The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, February 18, 1910, Image 6
GENTLEMEN OF THE
> JURY j
FOR TIE SPRING TERM OF COURT 1
COMMERCING FEB. 28. 1910- j
S1LUDI COUNTY.
<
GRAND JURORS.
W B Padgett.
N H Bedenbaugh,
J M Trotter,
J M Mayse,
J W Fulmer, (
Alvin Butler, t
W T Whittle,
Elbert Riser, x k
G B Lester, (
W W Padgett, (
P S Shesly, A
C W Davis, f
W E Bodie, Mine Creek, j
Milledge Holstelt.,
J A Satcher, N
W I Chapman, t
J O Jones, ^
M T Pitts, a
PETIT JURORS. ^
A P Smith, Jr* t
J D Herring, a
H S Shealy, t
E W Forrest, r
Edwin Wright, t
J D Brown, v
T A Carson, j
L C Thrailkill, c
M A Duffie, c
J A Lott Sr, t
J II Wheeler, e
J B Story,
P H Culbreath, I
L M Jones, C
H H Quarles, 1
F H Lyman, r
J N DeLoach, i
J W Denny, 1
y T f Arlotr
^ *-? VV4 ?V/, V
John Addy, v
Frank Matthews, a
L S Bouknight, e
E L Black, e
H E Unger, Jr t
G B Stoudemayer, i
W B Peurifoy, \
O M Watson, \
J W Taylor,
W L Wise, i
D C Smith,
W S Simons, 1
W J Edwards, j
W E Bodic, i
M M Quattlebaum, ;
W F Able, ?
J Ed Griffith.
LaGrippe pains that pervade the
entire system, LaGrippe coughs e
that rack and strain, are quickly ci> c
ed by Foley's Honey and Tar. Is t
mildly laxative, safe and certain in c
results.
Sold by Gunter's Drug Store. c
RIDGE SPRING NEWS ?
t
b
"Over and over these flowers repeat, ft
With fond insistence I love you I
sweet;"
Heraldry fond, of the warm spring
time
I send to von rr v
Just where the custom originated
has always been looked upon as mating
time and favorable to the sending
of billet doux and love making.
In St. Valentine's day, birds, they
say, choose their mates. The wooer
calling in persuasive note "machere 0
machere" and receiving the answer
here, here; be that as it may to the \
observant lover of nature the songs c
of birds are more noticeable on St. vv
Valentine's day than on any day t(
previous. ;
Scarce a century agone the first
lass met by love sick swain in the n
morning was acknowledged as his i
Valentine by sending her some sen- h
timental memento of the auspicious N
event, she in return lending willing ^
ear to his love lorn planit. 0
In ancient times Februarius, (or
February) dominated by the God
Februius was the month wherein on },.
the 15th day was celebrated a festal
day called "dies febiuata" from ,,
februare, to purify.
Then the Luperci or priests of
Lupercus, alter certain rites and sac- j
rifices ran through the city wearing
only a cincture of goatskin striking p
with leather thongs all whom they
met, this performance was a symbol-1 jj
ic purification of the land and the , .lt
people. i w
The Ltipercalia. were held in hon-j nf
or of Lupercus the God of fertility; \ ,r
hence seed entrusted to the soil or j
St. Valentine's dav make thrifty j)
plants and assure abundant fruitage,
therefore wide awake gardeners arc
ever eager to take advantage of the rc
day to begin early gardening. , ,
m
ThF
It is an interesting fact that matimony
in this clay of high priced
:ommodities tends toward economy
iccording to the comparative notes
?f bachelordom and Mr. NewlyWed.#
Said bache'ordom, "living
'omcs high, the price I pay foi
Doard alone is $22.00 ptr month
.vithout even extenuating privilege
!>f onrppvnrccciiwrmti A .ollt.."
iiijr iiiui v ivuiuai}'
A.h! complacently smiled Mr. Nevvy
Wed the entire outlay for living
expenses for both wife and I last
month were only $22.80 besides the
privileged freedom of individuality
snjoyed." ? Wife did the work.M>
The Taft Luncheon as served in
:he State capitol placed womanhood
it a discount in that not a single iem
nine representative graced the :cs
al board, but were e.. forced
?rs on in Venice" from the !!* \
vhile "supreme" man indulged hi
ippetite to the point of gor.nau li ng.
