Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON TODAY "MISS JEKYL AND MADAM HYDE" Vitagraph Three Reels. "CARTOONS IN THE PARLOR" Edison. BIJOU THE?TO TODAY Universal Laemmel Feature in Four Acts Featuring Ella Hall and Robt. Leonard In ta HERITAGE TODAY "Hutchison's Musical Comedy Co." _ .? Presents "DONT LIE TO YOUR WIFE" MOVIES FOR TODAY V "THE AMERICANO" Two Reel Reliance. "A CHASE BY MOONLIGHT" \ Komic. bring* a mw taste, a ntu> smoothness * new .uttirfaction, became they are a blend of choke Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos-more delightful than cither kind smoked straight* Test your taste on Camels 1 Compare them whh cigarettes yow think you luce beat* They can't bite* parch TOUT throat or leave any un pleasant cigerctty after-taste. Smoke them liberally. Cost of tobacco? blen?s? in Camels prohibits the use of premiums or coupons. Smokers appreciate Camel aaa do not expect CAMELS matt XO for 10*. ff jr*** '. mr mrrmw mmmmmmm mr mUur mm? m TEN DAY RATES SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY }\ "THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OP THE SOUTH'* To Wilmington and From Wrte?tsvilc, N. c. Abbeville. 8. C,.I 7.50 Anderson. 8. C. 8.00 Athens, Ga.. 10.00 Atlanta. Ga..10.00 Bolton. JB. C. 8.00 Birmingham. Ala....*. lB.oo Cedartown, Ga,. 11.00 Donalds;'a-a.".. 8.00 Elberton. Ga..?. 8.50 Greenville. S. C. 8.00 Greenwood, S. C. 7.50 To Wilmington and Prom WrlghtsviHe. N. C. Greer, S. C.* 8.00 Hodges. 8. C. 8.00 Lawrenceville, Gs-....-?0.00 Pelser. a C. 8.00 Piedmont. B. C. 8 00 Rockmart, Ga..H-** Shoals Jct., ac.... 8.00 Spartanburg. 8. C. *00 Union. 8. C. 7.50 Wllllamston, 8. C.. 8.00 Windor, Qa.10.00 ^.WM1 Thursday up to and including September 2,1916, be-^r ing final limit to reach original starting point, returning prior to midnight ot second Monday following date of sale. Extension of final return limit may be bad upon payment ot difference between the ten day and season ratas. Call on nearest Ticket Agent for Pullman reservations, Information or 0< 8. ?-'omston, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. _ Fred GaScsler, Asa't G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. HON. J. L ?MU ON WAREHOUSE SYSTEM MEETING FARMERS AND BUS INESS MEN HELD YES TERDAY SEN. J. A. BANKS Of Calhoun County Also Made an Address-Meeting Fairly Well Attended. J. A. Hanks, state senator from Callioun county, and J. L. McLaurln, state warehouse commissioner, ad dressed about Lt.* farmers and busi ness tuon of county yesterday after noon at a meeting held under the nus plees of the Farmers Union in the court house. Owing to the fact that the newspapers were given tile wrong dates for tile meeting it was advertised for Monday afternoon, but was post poned when it was learned that this mistake iiad been mad. The speakers were introduced hy Mr. ii. Harris, who in a few appro priate words explained that the gen tlemen had come to Anderson for tho purpose of explaining the state ware house system and telling the farmers how tiley might derive direct benefit from lt. Mr. Hanks, who is himself a promi nent farmer and banker, explained that he had tried out th,, warehouse system and that it would work. He stated that there ls no limit to thc amount of money that can be fur nished on cottbn properly warehous ed, ile reviewed what was done last year in efforts to help the farmer hold his cotton and whet became oi the plans. He praised Mr. McLaurln for his solution In the state ? 'urchouse system, a system by which cotton can be made a liquid assett and thereby keep it off the market. He closed his speech by urging the farmers to take advantage ot tho warehouse system and thereby get a reasonable price for tlii-lr cotton. J. L. McLaurln. Hon. J. L. McLaurln was the sec ond speaker. He explained the pro postlon that he sr jested in a letter directed to President. Wilson by which England was to uuy 1,000,000 bales of cotton for thc usc of the allies and this country to buy the same number for the manufacture of explosives in the United States. He explained that this wopld take some of the cotton off the farmers hands and at tho same time would be supplying both these countries with something they need ed. He went into the many uses to which cotton was being put during the present war and stated that if ever there was a tims when the farmer ought to get a good price for the pro duct it was the present. He stated that the country had more money now than ever before and especially were tho west, the north and the east get ting rich while the south was the only section that had been