Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EXPENDING $3,000 ON mm WORKS NEW MACHINERY IS ON WAY AND WILL BE IN STALLED TO CHANGE NAME From Superior Bottling Works to Pepsi-Cola Bottling Works Strictly Sanitary. Mr. George 13. Townsend, manugg or, yesterday announced that t;ic name cf the Superior Bottling Works would he ehanricd to the J>n?l-Coln PcttMn? W?rk?j i""1 t'wt f 1ooo non id l?c cApvndcd in enlarging iii' plant and 'ii purchasing and iiudaii ing Hie latest improved machinery., Tho now machinery and Hiippliog arc cn thc woy, and when finished tile piont will have a capacity of lt.*iO eases cf Poosl-Cola per day. It is tin; Intention of those in <:ha:?? to make this plant ono of tho be t anti most modern in the south, ulid they aiv.munce they will not spare pains oi money to mako st so. Di - tilled water will ho unod exclusively in bottling the Pep-.l-Cola, this lo le ol.fained by h tat. nu Ibo wal . r in a closed vessel to X'.n degrees Ifttto bclt, Ulna hilling all microbe:! and germs. Tito water will then be heated in an open vessel up i.> 21 ti degrees Favcaheit. so -that ni yege tcble and mineral gases will be ex pelled. The water will then be] twice filtered in order to laka out any Bmall discoloring that might, have escaped the cl-icr processor-. This cf course w'll make thc water as pure as is.1 possible. Sanitary .Machinery. Virio bottling plant will metal) thc latest hydro, r'ns-'ns, soaking and conveying machine, one of thc most rv<\>iitary that is now being manufac tured. When dirty bottles are fed tn th's machine, all loose dirt ts re moved by "rinsing, then each bottle has a continuous soaking in hot caus tic soda insudo and outt'Ide fer ton minutes. Each bottle will gat "0 ga.llor.3 of hot caustic soda forced in side and outside with 25 pounds of Fi-essure. After the bottlcu are cleaned in this way. they rece'vc four rinsings inside and outside wi.h fresh water. The bottles and tin asps holding them are then deliver ed to the bottling Jtnblo absolutely st&rilc, sir.co ?hero is no caanoe for any imnuriHes to remain. Tho capac'ty bf the plant's Twltch ell carbonator will bo doubled, and tho chilled distilled low pressure s/s tem will bo .instalied. Quantities of ice will be required to chill the dis tilled water so that it can bo car bonated wltl't low pressure. Tho lew pressure system will put out a more uniform and hig-CT quality'of goods and is a great saving in tho break age of bol ties when being filied. Tho Bottling Machine. This plant- will uso a holt driven automatic mnchfno which will have a po3it'.vo measuring cup to put into each bottle tho same amount of (*v rup, distilled water and gas, thus making the contents of each bottle uniform <in every respect. The Pcp ri-Colo syrup will be drawn out of the original barrel on the second floor into - a big po-.-cclafci Jar, where !t will bo rc-Mtured before" poing into tho bottling machine. The syrup will net be handled at ?ll,, since 't will go right Into tho bottles which have been conveyed from the clean ? lng machine, without tho hi"u-; topehing anyt-Ir. ~ that gors inside the bottle?. A largo ehlpinor*. of bettles have, bren received whb-h will bo u3od 'n Gio future to bott'e the drink ?a. They oro of a neat design, being till and slim, and will hnvo the wei\H, "P?pn'.-?Ja" .Bottling Worke-, Malo From: Distilled Water," blown jn ?Vi r rrt . -? "If < tho neqsiie must drink. ^1 want them to drink right," stated Mr. Townseni yesterday. "Fcpsl-Cola is the r'tfa't drink, made frcm dis tilled'.chilled water, puro cano su gaT, poprlj, phosphoric acid . and tho flavors of fruits and flowers-. Doctors say this is an honest healthy cYi'nk that can be passed out to hon est people by honest methods. . Wo will. .Incorporate the profit sharing plan, caoh crown being "worth' :.o mud'.' in securing* prizes from a. largo , assortiment of premiums.H NEW WOODMEX CA JIP * A new-Woodmen of the Wend cwnp was Organised at Oak Grove on . Thurs?av. night., It w'lli bo kn'ovn ns Oak. Grove camp, and has 22 char ter mcateers. Ohe. hundred and fifty hosiery ?and knit'goods mills In Philadelphia pre* duce 515,000,000 woijtu of material an uually. ? . > :' ? ? BATHER UNIQUE ? '/M ?