Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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To Gat Rid of tho Poisonous Gases and Fermenting Food. A good Ions fast will do tide sometimes. A trip,to the moun tains. Tramping;. ' Roughing, lt. Yes, very good remedies. 3ut are you going to avail yourself of either on? of these remedies. No? Then tho next heat thing If. to try a bottle of P. ' ina. TaUo it according to di rections. You will haye a natural appetite. AU gas and fermenta tion in tho stomach will dis appear. ' Read what Mrs. Emma Belt, Bos 204; Fort Pierce, Florida, sayas"/ was token suddenly with awetlbig of tba uyr.eca and blirrUki,, ui. iii?,:ciili t?io?M tv', i ' rd J 'palatal.' Three doctors g*\reme no reitet, . Could not tnt any thing. Everything i soriive/. / was starving to death. I began tabing. Peruna and wau soon strong enough to do work. Atter taVlnrT Hut, fti,///x>0 C ?an 1 Wt li h tully sa? 7 'dpt well, t gained twenty pounds." Owes. Uer Good Honlth to Chamber?! Iain's Tablets. "I owe :?\y good health to' Chamber- | Iain's Tablets," write* Mrs. II. G. Nett, Crookston, Ohio. "Two years I ago I was ah invalid due to stomach j trouble. I tff-k three bottles of these i -.Tablets and ?i?ve sinco been In. tho j beet of health." For salo by all deal-j ' ere. JL M TUB ?I??MONU a_ Inlett AiU-our I) .^.lit CIi I. c Lcr.-lc rn U>mncn;l U rc_. I'llU tn Ked aai ?old mrtUlIc Jj.'1?, snlcd^.wlth ^Bluo^Rlbfcon. S^^o^nfnn^Nifp^A^' yean]intiimuSct,?ir?Ti,Aln]rincU?)ilo . SOLO BY ?RUQG1ST5 EVERW?ri?S? :\fT^O light the.Rayo f lamp you don't, have to remove the ? shade or the chim ney. Just lift theeal lery and, touch a match. It is just as easy to light as a gas burner and it requires little effort to keep it clean. are the modern lamps for the farm. Simple in design yet an ornament to any room iii the House. UseAladdin Se?ur?ty Ott or Diamond White Oil to cbtam; best resifts in Oil Stoves* Lamps and Heaters* Th e. Ray ? t s pniy one : or. .our many products that arc known -ik'x?i?i^iii^^Ui : and on the farm foi their quality and economy. Ask for them by name and y<nt are sure of wtis?RCtl jn..; ..\ ' - !. '. &w?ar?'HobsehoW LubriccnV. {<';]?. ? Gloss Sf?rid4rd ??aM$&$&' raior ?? " ... ' ''. :.' . Parows* : "Eureka HfctneW Ofl ? '; 1 Mic* ? - Axle Grease .- lt your dealer docs ': not :-; -, , have them^-vrhe to our ; near^^ta???l,-.-'; .'. .*-"<. '?\ S*?H&A?D cri. ?OHF?RT ? ; BALTIMORE - ?'aBto5S????' Os. G. $?&s&??K?&?!&; SECRETARY RE ON MARKET Kt CLOSE < Wpu'jiUlgtph, Dec. . 1G.-legislation to-protect tho industrial and commer cial market'of tho United SUtos from a "destrucUMe type of struggle and unfair competition" af the cloBe bf tho j European ' war, is recommended to congress today by Secretary Redfield, in bia annual report. Erery straic gem of Industrial. war, ho says, will .he used by powerful foreign agencies against American industries . which | may menac? largo markets heretofore j controlled abroad. To prevent "dnfalr competWon" th? secretary suggested that tho ma ?-'inei'y of the departments of us tice and treasury 'bo' Marti and that congress supplement existing laws.lQ give tho federal government adequate j means to protect American markets, "in my judgment,"'sala the secre tary, "tho matter ds . one which may bo moro wisely treated as ah -a* teinptea wrong to bo forbidden than aa. an economic matter which needs tot be restrained, I shbild prefer, therefore, to deal with lt by a method oilier ?than- tariffs, classing-it- aa ?n iir!'. n!!