Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MOST INTERESTINGLY PRICED mi i f 'you need one, here's your oppor ?m I . :' WM If?u cannot buy the material ^and have one made for the prices we name. Read through the list, you'll be apt to find just what you want. Bear in mind, a written description rarely describes things as they are. So with these dresses, you'll have to see them to fully ap preciate their genuine goodness. Be^nniBg TODAY We Offer One J5|i.i;.j? bile Green Crepe de Chine, three tier '??y accordion plaited Skirt at. . ............ V f ..O.-.f :; $12.50 Light Navy T?fTeta,' >:: : ?0 Q at ......?po;??o $ 15.00 Green Taffeta,' $'10 "00 s,ai00 .^181 ?pt.. 11 $i OOO ? i8,50 ??pen|Crep? de Chine, $12 33 ?25.00 Navy Charmeuse, Georgette bands, straight lines, at.. ?..... $27.50 Navy Charmeuse Satin and Georgette Crepe? embroidered, cord and tassel, $18 33 $27.50'"Rayer. B?ye Charmeuse Satin, "i:i'K XX Georgette combination, hand beaded, at <vJi???uPa> $27.50 Belgian Blue Satin de Chine, gold ??1 O M and silver embroidered, at.. ?P JL 0??J?# $27.50 Raven Blue Satin de Chine, silver ^ Ij O cord and tassels, princess style........ W A.jDfc?Ot^ $27.50 Brown . and- Black Striped -Taffeta, .: ^ j g $30.00 Black Charmeuse Sat?n? gold lace, princess style j at.. $38.50 Belgian Blue Gros d? Londre,... v silver embroidered, very smart, at. $4?.t)0 Field Mouse Charmeuse Satin and '.',..' Georgette combination* hand beaded, at Prettily made, variety of cloths, from $8.qq>. ;t?: #30.00, - .. ' ^^^^ te Sizes run from 16 to 40. Every dress this season^ rfewstylej^; .We guarantee the fit. No extra charges for District Delegates and Local Members to Be Entertained ' in Style. Chlquole Lodge ot K. ot P., is mak ing plans for one of the biggest en tertainments in its history for the mooting of the district delegates in Anderson on November 16. The com mittee ot arrangements asked for bids tor a'banquet for the delegates and the members of the local lodge and the Piedmont ?afe vras given the con tract for the supper. The banquet will be held et the Acme Cafe and will be attended by a large number of Knights, ? tow city outsiders and several newspaper men. Mr. John Madden, who is a member ot the committee on arrangements, has: asked that all . members of the local lodges who intend attending tne banquet will please send in their dames to some member of the com- I mittee on arrangements. This will be I a great help to them, as they are in doubt now as to the number of'per sons they will have on hand at the banquet. . District Deputy James Craig has asked .that all district lodges, thoso in Anderson, Abbeville and Green wood counties hold their meetings ot. onco and appoint members now, send ing In the name of the lodge and the number of delegates they will send to Anderdon. . . All members end delegates are re quested to meet at the K. of P. hall in Anderson at 7 o'clock on tho af ternoon of the" 16th. Tho lodge and tho delegates will inarch to the cafe from the hall. "ECONOMIC BENEFITS War Stimulates Men -Physically and . Mentally. In his article "Will Prosperity or Poverty Follow the War?." In the No vember World's Work, Theodore H.; Price'effects of the great war and of wars generally: "In France, .England and Germany the war has already put most idlers at work and made men willing to la bor longer and -more efficiently,- and. tho fact that war always has ' this effect probably explains the paradox of tho prosperity by which it is near ly always followed.' "lt comes to this: The Increase of wealth'is in. proportion to the inten sity and efficiency of human Industry., for which war is tho greatest stimulus thus far known. ' .'War is, in' fact, stimulating to men kind both physically and mentally. "It not only makes men willing to labor longer hours, -but-It leads them - to devise ways of making their labor more efflcl?at. ' ?"Witt*/ every great war. there Is an Increase In tho use and invention of laborsaving machinery. ' "In- Europe; tho area of railroad building tint succeeded thc? Napoleonic, wara, increased the. world's wealth by many times tho sum the wars - had cost. In our own country; industrial" coordination and. thc use'ot automatic machinery ;waa, so rnpldly extended :ifter thc Y/ar ot tho Confederacy that bur. national- wealth, estimated at 7 billion dollars in i860, had grown to 187 billion in 1912." " ; Squelching o Bot?