Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS If feverish, bilious, cons tip-ted, give fruit laxative at Don't scold your fretful, peevish child; See If tongue ls coated; this ls a sure sign Its little stomach, liver and hovels are clogged with sour waste. When list'us, pale, feverish, tull of cold.' breath bad, throat sore, doesn't cat, sleep or act naturally, has stom achache, Indigestion, dlarrhae. give 4 teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Pigs," and In a few hours all the foul waite, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit laxative." and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because lt never fallB to make their little "Insides'' clean and sweet Keep It handy. Mother! A little glv-, cn today saves, a sick child tomorrow, bul. get the genuine. Ask your drugi gist for a CO-cent bottle of "Callfor-j nlu'Syrup of Figs," which has direct tloqs for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bot7 tie.' Remember there are counter foils sold here, so surely look and see'that yours ts made by the "Call fornla Fig Syrup Company." Hand,' back with contempt any other fig sy-I rup; ' - Plans for Memorial For Mrs. Wilson (By Associated Trim.) ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 7.-Definite] plans for a memorial for Mrs. Wood row. Wilson, to be known as "the Bl-, len Wilson fund for the Christian ed ucation of mountain youth," were laid toady at a meeting hw? oI? liierest ed women. A letter from PreslBfent Wiv eon approving fte movment was read. Th* plans o *-mplate a j nation al m appeal foi funds to carry out, thc -education work. Tho memorial hay the support of the board ol' homo mintons cf the Southern -Presbyter ian church. Mrs. Wilson:was ? na tive of Georgia. "A big com^r?^^Ne^York puts Its office boys on roller skates Thus they can cover the vast floor space to better advantage." Tftrw/ if ..the girls are_,allow*sd to tango on their. Tarhma-'errands much, will be gained ' mi ; You^jll kt us makej your; photographs, ytwi and your friend* witt be et us prov* our for tho besi in Pbotbgraphy. GAMBIERS ra ON THE SHERIFF'S POSSE WHEN COVEY WAS FLUSHED FRIDAY O^E NEGRO SHOT About 15 Weiro Participating in the Game When Sheriff Ash ley Arrived. That. Sheriff Ashley and Special Deputies Paso and Hughes are not dead ls through no fault of a covey of negroes, flushed by the officers Friday night while a big game of "skin" waa going on. Sheriff Ashley went to Hon ca Path Friday afternoon and while there he received information to the effect that a hot supper was to be held by a party of negroes near Craytonville. Knowing that they would be up to some deviltry. Sheriff Ashley swore in two specll deputies and went over. When near the scene of the supper he discovered the fact that a crap game was going on and he and his two assistants slipped up on the gath ering. Each of the officers grabbed a man but the other negroes, some 15 iu cumber, made a break for liberty. i"hey ran some little distance and then turned and began to shoot They fired about 30 or 40 shots all fold but fortunately they all aimed high and none of the officers suffer ed an injury. However, during the course of the shooting a bullet struck 2ne ot .their own number. Rob Clink dales^ who had been participating in the game. The bullet entered the ne groe's foot and just missed hitting bis heel. When part of the negroes had b?en caught Sheriff Ashley gave up th 3 chase after the remainder, for ita time being, and brought his captlv<ia to town, reaching here between 2 o'clock and 8 o'clock yesterday mon - When tho negroes', were arraigned: In Magistrate Broad^ r'l's court they were handled as f-.;.:? i: Bob Clink scales, Sam ?linl.ir. .les, ' Charles Thompson am* McKiu ?<y Simpson, fin-, ed $20 te ch. Dote jenkins and Hack Cowan, two. other membero of tho party, are still In jail, awaiting trial, while the sheriff and his deputies will shortly round up the ones who es caped. Sheriff Ashley said last night that he had never seen a strong barbed wire fence moro completely demol ished than waa the one crossed hy tho hegroes. Friday night during tbcjr tlilht -1 Car Mein Enjoined t - From Going on Strike . .. (By Awiviat^i Pre?*.) , INpTANAPOlTS. Nov. 7.