-. * ? Atlanta,' Qa.. April 8.-Air. + . ? and Mrs. A. T. Roberts, who* live near- LawrencevHlcy Qti.,- ? ? were born in the same. year.. ? 4> on tho sumo day and at tho + same, hour-7 o'clock In the <. "morning. V.ier wore born tn '* + 1858, msntTod in 1878, and col- ? ? jebrated .? UJC^-- fifty-eighta * ? birthday on ??nday, (March 19, m ?/ jast month. " They have lived * ? happily together for thirty- . * ? ? eight years,.,, rearing five 0 .?'?'+ children..: four business men ? : ? and one becctt?fal daughter. <f . .'.';.:..'?. ? -"t rf" ?n 'HT ? T-i hiiVi'tf n/iv' fw- A??f'ilfi i itt fi POPULARITY CONTEST ANDERSON THEATRE Management Will Give Two Free Tickets to Washington, D. C. Start6 on July 15. The management of Thc Andersen theatre yesterday announced 'hat be would give two rete-:: tickets to Washington! D. C., to the two most popular young lad:c3 in Anderson, these to be decided by vo..es received in connection with tickets purchased for t'o uuv'ng pictures. . Tho ern test will start on Monday, April 17, anti will run until July 10. . Each ten cent ticket bought viii allow tho person hiving it to er^t two voto- and each five- c?nt ticket ..?til ;it)n\' iH. p'f rli'-.ci In <.K* oll" v?le. Tlie one !vc?Mvh?g th? li!?-*?..?-< number rf vo r ,. ?viii gol n return ii'ckft io Washington v'-ii hotol ex-' penses for one wi :*k. and tho t?e*a:nd highest will Just get a return ticket. Doubtless this contest will prcvo an cnt .nsiastic one. R. FOSTER IS DEAD AT THE AGE QF \ > Well Known and Highly Respect ed Citizen of Brushy Creek Passes. Brushy Creek. Apiil 8.-Mr. P.. Foster, who had been sick for some time but who was able to be jip, died suddenly carly Monday morning, while out on his porch instructing i r.ome laborers as to what tc? 'io for thc day. Mr. Foster was ono of Eruchy Creek's oldest citizens, hav ing livtod, where ho died, for 12 ? yeans. Ho WIOL' beni In Rayburn, ; (ia., vh October, 1838, and was in h's ; "8th year when be died. Mr. Foster, i whoa a young man,, married Mhs .. Amanda. Jones, who with seven child- ; ren; Mr. C. C. Foster of Piedmont. Mr. C. E. and O. O. Foster or this place, Mrs. Luther L'agwell of P'ck cus, Mrs. Tim Smith of Atlanta, Mrs. : Warren Wilson of Mr. Airy, G-l., aod Miss Cora Foster of thii? placo and a great numbor of grandchildren and great-grandchildren aro left to nwrn . his dea-h. Mr. Poster waa of c lar^e family, having had seventeen broth ers and listers, who except three pro ceded him to tho grave. He. with several of his brothera served fo tr years in the Civil War, than went horr-> and moved to South Carolina, whet ' he by hard work and good manar, "mont, accumulated quito a largo cmount cf prcporty. Ile was a Christin ! gentleman and waa hl?hly respected hy nil who knew him. 1 o waa carried to Bethesda Methodist church Thursday afternoon where h* lind been a member for years mid there the Rev. Abnoy. his pastor, can ducted thc f "icral exercises after ! wh'ch hin boil;/ wa3 laid to res', n tho cemetery at Hint place. A luve I crowd of relatives and friends at I tended. The following gontlemon ? acted as pallbearer.".: w. W. Fleming, I. B* King, H. I . Jones. M. M 1 Merritt, Mac!; McA'.i. ter and W. A. Finley. , Ch?.rlie, the ll'tio son of Mr. ar>d Mrs. J. S. Garrett ls' real 111. The / " . T irlng? school will plfv, "Tho ?.':"k Ma'd'-a Convention" Sat urJry night, Arril tba 15th, it e??ht a'clock. Tho iylrnts'sion will ba 20c. Tho Airy Springs school and a la'go portion of tho patrons .went to -An derson tv th? fields day exercises to day . Mrs. H. Smith is Bick at present Mr. C. C. Cely ls tho proud Cather of another fine boy. Mr. M. F. Fleming, who suffered a Croctiir?d thoulder last October, is able to bo at work aga'n. REVIVAL AT SECOND BAFTIST "s. Boin? Largely Attended-Special Services Today. , Tho revival services being he'd ev ery evening