The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, April 02, 1909, Image 3
He :dquarters fc
Lime, Cement, Plaster, D<
Screen Sash and etc.
Mantels, Oral
VarnisSt, (jL.s
Serial of all ki
> .<13 C I" I i * *f i ? e"*?*. ?! *
v '4.1 cj 4 ic . <siw | ' e ' 11
R. J. Ho
637 . >road street, Augusta,
Write for price
of the last
DAME FA
FAS'
i Every department of oi
is bubbling over with tl
stylish wearing app
and
I
If you fail to se<
Stocks yon do Your
Whatever wrinkle
Whatever worth that f
give is here. Whate1
thorough knowledge
is here. We s
t,
Mb? m have
r ?
V
BATE E
. . , J The old fash
Presents. Leak ?cml
JKWKUIY. DIAMONDS. Hcart ? Kid,
STKKUNU SUA KIL I c.
WATOMKS. CI-DII.ASS, !?h??pf,rStpC
A IJT' < ?< >( )DS. j This is why
. v. , , i i Shoop's Hesto
All New ami absolutely
beaut it ill (Jixxis. ( 'nine rc^ to the cai
in whciit'Vi'i' you have the weak insid
an unity. It isnt so diffi
? R we *.nl\ lia.ulfe soi id to strengthen
.iii(.1 licn.i no <> >t> .? If no coil ,
. . or Kidneys, it
\ cnh sit to mm c n, sc tut ?u \niir
y>l<? t i) r 'i . i i \ - Iihm (tir ly. Each insic!
1? MM, Willi ? i.uar. jjn}, or jns,yj(
/tniee to I'lvnse Al>va\.s yl.ul to
> co voti at mi\cs L-n die
smel> taker.
SYLVAN BROS. !< 9 ling druggi
.lewclet's, Si'!\ ei-stiiII lis ami P( r':il ll''
( )|?tieians, restorative. Tt
('or. Main ami I la nipt ell St* and see! Impr
< OH MIMA, S. ('. follow. Sold t
!
?r Building Material.
:>ors, Sash, Blinds, Screen Doors.
tes, Tile, Paints,
?'?, Building Mands.
>
Our Material is the bes'.
rne & Co.,
G .
Long1 Distance Phone 473.
?s and catalogue.
bli^w'ngs
DECREE of
.SHION for
TER.
11* mammouth establishment
io seasons newest and most
tearal, for men. women
children.
5 these magnificent
sell a great Injustice,
ishion says is so, is here
abric and workmanship can
/er economy and that a
of the business can offer
;uit the most critical
aste.
the Pleasure o!
!lg You?
y Goods Co.
SURG, s. c, ^
lionecl way o{ Posing a Ar. lady reader of this pap<
t. or stimulating the will recieve on request, a clever "N
leys is all \vront'. Dr. ^r'P Coffee Strainer Coupon priv
.intcd out this error. '??? ^ ^ ^hoop. Raeine. Wi:
ii is silver plated, very pretty, an
his presbription?Dr. positively all dripping >f tea or co
rative is diiected entl- \ec' Doctor sen Is it with his ne
tree book on "1 Iealth Coffee" sin
lse ot the. ailrrvnt.-. ply to introduce this clever substitui
eor controlling nerves, for real coffee. Dr. Shoops healt
cull, says Dr.Shoop. b^'rA'fu!^ vs f^at popularil
'tea . ., brsi < -;qui ,c las
a weak :.i i .1 r< and . . s<\ on ! it-; /.u .lutcly 1;
one goes ai it correct- V \\ ,"r: s eo narhy, 1 ?
i ! ' " 11 1 " : 4'cnv<nier.ee. >
e on tan ha its < mt ol is, ,u ;> .;o minutes boilin
s nerve, VViie.i there t} ' ' niniitc savs Dr. Shoo
. ,t... .. . . at yot gr.iuer's for a pleasa
.. those ; -it- s . j)j,Bios,
Ihcse vital tsuth .re
str every win id t ? dis "Why does a woman always wa
contend Dr. Shoop's another woman to go shopping wi
ist it tor a few days, 1( 1'
oven-.cnt will promptly i;cts lhc o:her woman
>y Gutters Dmtt Store. n?ke the selections, and then tak
something .1st "
I Pirates of the Air f
They come like thieves In fe
the night, dropping hundreds
of feet from high In the sky,
catch themselves, circle once ^
or twice, then come at the owl
like a thunderbolt."
