The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, October 07, 1910, Image 4
W- - .
I
AIKEN CRIMINAL
COURT CONCLUf
DES ITS WORK
NUMEROUS CRIMINALS ARE
SENTENCED FOR THEIR OFFENSES-COMMON
PLEAS
COURTCONVENED
Aiken, Oct. 3.?The last work oi
/vriminnl Anxtt*-!- ufOC t >/>! I W 1 A. I f A.
V1AV> Vlliutuai V/UUi i T??J VIUV4VU vv
day, and immediately the commoi
pleas court convened. The las
cases of the criminal court were:
Rufus Williams, assault and bat
tery with intent to kill, found guilt:
and sentenced to serve 30 days o
pay a fine of $100.
W. N Fountain, uon-support o
family, found guilty and sentence*
to one year imprisonment or a fin
of $200.
I Albert Thempson, assault an<
battery with intent to kill, foun<
guilty and sentenced to six months
Charlie Bland, for muqder. foun<
guilty with recommendation to mer
r cy and sentenced to life time im
prisonment with hard labor.
Joseph Nelsor, assault and batter;
with intent to kill, found guilty an*
W I sentenced to 18 months.
W / The magistrate's court was sus
f / tained in the case of C. H. Venabl
/ for cruelty to animals.
Henry Cohen, housebreaking am
larceny, 30 days or $100.
Tke cases against John A. Week;
a white boy, of Aiken for larcen
were nol prossed.
TEACHERS
ORGANIZI
THOSE OF SALUDA COUNT
ELECT OFFICERS OF THEIR
ASSOCIATION
Saluda, Oct. 3,?The teachers' a;
sociation for this county was reoi
ganized here Saturday with the fo
lowing officers elected for the corr
ing year: J. H. Shealey, presiden
Rev. J. A. Carson, vice presiden
Miss Leilah Attaway, secretary an
treasurer.
The next regular meeting will b
on the first Saturday in Novembe
An interesting programme will b
arranged for that date.
O. M. Watson who is to hav
charge of the farm demonstratio
work will make an address on tha
occasion.
It is desired that every teacher i
the county become a member of th
association.
The teachers of the county here
tofore have shown much interest ii
the work of the association, a ver
large percentage of them beinj
| members of it.
- Trouble For th? Tourist?.
There b n atory on accord of three
l/lahmen rushing away from tlio ru?m
mi meeting at Puchestown to catch a
V train back to Dublin. At the moment
% train fr<un a lmig distance pulled up
at tho station, and the three men
seramhled In. In the carriage was
C anutfed one other passenger. As soon
HEf as they had regained their breath one
said:
HHn "Pat. hare you got tickets?"
"What tickets? I've got mo lolfe!
1 thought I'd have lost that gettln'
- th' thralii. Have you got 'em, Xlolko?"
^B^^M "Oi? Hegorrah, I
; "Oh, we're all (lone for, thin!" said
' the third. They'll charge us roight
from th' other solde of Olrclnnd."
The old gentleman lookisl over his
MM newspaper ami said:
"You are quite safe, gintlemon. Walt
B till we get to th' next station."
soon as the train pulled up the
little gentleman .lumped ont and came
back with three first class tickets.
B Handing them to the astonished strnn^B
Iters, he said: "Whist! I'll tell you how
^^^B 1 did it! I wint along th' thrain.
^^^B Tickets, pla/.?; tickets* plaze!' I callod,
and these hHimg to three Saxon towr B
tetn la another carriage."
nki on the Lookout.
B A men-hunt In a large clt\ allon^.t
hlB name (< t>e posted In liis dab three
^B till It* for Mort-my merit of <1uo?. A few
^B day* nft?n M.f last posting ho applied
H to Mb bank fw a loan. TCI the npH
plication on no op to tlx* bank's credit
|^BB man- that aewest of a bankVi Impor
B^W taat oflWlal* hit juiHed out tliw ouhtouioj'M
liUtorv urd.
El B The latent entry was one typewritten
aontonoe, "Doom not pay hla club dues;
^^B three times delinquent." Tho loan was
B B refnsed Tb# Merchant was either
carol can. ueai broke or unnpprocjatlve
of his ci'isbt M' -ndlag. Aby of these
fl^Hg reasons looked i>.td to tho tanker.
B B Besfaeas sn do not realise how
gtOSOty their bunks watch them?how
|^B much the hanks nru hound to know
B about their affairs, how much seem
ingly small thlrnaj in their daily lives
I affect credit, and blfr tDLafas that f h y
^^B sometimes iVant to conceal too.?Sy*v
% tVUi Magaiat#
PALESTINE.
Many Waya In Which It 8triklngly
Raaamblaa California.
