The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, August 25, 1911, Image 8
I BATESBURG ADVOCATE c
I A TRI-COUNTY PAPER.
* J. O. EARGLE, EDITOR AN$
PROPRIETOR, a
BATESBURG, - - S. C. h
! Published Every Friday. ?
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No three month subscriptlous taken,
C
entered at the P. O.. at Batesburg, 8. C.. as 1
second-class matter, Feb. 14, 1901.
All Copy sent in must be written on one side
only.
When changing address always give old post
*oe, otherwise change will not be mad'1.
ADVERTISING RATES.
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One inch 81x Months - - *1.00
One Inch Three Months - fS.OO I
First page double the above amounts. I
Local Insertions fcVt* per inch. First Page
Readers loctsper line. Readereto take run o* <
paper Sets per line. ,
FRIDAY. AUGUST 25 1911,
Clark. Wilson, Harmon,?which? 1
Cougrcss has adjourned. We
Wonder how the republicans feel about
the work done. Doubtless
they feel undone.
With the passage of the tariff revision
bills and the bill admitting
New Mexico and Arizona as states
into the union,?not to mention oth
ers?trie democratic party is moving
into the confidence of the masses
of the people.
The great question now is who
will get the democratic nomination
for President; not who will be the
next President, because the answer
to the first question settles both.
Just suppose South Carolina was
putting the money and labor that is
now being used on the state farms
upon the public highways of the
State, what would be the result?
One thing is certain, the roads
would be better; and it is a certainty
v, C '
ana rood roai th'.re also o- ,
pcr.iy & progn :
The Confederate Veterans are
meeting in Columbia this week.
Doubtless this will be the last reunion
that a number of them will
ever attend. In the course of human
events it will not be many years
at best before there will be but a
few, very few, of the survivors of
the conflict between the states, but
while they live they have the consolation
that their deeds of heroism
and unselfish sacrifices will liv* ir.
the history and will be cherished by 1
their descendants as a priceless heri- .
tage.
When one pays $1.50 or $2.00 (
per month for telephone service he (
feels as if he is entitled to the ser- (
vice paid for, and that he should f
not be made to suffer because the j
telephone company may be in a (.
contest with its employees about the {
amount of wages to be paid. Es- n
pecially is this true when they undertake
to force opeiators to give
their time and service for the pittance
of $20.00, or possibly $25.00, '1
per month. When by reason of w
such a niggardly policy the sub- u
scribers are denied service, to say w
the least of it, they should not be n(
compelled to pay full price. In tl
other words the telephone company 'N
has no right to fight their employ- '''
ees upon money furnished by their
subscribers. u)
? "l
A
Don't let all the sunshine in ^
nature become cloudy since you ^
are growing older. ^
The strength of a nation is in
the intelligent and well-ordered
hnmpa r>f V-." ?
?? ?? *? ue
xt ~?; fchi
No one is useless in thia world (.}v
who lightens the burdens of it for
another.
pei
How much of yonr success do in*
yon owe to your wife? It is only Wl1
just to own this fact before her an(
day by day- It will make her hap- GRr
py and keep her youthful. an<
to
The past is fixed. No tears can me
wash away its facts. We should th'
waste no regrets upon it; but. rftc
from the wisdom of its very sins a ^
have taught ns, we should start afresh
on the race. ^
He is a selfish being who hav-Jyov
ing trouble in his trado or calling you
i
>r profession, always brings his
rouble home for the purpose of
asking everyone else miserable.
Unkind words do as much harm
s unkind deeds. Many a heart
ias been wounded beyon l cure,
uany a reputation has been Btnbbd
to death, by a few little wordB.
Iu a world ^here G >d lpt?* 1 he
un shine, the birds sing and the
lowers make happy love to each
>ther. man should not bo the ony
saddened object
Let the path of life stait
whence it may, and let the way
be Bteep anil thorny if it. must,
there are sunny fields far up the
heights for those who have faith
and resolution to cliuib then),
Oue can never tell what a mat:
amounts to while he is under restraint,
whether the restraint be ol
anviroument, lack of means 01
anything else. Ouly when the
man i-i freed and with full abilit)
to choose and act does his true
character and the extent of his re
Bources reveal themselves.
