Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PROGRAM WAS RENDERED YESTERDAY; 3 ENTERTAINMENTS fifEN GREET TODAY Dr. Ott'? Superb Lecture Last' Night Mad? ? Telling Effect On Large Audience ? (From Thursday's Dally.? 1 The second day of tho Chautauqua adtf?d to the good impression formed on account of the excellent program on the first day. For the morning lecture Dr, Leslie W. Bprsgue was substituted for Byron W. Long, who is ill. Dr. Sprague will continue these morning lectures through the week. His subject yesterday morning was "The Univ ?rae and You and Me." Dr. Sprague has bwn a prominent preach, cr In New York city and was secretary I of the social welfare work of thu j federated churches of New York city. Hi? address yesterday was along sociological lines and was very help ful. He will speak again at 11.30 Thursday morning. . The afternoon program yesterday) was vary much enjoyed. There was a half hour of varied musical offerings by the Harmony concert company, in which the harp, banjo, guitar, vlo 11 a, pl au?, bells, saxaphone, castanets, ?yLophonos, 'and other Instruments were Introduced. Aside from the re: ceptlon accorded little Miss Leota Ne moryrSgod ?, who gave a very effective touch to sevenvl of UIK selections with her Intelligent handling of the bells,] cymbals and other traps, til" feature of. th? afternoon was the barn solo. old Welsh air Introduced lifo Ihl-i couhjtry by Evan Williams - "All thrpugft.tho Night." TJhe variations were beautifully rendered. YTJiat Printer nf Udell'"." Following this came Everett Kemp shinto .monologue, "That Printer of TJ^H's." This great book which had 'traite a vogue antun ten years ago,, bail ^sn.'boiled down for dramatist finn, aadlMr.- Kerne's reading of the Unes , w^f .interesting, dramatically effective an$i. profoundly impressive, lt ls tho I story, of a. yoting man drown out of | work Who finds the church uupropar ed to take up a ca?o such as hil, and .h?ia .about to starve. But tue church comes out at the hut triumphant be cause having seen what was to bo done in casca of destitution lt proceeds at once to take ?are of the destitute, lt poWortdl argument for tho Yw M. an* other such welfare agencies, felt his subject and his! received with the great-1 ion. of the afternoon waa the cbUdrsh* hour. While Mr. Kemp was iWtawlug hts powerful monolgue, so styled, Kiss Wke patha.-e the chi!-, ?rcfc som? 300 in number and carried .thom over to the old Reed homestead they enjoyed sames and she re lated ?torie? to the little ones. This ina? A nappy occasion, in a beautiful surrounding. The interest manifested Itt this >4Wt et the program was so imponer than wa? at first aniici ?uj?'i it bas he?M??e necessary tiiis ?"??t r>f *h? afternoon, and A?as like will take the children la two ?bottons. ?^s/s? sight thar? waa a ?ood bill ?S'?rs. Tbs Harmony Concert com pany gave a hotter program than In tOe afternoon. Among the charming selections played was the lovely b&r 'CMwle. rrom Tales from Hoffman "Radiant Night." played on hero, .saxophone, flute and violin. Another -enjoyable number was Anitra's Dance *t&B the ??Beer Clint" suite, by Grieg. ^?nlfre was a beautiful piccolo eolo "Toe Nightingale Polka," greatly en "joyefl. The musical prelude was concluded by a selection "An Esquimaux Wed ding," which was followed by Nevin's ^Moonlight" -or "laces and Graces." .Then eave an Intellectual treat, a elaasic, the address by Edward Am herat Ott on the subject "Sour Grapes." Dr. Ott is a wan of ?triking personal tty ?Ad his lecture wes filled with oom mott ?ease. He treats of parentage, the home and th? proper rearing ot .children. His address created a pro found impression, and no doubt will have great and lasting good for this community. He carried the audience ak** tc ? homely and yet Strikingly 4|gfgu)^j?*r with his humor in il principies which he, -laid took parents to task for : more of a success ot home told tltsst that their duty <?*ned act la nearing ?pfcr did church, Mif^WW1^ ,^C)M>01 ?MM1???