The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, June 18, 1909, Image 2
BATfcSBURG ADVOCATE
A Trl-County Paper.
N. ROOERS BAYLY, ED. AND PROP
BATESbURQ, S C.
PUBLISHED EVEk> I-RIDAY
TKKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year - - fl.Ut
8ti Mouths ... 5(1 cent i
No throe mouth nulMrriptiouv taken.
Keutered at the P. O.. at ButosburK, S. .. u-?
ocnud-clafut matter. Feb. 14. Ittil.
U Copy aent iu inuat be written <>n olio aide
only.
When cbanifiuK addreaa always tfivo ol.l )? > t
office, otborwiae change will not lie nnute.
ADVERTISING RATES.
On* Inch One Year $Y00
, On* Inch Six Months .... $LVUU
On* Inch Throe Mouths ....
First pajrw double the sbore amount*.
Local InsortioiiH av-ts p -r inch. Kir?t I\u:
Readers Kk-tsper line. Render*to take run t
paper Sets per line.
FRIDAY, June 18. It-C9
Never before in the history of
Batesburg have the minds of its citizens
been so wrought up.
The cotton and corn crops never
looked better and if conditions continue
as now the yield will be large
to the acre.
This year nearly all the farmers
have reduced the cotton acreage and
planted corn.
THI: NEW CUKAN CENSUS
Wh'le not yet officially published
some interesting intormation has
been given out as to the new censu
lecently taken in Cuba. For one
thing, it is shown, contrary to the
general impression, that there aie
comparatively few Americana in the
Island Republic, not quite 7,000 ir
all, according to the new census.
The new census, it is said, wil
show a population of nearlv 2,
050,000. Of this number 1.225.0CH
ar? native wY(? ' ?r :r'. ;
whites. Most ?if foi ' .^.ers .'
Spaniards, ot w . rn . _ie ? inai.
mimigiams cacn ycai.
It is apparent ihat either the new
census is wrong, or a mistaken im
pression has been created in this
country as to the number ot Americans
who have been flocking tc
Cuba. With a population about the
size of that of the state of Georgia,
it would appear that Americans are
as scarce in Cuba?outside of Havana,
perhaps?as Orientals in Georgia.?Augusta
Chronicle.
THP niCDPMe tUV llnrrrT.n
. ,.u biwnivi 111 r l.o i IU A I lUP
Just as we expected, as soon as
the break came, there is descending
a flood of criminating evidence in
the matters of the old State dispensary,
and while we are very sorry
for those good men who have
been touched by the flow of the
pitch we are very glad that it has
shown that the State has determined
to root out the corruption that
existed and put up a danger signal
for all other public servants. We
have no doubt but that the gentlemen
who were concerned in the rotten
deals thought that they were doing
no or.e an injury, they were only
doing whut others had done. We
know how very invidious the tempter
in such matters is, and how easy
it is to be misled. These things do
not come as bribes, they "just happen"
like that unfortunate case in
u?. ? * i
xicuxi^iuii tuumy, wncrcan innocent
legislator unwittingly sold his vote
i jr a shotgun. The difficulty is to
keep out of the pitfalls that line the
path of the public servant who has
patronage in his way. Temptation
conies dressed so beautifully that
you never recognize it until it is too
iat r. The most peculiar thing about
it *ii .s the stubborn fidelity of the
whiskey houses to the men who
had robbed them, and that is where
we had counted on the break that
has come. Human nature could
no: hold out once there was a breach
*v<e wall, and the State had the
in i .vho would make that breach.
W....her the juries will convict or
i
' I
#
' " ' '
not we can not say. but we know
that already the men who have erred
are paying the price, and if any one
is not yet reached we expect him to
squeal later. ?Florence Times
THE AUTOMOBILES
) The Yorkville Enquirer has an editorial
on automobiles which is so
sensible that we reproduce it in full:,
' We are not going to try to tell j
anybody that it is plea: a it to meet
a puffing, shooting automobile on
the road while driving a team of
horses and mules that are unaccustomed
to this new c'uinnnt to rights
on tne rvghways; but still we don't
. mind saying that there is a common
?' disposition to be just a little too ill,
iberal with reward to the matter.
There are automobile owners who
have but little regard for the rights
or for the comfort of other people.
