Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ir FI SORE, ACHING FEET _, ?. 'Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell inn, sweaty feet. No more pain in coras callouses or bunions. No matter what ads your feet or what under tbs sun you've tried withoub getting relief, just une "TIZ." .TIZ" draws out all the poi sonous exuda tions which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is mag ical; "TIZ" is grand;. "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw np your face ia pain. Your shoe? won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, ?wollen or tired. Get a 26 cent box at any drug or 1 epa rt mont store, and get relief. rn Thrift u Who taught Ule busy bee to fly among the sweetest , flowers, ned lay his feast of honey by to eat in winter hoprsf Nature teaches es thrML WIU yon learnt Put a itart of yagi earnings In the Savings Department ot The Bank of Anderson. The Bask of Anderson The strongest bank in the county. Benefltd by Cbambrlain's Liniment ' "Last winter I used Chamberlain's Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiffness and soreness of tne knees, and can conscientiously say that I never used anything that did me so much good." -Edward Craft, Elba, N. Y. Obtain able everywhere. Beport of the C Citizens Nat at Anderson In the State close of Busines ? RE80U 1. a Loans and discounts (notes held ?.. Overdrafts, unsecured., 3 a U. S. bonds deposited to secure cl 6. Subscription to stock of federal rec .hank. a Less amount unpaid. b All other stocks, Including preml same .... 6. Banking house, $17,000.00; furnltui 7. Other real estate owned. 8. Due from federal reserve bank ... 9. a Due from approved reserve agent Chicago abd St Louis .. . b Due from approved reserve agenti cities. 10. Due from banks sud bankers (otb . 12. Exchange tor clearing house .... 13. a Outside checks and other cash I b Fractional currency,' nickels, and 14. Not?s of other national banks .. 15. Federal reserve notes ... Lawful money reserve in hank: 1?. Total com and certificates ..... 17. . Legal-tender notes'. 18. Redemption fund with U. S. treas cen* on circulation). Total. LIABIL 1. Capital stock paid In. 2. Surplus fund. 3. Undivided profits. . Reserved for interest. Less current expenses', tnterea taxes acid. 4. Circulating notes. 7. Due to banks and bankers (other 9. ' Demand deposita: a Individual deposita subject to ch b Certificates of deposit due In leas d Cashier's checks outstanding ... 14. Rediscounts with federal reserve 35. ' Rills payable, Including obl?gat boro wed. Total. ?tate of South Carolina, County of Am I, Jr. F. Shumate, cashier of the abo? the above statement ls true to the best Subscribed and sworn-tb before mo ( Correct-Attest : J. H. ANDERSON, JAS. R. ANDERSON, ? .f. F. W?TtliNS, ? ?i Director?. _.._?_ CU SESSIONS COURT AT WALKALLA Judge Seatc of Spartanburg Pre siding-Many Cases Dispos ed ?f Wednesday. Walhalla, July 7.-Court or general Sessions opened on Monday mo ming, Judgo T. S. Sease, or Spartan burg, presiding, with Solicitor K. P. Smith, gnd Stenographer C. V. Smith, In their accustomed places. Several minor cases were disposed or on yes terday, and up till noon today- Four I convictions were obtained, one tor grand larceny, one tor resisting an j officer, and two tor violating the dis pensary law. The case against John \ T. Fowler, and Sam Smith, of Salem j charged with arson, was continued I until the next term of court. The grand Jury has been busy passing upon the indictments handed to them by thc solicitor. They will probably flnlBh Cits part of their work' this afternoon. A committee from this body hss been examining thoroughly the books of the county officers, and this report will likely be presented tomorrow morning. The citizens of Oconee count" are very much pleased with the way Judge Sease dispatches business. Owing to the recent heavy rains, the farmers are unable to work their crops, and for this reason, the at tendance upon court ls unusually large. The court of common pleas will convene next week, i Jas. P. Garey, Esq., of the Plckcns I bar, is attending court this week. Mr. Samuel Wilson, one of the larg est land-owners and wealthiest men or Plckens county has been attend ing court here this week as a wit ness. Dr. D. M. RamBay, ot Greenville, has been spending several days in Walhalla. DR, BR?NIER TO SPEAK Will Address Colored Preachers fe Greenville. . Dr. Watson Brunler ol Atlanta, Ga., manager ot the Home Board Evange lism tor Southern Baptist will be in Greenville to attend the white Bap tist assembly meetings from