- Dr Ott has. lectured, to 3,000 audiences in ?flS S3nsS5aSSVa career abd Anderson Vot?? uhafllmouBly for his return next ALARMED Fear? ior tte Safety of His Eiolh er, Captured .6y. the Mexican Force* - ^.t Wetftord of near Pendleton io ?ufib',.essrct*e(p.over the new* thia hin bret?wrs, vW/* Bv? -twoffordr baa-bo*"? seized and thrcvin in >j?ir in Mlexic?. According MHBie report?'received :by thft?i?w*pap??? ?irosa ?V^asa- Cres yes terday'1b-. KeauiHilhat there is some dsutfar-of Ua-pstafoaerj being executed ?SmSs? ?tel? ?asst -b?arta? tbe news Wotford telegraphed te.Hr. Aiken, congressman from this district, and Mr. Aiken ta said to hare visited thc na&B War Department, but could dod out nothing about the caae. The follow ing is the dispatch appearing in the Hearst papers yesterday In regard to the anuir: "Vera Cruz, Arli 2r?.-Four Ameri cans were killed today In Mexico City, according to a story printed here to day by Kl Dictamen, a Mexican news paper. The paper gives circumstan tial detnils of tho reported murders. ?Utting that three of the victlniH were taken from street cars in the Mexican raphal and one was kiiied in live Y. M. C. A. building there. "Among the nlueteen Americans taken prisoners near Vera Cruz by Mexican federals and reported mur dered are .1. Wylie Mangum, second cousin of Sheriff Wheeler Mangum, of Atlanta, and W\ B. Wofford, former ly of Atlanta, rubber and coffee plan tation overseers. "There was shooting in three sec tions of Vera Cruz last nicht, causing much excitement and alarm among the residents. The establishment of civic rule has failed." TO WIDEN STREET ON THE SQUARE Work Will Be Begun By the City Thu Morning On East Side Of the Square (Tuesday's Daily.) A force of the city's hands will go lo work thi? morning to widen the stre?'l on the east side of the Bquarn.j The work will he pushed as rapidly a? possible, eo that the Installation of the white way on that side of the court house need not be interfered with for i any great length of time. Some weeks ago a delegation of the business men and property owners of (he east side of the court house square appeared before city council and re quested that the street be widened, i ?ley pointed out that already traffic van very much congested when the cotton wagons begin lo arrive In the Summer, '."ouncll nt thai time np pdinted a hpecJa) committee, to net witii i Uh Street committee and the May?r, and tflO meeting yesterday was earefuly considered the matter und found that they, could remove lu feet from tho enst side of the square and then leave a r> toot ?irre walk- Thu* wan tho ?top determined upon and this will be the work started today, lt has also bren proposed that hnlf of the unpaved space on tue sidewalk on the eant Aid*, abutting the stores, be taktm off if the proporty owners v.'i?l agr?e to pave the remaining half. If thiR IR done it will givo a wide paved walk on ?he east aide and at the ; lame time it will add approximately IS feet to the street thoie. One feason for council toking im mediate action on the question was that the white way work had already ?tarted on that side and the holes for the post were being dug. ? If it was to be done at all A had to he done before the white -way was In place. DAMAGE DONE BY DAM GIVING AWAY . J. nuvrrstoe nsifi r orono co vjose Down Yesterday Until Damage Was Repaired (Tuesday's Daily.} The Riverside Milt lost a dfry'a time yc=t?-rday and suffered sn:ce sltghl dsmage when its dam gave away, MI. ? Ahe water In the mill pond escaped and j conseqnemiy the iuuwn o finis mill i were Idle through opt the day. 1 Gmefsls of tho S???? 5=i-i thai the ? trouble waa due to the recent hard raina and when the machinery waa not running Sunday the pressure upon the dam became very heavy from the great volume of water. The dam went out Borne time Sunday night. A targe force of workmen wont to work on tho joh ye*?erday morning and by night the dam had been re placed. SHIP O?^TSKOSE ?FFN. C. COAST Ufo Savers from Norfolk Go To Aid of Crew-Heavy Sc? Pounding Vessel (By Associated Press) .Norfolk, April 28.