at tho Second Baptist church aro being- largely" attended, and excellent results aro being ob tained. Tho me3t'ng ls toing con ducted by thc Rev. J. S. Cobb uud he ls being assiste J by the pastor, tho Rev. J. A. Anderson. A service la "hold, every evening at 7:30 o'clock.'and a cordial Invitation is extended to the peoplo to attend-them. ' Special cervices will bo- held at this-church today. } Tito Fov. J. S. Cobb will preach three times, first at 11:30 a. m., second at 3:30 p. nt.', when th? service will be for women only, at 7:30 n. in. The (Rey. Mr. Cobb is as splendid preacher and. groat crowds are gath ering each evening to hear him. The services will be continued . through next week. Mr. Cobb is.paster of th? Baptist . ch vi -ch at Cluck mill; and - Shiloh church In this county, nnd also of the Baptist church at Duncan mill in Greenville.- . - K~crfr?"C, j ? sin per ioi . "._ 1 ' (Special.to The Intelligencer. ) >?" Columbia,' April : g. --li. L,: Smith, for.', many years a member bf the general . assembly from ' ' Colleton county, has been appointed as sn .emergency inspector by the ??are department - of agriculture. Mr?. Smith .before accepting the . appoint ment retired from trie vico for rail road 'c?rinniBBloner. \ -.? i"T";V ' '.-. Henry - S?heuffler, . who intrrKfop'.i?. sticky flypaper into tho UnP^d Slatey now runs a restaurant in. Portland, Oro. ' . 15? HOOflNl IS CARRIED TODAY A. W. KAY HAS BEEN IN BUSI - NESS ?N ANDERSON 21 YEARS WILL MOVE STOCK Is Now Conducting Removal Sale and Advertises for thc First Time. Mr. A. W. Kay, who waa the senior member ai thc old ilrm ol j Kay & Baker, one of the largest mer- | ennUle i:fni rrn' IM thc city more | ilia? a quratci fl a renlury aro. or lo ! be exact, who it'd a l remendona hus1- j rei? here from iss:i tu iK'JI, occupy ing Ute building ri. present c nen pi ed by li. Oelsberg, oii-J who alur tho dissolution of the old ihm went into business on his cwn account in thc building that, lie now occupies, and which' lias be2u ?cased to tho Wool worth syndicate, announces in th's morning's Intelligencer a removal rio; and, incidentally, til!:; is tho Cirai nowjpaptr advertisement that Mr. Kay lias run in all the twenty one years thal ho has 1II*MI it) busi ness. Mr. S. C. Baker, i Ii o junior mem ber pf tho firm, has for tho lar.t ten year:; or moro been identified wth Itobert 'Moore ??. Co., of Atlanta, Cn., in ithe colton business, and is still with that firm. In tim mercantile arena Mr. Kay enjoys an unique position, and there ls not, beyond a doubt, another man in all tho country round about, who could got away with thc bu?incs'.s that lie does without -tho c"d of printers' ink. "I have been engaged in the general merchandise business in this stand for ?twenty-one yenr3," said Mr. Kay Saturday afternoon, "and the an nouncement that you will carry Sun day morning is thc first newspaper announcement tba. I have made fot mv store in all thor.e years." Mr. Kay Bays .that he has cvveral locations in view, but that ns yet he h undecided ar, to where bc willi bo 'ocatcd after Juno 1st. NEWS OF WEEK AT DUE WEST COLLEGE (Special to Tho Intelligencer.) . Due West, April 8.-Dr. R. I.. Robinson attended tho meeting *i the presidents of the colleges in Co lumbia last week. Misses Kate Lindsay and Ella Wy lie spent last weck-ccd at their respective homes in Chester. Miss Lois Pettigrew visited hor parents at Starr last week. Miss Jean Harv's of Anderson was a visitor In the collego last week end. Sae was the gner.t of .Miss Mary Kennedy. Miss Margaret Hard spent a few da>3 last week with Mtfj. J. M. Garrison in Anderson. Thc students were very pleasantly y-i"-priBed last Friday when Dr. Robinson announced that th-Te would bo nb school Saturday ai - it was the first day of Ap-il. Thc Theory of Prohibition. . Prohitltion is net really the nitiiv; t?cn of a policy. It is the repeal cf Iaw3 which oreai'e a "right" not na turally existent and inconsistent with tbs welfare cf tho state. Licenses frees the licenses frcm na tural prohlbltlcn on condition of pay ing cer>ia.