University of South Carolina Libraries
Gc orgia-Carolina Fair wil be Beat Ever Held. vugusta, Ga., Oct 19.?Only thre w e< ks will elapse between now an th time for the gates to swing c 1 " for the sixth annual Georgk >lina Fair. The fair this yea Wi be greater and better than an s predecessors, and the official confident that all attendanc o; rds will be broken. The larg ore. ?s that are being made in thi v ion of Georgia and South Care lii' < will enable the farmers to Ix; ii a ;tter position to come to th II and oninv thf?mcolv^Q tV?r?rmidh 'y lan ever beforehand it is th lers to whom the Georgia-Care 1 Fair Association is catering tc t especially. 'ork on the new addition to th< ltry Building is almost finishet ' this year there will probably b ' ' veen 2,000 and 2,500 birds con ng not only of chickens, but o , ons, geese, duck and turkeys Augusta Poultry Show is b: . die largest, south of Mason-Dix line and attracts owners of th< st breeds of fowls from the en country. lairman W. P. White of tin stock Committee expects i e comprehensive display ol itock than has ever before beer here. Heretofore the livestocl ire has not been as large as th< officials have desired it to be .lie indications now are tha t numbers of the most excellen imens of cows, horses, shee| hogs will be seen at the ap iching fall Fair, at Augusta, l agricultural fair could no ibly lie a big success if then ; no magnificent displays in ag tural products. With a hall n farmers clubs in the Savan River Valley, all competing one another for the first prize ^an truthfully say that the ag ..-.a ...:n i: UUJI CA1I1UU9 Will UC <1 CI'OUl' iy fair in the conn* Thor the individual a" ox s will be ve?" f jremium .?u in'1 almosi ev< rates on all the . do not have favor uies for fair visitors, then i? ... ..t i. . >>. oi tne newspapers of Easteri gia and Western South Cam will enable the fair to be bcttei rtised than ever before, ith so many free attraction; as Acrobatic Performances >plane flights and others to< erous to mention, and will idid racing five days in th< ?, football clash between two o jest teams in two States anc )est midway of any Fall Shov e South, the amusement fea will l>e well taken care of. member the dates are Nov. Gtl th inclusive. ...... ? C I I !..l! in i}' ui uuiur panning ce shades o? color like L ?fc M :do Yellow or Silver Gray, anc trim of Olive or Shaker Greer ornament and wear, when usee dding 3-4 of a gallon of Oil tc gallon of the L. & M. colors a: uced at Factory, len the paint costs only abou 3 per gallon because the use elf makes about half the pain , and reduces cost by adding oil. rirty-fivc years use in N. A. 8 . Holman-Cullum Hwd.f o. or 6 doses "066" will cure an; of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c 8w. L. JVW"MITCHELL IYS1CIAN AND SURGEON, Batesburg, S. C. Office Hours: 8 to 9 a. m. 2 to 3 p. m. 7:30 to 9 p. m ice tl.e old National BankBldi1 /ERTS AWFUL TRAGEDY. imely advice given Mrs. ( loughby, of Marengo, Wis., (F 1) prevented a dreadful traged saved two lives. Doctors hai her frightful cough was a "con ption" cough and cou'd do littl elp her. After nnny remedie :d, her aunt urged her to tak King's New Discovery. "I hav n using it for some time," sh te "and the awful ccuph has a ?t gone. It also saved my littl when taken with a severe bror al trouble." This matchless met ehas ro equal for throat and lun .tbles. Price 50c and $1.C0. Tri; tie free. Guaranteed by A uggists J i ! 1 j Saluda News. Hon. W. L. Daniel, of this tow ^ spent last Monday in Newberi ^ county. i- Mr. G. W. Quattlebaum went i ir to Chappell yesterday after a lot y of merchandise. He has complete !S his store. We wish him much su c cess in his fall business. e Mr. James Mack went to Ninei s Six last Saturday on business. Mr. Giles Chapman spent la 11 Sunday and Monday in Columbi 0 Miss Annie Mae Griffith has r< e turned from Lyons, Ga. h Messrs. John Styron of Ward an ), John Hart of Bath spent Friday an Saturday in this section. j Mrs. Bertha Titwell left Satunda g for Greenville and other points. We are sorry to hear of typhoi