-A ship reported .aa the British steamer Argo, Captain James, from Progreso tor Philadel phia, went ashore tonight off Oregon Inlet on the North Carolina coast In a heavy fog.. Lifesavers boardrid ncr . little/before midnight. According to a message received hy observer New some at Cape Henry over the coast guard wires, the crew refused to leave their ahlp. There is a choppy eea running and the steamer is well np on the beach. Wreckers will leave here tn the morn ing to gb to her assistance. One message Identified the craft aa tim British ^teamer Arrow, but ao h boat appears in Lloyds msrine register. JILK NAME IH "TR??V'* A nd Slie -WMhe? to ?et a ittTMve-Her Husband Drank a .Yeer. . Atlanta, April 21.-Another bid has been, .made, tar, tho . booze. -re^r.t in Georgia. The new application i . 1 . < hampionaUip comes from .lame- > . son of thia olty, and the credei-Ia are flied by his wife in the form ot a divorce snit.. Mrs. Trilby Watson, who is a gir*~; wife hy the'way, being only Iji years tiri new. has ?sid a SMU in whichiane solemnly ?wears that her ? husband has 'been drunk for a solid yearV His caae, she indicates, is. like, that u? iuo luauu ?itv WM ?tov?iBrga? for drunr;en'.sa last Christmas and-. waa brought before the Judge In May. "Drunk again?" asked the judge. "Ne, still," responded the prlebper. RF mmm wrns wi nili#i>iiuun intbituu GIRL KILLED HERSELF IN ATLANTA, GA. RELATIVES HtKE other and Mother of Mies Helene Ebebardt Once Made Their Home In Anderson (Tuesday's Daily.; Man.? Anderson people wert; horri fied Sunday when the news was recelv ' Anderson people knew Miss Eberhardt had taken lier own life in Atlanta. Anderson people knew Mis? Khhnrdt nod they knew her parents and such a report WUH hardly credited. How ever, press despatches later aupplied all the details of how thc act was committed. Miss l?bcrkardt'a mother was a Miss Cater, an Anderson county woman and her father wat, also au Anderson man. He was hum lu the building which ls now known as the Imperial hotel, just next door to The Intelligencer office. Many of the Cater family In Anderson county now were related to the Kborhardt family, tusss; these be. in?;: Miss Helene Cater. MrB. J. M. Hubbard, Mrs, W. Frank Ashmore and Leland Cater. The following article from the At lanta Journal of Saturday tells of how the young Jady, melancholy over ill health ?nally accomplished the deed: "Mils Helene Eperhardt, 17 years old drank a solution of carbolic acid Fri day evening about 10 o'clock at the Winnie Davis ice cream parlor, 217 Peachtree atreet. where she had been employed as cashier for about two weeks, and <iir.l In an ambulance be tween there and Grady h?pital. "lt wan not known until she waa on her way to bhfi hospital that .Mis; Ebor" hard md taken posion, j-r-he was thought to bfl suffering from nervous c?llapsOi After tho ambulance left, C. n. I '>b< rtsou, manager <>f tjhe shoo, discovered an empty acid bott la be* hind I he i-ashli )'a counter, and de tected tile odor ol acid in the glass from which she had taken lier last drink. Then he telephoned the hos pital, but learned she had arrived there dead. "Delib?rale intent ro kill herself ls said to have been manifested by her during several hours before ah' com mitted thc deed. "Melancholia brought on by contin ued poor health i* believed to 'have boon the cause of the suicide. Mrs. J. Bj, Eberhardt, her mother, said phy sicians ordered her daughter to tho country; and they spent some time in Hartwell, Ga., coming back to Atlanta Ubout- a month ugo. "The Immediate cause' may luve been worry ow her brother's pres ence in the -expedition against Vera Grus, .Mexico. George Eberhardt, .the brother, is a petty officer bf the United States navy assigned to the (battloahip Sooth -Carolina, and has been taking part in the seizure o? Vera Cruz. Miss Eberhardt had been reading newspap-* er extras a little too intently, says her mother. "Miss Eberhardt was the daughter of th,? late Dr. J. B. Eberhardt, at ono time a prominent physician in Atlanta. For some time past she and'her moth er bsd been bnsrdln? at 61 Ea?* Ca's [street. Mrs. Eberhardt WOB informed j of Uer daughter's deed and hurried tu ! the hospital to Sad ber dead. "In addition to the mother and the I I...... I...