-tndiana polla vtref?; car men today ware en .*>y Federal Judie Anderson from going oa. Strike. The injunction supersedes the temporary restraining order Issued September when a Strike was threatened. The Order 1s to be In effect pending a decision on the petition for a permanent Injunc tion against a strike. Crown Prince Wounded. (By^Auocioted frc**,) ' Li?NlX/NT, Nov. 7.-Crown < trinco Geoige ot Saxony has received a ser ious . wound in Ute leg and .can take no fuvther part in the campaign, ?yg a dispatch from The Hague to the Ex change Telegraph Company. Tbo prince ls at th? royal castle ct Dres den, the dispatch says. IN FIVE MINUT?S NO SICK STOMACH INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape' Diapepsin" ie fee quick eat and surest Stomach relief. If what you just ate ts souring your stomach or Hes like a lump lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or bsve a feeling of dizziness, heart burn; fullness, . nausea, bad taste In mouth *od stomach headache, you can surely get relief In five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pepe's Dlapepsln, then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves, sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion In five min utes. "Pape's Dlape?sln" is harm less; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assi milation into the blood all the food you eat; besides lt makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, ls that you will feel that your stomach and In testines are clean and fresh, and you will not heed to. resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or consti pation. This city will have many "Pape's Dlapepsln" cranks, as some people will call them? but you will be en thusiast!-;' -?bout this splendid stomach prep?ration, too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour ness , dyspepsia, or any stomach mis ery. Go' some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi gestion in Ave minutes. What Others Say | THAT GRAIN ELEVATOR. Now that tha fair ls over some at tention should be turned without de lay to the matter of establishing In Bpartanburg a grain elovator. It ls a ?u.Mi that the farmers of this country are planting grain in large quantity, and lt ls a farther feet that there la a law recently ma ct ad by the legis lature requiring ;-?*. South Carolina Farmers to reduce th ?dr acreage in cot ton. This laW ls going to increase tho grain crop in all parts of the State, creating a real demand for a cash market by next spring. There are parties in Spartanburg interested in the grain elevator pro position and t?ey should bo gotten together.-Spartanburg Herald. Harold Stoker of Ute Spartanburg Tournai, says he will.be at tbat Char lotte paragrapher** ?eal?Va? if uc car. borrow railroad fare from LU. De Camp. Walk the titi, man, walk th*. Hes! That's what we're going to do If worst comes to worst, and it wont be the first time, either.-Columbia State. No, Blr-ree- We. will never, submit to Harold counting cross ties. Any, man who bas confidence enough In us io believe that we con loan him railroad fare from Spartanburg -tb Charlotte and return, shall not be dis appointed-even if we are forced to humiliate ourselves by asking- Jim Bell to. lend it to nu.-Gaffney Ledger. There ;>ou go. We ?or? figuring on touching Jim Ben OU?SC1T?**. sisee w* have been requested to chaperone Major Booker, but suppose now . it will be necessary to get in a little worse with. Sam Reid, formerly of the Clifton Chronicle, but now de generated into a Spartanburg bank cashier.-Spartanburg H-raid. _ Nothing Interesting. -inen you are not ?nteres'ed In Mr. Wombat's reminiscences of. Europe?" "Why should I be? They consist wholly . ot instances where he was overcharged." GIF RAILWAY MAIL CLERK IN ANDERSON J. A. METI S CONDUCTED AN EXAMINATION PRAISED OFFICE Says That Postoffice is Well Con ducted and Thinks Chances for New Maa Clerk Good. "I can make no statement regard ing what my recommendation to the pc 8 to m ce department will be, or corning a new mail clerk on the Charleston and Wester nCarolina rall road between Anderson and McCor mick " said J. A. Mette yesterday, "but I believe that the chance for Ander son getting Ulis additional service aro spleaded. ' ' Mr. Metts Is chief railway chief for South Carolina, with offle?