A quotation from the unusual and interesting story Jp
of decoying hawks, which is but one of the many j
splendidly illustrated articles which ap[>ear in the 1
big March issue of 1
RECREATION ,
This number is the first of a series of double I .
numbers at the regular price, and is the most su- fiC
pcrb issue of an outdoor magazine ever published. K
It contains magnificent full-page plates worthy of WW
framing, reproduced from photpgraphs of thrilling W
moments in outdoor recreation. I
Nowhere else will you find such helpful, entertain
ing articles illustrated exclusively by the most ex
pert photographers. RECREATION is famous I
from the fact that the men who write for its pages
have " Been There" arid can start you planning I
your outdoor campaign.
We want you to become acquainted with the K
magazine and all its helpfulness. I
BUY THE HARCI1 NUMBER AT ANY P
NEWSDEALER'S. IF HE CANNOT L
SUPPLY YOU, SEND US 25 CENTS
AND WE WILL SEND YOU A COPY ?
BY RETURN MAIL, ^
and, if at tl?<? same time, you will mention the name
and addiess of t!ic dealer \%ho cannot supply you
with the magazine, vc will send you the beautiful
RECREATION Calendar free.
Remember RECREATION is the only magazine
that will start you right and help you to make the
most of the outdoor season. Address
RECREATION. 24 West 39th St.. New York.,
SEABOARD
AIR LINE.
t Eastern time, clT-ctive .fat) !'?, 1909.
s these arrivals and departures, as
well as time and connect i< tisare given
its information and are nut guaranteed
NOTUII HOUND.
#;,S 'I
Lv Columbia 9.3"?p <?05 p 6.25a
\t Jaraden 10.80p 7.0?p (i.2lu
f Ar Hamlet 12 25a 9.1 Op K.45a
\r Raleigh 1225a 115(>a
Ar Portsmouth 7.30a 5 40p
Ar Richmond "7.1 S;i .5 3 >a 5.ofip
Ar Washington 10.2s i 8 50a 8 35p
Ar Baltimore H40i 9 57a 9.r>2p
Ar Philadelphia 1 53 p 12.isp U.51p
Ar New York I 30p 2 45p x3 5:$a
*N'o. 98, Florida Limited, dtily except
Sunday.
?*No84, Year-Round Limited, daily
No. OO, Florida Fast Mall, daily,
x Passengers can remain in sleeper
tint 11 7.00 a. m
L.' '(JA I, NO. W.
Lea vi- Columbia l.io p m.
A rt i ve Hamlet 7,.'lup. m
SOI' 1 11 nOl'NL).
*99 **!?l *?*4H *v
ulumhia 7 0"?a 10.2.71 II 4op
A r S:? vannuh 9 7Ula 1 OUp 2.45p
\ r Jacksonville 1 I">p 4 50p 7.ir>a ^
0 l ampa G.tiOa G.HOa 0 00 p I??\
Ar -A. Augustine 2.25p lu 40p 11.00a *
vrl'.tlm lieacb I O^i 7.50a 7.55p
'At Miami 15 20a 10.50a 10.25p
. Ar Knigh's Key 7 00a 2 20p
\ r l iubana 4 H0p
* *N >. 00, Floiida limited, daily exit
'pi Monday.
** n'??. SI, "Year-R und Limited, daily
t 43. Florid i Fast Mail, daily.
LOCAL NO. <>3
Leave Columbia t*.n0 a. m.
