Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BACK OF OUR REPUTATION Wc have a reputation for fino laundering that is Known all.' over this state. Back of it is years of perfect satisfactory work, a modern, woll equipped plant, and an ef ficient and careful corps of em ployees. These are reasons for our reputation-reasons that . are worthy of your careful consid eration when, deciding the ques tion of who shall get your laun dry bundteam<v*?'. ?i "There da none better than tho bcBt" ' Anderson Steam Laundry PHONE 7. A NiCE BIG ROAST o? Beef, Pork or Mutton la really on of the best meats. For lt ia Je?t a good cold ns hot -So you can _av several meals with, only, one cooking. Toll us to send, one for bundar din ner. Make it a hi* one, for our meat are eq cholea that only a-hig one wt have __oTjgb. left to eui np old. PHONE 894. The Lily White Marked J. N. LINDSAY.-VegHsteii Biliousness and Constipation. It ls certainly surprising that an woman will endure the roiserahle fee lugs caused by biiiouanoss and cor stipatloh, when relief ia so easily ba and at so little expense. Mrs. Cha Pock; Oates. N. Y-r writes: "Ahot a tfear ae/o I used two bottles < Chamberlain's Tablets and they cure nie o/ biliousness and constipation For sale by.a?l deaers. Manj Complaint Heard. . This summer se m s to have produce nh Unusual amount of sickness. Man complain of hea'?ae.hea, lame bael rheumatism, biliousness and of bein 'Wways tired." Aches, pains and tl! caused uy thc'kidneys falling to ? tfie^r^ork and tbrpw the poisonou waste from the nratcm yield qnickl to Foley kidney. Pill?, They help olia tution, K?VO sound sleep ra>d maka yo feel well end strong. They a&.tjsj in c?Uon. Sotd every where. For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature, of For Thirty Years TMK CI UTA UH COMPANY, MC* WM OltT. DIrkson-Slmpson. IMIBS Flnella Dickson, and Mr. Floyd Simpson were quietly "married on Sunday afternoon by the.-pastor of i -tho Gluck-mill Baptist, church.; . MaT" Simpson is of tbe Equinox mill and Mi BS Dickson o? Broadwell street! near Anderson mill. Jennin^H-Campbell. Miss Grace Jennings and Mr. Artie Campbell were married on Sunday af ternoon. Hr. Campbell ls the pop-! ular' drivel of the Anderson . ?Pure Food Bakery company and Miss Jen nings is of the Anderson mill. CITBOLAX crmoLAX crraoLAX Best thing for mnatlnp^ion, lair I liver and sluggish bowels. .Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough and satisfactory flushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome.-ll. H. Weilhecht, Salt! Lake City, Utah, writes: "I and Citrol?x ?be best laxative I ever used. Does not grip-no unpleasant after effects." Sold everywhere. Eat Less and Take Salto For Kidneys Take a Glass of Salts if Yow Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. The American men and women {must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too mucA and all our rood ls rich. Our blood ts fill oa with uric acid which the kidneys strive to tilter out. they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the elimi native tissues clog and the result ls V.ldi.ey tr??bl?, bladder weakness and" a gen aral decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps lot lead; your back burta or the.urlu^ is cloudy, full of mniiment or you arrfj obliged to seek relief two or three timo?- during the night; if :ou sutler' with sick- headaches or dixxy. nervous spells, acid stomach, or -cou havo rheumatism when the weather is bad. Iget from your pharmacist about four ounces ot Jad Salts; take ? table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will *h?n act fine. This famous silts is made from the acid or grapes ..'Vd lemon Jult-'e, combined, with lithla, and has boen ised for generations to. flush and stimulais clogged, kidneys; to neutralise tho acids Inf the urine so' lt no longer is'a source of Irritation, Urns ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water beverage and belong in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good' kidney flunking a'Jy time. For Infanta and Children 'Always beats tbs Signature of FUTURE OF BELGIUM'S WOMEN LABORERS INTERESTS HISTORIANS Lon doo, Aug. 31.-( Associated Press Correspondence.)