The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, November 20, 1908, Image 6
Great Novem
Foreseeing the downward ten 1<
the first of the season, as most stu
secured from overstocked wholesa
Greatest Bargains for our Novem
show at this season of the year.
If you are Bargain hunting and want to save
will find the largest stocks and newest styles at pi
Cost Sales, Closing-Oi
Bade into insignificance in comparison w
November Sale. We are not posing as philanthn
stock or the public were we not to make known ii
the money-saving opportunities this store present:
these statements to a test.
SHOES SPEC
No store in the State shows
a better selection. We handle
only the best makes di- Men's I
feet, from the manufac- Shirts an
turers and save you the jobbers'
profit. hoys' h
For this sale we otter Shoes ')rilv
cheaper than ever before Men's
otic red in the midst of the Shirts, 31
fall season.
1 oo pair Veal Calf hrogans, n,s ,)(
wize 0 to 11, at $10. Men's 7
loo pair hoys'heavy hro- Men's $
#ans, *2 to <?, at $1.00. Men's a
il eases hoys' Tan hals, M _
heavy soles, at $ 1.15, worth 19 , 9
$1.50. .
1 I nuir I 11 i i >>4' K :imifM rrm Men S 25c
ill plain and cap too, $1.25, Nen s 50c
wortli $ 1.7 5. 25c Suspt
100 pair Ladies' plain cap Suspe
toe?, $1.25 values, 9tte. $5 leather
100 pair Men's patent and $1-50 San
box calf hlueher hand sewed $2 Samplt
Shoos, for this sale $1.05. $1.25 Rug
('est oin made Ghan's $5.00 $2.25 Rug
Mon's, in Kim iin-uu, n,,.v ,ess than val
call and jtalent laatlu-r, tor So an ,
tins sale sj>a.0?t. that weoftei
Our Km press line $2.50 five hundred
Ladies' Shoe, in id 1 leathers is low enou*
and stylos, for t hissale $1.50. sale choice'
Fifth Avenue Men's, $;].50 $1.50 and $2
values, in all sta les, for this 200 pair
sale, $:i.oo. at $1.98.
M!Ll
/ ? t _ i I ? a ^
we nave e io.se u oui a line of l.at
while the lot lasts we will sell Milli
offered to the trade. Come here for
Whitten Dry
BATES
Wllle Jones, Brest J. P. Mat
r.J Seihels Vlce-Prest. W. M.Ollh
Iio.h. Taylor 2nd. Vlce-Prest.
THE PALMETTO NATION/
of Columbia, S. C
ktalled iJtates (lovernment, Statu of South Carolin
and City Depository.
CAPITAL $>50,000.00 A
Solicits Accounts of Hanks, Firms, Corporations an
Commercial or Savings Account
STATEMENT
(Condensed)
OF ITII: CONDITION OF
The Palitiello National Bank o! Gol
May 14tll, IV08.
RKSOUKDEd. Li
Loans $ 884,SKI 74
(J. s. Bonds f,tt9,400.00 Capital stock
S(J Bonds Securities, etc 205,829 81 Surplus and I
Banking House Vault, Circulation
Furniture and Fixtures 99,750.60 ? . ,,
.Cash, and I ue from ,<llls Payable
Banks and IJ. S Trea- discounts
surer 240,618.80 Deposits
$2 006,012 04
kr Bargain Sale
incy In prices, we did not overload on goods
res have, In consequence thereof, we have ?
lers and manufacturers in the North the
ber Sale that it has been our pleasure to
Sci
money on Winter Goods, do not fail to come here where you Uustr
rices we did not think possible two months ago. We c
also i
it Sales and liankrupt Sales L|
ith the host of values we are offering for this our greatest
jpists, but would not be doing justice to this maunifipont I I "
? . - |
n every possible way the convenience as a shopping place and
s. Values are the true test of cheapness. Come and put
C
IAL FOR I 200 pair $3.50 and $4.00 pants at 1
THIS SALE 200 pair $4.50 and $5.00 pants at H 1
. $3-48- ml
>0e heavy lleeeed
d Drawers, 3Oe. 100 pair $5 and 6 Pants at $4.48. 89
eavy fleeced Shirts We have 100 pair Boys, age 13 to Bp .
