davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22
j. w. SKUNK.
Bowers Block. Leading Harness
and Turf Goods House

and Turf Goods House
Jaa, received direct fFura ih~ iactnry ara
ri~sss' ne,orfarnt 81 GUHES BLANKETS.
A. sar Fall and " .n,~r Trade. oi bgst quality
an1 Al sas+vt possible fr1rr. ts1asssisag vi
Gai4o~ay. Fox. bs,sg ani Goat ROBE, Coli
SkA~is. P.asl asd Wool Rab~,- a Horse
Rlzakrys frUm the sbraprsg Do The bssE grade
Also q fash lar aE Hasns.~ aud Sa4Ilyry.
Tfaass, urrss Susl Cs.-s Gloves. Base Ball
Goods and everything brIuaesnx 20 a trsl
class harness establishment. Soliciting a -h4rr
uI vuur ,tgirauag~ / am y1ur- Go -,sEvw.
T. WALTER SKUNK.
>epss e. T. Masu 81. Wr-imfusirr. Nj
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22
DUBLIC SALE
Il -uF A
VALUABLE FARM I!

The undersigned, as agent for Thomas )
Jones, wili sell az public sale, on The premises,
on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1904.
s., ! p. N, the farm nov occupied By said
Jones, containing
1856 ACRES, 3 ROODS and SO. PERCHES
OF land, more or less, ) OF which Is 10 timber.
II Is improved with p story
Frame Dwelling 30 hy . feet, a asM- \
with back building Is hy %
feet. with pump at the i0er: sssIIsa.s5'ssss
bank barn 80 by - feet, wagon shed 80 by SG
feet, = henuerirs, hay barrack, stone dairy
with fine spring. This farm IS laid off iuto
convenient fields with water in each. and has
peach. pear and apple orchards and other fruit.
The farm adioiUs lands Of Samuel 4. Haiuss,
Joseph T. Shreeve. VIM. Ecker and +. +.
Lowell. Is seven miles from Westminster. on
the Denniug road; is located in prosperous
aud thriving community; convenient 20
churches, school, stores. railroad aud has
daily K. f. D. of mail. The laud Is IN hur
state ot cultivation.
Anyone wishing good farm should inspect
1t before the day of sale, which Nr. Jones
will take pleasure in showing.
Terms OF Sale:-One-thrd cash on the day
Of sale, and the balance will be arranged to
suit the purchaser.
THE GEORGE W. ALBAUGH REAL
ESTATE AND BROKERAGE COM
PANl, Agent, Westminster. Md
+. A. Crawford, Auct. octl-ts
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Tais j. "a give notice lhAI the -4b>cr bss
has obtained frgm the Orphan. Court ot
Carroll cuaaiy. iu Maryland iri;rn ni All
min.Siraiiau un the Personal Estate 81
REIN q. HOBBS.
late 81 CaYso.E county. Deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned o. exhibit iiz same, wlth the voEehers
thereof legally authenticated. 20 the sub
seriber. on Or before the 18th day ot May.
1895 they may otherwise BY la~ De ex-
cladei frum al benefit Of said estate
Given under INV hand this lin day of DC.
,oaer. 1904.
ELIZABETH HOBBS.
oct l54t ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22

Spioei cherrie, are an enjoyable relish
aud can easily be Kept all winter They
are made Of four pounds Of whole cherries,
over which must be poured while boiIin.
for four successive dAys a quart ut vinegar
boiled with two pounds Of sugar. the peel
al two lemons. two ounces of stick CHINA
mon and onc of whole cloves. The spices
should be kep, In a muslin bag Ga the
fifth iay boil lhg cherries with the vinegar
aud plg while bet in closely sealed jar.
riuuis ar dam<an~ may be p'cklcd in the
same way.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22

Collars. Rai-- El-aSrfs. B.aats. HaHrr..
Wssua Badi~, aaa SadI,r.. Chsa, oi s.i
s.a8s, Wtsps- Ey-rYih,ug arcrssary lsr lts
horse Year l-stsaases =afieifri. arr 60 tf
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22
FOR THE HOUSBKE EBPER.
Many Useful Suggestions Compiled
from Various Sources
Kitchen Suggestions.