Arrive Savannah 11.Ho a. m
Seaboard Florida Limned trains 98 -- -
and 99, exclusively I'liilman '.(..ipinent,
consisting ol drawing room
?ie> t is, eompartment .sleepers, cltlb '"I"' I
car. dinir.tr ear and nbs'rvat.inii car
runs solid to st Anunstine, through
.leei Tsi': ALami, I'alm ."tacit and
Ivii'.^lits Key d' ck,
Year-Hound Limited. O and S4
sift pt r New York to l'ampo. Washington
t< Columbia. dinintr ear New
York and Kicnmond, Hamlet to Jacks.inv'
jc, i.hroupli c< aches Washington
r in JaeksunviHe. i
F.i.'ido Fast Mail. Nos ."??' and 415.
..M. r New York and Jacksonville
1 i i ca !'.lelnnond and hamlet. ?
' lit i;j, i c icli. s Wa li.nclo.. and
J c.s nville. Wili
1 . ! :titer information and Foil- 1*J.
m-r. :c . Tv.ti i .ns write jas. s. Ktch ho5,
ii i, r. I' A . i olumbia, S. < .
Teil Some Sick One u"h
It Is Free If It Fails. Soli
Wilt yon do r.n not of Uiuniiniiy "
Will you tell sonio sick frieiK 1 <>i this, iny
rcnavrkiitil" oiti-r;
v 1.11 !.: i.i f>. tin ; \ ou 1 :v.?t mi. 1 of a
in. >lii ue-o > < rtuin i ;iit . - i i!;.-r . -:ij to
tli-- n k. it i- .ut !> .tii-l iiiKoniutiuiiivliy
| free if it (ails."
Ati'l you. no iloul.t. air- a>ly know of l>r.
Slioop < lti torntiv. . I ii.- popularity.
Kt.r JOy?vr? . has l>een tin >tnnilar.l r.-m
'1y for Stoinai It. Kalney u:.it ll-ait all melius
every \\ ln-ro In America.
Win-it tlio ''i11 -i 1 ' or controlling n-rws of
the-;., x ital organs 1-gin to t'ni t i- l> whoop's
lh-t- ; tiv- that I-..-III.. Vi> vi- <1 '. str.-i g- I, nl
thiiiiil. it ml l?:i.i ;lit these mix.-. .ait organs i- i.
back to health again. '' '
lilouoti' tli-- Sti-tuiic- . i - stimulate * '
the Heart or Khltu-ys for that Is all wro Hat
0 Dr. 81 p's? Ueatoratlve g< - d el to the K
came of thvao ailment.. tin i ling, faltering,
lioi?|i-or eontn i-ig tu-rvi - A.- I is-r in lies thu "jV
^ keynote to my MMvi's-k. 1
\\ in n these nerves are nftn: i mml well ami ?i
.1 strong, tin :i liuii is li e ci in 1 ! ui. such
r Mt-kin ?S.
Ttiine It 1-k n v nt sit'.-f.K limi that 1 atn
yy the only offering I .
tick. "Tnko my prescription r I . ?tiny# ninl
1- II -it 1 to ll< 1|> J I"., lilt- t l.l.l \. 14
. mine?not yours." p
lc 'J In ii ir/iyslniilif the sii l; /"/. any
h chance on any other mcdicincy icho/ie 1find
V via/, < / dare not I 'i' k it just us / (In by I ...;?i
."t, this i maI'lidb/i (i/l'ri'l j
lal-oli leal.' uti' V nn -in lihat CtW
I'- rem. v i-. <o\ - .. I \ t ? : I'lii tital ' No q.
