The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, May 12, 1911, Image 2
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BATESBURG ADVOCATE ;
A fAlKJOUNTY PAPER.
Jin i ?
\ N. ROGERS BAYLY, EDITOR AND ?
PROPRIETOR, jj
BATESBURG, S. C. |
. Published Every Friday. I
i
TERMS OP 8UBSOB1PTION. 2
*- One Tor * fl.0"
Six Months 6? '
No thro* month subecrtptions taken,
' entered nt the P. O.. nt Batesbnrg, 8. C., as J
second-clam matter, Feb. U. 1901. 5
I,
l
AO Oapf MBt in moat be written on one side
only. ? t
When changing address always give old j?>?t 1
office, otherwise change will not be mode. '
ADVERTISING RATES.
One Inch One Year - ... $*, <m ,
One Inch Six Months .... $3.00 '
Oae Inch Three Months .... yi.(X) '
First page double the above amounts.
Loeal Inaertiors !i5cts per inch. First Fa go
Readers loots per line. Readers to take run of
paper Sets per line.
.
FRIDAY. MAY 12, 1911, ,
" <
It was Queen Elizabeth who said
a lie is an intellectual method of
meeting a difficulty.
Absolute independance consists,
says one writer, in eating onions
and not giving a darn who knows it.
An tnritan wiHow hac lat*?lv talrf?n
her ninth husband. Despairing
spinsters who have not found there
are husbands enough to go around
may call for her prosecution by the
federal authorities on the ground
that she is a matrimonial trust.shutting
out competition.
If a man falls asleep at sundown
on a vacant lot in Columbia, the
chances are that some other man
will build a handsome house over
him by sunrise. So grows Columbia.
The Columbia State, Rip Vaa
Winkle surely would have been
buried alive If he had fallen asleep
in the wonderfully progressive city.
The Mexican trouble I col
tletLyet,, Many think and per*':
they are right, that the wa is ovet 1
muw w ? - ? - U
peace negotiations are in progress
so is the trouble-maker, and if
things are not very soon brought to
some definite understanding the fire
that has been smoldering will break
<tut with renewed energy. Uncle
Sam is still toeing the line, but then
his patience cannot withstand the
slaying ?f his countrymen by stray
bullets even if they do come across
the line.
HARTSVILLE'S RECORD.
1890, population 324; 1900, pop- ,
ulation, 704; 1910, population 2,365.
That's the record of Harts- .
ville, and they are good peopie too. ,
If there is a town in the State that
can beat the showing, vc would i
Itlri? tr% VtAir /-vt U--*-?-11 - ?
..wu. wi 11. ildllSVUlC 1V1CS- j
senger. t
r-~ I
NEW PAPER FOR MARION.
The people of Marion county are ^
to have a new newspaper and the ^
publisher thereof will be Dr. W. S. ]
Stokes, who has been giving the (
Lake City folks such a good paper t
during the past year. There has
been several attempts to put a sec- ]
ond paper afloat in Marion during 1
the last few years, but each attempt 1
failed, yet the promoters of this pa- 1
per are not at all discouraged ar.d 1
they expect to make good.?Latia
Observer.
As Columbia grows, its suburbs 1
will extend further of course and a t
matter of 13 to 14 miles over a good
road will count for little. What an I
exquisitely picturesque village is
Lexington?a village o. homes hid- f;
%jtn . cjiiuu crms 8Tad oaks, with J
here and there a tall mpgr.olia or v
pine or cedar, a village of homes lC
.with garden flox, anemone and ra- K
nuncula, a village of trellised cottages
that sit far fcack from the street, l>
a quiet, restful green village w'th d
tall trees where the people love tV e'r ?
flower3. One reachei this villa e
by a fine road over the hills and the j
road is flanked by farmers who live h
in cott:?ges in the pines and who till s
carefully the fields of wheat and g
corn and cotton?yes, one sees r
number of wheat fields between Co fi
lumbia and Lexington?and theii
orchards are neat and trim. If Lex."
j|
L-fe
?- / /JE* v - r^?>
N '
"" * 1 I "'"i"" '" 1 '"'" ?
mmammismmm
I SWAN-EDM
^ Fora
If H. J. PORT
fj AUGUSTA,
g The swell Out-fitt
S The place where
$ men of the South
gj MONEY BACK IF
fe Everything i
I : G uara
H We carry all t
from shoes to
jg what covers you
% the above meuti<
ngton do not itself grow into a commercial
city meantime, the day will
:omewhen many a prosperous Columbia
business man will have his
"estate" in Lexington or nearby.?
