The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, February 05, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
RR Tfliy PA?i *?* ^v?ww???. <*b/^^^*^-.^
UWL 1 I nWL ? M?jai?ltt top Comtnuntcallno News and Advertising.
.- . " i i h. -1_i_.._
mas
Stalk Gutters
Are they satfe%tory ?
Ask tfeoae 1^,^^ tried tiiem..
A few from our fourth car on hand and our
ftp full car,load for this season,now enroute,
>THERS 'BELIEVE THEM GOOD SO
WILL Y O# If %QU EXAMINE AND
mm I
phi 11ii& y u ifinminr
Anderson? S. C.
Belton, i5. fc,
SEVEN PINES.
Written by a Member of the
Gist Rifles.
The following article is supplementy
ory to au ^acmint .written by
Mr. W. Tl. Acker of Donnid's and
liubli.<-hed in this paper recently.
Hampton iegro'n;r-^S3are,-eent onv.a
march to Seven Pines to fill la u
vacancy in a depicted company al
ready occupied with tho enomy.tbe
r*ln fell heavily all day and night
lodging in the gluey slush "of the
marr-aes of these places, sugumcnt?d
the overflow of the river. A thicket
of undergrowth seven ' to eight feet
which filled in tho space between
the legion and the skirmishers ot
tbe enemy, icaviss alstost a carrier
of darkncsU between ' .them. The
cnemr was coming on, tbb men
picked at each other, Humpiton le
gion pressing -on. In th? meantime
determined to force the skirmishes
back to-fighting line, but In the in
ability to gunge dtfan-ccs, the legion
wsre going beyond 'their judgment
of daylight. The enemy meanwhile
determining the legions object
countered it with the strategy which
cost} jtho legion. <perhaps jhe^ greatest
rras W 'lm?fs^ by
wnne * at Chattanooga ' the legion
in rdfiftplclou* service in the. Wills
Valley , fight lost heavily, John
Mauldin, T. J. Dickson, Drayton B*n?
??tt, Jeo S'atten. Newtdn Posey.. W,
L. Splvey, Thos F. Loving,-were kill
ed. J. ? Kohler. S. A. Spencer-W. M
Scott were, wounded. ,
On way ?o KnoXville -, s*U*e, **o
smaller .Ant more f?t ta! *e?couhters
Campbell's Station, Sweet water Slid
their viHnittes, there wer? killed Cf
Gist's Sine?; J B. Williams, John H.
Warronl N. C. Matttson and wounded
J. B. Copeland.
. KnoxvU?r; eeige piodueed tip JataH
tie*,tkVleS;ibn advancou in t>;
their posts and camp-fir?s; the writer
meanwhile, who had from a friendly
-v?g?tante garden wrpturan a. haft
specimen of table beet-roasted it at
the enemy's omufor'abe nesithstone
In one of thelf* fhea; and in: hungry*
marches afterward 'or plentiful ro
asts hp to the present In nflcct'ng
on tlits prised "lei leacy rhymes syin
patlieuer liv
''Of this Kuoxvijle'seige, I never tlrej
To how I: fcsptvrod a prenant
beet. ? ,
And bYkvb?y masted it in their fire
Whore lately the Yankees toasted |
fared" beet.
0. that garden fruit was as red asj
meat:
Ripe, juicy and soft, and 'sUgaf |
s wer t.
And I tell id thlfe day that that cap-]
bast
Was the best of its kind I had ever]
eat.'
From Krtoxvllle through Daddrldge]
ony of the legions in the war. The
enemy'"drew in without waring, their i
skirmish line, and the * legiettj where.ib jinMrtW Dull-. Rogers was
. .Inktewk of: ad?.'a?|bf*iL?V japbn, i. the kjllledv the Legton to Morristown
skirmishes walked into the trap of j tnd into winter quartotg whence ln^
the whnlo batlc Une et the army lntoU ^^h they -*wr* tordered to-/Bull's
n vollfey of fire wheh. blinded, and'\P*k and home to Oreehville. ?. C, fer j
the purpose of mounting themselves.
