The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, April 23, 1909, Image 2
BATESBURQ ADVOCATI
A TrI-County Paper
N. ROGERS BAYLY bD. AND PRO
BATbSBU <Ci, S C.
PUBLISHED BVERY FRIDAY
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION
One Year $!.<
Six Months SOcem
No three months subscriptions take
Entered at the P: O., at Batesbur
S, C.| as second-class matte
Feb. 14, 1901.
All Copy sent In must be wrlttc
en one side only.
When cliaofiaf address aiwaj
Ifve old post office otherwise chant
will not be made.
Advertising Rates
One Inch One Year $5.(1
Ooe Inch Six Months _-$3.<
One Inch Three Months $2(1
First page double the above amount
Local lusertions 25cts per inch. Firi
Pago Readers lOcts per line Reat
era to take run of pap^r Sets p?
line.
FRIDAY, April 23. 1909.
Don't forget the Music Festiv.
at Columbia. Automobile race
are worth seeing too.
The price of cotton at present
making the farmers feel good ar
puts money into circulation.
Since some news has come to o
ears in reference to the coming mu
icipal election we deem it in ord
and for the good of our town ai
community to ally ourselves wi
the best side and produce our r<
sons with a view to influencing ot
ers, if needs be. We are glad
competition believing it to be co
ducive of higher aims and attai
ment on the part of the candidal
and a means of developing the po\
er of a wise choice in the votes,
so happens that the candidates f<
mayor have been tried and are wil
ing to be tried again and we pr<
sume that both are willing to 1<
their past administrations be use
a* a mean, of / ;ii ; hc:- romp-:
five fit'iK-.. Ho v i \ry n:
feelabitr , f 1 a; gel; inim
o<l of si?i-g thr Moth m?
are progressive in tneir purposes a
regard to road building and strec
improvement but Mayor Bates show
ed superior ability in the be
ginning by securing a man like chie
of police, Darby, and an improve
road machine to accomplish his pui
pose in this line. What have w
seen as a result? A steady, contii
uous, economic sensible improvi
ment T*Jr?
v ** v* n. uuuv a^adiilUUltilll
or wasted and the work continue
Our electric light system has bet
improved and other needed impl
ments have been added to the towi
property. Our present mayor h?
shown himself more capable in roui
ding up law breakers and in execi
tion. We miss from our streets tfc
faces of many whom we had th
strongest reason to believe wei
nothing more nor less than walkin
blind tigers. And some very ques
tionable dives that we had in tow
are no longer in existence. Vagrar
cy is a thing of the past and upo
the whole our town is as well gov
erned as any municipality in th
state and superior to the average.
THE CHAUTAUQUA.
THE CBAUTAUOUA HERE THE LAT
TEE PART OF JURE WILL BE
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
Johnston is to have a Chautau
qua the coming June. This is glac
news to the people of this prosper
ous and growing city, who place th<
things that minister to the social
mental and moral phase of our com
munity life above the selfish greec
ot mere commercialism. For this
splendid enterprise we are indebtec
to the public-spirited citizens whe
have taken the initiated snd secured
the interesting and attractive program.
It is now the duty of the intelligent
citizenship of this city and
community, who justly appreciate
the fact that there are some things
in life better than mere dollars and
miii imi t i - win ii ?mmm
2 cents, things which tend to elevate
and uplift, to move without delay to
^ the support of this 'movement,
p We must co-operate with the executive
committee and let us do it
? unselfishly and ungrudgingly. A
_ Chautauqua enterprise is not a money-making
scheme; it should not be
W dragged to the low and sordid plane
of commercialism. Of course, we
want to break even and we can do it
by a small investment that not only
r' brings present profit but will yield
? an annual compound interest in a
>n higher, nobler and more intelligent
Tuof f
Viw*?ivuaui^/, UOI IU Ilicilliuil a lew
'? of the good things: !
