Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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In a Bottle Thru Straw "TR" FOR MO SORE, ACHING FEET Ahl what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell ?ag, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what uzufor the son you've tried without getting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" draws out all tho poi sonous exuda tions which \x ff up thc feet; "TIZ" ia mag ical;. "TIZT is grsnd; "TIZ" will cure your font troubles so you'll r.over limp or draw up your face in pnln. Your shoes won't seem tight snd your feet will never, never hurt or -jct sore, swollen or tired. (lot a 25 rent box at any drug or (Hiartmcnt store, and get relief. MB. il A SSH ALL WILL LEAVE OFFICE OF SECRETARY Bf tires on Thursday After Serving the City Boat Acceptably fur Three Yean. The Greenwood Journal. ? , ''Mr.. S. Brooks Marshall will retire as secretary of the chamber of com merce on Thursday, December 31st. He asked to be relieved of his duties the early part of this week, having advisod President Baker ot his* inten tions, but aa yet the president has had sufficient time in which to make arrangements to carry on Gie work. Mr.. Marshall states that Tor the present he will look after his farm ing Interest. Mr. Marshall resigned his position to take effect Gie first of last Joly, but the directors persuaded him to continue his work, so satl-far.tory had it been, and he consented to re main . This time, however, he states that he has definitely decided to give up the position. Mr. Marshall ls one ot the moat efficient commercial secretaries in the State and has done much for Greenwood since he took charge of the office about three years ago. There will be general regret that he has resigned. President Baker, who has been visiting in Gaffney for several days will return to the olty tonight. Some action will probably be taken on JMr ... Marsbnjiv^ fl "el says Mrs. SylvaR^aitWrjod wH?n? of hei expeRcnoB \ tonic. She says further; Carth-i, my back and he thought tlie pain would k to do any of my housework of CarduL ! begarr to ?e?l I crain-ti 35 ?VHt nd** _t_d no as well as'ran a Dig waft 1 vvWi every sufferfeti atrial ? still use and it always tit?* [feelings, etc ly trouble. Signs that yon OTT your trouble, it has ti EiNCIPAT?ON DAY SS ?0JEOB3EBVE0 BY THE COLORED PEOPLE OF ANDERSON ON FRIDAY THE PROGRAM Well Known Colored Speaker ol | Columbi? Engaged to Make Thc colored people of Anderson will colehrate Emancipation Day to- j morrow by holding exercises in Thompson Centennial M. E. chu'ch. Dr. J. J. Durham of Columbia,' one of tho ablest colored speakers in the State, baa been secured to. deliver the address of the occasion. The following program baa been prepared and will be carried out: Master of ceremony, W. J. Coch ran. Music, choirs of tho churches. Prayer-Rev. P. R. Anderson of the | A. M. E. church. Emancipation proclamation-Dr. Coningham. Quartette-By tho high school stu dents. Collection. Recitation-Ollie Davis. Oration, "Has the Negro Won His Place in This Country? If So Will He | Hold It?-Dr. J. J. Durham. The following committee has charge j of the arrangements for the celebra-j tion. St. Paul Baptist churcli-H. Mc Gowan, Lee Davis. J. P. Brownlee, P. A. Matt Ison, Mike Watson. _ A M. E. church-Dr. Edmond Jenn-1 son, Robert Hill, J. D. Day, Brown | Childs. Poyal Baptist church-Golden I Jones, William Zimmerman, Stewart! Anderson. S. W. Frazier. Salem Presbyterian church-Robert | I jackson. Henry Glenn. Methodist Episcopal church-W. D. ! Brown, J. W. E. Jackson, O. S. Quck, | Marcus Allen, M. H. Gassaway. C M. E. church-Prue Sherard.] Yancy Williams, Henry Alexander,1 Wm. Hall. Committee I On General Relief Will Meet) This Evening in City Council Cisonber? Mayor Godfrey yesterday issue 1 a all for a meeting at 7:30 o'clock.this vening, in the city council chamber, of tba general committee appointed j for the purpose of devisinz ways and ; means of relieving distress among families of Anderson who have been' hard hit on account of tba general business depression. The mayor stated that no letter will be addressed to the members of the committee bnt that they will be asked J to consider Ihe notices In the news? papers ss the official cal! for Gie meet ing. The general committee is composed of the following: E. W. Brown.. W. J. Muldrow and W. A. Speer bf the First Presbyterian church; G. Cullen Sullivan and Por ter A. Whnlcy of Grace Episcopal church; J. A. Cook and J. L. Brown lee bf ?ie A. R. P. church; F. J. White. W.H. Fennell and Amos Hea ton of Bethel Methodist church; J. L. Sherard and John K. Hood of Gie I Central Presbyterian church; H. A. Powell and R. W. Lee, from Second I Baptist church; G. H. Geiger and B.I B. mackley nf St. John's Methodist I church; Mrs. Rufus Pant, Mrs. O. L. Martin, Mrs. C. B. Sullivan and Mian Minnie Wilson of Gie civic associa tion; J. 