Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hs ?tagne?.., Trcaimtn? and! ?UN 100 ftEW TREATISE ON TUBERCULOSIS - By FREEMAN HALL, M. D. fhm ??Joafcto modi/-.., i-at tell? to plain. ?lroi>1? katu** tow Tub-..rculi?l? ran bo ourr.l In your pwokociia. ll jna knut ol un? nrm i;,-^ ' TabVCO?ona. 'jotarrh. Broochttla. Irtlmu or ul I SrJ?LSf .S? t,ronhl''. 1r ?re ?our?clf afflicted. toop?, lt will Inrtrart yon how oilier?, with HA ?id. rureil theraarlrea ?Mer all rom edi.? tried bad tmUttSL mBA t??r b?U?rad their eura hopeleaa. " Wr*? ?t OM? to til? ^T'tii-wiff.- t? JI ?f'.*. i0?! they .want yon to bay? Ula* ni ramed/ before H I? too late, norri ?alt " M t?mt meao UM ?erlog of your "K STOMACH SUFFERERS! READ THIS So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by s ?imple prescription of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic stomach, liver and intestinal trouble of year*' standing that tve want you surely to try th? remedy. lt is known ss Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach Remedy. One dose will convince you. a It usually gives wonderful re lief within 2* boura-even in the most stubborn cases. Mayr's * Wonderful Stomach Remedy Ia DOW sold here by ! EYAIfS' PHAHQtACY \ Three Stores. 1 Far SORE HEAD I (C&WMmFcae) " m ???>? W ' I II ' B??H?BuVrBlnth?SoeJi ' n?flHn^aB*?x 1 . lt ? sar? core. wsr^ _j?w?t u?, ?ftitM. ?tc.. .CtTBT - ' ^ with a rcrt weapon ?Plid?S?, PowCcrol Uee UUer afc awiSS*. 'to mmUr ?p?U?d ?nd n?T*r falla. , K.fo???obBtit5tc?; Lulu on tValta aaaisfa?il?ata^sw?at??tl or Money Bac k G*i Pt? UM mmwm /Wiry ?Tee? For Sale by . Fouche. Drug Co., Anderson, S. C. W. H. Harrison, Anderson, 8. C. W. A. Power, Anderson, 8. C. Bvsns' Pharmacy, Anderson, 8. C. .Peoples' Qrocery Co., Anderson, 8.. C.] ?Anderson Cash Croce. Anderson, 8. C. ?Jd. M. Hunter, Pendleton. 8. C. 3303 ..Frierson s ?rii?rmacy, Belton, 8. C. ' -Lt--i-I_J-L^J it pu will be doing yourself a good turn by installing a GAS BANGE. We sell them under the strongest i , fittsy terms-$2 down and fa^r month. Anderson Gas Go. jill L1 I1, l i I' 1 ggg^a Why we want Accounts 3 i '." ho you realise that n hundred small accounts make , a bank stronger than a dosen large ones even-if they aggregate the ammo total of deposits? ^^ttht's why we are constant .lyisoeklng new custor\era. Wo want- as wide a circle of friends and customers as possible. Of cou rae, large accounts are welcome, too, for it is our pur ??rjfjm tu. ?arve AL?. people. ,/'|?itt>? ?we want men and women of limited means to know that bank is willing to accept posits and. give them tho vantage of our advice ead ev ery facility of the institution. If yon* ar?, not a bank deposi tor ai ?ii come tn anti .?st ac quainted with us. Wi will be le? ? ??' UuW iuwig? OV?? with ^'1U. Citizens Hillls it i ??<aqa?aa??aawaM?r?aa?a??Bi??M??a??wa ^iisrtt?o?i^* iii 4 F?BI?Lr HEBE MANY OFFENDERS ARE BE ING ROUNDED UP fHIRTEEN ARE TRIED Magistrate Broadwell Held Court All Day Yesterday For Selling and For Gambiing . Prom Wednesday H Dallvj Anderson liquor sellers and other offenders against the law ari- faring badly these days, hast night Judg*] Broad wei l's docket showed a total cl 13 tried on the charge of selling liq uor whlh; numerous other cases were ! dlspntched during the day. Of the Li tried yesterday three were negroe:; I while the remainder nre ull white men j The following ls a list from the Mag- ! list rat e's docket of the cases tried: ! dalnes Robinson. Bert Compton. Os ? car Lewin, Will Burns, Qade Simpson. Tillman Miller. Colbert ClinkscuIcB K. C. Pepper, W. J. Pollard, Georg Johnson. Horace Fant, I. .vis Hamilton and Newt Kay. These were all trloJ and In each Instance the caRe was sent up to the court of General Sessions fo. trial. Three white men, Alfred Taylor, John campbell and Jim '. Campbell,, were tried on a charge of gambling and all three of.these aere acquitted. Oscar Moore ? white man,.was plac ed In jail yesterday on a charge of buying goods under false representa tion and he will be giren