Clean your iron cooking utensils with a
piece of soft red brick
Brown paper moistened in vinegar will
polish your tins until they shine ike silver
Rub drop of olive oil on your knives
and forks before putting them away, and
they will retain their brightness and be free
from rust
To clean fatirons. rub them ON green
cedar
Wash Your stove with vinegar before
polishing and mark the result
Pour a tablespoonful of castor all around
the roots Of your calla lilies to produce
quick large blooming.
Ehe Dining Table.
The care of the dining room table i
very simple Once week rub hard with
a soft flannel moi>tened with panfin oil
and tmpeutinr, then with a piece of soft
old linen Lei IL rest for an hour. hen
rub hard with piece of channels or clean,
old linen. Give it a daily rubbin. with
chamois or linen. White spots on 4 table
can often be removed by rubbing with
kerosene If the spots are very deep rub
gently aud rapidly with hu>ccd oil aud
powdered ruttenstunc. DO not use great
pressure, aud he sure not Co let the powder
get dry
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22

} JANbh F>NlA H.
" THEODORE IEINER.
Geo. l.. >JucAsiAle. Atiy Trustees
JohU " Reayrv. Aact. ocii IS
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22

kept a> a sap on the toilet table a
-lle, yf lennon viii work wonders on the
skin Iy~ acli searches out the hidden
CRIME that mas be- contained IN the pores
aud oieaH-,-~ these .Iuy pipy- as -nIp could
never De- " Vul.-her tor the nails ran
-y,,.l ia stE.,rney this same leapn juice,
sh,gh take aH. al STAINS tr.m the CORNERS
., thr uait I~li.h,a, gp their horny TEX
ssrv. make chem shine and ~nlteu- the
thin >Sjn st the rsa,> so that the half
n,nru. az the cad -h1w 80 we'll
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22

Nearly every cook or recipe book says,
Pour boiling water over ripe tomatoes,
then skin them. But this is a very vague
direction. The correct way to peel toma
toes is to cover them with boiling water for
half minute, then lay them in cold water
until perfectly cold, and the skin can be
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22
" v ~ -TTIE ~ y II n
Antisiotr for Foi~oa~-
Ss~rIsninE Saur Hiik

M experienced r,ok states that sour
milk Ia which ~,-ia ha, been thoroughly
dissolved 10 'hr proportion II one. quarter
,ca,pooniaI ot soda 20 one cupfui of milk
e,n D., gl>ei a, sweet milk ii only h,tl,-
l,-- baking powder 1, a>g,l in the auar than
Nllk sweet tulik
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22

\ spoonful Of boraS put into the water
in which white clothes are rinsed has the
effect of whitening them
When washing lace do not blue it, but
give it a final rnsing in skim milk This
will give it the creamy tint 50 much ad-
mired and also a slight stiffness.
The water in which small quantity of
rice has been boiled until it is gelatinous
makes an excellen, starch for fine lawn or
canvas collars and cuffs Dip them in and
iron between two cloths
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22
Hering's Department Store.
FURS
For Oomen, Oisses ond Children.

Though the has hardly made its debut have had
large demand for Fu and you will find stock larger and
the The is large and prices low
We can match all scarfs with mus and in the newest shapes
We invite your inspection.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMA.
TION

Gov. Heyward'S Ohicial Proclamation
Calling Upon he People TO Return
Thanks foI a Year of Prosperity.
GOV. Heyward yesterday issued the
following proclamation:
y PROCLAMATION.
Whereas. we, as a people, have set
apart one day in each year as a spc-
cial occasion for prayer, thanksgiving
and praise, TO be so observed by all:
Now, therefore, |. -. c. Heyward.
governor of the State Of South Caro-
lima, in accordan: :e with this honored
custom, do hereby proclaim Thursday,
November 24th instant. as our
ANN THANKSGIVING DAY
TO be SO observed by cur citizens.
ON that special day our people are
/ all requested To refrain from their or
/ dina'y occupations and to assemble
IN their homes, there, in grateful and
helpful communion. to render devout
I l&Ilslnto tie Giver Cf all good for
His mcrcics and blessings, for His
guidance and His care.
our blessings have been manifold
during the past year and we should
with grateful hearts, render thank,
unto Him who is alone the Giyel ofal
those gifts which make our lives bet
ter, happier and more useful. Will
no disaster our material development
has stree gthened; bountiful harvest
have rewarded our huSbandmen, anC
uplifting blessings and influences hav,
been ours.
With grcatful recognition Of all theS
blcSSingf vCuchSafed unto us as
people, let the true and sacred spirit o
genuine Thanksgiving and praise I'll
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
Carnival Week
Is Here.
pE"PLE FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTRY IN TOWN.
Sights Worth Seeing At Every Turn.