- > ? ..I..,. .......I..;. ?I... .1 .......... ed young woman. They are Mrs. J. H. Beresford and Mus Willie wuer hardt, of Brooklyn. "Coroner Donehoo held an inquest at Patterson's chapel Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral -will be held Sunday afternoon in Hartwell. "According to N. C. McDowell, soda dispenser on night duty at the Winnie Davis fountain, Miss Eberhardt took the poison in a soft drink which he mixed for her. The drat he knew of it -waa when ?ho came Out from behind her counter and sat at a table, com plaining that she waa Ml. A moment or two later she writhed with pain ?nd asked that he call. help. A physi cian and the Grady hospita! ambulance wpre .summoned. McDowell said that during the evening she hsd asked and received several soft drinks, and that she inquired of him whether he would come to her funeral If she were to die. "The same inquiry was reported by Dewitt Johnson, soda dispenser on du ty ??riler In the day. He ?aid Miss Eberhardt, relieving the day cashier during the.lunch hour from 1 to -2 o'clock, asked for several soft drinks ~r.il he rs"nonstr*ted with her agsinst the 'excess. She asked lt. he would come to her funeral, bo said. "Miss Eberhardt returned to night duty at 6:80 o'tioeky Fifteen minutes later she sent a small boy employed as waiter at the fountain to a drug store for a lu cent bottle ot carbolic eeid solution. Thc empty ?bottle was. found In a waste basket behind the cashier's covr.^r P.fter she hsd bft?ft stricken." r > '?'- -" **** lit. Wm - - * 1 i Ml \At *i* * 'mm*m i F?R HIGH C?ST Frank A. VanderKp Says Ineffi ciency On tKe Plantation Is Appalling j ^ (By Associated Press) . ilew. York, April ?7.r-ignoran?e ?ad i Inefficiency amoax the count ry-? farm? ; ere, rather than .big business make r.p . the fundamenta? ca^ao of tho., h'gb I coat .ot living, * Frank A. Vrmdet?ip, ! proaident of the National City Hank. l'ri-iure? Uk *. ?i???r vt i>>? r..uw??i Cotton Manuiacturcrs Association here ?tonight. Land ls being utilised with but for ty per osai, ?f efficiency, >oi Ute farm er 1? not held culpable, he la sot answerable to society, Mr. Vanderlip said, aa ia the railroad manager who produces anything lean than IOU per cent. Mr. Vanderlip deprecated what he alluded to a? the increasing bond? of hampering r?gulai ions under which business is being placed by law. As a iiieaua of obtaining relief for exist- ! lug business depression he urged a ' campaign of education io have public opinion based on "correct economic principles." 'Discussing tlw cotton industry. Mr. Vanderlip said the department of agri culture "seems to be the one arm of our government truly devoted to up building an Intelligent development ot oar resources." This department oas shown, he said, what "a shamefully small average yMd," there is of cot ton in the I'ni'ed States as compared with certain other countries. TOLLS REPEAL TO VOTE SOON j Seriate Canal ^Committee 'Indi cates Amendments May Be Tacke J On the Measure (By Associated PreBS) Washington, April 23.-After a two ' hour discusi?n.today on the hcuse bill ' repeal the Panama free tol'.b provision, ' the senate canal ?"?:suuUtee prepared to vote tomorrow on these four pro posals: I -To report the bill without recom mendation: I To report lt with an amendment pro posed/ hy Senator Simmons which would declare that by passing the re peal bi|l| the United States would waive no rights possessed under the Hay-Pauncelote treaty or otherwise: - To report it with another amend ment proposed by Senator Shields, de claring that the bill's passage should not be held to be a concession by the ! United States that it bas not the right to exempt ita coastwise shipping from toll payment ; ' To report a substitute proponed by i O??.?,?.. 11 I . i . i - i. I ? --f . - ftr - - ? 