C. E. Nolan of Columbia was _____
entertained there last week, also Mr.
C, G. Morris of Augusta. The cool
mornings made the cheerful grate
fires so generously ^provided an ap- / J
preciable feature of their stay.
Mr. J. H. Stucky is making improvements
on his residence.
Kidge Spring is experiencing a We have closed out I
thrill of anxiety concerning the en- while the lot lasts we W
forced return of several college girls offered to the trade. Co
who have fever. Mrs. T. J. Edwards
visited Winthrop b-inging
home her daughter, Miss Madge Ed- _
wards, who was very ill and was ac- ^11 ? 1 L companied
also by Miss Bessie Tim- | I E g I 1 * a I
merman who is now at Col. R. B. W 11 I I I I I I *
Watson's very much indisposed.
Miss Ellen Cromer of Ellenton is
visiting her sister, Miss Laura Cromer.
Master Olin Bomar has typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Williamson, an aged lady is ??????????????
seriously ill. Mr. i^ave Howard's next week. V
fhc election of Taft surprises no extend them a cordial welcome
one. Money and corruption accom- our midst.
plishes much, but the failure of men hor an hour of hospitable ent
to discharge their rights of suffrage tainment and genuine social enjc
is incomprehensible. The inevitable ment stop in at Mrs. L. M. Cullun
reduction of Representation wiil be I he refined atmosphere of the
n (Tr/"at r*?tri'Kiit!r.n o.wl ...oil .1.^nc.ont cimnliritu nf hpr mmlt
? ? u,,u VVV.M m.atnui ~h?"
rebuke. At one small precinct home, replete in up-to-date turnn
there was a falling off of 35 votes ings throughout, permeates one w
against the number tabulated in the an unmistakable sense ot cal
recent primary. Criminal careless- From the cheerful ebon-hued f?=
ness this, which will bring about its of the obliging porter, the wide 1
legitimate reward and consequent randas, spacious halls and ta.>tefu
humiliation. arranged immaculate whiteness
I'he spend-thrit appression of a- the interior to the plumy ferns, h
nother Republican administration ur'ant flowers anil the gracious a
will serve as an eye-opener perhaps, herselt, the winsome center o>
but nothing short of speedy im- traction, in an attractive music
perialism will arouse the lethargic brary and re?ption room in o
patriotism of our Southland. ther(* emanates the irresistible cha
of generous welcome from wh
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wcrts are Qne js joath to depart and in goi
domiciled at the Caio hotel, but wouk, fain return aKain A typi
will he at home to their triends at southern home of warm hearl
f ember Barf
vard tendency in prices, we did n
i most stores have, In conseque
i wholesalers and manufactun
ur November Sale that it has
:he year.
1 want to save money on Winter Goods, do ni
est styles at prices we did not think nncslhle
sing-Out Sales and Ba
comparison with the host of values we are
as philanthropists, but would not be doir
make known in every possible way the convt
s store presents. Values are the true test c
SPECIAL EOR '$s2?
THIS SALE 20
. $3.48
l~ Men s ,)t)c heavy Meeced i
Shifts and Drawers, T.io. I 1CH
>- I
Boys heavy fleeced Shifts W<
and 1 )ra\vers,'Joe. ; 16, P
fcS
e Men's f><>e heavy Work 50
e Shifts, Jp.le. $1.38
Mens .">< (e I)ft?ss Shift s, !>'Jc
s,
Men's Toe Dreas Shirts, 40c
Men's s| 1)fess Shirts 751' ^
Men's all linen collars 1 Oc. 4Q
S Man's all-linen 5-ply collars 10
11 12 l-2c. 12
Men's 25c Neckties, 19c. Cam
Nen's 50c Neckties, 38c. iq
25c Suspenders, 19c. ^2
50c Suspenders, 45c.
$5 leather Suit Cases $4.
(l $1.50 Sample Hats, 95c.
tj $2 Sample Hats, $1,50.