Hero. lu. ?r?e?vllJe they disbanded toi
report mounted On a.cert all*May in]
dajt.ln celttwbia, S. c.
After camping- a fow days on the ]
.(.'onfcarce; "a* to Richmond"-was the]
order. By this time Qram was begin
nln^i his. sebjeT of Petersburg with
Richmond in view as the place where
he would cu?eee? in worrying as
bsdiy as the senth had worried tho
Pati? in both Manass&ses; which
Grant did by geersl supply tt force
Ihres- to Mi? of Lee's Miserables.
Arriving at Richmond the Legion
engaged hi picket duty about fifteen
nation bdow. wt placs known as Deep
Bottom and Doubio Gates. B. F.
tfoggs wan wounded at Deep Bottom.
J?: ?. Keig?oors was k???c? at unuele 1
Gate sad J. Ti Donaldson and H. V. ]
Wckens wete wtvunded. Skirmishing
gehidtimes ?>ftt nten close to the Yan
kee liiieK
kllledv and mercifully Ceased, with
the settlement of 'tilght/upon the
hfittle ground.
Thirty' tSfb^of Sixty odd who on
tered [OtC fight returned in dead and
wounded. ,
Killed were: J. H. Wilson; J. J.
Carr; S. S3 Onry, Ijowl? ?reen;* XK
F. MaWhortcr; Hoyben Wilson; Ri
X. J?r?dley; Harvey Kelly.
Wounded, of whom some died-were!
W. ft. Acker; T. Bi Bennett: Vf H.
lt. Arlni); W. It. Barnett; B. F,
Riley; Oarrlson ' tnbs; John O
Hi uro.
Metfcsry fallt; to retnemS>jr other
After Seven Pinea, the Legion wen
took purl in th so>"en days' nattie at
Galah'st'Miii: and ?fol?er? ]^SK#lrahj
ftod in 'drivlngf- the ensmy back
h# James river itcdrY cover oi
vgnn-Jmsts, with cm:*.'i| tos? iq
Legion in?jtvetts .riawgr*? 'gad
eat-victory bvi
fiw.iltOfti A. U.
SA? B?.frOB-jCAtJ?KS KIIXIKO.
(By Associal?d Press.)
Bocnoke. Ya.. Fob, 3.~i\o^h H.
Sink. St years 5?W, was shot and al-,
tine** Instantly kjllled this afternoon
by NortK?rnc K. Akere. -i? yea.M old,
at the lattefs fsrmhousc, four and a
" URitl m?i? ? rani noiminr. A iinninn
>> Woapon used. llf'A blood bj
existed between the nu
n accost of tbe
d??Jt*
ihc^arthy bf the
Lead pencil manufacture In the
tm *t iJtoer^^nhsBy. of which
about oaemirlr eetnnated to be
oooooooooooo?j
o BELTON NEWS, o
o oj
O?OOOOOOOOOO?
The town of Beiton is on a boom.
Business Is good nod all the, busi
ness nouses are thriving. The for
mera who trade in Belton ore seen
on our streets, sll wearing a Emile.
The prospects , of ; an early spring 1*4
indeed encouraging to the entire
.town and community. The town Is
:aU\e with strangers, some stopping
here, and others passing thr^jgfc. We
have at least 75 trains here dally and
each ono is crowded with people, a
goodly number stopping at Belton.
A glance., at the hua quarterly
statement* of the banking inailtu>
tionB cf jQvr topa in all tbat one-could
arfsh?which shews, the excellent con
ditions here.- Our merchants arc
awake to the heeds of the buying
public sn<? can supply the wants of
the* most careful and fastidious cus
tomer. Belton is Justly j>roud of this
fact. It Is not at all necessary for
our people to. go to other towns to
shop, no matter what the artlel*
Wanted may be. Our drug, stores,
wholesale houses, gents furnishing
stores,,. .tfaacy and Ifoavy . fefocefy
stores, ladles' department stores,
and hardware houses, and In fact
every line of butiness In Bolter, is
run strictly on the' modern city
tstyle. .This, beipg. a- fact, together
with tho t religious sad educational
advantages, saying nothing of the
.wonderful advancement in the raSnc
foctuWng enterorlsos- here, is eon*
icinslv? proof that B?lton Is the best
town, in tho Piedmont for Us sls?;
and at the present strides H is mak
iag.-Wrf eredtct a wonderful improve
ment from, every point of view in the
near .future., , ,
i ?Harry Clayton Hymes of New York.
