Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(PROFESSIONAL g CARDS Dr. Lillian L. Carter Osteopath 212 Bleckley Bldg. Phone 168. Residence 318. Dr. L. Carl Sanders (Associated Wita Ur. J. 0. Readers) Office Bleckley Bldg. Phone 320. Residence Phone 149. Dr. C. Singleton Breedin Office In^LMary's Hospital North Anderson. Hourn: 8 tv? 10, 12 to 3 and 6 to 9. i M^jin r '_i" -w C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 408-406 Bleckley Boflding Anderson* ft? C Chisholm, Trowbridge A Saggs . t v. DENTISTS New Theatre BapxHng Wi milner St. CharlesioD & Western Carolina Railway Augusta, Ga. To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST No. 22 . . . .6:08 A. M.I No. 6 .. . . .3 :37 P. M. i No. 21 . . .11:15 A.M. No. 5 . i . . 3:07 P. M. Information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly given. His Best Was Broken. O, D. Wright, Hosemoirt, Tiebnj writes: "Ppr about six months I was j bothered with shooting and continual pains In the region of my kidneys. My I rest was broken nearly every night) by frequent action of my kidneys, i waa advised by my doctor to try j Foley Kidney Pills and one 50 cent bottle made a well man of me. I. can 1 always recommend Foley Kidney Pills | for I know they ^ve good." This splen did remedy for backache, rheumatism, sore muscles and swollen Joints con-1 taihs no habit forming drugs. Sold everywhere. Gettfeerg's PoUko Chips Fresh, and Crisp Daily, Phone No. 733. Biliousness and Const nation It is certainly .surprising that any woman will endure the miserable feel ings caused by biliousness and con stipation, when relief is so easily haA and at so-little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck. GatoTi, N,; Y., w rt tea: "About a year ago I used two bottles of j Chamberlain's Tablets and they cured mo of biliousness and constipation.' For sale by . all deners. A Berartable Coincident. "Now. Tommy," paid the teacher, j "you may, give an example of a co ?ncidence." "Way, er-" said Tom ney, with some .hesitation, '"why-mo facider and mudder was both married or. do same day."--Chicago News. n..Milu-_'.,?j..g?gt<jp'y.-U-.--1 --' Service? in the Churches of fl Anderson Tomorrow, FIH8T BAPTIST CHlUCH 9:55-Teachers prayer ger vic e. 10:00-Sabbath school. Dr. A. L. Smothers, superintendent. 11:30-Public worship-Sermon by thc pastor, John E. Wliite. Subject: "The Step that Counts." 4:?00-iMeotrtng of the Sunbeams. Mothers are requested to send t'ielr j children every second and fourtb] Sunday to this meeting. 4:30-Meeting of the Y. W. A. Dr. White will address the girls. 8:00-Public worship-'Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Tho Bent of a Soul." Wednesday. 8:00-Prayer and Praise service Led by thc pastor. Thursday. 4:30-Parliamentary class-Lcd by Mrs. Rufuu Fani. The public is cordially .invited to] attend and worship with us at all! these services.. MEST PRESBYTERIAN tHUBCH The services at tToe Firot Prosby-! I terian church for tomorrow will be held at the following hours: Sabbath school at ten o'clock, Mr. I E. W. Brown, superintendent. Tho pastor will preach* at ll:.".? and ? i PERSi t ? Mr. T. C. Jackson, Sr? 'Mr- T. C. Jackson, Jr., and Miss Lois Jackson I yrorc in Anderson yesterday after-] noon from Iva. Dr. R. B. Day and Mr. P, G. Her-j I ron of Pendleton wer*> 'business viol tors yesterday. Dr. W. E. Atklusoa has returned ? from Asheville N. ?., where he, has 1 been for the past few days. , Mks Virginia;Helson.of Greenwood . ls m the.city viaitm^'nej sister, Wss] Ethel-Nelson.- I and J. V. Strlbllng were visitors in j the city from Iva yesterday. MR J. B. O'Bunnon of Charlotte, j N. C., was in Anderson yesterday ?calling on the Jewelry trade. Misses Elira and Zoe Foster of Pen diet on were in the city shopping yes terday: : LK NORTH CAROLIN* IHN , NUKES SLIDING GHI Mebahe, N. C., Sept. 24.'-E. T. Carr, manager Of ftho hosiery mYJI, has just perfected a sliding chair for the use of operatives, at the ma chines in the milt. The chair givrai perfect freedom, of movement to the occupent and saves one from, the ne-1 cessity of standing on the feet all day.- Several of these aro to be In-1 tailed In the different plants of the Durham hosiery .mills, and if satis-, factory, every machine operative lp this string, of milts is to be furnished a chair. Mr.; ('arr claims, that tho I chairs will pay for themselves In a comparatively short time by saving the mills the usual loss of time, due I lavgoy to the fact that now tho op eratives, being on their feet -while ' working, dreak down sooner and must stay out of the mill for rest oftener than'would be the. case If they could sit viowu while running tho machines. Bulgaria Fortifying Perts. Athens, Sept. i,;^i.