The State.
BATESBURG ENTERTAINS.
THE SAVANNAH AUTO CLUB
OCCUPANTS OF SIXTY
TWO CARS EN ROUTE
TO CHARLOTTE FROM
SAVANNAH WERE
GIVEN WELCOME.
The Savannah Automobile Club
sixty-two cars strong passed trough
Batesburg on Wednesday at about
twelve o'clock.
When our p?bple here learned
for ctrtain that the cars would arrive
about the above mentioned
time, Mr. T. B. Kernaghan, assisted
by Messrs. L. D. Brabham, J. B.
Holman, W. A. Cooner and others
went to work to give them an infor?
i I
, ' r >. i Pt{ i c.i
into the spirit of die eemertiinmcrt j
w:'n a v:... .! \ith w' . g i.ar.J1
and loyal hearts offered their services
in person, so it goes without
saying that the visitors had a hearty
welcome.
The cars arrived on schedule
time, and after the long hot run of
some thirty miles from Aiken, were
quite ready for the cool and refreshing
drinks that awaited them, served
too as they were by the ladies of
Batesburg.
Mr. L. D. Brabham went about
four or five miles up the road in his
car to meet the visitors and forewarn
them of the welcome'.awaiting them.
7\/r_ rr i i 1 . i ?
ivi.i x^cmagnan naa me roaci in
front of his home watered to settle
the dust and that together with the
:ool shade afforded by the trees
that meet over the road at that
place made it an ideal spot for the
eception of the ladies and gentleneH
from the city of Savannah.
Dr. E. C. Ridgell deli vered the
iddress of welcome in a few but 1
rziy appropriate words, which was
leartily responded to by Mr. Frank
3attey of Savannah and Mr. Harvey
Cranger president of the Savannah
\utomobile Club.
After the exchange of a fewpleasantries
and a little relaxation
rom the fatigue of the trip the
.vhole party were escorted through
:hi stieets of Batesburg and on to
Columbia with Mr. L. D. Brabham
in his car as guide as far as Leesville.
The visit we are satisfied was
-nutually pleasant to all and the ony
regret was that the stop was so
>rief. I
)0 GHOSTS HAUNT SWAMPS?
No, Never. Its foolish to fear a
ancied evil, when there are real and
eadly perils to guard against in
wamps and marshes, bayous, and .
iwlands. These are the malaria
srm9 that cause ague, chills and
;ver, weakness, aches in the bones
nd mtrcles and may induce deadf
typhoid. But Electric Bitters
estroys and casts out these vicious ^
erms from the blood. "Three botes
drove all the malaria from my
ystem," wrote Wm. FretweM, ot
-ucema, N. C., "and I've had fine |
ealth ever since." Use this safe,
ure reme.'y only 10c at a'l drug- A
ists. O
iDVEETlSE IN THE ?
ADVOCAIE. 5
/ARDS CO. I
icrly 5c
IjR & CO. yj
OEOROIA S? '
ers of the South |f
?11 4-U? 1 J-*
tin uiit; iea,unig gs
buy their goods %!/
NOT SXTISFIED jfe
?
n ohr store 1
nteed : fi,
hat you wear ||
your hat and f|
r body between g
oned. S:
Southern Railway Schedule.
Effective April 2,
1911 Show! n g Arrival
and Leaving Time From
Batesburg, S. C.
(N. B. These schedule figures arc
shown as information only and are
not guaranteed.)
NORTHBOUND
9:33 a. m. No. 8, daily local for
Columbia and intermediate points,
making connertinn fnr Qnn-u-i
? id i 1 C.M.I1 ?
