|?M>? ' ?"*i *1 TEe B ATESBUf H A WOCATE I J A TRI-CdUN PA PER. 1 ESTABLISH*: I >, 1901 _ BATESBURG, S, C, i lJDA jQ AUGU v 26th 1MI0 ^ 1.00 PER ANNUM ALL THE NEV _ ~I ' . 1 r ' I --f fl 1 ^WWW^'^W^WWW??iiV^?#\^ WW?WW% ' r| GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK. |' ! s Augusta,Ga. ^ | r. 5 Capital ana Surplus - - $72^,000.00. i^ You need an Augusta bank account ^ I )iir t?lMAKtX Pro K. H. Ill Y\Va!'!?, s V : c? y.S; | W. B. Guimarin & Co. I ;j gS K\' < m ft* c ij* Heating and Plumbing m t % % f '! Contractors |! ,v % feV : ' *f COLUM15IA, S O. oS- ! ; $P -. % i t ?r> flnnt.rap.ts Tnkpn Anvwhere, ! sT. No t oi'tracts too Lar^x . \ W ( 1 And None Too Small 1 ( Ms % ^Kxasusaix im^aa^tsskmi c-^ jD o. />x=?-^e SI.,r^x^?.?-0' >. -.< - u? | The Land of Gotten t is prott\* 1 'lisv these davs .netting ready ?" .'..in 'le i the new uop. We tali liieatt nti <11 >i t;iii v ei1 1 ; '1 > Oitl' .stOCk O' < v. fseltincr. Beit Lacing, Lubricating Oils. J Gin BristLs. Gill Files, Ltc. V . . ; a 111 j > I y a hie. ami willing t<> till .my ?>j '.v i' p.o: :piiv aitvl vttisiao >rily. N?>lr the loilowt, , . i . i v. 1 1 on !.u*e ml leathers'. y y ' : inch wide. .Si. 1 s per 100 lin. It k ws inch wide, Si.so per too lin. tt. J S . in wide Si Ss ner 100 lin. 11. ? r .. v .......w , . . , Hay Wire lr.->r !?.* i!in>r. For bailing hay we can furnish you wire in 100 pound '(? coils, or in bundles, 250 strands to the bundle. S) Mail us youi orders today. Price list upon application. ,-p ^ * \ /V5 ? ^'IAT^51 s^.r!-i r ^La .Cu. Ou (.y W J&. (uLii v. <| wiiouiSAi.ii -i-:r.i).v\u:N, COLUMBIA, S. C. 'x ' C

/ >*<:?} .5 {T -4.-v yi* -v- 'c?.+>v .*<6jr?2* .sC St rk5. . \.\ I- , \j I A. t 1 i \ M & f' ; lii l-.v-. i\ IH-parliiiciU "f. "Z\ irl l M| ^in' c you iu .! sails ill 1 \W ' ! factory manner |t|?! s iU: I < ? srt??. / > ? :-W .\SlkV. : / ! ^*>4 : ; ' - "w W- '?'' /S $ A< * ' i .x??. it r~i> ? Wr'- ir.- j | S1MMN(? WAI.L l-Al'lllfS( >1 ' R sri"< )('is ISCOMI'I J.;'!'!': Wl': ! Sew (io(.xIs, Nona I Irsi^ih, h M .\mf I lousi' Paint iiu^, W ' . 1 )! Subscribe for The Advo< at' c ; vae ?/ * VS OF TS E S CT ',<^A *-'V** 7 m* \& \& w >a> \o ^ **> w v?"? W %. ' ?.v W ?t* w * I. i V | We Wculd ! !> I s> j Do not think ot the Fits' St >J i ptoce to ck*posit your mot c V ? ot a bank is to safe-, .uard :1. pi >. oui obligation to the comm nit ? of this bank. it is our desire to w iuU. and accomodation that can re; us. We want oui customer to advice will be o( value. It ! qu ^ incss experience enables us >\ k? business matters and we au ft what v\e can for youi best isi ft It is a pleasure for us U ke with those who depend on is. interests of the patrons as veil ft . . 1 M von to Criue ( -W ?S?v t'vv /;: > :ss. nercbv snn' t ? lo use toe most uj of South Carolt la ai d pli age him ] *mess ](^e nK..;. K?conform - ?. ' i IV. mocutte ornn^' r ' . ' .Vt-'i CL . fin - will i:i a . u a: mcasir. 1 : I.-.v' : d . , conducted on a basis of good roads ?c unitedStitc* , i under l.e best " h .. education and better schools, United State, more Kt.ther with a sound bu i..c. ad-1 ii 1 enuc :ee , . i Una Militia and 1 or in .ration along practical lines. tW United Stat! .iir. Hyatt , a constu1.a i pi Oi.iu* ; i^^^ . **i.'4 itic :.cst. knowled i re t TTT ' T" .. -4"1 ClilOiliil i. A. 1 i * JL-iV-/. Cu?'Qlnia, Ci:id It i i support or all the cvmrTtitii i rut, ' i ' i ~~ ' . John i/axt .! o! Moat -vj uds , k .;j tain pst Cc. C'. >/ announce his c - he. fur < . a'. Guar i oi oo i . : c of Represer.' " :.d " ' ?; Ige him tc abide ' y i rt ( : M {JYt * !