Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FERTILIZE .*. YOUR CROP .-. . J M j- <\ - ' :! ??i ' I l? fertilizing you; rotton arid?oj-r?, care should bc taken to apply at leds; 600 pounds of th?? li grade fislv,blood androhe fertilizer to the acre!.for the heft anti most lasting results. Where less than ooo pounds of fertilizer is, used to the acre, it acts as a. stimplapt only, and the crop takes more'plant food from the soil than it furnishes, and your soil runs down,' but where you u:>e 600 pot^ud?'of fr?re of fine .fertilizer to the acre, you furnish the soil with more plant food than thc crop takes ^rom it and your soil improves. And besides, the more fertilizer you use, the faster your, crop growi-and the quicker your land is shaded and you know that is an advantage. And then with heavy fertilization you have larger stalks, more limbs and leaves and bolls. This.gives you more vegetable matter tor the soil humus is like leather without oil, its? usefulness is greatly impaired. And then heavy fertilization makes more bolls and this makes more bales, and there is where you make your money in farming. The difference in cost of fertilizing an acre with 4oo pounds and 600 pounds of fertilizer is around $3 an-acre, the difference in the c?ujt will be at least jloo ppunds of lint Cotton and at present prices that ls a little the, rise'of S13.00. * That is hpw it pays. There is: no doubt of its paying and Ooo pounds to the acre will pay better than 4?o jpounds or 300 pounds. Unless the ground'is'in un unusually highjsfate or cultivation we doubt if U will pay to-use ttiore than 600 pounds to thc acre for cotton or corn. If your lands are red our 8-3-3 or our 9-3-3 or! our 10-3-3 is about what .you"need. If your lands are ?ray use mir 8-4-4 or our lo-'l-4. If'yoUi are a little late in-planting,^use our 10-3-3 or our to-4-4, as the extra per centage of phosphoric acid will hasten the g-row,th, and maturity of ?your cotton. -If you don't care to use 600 pounds'to the acre on all your crop, try it on half and see where you mak'? youV 'mpney. Wc are getting out a tish, blood and bone goods that has no equal, and.farmers using it this year will have an advantage in crop making that peopie who are deprived of.it will not understand. We hope you have noticed, ihe5anaiys:- of-our goods this year, issued by Clem sonX:ollfige. Not a singL ...?ple has fallen down, the analysis of every one of them st?nds up like a little tin soldier. Where the price is th? same, get the best.- , ., \ f AHUERSON PiS OIL CO. JjiR. Vandiver, President. D. S. VandSver, Manager. IVS.-If vou have bought other goods try some of this anyway. MARCHING THROUG . -~~ ;s Bumrrie O?icS O? ti ic l il fitted ? 'f Atlanta; Ga., April 3.--Ailanta will bo HO filled with tho music of brass brands, .the sound of marching .feet upon thc asphalt and tho roll of drums carly in May that old timers wMl rub their eyes and think Sherman's urmy is back again. The announcement of the program for the Shrlners coirven tlou beginning Muy li promises a show bigger than P- T. Barnum ever dreau'y? ed. of-and lt wlll.be frc?. Parades nearly every day, a grand ' ball every night,-motorcycle races a' tho motordoine, a special train journey to Savannah und back, feste and feed?i, 'nt? b n?? i?/juoB, ail i ii sou are bri ?Ktftl bill tor. tba week.-'And At'fin tay lit offer only a part of the show-*ho ? rent will bo furnished by th? visitors. For tostonee, tho %1 Pax?, To*ns, Bhrin .rs plan 'u ctage a Mexican reva lut'jn on tho streets, coming with ?ivxlcaq coHtu?iea, a dozen gatling guns for salutes and al! the noise iio essary. Th ? ( ?illfoi-ilnnB have engaged tlir> whole Kimball lionise,./ -r*fndnv?d lt I "Hotel California" . JW ih-..-"'.vcek, an i j o 0 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .0 O o On? Kin ufe 'F??H. o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o eoe on? ?Tho Metropc? ?tan t hi fe Insuranc? , Company would like to make a prepo sition to the Y. M. C. A. which might bo of help in its welfare work. Wo will put In this territory a trained nurse if the V. M. C. A can see that she gets, steady employir.er I. We will give h>r work to do for part ot .har Urne.'' W. M. Addison, tfetflct agent of the MotropcllLan -0 I have not completed my plans, ? but. (! t ant preparing for a nelfir* work nt tho Hhei^lde^d'*TAawa/iiAlsrslftai lar to that which Supt. C. W. (hussy baa put on for na at the Dragon mills.' Tho new "brick school near Toxaway takes thc place of the frame building when? we bad bad a school. Tbis building will be givon over to a li brary ror thc goo?? people cf thsU neighborhood.