a hearing be fore Mr. Broadwell today. The docket in the Magistrate's office last night shows that a number of gambling cases are to come up for trial this morning, a majority of the coses bnini; a?e!ni!t ?icgrc?o.. /t yesterday's trials so many spec tators and interested parties appeared to hear the trials that lt became nec essary to move the court and there fore Judge Broadwell transferred his activities from his own office to thc county court house, which place was more than half-filled with those want lng to hear the trials. SUMMER SCHOOL A SURE SUCCESS President ol Winthrop Asks That Anderson County Be Wet! I Represented This Year \ . ?. i j ; ... . . While lt ls a little early for the An derson county teachers to be making arrangements for the coming Summer, many o? them have already said that they will attend the Summer school to bo conducted by Winthrop college at Rock Hill. For several weeks J. B. Fe?ton'? tbtal superintendent ot) edu ; cation for Anderson county baa been I urging the teachers to attend and doubtless he will redouble his efforts ?since he has received the following letter from D. B. Johnson, president of Winthrop college: "I have sent out a number of Sum mer School bulletins to the teachers in your county. - believe the! !t will be a help to your teachers and to your country schools to have your teach? I era attend our Summer School this Summer. "May I ask you to do what you can to urge your teachers to attend our -Summer School? A number of the counties iaat year arranged to pay tile registration feo of 15. for any one of their teachers who should at tend our Summer School.- Could you not arrange to give this encourage ment to your teachers this year? "I kin sending you by this mall a few Sbmmer School bulletins and Summer School application blanks foi* distribution,. If you need more, please call on me. Anything you can do tu encourage your teachers to attend this. Summer School will be appreciated. "I assure; you that we shall give all teachers who attend our Summer School value received." Rheumatism Quickly Cured. "My sister's husband had an attack of rheumatism in his arm," writes a well-known resident or Newton, Iowa. "I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment which he applied to lils arm and on the next morning the rheum atism wad gone." For chronic mus cular rheumatism you "will find noth ing aymer than Chamberlain's Lini ment. Sold by Evans' Pharmacy. KI'HPTCimiM CIBCLBgTA*fJB8 Harrouadiag the neath af Little One Ia Atlanta. o- --- - c o Atlanta, May : &.-Following the death of little Mary Bashelor of this city, tho police are making investiga tions to ascertain whether this child died as the result Of a Whipping or from other couses. The dean child. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bashelor ot Crew Street, was only m -?Ul* more than ?tree JJ The mcthsr r?ho f?ken h"7orV"the chief e7 eetacOves admit ted yesterday that the father had'bea ten the child Friday night. the tittle one bad put tts finge: ?. th? auger bowl at the supper t. The grilling cf Mrs. Bashelor at tue police station followed a message sent irrfta the Grady hospital to- the police that th? circumstances surrounding .ta* phiid'a death were suspicious. Th? parent?, while being questioner told that the little gtrV toad been ac cidentally struck *y a baseball, bat ted.hy her brother a fsw days ago. .Tpe ?fri died of peritonitis, the doc tors say which might have seen caus ed f>om the whipping or by the blow , from the ball. A further Investiga tion will take place today. FDR "BOY SMS" PATROL SOON TO BE FORM ED HERE TO BE ORGANIZED F. M. Burnett Has Placed Orde. For One Dozen' Complete Suits and Will Hove Charge (From Wednesday's Dully) F. M. Hornett, secretary of the An-, derson Y. M. li. A., yesterday ordered one dozen Hoy Scout uniforms from the headquarters of this great organ ization for hoy:) and within the ucxt tew weeks th?? work of drilling and trainings tho Anderson youngsters will hf underway. Mr. Burnett said yesterday that