I had business in.the.'town or Belton
today.
J. a'. Horton, president . of tthg?
'fartners Bank , of .Belton, went to
HsiF?^jl?O ?u?uy vh : lousiness.
I- - v
R. F. Horton, one of *Belton's prom
inent business mtn, bad business in
Hartviuo today.
-
, O. M. Jones, who has hold an Im
lant . position with the Q. S.A A.,
Iway, >Ath beo*iuartore atBeH
f*r. eome ".tithe, has been trans
ferred in r'H-t-lQ*?/; -^.-h=t-& lie. ' --ill
.bold n. similar .position.
Mr. Ware, of Charlotte, has ac-*,
cepted a position with the O. S. A A.f
Rnilwav. with headanartera nt riot-1
too.
and Mrs. W. M, Bramlett of
Belton, Wiho hate been, on .their, jwedr
ding jtonr. to potnjs,?, Florida, tot
turned home yestisway,
: 11 1a Wi?ltngham. of Belton. who
has been spending somo time In the
oS Ar.dsrspn, yearned ihojne to
\ Howard ATcher of Columbia, Is in
town., the guest of Air., and, Mrs.. J,
el Martin. ,. :. . , ;
' W. fc. Howard of Aihev?lc, has
husipcBs tn ; our tqwy yetf?rday.
: Chas. S. Fallale .ofNow York, was
among .those in tofon yeatorday. i {
U. J. lllckey of- Baltimore, may he
mentioned aifloug- those In onr city
yawterday.., ? .
.> ] I"."1 '- ''* * . I
J. M. Cohen of New York, was' '-a
<aller in the.town of ttetton-ye*ter
J. fi. Hopkins of .Columbia. Was
here on business yesterday.
O*. J. Mitchell of sjarianb?rg. nad
business fc. our city .ye a tord:-, y.
a. ?: iowe otdCoSoerd. N. 'C.i had
biurfne?? -fa: Belton.yesterday,
if. w. Parr, .of Wchmong. paid our
town visit yesterday.
ft
d. o. treibom of-dree*?tne, w?a
ameng thcse> lb Batten yestorday.
W, F. Oaat of F-sidsvlile, o.mo to
Belton en-, bast act* yesterday.
U. C. Johnson or Ailaittu, had bus
iness in wr city 5e*i?r*ey.
. -Mrs. VJ. T. Tat?v who has.been at
the hsdside of her son, Edwlft, at
returned hotoo yesterday afternoon,
and was. aeoom^Anled by sen< he
having ?mprovetlY. sttfldently . to
travel. r,f * '-\
Mm. John W. Strickland of Level|
ijmdv was ca?e? to tHe .bedside of
her father, f. Camp, who H*er.
n?ir ?OWO. ' , :/yf'
Mrs. John Strickland of Lewi
LuseV AMbevtller aouaty, stfrtveg ,4a
mfterday< ',*J?e. was called to the
bedside of her fr.tbsr, J, T. Clr.
who is very ill with pneumonia.
New. Kurris, oi, near Anderson, tc
was. tn our town ?ods?y.
. .vf-r,*- tmm
? ? * * e ? ? * * * *
*
? ?r ; i> S * ' e V * o
Mr. and Mrs. lester Holiday flaffedl
Mr*.'
Vf J.l ?ha*, her? Saturday night and
Sunday,
-MU?.Pearl Shaw of near Seneca,
.has been visiting friends and rela
tives -here recently.
Mr. Alonfto Shirley hns been very
Bios? .but is now improving.
Miss Una Shaw of Anderson Col
lege, visited home folks .here .Satur
day and Sfhiday.
?Mt. and Mrs. J. A. Vickery spent
Saturday night wfch Mr. and Mrs.