( !iinii!:ii- in tho unfair domes tic competition we now forbid. it seems possible that by using tho ox istlug machinery of the treasury de partment and -department o? justier wo may restrain this, foreign 'uh fal 2 competition' on both sides of the sea. "I recommend, therefore, that such legislation bo enacted aS will givo to tho foreign TepreBett?atives of thc oibove-nomed departments cu cu added .powers and Increased iporSonnel aa they: may need for 4hls ipurpoae, and that it be enacted tT possible .' that merchandise sold In 'unfair compe tition' or rmder circumstances which, tend io create, a monopoly tn behalf of the foreign producer in Americbn markets shall be forfeited. "I also recommend that legislation Bispplemcntal to tho Clayton' Ant ?iras act be enacted., whlcu' shall make. it unlawful to sell or (purchase articles of foreign origin Or manufacture ? where the prices to bo paid are , ma lernv.j below the current rates for .ava articles In tho country of pro ducion or from'which shlpmeut . ls j iwride, In case ouch prices sub?an- j tinily -.lessen competition on tho part of. the American. producers or teiid ^ja'r?reate. a monopoly in . American markets In favor bf IMO. foreign pro ducer, and that it be made: unlawful 'for any person tc -buy,1 sell, or con trad.4 ior thc sale of article dot for eign origin, or tb fix a price for same or to mako a rebate upon such price, conditioned ur^n the,purchaser there of not using or dealing In wareo pro duced br sold ty the competitors of the manufacturer or seller, where thc effect ls to .substantially lesson c?m petltlon In the production In the Unit ed/? States- of such articles, or/?oredo to create a monopoly; In ti';o salo ' of snbh articles in American, markets ia fiver.of a foreign producer. ?^'Cnfair comp?tition is forbidden by j law In domestic trade, and the . fed eral , trado commission exists to'-de-J termin? - tho facts add take steps to] a&ate-the evil wherever'found. The f door, however, is still open to un ?ate. comp?tition from abroad which I may. seriously affect American Indus? trttes fer the Worse. It ls not normil ,^>nipetiaon of which I speak, but abnormal., lt Is a destructive type of the . Industrial struggle, Intended , to. put out of being V'Js forces ioppoBed to it that tho victor exili?le lie field at -will. The methods used aro not those ot legit?mate Commerce, but tb'p'sb _c2 commercial offense. Thoy slim nut at^doycl.C'^menti but at con quest;' "When the war shall close, tho pub; He control of railways In . foreign lands, tho .semiofficial cl-ambers; bl commerce; the public|7 fbs't&ed. or ?^nfi?atiohS 'Which cont rbi 'great in dnstfl?s ln-fabmo. countries, will all ?^8t;?hd>wiU all be nsed in an effort ?fei : y. recovor ; lost commerce. . Tho growth In tho i United br:lndustrit? ^hlch may monaco largo markets licretoforo controlled . from abroad yjll not, bo .permitted if "public .and f comlpoUilc forc?s acting together in foreign countries can'prevent il'. Thc; uutreac?v of American industries, nay Syjrtir very existence, in. our own land ! in eoino cases, will bo resisted to the j full andr every slraiageM..of industrial' war will-bb . exerted .against thom. E?^i?eting t'?ls, we,must preparo for lt**; If it. shall -i*ass boyond fair com petition and exert or,. seek -.to^oxeH ] a- monopolistic power over.,' any part j of our commerce, wo ought to pre vent it." Cooperation . Of 'bassine:;;? concerne In foreign trade is suggested to por p??-adniiss.ion of the smaller trades- i meit Into that field ofiactlvit^.. "The pr?sojit law playn imo the j banda of?.* tho^larger :.cbhosrns - i.andl t?ihts out small ones fwtnJ Important I mar-ketB," the" secretary wald. . "Pro-; vision - should1. 'be mader whereby suco.! concerns may, whh due safsguarda;! against monopoly, co-operate ? in '" thu, foreign afield." To refuse this for f eaX of monopoly. ia to say that the larger concerns shall, alone bold the lubra*, tivo foreign njark?.ts an d vi**.: st Ibo,, far ; berger ntimber of- smaKoi<' houses... shall be,shut-out j ;:.The.whole matter should b^' idacod under tho &i^tv{s-, Ion o? the federal-1??d?r, icm " m? .sho?id? bo;Sttbje^iv tb full -public!- i ty. '-.-'t^ls n?? ??te^9d/ lw?t tills1 co i^iferalloTi- shall ' exfettd4.tato ttie : d^ mestlci field," -Mr.. mdtield expresscfi :. the that American %aks ,b? perhiiu.e? coioperatiit un^er-eup^ visi?n of, ' 'feosial-- re?ferv6-board..- ln'^irBmiilir, ^refir?1 -y^^?ei ,ov in ownln? sfift O? bank^ biieraUng In for?^t?n';cbhh^ tir?es."--" . 'Thbv^men? law." ho ?alfi,; "o^or* ??t^:0^WU:?