8. Fowler, Archie Z. Todd.! M. L. Bonham and R. J Hamer of the chamber of commerce and J. E. Barton. Walter Dobbins, Chas. F. Spearman, J. Hi Tate, It. R. King and R. L. Carter ot the etty connell, and Dr. W. Frank Ashmore, city m Helps oi of Clifton Mills, Ky^ 2n (il me. . I v is hardly ame % After taking three bottles ike ? new woman. I seta w.?do^?syfeouscwcr^ ar nU. ' j wornaa would gfae when I feel a inti? bad, ?d.M side ache, aervousnes*, are sure signs of woman need Cardui, the woman's a mistake <ta trying Cardui iee? helping, weak, ailing years. ..???"Sea. mm SPEAKS WELL FOR CLASS OF WORK DONE BY COM I MISSIONERS REPAIRS MADE Bridge OB Three and Twenty] Creek Near Asbory Church Waa Slightly Damaged. The recent heavy .and prolonged raine in thia community damaged on ly one bridge in Anderson county, so far aa the supervisor's o ince has bean able to learn. Thia bridge ie the one over Three 'and Twenty Creek, in thd vicinity of Anbury ?hnreh. It is re ported'that the bridge was not wash-! ed away bat merely damaged and ren dered impassable. Supervisor. J. Black King stated yesterday that bo! hod' instructed Captain Carl Mccon nell of the chaingang camp at Pen dleton to repair the damage. That the raina of laat week and the week before did not damage more than one bridge in thia county speaks mighty well for the class of bridges lin Anderson and . the thoroughness 1 with which the supervisor's forces ?construct and maintain them. Practically all roads of the county [are in bad shape as a result of the protracted raina, but this is due to ho fault of the supervisor's office. An derson county roads are in aa gcod shape now *? the roads of any other | county w'iero ratas have fallen they have in Anderson during the past few weeks. Supervisor King suggests that when the roads have dried sufficiently land owners and others living slong the public highways get in some timely work with split log drags. As gen erally known, the courtly furnishes ! road drags-to those who will promise | to use them. Senator Fletcher and Mr. Rhett ! Cannot Address Chamber of Commerce. Letters received at the chamber of commerce - yesterday from United States 8enator Duncan Uv Fletcher, of Florida, and former mayor Br. C. Rhett of Charleston, president Of tho I Peoples National Btoik of Charlestow ; and a director ot the national cham ber of commerce, stated that these ! ?i?h?: a found It Impossible to ac- ! copi th? invitations io address the 1 chamber of commerce of this city at the annual meeting banquet td be held Some time between January 15 and .IX Senator Fletcher, who ts president of the Southern Commercial Congress and who'ws* *hwtvm*>n ot er commis sion pent abroad two years ago by the United Stat?? gotermdsut for th? purgase' of making a sludy of agrl oastarat institutions and methods of some twelve or more European eoorr trleo, Mr. Rhett and other prominent men were appealed to to come, to An derson and address the chamber of commerce st the annual meeting next month. Senator Fletcher and Mr. Rhett are the only, ones beard from so far. f OBY GOODS. ' NEW YORK. Deb. gOv-Cotton gow* were colet teat steady today. Yarna ware Quiet. Worsted yarns ?tere more active. Wool sarges tor the rall ot ffif-.were betag sold from stock with out advances. Burlaps were active and j higher, ?. Uli M: "DM RIDS NtEOD Fl OBTAIN College Will Expend $75 Equipment cf Young lion Building-Annoi dent Riggs Followin Committee of Truste? (From the Columbia Record J That all tunda necessury to obtain a gift of $50,000 from John D. Rocke feller toward the construction ot a $75,000 Young Men's Christian Asso ciation building at Clemson College have been obtained was announced Tuesday by Dr. W. M. Riggs, presi dent ,at the conclusion of a meeting! here of the finance committee of the t-wtoijttf*. #j? it>iialnn? *T<Kj? t?O?t?*? O? trustees appropriated $15,000 lest j Bummer before the perlnA of business depression began In thia State, and roqucsted the TdUng Men's Christian , Association to ' raise - /tho remaining $10,000 necessary to meet the require ments bf Mr. Rockefeller's offer. Fol lowing the action of the board of trust?es, the Clemson College Young Kjjen's Asoctatlon began a can vass that resulted in subscriptions for a !a?gg part of the $10,000 being secured. When the business expres sion began, and it was. found that the farmers of this State would probably be nnable to meet payment of their subscriptions, the assoc! ition took'ac tion that resulted in the conclusion' being reached that another canvass would be necessary. A second canvass was begun two weeks ago after Dr. Riggs informed the Young Men's Christian Association and alumni association that immedi ate action would be necessary. This canvass resulted In the amount need ed being pledged, according to Dr. Riggs' statement. Because/ of the provision in the offer that Mr. rocke feller would bo unwilling to pay the $50.000 X#1CSB