f fever being in the family of Mi i. Thomas Corley. We learn tha 1 four of the family are in bed a . this writing. J Mr. E. J. Amaker went to Saludi today on business. Mr. Tolbert Blease was in Chap pell on Saturday last shaking hand: j. with his many friends. ! Miss Dora Webb from Chestnu ^ Hill is visiting Mrs. G. W. Quattle 5 baum. Mr. James Pitts of Big Creek, has 1 begun his work at the Planter': 1 Bank as bookkeeper. } Mrs. J. P. Styron and children ol Ward are visiting in this coinmun ^ ity this week. ? Quite a crowd of young peoph . will attend the Fair at Batesbuq f this week. This old scribe certain . ly would like to attend. i Mr. John Crouch went to Ninety Six last week on business. t Mr. W. S. Glenn went to Chappel ^ today in his machine. Mr. James Mack made a trip t< . Wards Monday. ? Best regards to The Advocate, t Farmer's Boy. ir T mxr a union neeting . ai i iv : K ; Ki)) 1 .' .)i'i ?*! r ' r 1 ' S. i lay in 0? o 1 training? E. C. Ridgell, J. W. Coon * er. r 2 How can we avoid a stati mission deficit? R. B. Watson, An 3 drew Hartley, J. R. G. Cooner. ' 3 Can we not try to get ou 3 churches to adopt and work a sys 1 tematic financial plan for the Con 2 vention year 1911-1912? Ira C. Car ^ son, W. M. Fallaw. * 4 The advantages of a year! ' Sunday School training school t our church. W. E. Quattlebaun: W. E. Bodie. 1 5 Sermon. Rev. Mr. llauser. (> The necessity of emphasizin, the cross of Christ in our evangelis tic services. E. W. Bodie. II. C. Ed wards. j J. H. Thayer, Chairman. j JAMES C. DAHLMAN, "COW , BOY" MAYOR OE OMAHA, 5 "THROWS THE LARIAT" Mayor Jas. C. Dahhnan startec t his career as a cowboy, and is a r present Mayor of Omaha, and ha t the following record, Sheriff o r Dawes Co, Neb., three terms; May * or of Chadron, two terms; Demo cratic Nat'l Committeeman, eigh i years; Mayor of Omaha, six year= and in 1910 candidate for Governo of Nebraska. Writing to Foley i / ('o., Chicago, he says: "I hav taken Foley Kidney Pills and the; have given me a great deal of relie so I cheerfully recommend them Yours truly, (Signed) James C. Dahlman. Sold by All Druggists. Union Meeting. i ?. The Union Meeting of the Upp< , Division of the Lexington Associt >' tion will meet with the Middlebur y church on Saturday before th d fourth Sunday in October at 10 i ' in. J. T. Sawyer, Clerk. e e FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS e Supply just the ingredients neec ed to build up, strengthen and r< e store the natural action of the kit l* neys and bladder. Specially pn ** pared for backache, headache, ne vousness, rheumatism and all kic a* ney, bladder and urinary irregula ties. All Druggists. * ? \ ' 4 >?i |1 n Iff] -? fff ? ? -OPENS- 4 7 THE DOOR TO PROSPERITY 4g IP^ 4 id A little deposit now and a little depr it now 4g c- and then soon builds a bank account. /. nc bu t d- jg| ing a bank account opens the door to pro d?e it y ty A little deposit now and a little de ' j ^ and then is within the reach of all. Von a st save mouey on this plan And it's the i . Py safe * a- w plan for anyone <$ No other plan for accumulating is so * so reliable asgiving your surplus earning ^ank d protection. When you have a suffic e; d ^ tiiokfifl n.wn.v nn nmmrfn?.'fiT '?? ' ^ ? - " w" v^p^v/i uuuiuj iui jiiti/iv 111 ^ *y fjlfr* vestment will find you # $1^" Will you make use of the facilities :r": /r <*c <* by this bank and give the plan a trial r. ^ ' f* THE FIRST NATIONAL BAT K 4 OF BATESBURG, BATF^BURG P. ^ a cfr N. A. BATES, Pres. IRA C. CARSON, J, T. B. Kernaghan, V. Pres. J. R. Uiiger, 3 3P" 4 ^ t 44444444444444 * 4 Columbia Lumber & Manufactu C ) 3 3 - Manufacturers of f Sash, Doors and Blinds Interior Finish, Pine, Cvj d Oak, Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding, g, Door and Window Frames. i 5 "COLUMBIA, - - - SOUTH CA K : * ^ Negroes Arranging To Speak at L ;r For Two Fairs Soon 1 agricultural EXPERTS * )dress visitor: Fair in Batesburg section Begins Soon ?State Fair Held Later. Lexington, Oct 18.? ! tmi , ^ CArt AAmminotAoyvH ^ ine negroes around Batesburg wmimm^roi ^ '* and in the counties of Orangeburg. South Carolina; A. G. e Saluda, Lexington, Edgefield and States depart1.. Aiken are making preparations for culturc a?d E. B. Ma their fair at Batesburg, beginning States forestry di 11 next Tuesbay, and closing Frid ay's,ea^ at l*ie Lexingtofr. ur ) next Wednesday. M d i t(. , , , ,, , ,t- ... dr Sij uh will talk. vii. ugucuuuml u, j, . .. ,;j ,na ar(, J P., ics, while Mr MafC' -Hli ^i?