Palestlno is more like tho state of
California than any other in the Union
in everything except size. It lies between
longitude 34 degrees 30 minutes
and 30 degrees 30 minutes east and
betweeu latitude 30 degrees 30 minutes
and 33 degrees 45 minutes north.
It is practically a California reduced
to about one-twentieth in slzo. but
markedly similar in geueral topography,
climate, vegetation and agricultural
and economic possibilities.
Like California, Palestine Is longest
from north to south. Like California,
too, it has both very high mountains,
having an elevntiou of 9,000 to 10,000
feet, and very deep depressions. The
1 Dead sea, 1,200 feet below sea level,
t Is the greatest depression known, and,
like the Death valley of California, it
is situated In the southern extremity
- or the country.
v In Palestine, Just us lu California, we
have a dry, warm season ana a numia
r and more temperate one. The rainy
season extends from October to May
f and the dry season from May to Oc,
tober.
Palestine Is even more vored than
e California with regard to the winter
temperature. Although the therniomo,
ter rises as high In summer In Palestine
as In California, with extremes of
-1 110 degrees to 115 degrees P., though
uot so often. It very rarely drops In
j the winter to the freezing point. Snow
Is rare, even on the plateaus, and our
" farmers are practically snfo from any
- damage by frost over nearly the entire
extent of the country.?From Aaron
Anronsohn's "Agricultural and Botanly
cal Explorations In Palestine."
J
KEPT HER BUSY.
The Way She Tried to Discover the
? : Telephone Numbers.
"1 dou't believe that the public
] schools teach <' olr graduates to use
their minds," remarked a well known
citizen of Philadelphia the other day.
5, "Ilerc's a story Just to Illustrate what
y I mean:
"I got a secretary last summer who
had just been graduated with high
honors from the Commercial high
school. She had been picked out for
mo as the best girl in lior class, and 1
found her excellent In all that required
methodical, parrot like work.
[j "Onw day I Jotted down some telephone
numbers that I wanted to remember
and, having a poor memory,
forgot lu the course of the morning
Y whose the numbers were or what the
business was upon which I wanted to
phone.
"So 1 culled Miss Blank just as 1
was going out and said, 'Roforo you
get your luncheon I wish you'd find
out for mo whose those telephone nutuhers
are.'
"Two hours later I came back, nnd
Mlsa Blank was sitting at her desk,
weary nnd perseverlngly studying the
1- telephone hook.
?. "I nskod her it" she had got some let'
ters written that 1 had left, If she had
lunched, if she had done several little
d things. She said no nnd then explained
:
" 'You see, It takes ino a long time to
e read through the book till I come to
r. the numbers you want,' she said. *1
haven't had time to do anything else!' "
?Philadelphia Times.
e Marbles.
n Marbles got theb name from the
fact that originally Utile bits of mar
l* hie were rolled down the hills and
rounded and pound. ;! by other stones
n until they became toys lor the elill
dren to play with, it is said that the
c Mutch exported tin in to lCugluud.
Whether they did ot not makes little
. difference to the boys and girls of to
day. No matter who introduced the
world to marble* as toys, they are
/ with us and always will he. Some of
j you get them from other children, some
of you trade postage mumps for them,
but some persons originally bought
them from the little store around the
corner, whoso owner got them from
tho greatest toyshop In the world?
t Germany. Jn the beginning marbles
were called "bowl*," nud uieu uud wo
men played wllli them as well n? ebildren.?Dundee
Advertiser.
A Tree Cut Down by Rifle Bullets.
In the sanguinary annals of the
American war there was no more
sanguinary episode than the fight In
1804 of "the ltloody Angle at Spottsylvanln."
"Every bush and every sapling
that constituted the thicket there,"
says Mr. C3. C. Eggleston In his "History
of the Confederate War," "was
cut away by a stream of bullets as
grass Is before a mower's scythe. lCven
an oak tree nearly two feet thick was
worn In two near Its base by the continual
nud Incessant stroke of leaden
balls until It fell, crushing some <>f the
Confederates who were fighting beneath
Its branches."
A Neat Compliment.
That was a neat compliment paid by
a French ambassador In London to a
peeress who bad been talking to him i
for an hour.
The lady said, "You must think 1 am
very fond of the sound of my own
voice." |
Tho Frenchman replied, "I know you
liked music."
Precisely Stated.
Teacher?Tommy, what Is tlto fern- H
lnlne of the innscullno "stag?" Tout- y
my (whose mother Is n eocloty leader) Sm
?Afternoon ten. ma'am. ? Mllwnukeo H
Wisconsin.
?????? M
Hy iho faithful plying of the shuttie
of dally duty Ave weavo :vvblto ralmetit
for the eoul ? Stafford. , g
I ,
His Weak Point.