-r-Dlpl?Mnatlc circles "have' been Informed that Bul-" garlan warships stationed at Yarns on the Black sea sought shelter In the neighboring bay and largo num bers of men sre working feverishly at forty Bulga, lan Black nea poyui. ? Fo?iow??iFr?e?d's A?srice After ttylnc; Fmlto?a and Traxo. Mrs. L. C. darli? 8*0 Melba St, Ballas, Texas, wrote to the Piano laboratorea as f?Bows s "? have been a stiff orer from gjtB-stones, and Fruit ola and Traxo was reen 7. needed and I am glad to say X, took advantage of your most wonderful wsdidRe, with wonderful resulta." Fra?late gad Traxo are two remedies tani ar* ut ?e#?u& t?oau Frail?la ?et? oa the fotestmaj organs a* ? ^werfu? l?art" ?Wt. softening the eangastod waste and hrea*mf ap few h?hleaed partlel?tao that easy ellfalaatlon foBows quickly, to the greatr*. lief 0* We patient. Traxo ts a casweaag ^jpMM^Wt prop, ertte^ ef spatial va?se h? jrt^?gt?fcJ?r and ??storfeg tko system that aas he?, weakened hy esastaat kaffertng. The FIuu* laboratories have auwy latea? ete ?lo testifying te the ??rit of Fm?toto *n? Traxof letter* frew peeble ?ka tera ?aal the remedy ned ki o? how fr**, aetaaf i5xa*iie??o wka* ft Has doa* for theta. Fer,we convenience af We puhBc. aninn'cro.iw?ti "ft "uni been nade to 8a????y FvalteS* and Traxe through teartag I-jg stora*. ia Andersen way es? ta obtain** ai Stans* Iftanmey, Wre* atares. ~ r .. 8 o'clock. A very cordial invitation is extended to the public to worship with UH. The night service will be given for some time to the discussion of timely topics which touch life in many places. CENTAL PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school at 10:15 o'clock a. m. Morning service 11:30. Subject ot sermon, "The Cultured Life." Evening service, 8 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Who is the Greatest Mau?" ST. JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH J. W Speaker, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. This is promotion day and the graduates of each department will receive their diploma?. Preaching at 11:30 a. m. and at 8 p."m. by Uie pastor. Special music for morning: "There is a Green Hill Far Away." sung by Mrs. Herbert Harris. For night: Duet, "Forever with thc Lord," Mrs. MacDonald and M rn. Cely. 'The nigiht service Is an informal service, (happy Gospel songs. \ All visitors will receive a cordial greet ing DNAL|| Mr. E. O. Hunter of Spartanburg was a business- visitor in the city yesterday. Dr. C. C. Evans of Iva was a visi tor yesterday. Mr. W. E. Jackson of Liberty was a business visitor in Anderson yes terday. - . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morris and Mrs. W. J. Morris of. Hartwell were in An derson yesterday. Among the business visitors yester day, was Mr, Charlie McGee ot Iva . Mrs. J. H. Fowler of the tipper sec tion of the county was in Anderson Bhopping yesterday. -1 Mr. Leo Bnllenttrie will be taken to Baltimore accompanied by Dr. l*so Sanders on (Sunday where he will un dergo an operatlou. Dr; W. I. Hailey of Hartwell was a buninesB visitor yesterday. . - ? s ?0 PUIGE LiES?flilE KB NE? GGWL . Spartanburg, Sept. 23.^-Limestone College, at Gaffney, will shortly be placed under the-control of a Belt-, perpetuating board of trustes?, simi lar' to the-*methods of management adopted by Converse college and oth er colleges of high standing in this section. ThlH agreement was reached Wednesday at the annual meeting of the North Spartanburg Baptist asso ciation, held with the Mountain View church. The college has heretofore bean owned and controlled by tho Spartan and North Spartarburg Bap tist associations Tho sessions of the North Spartan burg Baptist association bayo been In teresting and educati -mai through the two days' sessions already held. The, meetings arranged for today mark?' the close of thc session. Many of *'AO leading members of the .JaptiBt con gregations of the district are in at-' tendance. Chlcora College Opens. Columbia, Set. 24.--Chicora college ior Women "md Columbia college, were oper>? this ino-l?g wifrf exceptional ly largo enrollments. The Columbia asuuaary aaa beeres ita.. session for tho year with an attendance of more than -40 students. President W. S. Ourre?l of tho University of South Carolina said; today that , more tbs* 426 -young tuen had registered tot thfe first tonn. . "Where are you telephoning fc-osn, dear?" "From my onice, doTeyT"' '??'".Ki !'No you are rot. I can,tell the difference betveen the click of a type writer and the'click of pool sails." Louisville. Conrier-Journal, . To the PubUe, "J feel that T owe th? manufacturers ot Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy a word of grati tude," writes Mrs. T. N. Witheren; Gowan da,. N. Y. "When l.bsfcsa tak ing this medicine. ? was In great pain sod feeling. terribly etok,- Jue to an attack of summer complaint. After taking: s dose of it I had not tOB$ to wait ZOT relief ss H benefited me al most Immediately.