Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANT ADVERTISING KAT EU Twenty-five words or lei?, One Time 26 cents, Three Times 60 cents, Six Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty five words prorata for each ad ditional word. Rates on 1,000 words to bo used in a month made on application. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents, cash In ad vance. If your name appears in the telephone dlrootory you eau tale* phone your want ad to .'Ul and a bill will be malled after ils In sertion for prompt payment. WANTS -o ?"ANTEll-Som? one to run boarding houHo at Townvllle, S. C. E. M. Brown, Town ville. U-SA-'Mp WANTER-f.O to 100 hoad of first clsss, Round mules, 4 to 8 years of age. Wo aro not buying for tho war. Want more class, and willing to pay better price. Tho Fretwell Company. 8-22-tf. WANTED-You to know that I am this scacon handling the Genuino Tennesseo Blue Gem Coal, nnd not asking anymore for it than you navo paid for Inferior coala. ? have a stock of the best wood in town im hand. Givo me a trial. W. O. Ulmcr, Phono ?40. WANTED-Every house keeper In An derson to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's Cream Bread." Ita made at homo and your grocer keeps lt. Ander son Puro ?ood Co. 8-1". Uti FOR SALE I HAVE a cut down Ford car 1912 Model ta first class condition. Four new tires' with removable top and sido curtains, will sell or exchange for 5 passenger touring car and pay reasonable diff?rence Box 216, Greenwood, 0. C. 9-29-3t. FOR SALE-10 acres with 5 room house and 7 stall barn on McDuffle St. See Buck Broyles. 9-2G-3tp. JACK FOR SALE-Eight .year old. Black weighing 760 pounds. Well bred. Will make a close price for cash. Apply at once to box 15 Cen tral, S. C. i>-25-:$t. FAR SALE-My flne family horse, . cartage and single buggy. J. 8. Sargent, 187 Provost SL, Phone 810. 9-25-8L FOR SALTE-OtrioB sots; White Pearl, Bermuda, Prize Taken, Silver, Bkin. Yellow Danvers, and Multipliers. This ls planting season. Furman Smith, Seedsman. MISCELLANEOUS o SERS. C. M. McClure would like to ?dd a few more pupils for piano to her class. Phone 53. Residence 122 Arlington. 9-25-6L FEED AND HITCH STABLE-On j East Market street at Cheshire's Btable. W. F. Lanier. 9-21-Ctp GINNING NOTICE-Wo arp ginning j this year as usual and thoroughly j prepared to sive the same splendid service as heretofore. . Pendleton i Manufacturing Co., Autun, S. C. 9-21-6t. We havo employed an export PIANO TUNER, who will givo prompt and careful attention to ordere left with ?B. C. A. Reed. Plano * Organ Co., S14 a Main St. 9-1-lm. WH EN TO? can not sea right step in oar Optical Department and get Jost the Glasses you need. Complete grinding plant Eyes scientifically tested. Dr. Vi. R. Campbell, Louisa 8. Hilgenbocker, assistant, lit W. Whitner St, Ground Floor. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANDERDON: Condensed Passenger Schedule. Effective June 6. IMS. Arrivals Nb. 81.7:85 A. M No. 83. 8:86 A. M. No. Sfi.11:40 A. M. No, 87.. .. ...1:10 P. M. Ns. 88...8:40 P. m. * No. 41.6:00 P. ll. No. 43.6:6ff P. M No. 45.10:80 P. iL Departures No. 80.. i?.8:86 A. M. No. 88. 8:26 A, M. No. 84.. .. ...10:30 A. M. NO. SS.. ,. ...18:10 P. M. No. 86.. .. ?'i.8:30 P. M. No. 40 . 4:60 P. M. No. 42. 6:40 1?. M. No. 44.?:? P. M. as. ALUM, LEGAL NOTICES Judge ?>f Probate's Hule. SOUTH UAltOMNA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. Court of Common Plea*. Mrs. Lizzie Harton, as udmlnlstra trix of tlie estate of M?as Jane Lev erett, deceased, Plaintiff, against Mm. Wannio Powell, Defendant. In obedior.ue to an order of ?ale granted heroin I will ?ell on sab-nday In October, 1916, in front of tho Court 1 louse. In the City of Anderson, ti. C.. during usual hours of "sale the real estate described as follows: "All that (rad of land in Hall Township, Anderson ' County, South Carolina, containing twenty-three (23) a< rcs, moro or less, bounded on th" north by tito lands of T. C. Jack son, east by the lands of Harvey IA-ver?lte, south by the ian?!s of Mrs. Lissie Burton, and west by tho lands of C. P. Hanks." Terms: Cash. Purchaser to pay extra tor papers and stamps. W. P. Nicholson, Judge of Probate. 0-in-:5t-ltaw. .Indue of Probate** Sale. SOUTH CAHOT .INA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. Court of Common Pleas. Katie Henderson, Hooker Hender son and others. Plaintiffs, against Kozlall Henderson and others, De fendants. Pursuant to an order of sale grant ed herein J will sell on sulesday in October. 