>e There is the Alkahest Band and
- Orchestra, a select combination of
artists and soloists, which makes the
10 finest Chautauqua musical attractijn
JJ ever offered in the South. It is com8.
posed of ten people and was specially
organized for this class of enjr
gagements. It is equipped with
brass instruments for street concerts
and full orchestra for stage music.
_ It has been engaged for the week.
Then, there is the Ottcrbein Male
* Quartet, one of the finest quartet ag:S
gregations ever brought South,
which has also been engaged for the
entire Chautauqua. Then, there is
is the inimitable Bob Taylor, who
^ stands in a class all to himself and
who needs no words of comment
for everybody knows him.
Dr. Sears, one of the most popur
ular and successful lecturers on the
in- platform has been engaged for two
|er lectures and Sid Landon who stands ]
without a superior, if indeed he has
a rival, as an impersonator, has been
secured for two entertainments.
Then, there is Walden, the ma:h
gician, and the information comes
of from those who know that he is the
n_ greatest master of the magic art on
the lyceum stage.
es
?- THE LADY IN THE AUTO
It -
3r Miss Mary King, equipped for an
automobile riilo, stood at a front
winilitu; utnlti.1 ?
nmuiifi. oue was a country
2- girl with the glow of health on her
checks who had come 10 the city the
day before and stopped In one of a ;
Q '
row of stone front houses, but she
s that family. She had never ridden 1 (
in an automobile. Tom was to call i
for her at 10 o'clock and at 10:30 he I ]
r- had not arrived. Mary was growing i
impatient. 1
Suddenly a beautiful machine turn- (
:f ed a corner, came up the street and i
^ stopped in front of the house. In it
was Cousin Tom?who else could it
r- be??a handsome young fellow, who
got out and was about to mount the
re
steps when he looked up at the nuui1
her above the door, then turned to
the next house. Mary, naturally ase~
sunning that he was making a misly
take, rushed to the door to call him. i
Too late; he had disappeared.
S" No matter. He would discover his i
;n mistake and return. She would wait ]
fov him on the stoop. She stood ]
e~ there a few minutes admiring the <
IS beautiful spick and span dark green i
machine with its polished bruss t
*s mountings. It looked so pretty that t
\- I she thought she would go down to |
i it. When she got there a step in- l
j to it was so easy and the cushioned f
te scat so tempting that she got in and 1
| sat down. ?
ie | Now. the gentleman who had gone p
e in next door was not Cousin Tom at 1
,.11 !?.? " "
, ..... ..in nui i y craven, one or those
& j graceless scamps who was not likely t
1 to throw an adventure over his ?
shoulder. From the window of his r
n club?he had called to replenish his a
l_ cigar case?he was surprised to see d
a pretty girl sitting in his machine s
n with as much composure as if she ?
r_ owned it. He was going for a spin
and wished she would stay there.
e On seeing hint approach the lady
smiled, put out her hand and said:
"Why, Cousin Tom, what has inane e
you so late?" i
"J.ate?" 1;
"Yes. And why did you go into g
36? I wrote you to come to 38." c
"Well, now! Upon my word. Sixes a
and eights are much alike. Hut this ^
is no way for cousins to greet one e
another." And the rascal bent for- e
ward and kissed her through her n
veil. Then he took his seat beside t
his newly found cousin. d
Now commenced a sparring on the a
, part of the cousinless Mr. Craven to | s
* prevent detection. He skillfully s
- avoided committing himself on any- ' ti
g thing till he had learned something t<
al>out it from the lady. He gathered n
* that he was expected to take her to ti
" his father's residence in the suburbs, w
1 It so happened that his own father
5 lived in the suburbs, and his mother u
and sisters and himself as well. He C(
, turned his course homeward. ,j
> Just before luncheon Mis. Craven
| and her daughters were sitting on the f,
; front piazza, engaged at reading and |;j
'; needlework, when up the roadway to n
the house came Harry In his auto, a flt
1 young lady beside him. oc
."JBlaaa xoeJ" itald Ali<Jb Craven
All the news of three counties In v.
the Advocate. iu
T ^ THE I
$150.00
Not Often
a Bargain
Like This.