()}' be Democratic h n ****** * ' " *' ( a .aIIC -CC S . b ooks Y/ingard hereby an- - : r Cougicss ;:o.q i.cedao a cai.diaa'e : - . 11.. . >e ;:ci " : 1 ^ Kepresei f ;tr to: - . ' j primary election, ami v .1 the : u * : . .nt of said elector. r.;l : :t1 t- ion;ir,ec? the rco. 1 - - ? * "" * * ? j I hereby annoi Recognizing his bihtj 0 u;rt-1 c;, 0,. e : L > t his county in the .utte L^.isla- j r. yit.| cuinp: 1 : K. !.. fdullern h-. .coy a'.i.uunc- it>iuu.': oi .r.e iJeui , 0 1 for Kepi esentarive . .01 i plod. . h.v b- . i- d I > tbide by the recVr - " c : ji u ! . ?i- : 1 erotic primary. A FRIEND Ipron cs. Ivu i i{ofor?. election an ! he many friends or Cipt I- W j W '' be dd, recognizing his ob .1 _ ?o ..or t | i county in the halls of leu 1. on ! - ? : n:.,l his tine worth to the room in . ShCX.'N! * the past as a patriot'. fearltv.-- * d; . hereby re.-; f n icientious gentle, n, d. .. a by rn> eif 1 cai vet i. i.ouncehi" re .1 .1 t< ' * c*. O-n rt ' ui in ( Mouse of Pe*>ie-.entailv. s, 1; ng ior D. u ct u jit:. 1'? ?' de b t h. e r. .1 11 t. * _.? v t to tli? lu 1 aocratic . riiXtary.-Many Friends, o. the Dei iccrat *| SALUDA COUNTY. the tesul The .re nds o: W. . iV he ur C i 1 ! rr ,ry. \t:COrv b,( i C | ,. . , ., M in?j. my sell to at ' ,'e. 1 i ic: ">> 1 * u f, m , \ the utciatic i' \)> >3 At rib il Air, ,.'iiMcm-oi rv P?*'1 : ' " ine 1 tik'T. ^ ! by 0: : ouueed ac " candidal.- .or ' lUKC, i".' Viyi bate of the cecon I udicial t<< Royal h ! -t ot Lex- 1 n county .in J is . ,. u:cs iu xt >1 b^cd to abide tn re suit Ot' the ?,>1 ,co,>a chnr< , K-inoci.itic pr.mru > I E COUNTIES 6* 45 ^ Serve Y on | - w ate i ank as being merely a Oi Chile the primary function Jij .blip's funds we tcei that q! v requires a preatdeal more ] q| 0; oui patrons eveiy service 0 asonably be expected from O come to is lively when our J* eu.ti. happens thiol oui bus- j ^ 1 ike helpful suggestions ill Q an\;o ,s and willing to do i a S.? Kile . i Sis 0 ep in close personal touch 0 We believe it to be the best J? as the hank, and we invite 2% 0 . 0 Ifonlf 1 $2\,GQO DaUK S;< phr, 5! s i _ ! 0 0 2 "isfSir v* S# >a* S?p mkp ^ ^ v ) U 1'ANT for treasurer RAL i he friend- ol K. I . Win^ard | . n-Ti! Guard ?! ' atttavicr hi; cr.r.didtcy for \i .. ' ... . c.lca t0.&* nUlOQ cf CoUQty ttoti, to phce it ' Treasurer o? Lexir.^ton County in L .. A' the v mi up: primury.cn i pledge him . I'll 1 P0.it.C3 . ... . . ' , , , ro aio.e the* res~.t o: :..e same. io ?- nn J !j i conduct!..,( . , :: 'ai'-J c idee. CO ; A to ii t people T'r.t f:! ih!s of J. M. Malpass an! r. j.ir ce i rr. a candidate tor the office tour years , - . L1?.. .. o; bounty Ireasurei subject to ttie j A: tillei y scuool i , ' structors in the I Primary, and pledge him to abivle ! than four years j the result o' the election, d South Giro-1 ar.teer Army of i * r rsin tJTAD Lr ytir. my thoro A LAbl VV ORK. dements of the me for. thereunce my can t.- lc the Democratic voters of the runeral of South <, , r , ... . ,.v . r Second Congressional District: eoplt. As your Representative in Cou. Richardson, (tress, the Hon. James O. Patterson, Aiu.lery irat- was, through a malarial illness con^ " ' J tracted while aiding the distressed rPRF^C! I people of his District in the section . .1.. v.Lj1 Jk \ ruined by the overflow of the as a candidate Savanah river, rendered physically c j.