1916, in front of tho Court House in the City of Anderson, S. G., during the usual hours of sale the rout estate described OH follows: "All that lot of land in the Village of Williamson on the Wilson Bridge Road, boundad by lands now or for merly owned by Mrs. N. Sullivan und D. D. Moore, and by said Wilson's Bridge Bond, containing one-half acre of land, moro or less, and being tho land conveyed to Margaret Henderson by D. D. Mooro 'by deed dated Novem ber 12th, 1897, said deed being record ed In tho Clerk of Court's otflcu for Anderson County In Deed Book . S. at page 29 and 30. Torms: Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers and stumps. W. P. Nicholson, Judgo of Probate as Special Ttefree. 9-15-3t-ltaw. Judge of Probate's F ''e. SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. Court of Common Pleas. George Mattlson, Plaintiff, against Lizzie Ellis, Ella . Mattlson and others, Defendants. Pursuant to an order ot sale grant ed heroin I will soil on Balesday in October, i?15, in front of the Court House, In the City of Anderson, S. C., during the usual hours of sale tho real estate described as follows: "AU that certain tract of land, situated In the County of Anderson, State of South Carolina. Wllliamstnn Township, containing Hf leon acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Nelson Mattlson. Henry Nelson and John Whit, this being a part of the tract of twenty-nine and one-fourth (29 1-4) acres conveyed by Thomas J. Martin to Qeorgo Mattlson, Sr., by deed .dated January 21st, 1896, said deed being recorded in Clerk of Court's office for tho County of An derson. S. C., In deed book C. C. C. C., at page 62." Terms: Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papera and stamps. W. P. Nicholson, Judge of Probate as Special Itcfree. 9-15-3t-ltaw. NOTICE TO TEACHERS The regular examination for teach ers Will be held In tho court house on Friday, October 1st, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Persons interested are asked to take notice. J. B. Felton, 8upt of Education. "Bo careful about asking favors of people, my boy." "Why?" "Becauso once a man does a favor for you you are in hhls debt for lifo."-Detroit Free Press. AT THE BIJOU EVERY THURSDAY Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Augusta, Ga. To and*From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 . . ,6:08 A. M. No. 6 . . . .3:37-P.M. Arrives: No. 21 . . . lt:i5 A. M. No. 5 . .. .. . 3:07 P. M. information, Schedules, rates, etc, promptly given. GOVERNOR GRATIFIED BY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Sees Sign of Awakening in Unus ually Large Enrollment in Schools and Colleges. Columbia, Sept. 27.-"Tue reports Of unusually enrollment in our iint? lle HCIIOOIH and colleges aro very grati fying to nie.'' uaiil Governor Manning today, in discussing education und prosperity in South Carolina, "lt ls a licaithy .sign to note thc awukcniiiK of our while citizens to thc very great uecessity for universal education, es pecially along practical linen-cook ing, Hewing, farming, mechanics, otc. it is also an evidence of tho return of prosperity to oar iain!. W at a marked contract to t.ne conditions ex isting a short willie ago, when as ?1:1 eflect o? tlie European war our finan cia'? systedl waa In a turmoil, lar,;e numbers of our people, ihougu clam oring for tho cdu< .ition of our boys ami KirlH. w<lre not in position to RJ.HI er UiKcther enough money lo pay even the liinall expense items Incidental tn tho education W.lfch they HO JIIU<:!I desired tor their children, .\ia:iy of tliem could not purchase thu hooks necessary to he used in their school Now I learn, tho most important i|U< s tion before us is; how wo are to provide the tendier? and room nec essary to properly < ar?: tor tile lal w numbers applying for admission. V-a cry "hard times" lian been forgotten in South .Carolina, and our people are looking to tho future with a de gree of optimism heretofore un known. There is no o/jcstlouing thc fact that if we aro to continu? to progress alon;; business and moral lines,. WO must provide for the Child ren of South Carolina the education to W ich tiley aro entitled. A grave responsibility rests upon the mothers and fathers of South Carolina in this matter, and I havto such gTcat confi dence in the honesty and integrity of our people, that I know this re sponsibility will IK; met with the pro per response and ll .e necessary facil ities for the training and education of our youth will be provided. If we cannot provide as well as wc would like, then let us hy all means prov?Ie ns well ns possible. Well lighted, well ventilated and well heat ed Behool buildings with fir&t-class toachers are always desirable, if pos sible, but a log cabin, with a good teacher, makes a much better placo to train a child than no se.iool at all. It ls far better that tho