$1.25 Rugs, 98c. 15
O $2.25 Rues. $1.95. ' 5d
1, $5 fine Moquette Rugs, $3.45. coloi
$9.50 all wool Art Squares, $7.50. 10
Pants! Pants!
0 p2rl.c -,-..-1
A_?V*J X UtlbU UliU IUI A-'t v"
x less than value is a hobby with us. 50
1 So great an outlet have we for Pants ors ,
that we often close a lot of four or ~L
< > five hundred pair, provided the price '
'S is low enough. We offer for this
). sale choice of two hundred pair, 36
O $1.50 and $2.00 pants at 98c pair. at $1
s 200 pair $2.50 and $3.00 pants 36
at $1.98. 6C
1ILLINER\
t line of Ladies' Fine Hats at 5
ill sell Millinery cheaper than it
me here for your Mat and we'll s
Dry Goods
BATESBURG, S. C.
Ve southern hospitality inimitable in j SO
in its completeness. |
Prof. D. H. Husby of Monetta is
er" erecting a comfortable dwelling.
Mrs. Prances L. Holstein who q
visited relatives at Wards several wil
weeks has returned to her home at cent
*rn
Mr Y. S. Holsteins. I
>hjth
Mrs. L. S. Watkins has suffered line
m excruciating pain and endured en- dea<
ice forced confinement some weeks his
ye_! with inflammatory rheumatism. til a
ny _ l)- P- heli
nf
Ono Secret.
IX- lawyer- I must know the whole l',:'
tjy truth before I can successfully dofeud roat
you. llavo you told ute every thing?
Prisoner Kxeept where 1 hid the :uouli
ev 1 want that for myself
tie,'
He Knew.
1 . "1 suppose you know why you an*
ic.*l here?" asked the jtul.ee severely.
"Yes. sir." answered the prisoner.
\ "I win drug here."--Birmingham Agecal
llerald.
ted I
\
Sain Sale
ot overload on goods
snce thereof, we have
ers in the North the
been our pleasure to
at fail to come here where you
two months ago.
inkrupt Sales
offering for this our greatest
ig justice to this magnificent
;nience as a shopping place and
>f cheapness. Come and put
0 pair $3.50 and $4.00 pants at
I.
D pair $4.50 and $5.00 pants at
>.
J pair $5 and 6 Pants at $4.48.
; have 100 pair Boys, age 13 to
ants, worth $1.50, at 95c.
pair $1.95 Corduroy Pants at
Dry Goods
L-2c Checked Homespun, River0
l-4c.
-inch Sea Island, 4c.
c Outings, 9c.
l-2c Bleached Muslins and
brics, 10c.
c Bleached Muslin, 7 l-2c.
l-2c Flannelette. 10c.
Calico, 4c. 7c Calico, 6c.
Percale, 5 l-2c
Ginghams, 6 l-2c.
c Ginghams, 12 l-2c.
inch Ladies Cloth, all staple
s, 38c.
0 yards 54-inch Broadcloth 79c.
-inch Wool Sharkskin, 25c.
-inch plaid and striped Wool
dcioth, Y5c.
-inch all wool Batiste, in all colworth
75c, this Sale 50c.
-inch black Taffeta, 75c, value
-inch black Taffeta, $1.25 value
.00.
i-inch Satins, in all colors, $1,15.
Mnch Wool Cloaking. 60c.
7
Oc on the dollar and
; has ever before been
;ave you money.
Company
IITHERN CONDUCTOR
DEAD.
1 * - ^
oiuinoia, iNOvemoer iu.?Lapt.
Ham Sprinkle, for nearly half a
ury in the service of the Southmost
of the time running on the
between here and Charlotte, is
A at his home, in Charlotte, in
7 .Yn year. He was on duty un
day or so before his death. He
>ed in the construction of the
irlotte-Columbia line, driving a
as a boy in the building of the
A.
The Advocate
$1.00
Per Year.