0. T, -Cothran .
M ist? Loasde Holland, accompanied
by her brother. Willie, visited Mir.
and Mrs-. Walter Holland at this
Place Sunday.
Little Robert Man Inter has been
very Siek? but we hope- be will soon
be Improving.
Mr. Clarence Kent on spent Satur
day., night and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Kegton,
; Mr. Henry. Wilson visited his best
girl here Sunday.
oxk o> unni jobs'
yn'?i+t Hie Court Rouse Peanut
Parr her we that He tieve an Job
The county eommlsslooera have an?
pointed Mohn H. K??>* a* assistant to
Mr.. conk. who has been promoted
to take <hhrgn of the county ohsln
gStig Xo. J "B\z Jrtn," as evv -
ht- 1.- i;:<n?vs hihv hi* had expe.'i J t -a
before, -having -onced served, as n
guard at the state penitentiary-and
dise t on- :the county chatngang;
wM/Oi recalls s joke they were tell
ing on him last spring; It was said
that John would not keep his Job
as 'guard because he had been wait
around th? court -house for a month
w- ib to hear what the supreme
jeourt would do and to leant who
would got the decision in the supcrr
*iror*? inuddn.% ?s s?oii SS ike ?jMKj
waft decided agatnet Supervisor Mil
ford and he resigned, John got his
job. But he complained that there
wee) no peanut paroher ut the cook
tent and he left Commissioner Tom
would not sewwer for fbe truth or the
a peanut partner at thd grub tent
hereafter if It will make 'John feel at
home.
Experte Talk ?it
Hoff Cholera
Washington. ?. C. Feb.1 2.?Tha
department of agiculture.' during the
past ?year. has ?e?n conducting cam
paign* tn' tod^W 'Mtssonft. town
and Nebraska v?';"ccntrbrl the conta
?il****e of hes- Ss?w?i as "hes i
ehnlflra". by means of aftti-hog cnot
era serum. and farm -quarantines,
in. one cennty (Pettls county, Mis
souri) wtarC there was a loss of 18
per cent, in 1911 aad 25.6>r cent
hv>?ei2 of all hogs raised, there was
etfy^a Joss ;of i*.7 per cent, up to
November, 1913. This decrease , was
due to the . use of- the serum,, which
although tot used there, by .the. sie1
parUaent's , agents < until August,
{materially r^sce?. th.: ,
About '?COOO hogs were raised dur- 1
log the past year and- of the 10,000 ! 1
that died,.of the . hog eholeru only
tfce?t i,O00"7i'ere lost after the uciive i i
use. of set urn and. quarantine men-1 !
sures were inaugurated.
1?. every, county where these mea- i
'ires were employed, even though 1
m after the. disease had contln- 1
ita ravages for some time, thorc t
a, Jess from hog cholera jtltnn in
ter ot the two preceding ycara.
?sr* and Preventive.
In addition to its great function ! i
as jt. pr?ventive, it has been found! <
that the .aatl-hog cholera serum
woaid euro ? large proportion of
hogs in the early stages of the dis
ease and render them ttnmuse after
recavery.. HGwever?( tt^hags ere notj i
treated- fey this serum from36 to 100
ner cent, or all affeyTcd herds die.
M?s- scram., so fsrueM Is known, is
the only thitiK that,will prevent ,tbo
disease..
Of hogs actually sick when
treated the department's inspectors
lost but 2!? per cent, during the past
summer, Of well hogs in diseased
herds. 2.8 per cent, died after being
treated and of bo?s in diseased
hards., 2,8 per cent, died after bel?g
treated, and of hogs, In exposed
be^lR less than 1 per cent died after
being Inoculated with the scrum! In
efrjhfected herd there 1s always a,
certain proportion of hotfs that are)
well. " .
, -The inspector examines the
When.-ho ,arrives, takes the tern
un e of alt bogs In the herd and sc
orates th? sick from: the well. Toe
temperature Is an indication Of the
sickness. The temp?rature of a eick
hog, unless-the hag is aear death,
wju. ran wbovc 104 degrees - and
sometime* ah gih as 107 or 108 V.
