The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, September 12, 1915, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Saves 7-8 of tno labor of planting.
. . ? ' . 'Si - ? ". \ V ? -.
THE COLE ONE-HORSE GRAIN DRILL
If you plant your grain crop right between your colton or corn rows with
a COLE ONE-HORSE GRAIN DRILL you are far surer of a good stand when
winter ia over than if you sow broad-cast, or with a Western Drill.
With one of these machines you can go right l. .'tween your cotton or corn
rows and plaut three furrows at a time. No need to wait until the crops are
gathered. No need to make seven trips to plow and harrow the land. The
Boil of your fields ia well cultivated <u summer and by grain-growing time ls
well aottled, making au ideal seed-bed for grain. Just plant your crop be
tween the rows with a Cole. Save 7-8 of tao labor. One man and ono horse
can easily plant G to 8 acres a day. Besides your cotton or corn crop you get
a good grain crop and you can follow thia with a cow-pea crop In thc spring
and plant it with the SAME MACHINE
Sow Grain Between Your Cotton or Corn Rows
The seed are planted fa ll?!*-' furrows which protect ?he grain from the winter
winds and cold. No danger of tho planta "spewing" up. Tho seed are gloat
ed in a basin where they secure the moisture they need. You can sow three
rows at a time with a Cole No. 34. Our other machines sow one and two rows.
Fertilizer can be applied at the time of planting, and the machine is splen
didly adapted to applying fertilizer to growing crops. Don't accept any of the
shoddy Imitations offered. See that you' get the genuino COLE.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
EXCURSION
TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Via
PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RY
And
SEABOARD
Wednesdy, September 15th, 1915. ,
Tickets sold on mornir.g ?rains from Spartanburg and Greer. S
dal trains operated from Greenville and Anderson. The following
low excursion rates and schedule will be used::
From Relied ule Round Fron' Schedule Bound
Trip Fore Trip. Fare
Spartanburg .....10:80 A. M. Pelser.1:40 P.M. 8.00
Taca pan.10:4? A. M. 840 Willuuuston.1:45 P. M. Mt
Do?ean ....... ..10:46 A. H. 8?0 Anderson.1:80 P. M. 840
Ureer.10:57 A. M. &2J* Belton.2:00 P. M. 8.00
Chick Springs '.. ..11:07, A, M. *M Ilonea Path ... ... 8:18 P. M. 840
Taylors..11:08 A. M. 8?5 Donalds.2:25 P. H. 8.00
Paris .. .11:10 A. flt, 945 Shoals Jet..8:80 P. M. 3,00
Greenville.1:00 P.M. 840 Hedges.,8:40 P. M. 840
Pledm sst.1:30.P. M. 840 Arrive Atlanta _7:80 P. M.
RETURNING. Tickets will be honored on ail Seaboard Trains
leaving Atlanta before midnight, Sunday, September 19th, 1915.
LAST CHANCE to go to Atlanta this summer on excursion rates.
Don't forget the date, September 15th, 1915. Excursion will run
rain or shine.
arrangera, .nts made for handling colored people.
For detail information call your nearest P. & N. Ticket Agent, or
C.S. ALLEN,
Traffic Manager,
Greenville, S. C.
?J. L '.'JSJ.1L"_IV-l'-l-!-_UJUPJ8-Ul- -'-UL--'.-'-L-l'
Attention Farmers!
sw
Black Elastic Carbon Roof
Paint
40c per Gall?n
Suitable for Barns and Out
Building' Roofs of Tin or
Paper
Guest Paint Co.
Autumn Weddings
Require the prompt placing of orders far engraved Invita
tions. Our samples represent tao very latest shapes sad
forms that have been accepted by refined and fashionable
aocWty. -jv '
WB LB AD in originating artlatic effects with fine material.
Oar pried* ore the lowest. Send for samples, which will
bc ?applied frea of change.
J. "P. 8TEVS$8 KNORAVft?G^C?., Wending Stationery
Engravers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Oa.
cr
^SIIIEIlllllllHU?tlIlIHIllllMIillllIll?liflIMllllimilItlIHIlimitUKIUIItUIIIlHliaiHlllII^
I ls Tuberculosis Curable? j
HllHlihMillltlHIIIIIMIiini?ilillllllillllltlliilltlllllillltlilllliltlilllliHllliUllHIilllll^
EVERY once in a while people will ask "Do you really think
Consumption can be cared!"; and then, when they are told
that thousands of cabes all over the world bear witness to
the fact of the curability cf this disease; they wonder why
their several friends and relatives, who died with tuberculosis, were
?.?ot cared.
