Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BltAlways!HelpsT jg says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky7, In IS writing of her *xperi?n?e with Csrdu? the woman's w Bfi? tonic. "She says' further : "Pefore 1'began to use feOfl mSStkm t~* .> ~-3,. 1 T.. u " "t- --J u_i _i J t.. ; . . ? f?i m - -m vtuuHi, ?ujr uuv.n ww MC?U WUUIU Ililli 8? UdU, 1 V .> fegyd thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly abie mom MS to do any of my housework. After laking three bottles of Cardui, 1 began to feel like a new woman. I soon LZ3 gained 35 pounds, and now, 1 do all my housework, ?""5 03 weU as run a big water mill 1^2 mjm 1 wish every suffering woman would give I CHRDUII Q The Woman's Tonic Q r^j a trial. ? still use Cardui when 1 feel a Iittl? bad, and it always does me good." F*""^ Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, r*-*^ ?g? tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman- m^? ?QB ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's 9QB ?kj-jA Ionic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui CZj for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for mdre titan fifty years. la Get a Bottle Today! ,? M Of< >f< !$l >$< >$< f%0 WantJNf ames . . ? 1 Pension Board Moist Compile and File With State Board Names of All Veterans. The following letters, relative to the names of the Confederate toler arte and _ pensioners ? in Anderson county, ate both' self-explanatory: Columbia, Oct 15, 1914. Chairman of County Pension- li.?ard, Anderson County:' ? Dear 81r: "Thc i folio wing concur rent refolutions w/?re passed-at the January session of -1013 of the leg islature, to which! I oeg to cull your attenUon: I Resolved, That' the county board of penr-lons of the various counties of thia State be aird' they uro hereby re quired to compile and tile wiMi - the comptroller general a bona fide list of ? ail Confederate soldiers, and widows now ^living in' the'.r respective codp tiots Irrespective of whether oil net they are receiving pensions, i Resolved, further, That /said board ot pensiona be and they are hereby required to revise this Hst aB'afore said, and to render their services I herein provided for, without further J compensation. Yours very truly, A. W. JONES, Comptroller General. To all Confederate Soldiers and Wid owB of Confederate Soldiers of I Anderson County, S. C.: .When our legislature was in ses sion last winter there were several bills introduced to pension all bona Ade Confederate soldiers and widows, and a question arose in regard to the number there was in thia State, and the above resolutions, were adopt ed by the senate and house, then in j session, for the comptroller general to have the pension boards of each county In. the State to ascertain this | information! JOHN W. THOMSON. Chairman Pension Board, Anderson, | 8. C. Is it good business that thousands of acree lay in waste and hundreds ot men loaf because of the selfish bar rier between the man and the land. Ute "prive privilege"' demanded or "toll" taken of labor. The. Land, a free people must own j their own homes and the land they farm. . IF YOU CANT SEE You should consult an Opt?me-j trist, AT ONCE. To neglect or tinker with your | eye-sigbt, ls very dangerous. ? Sup'i'OSO. you w?ni hllml' Eyes examined and glasses fitted, prices reasonable, S3 to SB and up. j Repairs 1 Oe and up. QlJn. R. Campbell ^UrV, Whltaer St. t" ?royit? Fleer. Telephone Connections. We have for aale 500 bushels Oats .{ graded seed ) at $ 1.00 per bushel. ? When finned on Our Special Gins, we buy'^&i premium extra length staple cotton.' Good^tyl Dalrvniple anc} Texas Storm Prbof are eene; worth a premium. VVe bu v for cash or exchange meal and hulls foT seed, or sell meal and hulls for cash. ROBERT E. LIGON General Manager p Will Have Reason for Thanksgiving If You g 4 Send Her a Box of 58 We receive fresh shipments every week fi of Bon-bons, Chocolates, etc. Price 80c. fig |? Worth double. ?jj I OWL DRUG CO. g Phone 636. Anderson, S. C. ATLANTA PEOPLE HERE TO| MAKE FILM _ / FOR MR. ROBERT$ Many Fox Doss and Riders Take Part in Act to Be Staged in Anderson County. , '_ ! A party of people arrived In ino city yesterday morning and by Last night preparations v.ere well under way for making a motion picture of a real fox hunt in Anderson county. So far as ia known, this will be 'the first picture of its kind ever made in the United States and certain it in that the picture people have come- to the right authority if the desire to stage a fox bunt as it really is. Jrmes T. it ober ts. who is to be a prominent figure in the picture with his large pack of fox bounds, is probably] the best known fox hunter in the United States. He holds the world's cham pionship in the way of fox hunting and dozens of beautiful articles, in cluding a magnificent coat and lap robe, all made -out of fox hides cap tured by his own hands. In tbe party from Atlanta is Mrs. J. G. Starr, who bas written ar story to stage the fox chase. She ls accom panied by her husband,, her brother, A. Newell Bogga, and Carl B. Bound tree, who manipulates the machine. Mr. and Mrs. Starr, Mr. Beggs and Mr. ! Roberts will take part In ?he picture i and a number of young men ami '. young women of this city will assist in the production of the photo play. . About two weeks will be consumed ,' In getting the picture here end then ' the film will be exhibited in. Ander son first of all. It ls believed that it will create a sensation when first seen here and later lt will be- exhibit- - ed all over the State and in Other sec tions. Many people never saw a fox chase and practically all' of them will avail themselves of this opportunity when some "movie" secures the pro- ? Suction for presentation in Anderson. The price of wives Too, baa risen For Adam paid Only a bone for his'n. Of the t,6"0 MKj.OOi) people on the J i [ace of the earth and 1,009.000.000 of. ' Jiom at war, can we ba - thankful j ( ?nough for America and'Woodrow . j tVllson? j If the man who twists add pulla bis nus tache ls a mlstakishepsomanlac, what would be he If he'd grow a., >eard? |< Since King Cotton is losing his title, \ J t looks ae ir the falc'n?uP Miss Cow ? Pea might be proclaimed ya princess, Colonel, or something. j j Wouldn't some men be Just too ( lalnty and petite for anytfiing If they i ' tdd one of these funny ! little face- >1 relis that other ladles wecK A good web-footed congressman In rarheel Land never makes a lame ??*. . j * If too many cooks spoil Ithe broth, east will so many heads do for Mexi lit NOVEMBE1 THEN j Jua forty years ago today the Wo nan'e Christian Temperance Unton t sus organised In Cleveland. The : novemcnt had ita beginning in the 2 olio wing Incident: In 1878 Dr. Dio 1 -rCwis lectured on temperance . in < itilsbct-o. and at thia lecture there c vas- present Mrs. - Judge Thompson, \ i woman of singular beauty who was c oo**d- io begin a woman's crusade t igainsi'intemperance. Led by her,'.the ! ?omen entered ?he saloons and org- t mixed Sprayer meetings. The move- t nent sp'ead through Ohio and thous- <j ms of b?rrela of liquor were emptied r nto ?he gutters in tbe Middle West. ? kn army of^men signed the temper- a ince pledge. t?t a reaction soon fol- I ?owed In Chicago. To combat this t Hiss Frances Willard appeared r i pon the field sm her "White Rib- t ?on Army." Her'crusade gathered g inch momentum that in the fall ot t he following year tita national W. C. v P. U. was founded. Maa Willard waa t Lppeinted secretary * ehd _ began the T. ct :,????lm?.iii:-m. ?iss vvi?isrs t ras the first to ccnibln&the temper an oe crusade w?th the et\ of "Votes. . or Women" a?? rat ot ua union ot . hess two cauv*? has come1 the pres nt world-wide ^ PIEDMONT INSUH j ,lM.' Any a) ,^??F~ INSURE " J* C. E. TRIBB1 . Brown CASCAREIS FOR COSTIVE BOWELS, HEADACHE, COLDS To-night! Clean your bo web and .top headache, colds, . sourstomach. Cet a lu-cont box now. Turn the rascals ut-the headache, biliousness, Indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds-turn, them out tonight and eep them out with Cas carete. "Hllions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels, . or an upset stomach. Don't put in anther day of distress. Let Cascarete cleanse your stomach; remove the BOUT, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by inning. They work while you sleep. ? 10-ccnt box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy Iver and bowel action for months. Children love Cascaret's because they never gripe or sicken. 50 Per Cent Cut In Texas Urged (Bv Amounted Piw.) DALLAS, Tex., Nov. IS -At a con ference here today of representatives of the Texas Bankers' Association and the. Farmers' Educational and Cooperative Union of Texas, formal endorsement was given the movement to secure a reduction of "o per cent, lu cotton ucreage next year. Fann ers, wero trged not to soil this year's crop for less titan 8 cents a pound. THE INNES AGAIN Are Held In San Antonio for Atlanta's Authorities. SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. 18. - Victor Innes and wife, of Eugene, Ore. recently released from custody on a marge of murder and conspiracy to nurder ia connection with the dis appearance of Mrs. Eiois Nelms Den nis and Miss Beatrice Nelms, were remanded to the custody ot officers from Fulton County, Georgia, by fudge Anderson in the district court aere today. The Innes are under indictment in atlanta charged with larceny after trust. Counsel for the Innes, Immediately Ried, an exception tc the court's rul ing and gave notice of appeal. The prisoners will be held by the ihertft,.oV',B?t??r' County pending de nalon of the appeal. "Money. Ponrtnnj in.