rors, 25e. 16, Pants, worth $1.50, at 95c. g? '
5<)c heavy Work 50 pair $1.95 Corduroy Pants at B ^
)u. * $1-38. B ^
Je Dress Shirts, 39e Dry QoodS %
5c Dress Shirts, 40c
7 1-2c Checked Homespun, River- !l$j 1
1 Dress Shirts . ;>c ,side, 6 l-4c. ?5
11 1 ilien collars 10c. | 40-inch Sea Island, 4c. ^9
11-linen 5-ply collars j 10c Outings, 9c. $2
j 12 l-2c Bleached Muslins and tpl
: Neckties, 19c. Cambrics, 10c. Bgj
Neckties, 38c. 10c Bleached Muslin, 7 l-2c. ?
:nders, 19c. 12 12c FlannelettCf 10c> ^
inders, 45c. _ , , ^
0 . ^ 4,, 5c Calico, 4c. 7c Calico, Oc. B]I
Suit Cases $4. !
, TI ? oc: 8c Percale, 5 l-2c B ^
lple Hats, 95c. 7*3 t
2 Hats. $1.50. 8c Ginghams, 0 l-2c. B \
rc Q?? ic- r-:?1 ,0,0. t;A.
-- UlilgUdlllb, i-ZC. fag| A
s, $1.95. 54-inch Ladies Cloth, all staple !^?T
. > itii ^ r ""
ue is a hobby with us. 50-inch all wool Batiste, in all coloutlet
have we for Pants ors> worth 75c> this sale 50c So"
i close a lot ot four or nn . , , , , ,r cc ?r . ?ourc
I pair, provided the price ?-?"* black Taffeta, 7Sc. value as.. ,
;h. We offer for this SOc'
of two hundred pair, 36-mch black 'laffeta, $1.25 value 11
!.00 pants at 98c pair. at $1.00. store
$2.50 and $3.00 pants 36-inch Satins, in all colors, $1,15. hole
60-inch Wool Cloaking. 60c. "l
hlui i
got 11
' I'll
_,_______._ up on
penie
worti
The
JNERY 2btlek.
entire
as th!
proees
lies' Hine Mats at SOc on tlie dollar and JJiek'i
nery cheaper than it has ever before been met t
your Hat and we'll save you money.
Goods Company 1
pneke*
very ?
long.
BURG, S. C. "ir
leap i
must 1
bury
?? They
Lthew* Cashier. K"(L)l contains the same digestive
ies, Jr. Asst. Cashier, juices that are found in an ordinary fr)f (
healthy stomach. and there i-., tin re- j-,
fore no ((iicsiinti biit what anv f.-rm the In
VI. BANK of stomach Irait 'c. Indigisti u i>r man's
Nervnu* Ihsp. psla, will >ield readily night
, y? t i.aturally to a short treatment of not di
h, County of Richland,! Ko('01 Try it tndar on our tru irantec. Jarjre 1
, lake it for a llcle while. us that is all "K i,u
SSfeTS 92,089,798.23 jou wi I need lo take Kodol diffesle ?"Cn
d Individuals far either what >ou ea* at d in.k<s the stomach
sweet Ii is so d Ln I?r. F. B. (Juliter's tj?.
, l>riiK' Store. ohserv
lU'ftils'
UlO, BBI.L'I IMMKKM AN. pitals
I J. WII. Thuumond. Post
Mitiia, S C. Thoraiontl & Timmerman 5sr~
' urday
ATTOKNK YB-A r-LAW. men ^
i . hit itiiv Will p Hctice in all the State and U. redcotl
lABILITtES. * ?. Courts. drunk
paid In 4 2o0,000 00 citizens Bank Hldg., Batesburg, S C day hi
'i lit s HU,637 44 T,u' n
237,500.00 DR. J. A. WATSON
ami lit- *,
/.- Drntist. then i
9.?, lftO.oO eocds
1,448,605.50 Rntesburg, H C x
ee in Telepnone Building. i "Who
2,065,01*2.94 At l.ulgc Spring Every Thursday | lives it
m >4W Wi\^ rt I COLt
yiBIA HOTEL .
