University of South Carolina Libraries
8TAHDING OF TUE CLUBS. ?EKTKBBArS RESULTS. Southern Won. New OrleanH. 58 Iii nu ingham. 64 Memphis. 55 Nashville. 62 Atlanta. 4S Mobile. 47 Chattanooga. 42 Little Rock. 37 Lost 43 43 '- * American. Won. Boston. r.7 Chicago. 67 Detroit.66 Washlngotn. 46 New York. 43 St. Louis. 37 Cleveland. 36 Pnilndelphla. 31 Lost. 32 :i4 35 A:, 46 r.4 66 (jo P. C. 1,74 557 616 4 ar. 480 429 381 P. C 640 626 616 505 4H:I 407 3X.> 341 Ration aL Won. Lost. P. C Philadelphia. 50 38 Brooklyn. 48 41 St, Louts. 49 43 Boston. 47 44 Pittsburgh. 45 44 Chicago. 43 43 New York. 41 43 Cincinnati. 36 52 , Federal. V." ja. Lost Chicago. 53 Kansas 'icy. 52 Pittsburgh. 50 Newark. 49 St. Louis. 49 Brooklyn ........ 44 Buffalo. 42 Ballimore. 34 5fi8 63? 633 516 506 500 48X 409 P.C. 576 565 549 533 533 454 438 366 National. At Clucinnutl Boston io. Ai Clucinnutl llohton 7. Ai Pittiibrg s; Brooklyn 2. At Kt. Louis 1; Philadelphia 3. At Chicago-New York wei grounds. American. At Now York 6; Detroit 7. Ai Philadelphia l; St. Louis 6. Ai Washington 2; Cleveland i. len Innings. At Boston-Chicago, rain. Federal Al Pittsburg 3. Ital. ?nor?. 0. Pittsburg t?; Baltimore 2. At St. Loni , Newark ll. eleven Innings. At Kansas <'ity 0; Prooklyn 4. At Chicago 4; Buffalo 2. Southern. , U Chattanooga 2; liirmlngham .?. vt Memphis I ; Mobile 5. At Nashville 6; New Orleans 1. At Little Kock 3; Atlanta 2. Proving Lost Will. Court was held lu Judge Probate Nicholson's office yesterday morning for the purpose of proving tho lost will of the late J. Belton Watson. New Achleiements In the Mm lng* Pic ture Field. Two ingenious developments in tin art of motlon-plctur . projection have recently been made which may add somewhat to the spectators' pleasure as well us broaden "the photoplay field. Bach achievement, while in a manner related to the other, is differ ent both in purpose und means of exe cution. One makes it possible to show u film in a sun-filled room, while the other enables pictures to be displayed in open air ut night under Hw full glare of powerful electric lights. Both methods ure fully de scribed in tho August Popular Me chanics Magazine._ _ PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE of S. C. Superb N*rw Science Holl. Librnry and Gymnasium. Modern Siirn'ific equip ment Up-to-date Dormitories with all conv--nicnrrv Rnnks among llir bcstcuiM? ttl Colleges cf the Southeast. Student l> dy doubled in three >e;ir?. Expenses moderate. Excellent he/tlih record; WO ft. elevation. Beat moral und wiinioiis influences. Athletic focililico extensive, Write lor catalogue to DAVISON Af. DOUGLAS. D. D.. Prc?dcnt. , CLINTON. S. C. ft - -??--^ k Who Deposits Your Earnings ? SOMEBODYlOoes Are TO? saving some of your income and systematically putting it away where it Will work for YOUR benefit, or ls it all slipping through your fingers into the pocket and bank account of SOMEBODY ELSE? A former United States Senator, now a millionaire, put $100 Into a Savings Bank fifty years ago and has never withdrawn it. Ho says: "It's Influence as an anchorage in all crisis of a long Ufo has been incalculable." Why not try his plan? No deposit too Email to open an account with us. Come to see UB. Make yourself rich Instead ot SOMEBODY ELSE. Farmers and Merchants Bank and Farmers Loan and Trust Co. I Personal j m .m. .m. ? .m. ?. .* j. _s. ft ? ?> ?? J, it.iinl- J, fti -f, F 'I'TI TTTTTTTTTTTm 1 'ill ll F MISH ola McGregor left yesterday ; for Asheville lo visit her Bloter Miss Eleanor McGregor. Mrs. Hubert ES. Belcher of Green viii?- spent last night with friends here. Miss Grace ogilvie has returned lo her home In Sparlanburg after upend ing several weeks here with .Misa Jessie Kennedy. Mrs. It. (>. Nally and children, Randolph, Francis, Elizabeth ami Doris of t'opper Cliff. Ontario, accom panied hy little Miss Althea Elliott of Holly Hill. Tenn . are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. <'. Nally on Hast Orr street. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sharpe will leave tomorrow for Ash 'ville where they will spend several ?lays. Mr. W. Howar<| Lee of Dur' a. N. c., ls spending a few dayi m the city visiting relatives. Mr. l^ee is u former Andersonian. Mr. James li. Kay of Lowndes Vllle was in the city yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. K. 1). Benn o? Mul lins ure spending u tew days in the city. Prof. F. G. Tarbox, demonstration department of Clemson College, was a visitor In the city yesterday. Dr. C. H. Murt?n was a visitor from Iva yesterday. Mr. J. li. Stewart o? Townville spent a few hours In ?he city yes terday. Messrs. I*. M. Galley, Jr.. and Mr. raymond 'Mullinix of Iva were busi ness visitors In Anderson yesterday. Miss Maille Hnll und Mr. Ezekial Hall of Iva passed through thc city yesterday en route to Williamson. Miss Sara Furman of Clemson Col lege was In the city yesterday after noon . Prof. IhomaB 'Redfern of Clemson passed through the city yesterday afternoon. ORD BIT? OF NEWS. Worthington. Ind.-Mrs Sarah Hayden will celobrato her 105th birth day shortly. She carno to Greene county when Indiana was almost a wilderness. She'walks without the aid of a cane and does not use spec tacles. Sho assists In the household duties and works* In the garden. Horatio. Ark.-Alto Poole has grown a freak car of corn containing 36 small cara. The same stalk con tained two other well-developed oars. New York, N. Y.-A young Chinese student has invented a Chinese type writer. Tho machino 'has three keys, a back-spacer, a spacer and a key witt, which 1.200 characters of the Chinesn languago are struck. The characters are on a cylinder, which is turned by the writer until the pro per churaceter is found and written by striking the key. The inventor claims forty words a minute can be written. Sterling, Colo.-A train struck a young colt near here and carried it three miles on the pilot without in jut IHK 11 . SALTS FOR THE KIDNEYS IF Lots of Water and Eat Less ?Meat, Says Noted Authority on Kidney Disorders k ?_ Recommends a Spoonful of lad Salts In Glass of Water . Breakfast to Stimulate Kidneys and Eliminate the Uric Acid Uric acid lil meat excites the kidneys, they Hbecothe ovrrworked, set sluggish, nelie, and feel like lamps c,? IsaJ. The urine heroines' cloudy, the bladder is irritated, and you may bc obliged to seek relief two or-three times during thc night. When the kidneys clog you must lu lp them flush nf* the body's urinous waste or you'll bc a real ; person shortly. At first you feel, a dull rjry in the kidney region,..you suffer from kachcv auk headache, dizaines*, stomach get? ?our, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when thc weather is had. ^ ?.Eat less rhcat, drink lots of water; also get lom any pharmacist fo*.r ounces of Jad Salta; t ivo a tablesnoonf ul ??x glass of water berate breakfast for a f' w days and your kidneys trill then act fine. This famous salts is made from thc acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Ulina, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralise the acids in urine, sq it no longer ht a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot Injure, n?*kes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. . ' COTTON SITUATION LOOKS FOR HIGHER PRICES ON SOUTH'S STAPLE PRODUCT . CHANCES BETTER For Higher Prices and Dangers Fewer-Reviews Crop Condi lions in United Status. Abbeville, July 28. Editor Daily Mall: 1 have your letter aBking me for an expression ol opinion aa to the course coi . reis should take to maintain an open market with neutrals, for the cotton crop. Let mo say in the outset that thc stand the president has taken in Iiis preliminary note to England, de manding free trade with neutrals it: noncontraban 1. which cotton hus been declared to be, will in my judg ment) lind favorable response with u large majority of the members ol congress. Tee proposition of English finan ciers to purchase from American ex chantes ?Ir?0.tMio.?"i?o worth of cotton thal would normally go to Germany. Aust-la and Hungary, and $2."