parents mako personal sacrifices, if necessary, rather than have the training of the mind of the child neglected. "Tho people of South Carolina are aroused along educational lines as t'.iey have never been before. Tills is best ovidenccd by the fact that In ap proximately 1,400 school districts out ot a total or 2,000 in South Carolina tho people have voted on themselves a special tax for the improvement of their educational system. In other words they h"ve, by their ballots, spoken In no uncertain term's In favbr or Uate progress of tho state and thc advancement of our civilization through the training of tho minds of our children. Especially ls this true in tho mill villages und rural com munities. "Anothr commendable feature about our educational progress is the ad vanced ideas our people arc putting into practice along tho lino of voca tional training. I am especially in terested in this particular branch of tho work. Wo (mva come to the point in our educational lifo where our children are now hoing taught to uso not only thoir bruins, but their hands as well. lavery year wo note that -no schools aro turning out moro skilled mechanics and farmers, and more mechanics* wives and far? mers* wives than over before. Tilts is true, not only of the colleges and universities, but of the smallor pub lic and high school? as well. My whole heart Is in this work," said tho governor, "and I hope that wo may soon see tho day wt'.en our educa tional facilities, especially those in the mill villages and rural districts, aro brought to the highest standard. The money wo spend In the Improve ment of our common schools is on investment, tho return from which cannot be estimated lu dollars and cents, but 1? Improvement of tho minds of a rlsiag generation, thereby assisting them In making of them selves'better citizens. "lt ts tho duty, and I believe the pleasure of every true South Caro linian to "offer to the younger gen eration every opportunity to properly preparo themselves for the struggle that awaits thom in -this life, and to my mind, Che best mcleod of per forming this duty is to provide for them tho education and training that is best suited to the needs of the in dividual child." The governor has always been an enthusiastic advocate ot education, especially in the. common and hlg'v schools 01 South Carolina. Ho H dovotlng a great deal of his time to thc study of this subject Just* now, an-i will likely, have some important recommendations along this lino at the proper time. A Summer Deceit. He, so h? said, waa a millionaire, and she was a banker's daughter at least she said she was ns they spooned on the snnd7 beach by the water. They talked of the wealth that each ono fiad and their future seem ed much brighter-and. then he re turned to his Job as clerk anJ she to ber old typewriter. Oar Plan. From a health column-"Irritabil ity in a woman can often be cured by feeding her wkh cream." We gener ally ?Ivo whey to her. Ge?bcrg*s Potato Chip? Fresh, and Crisp Daily, Phone No. 733. PORTUGUESE OBJECT TO RADICAL GOVERNMENT Recent Uprising Brought About By Adherents of Conservative Form of Government. Lisboa, Sept. 1. - (Associated Press Corresponden'*--. )- 'l in- rifling in Northern Portugal which have been suppressed for U.ic lime l>?ing- nt least were brought about by adherents of tho republic who desire a moro conservative form of government than tho present extreme Radical ouo in powor. and not by Monarchists HH appears to bo ?apposed outside Por tugal. Great reserve ia observen] In official (| uar tors, but the Indlvatlona u.'e that the government docs not yet consid er the danger as past, 'lioops are kept in constant readiness day and night for service. SearchligtAe front warship? in tho harbor pRiy nightly upon the waters surrounding vessels, with the object, presumably, of pre venting attacks from insurgents who might attempt to board them from boats or barges. Among distinguish ed republicans arrested aro Miguel de Obren, a deputy and son of a rev ered republican leader. Dr. Eduardo de Obren. Tdo Republican provin cial civil governors '.:a-/e also boon arrested an 1 forty other persona moro obscure. Many of tho prisoners were ston ed and attacked in the ntroets by Carbonarios, members of thc secret political society which upholds the pit-sent, government. Senhor Tonto Mayor, a great land ed proprietor of O?