BEST I i EL IN THE CITY,
S. F. WHEELER, Prop
Columbia, s- c.,
WOOD MANTELS
From Cheapest Up
td for our FRBB Mantel Citalogue, which shows large, full
Mtlons and full dsscripMo i of ojr co-n^lits Una of NVJOD MANTl
arry a complete stock of OUAI'GS and TILINtl all the time. \V<
name I:actory Prices on
Stoves, Sheet Metals and Electric Fixtures
EE /a. LORICK & BR
COLUMBIA, S C
!fi GUIGNARD BRICK WORK*
The best brick on the market.
Orders filled with dispatch.
OLUMBIA, S.
Remarkable Story
The story of Mrs. Matilda Warwick, of Kokomo
nd., as told below, proves the curative properties o;
hat well-known female remedy, Wine of Cardui
Irs. Warwick says:
takeCARDUI
It Will Help You
"I suffered from pains in my head, shoulders
imbs, side, stomach low down, dizziness, chills, ner
ousness, fainting spells and other female troubles
was almost dead. Three doctors did not help me
it last, I took Cardui, and with the first bottle obained
relief. Kow I am cured. But for Cardui
would have 1 1 - - 1 " rr"
v . . 9!$r:'h' * ??'
A Deal In Gum. The God of Murderers.
10 of those little newsboys are re- 1 I11 a certain mountain village < ;
eful little mites. A (lay or two Laituk, on the northwest frontle
i business man dropped a silver Burma, is a sacred pool, in wlik
ted fountain pen through tin* said ta live a nat?L e., a dent
ig in front of a building on West called Shearpnnlai, who is the g'
1 street. They told him in the iau spirit of murderers. When a
that there was no access to the dor is committed anywhere in t
from the inside. lie seemed to hills, the water of this pool is repr
"> against it. Two newsies saw to turn blood red.
coring down Into the grating and Now, when this happens it is a w
iterested. lug sign to tho villagers, who are
I git it out for you, mister," spoke i wardens of the pool, to be on 1
e of them, "if you'll stand the ex- guard lest the murderer, whoevei
It'll take about a nickel's may be and from whatever vllhig
i o' cliewln' gum." may come unobserved, succeed
man said ho would finance the reaching the pool, for the Chin hr
jclieme. whatever it might be. custom is that if a murderer man
uinute or two later tho boy had to elude the "avengers of blood" (
d into a store and got a yard- are usually some near blood relal
He was chewing hard on an of the victim) and the vigilance ol
5 cents' wortli of gum. As soon guardians of the pool and succeed
is was properly softened bv tin- gaining it and washes ids hands ii
>s of mastication ho placed it on blood red water, which as soon as
nd of tho yardstick, stuck the occurs resumes its usual appear?
through the grating until the gum testifying that the god of inurde
lie pel and brought the pen tip appeased, he Is absolved front
tlie inmost dispatch.?Cleveland blood guiltiness and is tlicroafu
Dealer. free man, and no one may lieneef
! molest biui.
Sand Fish. On the other hand, if he were c
ow tide ia midsummer on eer- taken by his pursuers or were lie
arts of tho Breton coast men and vented bv tlie tillage guardians 1
with baskets and hoes descend reaching the pool he would spe(
bite beach to the sea's edge, pay the penalty of his crime with
are anglers, but the fish they life.?London Answers.
ive on dry land. With his lino
llshernian makes swiftly in the Proper Way to Ride.