neglected. He explained that the state ware house system makes a security in that it guarantees the titles or thc cotton and that if another man tins a mort gage on it, he must protect himself Inf oro the warehouso certifica', os are issued or ?W there would be noth ing doing. He urged the farmers to build their own v.' .rehouses do that they can store their cotton at a p ice of eight cents a month instead of 25, thc aver age rate charged by warehouses. He explained that any small hank cound be usod as a channel to secure motley on the cotton after warehouse certificates had been issued, or that lt could be secured through the feder al reserve banks when a regular note was; drawn and the certificates at tached . In closing he urged tho farmers to arrange to sell their cotton diroctly to the mills and thereby cut out the mid dle men. who were making fortunes off the farmers' cotton when they had no right to lt .' " MB. O. B; DUGAN. Will Talk At St. John's Church This Evening. Mr. O. B. Dugan, superintendent at the Star Gospel mission, Charles ton, is in the etty on a visit to his son. Mr. Ernest Dugan and has con sented to make a talk at tho prayer meeting service at St. John's church ibis evening. Mr. Dugan has been superintendent. ot the mission in Charleston for thc past 20 years and has done a arrest work there. This evening he wilt tell; ht? wonderful experience whtlo doing this work. A Geed Singing School. Prof. W. W. Hale will teach a sing ing school at Concord church begin ning Monday morning August the twenty-third. Those wishing to attend a good singing school should not miss, this opportunity. W. P. Stevenson. Church Concert. There- ?111 he a concert at the Union Drove. lc?thodl* t church tomorrow, Thursday night, fer the benefit of the r-hurch. The concert ls given'hy Pro fessor W. H. Milford, snd the ad mission is ten cents . Pjeate and Danes. There will be a pirate and dance nt O'Neal's Ferry August 25th. Two bands will furnish music for the occasions. Come and bring welt filled baskets. Him-Would yon call for help if I attempted to kiss yon? ? . ' lier-Yes, If necessary: but I ston't see why a Mg, strong chap like yon should require any help.-indianapo lis Star. CLERKS OF COURT Oil VISIT THIS ffliOfN Will Arrive in Anderson From Chick Springs nt 3 O'clock -Stay Two Hours. Tomorrow afternoon about 3 o'clock 30 clerks of court of South Carolina, who are holding their annual associa tion at ('hick Springs, will arrlw in Ute city and will be here for two hours. They will make the trip over thi Piedmont and Northern and the vlsi. will be merely ono of pleasure. Mr. James N. Pearman. clerk ot the court for Anderson county, is in Chlcl: Springs ami will he thc pilot of the party. Mayor Godfrey was asked last night about entertaining the party wiltja they are here and he slated that auto mobiles would bo provided to take them over tho city and would bring thom back in time to take their car back to Chick Springs. THE BELTON FARMERS HOLD MEETING TODAY Will' Begin Promptly at 9 O'clock -Several Prominent Speak* era to Le There. A big picnic in the form of a farmers' chautauqua is to be held at Belton today, and will in all pro bability bo attended hy several hun dred people. Several able speakers will be present to make addresses on i subjects of vital Importance to farm ers and business men. ? Miss Jayne C. Carlington, assisted by Miss Platt of Abbeville, will have charge of the home demonstration work for women and will give a canning demonstra tion. Program. The progranc for the day is as fol lows: 10:00 to 10:30-Dairying and. home handling of mftk- Prof. D. W. Wat kins. j 10:30 to - 11:00-Hom?, gardening and horticulture--Pr^f. C. F. Niven. 11:00 to 11:30-Live stocq and pas tures-Prof. J. O. Willama. 11:30 to 12:00-Soil building and crops-S. M.- Byars. 12:00 to 1:00-Home ckmonstratloL. work for the women-Miss Janie Car lin g ton. There will be a ball game between Belton and a visiting team at 4:00. WORK ON DOMESTIC SCIENCE BUILDING -- Will Be Completed in About IO Days-Will Be Divided Into Two Rooms. Tho work' on the ^domestic science building on the grounds of the West Market Btreet school i** progressing rapidly and it ls thought that lt will be finished before $optem?er 4, the time called for completion in the con tract. Tho weatherboarding has boca put on and the root is about finished. The building 1B 53 and 'one-half feet long and is divided into two rooms, one for the teaching of* domestic science and the other for the teaching of woodwork. It is built on the bungalow style and will be painted with a brown stain, trimmed In white, while the roof will bo painted green. UNCLAIMED MAIL. Following ls the list of letters re maining uncalled for in the Post Office at Anderson, s.e. for the week end ing Aug. 21, 1015. Persons calling for these will please say they were advertised. One cent postage due on all advertised mall. A-Atkins, Mrs. Carrie; Alexander. Christine. B-Balley, Mr. Jopine; Barrister. Mr. J. Frank; Brawn. Mrs. C. P.; Bursch Bros.; Burton. Mri Anthony. C-^Coke. Mrs. ?. M. ; Consoldatcd Mere. Co.; Cox. Mr. Fred; Cobb, Mr. A. B.; Carver. Mr. John; Cade, Mr?. Mary Eliza; Cannon? Mr. Ralph. D-Dove, Mr. Pat; Davis, Mr. Dewer; Dill. Mr. C. J. Earle, Miss Lautet.