* In Ch?" teston, and he came to Anderson for two purposes. He desired to see at first hand just what necessity might exist for a new clerk on the C. and Wv C. and then too. he came here to [conduct the annual examination for the mail J?spatcher? et the Anderson I postoffice. : In talking to a reporter for The Ir/ telllgencer. Mr. Metis said that it would be very desirable to have o train leaving Anderson I? the morn ing on the C. and W. C. and one leav ing McCormick in the morning on the C. and W. C. Another leaving each place In the afternoon would give a double-dally passenger and mail ser vice- and ne thinks that lt wonld please everyone living between . fte two ponte and he also thinks that it might be a good thing for the rail road. He believes that this- would bo the most beneficial arrangement . the railroad could strike on. Mr. Metis pvv^ed out that the Anderson branch of this railroad in the only point in 80 nth Carolina, to the best of his knowledge, without a .double-daily service. , The chief clerk says that as a mat ter of fact.the chances for getting n new clerk on this road are weakened by, reason of the many changes made tn schedule on the Anderson branch. He says that the postofflce depart ment In not willing to-p'tt iv man on a run for a few months and then havS to take bira, off bt cause of some change In schedule and he pointed out that, there have . been numerous changes,in the schedules of trains op erated Into and out of Anderson over this road. . " -i. . tfrtlInwlnar ?\ .rr.mWeiien ho Ml to hold In Augusta, Ga., last nighs with Fi M. .Deer-cf.:the C. and W. C., Mr. Motts will return to Charleston and make some, recommendation to the postoftlce department in regard to Ute new clerk. It ls believed that he will recommend favorably on this ques tion, provided he can get some assur ance that schedules will be made more permanent on tho Anderson branch. Speakine of the Anderson postof flce;' Mr. Mette said that; he wai' well pleased with ?VerVthlng he skw on his visit here. He says that the1 two dis :-ii ch ors made splendid records on tho ?xaminadon which they under went here yesterday, securing an av erage of over 99 in each instance. Ht says that Postmaster Cochran has one of the best organled offices In the State and deserves to be commended fdr the splendid -manner in '.which tho affairs Of the office are conducted. OldReform?r 5 Will Be Opened Sn Position on Public Square the Civic Association. Acting for the Ladies Civic Associa tion of Anderson/Porter A- Whaley. ot the Anderson chamber of com merce called .qn Clerk ot Court James N. Pearman. yesterday and made re quest for permission to place "Old He former," Anderson'* historio cannon, in somo prominent position on the court house grounds. Mr. Pearmea unhesitatingly gave his peralsalon and It is probable that the cannon will be placed just In front of the court house. Tho Civic association desired'that the gun be placed on the aide steps of Ut? banding but the clerk pointai out that this would never do. since Ute public salcB ure held at that .place and also the gan wonld ?preaUy ia terfere with people getting in and out of the buiding. Within the next few days the Asso ciation , will , decide just what spot about the court house grounds wlll.be moot suitable and Ute historic old gnni, will once more be placed in position.]. Hines lt was taken down from, its pedestal on North Main street Ute gun bas been left at one aid* of the. s treat. HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. Junes' HeasrWhr Powders - srire instant ralfe*-Cost .tfiaae a package. - nerve-racking. splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield In just a few moments to Dr.' James* Headache Powder? which cost only 10 cents a 9?ekag9 itt any drag storo. It's tho aaiahest, surest headache relief In the whole world. Dont suffer t Believe the agony aad di: cress now i Yow can. ns .of mon and women luive ?and that headache or neuralgia mls ? ?ry ts. needless. Get what you ask tor. Something New Commencing Monday we are going to continue our Two Weeks' Bargain Sale That is we are going to sell for. two weeks only some Standard Guaranteed Electric