An upright Piano in
nice condition case; retin
ished; looks like new
Ebonixcd cafes; therefore
will go with any
style furniture.
If you want this bargain
Wpl IT! TODAY.
Chas. M. Stieff
Manufacturer of the
Artistic Stieff Sliaw a d
Stieff aclfph er Pianos
Southern Ware room:
5 \\ . Trade St.
Charlotte N. C.
C. U. WILMOTH |
Manager.
Mention this paper.
"Here conie.i .n..> sunie one
and I look a fright."
"Good gracious!" exclaimed Mrs
Craven. "And we've nothing bin
scraps from yesterday's dinner foi
lunch."
"Mother," cried Harry as he rounded
the machine ui> to the porch
"you've forced ine to make a guy ol
myself by not keeping nie posted
Here's Cousin Mary come to visit us,
and if it hadn't been tHat she's staving
next door to the club i would
have missed her entirely."
lid the same with the others. She
ivas appalled at the coldness of her
reception and whs wondering what
to do next when Harry tipped his
favorite sister the wink and suggested
that their cousin he taken upstairs
"to brush off the dust."
While they were going Harry made
a confession to his mother. After a
sound rating she agreed with him
that the poor girl must be extricated
from her harrowing position.
When Mary reappeared she was
made heartily welcome. That afternoon
llarry went about telling all
their friends that a cousin was visit
inj.' them and arranged for a series
Df entertainments. He kept Mary
much of the time out with him in
bis automobile and devoted himself
ixelusively to her. l$ut whenever his
mother proposed to bring the comedy
.0 a close he put her off. it was not
ill he saw a notice in the newspapers
of the disappearance of Mar\
King and the terrible anxiety of her
amity and friends that he came to
lis senses and begged his mot;ur to
irealc tlio matter to the kidnaped
;irl and beg her to be merciful to
itm.
Now all this was accomplished and
he matter bushed up never got out.
>ealed lips for once prevented the
enorters from getting at the truth,
ind Harry finally atoned for bis inliscretion
by making the girl he bad
plrited away a model husband.?
iilvia Lewis Baldwin.
ORIGIN OF A FORTUNE.
I am of the third generation since
normous wealth came Into our famly.
How that wealth was acquired
las not been definitely known. My
;randfather when twenty-five years
dd was a captain in the American
rmy that conquered a peace with
lexico. As soon as the war was eudd
he resigned his commission and
ngaged in mining, becoming imaensely
rich. His fortune was left
o my father and at my father's
eath to me when I should come of
ge. My father left a letter for me,
nniiiy iijui l wouia nna in a certain
ecret place information that 1 was
i transmit to my successors. I am
jday twenty-one anil 'nave secured
document containing the informalon.
This is a copy. The original
as written by my grandfather:
"After the battle of Cerro Gordo 1
cut over the field to give aid and
unfurl to the wounded. Among
lorn J found a young Mexican, or,
it her, Aztec, who was in a fright-J
!i condition. He looked up at me
t i fully with his mild Aztec eyes,
minding me of pictures I had seen j
' the emperor of Montezuma. I call- ]
I some men with a stretcher and
id tilm removed to a field hospital, ;
here ho received attention. Then |
secured his removal to a permanent '
ispltal, where he lingered for I
vhlle an?) died. Ileforu his death
3ATESBURU ACVOCATE.
Columbia Qt
C Musical
i i
festival
*J/iursdaij and < dr/dai/, ^dton\
2-23.
* -ff/ree Concerts* ?
g>jfrrtal 2la|lroab ISatm.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
COLUMBIA AUTO HACKS WKDNKSDA V, Al'KIL 2 1
TARENTELLA (SKH.MA N
COLUMBIA KESTI VAL BA LL, TI1 C US I )A V, A l'KIL 2:
BASE BALK CHAKLES'D >N V. S. C< H.l'MBI A.