be expected to bo swamped with applica. Hons from hoya desiring to be mem bers und that ho was ready to euroli only about one dozen to start with. Ho saya that when this number ls proficient in f ie Scout training he will admit m?oe and in this way. If thin system is continued, the local , patrol will increase duy by day. The uniforms ordered yesterday are of tho regulation pattern are service able und will make the youths show up ' In handsome fashion when they' are completed und the drill begins. Mr. Burnett said that in all probability it would lake about two weeks for tho uniforms to roach Anderson and by (lint time ho will have all his plans for organizing the petrol In good shape. Anderson pacpl? are already ?fa miliar willi the work being dona by this great organization and they knew that th/? Boy Semita bf America ure diing, ?nore toward making beUiiV men and bigger men, not alone In a physical sense but from a moral stand, pdlnt ns well, than any other organi sation of Its kind in the world. The parents of the city will be de lighted over the fact that the patrol is to be organized here and lt ls safe to suv that no one single father will object to his son becoming a member of the organization. Following the organization the boys who are members will choose, some suitable name for their patrol and then the Scout Master will tates up the work of teaching them of the fun damental principles of Scout Craft Mr. Burnett has been officially des ignated by the head Of the work as the 'Scout Kalter' for the- : Anderson patrol. The -ho. * o' ina city vho have dls-| cussed the question are eagerly await lng trae arrival of the uniforms and, ! how Aflr. ? Hornett ts ever to pick his-j first dozen recruits out of the swarm ready to fall upon him is something hard tr? imagine. -te-r Mont Prompt and Efficient Cure fer Bad CoMs. Whan vnn b.SV_ a remedy that will not only give re lief, but effect a prompt and penna nen t. cu re, a remedy thai: ls pleasant! to take, a remedy that contains' noth ing injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acta on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aids xpectoratlon. opens the j [secretions and restores th? system to [ a heaithy condition. This remedy has a world-wide reputation and use and j cab always be depended upon. Sold I by Evana' Pharmacy. MRS. COLEMAN'S FINE EFFORTS I Seeks In Hare Women's Clubs Inst!, tutlon for Henees. Seneca. April '6.-Mrs. M, T.' Cole man, president of the State Federation Of Woman's Clubs, will be the guest of Mrs. M. W. Coleman on next Thurs day the 30th. Mrs. Frank B. Gary of Abbeville, chairman or the educational committee of the Federation, will al so be Mira. Coleman's guest on Tues day.. These ladies are coming to deni 3ca to inspect the site that Mrs. M *#V Coleman baa offered the State Federation .for their industrial school Mrs. Coleman Is deeply anxious to soo tills improvement work located in Seneca, as the Oncc-a-Week Club oq which aheVla the.founder ls thc. mother club of the state federation. Seneca is ?IBO the town wherein the Fede ration had its beginning, the first con vention haying been held herb fifteen years ago. The alte-Mrs. COIOCMK? offers (five seres) la the choicest and moat beau tiful of ?ll her holdings, commanding a view that quite equal to Asheville, or any other point In the mountains. Mrs. Coleman also < ff era ? cash do-' nation to the building fund as an in ducement to .the Federation to choose thia site. HAD MOST SUCCESSFUL TEAR Stockholders sf People* Bank firent. ly Flensed With Vent's Results. Tho j reports of the officers submit ted tb ?he stockholders pf the Peoples Bank or Anderson, In annual session Tuesday, wer? highly gratifying, show ing that tbs bank has experienced n most successful year. The stockholders elected tho fol lowing as a board ot directors to servi the ensuring yeer: H. G. Anderson H. V. O. Cooley, Lee G. Holleman . Tucker, E. P. Gumbrell. C. C. .: n i. W. h. Brlssey, J. P. Watson, t*. Watson. Thoa, H. Russell, J. P. Brudberrg. W. C: Fant, H, H. Wat ame, J. r.'