Let the conversation at the ta
ble always be bright and cheerful
And just here, let us say, cultivate
an excellent deportment a1
the table always, for however pol
ished you may be, if your tabh
manners are neglected they wil
surely betray you. Let each member
of the household do all in hit
or her power to make home th<
happiest place on earth.
The truest aud most respected
of all neighbors, is the one wh<
always speaks well of everybody
who devotes the largest share o
her sympathies to her own affairs
i9 chary of administering unsolie
ited advice, and who always waiti
until her social and asoful capac
ities are requested, and never ren
ders herself officious even in hei
most sanguine efforts at proving
to he a good neighbor.
There are men defeated in lif<
beoRiiae t.hev h?vn Vnmo ??? ? m,
Aud manv u va. ha- :
uauHt) lie Mit;? vuau au uvium nan u
cheerful, sympathetic woman who
was thinking of him all the day
long, and would be ready and willing,
if worse came to worse, tc
give up her handsome house, tak*2
a room in a back street, and play
the "Song of the Shirt" on a sewing
machine.
The very gpneral and unfavorable
comments made upon the approaching
marriage of two prominent
members of New York and
Newport smart society are significant
as showing the high regard
most people have for the sanctity
)f marriage and home life. Or
.iiiaiM) lu is uoooay 8 hnsiuess
ixcept thoae immediately con;erued
when two ppople join their
ives. But when the circumstanes
are notorous and offensive to
mblic sentiment it is a different
natter.
Even in America one occasionly
omes across a man who regards
oman as an inferior animal and
sort, of a beast of burden. Such
as the man in Missouri who har
jssed his wife to his team, and
ic man in Wisconsin who brutalbeat.
his wife to make her love
m. But these are but sporadic
,ses. Old world and dark age
eas as to the nature and posi
on of woman have no place in
merica social and domestic life, i
tie lamentable instances referred i
but serve to emphasize this i
uth. j
i
With the exercise of much pa- \
nee, the model parent will gain }
) love and obedience of the I
no without harshness, or whatjii
naone has designated "physical I p
suasonion" and instead of try-1
; to beat goodness into children p
1 make their natural tendencies v
i possibilities the subject of n
nest study; then by kindness h
1 gentleness, so train these as e
secure a harmonious develop- r
nt physical, mental and moral, j]
i normal activiti. s will be di- 'S
sted into laudable channels and (J
lesire created to do what is re-' q
i red.
Though you may V?e cut off from m
ir ca*ly associates, and though ^
i may be separated from all s<
your kindred, young man, is there
not a room somewhere that you
can call your own? Though it be
the fourth story of a third class
boarding boarding house, into
that room gather books, pictures
and a harp. Hang your mother's
portrait over the mantle. Hid uni_
* *
i noly mirth stand hack from that
I threshold. Consecrate some spot
1 in that room with the knee of
I prayer. By the memory of other
I days, a father's counsel, u mothler's
love and a sister's confidence,
I call it home.
I A girl who is brought up to earn
[her own living never will "just
I settle down to nothing." She
II will understand the value of uioni|ey,
having earned it, and cnn give
1 her husband wise council and
I sympathy in hiB business difliculi
ties. She can take entire charge
. J of the money expended for the
' I house and do it in such a business
I like way that will give her husjjbaud
infinite satisfaction. She
lean earn a little something for
II herself perhaps, and at least she
. I will have the comfort of knowing
that whatever happens, she will
fall on her feet.
1 Here are some ways by which
. 1 men may succeed in life. 1.
A Have a delinate aim and go
. I straight for it. 2. Master all de.
I tails and always know more than
I you are expected to know. 8 Do
. I not be daunted by difficulties;
? I they are made to be overcome 4.
, I Do not be disheartened by faillures,
but make them stepping
[stones to further effort. 5. Never
[ put out your hand further than
) you can draw it back. 0. Use
, other men's biains as well as
f your own. 7- Listen wail, an.
swer cautiously, decide promptly.