They show a disposition to bowl
along as if they owned the earth,
and they conduct themselves in a
way that indicates that they would
grea'iy enjoy seeing teams run-away,
smash buggies or wagons and throw
drivers over board to broken legs or
arms: but these kind of people are
the exception to the rule. The average
automobile owner is inclined to
1 be as considerate of other people's
I rights as of his own, and he is not
to be taken as either a nuisance or a
menace.
! -... ... - -
l i.e principal regulation of the
i road for the government of the au?
tonio'jilists and the protection of
the driver of a scary team, provides
; that it the driver of the team throws
t up l.i; arm, the dri er of the auto
mobile must stop. After that it is int
cumbent upon the a itomobilist to
i do everything he reasonably can to
assist the passage of the vehicles,
1 with the least inconvenience to the
-: driver of the team. But it is very
)j well for the driver of the team to
n ,.ej t) Si!- i I' 'll * *
ot the team leaves the road without
' giving such a signal, then it is presumed
thai he is looking out tor
? himself, and the driver of the auto
mobile is no longer responsible.
? The situation is one that will give
: more or less trouble for a while, but
. it will soon regulate itself. As far
: back as 65 or 70 years ago, a buggy
was almost as scary a thing along
the road as an automobile is now. It
was not a great while until horses
got accustomed to buggies. All
Deoole who havi? K ? J
, - ? ? uvwi tivjin-in^i uc1
velopments are aware that when au[
tomobiles first made their appear,
ance in the towns, all the horses
were afraid of them. Now the
. town horse that is afraid is the ex>
ception, and most of the country
horses are also being educated up to
the point where they are no longer
annoyed by automobiles.
We are not insensible of the fact
that the automobile is ctill a source
: of irritation to drivers of teams, and
we recognize that this condition will
. obtain for some time. It is quite
likely that the automobile will still
be the occosion of runaway accidents,
maybe loss of life and certainly
lawsuits: but it is just as well
to look upon the situation in a sane,
philosophical manner. It is a condition
that has to be adjusted,
which can only be adjusted by time
and experience, and the best thing
is to be broad and reasonable.
Foley's
ORINO
Laxat ive
I* Pleasant and Effective
CURES
Constipation, Stomach and
Liver Trouble.
I
by stimulating these organs and
restoring their natural action.
Is best for women and children
as ORINO does not gripe
or nauseate. ,
THE BAT1
Behind the Rock.
Bjr Thorn** Fojre.
Major Davis had the reputation cf
being a martinet, and whenever a
private soldier found himself before
a court-martial he would make up
his mind that If the major had a
voice In the matter he was aa good
as convicted.
There were those who excusod the
officer's harshness on the ground
that he belonged to the old school?
the school that looked upon the rank
and die as dogs?but the fuct remained
that he was not popular with
either his officers or his men.
Affairs In the Indian country were
lit itsvtwo wKon f hn r?r\ j f o/triitnu iwl nr
WV f*\ V ?? ?1CU VIIV JIUO V. VV7MI IlltliiViV a
at Kort Brown applied for and socured
a lon? leave of absence, and
Major Davljs was ordered to take
charge In his place. In less than an
hour later ho began to Issue general
orders, and a groan of discontent was
heard throughout the garrison.
Then began what was characterized
as "a flum-a-dlddle time." The
lines of discipline were rigidly drawn
and the drills were frequent and exacting.
The finger of the martinet
pointed In many directions, and tho
men who growled went to the guardhouse
on a trot.
At all military posts thero are a
few favored men?men who suffer
now and then from old wounds or
have performed brave deeds, and are
tacitly allowed to take things easy.
Such a man was private Tom Gorman
at Fort Brown. Two bullots had
been fired into him as he rode with
despatches across tho plains one
night, and though not Incapacitated
as a soldier he was given light duty
and coddled up a bit.
The coddling ceased soon after tho
major's arrival. He was on tho lookout
for such men. They were returned
to duty, and sven given extra
duty, and the mild protests of
captains and lieutenants were met
with the formal reply:
"This 1b a military post, not a
hospital, and no man, unless excused
by the doctor at sick-call, will be
exempt from duty."