. findley, J. A. Hal), L>. H. Dean. Dn. JB. A. Henry and T. W. ?fcCarley. , vhs otrsBtors met Immediately sf W?*h? meeting 6f the stockholders had adjourned, and, declared sn eight ncr cent, dividend, payable imm?diat?, ly. Tbs directors elected the follow-" mg officers:. LestG. Hollemsn. pres ident; H. H. Watkins, vice pr?sident: D. O- Browns, cashier, sud T. S. Ban sister, assistant cashier. m No mc suits you. Not after bodied-yet e Convenient J O-Cent Tin, the Pount SUPERVISOR IS PRESENTED 3r/iTH VEXING IS NO LAW ^t?-Dwpensary People Call Hi? Attention to the Laws of South Catalina (Prom Wednesday's Dally* J. Mack King, supervisor fer An derson county, bad a very vexing ques tion put up to him yesterday and this morning be does not know what is what or why in regard to the dis pousmry question. Some o? i nose peo ple wno are lighting the dispensary election, desired in this county by the whiskey people, have called the SUD crviBor's attention to the fact that they can find no law making it possible to hold such an ?lection and they re quested the Supervisor to tell them where to rind such a law. Mr. King' is unable to do this and there the ques tion hangs. The law relative to the dispensary elections, sq far as An derson people have been able to find, saya that an election may be held on the question of "continuing" tue dis-: pessary in a county but some attor neys of the city, when asked yester day about (he question,' said that this waa th? only law on the dispensary matter that they had ever , seen and they did not know whether an election could he held on this legal cohsrruc tion or not. It is a veli known fact that a number r>; ?outh Carolina coun ties . have voted on the question ana secured the return of the dispensary, among, these being Lexington and Union counties, but where their sup ervisor got authority for ordering the election ls more than Mr. King m say.x The dispensary people take the view thai since ino oiit;r counties have voted on the. question, Anderson coun ty should be allowed to do likewise, re gardless of whether the law- makes provision for this or not. On tho other hand the supervisor says that he wents to see tn black and white where' the law says that such an election shall take place. afr. King-told'a reporter, for The intelligencer last night that tie waa geing t5 refer the matter to Kurts P. Smith, solicitor ot this circuit, and that he waa also going to ask the op inion of Attorney General Peoples. When. he. has advice from those two officials he will known exactly what to <lo Meanwhile lt looks a little like the election might not be ordered,, even If the petitions have the necessary one fourth of the votara signed, although Mr; 'Kingy says that he will ready and willing to give the whiskey people an Section if he can And the authority for so doing. ' Health a Factor fa Seores*. 'ino largest factor contributing io al man's anccess is undoubtedly health.1 It has b-^an observed that a man ia seldom sieh when ; ms bowels aro reg alia ? 1 he ts nt ve- well when they are constipated. When you ar? consti pated jon wilt , find nothing quite so Bood ?a Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only move . the . bowels, bat Im rove the appetite'and strengthen the digestion. They are sold by Evans' Pharmacy. ?re hunting for you've found STAG xquisitely MILD. Packages: The Handy Half-Sir i and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and TP ? . Pipe end Cigarette ?STING-LY QQ' MAYOR GIBBES WAS DEFEATED Second Race Between Earle and Griffith With the Chances in Favor of the Former Columbia, May 5,-^In the city elec tion here today. Wade Hampton Gibbes mayor for four yeera, was defeated for reelection. There were three candi dates in the. field. Their respective Vote? were: W. H. Gibbes, 817; P. ?.Earle, 937; l? A. Griffith, 0?5. It is said that in the second election most of-tho Gibbes vot?e will go to Dr. B?rle, who has for two years been a member of the ol ty commission. He and Mr. Gibbes were in a three cor nered race for mayor in 190?, and Mayor Gibbes defeated Dr. Earle for mayer under tba commission form of government four years ago. Dr, Grlf fifth is a sen o? C^p?. D. J. Griffith, tuperlntendeni of the state pejtfts^*. itary. ' There were two commissioners to be elected, for four, years^each and there were ?4 candidate's. " Thes four who received the highest vote we're R. J. Blalock, incumbent, E. M. DuPre, D. B. Sloan and C.