>orto and a known Royalist, waa arrested and taken to a police station for examination. His body was brought out half an hour later. Tito ami.:oritIcs say ho com mitted suicide, but there is consider able incredulity and Mayor's death has caused a great sensation in that part of the country. When the revolt broke out two Spanish destroyers entered the Tagon, ostensively for coaling, but the pub lic took their entrance as a remind er that Spain is now watching con stantly. It ls generally believed that the Spanish warships in the Tagus during the uprisings in last May would have disembarked marines . to guard legations, consulates and for eigners had such disorders contin ued twenty-four hours longer. BRITISH WEST INDIES NOT HORT RY WIR Barbalos, British West Indies, Sept. 1.-(Associated Press Correspon dence.)-While economic conditions in. some of lite islands of the British West Indies have boon considerably affected by tho war In Europe. 4t ap pears, after a yeajTB duration of tito conflict, that gains in some lines nf business have quite offset losses in others. The war has in fact, caused lesn depression and less real ufferlng among,tho people than a long draught ha caused In other years. Tie Islands have contributed freely In both money nud mon to help Croat Britain in war. ?.nd as a result of this public expenditure there will be increased taxation; but the improve ment In prices of sugar, cocoa, and limes, which it I's' confidently expect ed will continue for some years after tho war. will prevent the additional bujrden being felt. Tho large amounts annually spent by the well to-do classes of the West Indies in traveling to England and Europe have been saved tijds year r t the pri vate subscriptions to war fund--- are moro than recouped from this source alone, without any exercise of local economy. Somo few enterprises have been checked. The electrification of tho. Barbados Tramway, which was pur chased a couple of years ago by an American syndicate, for instance, has beon postponed. On the ob ter hand Improvements aro -being made on sugar plantations nnd machinery or ders are being placed tn the United States. The trade with South America has declined and the large colony of Brazilians and Peruvians resident in Barbados has dwindled. But the business of coaling steamer.^ -running between North and South America has never boen betjor. ; Trade be tween England and' tfjo West Indies has fallen off as the Poyal Mail Ser vice has boon rcduccvl from fort nightly sailings to monthly. The quickest route ls now via Now York Swiss Maids for dost Farm (Philadelphia North American.) Delewaro City.-Negotiations are being completed by Charlea. J. Wink ler, rf W""' ' * ..' 'he purchase of n \long the Chc&apcaho a > '. t-'a-vn c canal here. He Intends to placo n-? ord of at least 200 goats on the farm and to equlpp it with a darry, vv'.ieh will be on exact replica of the Alpine establish ments. The goat's milk will bc used In tho manufacturo of S viss cheese. An un usual feature will be thc employment of a score of Swiss milk maids. The herd will be to charge of thea* girls, whoso llvoa have' been spent upon < ;e snow-ripped heights of tho Alps and who are experts in handling their troublesome charges. The goats are being shipped from southern Col orado. Geese are fattened tor market in some parts of Eurone by confining them In dark rooms, to which light ts admitted at intervals, causing them to eat seven or eight meals a day. ? "Heart etopi 16 minute-, but girl hves." Saw another girl with a hst just like ti Je eSNftslve design for which she paid ^50?-LouisrtUe ! Courier-Journal. NEWS ITEMS FROM CLEMSON COLLEGE Revival Service? in Progress Classes and Literary Societies Elect Officers. Clemson College, Sept. 24.-The union rt>vl\*al services conducted l>y Dr. % E. K. Hardin of Washington, D. C., are growing in Interest. Hr. Hardin ?3 a preacher of great power, and his sermons aro drawing lur-'e crowd3 and accompli:.hin? mue i good. nie classes have elected otlieers as follows: Senior, c. itothcll. president; lt. Ii. Waters, vice president; VY. E. Wright, secretary and treasurer; W. T. l*utriek, historian; ?.. E. .McCall, chaplain. .J-inior class, 3, Littler john, president; J. IO. Hunter, vice president; H. M. Marmon, secretary and treasurer; ES. C. Kolh, historian, VY. Schirmt:', chaplain. Sophomore i class, T. M. Jordan, president; El. C. Hanks, viet- president; it. VY. Wehl), secretary anti treasurer; P. il. Kuy kcndail, tilstorlan; J. A. Eleazar, chaplain. The first issue of tho Tiger was re ceived titi? week. The paper is in new form, being about Cte sise or tin regular dally paper and containing four pages. There ls a snap and vervo about thc stylo and make up of t'ne paper that indicate success. The editorial r,:aff is aa follows: ll. Agnew, editor; 10. ?. Koli), assis tant editor; reporters, \V. VY. Mal lory, athletic; C. E. Littlejohn, alum ni; S. C. Striblin?, literary socie ties; A. S. Carwile, Y. M. C. A.. and lectures. More