Carnival week is here, and crowds
throhS the streets and the Midway,
on the show grounds. The Mardi ras
and Fall carnival Company are visiting
bateSburg with large number of at.
fractions. The entire show is canned
ON Railroad Street, on the property OF
DR.. Boatwright.
On entering the grounds, the first
thing TO catch your eye is the Ferris
wheei, which is the largest one that
has ever been in Batesbug. Then the
next attraction on going the rounds of
the various shows is the "Old Planta-
ton, show depicting in every detail,
the life of the negro in his home land.
Next to this tent is ''The trip TO the
moon, > well worth the price of admis-
sion.
Going on around you come next to
the wild woman who eats raw meat
and does all kinds OF stunts with live
rattlesnakes and other varments. CJn-
t'nuing on around, you corNe neM TO
the Flying lady," a most wonderful
deluslon. In the next tent is exhibit
ed the twelve year old girl who weighs
oVo pounds, She is the largest girl in
! the wn"'6 e,VN--
-" 10 the next attrac-
ton and gives one Il very vivid repre-
sentation OF the fire departments in
the large cities.
or course the fortune teller, picture
gallery, Knocking the babies, ringing
the canes, hitting the 'Nigger in the
eye" the Merry-go- o-round and many
other diversions are here to make
things merry generally.
Last but by no means least, must be
mentioned Mr.. Jack Cassell, the man
who goes up in the balloon every after.
noon at five o'clock. He ascends in
the air TO an elevation of from two tc
three thousand feet, and while in his
rapid course, ne hangs first by one
foot and then 10y one hand until ht
looks no larger than black specl
against the sky, dangling from tn,
basket OF the balloon. From thi
great height he cuts himself loose anC
deSceEds ty means of parachute t,
mother earth, landing in some cottol
field or perhaps on the top of a smoke.
stack or church stecpe.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

Mrs. h. +. Strotter went I, Colum
bia last week on visit 70 relatives.
Miss Cora Leyister, lovely youn.
lady OF Columbia, is visiting hcr frient
| Miss Lucille Cullum'
The many friends of Miss Tulii,
Branch, of augusta, are delightc cd tt
know that she has accepted q position
in Batesburg.
Misses Cleo Ramsey and Beatrice
holstun two charming young ladies
o Monatta. visited Miss Lizzie Smith
of This place | st week.
influential men OF the Delmar section
OF Saluda county. was in the city last
week, and while Lere gave us a
pleasant call.
Great were the crowds that attend
ed the c.rcus last Thursday.
Mr.. Mac Mitchell OF Ridge Spring
attended the Stewards meeting here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Burton of Mo-
META were in town shopping one day
last week
Miss Annie Lee Etheredge who was
cll!cd home last week on account OF
the sudden death Of her brother has
returned 10 Columbia to to resume
her duties.
Mr.. H. +. Cnger, 4 most prominent
gentleman OF Unger's, post office, was
in the city last week selling cotton
Mr.. Unger informed us that the far
mers of his section are holding their
cotton for higher prices,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
GUILTY OF MANSLAUdnTER.
Frederick q. Kingsley. the Aged
Veteran, Convicted ut Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. l5.-Frederick G..
Kingsley, aged 76 years, a veteran in
mate Of the Hampton National Sol
diers' home was found guilty of man
slaughter in the United States court
today. Kingsley was indicted for the
murder OF Capt. A. C. Paul, also an
inmate OF the home. The prisoner
plead self defense. His counsel moved
that the verdict be set aside inasmuch
as it is net in accordance with the in
dictment. Exchange.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