*n feet.'. L'.censo accentuates t':c d'.atlnclir.a between c'tfzens who remain under natutal p- diititary law and e'tl?c>i3 who. for sppalftc reasons J are ' re leased from its supremacy. The puto owner finds the Want Ad the best medium of exchange. GRANDMA USED SAGE ' TEA TO BARKEN HAIR 'jil * . ? ? j ' , . ,- I She Mixed Sulphur With it to Restore Color, Gloss/ Youthfulness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with nu lp tu: r added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully .dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a rev elation if your bair'is fading, streak ed or'gray. Mixing'tho Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for uso. .This ls the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wi??py, gray, faded hair is not sinful, , we* all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no.ono can tell, because It does n so naturally,'so evenly. You I ist dam pen a sponge or soft brusii with it and draw thia. through your hair, taking one small 'strand at. ? tim?; by morning all gray hairs bavo dis appeared, and, after another applica tion or two, your hair becomes beau tifully dark, glossy, soft and luxur iant. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and ls not.intended for tho cure, mitigation or prevention o' disease.- . . : _v I will have to vac paratory to moving, 1 Notions, etc., at cost. lie and my cusiomerr. would save money t? 21 Years in Same Pla? MANY ENROLL IN THE N. C. CORN, PIG, POULTRY CLUBS Haleigh, N.. C., April 8.-I-niest figures-from Hie f&roi extension, ser vice fiiow that up to April i there hud enrolled in tho corn, pig and poultry clubs, 5,1 boys and girls, divided as follows: Corn clubs, 9, tiO!); pig clubs, 1.012; ponltrv club;, $1,5G2. Stokes county leads in corn club entries. 149 boys having enterca. Mecklenburg has 4T>. tn pig clubs, Durham lead3 with 65. Mecklenburg has 43. Durham also leads '.n poul try clubs. Mecklenburg hu?." 8C. Nitro-Culturca Orders. Columbia, April 8.-The state de- | partaient of agriculture io rcceiyiitg j milty orders for r.'tro-cultures. The S indications arc that there, will "be ti j heavy acreage"- of inoculated cow i peas. The department \a furnishing j tho cultures at 40 cents per acres. I GIRLS! T-ICKEN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF Try this! Your hair gets wavy, glossy and abundant at once. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free frornjdandruff is mere ly a matter of using a little Dander Ino. . , - i It is easy and inexpensive, to havo nice, soft hair ui.d lota of it. . Just get a_ 2D-ce.it bottle of Knowlton'*} Dau "iferine now-all drug stores recom mend it-apply a little au directed and within ton minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, I. a fi:ness and an Incomparable gloss . und lustre, und try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about-two weeks' use, when you will seo new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new keir-sprouting out all . over your F?hlp-Danderlno is, we believe, tho only nure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never falls to stop falling hair at once. li you want to prove how pretty ?nd soft your hair reaiij- la, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw, lt through your bair t aking one small. strand at a time. Your hair will be-soft, glossy -and beautiful in just a few moments-a delightful surprise awaits cveryono who tries this. il I WHEN WIIL I SAVE? Spring has .?come, the years is .1-4 gone and yet I have not join: ed the throng who put asjdc something each pay day. < Resolve; That 1 will begin thc first pay day in April. What Will I Save I'll put aside not less than 25 per cent, of my income.: Ho^ Will I Sa ve ril put my money each pav dav in the Saving? ' Club bf ' ? The Bank of The Strongest Bank in the County AY ENTIRE STOCK NOW ON AT COST ate my present store room June 1st and in order to reduce stock, pre [ offer my entire stock, consisting