\i. Dia unrble to addresss bis constituents . , . j , at the campaign meetings held in his .ncl rcg- I^i-trict, J think it due both to you v-;r:c Piimary. an * 10 faithful public servant tc , u ] t ,er say that it he had been able to ad . dress the people at these campaig; ? mn digs they would have had con (e myseit as a [less and abide vencmp proof oi his great ability ai . orkci in the ranks of the Demo itn the i eq uire- ... era? ; m'.roi ry, of his thorough equij : platform nuMit for the intelligent and effectiv discharge of the duties you hav . '.'or . , committed to him. < ice one thing ?f. In that greatest or all politico 1 nXlOincI nIVwi n xy schools, the Congress of the Unho c Suites, there has been no more pic ongaree, S. C. ....... j gressive student of public aifau I i, K1C I than .lames 0. Patterson. His assc s .' ' :.nncunce ciot'on with the leading public n.c t , u . t .oi to 0 the Congress has broadened h < . .[ to . .von strengthened his iudgemei attii Carolina ar ' 1 ac'' h''m equal in effec ,d .. u J | 1 ' c .. any and the superior ic nary election, Iour State has never had a worth i ,'t, 'bi.'e . Rcprot entt'.ive in Congress than 1 i;;. . and a he will continue to be; i long .i honored by the bollots i ' * 1 "V * . * ?. / _ 1 1 '< -\Uv I p',s r-nstnci ienow citizens. J J Vnttei: on. 1 say so because I know it to 1 a, a ml I know it to be so bccau v: c ,!i' ti.c lecords ot Congress prove it. ! s from this, the a reader and student of the Co u : strict ;. . rt> fional rc-:o?d, the ofiicial jourr ;.e y the rules of r' C npfr? sslonal procceings, 1 be ' 1 v 1 ' - ' ics'.i.r.oriy to h a v. i band wot s" :i AN OLD VOTER. J.-r 'livir..r. i t ' t-i 3 ' 1 w lii T ATJ C? A T 7 ' i . -j-i i c , A I >fi r my two acre lot neat f ! >4l l- c L. n-t cc's tor sale. J,M s! Mr .1 W Lowman and grand- chil- tl dren of Orangeburg are visiting relatives here c Mrs W P Roof of Lexington is spending a few days Summerland ^ Inn r Mr Tillman Shealy the noted singer of Saluda county attended services ? at the Baptist church Monday night Miss Lucile Quattlebaum of Wil- t iston is the guest of Miss Mae Crouch e Mrs Henry C Tillman of Green- ^ j wood is visiting in Batesburg Mr Jeff Whittle a prominent bus- * iness man of Blackville was in town on business Wednesday IV Jf? r>..U little r\C Trant-An tiroe in 1*1 ; iJJU lytui.1 Ol I IV.tUVU *? U.) im c Town this week Mr W K Lowe of New Brookland was n town Wednesday Mrs C H Wiseman of Aiken is visiting her daughter Miss Eunice Courtney Capt J J) Lewis is acting conductor on the Midland while Capt Atwell L away on his vacation Mrs A C Mitchell returned Tuesday from Johnston. i Mis M E Smith spent Tuesday in Columbia. Mr-. II J Aldridgc returned Monday from Swansea. Miss Lizzie Tarrant has ret imed rom Ridge Spring. Mrs C A Swearingen of Trenton was here Sunday. Miss Estclle Hardin is visiting relatives at Aiken. Mr T 15 Quattlebaugi of Wi liston i: spending a few days with relatives here Mr I B Kernaghan returned today j from Hendersonville where he spent ' several weeks i > ! Mr W L Meritt one o: the leading .! citizens of Williston was here this! week Mr E A Terry of Saluda is visiting his daughter Mrs M E Rutland Rev J C Col^um pastor of the r ft P. mtfit church attended c ~ - . Services here Wednesday night I Rev Jabez Ferris of Kershaw a " | former pastor of the Batesburg II Baptist church is mingling with >- friends here and attending the re's vival services now in progress. > Miss Lucile Cooner has returned !n from Spartanburg. Mrs C S ')' N ell returned Tuesday t from Charleston. . Mrs Albert Edwards of Augusta is visiting relatives in town. IP . i Miss Fairy of .St George is visiting .,t the home of Capt U X Gunu". tcr. Messrs W i'l and Jim Cooner rent 1 turned Sunday from Baltimore. Mr and Mrs Will Holland ol :,c Trenton were here Sunday. ,e Muses 1 tatt;e i'erguson anc . S veet Gibson returned to Nashvilh b Ga Friday, nMr and Mrs W 1) Kikard return ia ed Monday from Wagener. :ar .j. Misses Dessie Graham of MeRac Ga and Ruth Hite of Columbia \vh havs been the quests of Misses Ev ai (1 M'ic Mile returned to thei homes Wednesday Miss Ollie Fallaw a charmin ^r. young lady of Gaston is visiting r l(j atives on RouU-1. SEP SALE I i town of Batesburg, half - acr 2 g at railroad and near Cotton Mill- 5 ;e with ? y IARKELL. ? 110 M. St. Columbia, S. C. 5 I>uob?'numt*r 1874. t ' VHY SHOULD MR. PATTERSON BE RETURNED TO CON- I CRESS? Mr. Editor: I am thoroughly coninccd that the Hon. J. O. Patterson ? hould be returned to Congress by tie voters of this District: 1st. Because he is a conscientious hristian gentleman. 2nd. Because he has demonstrated lis fitness and competency to repesent his people. 3rd. Because having done much lready, his experience as a representative and acquaintance with Concessional legislation will give him he knowledge and facility that will nable him to be of more benefit to lis country than ever before. 4th. His heart and hand are in his vork and he clearly evinces the progressive spirit of the times. There is nothing to be urged ajainst his opponents-nothing for or igainsr them-only that neither genleman is suffering for lack of honirs or emolument. One is a bank ir?;sident, the other was elected Soicitor for a term of four years at a landsome salary, and he has served :wo years-half the task the people Slave him to perform. CITIZEN. FOR bALE. Reo Runabout in good condition at a bargain, only sold because owner wants larger car.-T rise valcanize tires and repair automobiles Jii OiiVjA w iivutt c*?iVi ^uaiaiiau au work. W. B. ALTMAN, Batesburg, S. C. CARD FROM CONGRESSMAN PATTERSON. Barnwell, S. C., August 21, 1910, To the voters of the 2nd Congressional District: I have endeavored to get before you a record of my work and efforts as your Representative in Congress, it is a political as well as a personal regret to me that I have bctn providentially hindered irom meeting you face to face and addressing the campaign meetings throughout the District; nevertheless, it was no fault of mine. I have no charges to prefer aainst my opponents nor have I anything to conceal from my fri rds I thank you most heartily and sincerely tor the confidence and trust which you have herotolure re?> on/1 ocb* fVvaf trAn rritf a SfJUIlUCl* ill ii?v- c*i*v* oji\ umv j v;u % me and my work fair and impartial consideration and reward rr.e according to my deserts. With the feeling of the most profound regard and love for the people who have honored me so highly, and for whom I have spent the best years of my life, the gieatest desire of my heart is to further work for and serve you, and I assure you that [ if I am reelected, as I hope to be, my time and efforts wiil be devoted 1 to the promotion of the interests of - my District. Faithfullv vour seivant, J. O. PATTERSON, o MISI AID a A day-book about five inches ir . . vide and a foot loi g, has been missing from my office for a few days. Any information given about s ime will be greatly appreciated, DR. J. A. WATSON. 11