Mr.. II. l.. Prater, OF Clouds Creek
was here last week and planked dow
his dollar Tor The Advocate for anoth
er year.
Mr.. Oscar BoatwriYht, young far,
mcr of near Leesville, passed through
town Monday on his way 10 Augu ia
t. take in the Carnival in that city.
announcement has been made .he
arriage Of DR.. l.. NJ. Mitchell of our
wn. To Miss FluSSie Wilcox of Orange
re- on Wednesday 23rd inst. there
i'll be reception at the home Of the
ide after which they will come di-
city 10 Batcsburg. We congratulate
he Dr. and welcome him and his
a trac':ye bride.
The second Annual Convent ion of
he Retail Gmcers and.Gcneral Mer-
'hantS uf South Carolina will be held
at Columbia November - and ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Gillian gave
dinner last Friday, in honor
of Mrs. q illam's fifticth birthday. The
Rev. j. SaylOr opened The event by
reading prayers. The table was beau
-ifully decorated with flowers and
'iuits. Mrs. Gillian was the recipient
II many handsome presents. The
attendance was very large.
Mr. Levi Rankin, of Leesville, cal. ,
ed to see us yesterday and renewed
lis subscription.
Mr.. NJ. S. Jones, prominent young |
nan of Columbia, was in Batesburg
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
Death of AlonzO ColIum.

We are panied to learn of the death
of Mr.. Alonzo Collum, which occurred
on Saturday afternoon last at his home
near Batesburg. He was the Oldest
son of Mr.. Jesse, NJ. Collum and just in
the prime OF manhood. His funeral
was conducted Monday morning at
Bethlehem church by his pastor, Rev.
j. E. Steel, in the presence of large
cOncourSe of friends and relatives.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

Mrs. Thos. j. Ethercdge who Ia,
been visl'ing elatives near Newberry
has returned 10 Batesburg.
Miss Eunice Courtney Of this place
LETT Monday for North Carolina, tc
visit her siste who is yer" low Will
fever.
The BatCsburg Advocate is leceiv
ing wider emulation every Gay
Miss Lola IiamiltI Ashyille, AL
is now one amor g Z list OF new su
scribeS.3
We are glad TO have Miss AL
Whittle, in our midst again afte,
weeks stay at home.
Mr.. Frank Boyd one Of the oldeS
citizens Of Saluda county, vas i'm towI
Saturday last.
The last business mcctin. uf tho
board OF stewards OF the Ealcsbur.
circuit met at the Methodist parse
mage on Friday last.
Mrs. w. l.. Rawl, accompanied by
her daughter Miss Ruth spent one day
i'm Columbia this week.
Owing to continued illness i'm the
Dr's. family, there will be no formal
reception at his residence here.
Hiss Gussie Barr, daughter of Col
ID. r. Barr OF Leesyille visited Bates
buIg on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Millege Gunter, OF Samaria. |
spent Monday in the city. Mr.. Gun
ter is olt OF the best farmers of the |
Sand Hills and man that is beloved |
by all who know him.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
Letters OF ADMIN
iStratiOn.
State of South Carolina
County of Lexington.
PY GIO. s. DRAFTS. ESQUIRE,
pRORA1E ,JCDSE

PY GIO. s. DRAFTS. ESQUIRE,
PROBATE JUDE.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Deborah Stokes
made ....it TO me, TO grant her Letters
of AdminiSt ration of the Estate OF
aud effects of Mr.. j Il. Stokes
THESE ARE THEREFORE, toci II
and admonish all and Sigular the Kin.
dred and Creditors OF the said j.
l. Stokes
deceased. that they lie and appear, be
fore me in the Court of Probate, To be
held at Lexington c. H.. ). c., on i
day Of November i9Oi next. after pub
licatiOn hereof at ii O'Clock in the
forenoon, TO show cause. if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, f. is Gay o
Nov. Ammo DOmini 1904
Geo. :. Drafts l.. 81
Probate Judge. Lexington County, 5. {
Published on the . day OF Nov. l9O'
in the Bat tesburg Advocate Tor two
issues
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