^ihmoiii^ for la ,baaksv- of ffr?ftt ::jM?v6cr nndcrt r. ?ths''Ss^??ip?.?t?bsS :. .ci-.^tiiit^t .^?B<?is'i??^i^&f?i foreign #?? . The itt?r*brks: in .sofe'.faviir .of '. tim GREAT WAR] in the United States of less than ma jor site, yet abundantly ?Iron?.' These ] should he permitted, under proper | d^ifogUarda, .'.to ..act jointly in ?ach matters. These should -ho permitted,] tinder .proper eaC?guards, to act joint ly in such matters. Thero could hard- j ly bo fl; singlo step which at , t>t? time would ho moro helpfyl in es tablishing our commerce abroad , oil a firon "basIa." The opening. of the Panama canal and the- agitation for an Inland wat erway along Uve Atlantic count, Obj well as the increased volume of do mestic commerce, tho secretary point ed out, make it important thal Rtatls tlos on internal commerce bo prepar ed by the government. 3 V?? is s. surprising irving that yt?6< should require by law careSiil knowl edge; concerning our export trade and allow our domestic commerce to go oh without any definite knowledge con cerning it. Congress will he asked for an appropriation sufficient to per mit tho 'beginning of an effort - to throw light upon a subject of such vast Importance, but of which we know ?!? imic" : ,The eccretary paid high tribute to tho. bureau of foreign and domestic commerce and to its commercial at-' taches abroad in securing contracts totaling millions of dollars d'or Amer!?, can business douses. At present, ho 'says, there are no. commercial ' 'atj-. t?ches in Central America, India, thu .near'-cast, South Africa or Canada.. Tho placing , of ten additional - com mercial attaches in those regions was j recommended.. "It/ is not' too m?ch io say ?hat tho ra-ork of this service has be. 4. ?t tuc very center of a growing me'emem toward tho., creation of au American dyestuffs industry," the. report says. "In Uds connection signs are not lacking that tho growth of our native Industry 13 hardly welcome to those who have heretofore 1 vad a substantial monopoly in supplying. our markets from abroad." In conclusion the soctutary said it was intolerable '-Jhat the United States should longer depend upon any one foreign source for necessities in the dyestuffs industry. ui;? CITItOLAX crntoLAx CITROLAX Best thing for constipation, sour.j stomach, lazy liver and -'Sluggish; bowels. Stops a sick > headache al most at once. Gives a most thorough j and satisfactory flushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesomo.-R. H. Wolhecht Salt Lake City,- Utah, writes. "I And CItrolax the beat laxative I ever used. Does not gripe-no unpleasant ofter efle?'S."- Sold Everywhere. The .'Wonderful L?*?Je Motor Wheel at J, L. E. Joues Bicycle Shop is tho topic'ot tho day, 'only $60.00. You can attach it ta your sold Bicycle. It is nure a hill climber, - I also h?ve a fine lot of Ivor John son and Gendon Bicycles on. hand $20.00 an* up. Como and ?eb;beforo you .buy some cheap stuff ;that . ls cpverod up with protty paint.:. J. L. E. Jon? 8t 103 S. McDaffie'St, Anderson,. S. C. ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS BDBKTING ...The ' annual : meeting of tho. Stock holders, of The Bank . of -Anderson? Anderson, S. C., will be held at It's Banking -House cn Tuesday, January ^,';191G at noon. i^Ww??f -, P, E. CHnkscales, B. .F.; Mauldln. Cashier. President ANNUAL ST0CKHOLDEES JTEETING \ Tho annual meeting ot tho Stock- j holders: ofthe Calhoun Falls Invest ment Company will bo held in tho ot il?os of Tba Bank. of Anderson on Wednesday; January 12, 191G at four j ?*c??ck. P, M. P. E. Cllnksc?las,;;! W. F.. Cox, .'- Secretary, President. PROBATE JUDGE SALE SOUTH CAROLINA/ ANDERSON COUNTY. Court, of Common Ple.as. Border StotRs. Savings Bank bf Bal timore, a corporation, etc., P?alntifL? V3 ' - '/..^WHtt?so?. Anderson Investment [Company,- a ; corporation etc., ?adj |?ihcm* Dfcferidsnts^S^^t; ' Pursuant to bu order of sale grant ed herein i will fcoll on Balesday.?ni Jan. 1916'. tri Vront of tho Court House, [in, the City of Anderson, S. C., daring j lususl hours bf salo, tho real estate ^scribed sa follow^, to witt ? All tliat certain -bieee, p?i?el or lot of iahd situate within t.