^ l have^nrs?^enliy . ?? : < -. . sol- "h! ? ? fm to < ita ?act the library and to look Up tho sick, ?nd those in distress. H GEORGIA IN 1914 ? myswe^nmie or xne ? fri vaiiL ?-iii ilic Ul uic promise to tmcnd ?T?.Oi'.o. to get tba next 'convention tor San Francisco. Thc official program oper.s Monday afternoon. May ll. with tho ar/.val of Imperial Pol.cnlat?: Will Irwfli|i*g his escort to tho grand ball, at the auditorium. Two bands viii play constantly and thoregwill not ie a mo ment's break Ipr the* dancing. The first great parade, four and a half miles long, will be heiq Tuesday morning. Betweentjjffi and 60 bands . nd 100 patrols SB ^*rinero in uniform will ba In Una." iS?. tuesday. evtnlng,aU7:30 o'clock tho sgbat parade Jn?eve?hSr d***n ^ith red ure nu^rnore?ArlBsf bands will be pulled off. On Wbdneiday there'will bo exhibition drills and a great ban qostrttf the officials. On Thursday Kio vhtitdr? vrl?l see Dc ?iKliti? around At lanta arid that r.igfci a few .thousand cf them will take ?merta.? trains to Sa vannah fer a day on tho beach*. .T?ieae aro but the bright lights of the week. There will iiteraUy he eome t*ilng doing cvt?ra moment, night and lay. AtianUrifcrtlgt ?? sleeping twelve h?tif?? ai Tiiz'ni tocatcn up beforehand. in that auto wreck o? wbtoh tho Co U-rr.Ma papers ?r&ted so much. I AH liava a wrock,* but the car WW4?? ruined"--Webster K. Boleman. of the tweeter office ot the/Texas Oil Co.. who ls on, a visit to bUv falter, Q. N. C. Colemun. .--c--'. .'It would nut the Anderson mill Into tho hsad of ? rette?er to put in a ?ewer system* It*would be choaper for Us to move out Into the country will do all in our .power for the health and comfdrta^put people, we wtv it to do this, fn the first piac>, and tn the second place the welfare of our people le an atvetof our enterprise" sSi'?'tteSiijf?f*1 .J I -atd" the -^feature ar* a rtslt to the mill hail Saturday nieht when Secretar?. Burnett gave his il lustrated talk, and I want to say that I sm proud of the fine community aid intelligent people or Riverside . and rosa way."-?. B. Opssett, eraaiueat. - Waahinato?wife: ? ~ ; remiss of year-; standing be aton at ?trie^^B?atTo?a? Moulders' linio?? were revived here today whtj?? repr?sentatives of th-? two orgeatsa dons told the United States eommf? :lon of industrial rotations why they -arc not peon abie to maintain a trade igreemcnt. jflSacb side blamed the oth L THE TOWNSEND ILL DURING STORM YESTERDAY; MORNING $500 DAMAGE DONE Fire Extinguished In Splendid Mumer By the Mill Fire Departfliwiiat Lightning struck, a ventilator over the* dry kiln at the Townsend cotton mill yesterday morning , at 3 ;25 o'clock, netting Ure to the place. The al'-rm was given by the night watdb-j n an, .who discovered that the place] was-on fire shortly after the'building ! wad struck, and the fire department i of the mill did splendid work In ex-1 tlngulsblng the blare, having lt com pleteiy smothered in a few minutes i time. ? Many Anderson people Tieard. the] loud clap ot the thunder at this hour? of the morning and they surmised that something within the city had been .struck. Thc lightning entered the ventila tor! over''the dry kiln in the dye house and caused ail of the interior of that department to burst into! flemas, . Had lt not .been tor1 the well framed. fire department malnatatned by the mill the entl-e plant might have been destroyed. As it was all ot. the men -'answered the call ?t Once; and easily gained control over the! nasties. It was estimated last night that the , entire Idas, including the damage, done to the building and the loss of, time as well would not exceed 1600 and it is possible that lt reay not; amount to this much. A-large force of mon wept te work i on the place yesterday morning and - throughout the day they, made such! prgoress that tho plant will start np! -~~r^"? will tVo iTOi?jj for business by the ususl hoar. There was no insurance carried on' this part of the mill and the loss: will be entirely upon the mill. -.i-. Frank Moody Coming . Conference At Bap tist Church Friday -? .? ' Frank woody, who 1B connected [with the Missionary Education Movo f ment of tho Baptists Church will como. I here; Friday for a Confarence, with the j focal, pastors and ali religious worker^. He will ortng with him Dr. T. B. Ray, and 'other noted speakers. . Tne hour of thc conference will be' j 11:00 o'clock"; and the Baptist Church will be be' the place of meeting. AU Sunday 'School superintendents and teachers, Women's Socletties,members, all pastora and all other interested ih religious work are invited to be pres 1 VETERAN D?ED ? OF PELLAGRA! J? P. Looper Answered Last CaH| Yesterday Afternoon When . He Succumbed J. P. Looper, a Confederate veteran, aged ?8 years, died at his home In the Brogon mill village yesterday af ternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Pellagra ls given as the cause of his death. . ' Mr. Looper was well known In An derson apd had a number of friends in all parts of tho city. He ia sur vived by his wife and several chil dren. rho interment will Cake placo at Silver- Brook cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock. \ Sold Liquor Ftom Bis Celt Gaffney Negree*? Popularity Duraaa VOe Wai Net Un derstood at First (By Associated Press) Gaffney, Apr|l 8.-On Saturday af ternoon the police force of the town arrested one Cephas Littlejohn, under the charge of selling whiskey. Ho waa Jailed together with two other ne groes. They also raided a certain ne Igro blind tiger and as a result captur ed 36 pints of boose. The whiskey waa m a box near the door of the cell. In which Littlejohn waa' confined, though hot quite within'reach. An accom plice from the outside handort hint fi piece of attff/wire With which Cephas polled the box near enough .>fKQK? roached, and during tho. day disposed by sale and otherwise J5 pint? of the whls?rr?y. > great crowd waa around thn Tim. tty jan daring the whole day, bot lt waa : hot discovered "untii this morning tibet } Littlejohn bad ? berm supplying tbe j .thirsty uvu?x^rae,.wiin the ~O~B?-J0y> {ifni." tn thc mayor's court th?? norn j tag, LtrtStogjK?;-, with another negro, J was fined $ i00.00 or thhrtv diara. A woman was ?Iso convicted''and nfty codier* or thirty days. ProBietioa for Warth? If aa. "??ville, Tenn.. April i.- H. EL ilmpson, who In 1882 began ht* rail road ?er?er aa a water hoy, t?\U her eouse sefesra! saperist?nder?t ??f ?ne Northern Matriel ot Southern Railway on April 18. ir waa announced here too day. Hts h?adouarte^s will be at I.Greensboro, N. C. MR. SULLIVAN HURT InMOiGGIDENT C. S. SULLIVAN DROVE CAR INTO TREES BLINDED BY LIGHT Mr*. Sullivan Sustaned Cut Across Her Forehead and Other Oc cupants Bruised ' t . ^V,. - fl'*!-U ' .' Blinded by tb. Iltfhu'froin the sp- I preaching automobile ot R. Si L1;;on, G. S. Sullivan of Sullivan'^ Hardware I ?tore last night at 8 o'clock drov* his I tourinn car into a tree at the cor?tr o? I South McDuftle aud John streets, pain- I fully injuring MlrsT Sullivan, wuti? be I also sustained a severe 'shock. The I occupants pf the tonneau. Miss Bewley, I a niece of Mrs. Sullivan and the thres I Sullivan, children were not injured. Mr. Ligen was driving bis car in one I direction while M?r. Sullivan wad go- I lng the opposite way? When quit? I close together the lights from. Mr. I Llgon's car blinded 'Mr. Sullivan and I he ran Into nan ? tree. inti.off the sido- I Salk end a little.way In the road, dod wiping lt with his machine, This tore part of the fender and running I board cd .the dutqti^lle but bclc-rcv the drlv_." could bring thc machine to I a stop'he, had run head-on hito an- I other tree a -little distance from tho I Irst tree. ThoimpS5t*d?: the-' machino I with the tree threw MrsT/Sullivan for- I Avard from the seat beside, her hus- I bant} and her head crashed through I the glass wind phlold.. ' Mir. Sullivan was stunned b+- hls'-bcing;-' tpjtown against; the wheel. B. K. Chapman, who heard the noise bf the machine Striking' thc tree, ran out into th street and assisted Mr. Ligon and others in getting Mrs. Sullivan out of the. glasB nod they then carried her into the "house bf Dr. B. A. Hen rv i?t 414 eoitth McDuffie street Dr Henry j was not at home at the time but he] was hurriedly summoned and Mrs. Sui- I li van's -wounds were dressed, lt being necessary to take two stitches in her ???cb,e??.' 