I Greenville Charlotte and intermediate
points.
4:58 p. m. No. 132, daily, for Columbia,
Charlotte, Wash ington, .*
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York city and points East. Drawing
room, section, Pullman sleeping cars.
SOUTHBOND
9:43 a. m. No. 131, daily, from
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, j
Washington, and points Blast. Pullman
drawing room section sleeping
cars.
6:27 p. m. No. 7, daily local, from
Columbia and intermediate po:_t"
nearest ticket agent, or
E. A. Coapman, V. P. G. M.,
Washington; D. C., J. L. Meek, A.
G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga., A. H. Acker,
T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
Free to Ail
Sample of Wonderful New
Free to All Sick or
I will mail, free of charge, a comple
ful new discovery to all sufferers who
it to me today. I want to send you tl
you the wonderful curative powers it 1
cent do I ask for this wonderful new t
the coupon below, and I will send yon
that has cured others that suffered as
(,oa .V,.. W ~ ~ 1 - "If "" '
in-v my wun. w to oer wen ror
these troubles fill out the couDon belo
Send This Free Coupon !l
When filling out the coupon give I
the numbers of your diseases as
given below:
1 Rheumatism 11?Kidney Trouble
?~Lumbago |!f- Bladder 'i rouble
;i - iubotca 111?Heart Disease
4?Dropsy '.4 Impure iilood
:? -Neuralgia 1"> Feinalo Trouble
i??Constipation 1U Torpid I iver
7 Indite tiiiu IV Partial Paralysis
H Headache Is Nervousness
Dizziness lit uri^hts Disease
10?Nervous Debility SJO Malaria
If you have any other diseasas j
not in this list, write them on a piece >
of paper and enclose with the cou-'
pon. I
Columbia Lumber &
Manufactu
Sash, Doors and Blinds Intend
Oak, Flooring, Ceiling, W
Door and Window Frames.
COLUMBIA,
FALSE AT.ARM h
OF FIRE. |?
, t)
)N MONDAY NIGHT AT THE
OPERA HOUSE DURING 01
THE COMMENCEMENT.
w
'c
Last Monday night during Miss
.gnes Jones :ecital in the Batcsburg n?
pera house some one gave a false in
arm of fire. For a few minutes
dlowing this alarm everything was oi
indemonium, women cried, the a
tildren were pmic stricken and ga
i&igMfcjyyg
L. M. MITCHELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Batesburg, S. C.
Office Hours:
8 to 9 a. m.
2 to 3 p. m.
7:30 to 9 p. m.
Office the old National Bank Build.
~ ~ I
UK. J. A. WATSON <
Dentist
Batesburg, S. C.
Oftiee in Telephone Building. t
\t Ridge Spring Every Thursday
1
GEO. BELL TIMMERMAN,
J. WM. THURMOND. I
Thurmond & Timmerman ;
Attorneys at Law. f
Vill practice in all the State and U '
S Courts. 1
Citizens . :i i g, Batosburg 8. C. <
t
(
Foley's
Kidney i
Pills
What They Will Do for You
They will cure you r backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor- i
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Prevent
Bright's Disease and Diabates,
and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
GUNTER'S DRUG STORE.
PRESENTS.
Jewelry, Diamonds, Sterling
Silver, Watches,
Cut Glass, Art
GOODS.
All now and absolutely
beautiful goods. Come in (
when ever you have an op- ,
portunity. (
Remember we only lian- (
die solid and genuine goods.
If not convenient to come
in, send in your mail order, ,
- - SYLVAN BROS., - Jewelers,
COLUMBIA, S.C
Cor. Main & Uamptan Sts.
ft or 6 doses (KM'' will euro any >?>?> of
Chills and Fever. Trice, 2jv,
Sick People!
Medical Discovery Sent
Afflicted People.
:te home treatment of my wonderfill
out the coupon below and send
his free proof treatment to show '
has. Do not send money?not one
reatment; just write me for it, using
i at once the proof of the discovery
you now suffer. I will also send
your guidance. If ysu have any of
w and send today. {
Dr. D. J. Walsh.