*' For sale by ail dealers. C^ker??1F5ato Chis Prw&a and Crisp Dailyr Phone Nev 733. (By O. B. 8KLI.ER8. Act Inj DlrtOtOT of tha Sunday School Course of tha Moody Bibi? jnsmuto _ LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 26 OBEDIENCE AND KINGSHIP (RE VIEW). LESSON TBXT-Psalm 71. GOLDEN TBXT-The kin? shall Joy n thy strength, O Lord; awl In thy s?lv_ tlon how greatly shall ha raj?les. Ps. Ua. -- 'f^Oo The subject Assigned for this review lesson is aptly chosen, for the ktngll est quality or virtue passed by any klug ia to be obedient. The servant who truly serves is obedient. The motto of the king of England ls "Ich dien"-I serve. Gen. ft. E. Lea once aaid that for hun the greatest word in thc English language is the word "obey." We read of our master that he "learned obedi ence by the things he suffered" (Heb 5:8) and be. taught that "if ye love me, keep (obey) my commandments" (John -14:15). The lessons for the past quarter cover an approximate period of about 1E5 years beginning probably B. C 1024 (Beecher). In them there are pre sented nine rulers; David, Solomon, Rehoboam, Jeroboam. Asa, Ahab and Jezebel from within, and two fro ra without Israel, tho Queen of ?heba and Den hfcdad, king of Syria. There are also five prophets mentioned, Nethen, Ahlah, Azarlab. Obed end Elijah. It might be well for teachers to dis'' tribute blank' pieces of paper and ask the scholar* to write a brief outline of the oustandlng facts regarding i these rulers? also of Nathan and Elijah, though tho last will more properly come later aa there are yet several 1i lessons about that great prophet. I These kings can be classified aa good and bad, though the greatest ot them all (David) Buffered a most terrible fall. From these lessons tho great facts of sin. grace, prayer, the word ot God, faith, salvation and unbelief are all to he emphasized. For the older classes a most inter* eating study can be made" of the de velopment of God's people1 materially and the religious development also, aa wall aa a study of the causes for the division of the kingdom. The tendency lo both kingdoms was downward towards fha destruction 0( tho northern one and the captivity and impoverishment of the southern. A good method ot review would be to take up each ot the diff?rent char* acters ??id give a summary of his Ute abd of . its effect upon the nation, lt wiU be profitable i/b answsr such ques tions aa: What do Ula orients of tha past quarter teach us about the char acter ct God? What great teachings have we had presente . on the subject of prayer? What pac aliar manifesta tions have been aeon in tba develop ment tit sin? In this quarter's lessons what emphasis bas been mada relative to the word of God? What moral du ties and obligations have bean empha sised? If a good crayon artist ts avail able prepare on the blackboard 12 cir ?Mea, java above, five, below, and one at each end of a rectangle. In this last . p'ice the Golden Text for the day and Bleach of the circles, beginning In the upper left hand corner, either a sketch or-some other suggestion ot each ot the several lessons. Another suggestion for use upon the dackboard would be to draw two ls ?T columns en either end of the abu connect the tops by an arch, I vide tha arch tutu ava divisions and the top, the keystone of the arch, place tho name ot,good King Asa, to Bia left Absalom and Adonljah, and to the right Elijah and Ahab. On the left pc'iel write "The Word of God" and on Its capstone "David." On ibo right pane^,write, "Obedience/'and on the capstone "Solomon.". Then under neath the arch and between the panels first "the names of the remaining chief characters belbnglag to Israel, and be low, but separate, those from without whose names have been considerad during? the past quattara Thia arrange ment of names might be so made as to call attention to tba separated king doms of Israel and Judah, uof>g the arch for the names ct the characters affecting1 the kingdom before Its di vision. Again the board may oe ruled into two column., one to conta'n tho names ot tha '\.dle? persons," sad the other the "caier facts." Divided according to lessons they witt be about as fol lows: ?Jhiaf persona i, David, Josh. Ab!sha!. Absalom ; 2, David, Bath sheba, Zadok, Nathan, Solon^gTjpra^ Jan; 8 and 4, ?olonma; B, Solomon, Queen of Sheba; ?. Rehoboam. old and young men; 7, Jeroboam; 8, Asarles? Asa ; $, Elijah. Ahab and the widow of Zarephatb; 10, Elijah sad prophets of Bsa!; lt Elijah and Ged; 13, Ben b?vlad, Ahab, young men. -Chief Facts-1, failure; a, anoint !ag; ?, choice; 4r prayer; K, wisdom. 