- 8. Never engage in a questionable
s or dishonorable transaction.
The passage of the veto bill
r through the British parliament is
1 a great triumph for democracy.
It means the emancipation of the
masses from the feudal rule of an
irresponsible aristocracy and is
J . . f |v;, 1
j ulie i - t
1 ing in the near future of several
' greatly needed measuses which
hitherto have been blocked by the
lords. Among them are the Irish
home rule, non-sectarian education,
the disestablish mot of the
church in Wales, and the abolition
of plural voting.
The busy man must have some
pleasure, some recreation, Rome
relaxation. He ought not to have
it on the street with gossiping
chattorers, or at the gambling table
with the dissolute or wanton,
lie ought to find it at home. He
ought to do something in which
his family could have a part. It
ought to be pure, ele\atinir. atim.
o' ? - - ?ulftting.
The man that is bo considerate
and equiposod, that will
make this matter no secondary
affair, but give it the beat thought
of his life, will make a better mun,
a moral citizen, more consecrated
husband, more loving father. He
will find his famiiy ties stren- .
gthened, bo that as his children
grow to manhood and womanhood,
no place will be bo attractive
to them as the fireside at ,
home.
<
MRS. RAWL ENTER- \
TAINS. '
1
i
Mrs. D. B. Rawl was hostess to t
the Social Club Wednesday afternoon.
There were several tables
irtistically arranged on the veranda
[or heart-dice. Mrs. C. R. Dreher c
naking the highest score, won the
>rize, a heart-shaped box of candy,
vlisses Elvira Whitten and Susie
Cdwards served refreshments dur- |;
ig tne evening, consisting of, fruit w
unch, crearn and cake. lu
Those enjoying Mrs. Rawl's hos- p<
>itality were: Mes lames I. Ed- lu
/ards, E. L. Hartley, R. H. Tim- 0<
lerman, M. W. Perry, S. B. Cart- 'n
;dge. M. B. Edwards, W. A. Coon- ^
r, Annie Rawl, J. B. Holman, L. |j(
). Cullum, J. A. Watson, J. B. Tow- 0f
1, W. H. Afwell, B. P. Whitehead, t)i
.E.Perry, Wertz, Misses Lucile tli
ullum, Nettie Thomp-on, Nannie lia
unter.
en
Half price sale of all pictures, cr
irrors etc., Aug. 19th to Aug. 31. r"1
:ore opposite Southern Depot.
authern Art Co,, Batesburg, S. C. Bw
A Wise Paront'8 Resolvej
About Her School.
1. I resolvo to see only tin
Rood points in my child's teachf<
and to apeak about them to hoi
and others.
2. I resolve to think alwayi
that the teacher is trying to he:
best.
I resolve not to criticise th<
teacher in the presence of my chil
dren or others.
1 I resolve to make home con
d it ions MH fiUfnruMu ou ...loo.kl.
?w . w vt W<yiu no | ?UOO lUi'
for the physical, mental, mora
well-being of my children.
Round Trip Excursion
Farts Via Southern
Railway From Batesburg,
S. C
Little Rock, Ark. and return $31.45
Account National Negro Busines:
League, August 19-18, 1921.
Tickets sold August 14, 15 anc
16, good returning Aug. 22, 1911.
Indianapolfs, Ind. and return $21.60
Account of Sovreign Grand Lodg<
I. O. O. F., September 16-23, 1911
Tickets sold September 14, 11
and 16, good returning not late
than Sept. 28. 1911.
Knoxville, Tenn. and return $1.00.
Account Appalachian Exposition
September 11-October 1, 1911.
Tickect sold Sept. 9 to Oct. 1
inclusive, good returning not late
than midnight of the tenth day, bu
not including, from date of sale, ex
cept that no ticket will be limited t
reach starting point later than Oct
7, 1911.
Monteagleand Sewanee, Tenn. am
return $13.35.
Account Montoaglo Sunda
school Institute, July 23?Augus
30, 1911.
Tickets sold August 11, 12 am
18, good returning September 5
1911.