4
\ COUPON FOR :
FRhK I'RKATMENF ,
Dr. D. J. Walsh, Box 2094, J
Hosior. Mass. '
8en<l me in ? m nil hurw* i**id, yonr '
fivo t nat inent ! r a > m ? ami yuiirliook
nil miiivly 1 roo i .
MY NAMK IB '
*
MY ADDKKSS l-> '
Atff How 1"I)U AlT?vlfil
My troitlili'H nr?'K<>s. Ij
My pnuripnl trouble is N" f
ZZZZZIZZZZIZZZZZZII <
I
Manufacturing Co# i
rers of - 5 ?
>r Finish, Pine, Cypress a no {
'eatherboarding. Moulding, j
t
SOUTH CAROl In A |
ad it not been for some cool head- i
d men, there is no telling what the \
ssult might have been. Among j
lose who succeeded in quieting 4
le crowd and bringing th'.ngs to {j
rder was Mr. J. R. Unger who i
>ok a stand at the only exit there i;
as to the building and refused to ?
t any one pass down the long and
irrow steps,thus preventing certain
jury and death to many.
It took but a few minutes to find
it that the alarm was .t false one
;d sion the large audience was a
lin quiet and orderly.
*
uq,ax, may 12 ta?.
R?y. K. G. FINDLEY
COMING
THURSDAY,
Rev. K. G. Findley, pastor of
Trinity church, Columbia, will coniuct
services at St. Paul church
text Thursday evening at 8:15 o':lock.
The public is cordially invied
to be present.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY ACTS
QUICKLY.
M. N. George, Irondale, Ala., wa
jothered with kidney trouble for
nany years. "I was persuaded to
ry Foley Kidney Remedy, and beore
taking it three days I could
eel its beneficial effects. The pain
eft my back, my kidney action
:lea~ed up, and I am so much beter.
I do not hesitate to recomiiend
Foley Kidr.ey Remedy."
dunters Drug Store.
IT STARTLED THE WORLD
ivhen the astounding claims were
first made for Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, but forty years of wonderful
eures have proven them true, and
everywhere it is new known as the
best salve on earth for Burns, Boils
Scalds, Sores, Cuts,Bruises.Sprains,
Swellings, Eczema. Chapped hands,
Fever Sores, and Piles. Only 25c
at all druggists.
S Q 0
I! kJoiITHERN U'lA'
O
? COLUMF
? ni
I WrfAre
S 4* Hoo
? .\m
M JM Wr
? ' % 1
{ i \ Pi
w vf v
u \ S
tt I o "
t w
V ^
I CHO
rj>
'' S
?"i
^ Carefully when you w
^ which to deposit your mo
^ This bank has the add
men* supervision, for this
ja you cannot do better tha
;; business or personal-with
I ^
SV\
I Tl"
? Palmetto Na
b
? COLUMB
1 QUALITY
I JEWELRY
Hi
ft 1
v I
a K
I I
?? . i
it
& watc.m repairing
5 jewelry repair inc j
? diamond si; i hn( ,
s engraving
by mxpi r i s
\ wm sc
c auc
c: ?6c-??c>6 ? ><
<enew Your
js1.00 t er year
i
t
i
\
j mr. etheredge
comes home;
Mr. U. Etheredge returned home
from the Columbia hospital Wed- i
nesday with a trained nurse in at- (
tendance.
Mr. Etheredge is doing fairly '
well and it is hoped that he will
soon be out again.
WARNING TO RAILROAD
MEN.
E. S. Bacon, 11 Bast^ St., Bath,
Me., sends out this warning to railroaders:
"A conductor on the railroad,
my work caused a chronic inflarnation
of the kidneys, and I was ;
meserable and all played out. A
friend advised Foley Kidney PiHs
and from the dav I commenced
taking them, I began to regain
strength. The inflamation cleared
and I am far better than I have been
for twenty years. The weakness
and dizzy spells are a thing of the
past and I highly recommend Foley
Kidney Pills." Gunters Drug Store.
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES.
Invitations have been issued by
the Palmetto Collegiate Institute of
Lexington, S. C. to the annual commencement
May 21 to 23.