?,ooo.ooo worth that would normally go lo Hol land, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland, and allow thu English government to declare cotton to be absoluto contraband, is hut au in sidious proposai for England to take our crop at her owu Heures. The amount England financiers would thus spend would buy about 3,000,000 bales of cotton, which is far below even her norma! supply of cotton ; for she has bought for the eleven months just closed 3,712,502 bales. Her purchase for the year will eas ily exceed four million hales. If English financiers will buy tho 3,000,000 bales of lier normal supply, and agree to hold the surplus off the market during the continuance ot the war, or to be used by thc government only for the manufacture of explo sives, this, qountry might suspend ac tion on an English order in council making cotton contraband, but cer tainly not ewer wise. Contrary to predictions by tho prophets of evil the foreign demand for cotton has not been decreased as an effect of the war, but on the con trary it has .been enhanced. Despite English aggression at sea even Ger many and Austria have taken more than -their normal supply of coton. Indirectly tbpugh neutral ports, and In shipping flo those ports wo have violated no Ipw of neutrality. Even if the war continues the de mand for cotton will increase. It ls estimated that 30O.0G0 shells were fired in one day m thc battle north of Arras on Juno 17th. The largest of these shells consumes 372 pounds of cotton for each exploded. There were probably over lOO.OOO bales of cotton consumed in this battle alone. Then, all available labor is being used in thc manufacture of tents and uniforms for tho soldiers. It is con ceded that if the war should close tho demand-for cotton would soar.in to new high levels. If the I'nited States government can prevent England from taking over the present surplus und the new crop, at her own iigurcs, there ls every reason to believe that cotton will sell for more during the next twelve months than It has sold for since the American civil war. Either tho cotton exchanges arc not in formed as to conditions affecting the cotton crop, or are assuming that the growers are not Informed and are trying to effect a iorner while prices are absurdly lo*7. As bearing on this question, it will probably not be amiss to give some figures. For those touching on the consumption of fertilizer I am in debted to the enterprise of the pub licist at Clemson College. lu 1:114, eight coton growing otates, not Including Texas and Oklahoma, used I.'".i.ooo tons of commercial fertilizer. In 1915 these same states use j.r.;n;.nno tons; a falllog off of IIa per cent. and the grade was much lower than of the previous year. In Texas and Oklahoma rain fol I during the growing season has been heavier than In years, nd the rav ages of the boll weevil have been proportionately greater. A conserva tive citl/en of Oklahoma who for merly lived tn Greenwood county, this state, Informs me that the crop In Oklahoma in sections may be short of normal by 40 per cent. In 1914 there were approximately fifteen thousand mnles shipped into South Carolina. Itt 1915 there were only about Hf teen hndred shipped in to this state. While wa have no data ns to thc number of males and horses shipped out of the stato to the war ?one, lt would be safe to say that sev eral thousand wotlld not be an excess ive estimate. -However, the cotton bear may ignore lt, decreased horse power means decreased acreage and decreased cotton production. I will not go into the estimated remotion of cotton acreage planted to corn and grain further ?than to say that In South < a roi ina any man who has traveled over the state knows that the ligures pt&ll*hcd hy the New York cotton exchange aro ridiculous ly low. lt ls not likely that South Carolina stands alone In these ?vi dent-os that forcflhsdon i?iu -shortest crop this country, has produced tn rears. Tho new crop will bo short lt will rall far short of of 12,000, hales. So much tor the American Bupply. It ls said that there Is a red in sect, if possible more destructive to cotton than the boll weevil, and that the crop in Ir-*Ma I? Ming literally destroyed by this insect.? While I would favor, as I did In tho NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream ia Nostrils To > Open Up Air Passages. Ali! What rcliof! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas sages of your hoad are clear and you .an breathe freely. No more hawk ing, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh ls gone. Don't stay stued up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Croutu Halm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos trils, let it penetrate through every a rr ir passage of tho head; soothe and heal thc swollen, Inflamed mucous memhanc, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm ls just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking, t's just splcuddi. last congress, any measure that will enable the south to gradually mar ket the cotton crop. 1 am frank tu say that I ?io not believe the dan ger is as grave now as then, if the earlier days of thc market eau he tided over without tile producer taK ipg fright at tiie made-to-order scares with which the cotton gamblers aro so ready. The president can force England to allow our cotton the freedom of nen tral ports, and this will make it eas ier for Germany, who wo cannot force, to accede to our demands. If colton is allowed tills freedom prices will surely bc satisfactory, for the law of supply and demand affecting this crop ?vit- bo just the reverse of that affecting M e 1914 crop. President Wilson ls right In his attitude tdward both Germany and England in demanding freedom of the seas and congress will stand square behind him. Respectfully, Wyatt Aiken. "TilE WILD HOOKE CHASE.** Great Picture Will be Shown at The | Bijou Today. Miss Ina Claire, one of the young est and most beautiful of ail Broad way stars, makes her moviug picture debut in Jesse L. Lasky's piet?riza tion of Wm. C. De Millc's romantic comedy, "The Wild Goose Chase." which is to be the offering at the Di jou today. Tho event is of unusual importance, as Miss Claire, because of lier youth and charm, should easily become one of the foremost photo dramatic favorites of the country. lt must bc understood that Miss Claire has no intention of abandon ing thc legitimate stuge entirely for thc screen. She will play her custo mary Broadway engagements but, when not thus engaged, will appear for the screen, working entirely un der the I .a sky management. Ina Claire was born In Washington. D. C. and educated there at Holy Cross Academy. She made her llrst professional appearances in vaude ville, doing songs and imitations. Her i ?itial regular engagement was with Lenard Carle in "Jumping Jupiter." Miss Clare was first brought pro minently to the attention of thc New York public on thd occasion of the opening of the Folies Bergero, of which Jesse Lasky was the creative genius. She was ono of the leading entertainers, and tho hit that she made there was responsible for her engagement in tile title rolo of "The Quaker Girl," a success, which liter ally brought her fame and fortuno. After the long-continued success of I "Tho Quaker Girl." Miss (Ilaire ap peared for a time at the Whiter Gar den and then went to London, where she was seen at the Adelphi in "The Girl from Utah." Last Spring BUC co-starred in London with Sam Ber nard in "The Belle of oBnd Street," her vogue in tho English metropolis becoming greater than ever. Miss (Maire's most recent Broadway stellar engagement was in the title rolo of "Lady Luxury" at the Casino Theatre in New York City. McClure-West. Married on last Sunday, July 25, Miss Eva McClure and Mr. Freeman West, both of Mcl/ees, lov. W. B. Hawkins performing tho ceremony. SULPHUR UP ECZEMA AND STOPS ? __ v. . Thia old time akin neale? ia used just like any cold cream. Sulphur, says . renowned dermatol ogist, just, common hold-sulphur made into a thick cream will Sooth?-sad heal vb* skin when irritated and broken ont with Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment it is applied- all itching ceases and after two or three applica tions the Eczema disappears, leaving the skin clear and smooth. . Ile tells Eczema sufferers-to get frpm any good pharmacy an ounce Of bold sulphur and apply it to the irritated parts the same as you Would any cold cream. For many years common bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the practise el dermatology and cutaneous affections by reason of ita parasite-de stroying property. It ls not only para siticida!, but also antipruritic, anti septic and remarkably healing la all irritable and inflammatory COM?tkm of the skin. ?While not always effecting a permanent cu/e it never'fails to in stantly subdue the angry itching and irritation and beal the Eczema right up and it is often years later before any eruption again appears on the akin. CLASSIFIED I COLUMN WANT ADVERTISING KATES Twenty-five words or IOSB, One Tiiuo 25 cents, Three Times no cent*, Six Times $ 1.00. All advertisement over twenty five words prorata for each ad ditional word. Hates on 1.000 words to be used lu a month made on application. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents, cash In ad vance. If your name appears in the telephone directory you can tele phone your want ud to 321 and a bill will he mailed after its in sertion for prompt payment. j ; WANTS WANTED- Mules six to ten years of j age. Must bc sound and straight. Driiij; them in and get thc cash. Thu Fretwel) Co. 7-18-tf. WANTED-You to know that I am still on thc job with the best wood and coal on the market, if you don't believe lt try me. W. O. I'lmer, Phono 649. Successor to Piedmont Coal and Wood Co. 4-15-tf. WANTED-You to look at page No. of your telephone directory and get busy. Do not count the cover as page No. 1. MISCELLANEOUS -o SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DAILY INTEL LIGENCEH AV REDUCED PRICE During tlie Daily Intelligencer con test which close,d March, 1914, in or der to secure votes to win the cap ital prize, I purchased a number of subscriptions to the Daily Intelli gencer at the rate, of $5.00 a year. In order to get some of the money back which I put into the contest, I will sell a limifed number of sub scriptions to the Daily Intelligencer at the rate ot $3.00 a year to anyone wishing to subscribe or renew their subscription to this paper, or at a rate of $1.25 a year to the Semi weekly Intelligencer. If Interested, I address P. O. Box 347, Anderson, j S.J3._6-17tf WHEN YOU can not seo right step in ! our Optical Department anJ get just the Glasses you need. Complete grinding plant. Eyes scientifically tested. Dr. M. It. Campbell, Louisa S. Hllgcnboeker, assistant, 112 W. Whitncr St., Ground Floor. THE BROWN REUNION. Will be Held This Year at Coneord Church August 6. The Brown reunlor will be held at Concord church on August C. The following is tho program aa arranged by thc committee at reunion ia 1911. 1. Opening exercises by E. Z. Brown. 2. Song by choir. o. Address-Eugene Brown, i 4. Song-Selected. 5. Paper by Mrs. Addie Reed. 6. Song. 7. Address by W. W. Leathers. 8. Paper by Nannie O'Neal. The following committeqs will re port : Committee on marriages, chairman, Miss Alma Harriss. Committee on births, chairman, Mrs. D. C. Brown. Foster L. Brown, Secretary of Clan. Condensed Passenge* Schedule. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Effective June C. 1915. ANDERSON: Arrivals No. SI.7:35 A. M. No. 33. 9:36 A. M. I No. 35.11:40 A. M. No. 87.1:10 P. M. No. 39..8:40 P. M. No. 41.6:00 P. M. No. 43. 6:60 P. M No. 45...-. .. ..10:20 P. M. Departures No. 80. 6:25 A. BI. No. 82. 8:25 A. M. No. 34.,.10:30 A. M. No. 36.12:10 P. M. No. 88. 2:30 P. M. Na 40 . 4:50 P. M. No. 42.. 6:40 P. M. No. 44. 9:16 P. M. C. a ALLEN, Traffic Manager. H. H.Rosenberg TAILOR FOR MEN 134 North Main v - . 1H rr i i -asfigias^gi EXPERT KODAK FINISHING Etevrlopic* ?nd print In? don? br attht*. Mott bwuUfnl mratk ttifcr*ntord mt ?Il tims, flfctisktttan Or No Charlo. Developing, tte Per .Film. Priatln?: Print* 2 1.4. Sc; 3 I.SX4 1.4. ?tl I 1.4x1 LS, **. Quick tWirery. 8eo4 com (lim to Wat ocr ?mies. AGENTS WANTED LIGON DRUG C* Sjsartauburg, S. .C ? (PROFESSIONAL I CARDS_I C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-406 Blecklcy Building Anderson, S. C Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs DENTISTS New Theatre B?dding W. WhJtner St RUFUS FANT, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW Cox-Townsend Bldg. Anderson, :.: South Carolina Wear T?b?eSe! fro Li\ Say ! &rot>t Jaccd ?orscis Fitted perfectly by our corsetlere $3.50 to $12.50 Mrs. B. Graves Boyd Pure Refreshing Sanitary Healthful Bottled Has 15S imita tions The compounding of a prescrip tion we regard as a matter of mest serious importance. We use nothing but the highest Quality, of Drugs which have an swered certain standard tests. As in drugs-everything else in the way of medicines-proprie tary remedies and toilet necessities are of the same high standard of Quality. Highest Qaulity-Lowest Price -together with prompt, efficient, polite service is our motto. Get thc habit of coming to the Quality Drug Store for your every need. W. E. ATKINSON Proprietor