Oklahoma City, Okla. and re.ur
$45.60.
Account Eighth Annual Encamp
ment. United States Spanish Wa
Veterans, Aug. 21-23, 1911. Tick
G. A. R., August 21-26,1911. Tick
ets sold August 17, IS, and and 20
1911. with final limit returning Aug
31, 1911. Extensions.
Black Mountain, N. C. and rtturr
| $6.60.
| Account Moatreat Chautauqu
and Religious Assemblies, July 15September
8, 1911. Tickets sol<
Aug. 1, 4, 8, 9, 12, 15 and 19 1911
with final limit returning Sept. 8
1911.
Detroit, Mich, and return, $26.85.
Account Sepreme Lodge of thi
World. Loyal Order of Moose, Aug
21-26, 1911. Tickets sold Augus
18, 19 and 21, 1911, with final limi
leturning August 31, 1911.
Columbia, S. C. and return, .65.
Aecount United Confederate Vet
erans' Reunion of South Carolina
August 22-23, 1911. Tickets sole
August 20, 21, 22 and 23. 1911,witl
final limit returning August 26, 1911
Reduced fares to many other places
now on sale daily until September
30, good returning October 31
1911. The Southern Railway offers
convenient schedules, superb ser
vice, Pullman sleeping cars and
Southern Railway dining car service
un all through trains. For detailed
nformation, Pullman reservations,
-all on nearest Southern Railway
:icket agent, or address, John L.
Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.,
^*rank L. Jenkins, T. P. A., Augusa.
Ga.
IE MISSED SMALL FORTUNE
ook Fried a Lot of Oysters In Which
Were Found Twenty-eight
Pearls.
If the cook in a certain cafe in
ugeno, Ore., had boon possessed
ith an eye like an X-ray he might
nc had quite a little fortune in
arl.e. While h customer was oatg
fried oysters in the place the
her day he hit into something hard
out! of the bivalves. Investiga >n
disclosed the fact that it was a
arl of fair size. Further examina>n
resulted in the discovery of 27
her pearls, ranging in size from
o head of a pin to a pea. The heat
tt they had suffered in cooking
d destroyed the luster and renred
them worthless and the discov r
has registered a solemn vow nevto
eat oysters again any way but
When shown the little heap
ruined gems, the cook nearly ,
ooned.
,4
* THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER. V
Thirty years of association think f
ot it. How the merit cf a pood (v,
, thing stands out in that time?or J)
f the worthlessr.ess of a bad one. So jj
there's no guessword in this evi- /
r dence of Thos. Ariss, Condord, ]
Mich., who writes: "I have used i
* Dr. King's New Discovery for 30 'f
r years, and its the best cough and ?
cold cure I ever used." Once jt finds
entrance in a home you can't pry it &
out. Many families have used it .*
- forty vears. It's the most infallible I
throat and lung medicine on earth. ^
- Unequaled for lagrippe, a?ihma,hay ?
a fever, cJoup, quinsy or sore lungs. 1
, Price 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. ?
Guaranteed by all druggists. ^
Sounther Railway Sched- ^
1 ule. Effective April, 2
v
1MII Showi ii g Arrival (
and Leaving Time From ?
Batesburg, S. C. $
5 (N. B. These schedule figures are c
shown as information only and are /
^ not guaranteed.) (
NORTHBOUND }
9:33 a. m. No. 8, daily local for y
e Columbia and intermediate points, S
making connection for Spartanburg, j
5 Greenville Charlotte and interme- S
r diate points. J
4:58 p. m. No. 132, daily, for Co- ?
lumbia, Charlotte, Wash ington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
' York city and points East. Drawing
room, section, Pullman sleeping cars.
SOUTHBOND
t 9:43 a. m. No. 131, daily, from s
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and points East. Pullt
man drawing room section sleeping *
cars.
