Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SNOW AND ICE BIND THE EAST. Fierce Gale Sweep? the linkes-Itali way Traffic Impeded. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 10.-The most severe winter storm in many years; enfolded Cleveland and the im mediate! vicinity Sunday afternoon and night and Monday morning, do ing many thousand dollars damage. Communication with the ' outside world hy telegraph and telephone, rail and water, was cut off for 30 hours. Several1 days must elapse before the ice can be dug from tho car tracks and the broken trolley wires lastored. The train? which were due in Cleveland last night arrived early this morning and departed at a snail's pace. No trains left for the South until late to-day. New York Storm-Swept. Buffalo, Nov. 10.- Western New York to-night is emerging from one Of the most severe November snow storms on record. Heginning at dawn and continuing for over eight hours a gale that at times reached a velocity of 7 1 miles an hour drove snow and sleet into drifts that black ed suburban electric railw*?> lines 1 and badly hampered the operations of railroad trains. So far as known, no vessel was caught unurepared on Lake Brie. One railroad wreck oc curred, causing one deal a and the in jury of eight persons. Train Stuck ii? Snow. Wu-hington, Pa. Nov. 10.-The passenge. ? '.<>..; ui the narrow gauge Washington and' Waynesburg rail road, which has 100 passengers, in cluding Uulted States Senator Albert P>. Cummins, of Iowa, aboard, still is stuck In snowdrifts three miles from this place. The train, bound for Washington, became snow-bound last night, and the engine of the relief train sent out jumped tho track within sight of the stranded train. The entire party has been without food for over 24 hours. To-day neighboring farmers went to their aid and all were taken, to farm houses. Six young men left the train and walked here to-day. They were exhausted when they arrived and are under tho care of physicians. Lake Steamers Ashore. Calumet, Mich., Nov. 10.-With a ?0-inile gale shifting from northeast to northwest on Lake Superior to night, fear is expressed for the safety of the crew, numbering 28 men, aboard a steamer stranded on Gull Rock, at the extreme end of Kewa naw Point. The life saving crew at Eagle harbor to-night is trying to reach the wreck. After a three hours' battle to-day they were baf fled. The steamer was sighted Sat urday afternoon shortly after it went on the roof. According to wireless reports three other steamers are stranded at *i i ?virent points on Lake Superior three craft aro missing. Of these passenger steamer Huronic is dod on White Fish Point. Ship Turned Turtle, rtsmouth, Mich., Nov. 10.-A lu.Ht- steel freighter, overturned, late to-day was found floating In Lake Huron. Capt. Reid, of tho wrecking crew here, to-night said it was be lieved she was abandoned during the terrific gale, which swept tho lake yesterday. Marino men think tho boat may be an ore carrier which became un controllable in the storm and shifted her cargo. THE STREET CAR MEX WIN. Indianapolis Strike Has Been Settled and Service Resumed. Indianapolis, Nov. 8-For the first time in seven days the people of In dianapolis rode to work this morn ing on the street cars. Service, which was interrupted by the strike, is resumed. In charge of cars were motormen and conductors who a week ago quit work when the com pany refused to receive the commit tee appointed to present their griev ances. Arbitration was agreed on late yesterday. The strike was settled through the efforts of Governor Ralston. The em ployees won their demand for arbi tration, but nothing is said about recognition ol' the union or terms of set t lement. All of the men who were in the employ of the company Friday night, October 31, when the strike was call ed, and all employees who had been discharged on account of joining the union arc to I ... reinstated by the company, with full seniority rights and without prejudices. The com pany, however, is not compelled to reinstate men who engaged in vio lence during the strike. Disputes and grievances as to wages, hours and conditions of ser vice will be referred to the utilities commission for arbitration if the company and employees fail to reach an agreement within tea days. The company must take up these griev ances willi its employees wit h lt* live days after the resumption of service. Tho utilities commission, by the terms ol' settlement, must render a decision, which shall be binding on all parties Interested for three years, and shall date back to the resump tion of work, within thirty day? from the date of the first hearing. In pddltlon to union and traction company officers the agreement was signed by Ethelbert. Stewart, repre senting the Federal government, and .Governor Ralston, for the State. Tlie stttlement of the strike means that the 2,000 members of tho In diana National Guard, called to In dianapolis yesterday by the Gover nor, for strike duty, will be dispatch ed to their home stations as soon as possible. A Nighs of Terror. Fow nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child choking and gasping Tor breath during an attack of croup, and noth ing in the house to relieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of terror in this situation; A little forethought will enable you to avoid all this. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain euro for croup and has nover been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale by all dealers. adv. SENECA'S NEWS ?HIKILY TOLD. Two New Cases of Diphthe/ia Con tinue Closing of School. Seneca, Nov. ll.