THE WORLD S FAMOUS VOCALISTS AND SOLOIST:
AND RO VAL DRESDEN FlllLllA RMON IC ORC11 ESTR/
FIRST TOUR IN AMERICA. (>o MUSICIANS, NOT IN
CLUDINO SIX SOLOISTS. - -- -- -- -- -The
Artists
MMK. JOMKLIJ ? Prima Donna Soprano from Man
I liattan ()pera I louse.
KKKDKK1CK. 11 A ST I X< J JS--baritone.
MMK. LAN(iKNI)(.)KFK~M(iz/.o Soprano From Metro
politan < >pera 1 louse.
KUAN KLIN LAWS! )N?Tenor.
(iran*I Adult t'hnfus nf 2<>o Voices, I )ireet ion of Pro
(leo. S. Ivit.t redj^e. Special ('hildrens' Choir of :i<>
Voices, Direction of Prof. \V. <L Pterinoehlen.
Special Keservation for Season Tickets < > 111 \* open
Thursday, April l,and will continue for several days.
Price of Season Tickets.
r l?o.\ Seal s, sr> a in 1 s?i; ( hvliesi ra. So; 1 '>a loo11 \ , x.\ S
S:5; < Jallery, $2.
Mail < )nlers filled in order received. Local check
must he drawn, with exchange, v>ayal>le to F. L. liK<)\V>
Phone :J09.
io tout iiie iu?\ in* "Was me last 1111* | .,.\vrM5; w<*ie !.?..?- mviii" ?
? ...! ......??..... . . " f
. i ?as sure tlierc was nothing more
i Lhttt.' Suou after he died. | roinifl the floor of the house, whk
I "I did not examine the locket till j j had taken un and locked ?n
peace nail ueen declared. Then 1 premises.
opened it and took out a small piece "in or ler to account for my wcalt
of prepared skin, on which was i purchased a wornout Mexican niin
written something in the ancient and gave out that I was taking ou
Azter. With it was some writing in gold in fabulous quantities. I ha
t Spanish 011 paper, which proved to m.inj offers for this mine, hut de
be a translation of the Aztoc I dined them nil. Finally, when l n<
i kne w enough Spanish to decipher it. longer needed it as a blind, I an
! It was dated 13th of August, 1 >? 1, notiliced ih.it the vein had given ou
and read: and reused to work it.
" Our city is about to fall into tl:e "Through my life I have kept tlti
hands of the Spaniards. !. (luntentot- * ret and have arranged that i
/.in. or-) havi buried what is t :t hall * he revealed till a gianikoi
of our tie; are under the uorlhv.est cone into the property, lint, as m:
corner of the Toocalli.' only son not yet married, litis pa
"On the margin were a number of per i; not likeiy to he read by litt
not! sue?osr.lvely laid down intend- man i\> for some time to come."?
od to fix the spot after the Teoralll I.awreme Foster Church,
had hie a torn down by the conquer- Making Macmu;...
ors, th> last naming a house beside Macaroni, \u rmicclli, stelletto am
the cathedral which partly <c> i;j i s other pasU foo.h urigin.il!> made it
:!.< ,i . . mi whhh tin Tcue. Ili, ot .hi uiumoac m d ttoin kinds ol
pyran supporting the saeriJi. ial wheat winch contain a goodly pet
utt n. : luerh rested. ci'iit ol gluten. i iie hour ohluini1
City ( s . !? x:co t' ll j;i from these h ; ,ds Ol wheal, when
to the . t. she hp. .i i V li.'\ mixed with w ater, f h in a pccttliat
tortured Uuateiuotzin to force hi:a to dough. In AmerU i the mixing If
tell what he had done v. i i> done by modern machinery and thii
treasure, but did not x:t< < < < ||( re operation is followed by thai of tne
was what purported to be his i coid, chnolcnl knoadlng which results in
handed down through mor< I an producing a firm. hard pa te. I hi
three i . tries. 11 t w. 1,.. i t.ot ,lo,,r is dumped into the mixing vatsany
of t faniilv dug it up and used "l(> sacKfill and inn water by th*
i, > : In.nbnf/..I K.