A man who takes n business view of
things when recently nskcd his opinion
of a person of quite a poetic temperament
replied:
"Ob, he's one of those men who
have soarings after the inflnite and
(livings after tbo unfathomable, Jjut
who never pay cash,"
THE BaTESBURG ADVOCATE,
"Just In
What ladic
to kno
Where to find the be
stylish coat suits? If
ted, you know th;
Q/oa/c and Suit
??//?. manufactures si
of New York,
man, Si im f> Ie !
Weputthese suits or
$40.00 Suits at
35.00 Suits at
25.00 Suits at
18.50 Suits at
12.50 Suits at
10.00 Suits at
; The suits offered above ar
^ material and the linings are g
years in the suits at $40.00 to
ing at $12.50 to $2=>.00.
Ladies
We are offering that
at $4.50. Others ai
them.
Window SI
soo pairs window curtain;
Isold lor ?2.5<> to $5.00 per pail
Men's Cl<
I want to ask the
a stroll with their t
earth, the almight;
Bates' store. Justloc
grade Clothing, She
we are selling so m
than our eompetitoi
honest clothing mar
one of the best hous
to tell me that 1 wa
same suit that they
to $7.50 less on the
worth saving? If so,
stroll, we invite all t
and courteous treatn
i i
Dociy.
Our Dry Goods Dep
Wonde
American Fabric, th
Apron Gingham, the
40-inch Sea Island, t
Fruit of the Loom B
and Androscoggan
Outings the yard
Best PercaFs, theya
iSc/lOO IA OSC far t/ic f/Jfj
daps ant/ Aats, any si
nr r\ a
W. U. Bfl
"Sells It For
Corner Main and l<i
COlAIM'dJA
mmmmmammmmmmrnsagm*. zzsr ?Z~rr.L
The Adv
25c a \
BATET URG. S. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 1910.
Time" ! NEW
? wish | jjry Doc
,w:? , I ' dot:
:st and most
you are pos- 1J| We take pleasui
at .7//e <??y/? Batesburg and :
yofJ^etv Vor/c ;W stock of fall gOOC
aits for I J? ,ine.
imalcer, *siu</ ht' \ g. \>7
and others. I We will not go 1
?j I store forlack ofs
lsa( I ill ly call around ar
825.00 im :
22-5? Phow vou throug
i8.so im- " fe
12.so Owing to the fa
<1 SO
7 so business our trad
e made olveiy line SOU, hence WO nt'<
uaranteeu lor two j
$18.50 we arc oiler- store nextto the
K ? to one and we no
Il&TS in Bates burg-and
;J.arf?^aZ ^ The larg
sk ij>b.o0 tor i.m ri
Mdate lint
a, mm m Clothing
your choice S1.30, j
othing # f^i to s
man to take we have unusual
>est friend on ^.verv much for yo'
y dollar, to w
>K at the high ^
?es and hats 0 ff 0 / .
uch cheaper ^ V_?/
s. I had an x'r 3.,
.workingfor j|g p S. OUR A'
es in the city w
is sellingiithe
had from $5
suit. Is that
take a little | I Good results always f> cy/the|^p
t t f -j use of Foley Kidney Pills, ihey
;o come-ivina 11 contain just the ingredien s nectsj_
x. _ sarv to tone, strengthen and regulate .4,
lent to every- {j the kidneys and bladder, and to 1
I cure backache.
^ Guut^r's Drug fltor?. cj}T^
I $k
? ? 1 PRESENTS.
a! tllien I is ?1 If jewelry, Diamonds, SterP
I ling Silver. Watches, ^
evard - Rc I cuto.ass.Art -
- , " UOODS.
yard " OC All now anil absolutely
\ -j ? beautiful tfoods. Come in ^
nC yaiCl ~ OC wJieii ever you have an op' leaching
l"'1',',"nityl . . $
? Hemeinbcr we only lum~
03 C die solid and genuine j?oocls. -^j
_ It' not convenient to eonie -L
^1 O i P -1/1 in, send in your mail order,
ird OaC (aI IOC which always has our per- |j|j
sonal attention, withaguar- '
uys (int./ Sfir/s. ant ee t o please. A 1 ways lad ip
. to see you at <""/
Pr,c? _ _ SYLVAN BROS.,
Jewelers, COIA'M HI A, S. C
K S" S ^ ^ < <or. Main & llamptan Sts. [
\ I! !N I For More Than Three Decades Wii
t I n J 1 Fa III. v. it i 'f__ i W,.?
l mm --? V irotcy s noiicy unu iur nas DCCn a "
' I' household favorite for coughs, c jU's ^ei
Iyy l-and a>'ments ?f the throat, chtst
^.CSS I and lungs. Contains no opiates. ?f ?