Private Gorman returned to duty
with a complaint, and subsequent
events proved that the martinet had
a special eyo on him. He was twlco
reprimanded during company drill
one day, and following that ho was
placed on sontry duty and took his
post at midnight In a rainstorm.
It was an lnsido post and of no
consoquence. The wounded man took
tho chance of getting under shelter
for a short time. The major went
the round that night, caught him
derelict and saw him hustled off to
the guardhouse.
Private Gorman did not servo out
his sentence of 80 days In the Rtmrdhouae.
When he had served live days
he was assisted to escape. He was
furnished with a carbine and food,
and ho wont Into *?
^.... uc.wc. uiaua U \i utn uililu
to kill the man responsible. It was
for this reason thut he lingered near
the fort.
Almost every morning the major
rode down to the boiling spring,
three miles down the rouRh trail,
and there were 50 places where he
could be ambushed. The spot selected
was a big rock alongside the trail,
and Tom was on watch there the
morning after his escape.
It was seven o'clock before tho
echoes of the Iron-shod hoofs of the
major's horse reached his ears, and
an Instant later he was peering out
from behind the rock.
It was the major, alone on tho
trail. No one waa In sight in either
direction.
[ As tho soldier made ready with
his carbine the major let fall his
reins and drew a letter from his
pocket. As he did so a photograph
fell from the letter to the stony highway
unnoticed by him. Queer as it
may seem, curiosity about tluit photograph
overbalanced Tom Gorman's
thirst for revenge for the moment,
and he let the officer pass.
A minute later he had the card In
his hand. It was the picture of a little
girl not over five years old a
sweet faced little thing and mi.!, rneath
waa written "From Klslo to
Papa."
No soldier at Fort Brown had
asked ot could know whether their
martinet was a married man or not.
They had not discussed hla home ties
?only hla discipline. Hero was a
new factor In the case. Gorman crept
back to his ambush with his eyes
fixed on the face, and his own features
begun to soften.
"From Elsie to Papa,' he repeated
over and over again.
Private Gorman found his heart
in his throat. He was not a father,
but he was a lover of children. He'd
have given three months' pay to pick
Elsie op In his arms and give her a
kiss.
"You ain't to blame for It, little
one. Whatever he Is to us, and badly
as he's used me, ho loves you and
you him, and I can't break your
heart trying to get even. I'm here to
kill him, and I was going to do It
when he came back, but you're too
sweet a thing to be left fatherless "
The major came riding hack, his
eyes on the ground as If looking for
tome lost object. At tho rock be
baited.
"If you badn't ]ott It you would
have boon lying out there with a bullet
through your heart!" whispered
Gorman as he rose and looked after
the disappearing major.
And then, thrusting the photograph
tnto his breast pocket, ho
shouldered his carbine, gave himself
a shake, and headed for the land of
the outlaw and the deserter.
Colds that hang on weaken the constitution
and develop into consumption. Foley's Honey
and Tar o.ires persistent coughs that refuse to
yield to other treatment no not cx|s-riuieid
vvitli untried remedies us delay may r?-sult in
your cokl settling In your lungs.
Hunter's Itrug Store
Subscribe for The Advocate
now. $1 per year.
ESBURQ ADVOCATE JUNE I
FIBRE SATURATION. 1
The Effect of Moisture Upon Wood |
Is Easily Perceptible..
The effect of water In softening or- ?
gunlc tissue us in welting u piece or
puper or a sponge, k> well Known, and
so is the stiffening effect of drying. ^
me BUine law applies to wood. LJy I
different methods of seasoning two J
pieces of tiio sauie stick may be given
very different degrees of strength.
Wood In its green <stute contains
moisture in tue pores of the cells,
like honey in u comb, and ui?o in the i
substance of the ci 11 walls. As seas- (
onlng begins the moisture in the pores
is first evaporated. This lessens the ''1
weight of the wood, but does not at
feet its strength. 1
It is not until the moisture in the Ej
substance of the cell wails is drawn
upon that the strength of the wood
begins to increase. Scientifically, this
point is known as the ' fiber-saturation
point." From this condition to
that of absolute dryness tile gain in
the strength of wood is somewhat remarkable.