6:27 p. m. No. 7, daily local, from
d Columbia and intermediate points,
also connections from Spartanburg
y and Greenville and intermediate
t points.
c
P"or further information, call on
d nearest ticket agent, or
>, E. A. Coapman, V. P. G. M.,
Washington; D. ( '., J. L. Meek. A. *
n G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga., A. H. Ack- *
er, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
V,
r Bogus Cloth. t
What is naint? Snmr neoole think
- ton and one-tenth wooi, is bogus 11
' cloth. Cloth all wool wears to the ^
! limit. Paint at a price between 75
cents and $1.50 is like bogus cloth.
1( The L. & M. Paint is all wool and
wears to the limit. There's a reason.
Holman-Cullum Hwd. Co.
a
i GEO. BELL TIMMERMAN,
J. WM. THURMOND.
TliuriflOiitl & Tinman a,
Aitornbys at Law. n(
Will practice in all the State and U &
S Courts o:
1 _
t it
TOSS OP time mp:ANS loss
OE PAY. it!
Kidney trouble and the ills it
breeds means lost time and lost pay <.
J to many a working man. M. Bal'
ent, 1214 Little Penna St., Streator,
i 111., was o bad from kidney and
. bladder trouble that he could not
. work, but he says: "I took Foley
. Kidney Pills for only a short time
and got entirely well and was soon
able to go back to work, and am
' feeling well and healthier than before."
P'oley Kidney Pills are tonic
in action. Quirk in rpcnHc a
A ... VW u f;v;uu
friend to the working man or woman
who suffers from kidney ills, For
sale by all druggists.
, st
in ! . II,iiii M rc
i r^EUMONIA I
ti 1 i
alci't inn with :i frightful cnuph ami R V{
9vrywv:ik. 1 hail spells win n i .oul<l 1
Inrdly breathe ur speak fur It t<> L'(> I
minutes. My doctor oouhl le t help I
me, but 1 was compleuT, < m il by I p*
DR. KINC'S
New Discovery I ?
Mrs. J. E. Cox, Joliet, 111. j *1
biwiii '"JMM '
HAY FEVER. ASTHMA AND
SUMMER COLDS Off
Must be relieved buickly and Eo- Kr
ley's Honev and Iar Compound will Wl
do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wo!- K,L
fram St.. Chicago, writes: "I have
been greatly troubled during the hot
summer months with Hay Fever
and find thaf by using Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound 1 get ureat
relief." Many others who suffer i c
sinvlarly will be gird to benefit by ^v
Mr. Stewait's experience. For sale 1 ( )ll
by all druggist?. ij)0
3Et'S LAXATIVE HONEY and TAh cc
KEUEVE8 COUGHS AND COLD&
[
* V
NEWBERRY COLLEGE. |
FOUNDED 1850. j|
A Real College. Thoroughly Standard. Large and J
Able Faculty. Student Body Growing Larger Every ^
Year. Ten Buildings. Modern Equipment. Expenses
Very Moderate. Fine Courses in Electrical and Me- $
chanical Engineering. Through Preparatory Depart- sj
ment. Next Session Begins September 21st. For In- j,
formation Addiessthe President. f
REV. J. MENRY HARMS, U. D. |
NFWBKRRY, S. C. ft
WOFFORD COLLEGE $
SPARTANBURG, SO. CAR.?HliNRY N. SNYDHR, PRES. C
A real college with high standards of scholarship and character. /
Excellent equipment. Unsurpassed health conditions. Expenses c
mederate. Loan funds to worthy students. Fifty-eighth session be- 5
gins September 20th. Write for catalogue. J. A. GAMEWELL, Sec.
1 Wofford College Fitting School. ^
SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA. S
A high-grade preparatory school for boys. Small classes. Individual ^
attention $155 pays all expenses. Next session opens September 20. C
A. MASON DuPRE, HEADMASTER. ^
NEW TRAIN | PRESENTS.
ST. JLUUlS SPECIAL. Jewelry, Diamonds, SterBETWEEN
,in? Silver^ Watches,
t. louis, mo. and ashev n i n. c. Cut Glass, Art
INCLUDING GOODS.
'rench Lick, West Baden, Louis-1 All now ail(l absolutely
ville, Lexington, Danville, Oak- j beautiful goods. Come ill
dale, Knoxville, Hot Springs. i"\\heiie\ei J oil haxeaiiop-:ONLY
ONE NIGHT OUT:- ? Wl, only han.