I Gunter's Drug Store. P ir
clliaiui Sts., I OHO. BELL TIMMEKMAN, eui
J? J, WM. THURMOND. wei
, Sa C. I Ttinruiond & Tiiiman
\: Attornhys at Law. she
Will practice in all the an t U bot
* s Courts. feel
C tl/ iih Hunk P'-.tjing. Un? -.l?urt: s. c Di li
>r~? ^L? "i'li-'firtttilmln of Fl?l?rly I'l-opl pu.
? fit 1 S I ' 1 ' wlmtovor lie 11'-* givo tin U"
y |L ' oini 11 i'iik'Ii riili'j Kiiln.iy !'l! nr.- H rt
I i pr<>in;?i|\ iiikI U
givo ? i>i:i: r i?'f to fldei ly jmmi; 1
. liimti-r * i-rug Store troas
ear FOiLiSiiOj^EirREMI?Y fK
fttakut KU'.. _v?i p** nloddcr Right <?
i
i
*?
wis, Notions
hing, Shoes,
*e in announcing" to the j
surrounding country t
Is have arrived and is con
to describe everything wt
11
pace;an we ask is that >
id it wili only be our pie
h everything-.
.ct that we are doing a
e has been increasing e>
ided mere room and so re
one we occupied and tun
w have as nice a steie at
i are proud to say * hat '
est and most
j of Dross { *<
and Shoes in
Country
tJ
eeourhneot Skirts Shi
values in them. \\ e tl
ir patronage in the past
continuance of same,
tvsburg, S. C.
IOTTO: Garber s
for less.
Hoosier Pun
h
h Pumps,
>- Pumps,
1 w- Pumps
P
m s s
r J| fmthern 1 1 ta te s t I"/0/
y
4b 4b 4b 4b 4b- 4b 4b-M-S-4k
REACHING THE TOP FORCEE
Every ye;
n any calling of life, demands a poor sufferer
^rous body and a keen brain, and racked v
hout health there is no success, to go to anot
Electric Bitters is the grea est js costly and
ilth Builder the v orld has ever |s a better wi
>wn. It compels perfect action Discovery ci
itomach, liv< r, kidneys, bowels, cured me of
ifies and enriches the blood, R. Nelson,
es and invigi rates the whole sys- "when all eh
i and enables you to stand the 47 pounds in
ir and tear of /our daily work King of all c
fter months of suffering from Thousands
bey Trouble." writes W. M. health to it.
/Ni ^iil Mnof 1V/Tt* 'SU, ? ? 1 / /"
i nictii, ui . <??' c jtpt a tor lou
ties of Klectric Hitters made rre| Asthma, Cr
like a new man 50c at All 1 n trouble
iggists. t ottle free at
. awmti
6 JB H gS Cn up Hfim ity. Duo M? F. Marti,
a 16 SLw laJSI wiliMircly pr. vo. \ ,n<3V uixl 'I'ur ?
Nn \oiuititig. no v.-ritofe "Our lit
. A Mtfo An<! ploaslngsyrup 80e. l)nig()iti braochtiil tronbli
I <ii<l not cure him
1 Tar in which 1 lit
JLEYSHiT YHCAE SS
r chUrlreni satm su m. Mo optato* ? ?U'I we ,,r" n,'v
is i
m
Etc. #
< ^
>eople of ^
hat our W
lplete in 5
l^mrrk i ?-?
11 CI VC 111
roukinda
sure to ^
straight ^
^ery sea- ^
ntcd the ^
1 11 38^
lecl ail in 3k
5 ti:n c is ^
,,ve cr-ny #
iiplo ^ .
><>( is, H
this #
#
rt 'vaists;
lank \ ou
ar.d sol- ^
m
&?
W
ieils it
Sft
yf\ *s
HjP'f < (?
nps, |
0 ?i
I TO l.EAVE HOME
ar a large number of
s whose lungs are sore
/ith coughs tre urged
her climate. But this
not always sure. There
ty. Let Dr. King's New
ire you at home. ' It
lung troublewrit* s W
r\ f PA l>
v i /ii n.,
se fa; ed and I gain d
i weight. Its snrrly the
ough and lung cures.''
owe the'r lives and
Its positively guaianghs.
Colds. LaGrippe.
oup? ail Throat and
s. 50c and $1.00 Trial
All Druggists.
Vtediitne Not a Narcotic
st .toe, Mioh , **yi? Foley'*
tvedhor littlo tK.y'sIifo rfho
1< t> >v c<ntrncted it s?vito
s mid an tli? doctor's medicine
. I iravehim Foley's Honey and
ive (Trent f.ith It cured the
I he - hokinnainl KUtttfintf ajxdle,
it n abort time. Feley'n Honey
y timeemvcd tin much trouh
or without it in the house,."