-. P-Fortner, Mr. Wt. M. ; Fortncr, Mr. W. M.; Franklin, Mr. CC; Fowler, Mr. Bob. O-Gangely. Mr. McCord. H-Hood. Miss Peart: Harper, Mr. J. D.; Hayes, Mr. Clarence; Hall, Benjamin. J-Jobson, R. E.; Jones; Rev. H., B. B. ; Jones. Ruy, H. B.; Hughous, Mr. Wia:. M. L-Land, Mr. D. (Special Delivery) M-McCarty. Senor; Mooro, Miss Cllbe; Miller. J. K. P-'Patterson. Mr. Ptok; Parker, Mrs. Maggie O.; Prince. J. W.; Pe? ples. Homer; Pepper, Mr. C A.; Pal frey, J. H. R-Robinson, Miss. Anna;Russell, Mr. Dutch; Reese, Mr. Monroe (Spe cial Delivery.) 8-Smith. Mr. T. P.; 8herde. Misa Routh; Servil. Mt. . -Nathan; Strip, Mrs. Frances; Sims, Mr. Claudv, Scarborough, Mr. A. D. ; Street, Mr. T-Thomas. Miss Lily. W-Williams. Mr. C. E.;- W5IHI ford, Miss Eunice; Williams, Miss Eb bte. Y-Young. Miss P. M. Savannah Press. . . .One of the strongest ar d most just papers in'the cotton belt, the Columbia Stat?. NORTH ANDERSON Where Each Lot, Each Bungalow Plot Is By Nature's Contour Favored With a Particular Individuality. A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO LIVE Improved And Restricted To.Homes Of Character. A District of Rare Beauty* Delightfully Situated J The developers of North Anderson subdivision of Lots and Bunga ' low Mots were attracted by the natural beauty of the land at the north end pf tine city for artistic Home Sites; and by the further fact that a citjrihe size of Anderson should be provided with a well restricted, section, uniformly planned, with a view toward the future, which will conform to the ideals of the times regarding the building of artistic homes and the development of their surroundings. The North Anderson subdivision is really a civic enterprise founded upon faith in the present and future greatness of Anderson; that a lar?e number of. people.in the future will desire more healthful sur roundings, nearer to nature; with sunlight and flowers aromd their homes, more beauty in the exterior of their homes and a more pleas ing view-removed from the din of noise, the dust and dirt of the city, in a well restricted community of people, who have aspirations and ambitions similar to their own. North Anderson Is THE Place For YOUR Home If you buy NOW, you get in on the "Profit Sharing** plan. There are seventy live lots only to be sold on this plan, and over twenty * odd have already been sold. Better hurry and pick the lot you want. See or Phone JOHN LINLEY or 'GENE WATSON Phone? 647, 90S, 310 We Should Drink lots nf Water aid lat M^ Jeat. ^? > ends ? Spoonful of Jad Salts ia Blass of Water Before! Breakfast to Stimulate Kidneys and Eliminate jmJ toe Bric ?cid . Uric ?cid tn ment excites the kidneys, they ^become overworked? get ?luggi.sh, ache, and feel like lumps of ?ead. Inc urine becomes cloudy, the bladder is irritated,'and you may ;he obliged fcj seek renef two or three timos during tho night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush , off the body's urinoua waste or you'll bc a real Kick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from feaxkachc, sick headr.-,he, dizziness. ste'lach gets tongue coated and you feel xietftnatic ss whe^ the weather i? bad. ** _j.t less meat, drink lois of water; also get lom any pharmacist few ounces of Jad Salts; fake a tablespoonful ia_a glass of water before breakfast for ft few Says and War kidneys will then act floe. This famous salts is i the acid of grapes and lemon juice, with lithia, and bas been used for geuerati ? to dean clogged kidneys and stimulate them ' to normal activity? also to neutralice the acids in urine, so it nb longer is n source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts ia inexpensive, cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithin-watcr ?irink which everyone should take now and gsen t*> keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists bete sav they sell lots of Jod Salt* jto folks who believe in overcoming kidney ? trouble whSe ifc fe only trouble. . " v