Miss Marie Coleman OF Johnsttn Il
spending few days with Mrs y
Rogers Bayy. -
Mr.. lrcdell Jones of Columbia Wis
tied Batesburg this week.
n large number of Leesville peoI
came over TO take in the Carniy 4
this week. I
Miss Eva Miller of Trenton visit a
Bates5urg during the past Week.
KEY. III. II. Murchison, OF our tow
preached in Augusta last Sunday : b
.,ie Green Street Presbiterian churts /.
Next Sunday, Dr. Murchison viii
preach i'm Anderson.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

our hearts now and strengthen us for
continued labors, for further useful
ness and for such citizenship as shall
measure up more fully to these priv
'egeS and responsibilities.
Given at the executive chamber at
Columbia this fourteenth day OF
November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and four
and of the Independence OF the United
States of America the one hundred
and twenty-ninth
by the governor,
d. G. Hayward,
j. Il. CAN'T,
Secretary of State.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
Fine Laundry Work.

When you have laundry work to be
done, and want same fixed up in hrSt-
class style, leave it with Edgar II.
Rawl, at Leesville, :. c.. who repre-
sents LaurenS Steam Laundry at that
place. This laundry is best by test.
All work is guaranteed strictly hrst-
class in every respect. Leave your
trial bundle and be convinced.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
MOVEMENT OF PROM
INENT PEOPLE.
Where they have been
and where they
are going--Hap-
penings.

Mr.. w. NJ. Hartly, Of Monetta, was
in town last week.
( Mr., Van Werts, d Clouds Greek
was in town lust week.
Mr.. W. f. Quattlebaum, OF Samaria
was in town last week.
Mrs Jno. Il. Watson, OF near Ridge
| Spring, was in town last week.
DIR. w. l.. kncece, Of Baxter, was in
| town last week.
Hon. J. B. Suddath, CT near Mt.
Willing. was in town last weeE.
Mr.. joe Padgettc of the Sardis
section was in town last week.
prosperous farmers was in town last
week.
Mrs. IL. T. Wright spent one day IN
Columbia last week
Mr.. w. X. Shcaly of the Providence
section was i'm town Saturday.
Miss frankie Hcrlong one Of the
Leesville College girlS, was i'm town
Monday.
Miss Vira Banks of SardiS, was in
town Friday.
MIR. ID. f. Gibson. of Matthews, was
in town one day last week.
10 Ns y l.i.
s,olIu last Friday in Batesburg.
Mr.. c. j. Nigel, of Columbia
spent Sunday in our town.
Miss Edna Crouch, OF Clouds Creek, /
wa, in town shopping last Thursday |
Mrs. f. L, Wise, was in town las, !
"Wednesday.
Mr.. James Riser, CT nca' ST. Marks,
was in toMn one day last week.
Mr. w. w. Holston, vas in to"L
one day last week.
Mr.. ". l.. Wise of near Holston's
Cross Roads VAS here Monday.
WI. Oopt -" yttit, vi iiSdi i%SSS'iiiS'
was here Monday on business.
Capt II. a. Spann, OF LccSyillc,
was here Monday.
Mr. NJ. J Holston, of Monetta, was
in town Monday.
Mr. Hal Boatwright, of Monetta,
was i'm town Tuesday.
Mr.. W. i. Bodie OF Emory, was in
town one day last week.
Miss Leila Iiolston, of HolstOn'S
Gloss RoaGS, Was III town Monday.
Miss ftlir Jorcs, Of Wards, is V 81
tiny r-.;tUINes at tn!S piac,.
Mr.. w. 5. Wightman, cf Emory,
was on o.u s reefs " ouday.
Miss Belle Hulston of Wagener, is
! on Il visit TO her mot her here.
Mr.. J. w. Etheredge, of Mt. Will
ling, was here last week.
Mr. Il. w. rouch, passed through
the cilylast Friday on his way to Co
lumbI.
Mrs. NJ. j. Holstein ard daughter
Miss Pansy, Of MUnetta, were in towr
shopping last Friday.
Mr.. Carol Ethcredge returned Fri
day firm business trip to Man
ming, ). &.
Mr. Ellie Asbellc, one o. Monctta
prominent Young men, was in tow
asst Thursday.
Mr. Felix Bodie, from IIolSton'
. Cross Roads, took in the circus las
THURSDAY.
Mr.. Mark Shcaly one of the bes
citizens OF Saluda county was in tow
Monday.
I MI F. 5. Burgess, Of Samaria, WA
: in the city Saturday, and while her
gave us pleasant cal.
Mr. G. Edwin Derrick "A staunc
, citizen OF tie Hollow Creek sectlu
:, OF this county, was here Monday.
n Rev. NJ d. PadEett, uf the Emol
u section OF Saluda county was here la,
E'ridaN
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
The Poor Mans Friend.