> la Ip. ' o ] \ ' ; ia i . j one
:* . 1. t-> i.'t . j - .Ik j plai
(0 , 1 I -' I > I'l.r -I I' a la 1 r
iii iMtoi? Im-itiw a i < xi ; ini'i !"i.it(,.-i this
1'. haps a v.ml or tun ii i t- v 1 -ir c.rt/.
p ' t i> - i.Tit ' ?. i . II I ' -It" m>. - x y
' i l -1 t - ? . I... t' at I . ii'l: l ' >r Kai
nl ; onal a<l , Inn. My It-: ff< rt Is SUTely *xa;
, winiIi ur - ii r t. tCSt
So li t i - ml i i.n oriU-r 1.1 on . Take j "
I the ines-ngo to vi: -irk in nl.
A I . .-tit 1 Will I tl- I I -1 - ' :1\ . j Sll f
^ 1 In- It iv. ..ii - ?n?! in- !' * 'Irtig- . .
V gi-t to xv I.. a i x oil t all i >11 v.-i i s--1111X go ft. I the *) , 1 -T't
fnj " But first, n-k mo for the order, for all drug, j
I gists ar no! - . to giVi I t ! |
s.i xt rit>- ii.i* lioxx an.I save n 1 >1- in ? He. 1
I memh.T that tomorrow nevi come# Aililroit
10 j Dr.sl.-H i- Box 11. Wit old
es Which Book Shall I Bctd You"
No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. 11. Vonion
So. 2 On tli-Heart No. ' or M.n
No. it On thu l alii. ) h.- aunl.h. iima:'?a. ?,u
his
You ?re Paying Uv Armour's Fertilizers^
How cao that be II you don't buy them?
This way: "**
Anything you absolutely need, you pay lor. whether you c?tSt or not.
Io order to secure the mn:.it::t:r. yield from your land you tnuat have a well balanced
mi t hanlcally perfec t ( : tilirc;. t utaining exactly the guMOtlties o( plant lood
required by your crop unci so i lc that i. will not give these up all at one time, but
continuously through the growiug t>easoo. That's AKMOUK'b. . rvsetpaeiawutf *?* <
We have numerous testimonials staling that the users of o?r goods have mad* I
frorj 1-4 to 1-3 more colton per acre thao with any others ?like this for Instance: I
i "I have used other brands on the seme aoil and have tnsde KOOR HAI.K8 TO I
| TUE PLOW MOltE when 1 u?cJ Arniuur'i Brssdr " J 1 C1UJU. UucUiNii. (h. I
I Do you nood that oxtro four bales to the plow? . *v>v5Vfc: J
[i Then you neeo Mrmour t r#miuor*-atia pay lor 10cm i( you aoti't use them. Ml
i' In tact that's the very reason why you do pay for tbeui If you u;e them, tbey pay fl
! for themselves aoJ leave a handsome profit over. |j
sold Everywhere
How to Increase the Yield of Fruit
Increased fruit crops arc more often die result of good manage
merit than of good luck. Fruit trees and fruit plants need a liberal
supply of
Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers
The trer.s absorb plant foods?that is, nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and ) ut.'sl from the soil just the same as any other crop. F.xperience
ha.-, shown this over and over again. This truth has become so
well 11.C'/gni/t <1 that " return to the land what the tree removes if you
would expect the best results'" has become an axiom with the best
growers.
Apple, pear, peach, orange and other fruit trees soon respond to
careful fertilization, but be sure to use the best fertilizers.
*' I made a test with other companies' fertilizers," says Mr. H. O.
Lowrv, of Manatee County, Fla., "and yours proved to be the best.
The yield where 1 used Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer, was just twice as
much a> where the other two companies' fertilizer was used."
Hundreds of users say Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers are cheapest
because of their good qualities?give better satisfaction and quicker
results.
Many facts of great interest and value to fruit growers are pub
lished in the new 190P Farmers' Year liook, a copy of which will he
sent free on application to any of our sales offices.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
Salts Offices MnaM^*^gaDn|
, , . ' Sales Offices
Richmond, \ a
Norfolk, Va. VrtlhI " > I*?? Dudiam, N. C.