of a choice line of Dry Goods, Shoes, I have been in business here-in this store-for 21 years and the pub know that I have always* sold on^y ?rnt ciaos merchandise. If you ike advantage of lilia m?c. ce A. W. KAY 21 Years in Same Place East Side Square j Published By Southern Public Utilities Company OTK QUALIT? LAMP VOL II. ANDERSON, S. C.? SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1910. NUMBER IS. MARCON1GR?MS "Do it Electrically" has n great er significance in Anderson today tiian ever before. The beet at ways stands out with clearness and shows bow good it is. This is true of Mazda Innips. There ls no better medium of il lumination. The best light at the least cost. Many electrical devics, owing to thc fact that they can tia operat ed, at considerable less cost than when they were bought few years ago, am brought Into dally ugo in numbera of homes. What is more strengthening or refreshing than a fragrant, steam ing cup of delicious, hot coffee? And' what in more satisfactory than making your own coffee, on your own table in,a clean, shiny Percolator? No mussing-no bot stove. .Tust tho Joy of brewing a delightful, appetizing beverago with electricity. There se -fin to bo a growing de mand for Utility Electric Tabbi Stoves, and lt IB not at all sur prising. Tho first cost is only ?.*?.50 and to operate one costs no moro than" to operato an electric iron. It may bo used on the di ning table to do any kind of cook ing-frying, boiling, toast'ng, etc. It ls beautifully finished, prac tical In every way. ELECTRIC COOKING Few Utensils For Every Fnm " ily Advisable. Eor large families, where the average domestic, help ls employ ed and a large amount of cooking done. Electric cooking will bo fonnd more expensive, and in most cases, not advisable. lu small ramilles, where no help is employed and vhero nice equip ment lr. desired, electric cooking will be found many times more convenient, moro safe in operation as well as re isonablo in cost. Tn every family, a few utensils for early breakfast, emergency and bpeelal uses-and for cheoring up cold meals with a warm dish or two- is highly advisablo from ev ery standpoint, including that o' economy niche. If you do it yourself it will be right Standing over a hot Ure is un comfortable and unhealthful Electric Broiling ls entirely different There is no heat except whore it is needed ? The Electric Broiler enables you to do it yourself Chafing Dishes With An Alcohol Lamp you must fill the*lamp, ad* just thc wick, strike a match, and be very cireful not to spill alcohol on the table lop. With Electricity - you insert the plug and tum' the switch. When this is done you can devote all your atten tion lo the recipe. At a very small expense wo can convert your old al cohol chafing dish into ?jn cl2ctr!c. Phone us about this. Office 118 West Whittier Street CHICHESTER S PtttS *??L/T^v TU? ??IA1IOMI REUNI . ?. Ln<ili?! An'iytnr >?H?,)?I br /j\ I M.. . 1er'? I'ir. tonal Tlr.n<t/#V\ l'Hit .-> 'Ai 0 lsd ? aid . ict i.iu\Vr/ l-?t.. tcalut ?ruh lilma '..llihotl. V/ 4%*?J ?pr-i * J " t" i . iljiy o\ JOBI- V K St '.'SiVWMN?? IIICANU I'd.i MTUJ W '?run pv -myms EVEBYWHERE B. F. JOHNSON .. .;? '-.:'. ' .* . ; . /: . Wishes to announce to tboso who he.vo corn to-grind that his 'mill--ls in excellent condition " and he.will appreciate your . patronage. rife; ? He Sells the best Water j Ground Meal at 30c Peck Call 4G"2 and havo your meal, dcllv?rcd to Von, er . leave your ordern with'Mrs. J.. L. Poster, Phone 664. : ? . v , * . ? ' V. i i '. ?.. .' ' :.; .' ? < .? - --? f rtf#W?ii?'.Viii.-'? A: iii. in lim teady to Alp. 7000 bj???J^^. model farm. Scientifically sTOWWK ""-.inilll fi Port ssw?? $i-5o mm ***** Dipt. 7* ASHBURN, OA. The Anderson County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. J. J. SMITH? President aaa Tren surer J. J. MA JOHN A. MAJOR, Secrcturj : yj r ANDERSON, S. C. ? .'....v';' ''. : '^'..'.v,' *? . ,.i .:c..:'>,{.;..y.:- ' .'???.'.iii"' ' ' TTHiS IS A HOME COMft CaH,and tee cs at People? Bank President