1 uLiitiHii tv.sMoitf i*iljtril ttwiuu unot if . any foreign nation an opportunity to try th? matter before the United I State? supreme count. At-.tile conclusion of the session j icday* it seemed ver?y certain that nome sort of a report won!'1 ?ie ordered at tomorrow'H session. ' ALL. PL ANS ? FOR THE CONTEST Ready For the O'Neale Oratorical j Contest Which Takes Place At Belton ,tt arne announced in Anderson ycs terdayrtbat Dr- Dobinson, president of the Cc?leke for Women at Due Weat, Prof. Galloway of Erskine college and FJ3V. L. P. McGee of Greenwood will judge th? oratorical contest which ls to take place at Belton Friday. This is one of the chief events of the school year for Anderson county and all the high schools in the county will bc represented. . . There are to be numerous features during the 'day, among these being the basketball game, and the oratorical efforts In the evening. In ail probability the high school will a?nd a la?",??, delegation from An derson and probably the grammer school w?i? ais? be represented. TOLLS II EA KI Ntl S AT- END Bennie tentmUiee Held te be Aboatj t^uUjr Divided. o - (By Associated Press) Washington?. April 27.-Hearings lon I the bill to repeal the free tols provi sion of the Panama Canal Act were closed tonight and the senate -canals | committee tomorrow will 'begin con sideration in executive session of a report-to the senate. The .committee was said tonight to be about evenly divided.for.and against repeal. suns IF mm Harmless to Bash kidneys and ?entra, lae irritating acids-splendid for system. Kidney and bladder weakness result | from erle acid, says a noted authori ty; The kidneys filter tlw. acid- from j ?hr? blood and pass lt on the bladder,] where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning,' scalding sensation, or netting up an irritation vt the neck of the bladder, obliging yoti I to aeek relief two or three times dur ing the night. The sufferer in in con stant dread, the whler passes some times with a scalding sensation andi la*ery??refuse;.again there is difficul ty in avoiding it. Bladder w*??kneaa, most folks call il, because they can't control urina tion.' *'A'iie it is extremelv annoying and ,:snm?tia?e.3- very pcin?nl. this is really one of the rao?t ?imple ailments . tr, overcome.. (tot about fr.sr Y.uncos ' sf Jtd Sa?s from youv nYarniaclst and take n t?hleaoooHftti in a glaas^?f .WAT t^r h?fbpe?:bTeakfast, continue thia for two or. three day*. This will neutral ice th? acids in the urine'rio. that it in no longer a source of Irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. . . ? \ .Jad-Salts IR-?,>expeaaiye. harmless, 'and ls made from the acid ot grapes iand temen luioe.''combined with lithia niid ?K ?Red hy thouBsndn of folkn who arc subject tn urinary disorders raua ?rt.-hy. orb;-acid irrit?t Inc, - Jori Salts I ts-splendid for kidneys and causes no ! Here you have a pleasant efferves jewnt lithia water drink, which quickly [ .relieves bladder t.-ocblo.-Eranc' | j Pharmacy, Agenta. Nobody alic certified smoki Th? best outd because it holds ? ness in the open a Coi 5-Cont Tu Pound Tin O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O O O O <? O O O O ll O - o * THIFI? CREEK SOCIALS. o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Tho busy farmers are about through T'lautinf- their crops. Wheat and oats are vi-ry ?*ood. .tf?y, !'. ?4 Mari'-n pf Au??rspn iiiien in. regular appoint in .=nt at th!:; plore Sunday. A large congregation was present. :. Ethel Richey vif.Jted Miss Ailie McClellan Saturday night o/hrt S?ndig. Mr. Henry MeeT-s spent Saturday night willi his Nuncio Mr. Easton Hroelc. Air. Harmon Fi-her was in the Kio,-, trie City Frilay on husinea.? Messrs. George Brock and Jim Ash ley ware out ilrlvine Sunday morning. Mr. Cowan (lowan spent Sunday with Mr. V.'ayman Meeba. _ Mr, ard Mrs. Preston Ashley attend ? d preaching at this place Sunday. Mrs. Laura Murdock is spending a "cw days with friends of Level Land. Mr. S. J. Fir her was taken to Ive Anderson.hospital Thursday to under go an operation, ?is many friends hope to see him out soon. Mr. and Mrs. T. JJ. Meeks visited Mr. and Mrs. John Will Fisher Sunday. Wo are glad to report that Mr. V. J. Murdock ia able to bo out again. Some of our good boys have got up their reputation so wall wo thing they will be in the race this summer for chief rook and bottle weabers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crowther and family of Anderson spent a-few hours Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Connie Nor ri?. Messrs. J. fi. Hall and J. J. Bonds visited Mr. Asa Hali. Sr.. Sunday. -Miss Moggie Hawkins spent Satur day ii etil with mi?? My* ile l??v?iuy. Among.those whr worshipped at this .palee Sunday were Mr. Jim Wake field of Elberton, Ga.. Mr. and Mrs. I J. M. Alawlne of. Iva and Misses Neva j Come along neighbors we are glad to have yon ail in our community. --!