Columbia, S. C. MMjHjfl Lili'l >ll!lill Sumorc^Md
Atlanta. Ga. ^HTciicmk.;! Columbus,Ga.
Savannah. Ga. gKHgv Montgomery, Ala.
Memphis, Tenn. iff" - -aLtfiniM Shreveport, La.
or Everything: Good to Hat
' Fresh and Up=to4)ate, go to
iobloss
BATESBURu, S. C.
IF GUIQNARD BRICK WORK5.
The b<?st brick 011 the market.
Orders filled with dispatch.
COLUMBIA, ? S, C
e Jones, Frost J. P. Matthews Cashier.
Seibels Vlce-Prest. W. M. Oil bes, Jr. Asst. Cashie
Taylor 2nd Vice-Prest.
THE PALMETTO NATIONAL BANK
of Columbia, S. C
.ed States Government, State of South Carolina, County of Richlau
and City Depository.
\P1TAL $250,000.00 ASSfcTS $l.i)8J,7S?.23
cits Accounts o'i Banks, Firms, Corporations and Individuals for elth
Commercial or Sa\ing.> Accounts
STATEMENT
Condens d)
OF I llti CONDITION OF
Tie Palmetto Niiiaiial Bank (it Golulia. S. C.
May 141 h. iv>t)rt.
Ri:shi'kHKs. 1.1 \ niu i ! k>.
OS _ ,v V.V '.v ' i.'. Cat , al >Tn. u
; li,,n(?a ;ilW.4IHJ.il" ~ ' " ' ' ' '' " 1
Bonds. SecuiitU's etc tl a=.<l
king llirtiM*. V hiii, Ct? UI.H..M r,7.:(H)
urnitvire :tn>i l-'ixi iiff- ,. . . >\ . i,- H!,i j? .
>, anil I '?? ir- . . ;l , |?,
??^and t > " s.is 41:.,,<15
iror
*2 < <? ;-> ' .11
[heumatic poisons ore quickly R??d tfc? P?i" <? ' * the b
surely driven cr b- ^ inic 13in Ih >.cts. I hen 3
i Dr. Shoi Rheumatic Rem- , mr doctor if there i:> a better o:
?liquit t Pai means congest o .. blood pre
jop s booklet on Rhc u . ( somewhere. D? Shoop's Pi
,nly and interestingly tells pi- liow
i is done, ti some sufferer of this ratn Tablet che . cad pains, \
>k, or bettci . write hoo . an'v pains, pain anpwhere. 1
'sampl ' ' ' <m' ,i; ! Jf! 20 for 2FiV- Sold
1 with 1): Si. -r 1 an.ersDrug Store.
fcrer a p'c issnt
ig Store.
' er shop there cami
Pa what is a e A maiden, modsst and prim,
school?" : 'h< pnteda leg of lamb, it seem
A ma.i who I as been married A l s_>she asked for a limb,
ne than two v . es Chicago Ne
wife" De!ioit ine i u'h>.
H .
jS Hft'ctphlignthropUt and Wall Llkad,
j5? Capaalglly by Batman.
g Among the saloon passenger? arE
riving in Boston recently in the
Ng Reamer San Jose, from Port Ujbwhi,
jj? Costa Rica, was Alonzo Adams, owner
?5 of Swan Island, and who la known
j throughout Central America as the
f| king of Swan Island. HW 4om*in
\ is a fertile island situated in the CVr-, *
l ibbean Sea, upon which he baa a
I beautiful residence and numerona
J houses for his laborers. He raises
? fruit and cocoanuts and employs sevn
erai hundred men. Mr. Adams Is a
I philanthropist, and has assisted not *
I only the inhabitants of several of the v
' friends of the Caribbean, but is or
especial help to mariners. Knowing
the value of a light to guide the vessels
running through the Caribbean on
their way from New York and Boston
to Port Union and other points, be
built and maintains a light on the island,
which can be seen for many
miles, and rays of which warn the
captains of steamers not to approach
too close to the shallow waters in th<>
vicinity. Mr. Adams is sixty-live
f years old and is u native of Easliwirt.
lie keeps informed of what is
transpiring in the world by the papk
ers brought to him by passing steumers.?Philadelphia
Press?
