The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, July 21, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
A Full Literary, Scientific and Technical School for Young 'Al?a
o- apwwua Duuuiag* m um porponioue an.:
,. Its Faculty of fifteen coUofci-rraLiod M.oolalUu
r Ceir** lealiot U tie Derre? o! A. B. inclnding and tutor* In larco euousb. to rasnre the amountpf poraqaal tnitructloa
J >cc?. KncUsh. Hbitory. M .-ahem ut !.- >, Hoi lnl and Individual attention ?? *?*entlal to tlio liait re lulu,
irnlory nnd Natural ?VIonros. ! Alao a P0?t- ThoOuipus life I? most vrliolewimo. and thetradition* of honor IM
Offer* tho younc mon of the South the beat rcur.iticnnl advantacoa, tutlnn. This courao lead* to the d?ereo of Hacholor of feto?M la J'n?i
nniltr positive Christian lallnenwi?. at the minimum expense. Founded neei inc. and conatltuUai a HKUtltUI lor almost any industrial pumiK
in lsMS und hohl* n rccotnizod position auiouc the IU?h-j;mde institutions The Coilfgo owns O- sploudld building* Of largo tjoi-portmna an-'
of the South. ... .v . . _ . thoroftch equlptnontr.
Proxiif tke unutl Literary C
Ancient and Modem I.unif
cud Political Kconoi-i;'. OrSlory and Natural Solonr-os. 'Alao a poll
cr.-.duatc courho leadlnc to the I)rer?<o of Master of Arta. morality aro hlah. There I* no hatlnr Atliietba nro ondorsod and
C?et? a (oer-ynr Cacti* m Hadrka laad foectaiicsl Eajiaeeriay In aaper.tte careful I > .iipervtaea by tho Faculty Gymnasium .wprtt la compulsory,
building". Tfhh fully equipped allot* and laboratories, all necessary ap- Tho athletic work of NoMwrry * oiler* in Wt* yaert haa Mb foremost
pnrotnsandappllnnrea.umicrnMparatecorpaofexperionccdlnsti-uctorB. amonc the South Onrollna Colleges. The ?dltloua life U Ideafc and the
lias tho treat adventaso of being connected with a regular literary inatl- moral and spiritual ireltare ot tho student la tho school s chief concern.
Certificates from accredited hl?h-nchools ml mit without examination A propaxtv
lory schoH department for hlgh-whoo! under grad
uates. Next acatlon opana September 17,1914.
For catalogue and particulars, addreta . r
Rev. .3. Henry Harms. D. D?,
President.
Newberry, S. C. ?
m?*miBmrM?irWlL BE WARE\
OES,
SEEM/NG
SCHEMES
If aU of these acheraes which "Smooth" strangers come
around to peddle are euch great "Money Makers" why don'tthey
KEEP them themselves? . ....
When a man is trying hard to sell yon a proposition there u
something in lit for HIM?that's ? sure thing. ^
Is it not bette* f$rus all to keep our money here at home,
invest in and bui?d^p)UR OWN Community?
The man wbo^ffes this is prosperous.
We pav; 4 p^efejent interest on Savings
'"W?i-v#Ke OUR Bank YOUR.bank
Anderson, S. C.
We Will Lend Yt>ii Money
When You Need It.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
Interest Paid on Deposits
- i
mm
coining m almost every day tho
tatest shipment being , <c?r ?*
-COLUMBUS- ^
Come in and l?* ?** show them*
are 1914 Models.- ;
We have ? nie* tine of Pony
? v i'/?'* V ,... -\ i>
3?
^^ 'iiisssswl.t
llarbadoes Negro Who was Once a ~T- .Ui h-'.-:;v:''
Champion. No fanqe* should^All^
Horton, tho Rarhadocs negro who for lo?s. hoM should at S ?X^o touch
yearsj wa* the recognized welter- with h?^ cobbVy demoriitS^
W?i?U c^yu?,.vras lo have taken or should conuuKnlcato. with 'Prof. j\
' JUST CWPL? A ROUND.