4. division; 7, ein; 8, retor^;.?, provi dence, 10, testing; ll. discourage ment; 12, defeat. Thus by careful end prayerful preparation g review of each lesson eas briefly but profitably he presented. The material for a successful re vtsw along any of thU lines suggested will demand careful preparation on :the part ot the teacher, bat will be watt wost* while ls? ?stag,the ?hief facts tu the purtBf mind wbBe lt ?isa wHl test the sort et work the V*acher bau been doing. French Squirting Liquid Gas Into German Trenches ^^^^^^^^ ? Ko. 1-das Leaving Noetic. No. 2-GSs Spreading on (?round. Here is tho French liquid gas with government will not permit informa- noztfe ss is shown in tbe uPPor Pjoto ? ,_ tion about their use of i/aio new gas graph, and then In blacK clouas ? which Uie army hopes to meet the tQ }eak out> and u Ia not imOWQ u comes to earth arid drifts along with icadly chlorine invented by the Oer- tt has actually been used in the the wind, stifling every living wing tnanB earlier la tho year. Tho French trenches. The gas is shot from a within Its range. Represent the utmost service; safety, mileage and pleasure obtainable from an Auto-Va cation trip, s TODD AUTO SHOP Opposite The Palmetto N. Main. rr? Vi'';W!tT"'"iZ One Day's Claims N one'day, August io, 1915 the Mutual Benefit Ufe insurance Company paM claims under five policies, every one of which illustrates the uncertainty of individual life and the ever-present need for protection. (1) Claim under policy on the life of Mr. Everett A. Cunningham, of Owensboro, Ky., issued March 25, 1913, for $1,000, on the 20-Payment Life pten^ at age 19. Clerk with a hardware company. Mother beneficiary. He died suddenly at ?tge 21, on August 3, 1915, as a result of ptomaine poisoning". Check was mailed to the mother August loth. (2) Claim under policy on the life of Mr. John C. Moore,"of Bardstown* Ky., issuedv December 10, 1914, for $1,000, on the 20-Payment Life Accelerative Endowment plan, at agc 20. Worked in his father's office. Accidentally, drowned while swimming July 16th. Age at death 21. Claim paid August loth. (3) Claim under policy on thc life of Mr. John M. Clardy, of Church Hill, Ky!, issued November it, 1914, for $2,500, on the t5-Payment Life Accelerative Endowment plan at age 22. Occupation.; farmer. Accidentally killed July 22, 1915, by traction engincused on farm. , . >".?_ (4) Claim under, policy on the life of Mr. Howard F. Lilts, of Appalachia, Va., issued January 15, 1915, for $1,000, on the 20-Payment Life plan, at age 23. Quarterly prem ium prepaid. Wife beneficiary. Occupation, railroad: clerk. Accidentally killed June 26, 1915; by train. (5) This was the most remarkable case of any. Insured, Mr. Claude Westfal?, of Clarksburg, W, Va., signed an application for Mutual Benefit insurance on July 17, 1915, and paid the first quarterly premium of $6.10 to the agent, taking in exchange therefor the Company 's binding receipt. He made an appointment for examination the following day, but his wife, for whose benefit the insurance was taken, tried to dissuade him from ad-Jag to his insurance. Theageftt, however, finally prevailed upon him to be examined and on July 22nd examination was, made. It proved favorable ii) every respect. Thc application, wUch wats for/a Life Accelerative Ern*$w"2nt policy, *i,000, at age 31, was received at the Home Office July 26th. In accordance with the Company's usual custom in such.cases, however, an inspection waa called for which was received August 2nd. ?This being favorable, the ap plication was approved by.the Medical Board and passed/on to the Policy Department. Policy was issued and mailed on August 3* 1915. In the meantime, cm July 30th, Mr. Westfalicas taken sick and his trouble was diagnosed as acute peritonitis. On August 3rd he died. It will be noted that this was the same day that his policy was mailed from Newark, but the first premium having been prepaid the insur ance was in force, although the policy itself wa? never delivered to the insured. The pro ceeds were paid to his wife on August 10th. Prepayment of the quarterly prermum saved this insurance. . * . THE MUTUAL BENPIT LIFE INSURANCE ?ANY J. J. Trowbridge, Special Agent. Bteckley Building. M. M. M VmSON, GENERAL AGENT. C. W. Webb, District Agent. C. E. Tribble, Special Agent. Anderson, S. C. II 11