-1-Tr.-S ' . Mont Prompt and Efficient Care for Bad Colds. Whoo you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give re lief, but effect a prompt and perma nent cure, a remedy that ls pleasant to take, a remedy that contains noth ing injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aids xpectoratlon. opens. tbs secretions end restores the system to a healthy condition. Sills remedy ha? a world-wide reputation and uso and can always bo depended upon. Sold by Evans' Pharmacy. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'. ooo . ?T" . . * FROM SEPTUS. ? In the school bond election at Leb anon on the 18th inst., tho bond issue was defeated by the sm*}!! majority of jive vuioT, ?mW?Vr?r, t??o poll -cat dsn still survives and in the mean time yto V iii continue to give money to help build-good schools for the Aftl"--^ Hotten|ots while our ; own dear, chil dren must occupy . a serro-is???.ted building that's hardly.fit for a buzzard roost. The only thing that some men will save when it. comes to do'.ng something for the upbuilding of their community is t ?slr pocketbook. They by no means eave^ their good name aa a progreslre Cltisea and -sorely /the .stumbling blocks" got all that -was rr.-ir.i to them in Rsv. C.~L.-S?artis,-5 sermon at Lebanon on the-third Sun day. Mifs Alma Call, one of the Pendle ton teachers visited Mm. Nannie K. Dagworth last Saturday and Sunday? M rf. W.-L. CsAny and ebtldron npent a day with relntivcs'at Concord last week. S$JSr-'ii. G. Wallara or Sherman, Tex., left lost Sunday .for .Ws-bom*., haying r.pcat th-; piutt Uro, Mkft with tricad* cJi? . rolotirrs' here. Mr. pl iBvi*'"1-4-' ??it? . sick with typhUFi*veriand Pr.tW. f?rMntnlrtsoe., ya^JwWMtftwut ot tte,-ff???^;^ W? have verr.t?Ule W 4n a. man's religion who giver so freely to the tor ciga mtaalon canre And then tun a >wed on this earth exe srs of STAG. oop tobacco The best all tts good- because of its ir. cious fragrant nvenient Packages t TIM H*nd* Hatf ?. th? FuB-S?e IP-Cent Tin, ?ho Pound and H Humidor? and tho Pound Gun? Humidor. right ..around and ?'.;?htR and votes igninst good eehnols and good sani lary r.chool buildings for his neigh bors rhi ld ion. Editor BankB-^Uncle Dave, wouldn't ron like to build yourself a romantic cottage near the old mill place at the root of the hill.. Uncle Dave-No, not by a dam site. Two women can get along fine to [rather provided- they hate the .Mue people. .... With ii fr >v innre dry days the far mers 01 this section will he through planting and all gone to the creek .n-P? hii! ."' . . . ' Po'MH tuay.be born, but we're be ginning to believe that liars are preity areli Bolf-rqade. ^ Mr. f'lyrte Burta of Greenville spent a few hours u the home of Mr. O. W. Casey last Saturday. And now the fellow who w*>ll-give a bank note in order to raise money' to ?end across - the water to- help build good cehools for children that he know3 nothing about and then op poses good school buildings for bia own people-.well he's just got a {?eart la him as big as. a "pumpkin" and that's all. Mrs. Lizzie Dickson of Anderson visited her daughter. Mrs. W. M. Mc Allister here last week. .The grain crop ls looking, good. Early core ls growing nicely, early plsnted cotton ls up to a stand. The fruit crop is safe and gardens were Dover better, well we've got a lot to be thankful for, W. h. C. - R heumat tsai -Quickly tared. "My sister's hu~Uund had an attack ~>t rheumatism 'n (its arm." writes a well-knowa resident, ot Newton,. Iowa. "I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment which ho applied *o h[m ?rm and on the ne*t morning the rheum atism was Sena;" For chronic mus cular rheumatism you win una noth ing bitter than Ctjamoerlain'a Lini ment. Spld Hy Sm-' Pharmacy. -- v v S O ii O OJg */ i< ? ?J O G ? G G G G v G o o * BARNES ITEMS. . o o oooooooooooooCoooou Barnes. April 30.