\e City of An- . dotson, S, . C., iyi?^abu< .hoing in the , ! northwestern intersection of Ella, abd j Roberts Str?ktfl, bpt?idlng on said ] Roberta; Street eij$vy (80> feet, abd j pimping b^ck -along ?tdd . Elia :S'treetj ?n?-h?ndr?d ?nd .fifty <l&t>J .feet, bs?'] lng rectiJRguiar, ia form; bounded ba;; the esst by Ella Street; o.n ths S0*tk by Roberts Street on the north and ] weif by. lands how; or formerly of tbs ; ?t?oh ?j;a-1ot''of--UMI'A' conveyed to.0. Dv X???^ by i?. . T.- Jtoberi&v Jsh. 8rt5, i$</7, reodidsa. ia elferka'cfllce for A? dcreorr^daaty,.S.. C., in Book WPP', j ,_A?lsbnV; ' ' ^ i^ifi^a Judger .' Soac?a?.RerfcrsCi BAPTIST COURIER HAS AC COUNT IN CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS BRIGHT FUTURE Is Before It and It !s Opinion That People of Anderson WO! Stand By it. Tho following taken from tue Bap tist Courier's account of the .pro ceedings*, of .the Stato Baptist conven tion, r.il:.: well for Anderanft col lego. The members of tho convention expressod themselves as much pleas ed with tho reports made In regard I'to tl't'e college and all believe it has a splendid future. Tho following is taken (rom tho Baptist i Courier: . "Anderson, college has a brief rec ord but it ls a record. Ii has done splendid work, ls on the hearts of the peoplo, and is growing in patron age. There is a debt,of $60,000.00 which mitst bo paid. There i's every reason that it shall be paid that there .ic that any debt should be paid. It will 'be paid largely by the peoplo of will "bo paid largely by the pooplo ot Anderson*.'YThe college is there ".for ?pij:ipc303-'of " culture and not com merce; and the people cf Anderson will not suffer the impression to go abroad tha?i they dre only ' selfishly interacted. The college ls willing to forego 0'ie privilege of exclusive right to canvass-tho state for funds, that there may be no thought of Unfair rivalry andj thai tho wollare of all tho schools'may bo brought homo to thc I hearts ot all t'-.e people. "Dr. Kinaird, president of Aader I son college, follows Dr. Whlto. Ho ; thinks we; have bettor state coliegos peennse we.'havo denominational col legen. 'Tho *?ollego itself may 'bo reaponsihloN.'for tho lack of support by dating, Jaway'trom tho denomina i'onal lifo and Interests. ; Tho Quickest way to fill a college with stu dents ls to fill it with thoroughly com |-pctcnt tead'rers an dfully adequate equipment. Anicraon's greatest ne e.in drSv ?hdowiaent and scholarship. Dr. Kinari would bo glad to .eliminate all rivalry .nn.d'.diayo tho thrco womno's colleges of tlio convention haye equal rights and privileges.:; "It nas h&eii suggested that the terri tory" of,, the state bo divided among .the^hrree collogos. Thorp, ls by no means agreement on thh, aug ?-gestion. ".'There'-'will not ne agree ment .'-An a ox s o iv promos ?to raise tho arno ist of.".her indebtednessamong tho peopAo ttfj Anderson, This sugges tion, tv 111, if carried out, glvo general satisfaction, oecaui.e it is exactly what tho promoters of' tho college |-onpllclty agreed to do.wheri.*?.e col ic?o was offered to the convention at Laurens." ?Clag vtmsianuy i^pneo non Tfeedford'a Bl?ck-Draog?t ' ' ' ' ' ' ':', ?.' MCDMH, Va - "? suffered for sevend Stars/* says ?Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ot is place, Vwith sick headache, end I stomach ttouble. Ten years ago a friend told me to tri i Thedford's Black-Draught, which I did, ! arid l found it to be the best family medl fous for ycimj* and, old. ! I keep Black-Draught on hand all the I finie how,-and when my chi kl ron feel a little bad, they ask me for a dose, and ll does them more'good than any medicine] they ever tried. ! j -We? never have a long spell-'of ??ck?i ness in opr.family,; since we commenced Using Black-Draught." , - ff?edf?rd'? .