^serve Banka," lays the headlines. TVwh some ot lt :ould drissle our v.ay. Rattling keys md rings in otherwise'empty pockets s gnawing monotonous. The manly thing for a man to do* ls to correct an injury done one, li un wittingly done, and especially if at en tion be called to the wrong In ques tion. You can do better lu Anderson Mountain Creek Fair Going back to vaudeville-The Ladles Civic Association. You can do better in Anderson-a train elevator. I 19, 1914 KOW Today the National W. C. T. U. ts he largest woman's organisation in he world. It has a membership of 123,000 women and is actively organ zed In more than 10.009 towna and dtJes. It has an organisation In ;very State in the union. When lt rae founded in 1874 there was only me dry state on the entire map of he United States-Maine. But with n Ute last ten yeera the "dry" terrl ory baa encroached on the "wet" so here are now ten elates where 11 luor cannot be legally sold. From the novement has sprung the ' national roman's average movement and ther' ire now many states where women ?ave won the right to vote. The Na ional W. C. T. U. is the parent of tearly all the organic activities of romeo in thia republic. It ls the nother of the juvenile courts. It ln pired the work of stamping out rhile alaVery. It baa aided working nen to secure an eight-hour law in nany of the states, and been & fac or Iii the movement for world peace. From the way tile Emperor ls band og out crosses there must bo a heavy utput ot iron in Germany this year. ANCE AGENCY ? -For \ sd All 7 uI^CE.' ' ' ' JE, Manager, building FARMERS EXPECTED FOB GRAIN MEETING FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY EVENT IMPORTANT Learned Speakers WS1 Discuss Gospel of Growing Grains m South Caroline Next Year. If Anderson county farmers do not take advantage ot the opportunity presented them today to hear preach ed the "gospel of grain" in Anderson, the farmers will be the people to lose and not the party coming here to deliver the address. This ls a meeting of vital import ance lv> every planter in Anderson county and the farmers should re member that the meeting will be gin promptly at 4 o'clock and will take place in the rooms of the Anderson Chamber of Commerce. The grain party will make its first stop in Anderson county this after noon at 2 o'clock when Honea Path will *J3 visited. From there the party wiii go on to Belton where a meet- j ing will be held at 3 o'clock and at 4. o'clock they will reach Anderson and be ready for the meeting here at that hour. The farmers themselves ar? in a position to Judge whether or not grain should be planted in Ander son county next year and lt they do not desire to learn all they can about the subject, there is no law compel ling them to be present this after noon. However, a hearty Invitation ls ex tended every planter tn the county to attend this meeting and to take part In the discussions of the after noon. LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Road Tax Notice. All dlnlenquent road tax collectors are provided with an official receipt book with numbes, and stub nUmbes attached. Pay no morey to collectors unless you get the official receipt as above provided or. J. MACK KINO, ti County Supervisor. - NOTICE. The annual stockholders meeting of the Anderson Intelligencer, a corpora Hon duly chartered under the laws of the State of South arolin-i, will be held at the rooms of the Chamber of Com merce, Anderson, S. C., Monday, Dec. 14, 1916, at 3:00 P. M. for the trans action oi such business aa may be le gally, brought before ii. M. M. MATTI SON, Pres. PORTER A. WHALEY, Sec. RAnderson, 8. C., Nov. ll, 1914. 4t-ltaw In Common Pleas . State of South Carolina, County' of Anderson. B. J. Nalley, et al, administrators, ct al. Plaintiffs. ( against i F. K Nalley, et al, Defendants. Pursuant to an order of aale herein, I I, will sell at public outcry before the I Court House door at Anderson, 8. C., during the usual hours of public sales on Monday, Dec. 7th, 1914, the follow ing described tracts of land belong ing to the estate of the late G. B. Nalley, to wit: 1st That certain tract situate lc Brushy Creek Township. Anderson County, containing firry-one acres, more or less; bounded^ by lauds of Emily Hendricks, ot al; conveyed to Q. B, Nalley by W, P. Nicholson, Judge of Probate; it being tract No. 1 de scribed in the complaint 2nd. That certain tract containing fifteen and seventy-seven one-hun dretha acres, more or lesa, situate in same township; conveyed to G.,B. Neiley by H. A. Foster; bounded by lands of R. C. Wyatt, et al; being the second tract described In the com plaint 3rd. That certain tract situate In same township; containing twelve and one-fourth acres, more or lesa ; bound ed by lands of Fannie 8. Wyatt, Clarin da Smith, et al ; comprising the third and fourth, tracta described in the| complaint; both conveyed to Q. B. Nalley by Augustus milson. 