-Special: On ac count of the development of two new cases of diphtheria it has been- de cided by the board of health that it is best not to open school for ano ther week at least. The two cases developed last week are negro chil dren ?nd the colored school is also closed. Dr. E. C. Doyle is on a visit to New York, having gone last Thurs day night. Mrs. T. M. Lowery and son Will arrived in Seneca on Saturday, re maining over Sunday with friends and relatives. They left on Monday afternoon for Westminster and will return to their homo in Americus Tuesday. Dr. E. A. Hines is in Chicago at tending tho Editors' Convention, of which ho is a member. Mrs. L. W. Verner and Mrs. T. S. Strihling spent a day in Anderson shopping last week. Last Sunday was Indeed a quiet ono in Seneca, and was possibly the only Sunday in the history jf the i,!ice when a church hell did not ling. Mrs. W. j. Lunney will go to An derson Wednesday for the meeting of the Woman's State Missionary Un ion. Joe McCarey's friends regret to know that he continues sick at his home here. The local lodge K. of P. enjoyed au oyster supper on Monday night. W. O. Hamilton left Monday night for a business trip to Atlanta. Miss Carrie H?ntel has returned from Daltiinore, where she accompa nied lier mother, who is in a sanita rium there. Mrs. Hunter's friends are pleased to know that she is im proving. Miss Nina Farmer is employed as saleslady in W. S. Hunter's store. Sh? is pleasantly remembered here, having attended the high school in Seneca last year. Wo are enjoying "hog and hom iny" weather now, and plenty of it (weather, we mean!) GAINING STHENGTH DAILY. Cheshire, for Congress, Who is Mak ing Aggressive Campaign, Has the Hacking of "Josh" Ashley and His Crowd-Will Sweep Anderson County. (Honea Path Chronicle.) Col. Victor B. Cheshire, former ed itor and owner of The Intelligencer, recognized under his management as the most influential paper in the up per part of the State, and now a can didate for Congress, spent yesterday in town. Col. Cheshire is a tireless worker and a hard fighter. lt is generally conceded that ho will be in the second raco and is not only Btrong in Anderson county, but is daily gaining in the other counties of the district. Ho has a big follow ing In this county as well as influen tial backers, having the support of Hon. "Josh" Ashley and men of his type. adv. TIME TO PLAI Roman Hyacinths Paper Whit? ALL BULBS FOR O LT See Mrs. Nevitt Fant, Anderson Floral C Chattanooga Disc IMPERIA Cole Grain Drills :-t Fa Spike Harrows Spading Plow Repairs of all ment of all good Farm To Building Material :-: Varnis Roofing for all purr. New Stock of Fun Ballenger H Furniti -UNDER1 SENECA, SOUr WESTMINSTER LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Nannie Barron Critically III. Visitors Coming and Going. Westminster, Nov. ll.-Special: Marshall Mason, who is buying cot ton in Georgia, visited homefolks Sunday. T. C. Peden was called to Lavonla last week on account ot the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Pe den, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Mason. We are Informed that Mrs. Peden's condition is im proved. Paul Jarrard. of Marietta, S. C., visited his uncles, W. L. and B. M. England, and his father, L. L. Jar rard, last week. J. Carter, of Gainesville, spent several days here last week. Miss Carrie Cannon, who has been visiting her brother, F. W. Cannon, here for the past month, returned to her home at Clayton last Saturday. Mrs. Gilbert, mother of our depot agent, ll. B. Gilbert, left last week for Shore, Ga., where she will spend tho winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Shore. Mrs. Gilbert spent the greater part of the summer here. Homer Breazeale is at home from Atlanta, where he has been attending the Atlanta School of Pharmacy, i The entertainment, at the audito rium Friday evening was a great success. Every number was well rendered and quite a pleasant even ing was spent by all who attended. Between $50 and $60 was realized. Mrs. Mamie Traylor Hunter left Thursday for Jacksonville, where she will spend the winter. Westminster High School was vic torious in a game of basket ball on the local grounds last Friday, with Furman Fitting School, by a score of 29 to 8. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McLin, of Chamblee, (Ja., visited Mrs. Ellen Norris here the latter part of the week, returning to their home Mon day on train No. 39. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Strlbling will leave this week for points in Florida, where they will si>end the winter months with their children. T. C. Bibb returned to-day from Greenville, where he was called to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Nannie Barron, who is In a critical coudition at a hospital In that city. The physi cians entertain but little hope for her recovery. Saved His Foot. H. D. Ely, of Bantam, Ohio, suf fered from horrible ulcer on his foot for four years. Doctors advised am putation, but he refused and reluct antly tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a lost resort. He then wrote: "I used your salve and my foot was soon completely cured." Best remedy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Get a box to-day. Only 25c. All drug gists or by mall. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis, adv. Double Springs and Laurel Springs. There will be preaching at Double Springs next Sunday at ll a. m.; also at Laurel Springs at. 4 p. m. As this ls our last appointment we hope to meet all the membership there. J. O. Burnett, Pastor. "JT FOR XMAS. Sacred Lilies e Narcissus._ roooR PLANTING ON HAND Agent, Walhalla, S. C. ?O., Anderson, S. C. and Mould Plows L PLOWS roners' Favorite Grain Drills :-: Disc Harrows Harrows makes and general assort ols. Paints :-: Oils hes, Etc. x>ses. liturc at right prices. ardware and 4re Co., TAKERS ?H CAROLINA. _J TOOL DI Good tools remove ony possible suaplclon that you uo not know your job. The Diamond Ed yo Carpenters' S pecial Saw ia made for carpenters. Tho carpenter knows whero a saw ebouM U?;;ti..'; . /here It should be thick; wheo lt should be thin; where it ohould be narrow. He knows that the looa set in a saw tba loss museta required. R" knows the narrow, thin back sow doe not require a beavy set. The Diamond Edgo Carpenters' Special, sold by us, clearly demon strates all these qualities. Q?yuuq,yfo IF?GS/S yi QUAUTY^?EDGJB^ D?&?Qtf) EBGH B?TS Have more than ordinary ir.tcrc-;i to you because they are just a lit?e better. They cut easily and fast, and are so satisfying in their work that you will ask for Diamond Edgo Bits once you try them. Diamond Edge Hatchets aromado in all the various styles. The cutting edge of each hatchet is made of extra crucible steel, carefully tempered, thoroughly tested, and ground down to a perfect cutting edge. The handles are carefully set, and they have that balance and feel that the workman demands. A Diamond Edge Hatchet coat* you rn, few cen tn more than the other kind. For thcae few cent? you gt c the differ ence between the thoroughbred and the ?crab ; you get the finest of ateol ; the teated quality of temper; the careful balance; the parfect ?nlah; th? "tone" .nd "clava" that satisfies. You are justified In paylug any rcaaonitbleprice for ?uah quality. Carte _\ NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. All persons are hereby notilied not to trespass upon any lands owned by me or under my control. Any en trance upon any of said lands ia hereby forbidden under full penalty of law. This prohibition applies to hunting, fishing or ANY TRESPASS WHATSOEVER. (MISS) L. G. KUHTMAN. Walhalla. S. C. Nov. 5, 1013. 4 5-4 8 Love is so blind that, a fellow of ten doesn't know her face is covered with powder until he tastes it. To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OH., a nur gical dressing that relieves pain nnd heals ai the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. $1.00 Buggil H Just receive GrlES, also car McCormick M Disc and Drag GENEI Come and see w. MAIN STREET. fi \ mmsi We will have a Tool Expert at our Store on Saturflay, HOY. M Come and hear him explain the merits of our TOOLS, and also see him Demonstrate their usc. Come whether you are in need of TOOLS at this time or not, as this Demonstration will not only prove very inter esting, but will also be of valu able assistance to you in the use and care of your Tools. We Sell TOOLS of All Kinds, r & Com] Valhalla, S. Carolin; NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the Es tate of M. A. CASEY, deceased, are hereby notified to make pay ment to the undersigned, and all per sons having claims against said Es tate will present the same duly at tested within the time prescribed by law or be barred. W. S. CASEY, Administrator. P. O. Address: Piedmont, S. C. Nov. 5, 1913._45-48 Did you ever noMce how much bet- < ter you feel when you pay for what you get? For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, ! GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out i Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic , , and sure Appetizer. For adults and childreu. 50c. ;s, Wagoi ARNES >d a carload of HIGE load of COLUMBUS owing Machines and Oliver Chilled Plov Harrows, IAL FARM MACH] me. Terms to S fl. BROV? RATION DyiMOjVD EDGE . SCREW DRIVERS When yew become tired and disgusted with thc rx>t metal'screw driver thr.t brunks and twist:; or fails at the critical in ort cht, ennmine thc DlXMC^ ?DGE B nd that is designed for usc ol ..'.ic skilled mechanic. You will find just what you want, thc very finest material -all the various designs-the heavy square shank flight weight-electricians' insulated and machlr.Ufj' f.at handle? In ?Diamond Eda* Brace you have th* acme of all brace?. Every good point found In the beat of bracea baa been embodied In makins* the Diamond Eda*. Ha? alligator pattern Jaw? and ball bearing, eteel clad head. A brae? that will satisfy the most exacting. Diamond Edge Hammers are made in every style and pattern that, can be asked for. A mechanic who recog nises a hammer by the feel -by the hang-will at once find in any Diamond Edge Hammer careful regard for, these qualities. They are tested by experts and ara so handled that they will please the most exacting carpenter. Made of the best material ia every sense, finished in the thor* OUgh Diamond Edge m?nnM: pany a. NOTICE OP FIN Ali 8KTTIJSMBNT AND DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, in tho State of South Carolina, at lils office at Walhalla Court House, on Saturday, the 6th day of December, 1913, at ll o'clock In the forenoon, or as soon thereaf ter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of tho Estate of M. A. CASEY, de ceased, and obtain final discharge as Administrator of said estate. W. S. CASEY, Administrator. P. O. Address: Piedmont, S. C. Nov. 5, 1913. 45-48 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ones Colds. Croup mid Whooping Cough. ns and I POINT BUG WAGONS. L Rakes, vs and Repairs, Stalk Cutters. [NERY. uit Everybody. ? ! m WALHALLA, S. C.