1 sand shallow parallel treucbes, i "The fatigue of a long Journe;
lose together and about a yard which persons oftei. complain,"
If the luck be good every scratch an experienced traveler, "is quite
hoe uncovers three or four sll- necessary and comes from an ur
fish, the size of sardines, that scions effort to carry the train iu>
ip glittering into tho air. They of letting the train carry us. Tl.
be seized quickly or at once they in resisting tho motion instead o;
themselves in the sund again laxlng and yielding to it. In a
are called lancons. The smaller j road car one should always rest
ire used for mackerel bait: the feet on the rail of the seat in froi
, with their heads cut off. make. ?iifb iw nmri,in.i - i ? - '
JMW? IV4VVI, ?\a I VJ uuvp lUl"
an excellent dish n good deal off tho floor lessens the vibration
ted smell*. With daylight tides Is conveyed to the body and i>ro\
noons are seldom bigger than a Just that lunch strain. In a Pnlli
middle finger, but with the where foot rests are not usually
(ides, when promenaders have vided, a bap will do as well f<
sturbed the sand, they run very i footstool if nothing else is to lx?
ndeed. Then, their lanterns flash- The body, while you arc sitting
the beach, the Breton fishermen car, should be as completely reh
capture lattcons a foot long. as possible. Until one attempts
relaxation on a railroad car it is
Cut Head*. noticed how tense is the effort tc
Liverpool Post lias been inakinp slst the motion, all of which Is it
ations with regard to the "cut rect accordance with modern pliyi
' which are treated at the hos- culture, which has discovered
between 12 and 2 a. in. The true repose goes further than t
says that tho house surgeons nonaction."
noticed a curious difference In ,
ses on different nights. On Sat- DeWiii g Kidney and Hladdf-r
nights tlie subjects are mostly me uneqnaled In eases of weak I:
vho havo received their wages, 'x?ck ache, intlommnt ion of * lie 1
ied their clothes from pawn and der. rheumatic pains and all uri
enough to load to a brawl. Mon- disorders. They are antisedtic
plit, however, is "ladies night. 8(.t promptly. Don't delay for di
ion havo Kono to work, and the ?re <la.nKeroiiR. Got HoWltCk Kl<
havo tnkou thotr huabantls boo , , .
nly suit to the pawnshop, and .. ,t '
t is tlielr turn to drink the pro 1 'Vo1
and out one another's heads. ......
lsual answer to tho question
did it?" is, "Another lady wot Subscribe for The Advocate i
a the same 'ouse." . $1 ^ per year
J. _
*" j
- 'it-iL
Tha Voics of Fun*. Wm
Ad American author of some note lllli
was passing a summer In New Hamp?
shire. One day be r?eel rod word that
a distinguished Englishman was visit'
lug In the country town and would like
to call upon the author, of whom, he
added In his note requesting an audi- nrrv
ence, he -i&d heard. WWi
Somewhat flattered, the author won- TIC
do red to himself who had spoken to
tho distinguished Englishman about PJ]
him.
______ "Some Oxford dignitary doubtless,"
he reflected pleasantly, "or possibly **
some London publisher or critic," and
he awaited the stranger's arrival with and 1
Interest. ijtgto
"So you had heurd of me," he ven- t? ttured
after the usual greetings had ,
been spoken. "Well, that is odd. 10 o'<
?*** Might 1 ask who"? But his visitor death
^LS* Interrupted hiui. ? , .
j can "oh, yes!" he said. "I heard all '
about you before 1 got here. The por- Lexil
tor on the Pullman told me that you cfty
were the very tnnu to come to to ask ?
O a bout the best route to Niagara and
what hotel I'd better stay at" years
had ,
Paying Visits in Australia. ??
In Australia a month's visit to a
country house would be nothlug. Two CiatC
^ mouths?three months?six months?as four 1
long as you like would not be consider- '
ed too long, other things being equal. # .
Nobody thinks of dates. To write and ill ill
invite you from the 10th to the 30th death
would bo rude. You aro asked to stay
as long as you like. Or else you ask Pneui
yourself to stay as long as you like. Or suf?ei
? ?- '
? cicu-w iace an uie contingencies?
^ you neither nsk nor nro asked. You . ,
6impiy go. And, having arrived, you tietn
"""""" remain, for the one unfailing commodi- ond S
II ty of an Australian country house Is was v
welcome. Everything else may give , .
out. If you stay long enough there Is ?attlc
sure to bo a time when there aro no Mr
servants, no milk, no vegetables, no er an(
meat but mutton, or even no water. ^ .
but the thoughts of guests going away ~oluE
will never enter the minds of the host ings c
and hostess. Good nature, gayety, In- by ^
formality?these are the leading notes , ?
of life in every Australian country 0
house.?London Globe. Lexin
man c
The Old Trade. *
"H'm!" ejaculated the governor as he '
perused the card of the uewly arrived Lexir
prisoner. "I see you are a commercial EastC
traveler?"