In the case of spruce the strength
is multiplied four times; indeed,
spruce, in small sizes, thoroughly
dried in an oven, is as strong weight
for weight, as steel. Even after the
reabsorption of oisture, when the
wood is again exposed to the air the
strength of the sticks is still from i>0
to 150 per cent greater than when it
is green.
"When, in drying, the nber-satnratioil
point is passed, the strength <>t
wood increases as drying progresses,
in accordance with a definite lavs , and
this law can be used to ca.dilute from fi
the strength of a stick at one degree ^
of moisture what its strcugtu will be *at
any other degree.
Manufacturers, engineers and builders
need to know not only the strength ;
but the weakness of the materials i
they use, and for this reason the\ are j
quite as much Inter* sted in knowing j
how timbers are affected o\ moisture
as they are in knowing how the> are \
weakened by knots, cheeks, crossgrain
and other defects.
It is clear that where timbers are 1
certain to be weakened ay excessive
moisture they will h#ve to be tused in
larger sizes for safety.
So far, engineers of timber tests,
while allowing that small pieces gained
greatly in strength, do not advise ?
counting on the same results in the ~~
seasoning of large timbers, ow ing to
the f.iet (hot th.. Ini-i/.. i -- I In,
? .?,? vmmv i.mv <ui tiuii/vi o uAuaiiy
found In the market have defects
which are sure to counterbalance tlx* ?
gain from seasoning. "The Strength ci|
of Wood as Influe nced by Moisture, Al
Department of Agriculture
Plucky Puma Cub. ^
Hissing like a sullen geyser, the hn
great puma mother crouched with 'j*
llaming eyes. Itidge of her tawny .>i
toward tier, out shot a mighty tore- tit
paw; the baby was hurled suddenly
back among his cowering brother and J),
sisters.
"Nasty temper," I remarked to the ?4*J
keeper; "lias she been long like Aj
that?" bi
"Started this forenoon." he shook
his head in anxiety. "I don't like it. 'i'1
I'll have to separate them, 1 fear." ,',i
The unnatural mother commenced p
pacing lier prison, sparring viciously
at her offspring in passing. Three
hi.dd'.cd t>. iher in a pitiful heap, but l>
one stood up and defied her. A jungle {>"
terror in miniature, bis tiny rage was
manifest. Tensely alert before his ttl
trembling mates, be shifted warily to
meet each blow, dodging, spitting,
i striking out an awkward paw at the 1 :
I great thrusts.
They don't turn on their cubs often.
Only knew it once before. You I
i notice, mcin Heir, her claws arc not
out when she strikes. That may come y,
| - then we will lose some promising ?'o
| babies here." The young Herman
keeper was greatly distressed I re- .V
Ituned in the morning to see how ttie
affair had p ressed. Filtering the
i Frankfurt Tbiergarlen, I fouud the i
lion house. My friend stood in the
f
Iitr.pt. ( vridor looking into the cage. 9
sleek forms shifted restlessly on every ||
side a pale light came from above, |
1 the place was close with a heavy on- K
or.
| He greeted mo mournfully. "The
I little beggar was too spirited. She
got him last night. Just a second In A
. her paws and the texidermlst won't /f
attempt to stuff the skin." The re- VT
I malnii: e ,li peered womb rineiv -.t ?v
?is fro :i ;ii! oiiiiii:; ?age. the limr- ^
deress paced in silence, but her eyes
were alive with a strange fascinating '
lig'it. The trageny had stirred the so
rows of imprisoned beasts. An tin- g
canny howl in a chilling key came
from the leopards, the lion's deep
throated guttural sent nnwelco. e '
quivers through one's nerves. j
I left the building, relieved to reoi !)
the breeze and see the sunlight Poor mh
little chap of a puma, he surely hail 3tie
tremendous pluck!" ? Travel Maga- f"iih
zlne. zt*'
c ?s
bIK
Water-softening devices are success- '
\ fully used on Hroltish railways to save '
1 hollers. They reduce tin* cost of re- '
pairing boiler nearly one-half.
...? or c
Cultivation of rubber trees is being ^
carried on in various parts of the *DO[,
! world under export survelllatue c0ll
- ?. ^ iiitt
THAOC 'MARKS, ( milt < > i.jCKlit" rrp* l?.?,
I] tinvl. Mend hV.K li, Model or I'liolo, tot free , Ml Tl
I II Iiorl OH . ALL UAINIk# H ( t L?