But, it remains tor Tillmanism
vith its accustomed trail of desecraion
to add the crushing weight of
Humiliation wherewith impious hand
ind cringing mien he essays to invoke
the questionable majesty of
he law to aid hiin in the cowardly
ttempt to wrest from womankind
he heaven implied perogative of
>ossession without let or limit to
he jeweled coronet of children in
vhich true womanhood has ever rcoiced
since the holy crown of mothtr-hood
was placed, a glittering dialem
of motherly honor upon her
>row when the first woman exclaimid
in joyous exultation and triumph,
'I have gotten a child from, the
-ord." It being then an edict lrom
iod the Creator, woman true to the
lighest and holiest impulse ot her
lature rebels against unholy intrusion
within the temple of happiness
ike unto heaven and rather than
vrest from man his supremacy since
voman is queen in her own realm
nd needs not mans strength or pow:i,
but by nature rejoices in thetowiring
oak to which in vine like fraily
she tenaciously clings she would
mplore men ? whose infantile heads
vcre pillowed on the bosom of
josoms of mothers and to whom in
irile manhood woman is their crown
ng glory worn as an adornment and
lot to be treated as their serf, > tt
eave her the heritage, heaven imsosed;
the only atonement for the
>angs of maternity, the travail of
vhich leads even into the valley and
ihadow of death; her children,
Delayed Attention C\ sts Money. 1
Your house wears out if not paintid.
It costs more to repair it than it
:osts to paint it. It don't cost much
o paint with the I.. & M. Paint, be:ause4
gallons of L. & M. Paint and
t r'allnns r.f I Oi'.
? wvwi v/u iiiunvo atvn
gallons of ready-ioi-usc paint at
cost of about $1.30 per gallon.You
an mix yourself. Thirty-five years
ise in every part of the United Sta- ,
es proves it. Atlantic City & Pittsburgh
Fence Tests made by the
.faster Painters Association, prove it
IOLMAN-CULLUM HDW'E. CO
liGRWAY BIJ.LOlEPt 0r '
A VOTECONTINUED
FROM FT T\l
PAGE? ! (
^ __ ! (
! I
therwise, disseminate knowledge}
iroughout the State concerning the r
est kno wn economical methods o: t
onstructing and maintai? dug high- i
rays and bridges, and particularly M
3 impart sv.ch inf- rrnatioii to offic-; 1
ils churned with the exj enditure of j i
inds used in the construction and] >
> 'inter. nee of public highway: a d 1
ridges in the Slate. Sa d State *"
ighv.ay engineer slr.d! b< Y: euh v
ear under th< mspices of the coun-1 c
I hit'hv.a ' uifici ils. : mee'.im* it? I
- ... I
c h county for *hropt:- discussion r
f questions relating tob ulclinj^" and s
laihtainin^' public i. . and j
ridges. s
"Sec. 5. The State highway en- s
inetr shall make pa. annual report jj
. the 'governor > f d e > ] rations ,
: the State 1 : hway Ap : a ci h
nis report . . 11 .-h ,vv t .e i 'in c: jJ
miles, cost and chai . cter oi the })
lblic highways of he State, and ti
ie progress >f lui. pr >v? nrcnt. 5)
e shall also make such rccommenc'- s
ions for any hi d.v.\* ' '.at!. ?
hich to him api ca. < xp. S . nt i.d
eessary. This r-p-it : ! br P(
ansmittcd t tl c c. rc'.a i S'.. tc >n
soon after the fir.- i Tut-day in
eceniber as pc sihle. th
"Sec. 6. County highway offic- bj
; . throughout ti e State >1 '11, oi
quest furnish '.r id State highway *e
igineer any informal on they may
* r- . *
BATRSBURO APVOCATI
A Tale of the Sea. !
? ^ '
"It was in the year '80, as near as ^
I en n remember," said Frontollet, bet- (
tor known as Sawdust Jim, as wo lay (
under the equator, homeward bound, i
"that I shipped in Chorlcstown, lioston,
in the bark Banlolue. A neat I
critter she was. a little too broad iu (
the bows and a bit cranky at beating, i
but weatherly, take her all In all, and a
good sea boat. 1 never see tlio skipper
till after wo left Trinidad, West (
Indies, and if 1 bad, may i be hung (
if I'd ever 'a' shipped with him. A |
dead faeo and a living body, mates;
the faco of a man that had done soino '
dreadful deed and was fullered by a (
ghost he couldn't lay, nohow. It were (
awful to sco him mates; an old sea .
dog, tall and slim, with the breath
of the salt sea about him. but that ^
pale, ghastly face, and that look over |
his shoulders wliou no sound could <
be heard. Tlio ilrst olllcer sent me '
down to ask for u sextant, below '
Martinique, und when I see'd that I
fuce I'd have given my chances of {
whiskey, slumgulllon. beans and hard .
tack for life to he out of that Uaileduc.
lie see'd the look in my face (
and snatched up a hammer and made |
a stroke at inc. t
" 'You are liko the rest, you useless
trump!' ho howled. 'What, the deuce '
do you all see in my face that you t
must start when you see me, as if (
you had seen a ghost? A ghost?ha!'