Somo peoplo Just cripple around
moat oi the day a of t liier, .life.' worth
about liait what they might be to
theruoolves and their families, with
all energy gone and only duty dragging
them about their daily, tasks. They
don't knew what is the matter, and
tiaat first, cne symptom and then an
other, without much result. The real
trouble is that the blood la not rich
enough to supply the demands of the
system. This lack of the necessary
Clements may manifest itself in ner
vousness in indirection, in rheumatism,
in emaciation In that ."all gone" feel
ing. Just give youroelf a . chance by
making your blood all right and see
how quick Nature will give you poise
and energy. Many of your neighbors
have redeemed lires almost ship
wrecked by the faithful use .of Mrs. Joe
Person's . Remedy which Is a great
?liminant and tonic, It-clears away
the impurities and then builds up the
system. That was the case with Mjr.
John F. Pettlgrbw' of Leesburg, N. C..
who says: "Several years ago I was
suffer in E from indigestion. For three
months I had to live on milk and bread
and I was Just as weak and nervous as
I cn?ilrj b?. psht' betIICG c? l?rs. i??
PorRon'a Remed? oured me, after the
doctor's medicine failed."
You can buy this' great remedy of
most. drugsdrt*. , It vonra doesn't hava
1*. <"or yon send a dollar to. the B^nicdv
Sa'ea CornoratiorK Charlotte. N., C,
and they will supply you.
CLAYTON BILL
?S PROGRESSING
' ? v.--j --.--T-. l i
Senate Committee Getting. To
Heart of the An?t-Truat
Legi. laHon
Washington, July 17.?Senate com
mifteo took another. Arm grip,' today
on the administration's anti-trust leg
islative program and 'made progress
curltles measure and the trade corn
on; the Clayton Bill, the railroad so
mission -bill. . M ". .. j .
"while tho trade commission bill
was under discussion again in : the
Senate, vigorously criticised by Sena
tor Works, of California, tho inter
state commerce committee had it un
der advisement and1 virtually agreed
to amend tho section would' make un
lawful .unfair competition." J
The amendment proposed would
aii'hc-rlr.?? the proposed trade commis
sion to. determine what constitutes
"unfair competition" and' to order it
stopped when determined. In each
case, ihum ivuiilu be- a f?ll court re
view. . ' , i '
While, the committee made some
I pr.cgro55'-on ths railway securities bill,
th? question whether the..' Interstate
[Commerce Committee should be em
powered to determine to 'what use
fund realized by carriers crom issues
[of securitlesVhad been used, still is
undetermined.
..The judiciary committee decided
I the section of the Clayton me?curo re
lating to holding companies should he
I made stronger, bat'It has not . been
able to amend the section to its sat
j isfaction. The matter- wilt be con
I sidered further tomorrow!
Don't look old! Try Grandmother's
' recipe to' darken and beautify
fadeoV lif?ies^ hair.'
I That beautiful, even1 shade or dark;
glossy hair can only "bV hail by brew
ing' ? mixture' of Sage Tea and Sul
, phnri Yonr h?lr is -year* ebajm/ It
f makes or mars the face. ' When it
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and Bcraggjy,' just an ap^
plication or two of Sage and Sulphur,
enhances Itk appearoii?? ' or: hundr?d
TDonf bother .'tA pfeififtre th?j topic';
Vbu can get from any drug, store a 60
cent bottiA of "Wy?^'s.Sage' ?M Soir
ntar iHalr; ?^ne^y/'^ady, /, uss,
^J^^alwa^Mo^^
I bring back the .aalqral. color, thl?k
^jsjW^and lostro, pf i your hair and re
move dandrufT, Stob scalp itching; and
;, Everybody'.uses i'Wyeth's" Sage and
tatphur because )t darkens so, nat
irally and evenly that nobody can
loll It. has bsn apphod, . YOtt kins
ply dampen a sporn?? or eoft brush
?Ith it and ?raw^ this thrbugH the
-, takln? ?tut small strand at a
r* by morning the gray hair hai
dfes?ftbea^ffi^
.>.
COURT ASSISTS IN
NELMS MYSTERY
- , !.' ns g?
Order Issued Superior Court
Will Help la Solving the
Problem
Atlanta, Qa., July 17.?Court action
was taken here today in connection
with the mysteriouu disappearance
of. Mrs. KIoIeg Nclms Dennis, and Miss
Beatrice Nelma for whom a nation
wide search Je being made.