Beginning Sunday, April 30,1911, (j|(. soli(l ;vn<l genuine goods,
he inauguration of a modern high- | f not convenient to conic
lass vestibuled train wish through in, solid ill your mail order,
ervice between Saint Louis and which always has our perVestcrn
North Carolina, through Sonal attention, with aguarhe
States of Illinois, Indiana, Ken- ant'.ee to please. Always glad
ucky, Tennessee and North Caro- p, S(>(? you atina,
over the Blue Ridge moun- cx/iwavi oi>/ac
ains, through the "Land of the SYL\ AN BROS.,
iky" and along the beautiful French .Jewelers, COLUMBIA, S. C
Jroad valley, is announced by the Cor. Main & Ihlmptaii Sis.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY ? , 7"" " ~
ot U-.In, n o Pmml, n... <J..
- roniftmv
cket agents, or, ixicc auau^j - . ? - L
Meek AGPA Tuxedo Yellow or Silver Gray, and \
Atlanta Ga ' solid trim of Olive or Shaker Green.
A H Acker TPA both ornament and wear, when used
Augusta', Ga. adding 3-4 of a gallon of Oil to
' 'each gallon of the L. & M. colors as
ci pAuvAdC\^ ai Mvwry.
House of Jones. | Then the paint costs only about
Jones painted his house last year. $1-60 per gallon because the user
It looks dull. dead, no life to it. himself makes about half the paint
Smith painted his house 10 years used, and reduces cost by adding
the oil.
, , , . i i ?. Thirty-five years use in N. A. &
It looks clean, n.ce. and don t g A Aolman-Cullum Hwd.( o.
eed repainting, because he used L. ________________________________
M. Paint, and added three quarts Bn:M]r-3]Mu^^1
f oil to each gallon.
The Oil gave life and preserved m ^ Q
Besides?adding the Oil reduced WU
s cost 40 cents a gallon less than Rj .. , . _
her paint. W\ If weak, you need Cardui, B
Thirty-five years use in N. A. & 1$$ the \\ i tinan s tonic. Cardui j||j
A. Holmun-Cullum Hwd. Co. 's ntade from gentle herbs,
IH acts in a natural manner.
Sand has no bad results, as Kg
some of the strong drugs f||
sometimes used. Asamed- pi
icine?a tonic?for weak, Eg
1 <?H fe tired, worn-out women, p?
*./ ?| Cardui has been a popular |R
? X "p Bg| success for over 50 years. kJ
-Ll. JL. - -Bf- ^ ^
They will cure your backache,
T*CARDUI
ct urinary irregularities, build
) the worn out tissues, and The Woman's Tonic
iminate the excess uric acid
mt causes rheumatism. Pre- RSI >r. buja Waldcn, of j|3
:nt Bright's Disease and Dia- Kjj Granilin, S. C., followed K&j
ites, and restore health and IB advice. Read her let- Iffi
rength. Refuse substitutes. ftH *cr ' was SO weak, B
ixttcu'c nurir c r^ur- EH wllcn 1 first began to take EH
JNTER S DRUG STORE. En n , . ,, , .. ,r . . Bf
gjj Cardui, that it tired me to fcy;
PBS walk just a little. Now, 1 ?
L. Al. AlllCMFiLL Eg; can jo ajj the general
HYS1CIAN AND SURGEON, housework, for a family of |&j
Ratesburg, S. C. Wa 0,, Tr? p..j?s
OfC/.- u
8 to 9 a. m. H (roubles. It may be the Lf
2jo 3^p. m. (p ver^^med^yot^re^^^^K
ice the old National Bank Biiii11 I
foleyshoney^tar
LS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUNGS. ,topu (hc coutfb and Iieals lun^i
Dlumbia Lumber & Manufacturing Co
Manufacturers of - 2 2 Ji,
Doors and Blinds Interior Finish, Bine, Cypress and
k, Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding, Moulding,
or and Window I rames.
>LUMBIA. - - - SOUTH CAROLINA