-"None of tue war's chara gea in our social structure will prove BO notable to the future historian as the wholesale Introduc tion of wowan labor into trades, oc cupations, and professions hitb(|lo exclusively Staffed by men." declared Slr George Croydon Marks, member of Parliament for Northeast Corn wall, in the first of a series of lec tures on The New Woman. He ad ded; "The question which is of' real Im portance today, however, la whether that future historian will regard the phenomenon as coincident with war conditions and to terminating with them, or whether lt will mark the be ginning of a social revolution and a j new stage in the industrial and com [ merdai cooperation of men and wo men. "When the war is over shall we I still soe the milk-woman, the girl tick i et-oollector, the girl commissioners at their work, or will they automatically disappear before the returning men of tho civilian armies." "We may well ask ourselves at this moment, for it is a question which must Inevitably arise and a probiere for which we cannot be too well pre pared. What is to happen at the conclusion of the war to those wo men of ellery social grade and every shade of attainment Who in the past year have slipped so readily Into man's occupations? "In considering the the question boa rd ly the analogy of France may bo taken into consideration. The capaci ty, the business ability, and the ready grasp of affairs which the women of France, more than of amy other na tion, have showtn themselves to pos sess has been traced, perhaps fanci fully, to the frequent necessity . with which they have heen forced to take upon themselves the conduct of those affairs during the aJbsence of their men on military duties. "It is quite possibles indeed quite probable, that the Introduction of wholesale introduction of women's la bor of which we are at present wit nessing may be to develop those qua! Hies of resourcefulness and of ready efficiency which characterize and have characterized French women for many years. "Considered more narrowly, the problem which will present itself to the business man as soon ar the war ls over ls, simply stated, how far it will be bis duty to. replace the pat riotic woman who is taking Hie place of the soldi er fighting His country's batles, *by that soldier himself, when the time-to lsy down his arms ' ar rives. "At first sight it onay seem no prob lem at all. Apart from actual prom Ises given there remains a pledge of honor to reinstate the soldier in his position as the Vife-earoe: . No con slderotion of economy, no considera Hon of efficiency rapidly acquired by the woman worker can be allowed for an Instant to intertitre with this. 'Undoubtedly many employers will feel a wrench In rejecting those wo men who, for the past year or more, have been doing their "duties as ?nimbly and effectively, in favor of the soldier whose new lite will probably haye un fitted him to some extent for the of fice stool. The effect may bs in many instances that employers will find a way of retaining the services perma nently of those women In conjunction with thr. relstated men. "In the past,, tho jealously which bas been felt of women's employment ia business has been founded entire ly on the wages question. While maa worked for a diving wage, women worked for pocket-mon ey. and. were able to accept ii because they were to be dopendont primarily on the waga esra er. It is obvious that it ia upon this question of wages th*- the whole problem must ultimately de pend- The business man must realise that cheap woman'a labor is at the best a temporary expedir?*. In peace time from a personal standpoint. "Without making any attempts at prophecy it may not he unreasonable to suggest that while (considerable numbera of women temporarily on ployed-ot present wilt be displaced by the return of the armies, the affect of the existing situation will he to es tabUsfc woman's labor on a far firm er footing in those industries where I they can be obtained without Injury to their health, and that the wastage of [ human lite will be to z largs extant ! repaired by these women who sta now ?*-Ung -enselves to/ new occupa-1 ! tiona. " Hone Equal ir, Chamberlain**. "I have tried moat all of tho cough! I cures and-find that Czere ls none that equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has never fallad to give mo prompt I relief," writes W. V. Hamer, Mont pelier, Ind. When you have a cold [give thia remedy a ?rial and see tot yourself what a splendid medicine ft [is. For sale by all dealers. The Hot? aaa. the Bra*. An American traveler rele'es the following: 1 . "Once I dined with aa English farmer. We had h Am-very delicious htm, and ibo farmer's son soon fin ished bis portion and passed bis piste "More tel father," be raid. "2he father frowned. Don't fay 'am, son. Say 'am.' "I did say 'am,' Uta son protested In sa' Io Jared, tone. "You sadd 'am,' cried tho tattier tii.rcely. "Am's what lt Should be. not 'am.' "In the midd ia ot th? squabble Ot? tamgr'ff wife turned to me, and vr:u> a d.precatory little laugh, explained: They both think they're saying 'am, .lr.'"