^Black-Draught ?3 purely vegetable, ' and has been found to regu I late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re heve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, i headache, sick '. stomach, and .similar ; symptoms. j It has been la constant use for more? jaga 70 : years, and has benefited more j [than a miiiion people. Your druggist sells and recommends I Bteck-Draueht. -Price only 25c. Get a i s.torc?ay. KCiSi ms Sj fi.:] ^ ^Augusta, Ga. Tp ami From tfye tit?BiTH, SOUTH j HAST? W?ST No, 22 . ?.6i0? A/M. No. ? - &$$M&M No, 5 ... .. 3.07 P. M. LAB?ESi LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN 6BAY HAIR! Usc the Old-lime Sage Tea and Sulphur anti Nobody will Know, Gray hair, however handsome, do-? notes advancing ago. Wo all know tho advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm? It I maheB or mata tho face. When lt fades, tarns gray aud looka dry, wispy and scraggly, Just a few ap plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur I enhances Us appearance a hundred- | fold. . Don't stay gray! Dook young I Either .prepare tho tonio at homo or get from any drug storo a BO-cent bot tle of "Wyeth's .Sago and Sulphur] Compound." Thousands of folks rec ommend this ready-to-use ' prepara tion, bc?.?Us? it. darkens : the hair ! beautifully. and removes | dandruff. I stbps Itching and falling hair; be sides, no ono can xasibly toll, as it | darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, { tnking. ono small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; af ter another application . or two, its 1 natural color is r< -stored and it be-j comes thick, glossy and lustrous, aud you appear years younger. EXECUTOR'S SALE We will sell at public outcry, ot the ?homo of tho late J. Belton Wat?oh/ i Dec. 30, 1015, tho pomonal property,' j except household and kitchen furn!-; I ture, of Bald decedent, consisting .ot {horses, muios, cows, hogs, gratis I wagon, cte. Salo -will beg*11 ot 10 o'clock a. m. I Terms" of salo cash." Mrs. Martha J. Watson, J. Darlo -Watson, Exors. J. B. Watson, deceased. 12-14-ltaw-Sw Notice of I'inal Settlement. ". Tho undarslgned admlnittratoroftho j estate o? Emma J. Stigler or Emma'J. McAdams, deceased, hereby gives h? tico that ho will on Jan. \. 1016, at o'clock a..m., apply to tho Judge of Probate for Anderson County for' a final settlement of caid estatoand ? discharge from his omeo ot adminis trator. . Ernest T. Sedgier, . aii? J. E. Oelgler, Exors. ' San Francisco; .Cal.-Miss Pauline .Turner of Bremfrton, Wnsh., ontor tained thc Rotary club of. Rochester, j N. Y.. by. singing over thc long di?-, lance. tel ephono. Tho club members in Rochester wore furnished Individ uaV.recelvers and a special lino was leased fbr; the service. E V JB Y O Ii ? mt K - H ? Vf S It I c o A Ii SLOAN r 11 M.. as If it weren't for the rain, there wouldn't be any hay to make while the sun shined* Besides-A T. L. Cely Co.'s Rain coat will keep you dry. Men' $5.00 to $15.00 Boys with school satchel asid hat to match $3.50. We invite you to look over our USEFUL Chribfjmas presents, at HIS Favorite Store. T* L. Cely Co. Order hy P. Post . Expert Foretold Hopewell Fire* ,Wallam .Querto, 'J;ad. of tho PU'o prevention Dureau of .-the Safety First Federation or An ilea, ma:lo hn in spection of Hoptwell, Va., last Au gust .and.hlo report to tho eily he gave thia varnlng: "In your city conditions ?TO ideal for n conflagration that <\vould :dc3troy vt in two he i J rs unices DlvtnV lVovi ??ence lntcfftr'td." Tho snave : picture gives -only .n\ small view of. thc firo which rocontly. dwtioyed practically ail of tin's mush room city ' and left '"'20,000 . people ;:caic!cse. :;'-."-.\ \ -.. 6 White atid Gold Bread and Butter Plates, Coin Gold v?fri? ? ? ?nu Walter* H. ;Keese;,.':&::<^. Anderson's Busiest jewelry Store ??Mite ess Capital and JSurrJjas $I25/K>M? Collections Oheu Careful AUen&Eoa EJUson A. Sroj?*,' Jno. A. ??udgens, President Cashier, JE. Tolllaon,' Asst? Cashier. .'.'{: W?^iU,sel^o?r entire stock of Enamel M?r?at^ This is a rare opportunity to get Wgt?^ grade Enamel Ware ?^^ . . <?^;ha?Ke ;a ^ ::' ^d)ii^ili pay you chance. $m?M% M^^^'MZ?&ii~&\< mm ^ ?n??rson,'S. ,G?; .