Tuberculosis ia curable, bat not everyone ii cared, and not
J everyone can be cored. The chief reason why more consumptive?
are not cured is because they have waited tao long before they
heeded the warning danger signals of the disease, or because some
doctor to whom they went did not recognize thia deadly plague. In
its early stages, consumption can be cured, and the patient can gen
erally resume his normal life within a period ranging from six
months to two years, depending cn circumstances. As high a per
centage of actual recoveries from tuberculosis may be found in
really early cases who follow the right course of treatment aa in
almost any other infectious disease.
What, then, is thc right coane of treatment? This article can
not prescribe for individual cases] but it can and will tell what are
the essentials in faking thc cure for tuberculosis.
First cf all, there is a good? doctor on whom you can rely and
whose advice and inspiration is kaost valuable to you. He will not
give you much medicine, because there isn't any drug or "cure"
that he can prescribe that will do more than to relieve some imme
diate symptoms, sueh as constipation, cough, headache, etc. J?
your doctor begins to talk of a "marvelous remedy" which will euro
you, it is time you looked for another physician. That man is
more than likely a quack and is simply after your money. There is
no sure or quick "cure" or remedy for tuberculosis that you can
buy at a drugstore or that a doctor can give you.
Thc second essential in the core of tuberculosis is fresh air. To
. tbe healty person the best tonic is fresh air at work, at play, and
? (tarring sleep. To the consumptive, however, air is medicine. He
must take it in as large doses as he eau, the more the better. It
may not be easy for one who has been accustomed to indoor work
to sleep and liv? outdoors, but since fresh air is vital, he must accus
tom himself to being outside all he can. At sanatoria for the treat
ment of tuberculosis, patients ure out of doora on porches or elsewhere
almost all the time. If one is at home, he can with a little ingenuity
arrange devices for outdoor sleeping .and sitting. Tho National
i ub?rc?losis Association, 105 East 22nd Street, New York, will
tend free of charge to anyone a booklet entitled: "Directions for
.iving and Sleeping in the Open Air."
The next essential in the core of tuberculosis is rest. Like fresh
air,.rest mast be taken as a medicine by the.consumptimo. The
reason for rest is evident, when you stop to think the way the
germs of tuberculosis work. As they destroy the tissues of the lungs
Vr other parts of the body, they make a wound or a cavity. Thip
wound, like a cut on your finger, will not heal if it is being opened
all the time. To keep the lungs as quiet as possible, rest in bed, or
in a reclining chair is absolutely necessary . The dose of rest you
take will depend on your doctor's advice. He will tell you when you
fan get out of bed and when yon can exercise and how much. Cut
first and foremost you must learn to rest, in order to give the lungs
n chance to heal.
Besides a good doctor, fres') air and rest, the core for tabarea
losis requires 'good, wholesome food. In normal health, food ol
the right kind is very necessary, hut in tuberculosis it is doubly im
{portant. Food is the fud which heats the body and gives it ita
energy or you might almost Bay "steam." In tuberculosis one
must pay special attention to food, because he1 has to provide fuel
not'Only for the ordinary functions of the body, but he most pro?
vide an additional supply to meet the waste and damage done by th?
germs of the disease. This doesn't mean that you must be continu
ally stuffing youri elf, for if you do that you will tppset your stomach.
Iiowels, and liver, and you.will counteract all-the. good the food
might do. f Neither 4oes it mean that yon must'eat just one or two
binds of food, such as milk and eggs, which some people think are
a cure fer tuberculosis. They are excellent foods for people whe
can eat and digest them readily, and every consumptive should try
to acquire an appetite for them. ?But meat and potatoes and bread
and butter and good vegetables and almost any other nourishing
wholesome fcod in plenty of variety are needed also. Don't rely
on tid-bits and sweets but stoke your body furnace with food-fuel
that will keep it running in tho best possible order. Your doctor it
the best one to advise on foods. <
And, finally, a last essential in the onre of tuberculosis may tx
summed np in these words: * "Don't worry." Keep a hopeful stat?
of mind. If you give up and say "It's no use," you will never gel
well, no matter how patiently you follow the other essentials ol
a cure. Getting well dependa for the most part on you. Backbone
hopefulness and courage will do more for you than all the doctor,
in the world.
Just ? word as to where to take the cure. If you can go to a
sanatorium, do so. There ere not enough sanatoria for everyone,
however. Bo you may have to stay at home and fight alone. Be
member, tuberculosis can be cored if yon take it in time and dc
FW Part.
{NOTE-This ls the Last et a ?eries cf Fte? Articles Prepared by Th? I
National Association fer the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, Nevil
City.]
<Mhi?SS^
SOUVENIR SPOOK BUSINESS
CONTINUED ALWAYS
I Will Have to Stop Before Great
While-Louisiana Spoon
On Sale.