-Mr. L, P. Shaw formerly of this place now lviing at McCormick was here recently. Mr. Shaw is well pleased with his new home. . J Misa Roer Tucker la on a visit to Ca!houn..Falle and Hester and other points and will be gone several days. .? Mrs. Charlie Brown, Misses May and Alma Brown have been to Anderson th!? week shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Brown ot Mc Cormick were here recently visiting home folks. Mr. John Bonds from the First Creek section with some of his neigh-, bore spent Tuesday night at Gregg fishing. John moved away from here a little over a year ago but runs back occasionally to fish and hun'- with the boys. Mr. J. B. Felton* superintendent of education accompanied by Prof. Hicks, paid a visit to our school yesterday. Evidently Mr. Felton had some mis givings about the school here judging by the dream he had the night before he cairne, but we venture the remark, that ho v-'?? ? pleasantly disappointed. ? School wilt close the TWa cf ?fey with a picnic at Diamond Springs and. Mr. Felton hat promised to be with them. ? Health a Factor, ia Se?Ws. The largest factor contributing to J* xian's success Ja undoubtedly health, lt han .been observed that ? man <*' reidora kick when but bowels are reg nlnr-fia is never, well wTien they are constipated. 'VfcheB -you: are consti pated yon will And totplng Quita eo good as Chamber? sin's Tablets.. They not .only move the bowels, but .int ro ve-the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They are sold by Kvaur." Pharmacy..1, - Sits? JcsepStsc Kerr. tcscha;': aero, oaa;#vMi /wrf r^fafeettee. The ec nioa.ofrtU. Close May to. ?me or tne very Dsst ansBBs nt mts neighborhood .does not like to see his named* a?aper. Richard Jener. W. D. Acker, W. A. DrnkO, ?< ni. iiCi-d, finlnTri 1'urHtT, Ott)' vii1* ! ept regularly indoor tobacco ; frosh and deli to. Sua !?>f. PEANUT Try Frierson's Improved Spanish Peanuts. They pull up with the bush and have three to four peas to the pod. Thc flavor is better than tiV ? nailer Spanish or any other peanut. . . - Renumber nur offer of $10.00 in <"a3h rvrLcs for the largest ^melons grown from our seed. Get your garden seed ffoin us ( you want the best results. FR?ERSON PHARMACY % she Leading Drug Store.) BELTON, S. C. Norris and Frank Arnold have ar ranged for telephone conection with the city. We wish we could say that Ebenezer Sunday school which has done so much good, in past years is tn a flpur iBbJ-jg cvaJHion. "What .a poor-??ns money is when compared with char acter . Mis. G. M. Reed has two hundred lit tle Leghorn chicks. Na lazy, niau should embark ... Hiv ^u?ckc^ Lu". nes.s . Care for Stomach Disorders* Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use ot Cbamberlain's Tablets. Many very' remarkable cur?? h? e been affected by these tablets. Sold by Evans' Pharmacy. FIVE FORKS. Five Forks democratic club met aud reorganized on the 25th im*t. and W. L. Copeland was. re-elected president; A. N. Richardson vice president; W. U Casey, secretary; I. M. Robbins, waa re-elected. as member of county executive committee; delegates to county convention on May 4. A. J. Smith. M. B. and A. N. Richardson, D. C. Wakefield, A. M. McAHatsr, J. W. Mulligin and C. I,. Martin. REVIVAL AT BKTHEL. Ber. i? H. Banner ef Union ls Conduct lng tfce Serrtees, Revival meeting at Bethel "Church, .which started last Wednesday night ts feeing largely attended. Rev.' J. H. Beaner of Union, S. C., officiating. S?rveles will continuo, until next Sunday week. All praying people ara asked ^ remember these services in their prayers. Services tn th? af ternoon 8:30 to *iiO. At night; so pg ana preyer service ai ?:4B. R?guler sermon st 8:15. Alt are cordially -in vited to attend. " v. . ?-'-; : i KURTZ P. SMITH GETS THE PLACE. Appointed of the ?3th Jodid?! Circuit fey Governor Columbia, April 30.--.Hon, ,&erts P. smith of Anderson will be a0pint ed by Governor ! j?leas<v. *o?n*t*wv an soUcttor^f the tenth JWB?dj? circu.i. vn?er the act of the ?^lat?re cW li.? tie new Urtrtee*?^^rcu1t which ?t?sres * vaca&cy ta jUie ofU.e of soil erior nf ihn t*mtti olrc.nlt. :sar.- n? JUS,'i? uucu MRMS? ! Panama spent yesterday in . Anderten I with frieade. Mr, (VNeat holds ?-re sponsible position in 5-snama but ls now YpUting frlpndi: Sn Harts-ell, Ga.