^nt Asblll. Of those left out was W.. F| Stieglitz, incum bent, and head of the waterworks de partment of the city. E. M. Du Pre has relatives in Anderson, and ls a eon of B. Clark DuPre, formerly of Due West Di B.' Sloan has been a police sergeant for years. John E Black, E. J. Brennen, T. B. Graham, D. R. Inness. P? H. Inness. J. W. Ullard and E. T. Summersea were defeated. Care fer Stomach Disorders. Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many very remarkable, euros h?ve been affected by these tablets. Sold by Evans* ; Pharmacy. ANDERSON MAN <^NETOS J. J. Fretwell ls Speaking Today Before Secretaries In "Game Cock" City -r (From Wednesday's Daily) J. ..J. Fretwell left yesterday for Sumter where he goes to attend the nemi-annudl meering of th South Carp, lisa Commercial' Secretaries. Mr. Fretwell will deliver an address nt the mpeting today on a system of county to county good, roads. He has care fully prepared his address and aa he la nn? nf th? Koa? ruymtaA IMB^ ianthe State on questions' relating to good roada he will have some interesting things to say to the secretaries. JPorter A. Whaley, secretary of ti Anderson chamber of commerce, w? unable to make the trip to Sumter account of the meeting here today the bankers. Mr. wTj?ley will ta*-.e ."?active part today in entertaining t guests in the city for the group me Fer a Brejsen^Arsu Ai?nii??, M?V <r-?i?W??'S? ?he O-HOTUB girl who wan tod 140,000 damage? foe S broken leg. is. the suit of George H. Dean of this city who wants**1<V OOO ea a salve for a broken ?rm; Some Mme,ago he icll;oter?*h?, handle ?f a truck, breaking hts arm. He is suthg the express company which owned the truck. the tobacco that -, ? SIMPLE MATTER : ? . h - ' .- - Trustee* Did Not Appreciate the Sphtit of Mr. Taylors Origi nal Cotnrnunicat?on ? ???..>;.,. Mr. H. A. Orr,-manager of the Southern Public . I'tiHtles! Companj', stated to n Tcnort^r of the Uail** In telligencer Tuesday that he waa very much gratified at the. fact that an agreement had been reached between the attorney of tho company and the attorneys of the city schools, for' the testing of the questions at issue in a speedy and amicable manner. He had no criticism to make of the; trustees, and felt that since the agreement reached is entirely satis factory to both parties .the disagree ment heretofore understood must have been due to a misunderstanding of ; the 'position of the company. The compahy .has all along endeavored to get the matter adjusted In a friendly Way and he believes that had President Taylor's letter been fully appreciated and acted on In the spirit in which lt wa? sent it would never'have been necessary to cut off the water. The agreement peached ls substantially the ac(reefneili .'originally sujggje^ed by Captain Watkinsito one bf the trustees before the water'was cut. off, and at th? time the agreement was submitted it was/stated'by Captain Watkins that lie would' be glad to have any sugges tions or announcements that the board br its ebmm.*tte? might dp;ire to make. Mr. Orr silted. th>:: ht* din ?.-.t know dntil 3;30 oVaodt Tuesday afternoon that an agreement had bean reached between the trustees and the com pany's attorneys, and that within leas than 1<> minute? after, thlc agreement .was brought io his notice orders were n;lvon to turn the water 'back on, and without ' oven walting "to receive Mr. Taylor's consent. V. lt is well understood, said Mr. Orr. tba a public service/corporation Uvea and doe? business/ undetr its fran chise which is gra?te? io it by. munlci mua CL'thcrit?es and ??hcn ?