The man assented. # '
"That presents something of a dim- this a
culty. You know, my man, everjbody Hcbrc
here has got to work. Now, what trade
will you take up? You can be a mat- n
maker, a tailor or a shoemaker Per- bearei
haps you'd like to make brushes or Jt
baskets"? , ..
"Excuse me, sir," Interrupted the a
prisoner, "but 1 think I'd much rather Roof,
stick to my old trade." "X. J. I
"Well," said the grave and reverend <seignior,
"wc always like prisoners to c
work at their own tradcB when possl- the C<
ble. But"? arv p?
"Oh, that's simple!" Interrupted the
prisoner easrerlv. "I should like the
- _ it'nau unulsier, iuag icbiueui iu (Jount
Chelsea and well known as a brother
. Scot, was most anxious to know Car- Fannii
ll 1 Jyle, itut had no opportunity of getting , ,
an introduction to him. One day In JosePJ
the King's road he saw Carlyle com- James
" ~ ing in his direction and took ndvan- Luja J
. tage of the opportunity l>y colne up to ^ ,
mi; sage una saying, "xnomas Carlyle. "lJCLU
I believe?" Cnrlyle's reply was. "Tom Walsh
Alexander, I know!" Tbey became
n good friends, and later Mr Alexander
. wrote to Carlyle for a subscription toward
a school building fund, and Car- Charli
r" ho lyle w rote back a refusal In doggerel. Mabel
^ whereupon Mr. Alexander replied that _ .
ln If he did not send him ?3 he would sell ^mith
v r his poetry to a collector or publish It
U{rt';, The ?3 was at once forthcoming- jn 0
hes Hopeless. ^?Urt
. flj(, Martha, endeavoring to instruct a onipp,
,. "ju would be bousekoepor ln the mysteries 10th ?
jfs, of pudding making, was overheard. , . ,
ih'.s "Yer Jes' takes some bread en"? nignes
iuco "But how much bread, Martha?" fore tf
-J "Oh. jes" what yer needs. Miss MIn. merlar
,lls eu den yer puts yo' milk on it"?
,r ,x "And how much milk, Martha?" sa.e, o
orth "Well, yer in us* use yer jedgment cembe
'bout dat. Miss MIn."
"But I haven't uny Judgment, Mar- . , .
thi? with n
pre'rom
"Well, dc Lord he'p yer, Miss Min, tng on
vlllv 'cnuse 1 can't."?Travel Magazine. acres
i his . ~,-1 K,
A Pointer. anC1 0i
"You can always tell an actor whose and St
season has not been prosperous," said lands (
.. Mr. Stormlngton Barnes. ,?T ...
> or ,in?_Vi W. Mi
said How t
|m. | "He won't talk with you five min- tract C
icon- i 11,03 without saying that the public panv,
tend doesn't appreciate art"?Washington j
is is Star.
r ro estate.
rail- You've Met Him. being
"How do you like your new neigh- %? . u
? lf bor?" mircn
feet i . Oh. lie's the kind of man that saves T-hc
tjKl( his longest story to tell wliilo we are separs
holding the frout door open for him
toco" survey
nan, \ *??pro
! P]ats 1
,. ? I Riuht on the Job. ?
- ana e:
had Indignant Citizen (to office boy)? rp,
ln n Your confounded paper had nn out- *hurn
txed rnK?ous attack on mo this morning, burg, ,
this nn<l~ Office Roy (briskly)? Yessir. ^ay Qj
not ITow many copies will you have? .j.
j (|j. To Borrow. Oi the
Kjoaj Grlinsey?What is the psychological in casl
that moment? Cholley?It Is when you get Qne
nor? a tip on n dead sure thing and do not '
happen to have the money to back it sale, a
up.?New Orleans World. t 8 > pi
? i! ? give a
rck, Modesty is only another name for
dad- 8e" knowledge.?Hare. premi
nary tion, c
and optior
ilays pers.