5?s??ss???e??&
s p. i
rES k/uppLY vo.
O
HA, S. C. {>
0
Distributors of the O
o
sier Pumps 0
ite us for Prices on ^
pe=Cylinders, \\
and Points, O :
?%
9 (
i
OSE |;
v /> i
v *
V/ <
vl> t
ish to select a Bank in v? k
vly
>ney. ^ \
ed protection of govern- A 1
and every other reason a
n to keep your account- sjy f
V/?
VI/ t
IE a c
1 ^? VM .
v y r
itional Bank $
I A, S. c. $
*???????? ??? ?
I
9 I
O 1
>IAMONDS K =
VATQIKS & 1
ICH JKWKI.RY S I
IKRI ING SII.VHR 71 =
IBBY CUT GLASS 25
INK UMHRULI.AS ^
I
:hweigert & Co. gjl
I IAVKIJ.KS Ml
;uSta. - ga ^ I
Subscpi ilion ! |
In Advance. 11
\
*
SALUDA LETTER
The Saluda Graded School closed
a most successful session with an
entertainment Friday night, May 5,
1911. The program consisted of
drills, songs, readings, music, dialogues,
tableaux and pantomincs.
Among the drills, The Japanese
Drill, by twelve little girls, and the
Indian Drill, by ten bovs.
unusual good training. A reading.
An Aspiring Dishwarher. elisted
much favorable comment. As a
whole, the evening was a thorough
success and was enjoyed by a la-ge
audience.
Miss Ailene Hearse and Miss Ludie
Derrick, two of the graded
school teachers have returned to
their respective homes.
Mrs. Sallie Carson of Ridge
Spring is visiting her sister, Miss E.
May Padgett,
Mrs. Myrtle Walton of New Haven,
Conn., is visiting her brother,
Mr. Joseph Edwards of this place.
R. L. Werts, proprietor of the Saluda
Standard, has sold out to Mr.
J. E. Smith. Mr. Smith is now
busy preparing his first edition.
Miss Lissie Maude Crouch is on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Paul Eea gle.
Miss Mamie Gunter, of Augusta,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Able.
Miss Perrine Crouch has returned
from Conway, where she has been
visiting her grand-father. Dr. Norton.
Mrs. Sam Pitts, Miss Elma Pitts
and Miss Bertha Coleman were in
town Friday afternoon and remained
for the entertainment at the
school that evening.
The several missionary societies
of Saluda held a joint meeting at
the school house Tnecrtav
J
noon.
The Interdenominational Sunday
School Convention convened at
Zoar Wednesd, May 10th, 1911.
among the delegates from Saluda
were Mesdames. J. D. Water-? Smith
The examination for the reward
sf vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admissiou of
tew students will be held at the
Sounty Court Hous_ on Friday, Juy
7, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be
lot less than fifteen years of age.
When Scholarships are vacant ?fter
1 nly 7 they will be awarded to those
naking the highest average in this
;xamination, provided they meet
he conditions governing the award.
\pplicants for scholarships should
vrite to President Johnson before
ne examination tor Scholarship eximination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
ree tuition. The next session will
pen September 20, 1911. For furher
information and catalogue, adIress
Ares. D. B. Johnson, Rock
dill, S. C.
I'Every Month' f
writes Lola P. Roberts, of Eg
Vienna, Mo., "I used to be |s|
sick most of ttie time and
suffered with backache and g9
headache. My Mother, who II
had been greatly helped by 0
the use of Cardui, got me ik
two bottles, and i have
been well ever since."
The Woman's Tonic
!| Cardui is a gentle tonic
ivi juuny arm oia women. M
It relieves and prevents
pain. It builds strength. It I'
feeds the nerves. It helps P
the whole system. F
M a d c from liarmless i j
roots and herbs, it lias no ^ j
bad after-effects, does not
interfere with the use of ^3
any other medicine and can
do you nothing but good. 'f
Try Cardui. It will help jj?
you. Your dealer sells it Eg
OLEYSMONET^IAR
Uuraa Oolda; Prevent* Pneumonia