the college raised their portion -before January 1, 1915,. this immediate action was Imperative. Mr. Rockefeller will be advised by the col ?ge authorities of the raising ot the $25,000 to supplement his gift Dr. Riggs did not state when the in stitution expected to have placed to tho credit of the Clemson Young j Men's Christian Asociatton the amount of Mr. Rockefeller's gift, j Plane for the construction of this building have been completed, and a detailed description furnished iho col lege authorities by R. B. Lee. archi tect, according to printed information given out by Dr. Riggs. The build ing will be two stories In heiigbt, and I Wfl be situated mst north of thc tex? tile school building of the college, fac ing easw Description of th? bunning furnished by the architect, In part, Stales: The -preparation of this site ls s part of the scheme for the develop ment of a large athletic field. This work is nearing completion and' the immense tRl thst bas been made along this front ls 18 higher than the ?round in the rear, which will give ample height for an excellent basement, well lighted from Che both sides and rear. "The building ia to be of Italian Renaissance style of architecture, ot light gray brick, with colored tile ST-j serta, terra eotta trimmings and red ' roof. The interior ftnleh will bs of. yellow pine, lt ls to be two ?tories ia. height, with basement and - mezza nine door. It will be heated by steam and lighted by electricity. JThe cost Of the building, with its equipment, will be $78 OOO." Dr, Plggs. as president of Clemson College, expressed particular pleasure that the Institution wa? placed tn a position where a building ot thin r*;ne SS ANDERSON NEED )fl Y. M. G. A. .OOO in Construction and Men's Christian Associa mcement Made by Presi tg Meeting of Finance 58. and nature could bo obtained. He] gave bigh credit to tho student body and alumni association for their suc cessful efforts in raising the fl0,0001 requir/d of them: D'^cussing the action of tho. board! in appropriating |15,0(K) toward the $25,000 required to bo rahed to obtain | I the Rockefeller gift, President Riggs i explained that this action was taken I ?fore any intimation of tho business | [depression, and the consequent pos sible decrease of income of tho col-i liege, that has occurred. IMnclplo matter before the finance [committee of tho board of trustees at tho meeting here was consideration of the report that the needed funds had been pledged. The committee ls composed of Pres ident Riggs, ex-ofnclo; I. M. Mauldln. State bank examiner, chairman; R I. j Manning. governor-elect'; Senator j ?lan Johnstone of Newberry. W. W. Bradley of Abbeville, E. T. HughoB of Marion and Col. M. L. Donaldson of ?Greenville. The latter three named were absent To Preserve Records. INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 30.- To pre- ! [ vent destruction pf . the official re-1 cords of Gie November 3 election and. (the May 5 primary in this.county, Al vah J. Rucker, who will become prose cuting attorney Friday, today obtain-, ed a temporary injunction against Criminal Judge J. T. Markey, Frank P. Baker, present prosecutor and other officiais. F?d?ral District Attor ney Dailey, said Le expected to bring the Indianapolis elections to the at tention of Gie federal grand Jury which recently returned Indictments in tho Terre Haute case, when lt re convenes Monday. Mr. Rucker said, in asking for tho] I Injunction, that he had learned tho, 1 records were to bc destroyed._ COMB SAGE TEA IN ii TO DARKEN ITl \ Ifs Grandmother's Recipe ta keep ker j Locks Dark, Glossy, Thick. Ti: old-ttmo mixture of Sage Tea] ?-Ci *.?puur xor Garcon.ng gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmoth er's tren ti ont, and folks are again us [ tag tt to keep their hair a good, even color, whick is quite sensible, as we are living lo an age when a youthful appearance la of the greatest advan > tage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the | ; troublesome task of gathering the ange and Gje mussy mixing at home. All ' drag stores sell Gie ready-to-use pro duct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound" for about 10 cents a bottle, It is vary popular because no body can discover it hat b*en applied. Simply moisten your cornu or a eott brash with lt and draw Gils through your hair, taking one amati strand at a time; by morning the. gray hair dis appears; but what delights the ladles with Wye Ga's Sage and Sulphur is Us?t, besides beautifully darkening the heir after a few applications, lt al so- produces that soft lustre and ap itching scalp and falling hair. PAVED STREETS ?" BIG CONTRACT FOB t PUG AWARDED ANDERSON FIRM W'LL FUR NISH MATERIAL FOR NEW THEATRE ALSO DO WORK Contract for Decorating Is Also Awarded Firm of This City. Anderson people who beHove In patronizing home industries will be pleased to learn that the contract for furnishing the paint and doing the painting and decorating for the new Anderson theatre has been been awarded. to the C. M. Guest Paint Company of this eli/. The contract for the material and work waa closed yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock be tween Judge J. S.