Last week we added the spoons for
the state of Louisiana, which Rives
us a total of twelve different states.1'
To those who have not secured the
souvenir spoons of the different
States which ve have had >n and for
several1 Weeks, we would advise to
them'at once ss we <onteroplate
discontinuance c f this sou
spoon business,
souv?nlr spoon at the price of
cent? each la- one ot the
st bargains we havje over, 'seen ; an&
there are hundreds of Anderson poo
pie "ho bave bought these spoons
who ar? delighted with them.
"Those who cont?mplate the par
?base of these souvenir spoons would,
do well to attend to it at once, as we
ara ant going to continue this spopa
business indefinitely.
BUDDED PECAN THEES. .
Wo otW (rr? rwembwr 15 tn Jamiarv 1?,
.hfeasts* I fa? t* HM kwh . htm hwl fol
tjwiiw iU*jJ<W rtran Tue* "ftrlilay'' ?MW*
Innt tep rt?? tanttU rjufuititaan Itt IS?, W? biimlmf
or mon? at ?Sr. Al?o i~ Ut* ta C fwd feisfe
tobie ' variety. rrtsntwl tinhut tap r<K?*.onQ?
splendid IniWfst ron?*, amati ??itan?ttns at SHA,
i? tiuoHrt?l or mm mt H.7S **fh. All F. O.
?5. Onugertws. rtmilh Ca red ?na. Brtirr rwy
?rat ?te*? tr*?? aurtaWe for th:? Miwal? from
M?' 'r*w*tiryn4? <Hkl> lie? paid <i*?Hy for trying
tait r.Jwr mAarttla. We find tfe*t tbs "ScbWV
omi or?!? n? m Utjm prit* Utan any ?jttWffiM
^FECANWAT PLACE,
feS. O. Daaufer. : V
.?: fk-sstehim, a c. .
Wemen la Saasas.
(From The New York Telegraph.)
Out In Kama*, where they strive I
to! .please, the women ought to have |
(.mall cause fer complaint if lt ls pos
sible to deprive the. sex ot that In
alienable right.
Here are some of tho things a wo
man of the un flower State may le
gally do: *
Can take back her malden name
ofter her husband ls dead, without
any l?gal process or legislative act
Can'heep her own uane . when she
ls married.
Can persuade her husband to take
her name and K?ve up his family name
lt she does not like it
Con keep her maiden name and i
her husband can keep his.
Can retain her malden name for i
business transactions and nae her
husband's name for social affaira.
! It wire does not like either her own
or husband's family name they can :
change to a name that dees adit
A woman can wear men's clothing J
without any restriction except that j
she must not pose us a man.
She can vote st every election. -
j9hc 'can hold any office Ir. tte State j
and run for congress.
As Kansas probably puts lt, a wo
man there can do almost, anything' a ?
ra sn can. That's MO. The men's cloth
ing provision even permits har to I
scratch a match aa soma a,en do.]
Only thing sho seems debarred from
ls -"posing", as ' a man,'* which te ' im
possible, of course, for most ot th'vn
at least.
"Mr. Jones, you will either have toj
marry at once or leave our employ.
"But why are you so anxious that ]
j marry V ?BaBa?
"While yon are ia lover yoe do not
half attend to your duties, and you
must einher (be cared or fired."---'!
Housto a Post.
SEVEBAL APPEALS
J. H. BOWDEN WAS GRANT
ED A NEW TRIAL BY
JUDGE
DEVELIN SENTENCE
' .i II, , ..i
WM Given Three Year* at Hare!
. Labor-Several Minor A*-peala
Were Asked But Refused.
Yesterday the court was occupied
with aeveral appeala and arguments
for new trialB. It adjourned rester- !
day afternoon shortly after 4
o'clock.
The first case taken up was thl.t of ,
J. H. Bowden, who had been found
guilty during the week of malicious
Injury to trees, the damage being sot
over $20. An appeal waa asked for
which was given by Judge Moore who
Issued the following order: "I am of
the opinion that Ute, evidence ia not
sufficient to show that the defendant
ta guilty of a malicious tresspass.
Without passing upon the question of
who has the better title to the real
estate In question, it ls ordered that
a new trial be and tho same ia hare
lay granted."
An appeal was asked also in ...tho
case of Clyde 'Develin, convicted In*
this term of court wlthasseult ,-and
battery with intent to kill. The judge
denied a motion for a new trial. ?
sentence waa passed in this case tjg"
the off oct that the defendant , serv?
three years at hard labor in the state?
penitentiary or on the public works ol'
Anderson county.
' Appeals were also taken in the
caaes of tho city of Belton vs. J. A.
Campbell, state vs. J. R. Thomas
and the city of Anderson vs. George
Clinton.