/ -, ' F.ichsrd ?larding Davis ia ?iuch , troubled by hores. He has ? short way with them,, however. Mr. Davis, for examp?e, sat In the smoking room of a Bar Harbor- hotel one evening with a cigar and ? novel when a bore said to him from across tho room: ?*Well, slr, is Wilson too proud to Eight "or not?" Mr; Davis looked up. calmly from his novel, blew a cloud Into tho. air, mds'said: "Wilson? What Wilson?" "Why, Woodrow Wildon. Of co?ri??" said the astonished bore. "President Woodrow Wilson! Did y?t? over hear jf hSmT' "No," said Mr. Davis, "I never-did." and h? yawned andr too!; up his novel igain. . The bore regarded him darkly for 10 minutes. Thom ho attacked him igain. "Looking lrfnd of black for Berns papera, hey?" ho said. ?Bornstorff?" said Mr, Davis. "Who the deuce Is Bernstor ff ?" t "Wfcatr .You never heard of him, Bither?'* shouted the bore. V. "No," said Mr. Davis, "never?* Fdve minutes of sUeace. Then the boro took a long pulL at his glass and fjald bitterly :v - X^^^^^S^^BR "I gaoss you never heard of Adam, lld you?" Mr. Davis frotvnod as if lu. Intent thought. "A<anir Adam?'- ho said. "What'? bis l??i nameP'-^Pblladelpbla Public Ledger. . . /. .(;:/ ? \: A Waste of Money. . Tho present war conditions In Eu-, rope make it necessary for postof?ce ?facials te: state', that while they give receipts for money sent to foreign, countrios they wilt ?ot be held re spousiblo if vthe money does hot reach thoso to whom Jf is sent, say? Tie Now York Postv An Irish, house maid in Boston 'sent her mother ?I0 tor a birthday giftr ead When speak ing chou i lt later to ber; mistress m M CONFERENCE ?O MBIN SPARTANBUBGI Toe Upper South Caroline confer-j euee v. iii convene in Spart&nbutg, N?vjamoor 24. A Bpcclal meeting of I the eta te board, of mission B anti the I presiding eidero o? both conferences 1 has bec-n .ni ratified for November 23. This meeline'of the presiding elders is held to arrange any transfers from i ono conference to tho other that might bo desired by the ministers. All Methodist" ministers may request a change from 'one Beotion ot the Btato to another,1-that is from one confer ence to tho.other. These requests arel granted, provided of course that the] transfers from one conference are equal to the transfers of tho other. .The mooting in Spartuaburg is es pecially .interesting as lt ls tho first | convention of conference since the di-' vision of the ?v?ate of South Carolina into two distinct conferences. The Lower South ! j Carolina conference comprises. that territory south of ' a line running parallel with Columbia aero.-s the - Btate. The upper state conference is the rest of the ?tate and has a membership ot 49,000. . The conference in Spartanburg will I show what results the division hos) made. Rev. John W. Speake. pastor ; ot the St. John's Methodist church of I this city ta Ul that the division was | goOd for. the state conference and that the. results of this past year'8| work will show up well. He stated that there waa considerable opposition to. the .plan to divide the conference, but now even 'those who-fought the proposition have stated they believe the division ..waa the beat thing pos sibly under the circumstances. Anderson people going to Spar tanburg will be numerous. The con terence attracts n great many vlsi- j tors to any city in which it la held. Bbj, (Inn Silencer. (Yorkshiro Weekly Post.) Several things give away the posi tion of a big. gun when lt ie fired, the two chief being the noise and the emoke. Th r ake to the smokeless pow der, however,- the' latter baa practical ly been done away with. Tho silencing of a big gun ia a more ddflloult problem, and, though ia the case of rifles and small guns tho re port can ho iiisde almost negligible, the gigantic rush, of gases when a big shell ia fired prevents a' complete ni len ein y. . V.^LsRencer'wft?ch the French ar'e UE ing 1B so effective that no Sound' '. of firing cSh ho'heard over a greater dis tance than a hundred yarda or BO. The silencer is attached to thc muz ?,lo of tho r;un. As thc shell leaves tho ?Un a sxbali shutter springs up and prient? ibo'explosive gasea escaping lei' tito uaual . 'waly. It is the ' sudden fierce';'rhbh."o'? 'th?'gas which causoB ??6 ?ba^-.^?eji^i'-giup ls fired.'. The gas passes oat through the two channels with'.', nothing like the -rush that ; ls ?sMsed ' in " the ordinary way, lt.ts impossible.to stop'the gases es caping.altogether for tho pressure is ed^'tenftfic " tljat 'tho ; gun would be blown to pleceaV 'W??