interest is hoing taken in the literary societies than ever has been known. There aro six societies and many of them have wore m om bo rs than they can accommodate. The ofllcors ?or tho first term follows: Calhoun, lt. H. Waters, president; A. II. Carwile, vice president; D. P. Folger. literary critic; F. C. Ander son, treasurer, S. W. Graham, rec ording secretary; L. G .Hardin, cor responding secretary. Carolina: W. L. McMillan, presi dent; NV. H. Dicks, vico president; J. P. Dc-rham. secretar*"; H. M. Adams, treasurer. Columbian: S. J. Sheppard, pres ident; E. D. Kyacr, vice president; C. E. Littlejohn, critic; H. H. Wil lis, recording secretary; C. G. Har ris, corresponding secretary. Hayne: J. P, Jeter, president; L. t WI. Verner, vice -president; J. D. J Blair, secretan*; S. M. Simpson, . treasurer; W.' H. Jenkins Palmetto: C. r.othall, president; S. !? C. Stribling. vice president; F. E. ? P . ,. ? Q vv. Ward, treas- * a:v., li. !'.. -.~ itv?, literary critic Recommends a Speofi Breakfast to TTric acid la meat excil?kTBj< t-rt.cimc ?vcrvrork?^r'ftct sin; like lumps of lead. Thc urine I the bladder ia irritated, and you tr... seek relief two or three times d When tho kidneys clog you must off the body's uriuous waste or ; sick person shortly. At firet y misery in the kidney' reprion, y backache, sick headache, d?sxincf sour, tongue coated and you gwinges when tho weather is bat ? . ?at less meat, drink lots of Item any pharmacist f *,r ounce |dw a tablespoonful ia A glass < Came to Her Rescue From her lu-nu- In Mountain I'nrk, Oklahoma, Mrs O. A. Strange ?rit?-, to lin- I'IUUR laboratorlesj "I mn taking Frultola and Traxo for gall-stones willi good results. If it had hot been thut it cam? to my rescue, I would have been dead I um Bure. I cannot say too much for Frultola and Traxo. Frultola possescs properties thal n< l directly upon Un- Intestinal pari-.. It ls u gnni system cleanser* softeiiinu: the congested waste and disintegrating tlu* hardened particles (hat cause NO much suf fering, and quickly expels th? arcumiriatinn t<? tho intense relief .of the patient. Traxo is a tonic alterative Unit acts on the liver and kidneys, stimulates tho flow of Rustrir juices to aid digestion and removes hilo from (he general circulation, lt serves to build up und strengthen Hie weakened, run-down svsteni. For the con lenience of the pulir, arrangements have been made to supply Frultola and Traxo through leading druggist?. In An derson lliey cnn be obtained nt Flans'" Pharmacy, three stores. Wade Hom pion: L. A. May, presi dent; J. C. Hamlin, vice president; J. G. Hunter, secretary; J, M. Jack Bon, treasurer. The Florence county alumni asso ciation ls the first io establish a scholarship lu Clemson. That asso ciation lias planned to send a new man every year for four years, tims establishing four scholarships^ Tho charleston chapter will start a schol arship man in 1791G, Anderson has sent more men*' to Clemson than any oiher county in tho state. An Anderson county Clemson club was forced today. We are recommending our 10-1-0 and 10-2-0 and 10-2-?-0 for wheat and oats this fall when you sow it. This will give it stalk and grains in the head, and that it what you want in grain. Ii' you will sow five acres in wheat and five in oats this fall, after preparing the land well and fertilizing it well with either of these goods, you will find it advantageous. The 10-2-J-O is an especially fine goods for grain. Let us hear from you. ' Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co. Anderson, South Carolina. Represent the utmost service, safety, mileage and pleasure obtainable from an Auto-Va cation trip. TODD AUTO SHOP Opposite The Palmetto N. Main. R BACK HURTS ts of Water and Eat] Less Meat, Says lithority on Kidney Disorders' ? . _. ifol of lad Salts In Glass of Water Before Stimulate Kidneys' and Eliminate >?c? the Uric Acid / / > kidneys, they , ache, and fcci iconics blondy. " may bc obliged uring the night, help theta flush you'll be a real ow feel a dull ou suffer- from ts? stomach gets feel rheuruntic 1. e. water,' nb? get s of Jad Salts; if water before breakfast for a few'daya and your kidiii?ya ?Hil titea act fine. This famous salts is made frorr the acid of grapes ?nd lemon juice, combined with iithia, and bas been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity,, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer ?s a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jnd Salt* is inexpensive, cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent bthia-watcr drink which everyone should tak? now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here ?av they sen lota of Jud Salts to t??JSSjSSt^?