the 11th to the 18th. He has consented to speak to colored pastors and Chris tian workers at Springfield Baptist church McBee avenate, at ll a. m., Tuesday. July 12th. Greenville, S. C. We wish to ask the white preachers and other readers of your Journsl to cali the colored people's attentlqn to this meeting especially the pas tors, teachers and Sunday school workers of the counties of Greenville, Oconee, Danrens and Spartanburg. Other speakers at the meeting on the 13th will be Dr. C. T. Walker of Augusta. Ga.,' and Rev. Richard Caf roll. Committee: J. O. Allen, J. E. Washington. C. S. Gandy, and J. M. Burke. . onditloa of tke dona! Bank of Heath Carolina, at the s Jone 25,191?, Jr RCES. in bank). .'. $585.956.98 . 4,572.94 rculatton (par value) ... 37.500.00 ierre .$10,200.00 . 6,100.00 5,100.00 um on . 16,900.00 21,000.00 re and fixtures, $3,000.00.... 20,000.00, . 754.00 . 11,900.00 ts In New York, .$8.808.? J * In other reserve . . 2.857.99 9.M6.60 Br than Included In 8 or 9) ?56.25 ... '.',615.80 Items.$1,338.47 cents. 774.07 2.112.54, ...' . 2,330.00 '? . ... ... 500.00 . 7,860.16 . -1,816.00 urer (not more than 6 per . 1,875.00 $710.805.16 mas. ... >.. $160,000.00 .80,000.00 .$32,370.20 ?... 1,250.00 33.620.29 it and ...... 16.099.02 17.621.18 37,600.00 than Included ta 6 or 6).. 409.49 eek.t?ralo* than 80 days .. 12,033.45 . tT.lJ 289.959.61 bank ... ........ ?A H6.414.88 lou s representing money . 40,000.00 .?. ?710305.16 lerson, ss: a named bank, do solemnly swear that Of my knowledge and better. J, F. ?SHUMATB, Cashier. his ?th day ot Joly, 1916. J. E. SULLIVAN, Notary Public. EMPLOYESPRQTEG?ED Government Will See That Enlist, ed Men Retain Same Grades ' Held Before War. Londoa, July 7.-Thc Ilri'Jsh min istry has promised the National Union of railwaymen^that at the end of hos titftics the railwaymen serving with the armed forces will obtain jobs equal to those gave up. At the same time, J..H-. Thomas, P., secrctury of the union, says he is extremely un' easy over the problem of women rail way workers. Ina speech at a meet ing of tho men in Nottingham, he said: "I am profoundly convinced that you have to face tb? fact that female labor has come to stay. Therefore we have got to make un our minds upon one or two tilings. First, what grades would it be dangerous for fe male labor to be engagod In; second, whatever grades that we have secur ed for particular grades by years of agitation. What wc have to say ls that no woman's labor is to be made the moans of reducing the status ol any grade in the railway service." According to the speaker, there are certain classes of railway work which women are unable to perform, and women are not proving satisfactory in all the positions that have been open ed for them. In short thero were two courses open to the unions-either to refuse to allow tho experiment of women workers altogether, as has been done in some places by the streetcar men, or to devbto the union's energies to insisting upon the maintenance of the standard of wages. Most of the speakers favored the latter procedure, urging that "while the trade unionisi cannot, without stultifying Iiis own principles, protest against female lab or, he has every right to protest against female labor, which is mere ly cheap labor under an alias, and lt is in the Interest of the country that he should so protest." The only government department which bas made any wholesale effort to avail itself ofthe large amount of female labor at Its disposal to take th', place of mon in military service, is the nostomce. This department now has ~ 3,000 new women employes In tho various branches of its work throughout the country. Of tho 170,000 men employed by the postoffice before tbe war, 37,000 have joined the army. In the rural dis tricts women have been employed in a limited way as.letter carriers for same years past; they have now been introduced into some of the small towns and cities- Other places which are being opened to women,are .th,ose of the malil sorters and messengers Girl telegraph messengers, mounted on bicycles, are gradually taking Gie places of the boy messengers, and a great .deal of the postofflce's tele graph work is bolng done by young women. Women dorks and accoun tants have been introduced for the first time into the London general postoffice. On the authority of a high postal official, it is stated that Gie reports from all quarter? are to the effect that ,-Gie work of Gie women wh-? have beeb'engaged to replace mon bas been extremely well done. "They wont quickly and accurately, and they arc very conscientious," says ono re port . *?