-Fowler, president of the Anderson Development Com pany, and C. M. Guest of the psint concern. In awarding the contract for the decorating of the interior of the theatre there ta another instance bf patronising home industries, for Mr. Guest baa engaged tho H. D. Goa? Company to do this work. This meana that the one thousand or more dollars which will be expended for this work will be kept in Anderson. It is probable that tho work of F painting will begin this week.. It Is ?estimated that from ten days to two i weeks will be required to complete I the plain work. Just how tong lt will I take to do the decorating work, ia not known. j There are to be fivn large free-hand ' drawings among the decorating work and a considerable amount of stencil and border work. The Interior of the I theatre will be finished la old rose and. gold. It la estimated ths? lt will take between 250 abd 300 gallons of paint to do the work. I Work upon the new structure ls now ?being pushed with all possible speed I consistent with good service Carpen ters are working both day and night ?getting tho interior of the building ?ready for use by the early part of [February. . THIS-AND FITE CES TS I DON'T MISS THIS. Cut' ?at ibis slip, enclose five cents to Foley ? Co., Chicago, UL. writing your name and address clearly. Ton will receive In return a free trial package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney- Pills, for pain tn sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kid ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, espec ially comforting to atoui persons. For sale in your town by Brans Fhar znacy^^^^^^^J^^^^^^^^^ 1915 Term 1 A special discount is of arrangements now, and prep ent career. More calls for supply. Catalogue free. mmmM? ' WEBSTER'S _ NEW * INTERNATIONAL ?DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dic tionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence ot an authoritative library. Covers ovory Hold of knowl edge. An Encyclopedia in a singlo book. The Only Dictionary with tho New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 3700 Pages. 6000Illustrations. Coat nearly half a million dollars. Lot na tell you about thia most remarkable singlo volume. Writ? for sample pages, full por tandan, etc Kamo this papjr and we will send/ree a act of Pocket Xana Change In Location 1 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 plates at $6.50 I make gold crowns at$4.00 Silver fillings, 50c and up. Gold fillings $1.00 and up Painless Extracting 40k:. I make a specialty of treating Pyorrhea, Alveo laris of the gums and all crown and bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. All work guaranteed first class. _ S. G. BRUCE DENTIST [ Something For Nothing Youngs Island, 8. C., Nov. 23, 1014. To get stuned with you wo make you the following offer. Send us $1.50 for 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Planta, grown in the open air and will stand freezing, grown from the Celebrated 8<?r-? or SoIglu& & Son and Th arbon* ' & Co., and I will send you 1,000 Cab bage Plants additional FREQ, and you can repeat the order as nany timos as you like. I will givo you special prices on Potato Seed and Potato Plants later. We want the accounts 'of closo buyers, largo and small. Wo can supply nil. Atlantic Coast Plant Co. ??ABE AGIN rr." Proposed Suffrage Amendment Will Be Badly Defeated. WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Tho pro posed woman suffrage amendment will he voted on in the house between January 10 and 15, according to an nouncement today by Chairman Hen ry, of tho rules committee. He told a delegation of suffragists Gist hts committee was ready to present tho rule for consideration, but reiterated his purpose to oppose the proposal and said be believed the Democrats would Uno up almost solidly against lt. He predicted it would be defeated by a two-thirds vote. Mrs. John H. Buck, chairman of the executive committee o ft lie Conncctl cut Association Opposed to Woman SuffratV submitted a protest against passage of the amendment. "It ls in the power of every Stato that want, woman stiff rage to bayo it," the protest said, "and wlthtn a few months. Arkansas, Con erotic ut. Delaware, Florida, Maine. Nev Jer sey, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi. Nebraska. New Hampshire, North and South Dakota, Ohio, South Carolina, Weet Virginia and Wisconsin havto de feated the measure. In Connecticut a suffrage bill bas been dofcatcd for 4< consecutive years," gins Jan. 4 fered tot first week. Make arc yourself for an Independ comp stent help than we can Write, or call tdday. f j? Aaeetaea >Jtt> and Spartanborg, 8, C.