Judge George Li.. Bell, of the Su
pr?me court, signed an order direct
j tag th? Westorn' Union Telegraph
Company, the Postal Telegraph-Cable
{Company and the Southern Bell Tole
I phone and Telegraph Company to turn
! over to Mra. John W. .Nclms, ot this
j city, mother ot the mlSBlng women,
! all telegrams which may have paused
[during the last three years between
i Mre. Dennis' and Victor E. Innea, for
mer assistant United States district
attorney'of Nevada: Tho order in ad
dition included any other telegrams
which might aid in solving Ihe inyv
tcry.
The court also appointed Mrs.
: Nelma temporary receiver of tin i?p
t?te of Miss Beatrice Seiiiis. The
; latter has large property bdldlngH and
lit was.arserted in the reccivoiohlp
; pctltlpn that, her ^interests would lie
I placed in JeoJardy tunlesB a receiver.
: was named.
j ?nnes was Mrs. Dennlc attorney in
I Reno, Nev., in 1912 wjjen she obtained
: a divorce. It was reported he had
i been commissioned by Mrs. Dennis to
Kmake Investments for her in Mexico,
i but in a statement made in Portland,
j Oregon, the attorney-denied tho report
and'said he had no business relations
with the woman other than ob her
couueel -In her divorce proceedings.
No trace has been tound of either
Mrs. Dennis or Mies Nelms, who left
hero early in June oft.a business trip
to Tekas., Ah' . investigation was
started when ? letter, mailed in San
Francisco on July 3 to Mrs. Nelma
and signed with Mrs. Dennis' name,
indicated that she ' had killed her
sister.'
CONFESSES CRIME,
MAY GET FREEDOM
Verdict of Coroner's Jury May
, Liberate 17-Year-Old Con
fessed Murderer
Riverside, N. J?, July 17.?Although
Sheriff Jordan testified today that Ed
j gar Murphy had confessed to the mur
der, of 17-year-old Herman Fisher, a
coronor's jury .{returned., a verdict!
' which may lead to the prisoners ob
taining his release on. ; habeas corpus
proceedings. The verdict read: * I
"Wo find that Herman Fisher came I
to' his, death while passing along; i\
roadv/ny from Tayio*) station to jus
homjKon Saturday "nlghU July 11, from j
shots fired by a person or persons un
known to, us; but that one witness
testified that- Ed gam Murphy has con
fessed the crime." '.
Murphy, the sheriff said, confessed
he killed Fisher, because Fisher had j
told his. sweetheart, Ida Wilhelm, to
whom Murphy was also attentive, that
Murphy was married0.
AB.KNOX WILL GfcT NEW TBJAL
Supreme Ceurt Una Reversed Uiq|
y Circuit Court.
'The judgment or the circuit court
in reversed and; tho case la remanded
for a new trial," rsads: the. decision Of
tho-supreme court in tho case of tho
Stfte'*s. 'Ao Knci. ?tnos is a young
white, man of the ?elton section and
war. Indicted for as salt and battery of
a high and aggravated nature. The
papers In the case were received-' by
Clerk; of Court Pear man from- the
clerk of tho supreme .court.
I CAPT. H*CULL? THERE
Tho City of (Juajinas, Mexico. ' Was ]
, STncuated Friday.
; On; Board. U-nS; 8; California, La!
Paz, July 16.?Via Wireless to San j
Diego,., July17.?The- federal ,evacuar
tion of Guaymaa Is complete! The last
of. the. garrIcon, long hemmed in by
the constitutionalist. forces of General
Obregoii, embarked southward tonight
with their horses and accoutrements
in six steamers and four towing
schooners. < A provisional government
has been' established and order pre
vails, ta/oughdut th? "city.
; In ' accordance with the ' armistice
arranged saveral days ago the citizens
of Guaymaa were disarmed today. The
federal mines planted at points on the
outskirts. <st: the city were exptodted
with1 constitutional let offlc?ra as wlt
n?ss?si ;'' ' .' ''..' '
' The .first iaet of th? nsw^admlnlstra
ttbri iwas to relieve tho starving pop
ulation by distribution and sale of]
foodstuffs.' '
I Tho peaceful o^c change of,govern
kentst authority ' Was facilitated by.
Captain' McQruger, of ' the United
States c^utsor Raleigh. Arrangements J
j wero completed for the rormai
tion of Guaymaa by the constl
Jonallsts on July 18.