4th. That certain tract situate In same township; cont arning fifty-one | and a half acres, more or less; ad joining landa of J. E. Johnston, et al:, conveyed to G. B. Neiley by Newton Oats, and being th" fifth, tract describ ee in the complaint ' 5th. That certain tract situate in same township; containing three aerea, more or lesa; conveyed to G. B. Neiley by D. M. Newton; bounded! by fourth tract above described, and j being the ?th tract described In the ? complaint. 6th. That certain tract situate In [ same township, containing fifty three j seres, more or lesa, conveyed to G. B. Nalley by Jno. T. Long: bounded by lands ot Samuel Sheriff, et al. and be ing 7th tract described In complaint. 7th. That certain tract situate in tame township, containing twenty two and one-half aeres, more cr less; bounded hy lands ot Augustus Elli son, et al; conveyed to O. B. Nalley by Augustus Ell lac?, and being tract Mo. 8 described in the complaint 8th. That certain tract In same township, containing sixty-six acres, nore or leas, adjoining Fair View Church lot et al; conveyed to G. B. ?alley by R. W, Wesene, and boise rt* tract described In the complaint tte. That certain tract altuate in -, ? if.?: t. . - " , jp* No Home Complete Without a Piano The refining kiflutfnces and the elevating tendencies of music in ?he home cannot be exaggerated; in fact no house is a HOME with out it contains a piano. Count over the satisfied and contented homes of your own acquaintance, and nine out of ten will be found to contain a piano. After the days work is done, the family can gather in the parlor and have an evening of music,. Isn't that bet ter than have the family scatter immediately after supper is aver for. their individual pleasures? With the VERY LOW PRICES at which we are soiling the VERY BEST pianos, GUARANTEEING them for TEN YEARS, no home should be without a piano. You see, we BUY our pianos outright, paying SPOT CASH for them, taking every discount, which enables us to SELL them MUCH CHEAPER than any other dealer has ever sold them In the Piedmont. TERMS OR CASH The Patterson Music House M. M. Patterson, Mgr. No. 130 West Benson St. same township, containing fifty-two aerea, ?tore or less; bounded by lands Ot J. W. Smith,vot al; conveyed to O. B. Neiley by J. E. Ellison.- This tract to be sold subject tn the hands of Ute purchased to a first mortgage ot . Au gustus Ellison for sixteen hundred and fifty dollars. 10th. That certain tract situate la same townahip, containing fifteen and two-thirds acres, more or less;-cont veyed to G. a Neiley by J. W. Smith; described in Ute complaint aa nth tract. 11th. The undivided interest in re mainder of G. B. Neiley in a tract of;j forty-six acres, more or less, situate in same township, adjoining- Ute home place of the late G. B. Kailey; known as tho Ephriam Smith place, and de scribed in the complaint as Ute 21st tract. 12th. That certain tract situate In ?&w? low?oiiip, Cuuicdning Uwe uer es, moro or less; adjoining Ute home place of the late G. a Neiley, and be ing the same bargained from Augus tus Ellison, and described in Ute com plaint as the 20th tract . Terms of sale of Ute first and sec ond tracts, cash; of Ute other tracts, one-fifth cash. Ute balance on or be fore February 1st, 1915; credit por tion to bear interest from date of Bale. at 8 per cent until paid. Pur chaser to pay for papers. W. P. NICHOLSON, , Judge of Probate as Special Heferee .for Anderson County. Come out and see the great Nan?' setts , who will* give a free entertain ment tonight ct 7.80 p. m. at corner Church and Main St. It is for ladles, gentlemen and children. Not Even Bent. Little Eric had dropped a basket containing some eggs on bis way nome from the grocery. "How many did you break?" ask ed his mother. < "I didn't break any." replied Eric, "but the hulls came off two or three." Change In Location I am now located over W. A. Power's grocery store at' 212 4-2 S. Main Street. I thank my friends for their past patronage and ask con tinuance Of same. I make plate? at $6.80 I make gold crowns at$4.00 Saver fillings, 50c ?nd ap. I make a q specialty of treating Pyorrhea, Alveo larls of the gums and all crown and bridgework and regulating mat gowned teeth. AU work guaranteed first class. s. G. B R DENTIS. a c E A n Unusual Opportunity The special departments of Anderson Col lege can enroll a few more pupils, anet the Col lege invites the ladies of Anderson and vicinity to take advantage of this opportunity. PIANO Prof. and Mrs. Goode VOICE Miss Stranathan VIOLIN Miss Smith ART Miss Ramseur DOMESTIC SCIENCE r Miss Murray EXPRESSION Miss Wakefield Whether you contemplate taking Up the study of any of these studies or not, we will be glad to have you visit the Coll?ge and see the Work that is being done. DR. JAS. P..KINARD, President ^WHHHa^Es^HBslB