< " |... Mr. .- .. ru- '*h.? ^ " hie bark beetle, /his wiU .1 .? {proving a Ui l 11 i . i iu I , | . , Q (|li j, rt II iH .)y jr.' i ig ri.ij,' o.' the fab an 1 if. is lourtn ot that organization, one ot ..... these fairs being held at Batesburg ^ear l*ie speakers. State. in 1909. Batesburg has had two i creditable negro fairs. Last year Bogus Cloth. Richard Carroll resigned as presi- What is paint? Some people think ident of the State fair, and express- anything labelled "paint" is paint, T es his intention to leave the Bates- t?ut there's a difference, just as burg fair after this session. He much as between one kind of cloth thinks both the fairs can get along ancj another. Cloth nine-tenths cotwithout him, since they are well ad- ton and one-tenth wool, is bogus vertised and estafilished. cloth. Cloth all wool wears to the R. W. Westberry is superintend- limit. paint at a price between 75 ^ I pnf of ttio R.nfpshnrd fnir Thn Qtoto /.on.. ^ 4:1 I?- lllro r?1?..U . v*?v vtav ^ri.vvwwvi.^ iUit. * 11^ lACUVv V/VlllJ auu ^i.UV iO iilVt UV^UO ^1UU1. fair has an excellent superintend- The L. & M. Paint is all wool and ent in Dr. J. H. Goodwin of Weston, wears to the limit. There's a reaE. J. Sawyer of Bennettsville !s son" Holman-Cullum Hwd. Co. k president of the State fair. Antho- ~ . ny Robertson is secretary of l>oth Roc.gers Sees Texas Fair. fairs. The people of the Batesburg sec- Sea-to-Sea Aviator Lands in State Extion are prosperous, having made hibition Ground* at Pallas. Will this year splendid crops. They are Flv Todaylooking forward for a good fair this L Dallas, Texas. Oct. 18.?C. P. Rodyear :gers. sea-to-sea uviutcr, landed in the Texas State fair grounds here 3 H , at 12:52 p. m. today after having t House Ot Jones. [ traveled from Fort Worth. 32 miles ^ Jones painted his house last year. ' distant, at a rate of a mile a n?in1 It looks dull, dead, no life to it. j ute. He will remain here until Smith painted his house 10 years noon tomorrow and give an exhibit aK0 tion flight before heading southwest It looks clean, nice, and don't to San Antanio, thence to Los An^ need repainting, because he used L. .geles.?State. e & M. Paint, and added three quarts y of oil to each gallon. IS THE WORLD GROWING The Oil gave life and preserved BETTER ' 'Besides?adding the Oil reduced | Many things go to prove that it is. its coy 40 cents a gallon less than waV thousands are trying to other naint I help others js proof. Among them .r, . . .. A is Mrs. W. W. Gould, of Pittsfield, Thirty-five years use in N A. St j-}. Finding good health by taking . Holman-Cullum Hwd. Co. Klectric Bitters, she now advises other sufferers, everywhere, to take ihem. "For years I suffered with con nnn r- x .. ' stomach and kidney trouble," she $20,000 Fire at Cheraw.. t ,.c.a . ? vi / IUV UlUtUVy X UJVU failed till I took Klectric Bitters. l" . But this great remedy helped me g Cheraw, Oct 18.~The seed house wonderfully." They'll help any woe attached to the oil mill of M. B. man. They're the best tonic and a. Crigler &. Co. at this place was to-, finest liver and kidney remedy that s tally destoryed by lire last nitht.l fde- Try them. You'll see. 50c at 'entailing a loss of about $20,030 in AU Ur^lsls cotton seed. Insurance amounted Courses to $10,000. This same firm had a rree courses. dis astrous fire at this mill last Penmanship, Bi it ei i- year, which caused a heavy loss. Writing, Mathema esi i" In addition to the destruction ?f the English, etc., are ta\ al seed house and its contents two < who take Bookkecp. n< cars loaded witli seed on the tracks at Draughons Colic oi r. of the Seaboard railway were al9o Greenville, S. C., or destroyed.