... ... ?.ti <iic(i Willi UK' ? stirring ?*
last of the lino, who luvc me tta< t,on? bv meana ?r revolving machln
cry in these vats 1 Inn tho dough is
... , ... , , . ... rolled upon a flat surface by a large
I found the house mentionou in , ;
,. . iii ,i stone or ron weight, which, like the
the in e of iceord. which was notli,
i i i i mixing machinery, rovoiv. I he
lug Init a dlllgv hovel It happenc
, , , kneading operation i? .uir* about a
thul ' army had not been ! id to qnar|or of an hour*8 time Bxper[
' " " ' " 1 I'-' enciil Italians are. in tmnv factories
?,ven ' a11 ,hat waa (l' M> In charge of all the processes.
pay w.is more than the was T,)js flrm haM (.asU, f|.om fh(
worth, and I boi. lit i. I. aid n< kne-ailer Is rrmov?'d to double cylln
require much time lui the l.ituily ?> (|OJ. pj.pSS(,j. jM which It is forced
cupvlng it to move, to: the> ha. downward through copper dies On
nothing. As soon as they had gone p|zo of tliese dies depend the si/<
1 bought a pick aid bho\el and tl.e Iin(j shape of the finished product
same niglu wont to work. Hut Vermicelli comes from the pr? In
the doeumont said the treasure was mere strings or shreds. Sum* tin;
under a corner of the saerUicial pyra the strips of macaroni are five- i\
mi*.. At any rate, I found a hard job | ,im Vermicelli niav be h iv
being obliged to remove a mass of or cictit inches in length Aft
loose stone. 1 worked for weeks jn<? from the presses tho 'trip . r
without finding anything and \\. placed on rneWs nr.d ti
?ll< I * I
about to give it up when my pick away to the drying room?
struck metal. 1 removed the stones fancy shapes aro dried and < 1 up
partly covering it and pulled up a on trays. Mechanical fan. in
gold god. all drying oporations. Tk fore curing
"From this time forward I worked the strips of macaroni an ornetlmes
with encouragement and soon came placed beneath blanket t . moisten
upon other articles. My work was them This keep* tie in fouii subsenecessarlly
slow, as I was obliged to qu?-ritly cracking in tin- curing room,
remove the stones and earth I had There is a stead;, m , , in the
excavated piecemeal. Finally 1 came demand for nun n the Fnlted
...... immense mass of (old and Waif" Thl loo. not como
jewelry that daring three centurlen wi'"'1' <"> ? em. (he foreigner..
11,a,l almost heron* welded togther. '?"/"
! "How I tot this treasure out anil . o ,. ""I wl.i.li l.ns
1. Without being dlscov- universal a Italian, for
ercd would require a great many oenfr..- t her. are fac...
, evtra .r/.i.i toiic in '! I ii 'ct Hates using in
pages to tell. I melted the gold as . , .
' , t . . i i.a ti.ic farm n' ' "ltood of fiftv barrels of
fast as I took it out, and In tins toim
.1 I . ritav,.t The n' lr n ?,ri manufacture of
it was not h?r?l to dispose of , ^ f ^} ||ro(]oMji>
I
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Improved
Town Lots. | Farm l^ands.
I Three elegant ^iirms within
f^yio ynpck linnco tour miles of Hates burg,
nice IlOUbC Well watered. Ill a good
nnrl Irvf- 1 1 onvoo state of cultivation. A
cruu. njb 1 clLI co " splendid water power can be
e developed on one.
| itatesbarg I OF Tract No. 1 contains 33 acres and
I sale or will trader^ib!takk.iR?^
I for farm land. ! Tract No. 3 contains 125 acres and
comfortable house.
Terms ot' sale One-Fourth
f j n CASH, balance on time se1
rompt Service. cured by i..??rt^vofpreinises.
With us it is a quick sale and a cheap price.
It you want to buy, let us know what you want,
I we'll get it.
! If you want to sell, see us, we'll sell it.
J Batesburg Real Estate Co.