"He looked over his shoulder again
in that quick, startled way, ajid drop- '
ped the hammer. Something I could ,
not see scared him and drove the lit- !
tie color out of his face.
" 'Keep off,' ho hissed. 'Stand by me, ;
Prontollot, and I'll he your friend for
life. Strike at It; beat It to the '
earth, ami tread It under foot! See ;
how ]ialo and hollow lie looks, and i
how ghastly that mark is the murk ;
of Cain, the slayer. Ha, he's gone!
Now, Prontollet, what do you want?'
"I told him, and got the sextant, '
hut made up my mind 1 wasn't going ,
into that cabin aguiu if 1 could help '
it. 1 thought ho had snakes, but it
turned out worse than that- a blamed '
sight worse. I didn't see him again ;
iiin r uaje, ana me nrst Officer
seemed to siill the ship.
" 'doing to have a dirty lime soon, ;
I*rontoilet,' he said, glancing at the >
sky; 'we'll have to take In our kites
before three hours.'
"Mr. North was a good officer, and '
we respected him as such. 1 give him
my manners?I always do when an '
< !li < r uses me as a man, and I said, (
'11 ain't many could make had weath- '
or out i that sky, Mr. North, hut \
you're itght, all the same. We'll
have a i lowcmt. It will lie likely to
bring the skipper on dock.'
"1 went away from him. Hefore
the lirst waich was over I heard the
first m e at the foroecuttle: 'Hi,
you. t imltertoes- Rouse and shake
yourselves. Tumble up, tumble up,
tie re! All hands on deck, ahoy!'
" Away, you sea draft!' roared the
mat* *I*uy out there, lively. Sfi.p (
her .fr ;) her, iny soils! She don't ]
want a.; much clothes as a South Sea *
woman.' ;
' We didn't need much ordering, for ;
we >tw *he danger, and in n few tninutci
the lkirleduc was ready for busiii(
1 was standing by the rail,
holding cm to a line, when 1 heard
sin ii a cry as i never want to hear
again, and there was the skipper,
bedding a lantern in hl6 hand.
" 'Hi, there, Mr. North! what are
you doing, you lubber? l)o you dare
strip the IJarlequc. without askjlng me?"
"'Mr. Whitmore?captain,' replied
the mate, turning white us a ghost, 'I v
? I did not like to disturb you.' ;
"'Cowards!' yelled the skipper,
jumping on the Quarter-deck with his .
pray hair Hunting in the wind. 'Lay '
her a course; keep hor to it. Do you i
hear, there at the wheel?' ^
" 'Aye, aye, sir.'
" 'Keep her sou'-sou'eftst.' ^
" 'But, captain,' gasped the mate, '
for the love of heaven, don't cast N
iway the ship.' >
" 'Mutiny, by ,' screamed the
kipper. 'Ha. ita, ha! here Is more .
work for me to do. Wait till I lay
Iter course, and then I'll make you
sweat blood. Aloft there, and shako
>ut everything that will draw.'
"'Boys.' cried the mate, jumping up
?n the deck, 'this man is mad. Se11
re him and take your orders from
ne.' C
"Before we could stop hint the
raid skipper drew it pistol and llred at
he mate, who dropped on the quar- ?.
or-ileek. We ran in to seize the mad '
nan, who was making for the wheel,
it! lit skipped hy us and jumped on
he lea tail.
"'11a! eurse your white face. 1 _
uivc done it again,1 lie cried. 'Do |
ou think I will live with two such
aces on my traelt? Hurrah for a
:mve in the sea!' r
"He Hung his lantern upon the
rater, threw up his hands and plung(1
head lirst into the ltoiling surge,
ml we were half a mile away in four nlnutes.