The Ultra Microscope.
The ultra microscope is a rcceut device
of science. By its aid it is expected
that many mlcro-orgaui sins
which hitherto defied observation will
bo detected. As the classification ul
microbes has advanced, biologists
have inclined to the conclusion that
in.my luuHi j..-uii remain unKmiwn, too
small to be perceived with any instrument
hitherto in use.
Tho new apparatus Is the invention
o? two Frenchmen, Cotton and Montou.
It involves no change in the existing
arrangement of lenses. It is
the system of lighting that is revolutionized.
The ray is used at right
angles to the axis of the instrument,
instead of coinciding with it. Thus
the light sweeps across the objective
parallel with its plane.
By tills means it-is said that many
particles so small that they have defied
detection under the most power fttl
glasses become visible as brilliant
points. It is a new world, enthusiastic
microscopists say. that is opened
to scientific study.
Italians Like Picture Shows.
Milan, the center of Italy for the
moving picture machine trade, has already
about. 40 such theaters. Every
available ball is being turned into a
moving picture show, while nearly
every seiond and third-rate theater
and "cafe cliantant" finishes the evening's
entertainment with t few cinematograph
pictures. Durtag the dun
summer months even the larger theaters
are used.
Door For Great Occasions.
Many old houses In (fnullauri have
a special door which is Mtvcr openeu
save on special o*c*4ous?when
there is a marriage or a death in the
family. The bride aari bridegroom
enter by tills door and it is then nailed
or barred up until a death occurs,
when it is opened, and the body is
muu\fu i>> i ins tfxii.
Childr mi's Playgrounds Increasing.
The number of children's playgrounds
is increasing rapidly in many
cities. Recent statistics covering 2.
cities l>etween 25,000 and 300,000 population
show there has been in two
years an increase of 94 per cent iu
' school playgrounds, and u total increase
of all kinds of playgrounds ot
54 per cent in that period.
'Bunny" Plentiful in Australia.
To keep the plague of rabbits from
destroying the pastoral industries ot
Australia 10,152 miles of public and
private rabbit-netted fences have been
erected at a cost of $4,000,00o. Queens
land alone spends $400,000 a year in
erecting and maintaining fences to
keep out "bunny."
r
Human Hair Crop Profitable.
The human hair crop is a profitable
aiul expensive industry. Five tons of
it are annually imported by the mer^
chants of I>ondon. The center of the
trade is Paris, where 200.00O pounds
are harvested annually, with a valuaer
tion of $4,000,000.
Ribbon Manufacture Increasing.
The production of ribbons at St.
Etlenne amounted in 190C to $19,000,000,
being an increase of $3,000,000
over the previous year. KxiHututiou
was somewhat over $6,000,0t?>\ or an
ncrease ol $2.000.(mK> as compared
with 1905.
Children Praying About Dying.
A British scientist has spoken
against children praying about dying
while they are asleep. It is a greni
,, mistake, lie said, to let children think
of sudden death.
Chicagoans Spend $300,000 for Shines.
hmr%i It is estimated that people in Chicago
spend $300,000 a year in keeping
rv their shoos polished. Of this amount
profits are said to be $100,000.
isk
ne Kipling's School.
' ! Rudyard Kipling said to me once In
SS- ctinvi rsing 011 the subject of an ex|nj^
change of ideas. "Why. nil 1 ever knew
; somebody told nie."
$365,000 to Receive The Czar.
1 ' England had to pay $305,000 to have
by Czar Nicholas visit I?ndon in 1844.
Of this $60,000 was spent in redecorating
Buckingham palace.
Don't cry. little girl."
"I will cry."
ed, I f All right."
"No, I won't cry, eitl er!"? IMrws
mingham Age-Herald.