& Bereit: . ' '! Mrs .'garr?n wiia paying ? .visit .'to MV?. Atkins,, whoso husband was away fighting at the froht. The visi tor found tim s old j er's wife in a par- j oxyern'of grief/, says The Rochester Times. V. "Whatever. ls ; th?, matter?" ' asked Mrs. Barron.' _ "Ain't y?r /card? Silt's in "uruyiwii with both arma mr . ? iSrs K Barron. w,aa obviously .shocked W3tb : ?ii .view to' oaslng her grief, h<|Wey?r,: she said:' **But the gov erameat .will bb ?lire to provide for ft^Tbat ain't lt," irak: the tearful re-, tponse. "Who'a a-gbW to turn the mangle for ?e'on!waShlo.,"daya how, rd. uko to;;linowr '. - , : We can't.all get rich In Wall street because some.'of us have got tb'save a'few'dollars! to. lead later to tho men who'Vain, now buying; war stocks. Qra^d Rapids Proas. ' - r-r" Gophers and prairie dogo.'-are tho baue of western fanners, while In tile east - woodchucks are tho type of, bn^ rowing animals that cause the tillers | of the soil to forget romo of the things thc dominio tells them on Sondaya. Doo Leonardo Rois? a California: Toucher, says "dynamite is th? proper : medicine to give ground squirrels, go* I ?!*?<>??? t p ri; ! rio doss, etc** "rTake on Inch und. a "half or two ? inches of dynamite, 'Pat it in a blt of loth 'or several thicknesses of paper1 ? small round eartrldge. Tie L or paper'firmly about one jf ?'.'plec? of fuse twelve or four* teen taxies tong, but do not nae a cap. ; Insert one ot th?se charges wen Into the; month, of every hole and ?Me loose Y dirt. ar??cd the fuse, leaving enough of the end outfilde to light eas ily. Light the fuse and go on to the ^iwo. . There, will be no explosion: 'being ne cap or other deto tho dynamite will stmp?y burn, ? the bole with : dense, poisonous that will almost Instantly sana ] rthen alli etaty Uvjrng thing tasjt?*>:j : '0?r'?j(tD?y. Ottet^TMs and 6c, i . ?toniV nilss this. Cut ont Uns slip, eyeless with 6c and inail. It to Foley ! ? Co., Chicago. l\U writm^g yonr ?ame and -address olewl* : ' *O^^U,-^M|i fe Totnrn a trial ; package, containing I Foley's Honeyend Tar Compound, for j blande?aliments; and Boloy Cathartic Tablet?, *!Wnoieeoro*i end thoroughly ' eanslR? cathartic, for - constipation, ' ess, headache and cluggfan colds and croup; Folajr Rid ai' ito pain in sides an^ back backache, ? kidney and ???? EDUCATION BULLY HEMGOLLEGE Dbtuigutthed Speakers and Good Music Charmer*1 Large Audience. Too educational rally at Anderson college was held Tuesday night and was a success. A good crowd waB present and heard tho addresses. Dr. Cur roll, Prof. Daniel and Prof. Thompson all made good speeches and their addresses woro supplement ed by music rendered by Messrs. Von Hasseln, and McCauley and Mts. Martin and Mlt-seB Strsnathan and Devane. Mr. Thompson was the first speak er ot tue program and be made a short talk on education. He spoke interestingly of the changes whief? have been brought about since ho be gan his work as an educator.' Dr. Carroll apoke on tho "Fraction of Happhivaa" and his talk was parti* cu luv enjoyed. Prof. Daniel apoke on civic work. His address showed how well he is acquainted in auch matters. Dr. Kinard was very much pleased with the-'results of the meeting-end expressed his desire to have snottier such meeting in Anderson. Pr... Kinard presided over the meeting and In troduced the speakers. Fine Diplomacy. Smith and Jones looked much alike |and are frequently ni lr. taken for. each other, saya The St. Leu tr, Poa t-Dis patch. -One day Smith was In a cer tain big hotel and wont in tho dining room for dinner. The negro waiter busily brushed off the crumbs and said: "Why, how is you, Mr. Jones how ia you? I's glad to ace'you I hasn't seen you since I waited on your tablo when you all used to have a little game upstairs." "I'm afraid you aro mistaken," Bald Smith very quickly. "My name Isn't I Jones. Yon have the wrong man, "Nuff ssid; nutt said," smiled the negro, with much bowing'and Scrap ing. "Ah knows .all right when to keep mah mout rhot. Ah knows all right. Mr. Jones." The Champion Mother. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 10.-White Earth, near here, claims th a cham pion mother of this state ;and 'per haps ot the entire country. Although Mrs. Myrtle La Chappelle la Only 18 years bf age, aho has been the moth er of nino children! Her husband ie 22 years old. Advertised for Bride. Atlanta. Qa., Nov. 10.-When Wil liam H. Burden, 76 years old, adver tised for. a brido, Vie.