9 STRICTLY CONFIOINTIAL. I Rtelil practice
V ruluilTrly Surpaaeing rflerinwA ft
Wideawake iiiTentor* lioiilil haTeonr hand
H W.k onllowtOohtamandseU patent#,What In *cl'
9 M'litiinit will pay.flow to (f*t Apan??r.anaotner <,/{
I valuable Information. sent tree to any addrew. H .,.
'i?, SWIFT & CO.I s
V.'asiiinQton^k^^^ tru
!t's All
light
or a
Cheap piano to be sold
is a cheap piano at a
:heap price, but,
here Should
?e a Way
To prevent cheap pianos
from being sold as high
grades anil at prices that will
BUY a strictly high grade
piano.
If you turn a deaf ear to all
circulating agents and buy
your piano from the old reliable
firm of Chas. M. Stieff,
you run no risk.
Write today. Easy terms
if desired.
Chas. M. Stieff
Manufacturer of the
artistic Stieff Shaw and
itieff Selfplaver Pianos
Southern Wareroom:
5 \V. Trade St.
Charlotte N. C.
C. 11. WILMOTH
Manager.
M ?'iil i<>n t his paper.
jn'l Made even a penny?-until health return*,
id 1 menu Just cxti'tly il.ftt.
\in tin* one \lijsiciiiii wlio?TJlo th -*lrk. "1
ill, ut a! iii> \?ii t. i'ii} f.?r }our mcdiiii
If It lulli to lirliiK inn
i<1 f.>r 20 years I?r. si onp s medicine* l-av<Get
Health
en used and recommended 1u every city ami
iinh-t ill Amcriin. Tli?-y are !>(iMti\i-ly Sand,
il in every community ? uml cv? i yu here I
leu why pay tin* rush, ami at your rule, fori
Iut unwarranted niul inmirtoi" "
ey posiii voly Uvke no money risk whatever,
ley know that when health fails to return Dr.
loop will himself ifliolly tmy the druggist for
attest And for that test a lull M ?lay treat nf
iv
it write me first for nn order
lis will savo delay and disaptKilntnient.
I druggists sell I?r Slump's Itustorative and
shoop' wa a Rheumatic
nitxly. hut I Bjk an ail arc not
ithori/od to 11 RJj gi vo the 30
y test So I II ^5 fl dropliiea line
ItHveappoinP
an lion, st and responsible druggist in almost
ery community every a here, to Issue my "no
ll>. no pay medicine* to the siek.
II tne also which Ins>k you lieed.
books la-low w ill stiri ly open tip new and
pflll ideas to cpfe those WllO lire
I U. :l r.esid. - m 0^ W ? "" ,,r'' ?tir.
ill', f 2H U nie just as yoll
i nt I?I n 11 r I KB M home physicii.
My advice JJ and the laiok
low are yours?und without coat,
rImps a word or two from me will clear up
itio serlott* ailment l ha vo helped thottsumui
...ii thotisaiids by my jirivute pi o-riet .m or
:>oiial advice plan. Sly Ik >tellort i- surely
Afterwards
yrth your simple r.sjue>t. So write now while
hi liav e it fresh In mind, for tomorrow nuver
llies. 1?r. Slump, Ih.k I-, Racine. Wis.
Which hvshhhsll I R.nd Tool
j. 1 On Dyspepsia No -1 for Woineu
>. 2 On the Heart No For M? n
> 3 On the Kidney* No r. < m Rheumatism
^poOoOJ
d&Q Banc Fains, CauvL
cer, Scaly Skin, ???v/)
Stv) Pimtles,
I Ii Ii. Cures above troubles, Al-e
lie/.e in a and Klieuni.it ism, lest Ii
Ii
l:HEK
*'or twenty five years 11 tai le H'o <1
I til ( ii. If. HI. li.'Ls In i-ii enrino vc:ir.
11) .u sands of .sulTerurs fiom Primary
i.dury or Tertiary It! ?><1 Poison
I itiI forms of Blood and skin I>lsn-.s.