-^^fatc. 1 Nashville, Tenn. v < lilt*, ' i > TOMBYNUM, NEGRO* 1 | KILLED AT CAYCE. JU i THui SHOT BY H. F. AVANT YESTERDAY * ***** MORNING. "|fe H. E. Avant, superintendent of Jk 1 the N. C. McDuffle & Co. sawmill at W^k i Cayce, shot and killed Tom Bynum, a negro, in front of the store of ^ Roof &. Avant, at Cayce, yesterday morning. Avant left immediately for Lexington, where he surrender- | ed to the sheriff of Lexington county. The inquest will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. From what *V| could be gathered yesterday, it ap- H pears that the shooting was the re- ffi suit of Bynum drawing a pistol on Avant some time ago, after l)eing ordered off the premises of the McDuffie company. Yesterday morn- AND E ing, when Bynum met Avant, it is alleged, the negro stepped back as The Traveling if to prepare for a light, and appeared to draw a pistol. Avant then A Ff fired. The bullet caused almost in- ' stant death. Bynum had no wea- -j*! 1 pon on his person except a pocket ? knife. 1 The inquest was to have been V IT 1-" held last night, but was postponed. It was rumored that there might be America's some trouble at Cayce yesterday T "M" P O afternoon, the negroes being excited, but all quited down and there was no disturbance. Tom Bynum was a relative of the Bynum's on Hollow Creek. R o 1 A MEDICINE THAT GIVES rp n a tt CONFIDENCE 1 IV U Is Foley's Honey and Tar Com- < pound. Mrs T. J. Adams, 522 No. HA ? If ^ Kansas Ave., Columbus, Kas., writes AAA JV C "For a number of years my children have been subject to coughs and colds. I used Foley's Honey and OUU X HA ) to, a i r ? i id i ^uiiipuuiiu duu iuuuu Liiat 11 cured their coughs and colds, so I *5" keep it in the house all the time," ork T7<TT"DnT:>T?, Refuse substitutes. Sold by All ^U-Ii/Ui\AJI JhJ Druggists. Ridge Spring ^&re News -0 " W o l" ? ROYA1 Mrs. L. G. Buckner after a three ??????? weeks visit to Mrs. J. M. Holsteln fr Y* a T? rfl i eturned to /emphts, Tenri. or. t I -r ii>eaves she -lay. J , ^ i Airs. Burner, Miss Ar. er n md ; V 'j j, A cm \ o iwTim x*'. 1 ^ ij. oiuiui oi ouiesourg, ouiiuay at- n 'm ternoon. AIlCI HO( Cuffie's Saturday night fracas or the streets should impress the nted P e at of light in the darkness. Miss Grace Thradkill who spent a week in Denmark was accompanied home by Mrs. Mamie Staley who is now spending some days with her k'n,aI1 ^cv?l?P-'-Qn parents in town Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. teK' Although Li Jones. tent Advance The U. D. C. chapter Mrs. James ' Boatwright president, held an enthusiastic meeting Friday afternoon in The groat pea' the hospitable home of Mrs. W. R. nited States ge Beavers looking to the success of . , . , _ , ,T ,, , main an undev their annual flower show Nov. 14th. least for some Mrs. Bowie left Tuesday for a . , . , T .... through any efic visit to her daughter Lillie Mae at , , r _ ... uut ''ci-auou cu Due West. , . practical vain Mr. Wallace Wise of Trenton, Charles A. Da*v was a recent visitor to Mr. Henry chapter on the Jordan. from Mineral F Wedding bells are in the air and a Ihu ^ States, ior charming belle in this vicinity will ^ue'^ tho ^ 11 be the interesting figure in the fron- *c':' Survey , n tispiece. v>as ir[ ^ of peat fuel ill c Mrs. Robt. Watson wert to Co- the UnUeJ St8 lumbia tor the day Monday. quantity actual Mesdames A. R. and George so in methods Sawyer with Master Page spent utilization. In Sunday and Mon&ay in Aiken and ever, although i , Augusta. that there are An old fashioned quilting bee by mater^ g??(l the W. M. U. at Mrs. Paul Quat-j'K)hs anc* swanrl tlebaum's next Wednesday for the j anc^ 8astcrn orphans. j but little profit I developing this ~ " mercial scale. Hacks Will Run All Day. In comment!, use oi peat in I I fers to its valui On account of Sangers Great the resulting "p j Railroad Shows, exhibiting at Lees- a recognized hit 1 ville, on Thursday October 26th, ar- power. In a re rangements liave been made to producer it has have conveyances run all day be converting peat tween and Leesville to handle the percentage 01 ] crowds. Others who have not been large amount c seen and have such vehicles as can valued as a fert carry passengers between the towns ed us a by-j 3 are invited to place their rigs into, quotes front a 1 service. that where gas i ing peat are ci r I _ ^ a nt r k d Forty yfun?t men to i ; . n great are the p T< l-'8rr:ipby ?n<l a.