'ralph Black, a young negro, was
arraigned for criminal assault. He'
had no defenae and Mr. Rufus Pant,
Jr., waa appointed to defend him
when the case comes up this wek.
An appeal waa also asked tn the
case of the city versus Lena Gamble,
charged with violation of the dlspen-.
sary law. The appeal was not grant
ed.
r
To introduce Oar
New Fall Goods We
Quote Low Prices
Girls Gun Metal Shoes, sises
3 to 6. value $2.00, fl? 1 Cft
yours for.sJ?l?iJV
36 inch Figured Silk PA
Poplin, $1.00 value for %HJC
Ladies $1.00 Waists a CAR
great Bargain, now.... *#Vv
Hamilton Hlokory * /k _
Stripes reduced to.* VC
36 Inch .Soft Bleaching, [C*
good 10c value, now..vC
Bine 18 cent Denim in'
short lengths,
now.
Beautiful Plaids for
school dress, now....
fl
36 inch Colored Curtain K >,
Scrim, yourb for .. .. ..vC
Amoskeag Feather
Bed Tic, only .. ..
Regular 12 1-2 Cotton
Flannel, now.
15c
..Bc
Boys Wool Suits, QA Hi
all ages, $1.76 apd ?PA?Oa |
Regular 8c Sea Island {ff Jj]
cotton, now.vva <
.Wool Dress Goods, Ofi* '
regular 88c grado..**wv ? *
Girls Corduroy Capt;, , A&t** 8
75c grade.HrOC '%
Heavy and Smooth Cotton ?
Blankets, per 04$C ft
'The Dry Goods King"
Weat Side Square
Tiir f ^ ' i ii
.1 Bsa
H. H.
TAILOR FOR MEN
184 North Main
J. H. VANDIVKR, President. J. I. BROWNLLE, ( achier,
J. ri" HAMMETT, Tte? President C. if. MeGEA Aunt, Cashier.
. CAPITAL $100,000, ,
SI RPLl'S #150,000.
ANDERSON, S. C.
Let us pay you to save your money.
Deposit #100 v/ith us an4 let it stay on de
posit for one year and at the end of that time
we will pay you $ 105.
When you work and keep your money
working you can get on easy street.
There is more real pleasure in saving than
there is in spending your money.
Try it.
Come to see us.
J. I. BROWNLEE, Cashier.
ANNUAL EXCURSION
To
SAVANNAH, GA., JACKSONVILLE, FLA.,
AND TAMPA.
Tuesday, September 21tt, 1915 ^
...... .via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
In Connection with Blue Rridgd Ry.
[ ' . fx'
-rrsrr,- . >.> >
.# K Jt>:\?& -jj
' &'? .'V,' vr : B* Fares Rt Fare? Ht Par?t
Savannah Jacksonville Tampa
Arderson .. -.$4.00.$7.00.$?.00
Dutton .. . 4.00 . 7.00. $.00
HOE ea Path.3.00.0.70. ...8.00
Win tamaton :. 4.00...7.00.?.00
DoniUde .8.80....1.6.66. 8.60
Shoals Junction. 8.76.6.00. 8.76
. . i . . 1"- .i ?? .1 .' .i. ..?.
Tickets wi? be cold for all trains September 21st. Tickets good returning
n all regular tralss to reach original starting point before midnight :a? fol
owa: To Savannah,'Sept 26th., to Jacksonville, Sept. 88th.. to Tampa, Sept
Otb,, 1016.
SCHEDULE:
Leave Anderson 9:15 A. M. 4.48 P. M.
Arrive Savanuah 6.40 P. M. $.00 A. HS.
Ar. Jackson vii lo 10.30 P. M. 8.25 A, ai.
-i-,-:
Through coaches and pullman sleepers will be handled.
For complete information, pullman reservation, etc., apply to ticket agent?,
J. R. ANDERSON. Supt B. R. Ry., W. R. TABER, T. P. A.
Anderson. ?. C. Greenville, 8. O.
W. ?. McGee, A. G. P. A.,
Columbia, B. c.
Bookkeeping Shorthand, and Typewriting. A knowt
tgc r?f these subjects means SUCCESS. Come, and let us prepare
rou for an Independent career. A good position await? you. Day
?nd night serons. Enter any time. Write for catalogue.
1
STATE RAISED SOT OATS ??R SAH
2300 Bu. Fulghum. .9Bc
7800 Bu. jCoktrs Pedigreed .........
3200 Bu. Appier ...*.580
These Oats arc Stained but Sound. Send for Samples. : |
Price* are F. O. B. Blackville but will deliver at these pricer
to Carolina points irylots ot 5oo bushels ar more.
V'^V"- J. M. FARRELL,
Blackville, S. C.