'she' had ateo sustained some painful bruises.*' Following the medical attention administered by Dr. Henry "Mis. Sui li v. " aoltaken.to h-ir home at 1034 South Maim street'and mst night was eald to be doing wall. The attending phystciati says that Mrs. Sullivan's injuries are aol.?serious and that within a few days aho will bc completely recovered, -td i : - ?it -->* : v.-. Sulivan experienced.,but little -Hi affect trom abe miaban-and he did not need tho care of avi&siclan, The car ia badly battered ftp aaa result of the affair and w.UVaa veste? be ?eat to a-gdrago tor some extentU'? repairs. RIGH?TiS <,vw?ivv? lit^^^j^ra^Y, FOR MEMORIAL DAY Robert E. Lee Chapter of Thc U. D. C. Ha? Secured Splendid Speaker for Anderson ? Announcement was made, by the Robert E. Lee chanter of the United Daughters .of tho Confederacy yester day that Hon. Riebard I. Manning of Sumter, bad accepted an invitation to deliver UlB.addraan hoye OT *femoria? Day.-which comes this year on Sun day, May 10. lt is particularly; for tunate that Memorial Day for 1914 should fail on Sunday because, of thi fact that each year there are numbers of people desirous of attending these services who ara detained by other affairs. This Vear lt will be jTOwf for every one In the city to attend exercises and- take part. In all sections of South Carolina arrangements are beinic mad? for covering *-e graves of the veteran's! with flowers and every man. woman ?nd child in Anderson should this! year avail themselves of the opppr-l lenity to place an offering of Huwoni on the mounds wherein lay the men who fnorht and died for the south. ... I Thc officers pf the Robert E. Leo chapter feel that they have been for tunate in being able to secure Mr. "^anning and the public of Anderson will concur tn this opinion. Mr. Men ning is one of the best known men In the state and a fluent speaker, and his heart ls full of lore for the sooth and for his native elate, lie will h&v? something In store for An dc reo* i Dennie sod ht?> comlac here r:if\ r> hsoked fd?i-wB.?*t?''wlth n??cn plea* -ore on the part*of the public I Bf?l. The exercises will take placa ddalft house. ? ; j ALL I^ISONERS I WERE TO E?CAJPS t . {planned To Overpowav;. ; the ] Guard and Let Henry Lee Re? j lease Them From Ja& be negro captu? ie had escaped- fir? was brought back Iva carly yosterd t back tn Sherirf A? Needles*- to say mt Our buyer in New York was fortunate in buying for Spot Cash, a . great assortment of Fine RUGS and ART SQUARES at about 25 per cent below their regular value and we are glacing them on sale at GREATLY REDUGED PRICES. Just at this Clean-Up Time to avail yourself of such a saving on your Household Goods. ? Few of the Many Specials: 9x12 Grass Rugs, pretty Border, as good ?sCrex, only . . m $5.50 each 8x10 " " as good as Crex, Bailes' way. 4.50 each 6x9 V " " " V " worth $4.50, at . . . 3.00 each ' 9x12 Matting Art Squares. Bailes' way ? ........ 2.00 each 9x12 Woven Matting Art Squares $3.50 value, Gailes* way . . 2.50 each 9x12 BruFsell's Art Squares worth $12 50, at Bailes' . ... 10.00 each $50 Real Wilton Rugs at. 39.00 each Beautiful $20 Axminster Art Squares at .. 16.00 each Beautiful Velvet Stain Carpet, worth $1.00 . 85c yd. We can furnish your house with Sloan's or Hardwick firio Wilton rugs in all sizes from 22x36 in., to ll 3-4x15 foot sizes, and we can save you from $10 to $20 We sell more Curtain Goods, Window Shades, Rugs and Art Squares than any store in the City. We succeed by selling the greatest volume at the lowest possible percentage. Thc Bee Hive : : G . H . BAIL ES , P r o pr ie tor.:: "To my mind there are on^*lfr?? fundamental principles in ad vertising, namely, j?e honest, be-sensible, be^persistent. I say be honest because every advertiser should remember that advertising doesn't create" vulue, it merely tells of it. The value has to be in the article itself. 