_ Some States are ?nsjsrn? Im the
maautftcrarc of serum so" cufe this
dh:eaee. This serum requires special
treatment to preserve quality snd a
qualified man to . produce R. 8ufll
jiey?m to treat, an. average 100
^'cos)4 shout SO cents at a
Its. The treatment is
>ic injection.
ment in . Initiating Its I
?ai?pa?sn against the ?evaat^Unjg?
hftft disease bas only been able to]
remmen?e in u few of the districts
Where-the cholera was the most
widespread sad where the active, co
operation of tho State was offered
tn enforcing the ordinary quarantine
m eagres, etc, . ^ . _j_ j
T?ie qbjcci of, the department h~.s
been to endeavor to, control the dla
?sse and If .possible to eliminate It
from t*?'e country. To secure th?
i necessary. Th* campaign
rlhis deyaetating alpines?
Snjfras planned In the ler
sle?t?d ?toW&fp? Unes:
1 education aba organization
farmers in the districts se
As we find we have too much-winter goods on hand, and as a rulejjf
our business not to carry over any goods from one season to another,'
we have decided to close these goods out regardless of cost. It wijl.pay
you to buy now for next season, as we have reduced the^rices of our en
tire stock. Some goods will go below manufacturers' cost. GOME AND
SEE THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING.
Our Prices Speak for Themselves
Bargains in Staple Dry
Goods.
Good calico going ai 4c.
Good apron ginghams going at
4c yd.
Good bleaching going at 4c.
Gd?av dress ginghams going
at 8 1-3c.
Good cheviots going at 8 l-3c.
All line dress goods going at
reduced prices. '
The best fancy'oil cloth going
at 15c per yd.
A ':ne assortment of ladies'
Big Bargains in Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear Goods.
Our' regular S6.5? ladies'
coats going at $3.98.
?7.5? and $8.5o misses' suits
going at $4.95.
* AH our ladies' skirts going at
COST.
.?i-:-.1..._-, ...
Ladies' loc Mack hose going
now at 7 1-fcc
Ladies* '25r *iik hose*. going'
now at 19c;
All our ladies' ft rid children's
shoes going at a big reduction.
t?io? Indies: kid gioves going
at 68c.
Men's Overcoats
Below Cost
Regular" ?8' and $ to over
coats go^ at $4,85.., \,/
:oats going at $4.95.
Our regular $4. So
:oats going, at $2.49.
misses'
Ladies' and Misses' Suits
Going Below Cost.
Sin :inri *'!"*:50 ladies' suits
;Oing it $7,95.
S5 and 86 ladies' suits going
it $2.98.
Special Bargains in I
Men's and Boys'
Clothing.
Fine men's suits, regular $10
and s 12, now $8?95.
Good m?n's suits, regular
?8.00, now $5.95.
Gootl ,boyst suits, regular $4
and s4.5o. now $2.95.
Fine.bays' suits, regular #6.00^.
jiow $3.95. "
All odd nv^n's nan Is eoing at
COST. ' - *
Hoys' knee pants at reduced
prices. . .
Men's <idd coats,worthilis and
so,-13,98;*: ' <:- ., .?tio?
at 3?c. , 4|Jw
. Men's-.1 oc half hosef ^Mij^at
7 l-2c ? '
M?.n.'s 15c half hose going
at lie.
Men's 25c' half hose gomg^ht
19c. %
Men's 2.Sc suspenders going
at 15c.
Men s loc suspenders going
at 6c. . -
. Men's 5<v gloves going ato^c.
Men's Sl.oo gloves _ gojnj^At
86 c*
All our men's and boys' shoes
going at a big reduction. Come
ami see them before buying. ..
A good line of shirts .
each going at 65?.' . -
Hats and caps, going at ;a bar
gain. .1.
REIB THIS PB1GE ILL L?STM F1FTEEH DAYS ONLY
?Come and Bring Your Kneads Along. Yours to Please
UCUU1JL
- :--^ p. BERLIN, Mgr
icc'led'to be 'carried out 'primarily
?y the State college.