Eggs % cts. at Leesville Racket
Store. Hens 30 cents each. Turkeys
highest prices. We need them all.
Let us have them. Remember we
are The Poor Mans Friend.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

66 acres farm land, one tenant house
two miles north OF Ridge Spring. 45
acres in cultivation situated, on public
road. Fine never failing stream runs
through the premises. Good water,
good pasture. Sold on easy terms.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17

One half acre OF land in Batesburg
improved bv one store and dwelling
house, both in good repair. This is a
splendid opportunity for man to 60
into the mercantile business.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
SQUIRE BALES.
Put out of business by Governor
Hayward,

asa contributor TO the gaiety OF
hallonS says the State, the usefulness
OF squire" Bales of York County.
South Carolina, is over. So is his ca.
reer in office, 'or his commission has
been revoked b. Governor Howard.
and over the boL sstead OF the Soutn'
great encourager Uf matrimony there
hangs cloud of deep and impenetra.
Die gloom. AS magistrate il Is be.
lleVed tnat Bales married more cou.
Piles during his term OF Office than anv
other man in business, and this was
due to the fact that he made a busi.
ness of it for which reason there came
about his sad and untimely fall. Com.
paints and petitions poured in upon
Che Governor to such an extent that
ne was compelled TO revoke the com
mission. although he had given BALES
chance to reform and TO render his
methods of encouraging the marriage
business less offenfive TO his less, ener.
getic neighbors. The Governors nc
tion was especially based upon the
distribution of circular by Bales, In
which he advertised himself as PRO.
tesSional nuptialist," and sought to
encourage young people to patroniz
MS shop whenever contemplating
"hitching up" 49, is a portion OF
the circular.
COMPLIMENTARY
Call upon and visit the home Of
Squire Willard o. Bales on YOUR bril-.
dal tour to get married.
THE WORLDS FAMOUS PHI
LANTHROPIST AND PROBES.
SIONAL NUPTIALIST.
His marriage fees are as follows.
TO all those over so years of age Free
To all those of manageable age
and not able to pay-- Free
10 all ministers and brother notary
puOllcs Free
TO all South Carolinians from over
Il distance of 20 miles Free
EN ERYBODY GET MARRIED.
Regular colored peoples price 81 90
Regular unable white people 100
Regular able aristocratis, bon tons2 90
Regular complimentary fee received
very oIten ----5 90
Regular secret marriages always 10 90
Regular rich mans price
IseguIar miIIionares' price any
thing exceeding 100000
Also the accommodation OF q livery
at your service, and all parties by rail
met on short notice and taken from
and to the depot, Pineville, n. c. the
nearest point to South Carolina along
the Southern Railway, one mile from
Squire Bales, free of charge. Also
the erection or completion of a pri-
vate telephone line now shortly with
a telegraph Office and rural delivery,
will give you all the facilities Of com
munication with the Squire privately.
Call and see me, am not hard to find
My ceremony is easy but binding.
and treatment kind.
| am situated most conveniently on
both sides of the State line.
Eleven miles directly south OF Char
lotte and, as stated, find
Me one mile west Of Pineville, North
Carolina.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
TresnasS Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not
TO hunt, fish, or otherwise trespass on
the lands OF the undersigned. Tie
law will bc strictly enforced TO its ut
most letter.
NJ. COCKRELL.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
On a Jaunt.

On TUESDAY morning tie Railroad
Commissioners together with Col.
John Bell TOwil. and T. Il. Steadman
OF RateShurg. left for an extended trip
tO Nrx:c, - titfn pni'iS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-17
Death of Gn Infant.

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Wittcr died Monday morning at
six O'Clock. He vas buried ON Tues
day in the BatcSburg cemetery.