Device at One-Half its Regular Price After then the regular price will prevail WATCH OUR SPAC E EVERY OTHER SUNDAY For the Sale starting tomorrow and ending Nov. 14th We OJ?er Electric Grill- Regular Price $5.00, Special Price.. $2.50 Broils, Boils, Fries and Toasts. Southern Public Utilities Co. \With The Chi Pfcos> i . "' ?" - n^lour-t?o <Uatn ('/.ninH?inn 1 The meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary anion, auxiliary to the. Bap tist State convention, will be held in Newberry November 10-13. Among those who, will attend frpm Anderson will be: Miss Bessie Major, ' State recording secretary; Mrs. E. W. Mas ters, superintendent Saluda associa tion; Mrs. Minnie Milford, as the del egate from the Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church; Miss*A. J. Berger. State worker; Mrs. A- Lu Smethors, Mrs. Tom Bolt, Miss Nelle Barton. Junior Missionary Society. On Thursday afternoon a few la dies met at the First Presbyterian church and organized a Junior Mis sionary society. Miss Gene Harris ?*fts elected president. Miss Eugenia Maxwell, vice president, and Miss Evie Harrison, secretary and treasurer. The* Work Inp Society. The Working socioty of the Central Presbyterian church met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. ft. W. Spoor at tier home on Bleckiey street. The prasMent, Mrs. T. F. Watkins, pro dded and the business for the attor not n quickly disposed of. During the social half hour the hostess served delightful refreshments. . -. Phflalhea Class. ; Th? Philatf'ioa class of 8L John'> Methodist church /met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. M. Murphy. There was an especially good attend ance and*the meeting was very pleas ant and enjoyable. The music by Miss Zenobia. Welch added much to th? afternoon. After a short business session the time was s~ent socially, the hoste*? serving a dainty sweet course during the afternoon Circles; The four circles of the First Pres byterian "burch met on Monday af ternoon. This ta the socfal side of the-church work and these meetlrga -re the source ot great pleasure to the church women. Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. C E. Cobb at her home on Greenville streit. About 25 ladles ?era present and a delightfully pleas? ant afternoon was ?pant. The presi dent, Mrs. Keith Pr?vost, presided. Tho circle mada a voluntary cash contribution to. Tbomwel? orphanage .for Thanksgiving. Mrs. 0rfl>b j eerved. aasdwiches and tea. Circle No. 2 met with "afrs. O. M. Cheaault and Mrs. Eugene Watkins at their borne on South Main street. These ladles bad a shower for Thorn vrell orphanage : and a nico box of useful articles was packed. A de lightful program had baan arranged ??i'wes thoroughly enjoyed. Recita tion. Miss Carrie Frotwet?"; solo, Mrs. F. M. Burnett, and a solo by Miss Bonnie Orr of'Charlotte. The hos tesses served an elegant salad course. Circle No. 3 bad a quilting at Mrs. W. H. Frailera and almost completed a nice quilt to bf sent the Thorn well orphanage A>r Thanksgiving. Mrs. Frasier served a dainty course of sMrtiJM ?otea. Ia circle No. 4 the ladite* packed a box for Thorn well or phanage and bad a delightful meeting with Mrs. Fletcher McClure. TLe music hy Mrs, Kevs McCulIy and readings by Mrs. McClure and Miss Ande Belt Towers ware fully enjoy urch Women s n. *A aa waa nl?r> th* ? tf&int* iWAft course 3orvcd by, Mrs. McClure. Primary Phllatheae. A new organization to the Primary Phi la thea class of the Fl rat Presby terian church with Mts. W. H. Frasier as teacher. 'This i? a class of young girls about 12 years old and they have entered very enthusiastically in to Phllathoa work. Their first social meeting waa held Friday ufternoon with M/aaes Sara and Eunice Evans and tt was a vary, pleasant and enjoy- . able meeting. painty refreshments were served by the young hostesses. The officers for this class arc Miss Elisabeth Hudgens, president; Miss Lucy Bell, vice president; Min Sr.-j nico Evans, secretary und trcaf*iw.r; Miss Elizabeth Ramsay, assistant. ? Divisions of First Baptist church. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church le divided ic to seven divisions, -Tiz: Northern, Eastern. Western, Southern. River Street, Greenville Street, which meet the first Monday tn each month at the home? of members by Invitation. The meetings last Monday wera very interesting, in reality they were an afr termath of tho splendid meeting just held by Dr. White. The subject, '.'Personal Work," was the one most suggestive of each mem ber's part of the work before tho church now, and aa .waa suggested In one division meeting, that If each member entered more thoroughly in to personal service, the church will live to a higher standard and soon realize a "Christian city." ; ? 1 Mission Brady Classes. The Mission Study class for tho of iVers) of the society and leaders af these divisions of th? First Baptist church, led by Mrs. John F.' Vines, ls one of the most helpful features of the work. These meetings are open to any woman of the town and they are most instructive and helpful. Senior Phllathea. The Senior Phllathea class of the Tirtit Pres*;, terian church was d? llghttMl?' entertained on Thursday af ternoon by Mrs. Oeorge Speer, 'An. Jim Farmer and Miss Julia Guyton at the home ot the totter In North An-, dcrson. Beautiful autumn leaves used In prolusion all over the house. After a short business' session, *hc guests ware entertained -vtth a reci tation by MWs Carrie Ftetwell? and several plano selections by Mrs. Har ?tn and Miss Parks. An elegant^saUd courge waa served later and ended n> vory pleasant meeting. The ladles of the MJesIonary socio ?. tyot St. John's Methodist church ha? hold prayer meeting each afternoon this week at different bomoB in thou cuy. Such ?i??tir>B was '?al hy <".if ferent members of the society and. they were well attended and most uro* Stable. 1 The ladles of the Working society . of tho Central Presbyteries church, will have a turkey dinner next Thurs*?; day in tho store room vacated by HH">/., man. Tho dinner will be 35 cent?., with 15 cents for coffee and plum pudding. . , ILEGAL mn?Es tflihqeei.? Hont! Ta* Notlee. Ail diuluuuuppf, road tax collectors'' are provided with an official receipt book with num'*-:, and . stub numbs' '; attached. Pay no mu-vey to collectors uniese you got the oft. "Jal receipt us above provided or. jr '' J. MACK KINO, tf County Buper>'?:or. Kf.V ...'i-i-_ "Destroy the tiger,"-our own head?" line. That's what the boy? ofthe UnJK-i versify of South Carolina think about lt: ? Change In Location I am now located over W. A. Power's grocery store at 212 1-2 S. Main Street. I thank my friends for their . . past patronage and ask con tinuance of same. I make platea at $6.50 I make gold crowns at$4.00 SuvekfSlings, 50c and up. Gold rulings $1.00 and up Painless Extracting 40*c I make a specialty of I treating Pyorrhea, Alveo laris of the gums and all ; crown and bridge work and regulating mal rormed teeth. . All work guaranteed first- j - class. _ S. Q. BRUCE D&1NT13T -. ? ~ BF YOU CANT SEE You should consu't an Optome trist AT ONCEL To neglect or tinker with your eye-sight, ls very dangerous. Suppose you went blind! Byes examined and glasses fitted, prices reasonable, $3 to* *5 and up. Repairs 10c anti up. Dr. M. R. Campbell 212 W. Whttaer St, Ground Plea?. Telephone Connections. ?; 1 ;vf the moat wonderfel grass of tit? ?ge ?ntroiface? and'"! r^ bf the ?. S. A&kaltwelDep^^ Tato? ' aevoroiy SA every part of te*aa ?sccetsfaay. Makea mow? aettd and better hay then ?ny omer forage plant grown. Un ordinary condition* prodoeet 300 to 600 poonda of teed ?o 8 toa* of choice hay par acre the tanto seaton, to iiB torfe o? tofo. R?t^ rab. Take? 2 to 4 pounds of ?oed lo tow an acre in drf?. ?lid i? to $4 poonda broadcast Quality of hay aqwah TSmo&y and ff Idn?s cf livestock eat ?I ia preference to alfada. ' tait tpring%er see? ?*& for $2 to $3 per poead iaafd everyone wKogrew it will pleat more nos* year. Tbe teed fe now tolling for $1 per posad and will go higher b? fete spring ?i the tapply k Emited. Wa w2? tend prepaid fey parcel pott pom Sadan teed ?a lott of SO potada and Not let? than.'oca pound eotaddered .$^:$||jSi ^ ^ ^otder. Fuarser lott by freight?heaper. order new and te ?ore of ge&ag the teed and save moaey thereby, abo make snore v?oney next seaton. Every one who can ahonld try thia great gras?. A<klr***-Hla gcn? ravicr?, Hotr SS, Afcgne, Harte Cotmty. Tana*. mm* Wm ILE AT R