3.. The enforcement of sanitation
md. rifc.trictinc- regulations by the
3tato veterinarian.
'1. Active supervision by the bu
-o:m ol animai industry of tho depart
ment anil the" in?cUlatlon of diseased
tords and en posed herds with the att
.1-hoif chlneraT^erum,
A county In each State was se
lected as a unit and the method of
work, tri that county was briefly for
he Slate college to secure the co
operation .of intelligent., active farm
Mrs, )u jeach..township In the county.
Diem* inen wer? called voluntee'ri #a
tlstants and they w^ro to keen- In
l'Io?o communication with th? depart
ment's inspector ctatiobed In that
ir\ .i, keeping him Informed, of condi
tion* and securing statistics con earn
ing the hog industry. In this manner
conditions wero pretty well learned
In tire territory udder kaepectloa.
When an outbreak of hog cholera
was reported the.departments inspec
tor went* to that outbreak and Saved
all the hogs he cqutd by irwiipewt
with serum. As the ^1?*^ ??e is very
easily transmitted, fie then 'protected
ell herds In the Immediate ViclnltV
by inoculation. Tnc Idea was to form
a roue of Immune animals around the
Infected, center.
Hog cholera is caused by a gerra
that exists In the blood. It 1? an or
ganism apparently so small that th?
most powerful microscopes dot not
.Show It. However, it ,1s easy to dein
castrate .JUa?-prfsehce by inoculating
a small pajJF of the blood from pJSMf
hop into afwell One. which prddn?erf
the hog cholera.
billedvby FroxlH. . i j
Hog chdderi .is a disease ' .Which
' Sotms to off rftbpped to n ' degree !by
lithe frcatsWt jfcrjfcter. although! f.-ost
raunet be -sal*-! tie ?top * case v.***
It has taken hp?d.bfJM? .ylcUftt.^ow
ever, it seems to prevent the?rinesd
spread of the disease. The result is
that in spring time th? ag?cUisnle
Sfi ;ii FUIS ?t vl??v.l?W?i,C rhu, bUt tii
creases ' rapidly from tlist'tlme until
fall. ,
Hog cholera-downot seem k> , af
fect any particular breed cf ' koga
more tngn another, and.while gener
ally tho careless.farmer* !<
to Itave the disease among hlB.'hogs
than the,,careful one, 'tb'odisease
sometimes occurs where the
tftrita uro sanitary. ft Is h
the work may be este:
until trc dlsca
trotlpm
hog eH
tlte line's ti,.M,r ;..
dogsj htrcamB-.'??ff*jrVjn wnltfl
men going1 f renfteAe! farm lid
ahbvi^Mftr iffl?liasVjrytt t*
campaign be thorough and Uia.t.JarHj
ers c^ert their best.e^f^rts to sksyit
In the work. '_ "
wet
ather
!w*the
Thirty acre Jfleta of Cotton on fana or W. M-*eHlw>? ?'te'?muuu Sv C. raised bj
PANY'S Fertilisers Mr. Olson bj one of the thnnaakui sgdsfled cns(omera using .
yaur dealer ?or ovr y?oei ana accept a mjunatnuis.
A brctvV Fertiliser will produce a better crop. "UNION BiFtAND8M have demonstrated to xpany of S&e ttf*
g-al. pinnt?ra ?i? your own county their superior wcrop produoiigrt qualities. Ask the man wbp uses thee*..-*;
UsMjij-ti ;. t-'erSsleby
Radseas A Rassdals. reiser. Hampton HefrsntHe Ife^ ftedaksst. Veits? XeresntSe Cel Bstsosv
BesnrIt Mercantile Co* Easier. \lciwr ?erf entile e^ rTlMJomston. Sgsntr* aere?it&ae ^.Wmfejeisw
V. V ?lex, tir?es?Hie, 3. ?. Uoathlt, flaady 8?rJUtf?> _r _
and many other deaWrk In Anderson, Greenville sad Plckeojpvsoi>a?ee. Tot further. informaUon
resonutire st Anderson, Mr. It. K. ?arrlss or address UNI?NTOtJAKO COM4'ANY,