-oept p.H'iUonc tj.i, is oftpn r.,lOC: T operator* on a big railroad ywtoui. Addrtss v POSS E. H. ROY, Superreeor, Nashville, Tenn, Credit Whateve ft tt. tf. Power gas, t< tig double mena&fflp ; amusement sensation <rf 1 of musical elephaipfp ri/\nrf^ t^e most highly edueatjw llong elephant in the w o-r i d KIRBY FAMILY greatest acrobatic and aerial sensation OF THE HIGH WIRE akahawa * if A L YEDDlO l pe of japanese ?mmmmmmwmmwmmwmmmmwmmwmmmmm R\*\rkn *y*r england's champion loon e y bareback rider.... ple ~50 horses $fl?l bands of music?3 vn acts-20 25-clowns-25 Wild Animals id's greatest leapers - 20 j| l roman hippodrome 1 111 i ii ????>?im p (q a f ^ ^ t3> - o. j f? ** .v / v \ ' ? . V *** V X ?X JB. CU \Ji i v g;'ouiius i3r.ity 10.00 c <..iock - '* TTMiSlir''friiiffl !" *,> r ! * % 3wsr r m r* IE?*? " c% * *' i 2\ i u SXi i *; ica k? "" ?k : '4 jl o tj.t- j i rt jrkt bit a . . . mg?i? at o i 03Q12J7CGS* * ^ *"er ccnt Profit from sulphate of ammonia alone, after making propi Latent | er allowance for the cost of digging I the peat, bringing it to the plant, and for labor, stores, capital, shares, t ir. (?;o Unitc-J Sta- indeed, with peats comparative Kalr.oB Impor- tively poor i;i nitrogen, it is possible in the lnduotry i.in mcny cases to produce the gas for nothing, the cost of power being then merely that of operating the i , ? , jt gas engines, together with capital t deposit? of the U- , . charges on the same. :in destined to re- Although these claims may be eloped resource, at somewhat optimistic, says Mr. Datime to come, not vis, it is clear that if each ton of mt at conservation,; theoretically dry peat gasified yields ;<inorance of their trom /o.GOO to ^0,0G.< ciiutc ieet of ,e. According t o producer gas, the calorific value of is, in an advance ^ from 125 to 135 British production of peat thermal units per cubic foot, andaltesources of the U- so ?ives 200 pounds Of sulphate of 1010, which is is- ammonia as a by-product, the oplited States Geolog- eralion of a plant consuming 10 loteworthy progress tons ?* dry peat fuel a day would >10 in the production produce a ton of the ammonia salt. j| ither countries than jThe Price of sulphate of ammonia ites, not only in the \ f?r some years remained very'v ; jJJ Jy marketed but al- uniform at about $t>u per ton in of production abd spite of enormously increased prothis country, how- daction. it is generally known This process, which is of practical large quantities of application in the United States, ^ ?r fuel in the peat Wr- Davis believes, should be invesps of the northern tigated carefully hv owners of Arts of the country, merican l>eat lands, many of which ss has been made in lire v?ry rich in nitrogen, 9ome Gov- HI resource on a com- eminent analyses showing as high r.s 3.39 per cent of combined nitrong on the growing J gen. Peat consumption of all kinds lurope Mr. Davis re- in the United States in 1910 & | ?5 as a gas producer, j mounted to $182,147. The report roducer gas" having ' on the production of peat in 1910^', th value for fuel and ean be obtained by applying to the cently perfected gas Director, United States Geological been found that in | Survey. Washington, D. C. containing a good! nitrogen into gas a in >f ammonia, gn. atly potatoes are inclined to rot ilizer, can be obtain- don't be in a hurry to dig yours, iroduct. Mr. Davis > Derive them in the ground as long report which shows ?s >*ou Can before digging, There -producer plants us-, ^ar lf?S w?'ste* 1 have seen irefully managed so soino l?ls of iwtatoes uli go to mush rofits obtainable that after they we*e dug; whereas, if ible, while taking no they had Ik^cd left in the earth till r for the value of the co^ weathercame on, most of tliern a obtain as much as have been saved.