Inev Bruises, scratches, sores and hums
101 * that other things have failed to cure
will heal quickly and completely w) en
you use DoWitt's ( arbollzed Witch ^
. Hazel calve. It is especially good f r ^ove
!iOW*, piles Sold by Dr. P. H. Hunter's Messi
I Drug utore.
inova
Simon I Hook, a well-fcnowu
lighly respected citizen of
n county, died at his home In ,
)utch Fork Sunday morning at
clock. The news of Mr. Hook's
i will be recc;ved with sorrow
s many friends, especially in
igton, in Richland and in the
oi Columbia, where he has
a well-known figure for many
t. He was born in 1843 and
cached the age of 65.
. Hook was a gallant [Confedsoldier,
fighting valiantly for
rears in the service of the great
t Cause." Mr. Hook has been
health for many years and his
is the result of an attack of
nonia, from which he has been
ring for the past 10 days.
: was a member of the TwenSouth
Carolina regiment, secergeant
in Company H. He
/ounded and captured at the
i of Strasburc. t
x,, wivwi) lOUt.
. Hook was a ..-ccessful farmi
a large property holder in
tibia, having several store build>n
Main street. He is survived
ree sisters, Mrs. D. J. Griffith
lumbia, Mrs. Robert Senn of
gton, and Mrs. John Caugh>f
Lexington, and three brothlessrs.
George C. and Scott of
tgton and Joseph Hook of
iver.
s funeral services will be held
fternoon at 2 o'clock at Mt.
in church, Lexington county,
liles from Columbia. The pall's:
A. D. Shull, M. B. Buff, T.
>f. A. L. Hook, J. W. Shull
?. P. Roof. Messrs. S. M.
A. T. Roof, Daniel A. Shull,
Juff, R. T. Hook and Amanuel 1
til comrades of Mr. Hook in 1
mfederate service, are honortllbearers.
LLERKS SALE. ,.
i*'
A **
y of Lexington. jJ5?n"
e Smith, Michael E. Smith, A
ti B. Smith, Milledge P. Smith,
C. Smith, Calbraith B. Smith,
Martin, Delia Kirkland, ElizKirkland,
Kate Austin, Lillis
i, v/iaiu ouu, c-arrie urady,
yers, Plaintiffs, Partition.
Vs.
e Smith, Ella Jumper Smith,
Smith, Effie Smith, Calanth
, Alva Smith and Laura Smith,
Defendants,
bedience to the Decree of the
herein signed by Hon. S. W. G.
, Presiding Judge, and dated ""
4ov, 1908, I will sell to the
;t bidder at public outcry, bele
Summerland depot at Sumid,
S. C., the legal hours of
n Tuesday the 8th day of Der
1903:that
tract or parcel of land,
nprovements thereon, containe
hundred and sixty-two (162)
more or less, situate, lying
:ing in Lexington County and w
ate aforesaid, and bounded by
of M. A. L. Mitchell, H. S.
itchell, J. W, Mitchell, railway
>f the Southern Railway Cornlands
formerly of the estate of
S. Fox, lands of the Hartley
, said tract or parcel of land
formerly known as the Jeter
ell place!
;se lands will be sold in five
ite tracts, according to recent
r and division thereof, and the
-.herefor, which may be seen
camined at the office of Messrs
tond & Timmerman, at BatesS.
C., and in my hands on the
[ sale. | jj
us of Sale: One-half (1-2) L*
purchase money to be paid
n, the balance on a credit of ' \
:?r, at interest from date of y|
,t the rate of eight per cent
er annum, the purchaser to H
note and mortgage of the I
ses to secure the credit por- 9
>r all cash at the purchaser's II
ft. Purchasers to pay for pa- W
Samuel B. George,
Clerk of the Court.
gton, S. C. I
mbcr 12th 1908. I
s. Thurmond & Timmerman. I
Plaintiff's Attorneys. B