+******?#?+*?**##? ? ? * STANDING OF THE CLUBS. * ? # ?9VTmmem*t??T o ? * South Atlantic. Won. Lost. P.C. Augusta. 16 8 667 Columbus. 14 9 609 Columbia. 14 9 609 Charleston. 13 ll 64* Alhany. 10 13 436 Jacksonville. 7 14 133 Savannah. 10 14 417 Macon. 10 16 400 Sentkern Won. Lott. PC. Memphis. 46 31 697 New Orleans. 46 31 697 Birmingham. 42 34 . 663 Nashville. 44 36 660 AG?nta .i .... ... 84 41 463 Chattanooga ...... 35' 43 449 Mobile..33 44 42? Little Rock.. 29 47 382 American. Won. Lost p.C Chicago. 47 ?6 644 Boston. 48 24 ?43 Detroit. 44 28 til New York. . 36 36 660 Washington. 32 36 471 Philadelphia. 27 44 280 Cleveland. 23 45 868 8t. Louis .. 4.. 25 48 868 "^"woo. Lost P.C Chcago. 40 29 680 l-New York ....... 89 36 463 Philadelphia. 26 30 64?. St. Louis. 38 35 621 Pittsburgh. 84 84 Ito Brooklyn. 24 35 493 Cincinatl ........ 30 34 469 Boston. 20 39 435 FeJeraL Won. Lost P.C Kansas City. 42 80 689 St. Louis. 40 28 688 Chicago. 41 81 6Ct Pittsburgh ...... 88 81 661 ?.Newark. 38 34 628 Baltmore. 28 ' 45 366 { I Brooklyn. 81 42 425 Buffalo -. 29 46 387* ! TO LATE FOftCLASSfFIEft WANTED-Experienced stenographer , for months of August and tiepWrn-, . ber. Adirrss, x k> 2 esr* Intelli- j * genccr.-^-tf. SENEGA PREPARES FCR FARMER'S CHAUTAUQUA Many Features of Interest to Far* mers Embraced in Program Big Crowd Expected. Seneca. July 7.-A farmer's chau tauqua? What ls lt? That is tho question that hundreds and thousands [>f people all through upper South Carolina are asking. It has been heralded broad-cast over the country that two of these uiectingB arc to be lield In two Piedmont Carolina towns, and many people have their curiosi ty aroused to know just what they ure. A farmer's chautauqua is tho adap tation of the "chautauqua idea"-in spirational instruct ion-to tuc'prac tical needs and problems of thc rural community. It is the enlargement ot the old Idea of the farmers institute, with the addition of some of the* ele ments of the county fair. Tho pro gram embraces three distinct phases. ola!form addresses, school work, und exhibits and demonstrations. The addresses are rendered by prominent men in public life and those who have made a special study of farm needs and conditions. The school work in cludes practical instruction by ex perts in all the subject:' that pertain to agricultural cievelopnul.it, and rural home and community improve ment. It embraces, for the men, suet subjecs as Boll improvement, live stock raising, good roads and marketing; for the women and girls, such sub jects as domestic science and art, home docoration and si notation, home gardening and canning, ihe care and feeding of babies and nursing of tho sick; for thc boys, instruction in ele mentary agriculture, corn and big club work and atbelot'.cs. The subjects will not bo taught by novices or and o dry as dust way, but by practical peo ple Ia a living and practical way. Thc exhibits como from two sources, the machinery and seed houses and the surrounding section. And thc re quirement of each exhibit -is that lt must teach some useful lesson. Plans arc being made to bold one 7t these chuutauquas at Seneca. July 22 to the 2*th and at Williamson from the 28th to the 30th. Both or these towns ore making preparations for the entertainment of thousands. A man who ls familiar with this move ment and with* farmers meetings all over the country ha ssald that one of these meetings will be the biggest farmers meeting ever hell in this sec tion. The Seneca p?Ople say that they arc going to claim 'this distinction, while tb? Wllliamstori people think that it will go to them.' The only wa yto de termine the dui^tloh; p?sslbly, will be ?or those who aie interested in lt td attend both. They will bo different in many reapect while ifj.mllnr in others.. CITBOLAX CITROLAX! CITROLAX! Best thing fqr constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a niosi thorough and sat isfactory flushing-no pain, no nau sea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome.-H. H. Weih echt, Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: "I [ind Citrolax the best laxitlve I ever used. Does not gripe-no unpleasant after-effects." Evans' Pharmacy. fr * fr YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. fr fr fr 6?fr *? fr fr fr *? fr fr fr fr fr* fr fr* fr fr fr fr National League. At Philadelphia 4; New York 5. At.Philadelphia 0; New York 0. Sec ond game ten Innings. , At Brooklyn 4; Boston 3. At Brooklyn 0; Boston 0. Second Same sixteen innings, darkness. At Pittsburgh 4; Chciago 7. NO others scheduled. America League. At New York 13; Philadelphia 5. At. New York 5; Philadelphia 0. At Boston 9; Washington 4. At Boston 1; Washii st?n 0. At 8t. Louls-Chlcago. rain. At Clevclaud-Detroit, rain. Federal Reggae. x At Baltimore 3; Newark 5. At Brooklyn 2; Buffalo 3. No others scheduled. South Atlantic League. At Augusta 2; Savannah 1. At Columbia 9; Charleston 2. At Jacksonville-Columbus, rain. At Mac?n 3; Albany 2. - Southern League. At Birmingham 1; Memphis 2. At Birmingham 1 ; Mempbs 3. Both rames ?even Innings by agreement. Af New Orleans 1; Nashville 0. At Atlanta 6; Chattanooga 1. At Mobile 6; Little Rock 5. Traveling MBU'S Experience. ' in tue summer of 1888 I had a very severe attack of cholera morbus. Two physicians worked over me from four ?. rn. to 6 p. m. without giving me any relief and then told me they did not expect me to live; that I bad best tel egraph for my family. Instead of do ing BO, I gave the hotel porter fifty cents and told him to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colls, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and take no substi tute. I took a double dose according to directions and went to sleep after the second dose. At Ave o'clock the next morning I waa called by my order and took a train for my rnaxt stopping point, a well man. hat feeling rather shaky from the severity of the attack," Writes H. W. Ireladd, Louisville. Ky. Obtainable everywhere. MS KR SAXONI A SOT BLOWS l l* (CONTINUED PROM PA OH ONE morning. WIIOIOBS warnings were at once sent broadcast over the Atlantic from the eastern seaboard advising tho Saxonia und Philadelphia to uteer toward each other. The Philadelphia's captain replied: "All's well?" The Saxlooia lian not yet ..coiled. It IH believed tho Saxonia ls beyond tho zone of wireless com munication. At both tho Cunard and American linc offices it was stated today that lt would be virtually impossible for anyone to puss thc lines of guards at toe piers and place explosives aboard thc vessels. The Saxonia carried 82-1 {.assengers und the Philadelphia till. In a letter Holt said he was not sure on which liner lie placed tho dynamite. The warning of the destruction o? the liuer. uncovered after his death, was a fitting climax to the dramatic events of Holt's life for the last few days. He confessed in placing the bomb in Hie Washington capitol on Friday and WBH caught while trying to assassinate Mr. Morgan on Satur day. . lils sensational suicide last night and his positive identification (oday as Krich Mucntor. thc alleged wife murderer, formed a remarkable series of developments. ASBERSOS COUNTY DOCTORS Licensed to Practice by State Board of Exnmlrierx. At a meeting of tho state board of medical examiners held in Columbia on Tuesday, *.lio loHowing were among those who successfully pass ed the examinations for thc practice of medicine and surgery: L. W. Koggs, Pendleton; G. C. Horton, Pen dleton; M. T. Moore, Hones Path; J. C. Pcpr r, Easley; W. I. Press ley, Due Wv-st; L. C. Sunders, An derson: A. C. Watson. Mt. Carmel. Flies and Mosquitos Carry Disease They are dangerous to Ule HILL THEM WITH SHEPARD'S FLY EXTER?tONATOk Just spray In tb? room-?nra death to ?tl Insects. Harmless lo People. Ask your ii ?asst. SHEPARD'S CHEMICAL CO.? WILMINGTON, N. C. JULI lt 4 Oneida Corni FOR READERS OF EVERY STATE. Every Spoon 1 The Oneida < If you have not aire; from The intelligencer. Office. Souvenir Spoon Cou pon T. la coupon. When pre sented witb 15c (or by mail 20c), good for one State Sou venir Spoon. If ordering by mall, address Spoon Depart ment, The Intelligencer, An derson, 8. C. , For Keep~Koo1 Krash Palm Beach. Mohair and Linen Suits $4 to $10 "Yes, we sell Superior Union Suits" T. L. CELY CO. ENAMELDWARE AT COST bVWHMKfHfH ' We have decided to close out our entire stock of Enameled Ware at cost. Our stock comprises no 'Seconds," all goods being strictly first-quality. This is an opportunity for you to get whatever ?rou may want in line of Enameled Ware at a very nuch lower price than you have ever paid for ward J{ the same quality. Make your purchase now while you can get just what you want. * SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. { Don't start on that vacation trip without first putting on tires. W A' TODD AUTO SHOP 7 W T ^Wf Opposite The Palmetto nunity Ltd. State Souvenir fER SPOONS THE INTELLIGENCER-A SPOON FOR Fully Guaranteed' by Community, Ltd. idy started a set, begin today. Clip a coupon You can redeem it at The Intelligencer No Spoon sold at Arty Price With out This Coupon. 2 States Now Ready: SOUTH CAROLINA and NORTH CAROLINA