Cancer, Rheumatism and Kciiii.
w e solicit I lie most obstinate
cj. because IV It IV cures where ah
i falls, if you have aches and pains
Bo*ics. Hack or Joints, Mucus Patch
in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples,
iper t'olornl Sp ?i-?. Ulcers on any
tot the body, llair or eyebrows
]Iiyf out. Ilchinyr, watery blisters
pen humors Risings or Pimples of
:eina, boils .Swc.nnyfs, Katiny;
es, take It. It. It. It kllis the
o?n, makes the blood pure and rich,
lpletely changing the entire body
)a clean, healthy condition, healevery
sore or pimples and stopping
aches, puns and itching, curing
worst case of blood Poison, Rhuui
ism 01 Kczema.
if) PANIC HI.Of) I) HALM ( It. H. It)
ikas.int and safe to take; c imposed
)iire botanic Ingredients. It purland
enriches the blood B. It. It.
eiiyftliens tlie erven and builds up
i broken down system. I)RlHi(il T
I Kit LtltOK HOT ILK, w'.ih dltions
for liome cure.
HIM I: SLT FRRB by writing to
HOI) HALM CO., It> bio d Balm j
ildinj;, Atlnntn, On. When writ
far sample k'vc name of your 1
uhle, if yuu kuo <v.
^ \
real estate bargains
Improved
Town Lots | Farm Lands.
I TLivo olo^ai.t 'iinns w it hin
One nice house!ft".'! "'!w,,Vr
.. ?? ?>?"!
| . . | state <?t* cultivation. A
3,110. lot 1 - cld'OS splcnd id water power eun be
. . n developed on one.
in Batesbarg tor Tract No. 1 contains 33 acres and
? .jl . -i a 4-room house.
sale 01* Will trade Tract No. 2contains 172acres and
on 1 i new dwelling.
XOr tariTl land. Tract No. 3 contains 125 acres and
comfortable house.
? Terms ot* sale < h ic-Imhi rt 11
CASH, balance dii time sePrompt
Service. < ?" < >< >?.....i
ses.
With us it is a quick sale and a cheap price.
If you want to buy, let us know what you want, *
we'll get it.
If you want to sell, see us, we'll sell it.
Batesburg Real Estate Co.
W J.McCARI'HA, Manager
(iliO. BULL TIMMHRMAN, Attorney.
Batesburg, S. C,
WW PWP ? -f' WW-f ^
4
Hoosier Pumps. J
p- #!
t FumPS' Jl I
p Pumps, Hr | 4
| Pumps- M, 1
I
w ? ""C -r
? Q Q Q t
ut/iern jj^/V'V yj" $*
SP"
- ??% ?>> ^ ^ ^ ^, W \ A W ' ' \ ' * % v|'
<j> J/ie */?nir?ieft ? >J\(ili'trtuf .Via;wA' vi>
vj* of (^ofttmhia, -1
> i\ v|y
;[> United States Government. State ol Smith Caro- q'
^ lin;i, County ol Richland. and Clit\* Depository y;
' * (.AI'llAl $2=>0,< M )0.<K> ASSI- IS S2.278.n7U.4O
Sukim.i a and Rroi 11 35n.30S.50 vU
^ Solicits Accounts of Banks, firms. Corporations and y'
Individuals in either Commercial or Savings Acc't. IK
r > S'l'ATKliI:NT vC
1 1 V ^
r' * iiITIIK CONIM I'liiN' ? ?! * \ t
\\ I'm- 1 '.\l !' I ! O N A I I BANK I )l- Col UMIWA, S. C. vA
;j; April 2Sth, inou * '
'b "" ' ( ' ...ABIUTIKS ? ^
/ 1 > lo-ilis ; 11 '. '.'i t 11 iilal St<> K I'ai'l in /'oimiiii v ,
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Tell some deserving. Rheumatic Quickly Hilled by Dr. Shoop s Khei:-.
sufferer, that there is yet one simple matic Remedy liquid or tablets
way to certain relief: Get L)r. Shoop's Send no money. I lie test is, tree,
book on Rheumatism and a free trial Suprisesome disheartened suffer by
test. Ihis book will make i. entirely !'rst?eu!n'{ '*jr 1?im tb<:. bo?k ''
..... . . . Dr. Shoop, Racine. Wis. Gunter a
1 clear how Rheumatism pains are ( Dr?u? Store.