--Mo, l** er'a Meaaaip.e. ? WILD MOROCCO IS NOW TRANSFORMED Casablanca, Morocco, August "t.i?fl (Associated Press Correspondence.) -An excursion into the interior of Morocco, an important and hazard ous affair ten years ago, is now the simplest sort of a trip. Under the old regime the first necessity was to acquire the goodwill of the Calda, guides as honest as possible, a small force of cavairy ana enough provis ions to be able- lo share generously with the tribesmen encountered by the way. Today a child of 13 years at the wheel of a wheezing automobile serves as,a guide, caravan and guard. Ex cept for the Mauresque towers that one sees in the distance and the Gourgis and the camps of the natives, the country of the Chuquia, where the Preach lhad so much unpleasantness with recalcitrant natives ten years ago, resembles a vttst wheatfield. It is possible to penetrate far into this country over concrete roads as fine as any in Europe. It is also possible to go farther following the trails at a speed of 25 miles an hour during the dry season. On either side of thc route and In ev)ary (glroction colonists, aided by natives, French reservists and Ger man prisoners, are gathering the wheat sheaves in thick stacks. The crop breaks all records for Moroc co, making more plausible t'.ie pre tension that the black soil of the Moors will one day rival the steppes of southern Russia and the prairies of tho United States in the produc tion of wheat. The regions of tho Rharb, Valley of the Sebuu. tho re gion of the Doukkala, the Adha and the Haiha'-Chladma will ho able lo export this year two million bushels, while the Plain Isaide that exported fifty1 million bushels of wheat and other grain to Tunis last winter, will nearly double ita exportations this year. Considering the comparatively hifc'h Initial cost of colonizing Moroc co the development of the agricul ture in ten years has been rnarve 'lous. iRdund (the crtmp Tic \ au!,' which is the new name for Ute old tillage of Bon-61 Imane where the re doubtable Ta?rs came often as late as 1910 to raid, tbe-meagre products then drawn from the soil, there ls a prosperous village surrounded on all sides by the finest model farms. Fur ther on, near the intersection of the roads from Casablanca and from Bonsnika on the loft bank of the Qued Gharrat, agricultural properties hare been established rivaling the most perfectly equipped . ranches of the .west. On the right bank of the Qued iiyo? the Taers who under the old regime refused the- Sultan /himself passage across their territory. They have acquired the habit of visiting t'.io colonists* markets and a taste for the traffic thai goes on there. The spectacle of the prosperity of re gions jost across the stream has had ?> more civilizing in|:iue? ~e., upoh them than all the powdfc. and shot expended In the penetration of Mor occo. They,are gradually themselves becoming scientific farmers, and in stead of their periodic visits to Ben .Sllmane to raid the products of other tribes, they now bring their own pro ducta to a convenient market and seem astonished that after buying what they need with the proceeds, tho yhnve a balance left over to take home. Adrice to Leader Kitchin. (From The Philadelphia Record.) If Representative Kitchin, who is expected to be the Democratic 1 eade; in the next congress, has been cor rectly quoted be has been talking very foolishly about coming appropriations for tho Army and Navy. These are not matters over which he will hare personal control and bis opposition to building battleships cannot be taken afi tho attitude of'hls party, in vfow of the comparatively amati Demo cratic uiajortty tn the bouse of repre sentatives no short-sighted pollclej can possibly prevp.ll, for the opposi tion will be' able, io secure voten enfigh from the dominant party to defeat such tactics. tt will be beat to leave tho shaping of . National -p??vv?s to President Wilson and his r/rvlsers and then to nave congress act ?ib?n them in an entirely non partisan manner. Newspaper Maa Recommends It ft. R. Wentworth of the St James, (Mo.) News, writes: Two mouths ?I took a severe cold which settled ny lungs and I had such pains in my longa I teared pneumonia. I got a bottle of Foley''? Honey and Tar and it straightened ar up immediately. 