*::?nt?cr,r, arlee* as to the correct, Interpretation of this franchise it naturally follows that if the parties at interest cannot reach a satisfactory agreement that the only thing left Is a Judicial review of. the Questions and an inquiry; of the franchise. Mr. Orr la confident that tho position of the cooipany wa? never fully. un [ Jjiretood by the trustees either be **ti3? that, h*d rot a,,*f^et^ntlw ?tnrtl^j the rnmmnnlnatlon of Fntubtem Tay lor and the suggestion >f Cspt. Wat ni?? Cir it^O bvCCravC n?"i? o* ir,?. p 'IUIH mtv H?t. h*vm haan ?OSC il?tS Tfith S?f ficlent explicitness in this oontmuni cation but that the company would have bein glad to bave explained any unexplained part bad it been hrov.ght io their attention, and used every means to get a conference' with tho trasteas. -, %i'^Skf GRANTED TIME ON ROAD TAXES County Commissioners Yesterday Extended the Limit Until First Day of Jone' . 'rt' ? (From Wednesday's Daily) The Anderson county comminsion ?i in, session yesterday at the court it?i- transacted little business of importance with the exception of ex- - tending the time limit for the pay ment of road taxes. This action was taken, following the consideration of the . board over the fact that .so much uncertainty had prevailed about pay ing road tax. . for, some time it was a question of doubt as to whether the tax .pay ers of Andersen county should pay $1 or $2 and for that- reason the coun ty treasurer was not able to accept road taxes until some weeks after the regular time. Knowing that this had been the case the commissioners yes terday extended the time limit for pay-/ lng these taxes until June 1 but there will positively be no further exten sion after that tlm?e, according to cse of the board members. The hoard, considered a proposition to grade a hill between Sandy Springs and O'Neal bridge and orders were given that the chaingang be placed err this work as .early as possible. ' (JENF.RAIi C, IKT?NE WALTER. Short Sketch ?f the Cearsssder el the S. C. Division U. C. V.. ?8SS Major General .X. Irvine Walker, commanding South Carolina Division U. C.~V. wari elected unanimously to tho command in September, 1895, and is now-the senior division commander of the Army of Northern Vlrtgtnla de partment. He has been re-ejected unanimously, annually since. The di vision has grown and prospered so largely during h|s term of service, that his comrades will , not consent to his retirement. He is a Charlestonlan, horn in 1842, entering the Confederate army at: 19 years of age, and. in fact, did duty with the corps of cadets S. C. M. A., at the limn nf tho Arin* on *h? "B**T of the West," before hbf 19th birthday. Having graduated at th* Sooth Caro Una Military academy, April. 1861. he was appointed adjutant ot the l?tt 8. C^regement. and TOBe ro be lt s lieu tenant colonel, having fought his way up with distinguished gallantry. When Colonel Manigault was promoted bri gadier general, he waa made adjutant general of th? brigade, and subsequ ently, there being a vacancy in" tbev lieutenant Colonecy of the 19th B: C. regiment, every officer of the regi ment waived rank, and he was ap pointed to thu position: It waa par ticularly complimentary that eyery step or ms profbOticn should hAV? been given him by those with whom he /ought, and who appreciated hia high courage and splendid manhood. rie was to the army of the west, un der Bragg, "Johnson antf Hood. He w??tn every- engagement -wtth his command, oxcept when absent sick or wounded. He waa deaplrateiy. almost fatally, wounded in front ot Atlanta. Joly the 28th. 1894. and slightly - - A? irl?t?? <ofl?C UA ena in the Confederate service from the fir ing of tho first shot, onUl the tin A surrender at greensboro, ri. o. ?i?i??? i?i? ?ur he wa? taken av. proui?nc?? part In the pr?servation of tne memo ries o? tho glorious struggle. While an ardent CoUf?derata. he is ?pro gressive, go-ahead man, and bai peen r.rhong the leaders in hw coasmualty in ai! that advanced the welfare of hut beloved country.