At the same time the mate
o.-c upon lils elbow and stood up if
taggering. So Mr. North was skip- si
it * of the Barleduc, and a good one,
no. lie told me that the captain
truck his third mate with a marlln
pike in the Pacific, and the man
icil from the blow. Brooding over it,
e got the Idea that the white face of
In dead man was always looking at.
mi, iiiiu was gening manner every
ay. Mr. North Knew, after we left
Tluidnd. tliut the ease was hoj>eleH8,
lit if lie had thought that, the cap- tli
tin would take his own life would
axe secured him long before. The
kipper'ii hody iwis never found.-fcUng s^(
ing Prison Star of Hope.
assess and required by him concern 1
g highways within their charge. I
"Sec. 7. All acts in conflict with 1
e provisions of this act are here- I
/ repealed.
"Sec. 8. This act shall take efci
immediately upon the approvby
the governor.
I
5. BATESBURO, S. G. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 18th 191
?
0
il Ladies Cc
u COATS and DRESSES r
II LIRE.
O 500 Patterns and 72 S
8 Coonet
^ ?
| Fit and Workmai
9 I ocal Agents for;
\ The Ameri<
| Tailori
tt
333333333333333333333333333
| Pair
| I have just R
u\/ /
pi car-li
iMUI
J| and will sell thei
ij Rigid. Kind
1 L. D. BR
1 RUTLAND'S N
m BATESBL
V7V
TO-NICiHT^
md Tonight, Only. At Opera House
Special Engagement of the
Famous Bullcck Family
Vesenting High-class Vaudeville and Musical Comedy.
IntroducingJaby
Bertha, age o years, Infanta Victor, age .} years
The Cleverest Children Artists Hefore the Public.
9 High-Class Vaudeville Acts 9
(x;o feet of Latest Moving Pictures. - Lvery Act a Feature
Giving a refined and catchy entertainment from start to finish. Caterig
to ladies, gentlemen and children. If you want to laugh and heargood
nging don't miss this SHOW.
admission Adults 25c Children under 12 15c
Doors open 7do Peformance begins at 8 p. m.
BOH'T TO THIS SHOW.
Physicians Advise
c use of ti goodlaxatlve, to keep the bowels open and prevent the poisons of undigested
od from gettinglnto your system.
1 he latest product of science Is VELVO Laxative Liver Syrup, purely vegetable, gentle,
liable and of a pleasant, aromatic teste. Volvo nets on the liver, as well as on the
jmach and bowels, and Is of the greatest possible efficacy in constipation, Indigestion,
iousness, sick headache, feverlshness, colic,flatulence, etc. Try VF 1
If EL VP LIVER SYRUP
.ibscribe for The Advocate$1 ayearb
/
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)at Suits. 1
nade TO YOUR MEAS- |
tyles lo select from at 0
* Bros. 8
nsliip Guaranteed. 8
o
can Ladies |
ngf Co- O
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HMDS AND j?
'OllS. II
'eceived a Fine H
oad of m
ft ? S
^ ||
11 to you at the ||
i of Prices. |j
lABHAM, 1
EW STABLES B
IRQ. SC. ^
7 / lip
II M in.i Minan<u/.Mtr> ./>nr.rMiai. ?.. a ? - * U
I Beauty sa Economyl^ft j
| HENRY BOSCH COMPANY'S SKI
l ll ' ' Novel and Superb Collection ot ?$SEfS?j3tm u
Wall Papers
' EVERY DESIGN IS NEW AND ALL ARE OFFERED AT 111?!
I I) TUC I ftlUCPT urut 1/nnu ftiiminn jras llH
Sr . I nit. luttcoi nun lUflA-blllUAbU NllUtS IH
j *> ,i| Samples will bo submitted at your residence. lljwSwrjM
n t There is no obligation to purchase. A postal Mi
"v card to address given below will receive prompt
M i 11.k Artemus, Batesburg, S. C.
TOOK ALL HIS MONEY. More people are taking Foley's
Often all a man earns noes to Kidney Remedy every year. It is
'octet r ;or medicines, to cure a considered the most effective remitomach,
Liver or Kidney trouble e.ly for all kidney and bladder troub
hat D;. King's New Life Pills les that medical science can devise.
/ould quicKly cure at slight cost. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects
Jest for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, jrreKU]arjtiC3 builds up the system,
Jiliousness, Constipation, Jaundice, , . ?
Maria and Debility. 25c at Ail an<1 restorcs ,os?
Iruggists. Gutter's Drug Store.
1*^ : ?*