J W. J. AlcCARTHA, Manager
GEO BELL TIMMERMAN, Attorney.
ttatesburg, S. C,
" ^ ^
it Hoosier Pumps. ^
~t Pumps, Jh |
Pupps'
- p> ^jr Pumps. ^
Ji Q .. Q Q P ?
U'"""""' U"""- IT
' ^ 4(1
4.4 4 4 M- 4 4 -4 4 4 -4 4 4 & *?
- ... . 0
<
pour Fertilizers! i
t % %
'ij?
v We are no .v ready to make shipment of all grades of Manu- X
t^53 factured Fertilizers. The proper Fertilizers for every Crop. ?$C
1 Ask for ^
g{ PALMETTO STATE BRANDS|
||y X<
^ Full line of Kainit, Muriate of Potash and Nitrate of Soda. CjJ
Ammoniated Fertilizers, manufactured from Blood and Tankage Sjkjj
and Cotton Seed Meal. JC
I 0 IU RL ANIMAL COW; MEAL FOR SALE. Jj|
1 7K
Pric s ; ;;d t. t ins right. Send us your orders.
1 Palmetto Fertilizer Co.i
^ IREDRI.I. JONl-S, JR.. Manager, p
Ninth Floor Skyscraper, Columbia, -S.'C. p
The Work Touchstone. vt>ar 0Ti^w mm _ ?mnu num.
Ai.ro,? of the question of the tm- ,)prs ()f hanlwooil hunbt>1. agains(
cmpl v. the following statement ,2g.OOO.OOO feet or pine is evidence of
n'' 't, v ^ ( nrllle. oigan- j tlio growing importance of the hard1/1
! liritish ( liurcli Army, is . WOO(, industry. In n word, it iias
: I. It rotors to the ImivIov. passed the pine industry in magnitude
nous street parades in 190*: ftn(] wi? hoU, fron( p)ftrp fw (hp ^ f
" .ng tlie midda> halt in Hyde | ..
<ii iveins iimt Michigan is dessert
large numbers of procession- M a proilllr(.r of IlIIn,M.r T1|C or
if usert to rail at the Church Army p(>ninsula way fhl. , , p.oduo,,
1,. ohp.arlers nearby, asking for help of har,hv?(1(1 ,muh(>r ()f any sj .
many of these were Rive., our work mam,farnirini, ,?stri(.( ,<v t vear
foe ! tickets, which entitled the bear- ?i ,, e ... , A,.i. , , ,
. . .1,- r.r, though the lower peninsula produced
or lo a meal on completion of fifteen ft )j||lp |>vpr ,0n000(|o0 f(.0( HT.
m? mc. woodchopplng. A though ^ ^ ,rt2 77?0ft0 fo(>f jn up|K.r MjH)_
' " " 1 "" ' " V n,. ', gan fn the lower peninsula the hardets
iunv be presented, is distant only . . .
. f , , wood is now getting into eomparatbn
minutes walk, very few of th? , . , , ... 1 '
. , ... tiveh few hands, large bodies of It
lie n turned up. and those who oid so
' 1 ' . . .. . being held by individual firms, and
wall < d away disgusted on fm bug
, . ... ii, 'be price within ten vears lias been
that the short work test would en . , ... . ...
- . * .i , . increased from *2 to *10 an acre to
forced Others of the ante body ... ...
.... , >25 and $35.?lloston I ranscript.
of men were told to apply at our rereiving
nflh e close by at 2 p m .
when arrangements would bo made rpi A3 4for
finding work for a many as 1110 ./\Cl VOCciLG
possible. Hardly a single man turned
up, urging that this would prevent ^
i iK'ir joining Tile procession. and in a Uk 1 m Afl
few days. finding that wo tested tho J| v J \ r
willingness to work of all applicants,
tho nnmliT-rs from this source dwln- _ T
.ii^uwav- Per Year.
Hardwood in Michigan.
The fact that in tho State of Michigan
i hi'i" ".} manufactured lastJ
I