-ad was answer t?ihy Mles Lula Douglas Thomson 20,years old it la reported tho ?room Bottled $300,vX)0 on tho bride before tho Wedding ceremony. /Burdon has adult grandchildren. Corncob Mixture. El Paso, Tex.. Nov. 10.-When Fenley Cobb applied for a license to marry Margaret Corn, tho marriage license clerk, refused to issue tac l^enBe thinking it was a Joke. When convinced, however, be shelled out Pop Corn was said to have opposed tho marriage, but when appealed tb said, "ShucksI" and headed the Hal for tho husking. . ?. Muchly Married Women. Mason City, ia., Nov. 10.-Tbirty Iwo years bid' and married five times ID tho record1 bf Etbel-WJckoa-Noble P?mp-J?rdy-IIUghes, Who is under ar rest for bigamy, ilrv A Sense!of Direction. A new recruit placed on guard for the first timo, says The London Chron icle, about midnight observed ? shadowy form approaching. ;from the distance. Following his In?'tructlona, he called: "Haiti Who goes there?" A somewhat husky voice replied: "Shutup! I ain't - going. I'm coming backt" BLASS OF 8?IUS IF Eat leas meat if you feel Back? &ch*f or nave Bladder trouble; !';: Meat torin/; uric acid which excites anti overworks; (he kidneys In their efforts to fi'ter it from tho system'. Regular eators of meat must flu?h the kidneys occasionally. . Ybd|mttat rsilevo them like you relieve your bowelo; removing all the acMs^WAStS and poison, else yon feel a dull ruls finl-M ' tho -kidney region, sharp pains In ?ie back or sicjk headache;dl?at nees, your stomach sours^ tongue in coated and wbcu tho weather is bad you have rheumatic; twinges. The urine is cloudy? full of sediment; the channels oZtcn get irritated, obliging you to get np two or threo tlmsa fl?ft lng Uia night. :['/. ':,<..V:Y-:?v.i^Wf. " To neutralise these Irritating acids and fiuah off tho body's url nous wasto get about. totit ounces ot Jad Balta from any pharmacy;' take a tablo epoonfui in a gi as a ot water - before breakfast for a few days sad YoibM&i neys will then Oct fine - and bladder disorders disappear. Thte; .t^ Salts ts made fronv the acid of grs and L?unon Juice, combined with lit and has .been used for generation a to clean and stimulate slugginh kidneys and stop' bladder irritation. Jad Salta, is tnsxnenslve; harmless and roakc-3 a dellgbtf ni effervescent UtbjA water drink - which millions ot mon and women take now; sud : then, thus golding nerjo?a kidneyand bladder . li ., : .'. r THANKSGIVING DAY is only a few weeks away. Show your appreciation of all the good things you've had this year-tell us to TAILOR your new yjlt, and "Dress Up," Fit, Quality, Workmanship Guaranteed. Price $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 T.LC?)yCo ?? ' A ; ? . , ON THE SQUARE. m |???? Not Fujly Wired For Electricity Are Not Modern and Up to Date t.;-iij(.j >.no. . mid io uol.i . ?/. .', y . !'';>"''/.?/' ;' X .?/ -.;' '.'': When you move this year, insist on having a house'that has all modem conveniences. I^^ne^^^^^h anything but electricity. Don't ac cept anything "just as good" for there isn't anything just as good. |,rth4,;? The price of electricity has been going down, while the cost of other necessities has Increased. .. Allow us to show you wher&j&jjs to ye?r. advantage to use our service. -. . -panol,:- % ' . Sputiierii Public Ut?lhi?s Co. " Phone No. 223. I, -iVfll'B "I'VllI ' 'IV ' , I I ' ! ! I l| , ll 'V .-vin- :? ? rj-: BEWARE OF ?M?T?TION C?????? to be the GENUINE OLIVER, or equally good. ^ GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS AND REPAIRS aro xnanu ?aet?red o?ty; at SOUTH BEND. IND., and are sold at ANDERSON ?:':orifW$knn:,Anothers aro'spurious, and ???not be relied upon to,flt well,'wear well,,or de good work. 'Mn^'^i? So greatPfs' the popularity et-these famous Plows, that unBc'rupu loun and piratical parties ore Bocking to trade upon their good namo uy making and ofioring.fer eale imitation Plows and Parts as Genuine. Anderson, 8i t^ . d feilton, S. C, Greenville, 8. Ci m We are recommending our 10-1-0 and lip-?Q;ind 10-2^0 for wheat '-)^\0^;t\^'f?Vi when you ?pW it? Tli?? ^H'^e it stalk and grains in the ???^ want in grain. If y?^ Uve acres in wheat and five in tisis f^H* after ?preparing the land^ iwell zn^^^0p^g it well with either of these !go^as; y?? will fl??[ ft ^ ^iO-2|-|-0 is an especially fine goods for grain. l^n? heathorn you. |j2^?C??|i, South'-Carolin^. '^{^.iMpiWiiwwiilVii ??I IIIWIIni in n?i pj^w iii^wjti'jiWaIJMIII IUJIIIII D_ Tr.^'.f'?mrijii II .I?IJJ^H?JI?J<III?.?^iw^^fiWM^^?1