1 /can reoomr-ind lt to be a genuino cough and lung medicine." Many moth ers write tlir? reliable medicine cured their children of croup. Hay fever and asthma sufferers say lt gives uulck relief. Sold everywhere. Fast Gala?. A Welshman, an Irishman and an Englishman were arguing a? to which ot the three countries poasesaed the fastest trains. Said the Englishman: "I?ve Jlaea la one of our trains and it wa? gc'ng ao fast that the telegraph pplea looked like a hodge." "I've seen roilr^tones appear Ilka gravestones." said the irishman, "L was one j4f?p a traft* ia my country sad we passed s- field of carrots, a Xlebi of turnips and one of parsley andiene of onions and then a pond of wattr and we w?re going so fast abat I thought it was broths'-Cardiff Western Mail. ' t _ ?. .- ? "Gerald," said the young wife, no ticing bow heartily be waa eating, "do I cook as wall ss your mother did?" Oer aid pat up his monocle and stayed st ber through it. "Once and for all. Agatha," be said, "1 beg yoa will remember that I ?hough ! may seem to be In redu/ Jd circumstances now. I corns of aa Hid* aad distinguished family. My mot. er waa not a cook,"-Kansas City Star. MUNICH'S NATIONAL MUSEUM IS MADE INTO BIG HOSPITAL Munich, Germany, August 80. (Associated Press Correspondence.) -American tourists who have visited the Bavarian capital, and who ?lave worshipped at the artistic shrines In the famous National Museum, proba ba would be shocked io find the form er quarters of old masters now transformed into a huge orthopedic department for treating crippled 1 limbs, and to see almost naked sol? diera bathing in the fountains of thc wonderful gardens, and taking sun baths and gymnastic exercises on the lawns. The N't ional Museum, however, is not tue only Munich building to have undergone great changes. The mag- , nlficent new custom house is now a 1 MK: pit al. in the rooms where form erly baggage and freight were inspect ed hundreds of wounded soldiers now ile on cots. In the office of the col lector of customs surgeons sleep, and in the transfer department there are rows upon rows of medicaments. The availability ot the customs house as a hospital, and especially as a sort of transfer station for wounded soldiers wan apparent al most as soon as the wounded began to come .back from the battlefields. Trains run right to one side of tho huge buildings, and soldiers not only can be unloaded from them as easily as baggage but may also be transfer red to other trains for other parts of Payarla with a minimum amount of trouble, and to street cars for other hospitals In Munich. The amount of customs Inspection that ls necasaary In Munich ls ap proximately nil, so that it was essen tially a simple matter to transform the character of tne building. None In the whole city has so perfectly fitted the requirements of a hospital, for lp addition to the splendid facili ties for taking patti right off hos pital trains, the roon.s are large and airy, and several of them are well l{guted to serve aa operating rooms. Mpnich, like a dozen other Ger man cities, has turned i|?s largest industrial school' into a vocational 7cl<nol for crippled soldiers. The building has a capacity of several hundred pupils, and all the necessary appliances for teaching soldiers new '.rades, or for teaching them how to ? intitulo their old trade notwithstand ing Impaired faculties. The vocational school consists real 'y of three departments. In tte first vounded soldiers are, so far as lt is possible, cured. At. least, open wounds are closed, and they are giv er, the regular hospital treatment un til it is definitely established that a stiffened leg never will become lim ber, or a crushed or smashed arm better. When his physical statue has been definitely established the soldier mores on to the vocational or indus- ' ' lal department, whore the capabili ties and inclinations are studied. Then he goes into the blndary, or. the print shop, the carpentry department or the school of mechanical arts. If for Instance hts arms aud hands aro unimpaired he may learn stenogra phy, typewriting and bookkeeping. The third department meantime be comes interested in him, and, before bo is ready to. leave the institution, secures for him a position in which lie may earn at least a portion of the wage that he was capable-of before going into the war; Munich, as the capital and largest city In Bavaria, has quite naturally the largest percentage of Bavarian wounded to care for. With every re source, financial, social and economi cal, she set out at the start ot the war to see to it that no German city should surpass her In tbs excell70.ee of 1 he care accorded tho wounded. Te the Paulie, ' "I feel that'fowe the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a word of grati tude," writes Mrs. T. N. Witherall, Gowanda, N. Y. "When I began tak ing this medicine I was in great pain and feeling terribly sfok, due to an attack of summer complaint. After taking a dose of it I ha?? not long to wait for relief as it benefited me al most immediately." For sale by all dealers. , Sage Tea Darken? Hair to Any Shade Don't Stay Gray! Hefa'? aa Oici-Time Recipe That Any body Caa Apply. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to lia nat ural color date? back to grandmoth er's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mix ture was applied with wonderful ef fect. But brewing st home la mussy and oft-of-date. Nowaday*, bf ?sW?g\. at') any drug store for a cent bottle of "Wyeth's Ssge- and Sulphur Com pound," you will get this famous old recaps which can be depended upon io restore natural color and beauty to the hair snd ls splendid for dan druff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and fatting hair. A well-known downtown druggist says lt darkens the bair so naturally and evenly that nobody cnn tell lt bea been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with lt and drew this through your hair, taking one strand at a tims. ' By morning the grey hair. ttMAPsays, iPAijatt^aaj;, other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and abundant. I A Telephone Directory Of Business Concerns of Anderson CALL THESE FIRMS BY PHONE FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Cut This Out and Paste Near Your Phone. AUTO REPAIRS CENTRAL GARAGE-Tires and Repairs, 216 S. Peoples St. Phone 418. BAKERS C. H. E. ORTMANN-City Bak ery, 308 S. Main St., Phone 40, BOOKS AND STATIONERS COX STATIONERY CO-Sta tioncrs and Printers, N. Main St., Phone 268. BUGGIES. WAGONS AND HARNESS GROCERIES ANDERSON CASH GROCERY CO-Fancy and Heuvy Groc eries, Feeds, i i 3 S. Main St., Phone? 214 and 218. _ E. E. ELMORE-Fancy and Staple Groceries,, 269 Green ville St., Phone 58. W. H. HARRISON-Staple and Fancy Groceries, Feeds, 105 S. Main St., Phone? 274 and 278. IDEAL GROCERY'CO-Fancy and Staple Groceries, N. Main St., Phone 471. MANNING & GLENN GRO. CO -Fancy and Staple Groceries, 219 S. Main St., Phono 167. J. S. FOWLER & CO-W. son St., Phone 834. Ben CAFE'S AND RESTAURANTS THE LUNCHEONETTE CAFE Lunches, Short Orders and Me ils, Next to Blue Ridge Deviot; Phone 323. CLOTHES, CLEANERS AND TAILORS - ANDERSON CLEANING AND I PRESSING . CO-Clothes {Cleaners and Pressers, Tailors, 212 1-2 S. Mihi St., Phone 787. WM. MENEFIELD-Fancv and Staple Groceries, 1103 >!. Main St., Phone 138. M. MX?WN-Fancy and Staple Groceries, Feeds, 306 S. Main St., Phone 22. R. P. QUARLES-Fancy and Staple Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods and Notions, 565 E. Market St., Phone 841. WEBB A WEBB--Fancy and Staple Groceries, 141 W. Whit ner St., Phones 264 and 266. COAL AND WOOD MARTIN WOOD & COAL CO Coal, Wood, Cotton Seed Meal, and Hulls. Blue Ridge Ry. Yards, Phone 173. CROCKERY JOHN A. AUSTIN-C h i n a, Crockery, Glassware. East Benson St, Phone 531. DRUG STORES EVANS PHARMACY-Main j Store, Phone 822 and 828. EVANS^ PHARMACY-Store No EVANS PHARMACY-Store No 3? Phone 330. ' i ; \ .?or: t," . ELECTRIC SUPPLIES MAULDIN ELECTRIC CO Electric Supplies arid Contrac tors, 311 Main St., Phone 317 FLORISTS ANDERSON FLORAL CO-Cut Flowers and Potted Pla??ts; 533 Marshall Ave., Phone 91 j. GAS CO'S ANDERSON GAS CO-412 N Main, Phone 844. GRISTMILLS B. B. HUTTO-Grist Mill and Groceries, 301 E. Whitner St, Phone 112. GROCERIES & MEATS S. W. WILLIFORD ?c CO Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fresh Meats, 318 S. Main St., Phone 288. GROCERIES AND SHOES . A. M?COWN-Shoes, Staple and Fancy Groceries, 123 E. Whitner St., Phone 612. HARDWARE ANDERSON HARDWARE CO Shelf and Heavy Hardware, E. Whitner St., Phone 253. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO General Line of Hardware, 2tr* S. Main St., Phone 62 and 261. LAUNDRIES ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY -Launders and Dry Cleaners, , 120 Earle St., Phone 7. MEAT MARKETS FRANK DOBBINS SANITARY MARKET-Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters, 134 E. Whitner St., Phone 755. J. F. IfOIT?SFr-Meats, Fish and Oysters, 311 S. Main St., Phone 486. READY-TO-WEAR D. GEISBERG-Ladies Ready-to Wear Clothing, Millinery anti Dry Goods, 113 E. Wb' jier St, Phone ?76. SHOE STORES THOMPSON SHOE STORE Mens, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Shoes, 103 S. Main St., Phone 861. VULCANIZING TEMPLETON VULCANIZING WOKfiCS- Auto Tires and Tire Repairing, 108 N. McDufRe St., Pl**? 270. STATE RAISED SEED OATS FOR SALE 2300 Bu. Fulgjiuin.88c 7800 Bu. Cokers Pedigreed. . . .62c ; j 3200 Bu. Appier.i..6$c \ ! These Oats are. Stained but Sound. Send for Samples. Prices are F. O. B. Blackville but will deliver at thest prices to Carolina points in lots of 500 bushels or more. J. M. FARRELL. I Blackville, S, C. J*