1 say to be sensible because the majority of people who read copy are endowed with good common sense. I say to be persistent because you have to keep everlastingly at it. People s^n . forget and uniess we keep persistently at advertising we had bet ter not begin at all'"-Hugh Chalmers, Pres. Chalmers Motor Co. 4 -1-_ will not nave another opportunity io get away. . 1 In discussing the matter yesterday Sheriff Annley Maid that to his mind lt was clear that a wholesale release of all the prisoners had been planned 'and that lt would have been executed had Lee had the time in which to preparo for it or had not lost his nerve. , Sheriff Ashley said that in his opinion lt was planned that Lee should knock Jailor Williams sense less when the opportunity presented Itself, and then take the keys off his person and liberate ail the prisoners in the "jail. Since Lee was concealed ?a the bathroom, uui?m? thc Uer vii 'cells, it would hare been a simple) ?matter for him to take Mr. Williams] ?iuuv.-a.ro. As soon as the negro escaped Sher iff Ashley offered a r?w?rd of *25 for hie return and Policemen Wilds} and Hamby at Iva immediately set out on a search for them an. When be wandered into Iva at v late hour] TiiftxdftV . night he ?a? atv O Ere s?litii by the r.fflcers and tocked until Sherifl-Asbtey atrived; at whicli- time j \ he wxs brought back to Anderson } ' Was intimate Vrieads el -Stonewall/' " Winchester, Va-, April 8.-Rev. Dr. James 1?. Graham, pastor of th? Kent street Presbyterian church here for ore than.40 . years, and intimate 'end of Stonewall Jack <.n. died to rfe waa 91 yesr cf sg,-. r>r.r',T,~ riy part of theehril war, Stonewall Jackson made bia homo bore with Dr. Graham. "?' ' PCNATOB CNDKBvYOOI? ?Seeelr?ir . the ""??Tgratalatloas of i Fricad* of ?A lr-**-? e* His. ? The following telegram over the j Vires to Waghwgtop. last nlgbi to thc j ouice -,l "?ie ?iauaguiase? e*naior-j elect Crom Alabama; lEloa. Gecar Underwood, Washington, D. C., 5 After the annual installation ot of ficers tonight ot Anderson lodge No.] 206, li. P. 0. E., the following raso-J " n-waa signed by the fol lo wmg j tera: it we celebrate with Bro. c. W rlekboeftera, past exalted rulei trw.icgb.aas Ic.i?c ?c. 7?, oa you nomination to tht> United States ssa by the democratic party of Ala la. We congratulate 7ou and the ntry upon your nomination. Sign-' by the fellowing metnbers of the The New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph 'marks the ati?htmdn! of Mr. Edison's deterrni?-.i?io.i flo produce an Instrument which would perfectly re produce, the exact character and quality pf the finest music and the ri:hest voices, it ls the result of many years of experiment and investigation.' AH mechanical timbre is eliminated. AU sounds are recorded and reproduced with absolute fidelity to the original and every shade of volume and over* 'tone is preserved. The reproducing point is a genuine diamond and is, never changed. Needles are never used. The disc ! Itself is a material new to chemistry. The powerful motor is governed as accurately as a chro nometer. This instrument opens to music lovers for the first time the great store of line "fiiusic which has hereto fore been impossible of reproduction Call and hear lt, or let us come and demonstra!?; it some ?venlng at your horne. Will be glad to do SOT C AV Reed Piano '& Organ Co. 113-119 North Main St. Elks lodge ot Anderson, No IStijt, B. head officer ot the Birmingham lodge, ??iS?. B.; one of the oldest In the United States, L. H. Cary, Bel. h J. Hamer, Clyd* has. delighted his frisada 1ft Ar,.; W. Ross, J. H. Godfrey, I* M. Goch- with numeorua instances ot manliness C. E. Tcfly, Je?. W Trflsbie, W. tad kindness ot heart of his ir^?? A Hudgene,. F n rm an Smith. V. H. and brother. 'Harrison, C, W. Causey, A. I* Todd, -; Clyde Shirley, M. "Li Bonham, B. B. Eugene Anderson has gone to Char. Gossett. W. D. McLean. W. L. Brtssey, lotte on a short, business trip. H. A. Orr, Wstsoa Bell. -- -..... Mrs Thomas LWdelt o? LotcntiftevJil.? t Mr. Fr'ckhoeffer, who bi the past} was shopping ia the caty .yesterday. ? ss il