_ (Note?Cnpt. N. A, MdCulIy, of thlS
?ty4 la tie commander,'of the battle
ship California, which: he himself
putlt several years ago. Guaymaa l?
h1 city, of 15,000 on the" west coast of
Mexico, abbot on a'lute with Galves^
ton; Tcxa*) . ' .. '.
j Mre. Fred Sludt. -OLwidow,, slxty
hlne,,otvP?rt .Jervrs. N. Y., who *ur
[ Asj^ .tte^release frpte ,the navy ,pf
f Sffffifce?tfatitr, twetty-ftmrrtbat sfe
night marry him, finds ehe will havo
o obtain a physician's eugenic e?rti
LH f!"> I
First Annual '
The llrut aniiuui graip festival under |
the auspices of the Anderson Chamber |
of Commerce will be held next Tues
day, July 21. Following in the pro- j
gram:
(Minimum of the meeting: J. S. Fow
ler.
Exercises open at Cimml-er of Com
promptly at 10:30 a. m.
Announcements?Dy the chairman.
Invocation?Rev. Dr. W. H. Fraiser,
pastor First Presbyterian Church, An
derron, S. C.
Address?Methods Pursued by Dem
onstration Force? In Seeding 100,000
Acres in Cover Crops in South Caro
lina?Hon. W. W. Long, State Agricul
ture Agent and United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Adress?Agriculture In South Caro
lina, lion. B. J. Watson, commissioner,
Columbia. S. C.
Address?The Lever Agricultural
Extension Art iiiiii' whiii it in can s to
SriiiUi Carolina, 1 Ion. As bury F, Lever,
congressman from South Carolina nn<l !
Ciiatriiuin coiiiiiiittoo on iigrieiiUurerj
luajse o! repr?sentaiiv(;c. Washington.
U.C.
( rtMld Prize*.
Tlic following prizes in eiiUi will he
awarded: U
Given, hy If?r?ikn Stull h. wholeKale
Seedsman. .\ndrr>on.
1U( A COLA HABIT, A UU03T. j
We Uavc all beard of ghosts; but j
none of us has ever- seen one. It's the
same way with coca cola "llends;" you
can hear about them but you might
search for them until doom's day and j
you would never find one. Physi
cians who have trcat'end hundreds of
thousands of drug habit casua, Includ
ing opium, morphine, cocaine,' alco
hold, etc., say that they have never
seen a case where the use, of Coca
Cola tins bo fastened' Itself upon the
Individual as to constitute a habit in
the true sense of the word. Although
millions of glasses ' of Coca-Cola
aie drunk every year, no Coca Cola
flondB have ever, made themselves vis
ible at the doors of tho sanitariums
for the treatment of drug habits.
t he Coca Coia habit ta analogous to
the beefsteak habit and to the straw
berry habit and the Ice cream habit,
people drink Coca Cola first because
they see it advertised and ..thereafter
because it tastes good and refreshes
their mindf. and bodies. They drink
it when they can get it and contented
ly do without it when they can't get
it. ' If ypu had ever witnessed the
ravings of a real drug fiend when de
prived of hi* drug if yon bad ever ob
served the agony he suffers, you wouhl
never, again be so unfair as to men
tion Coca Cola in the same breath with
tho "habit forming" drugs.
STRAYED OR STOLEN?From D. A. !
? Goer's barn in Belton. fane Jersey I
! ,hoifer . about ttwn years, did with
horns, dark sides "and "light colored'
/on back; weight about 4M pounds; :
', r Reward- if returned to D. a. Geer;
: Belton, 3. C.
GAS "TRUST"
IS INVESTIGATED
Over $55,000,000 Capital Stock
?-Pennsylvania Concern ..
terested in South Carolina
'- >.* < ' ' . ?
(By Associated Preih) :
Washington, July 17:?Investigation
by tho department of justice of the
United Gaa improvement company,
?tM&jbwl the largest factor in the
5imtry fn the sale of gas lighting
fixtures, is nearly complete, It was
announced today,- but whether the
government shall bring ah, ,nn Urt r us t
suit has not been determined,- - Np de
cision in (he case'la expected for sev
eral weeks.
! The investigation into the" company
Is said to have developed that It does
business in nearly 300 cities - and
towns in the United States. The com
pany wag chartered in 1882. by tho
state of Pennsylvania with the broad
est powers. At the close of 1912 Its
outstanding stock amounted to $55,
502,950. It Is interested in various
companies in many states, including
South Carolina, Georgia,. Florida and
Tennessee. \ , ; ,
??/ .'","\"-7" '**
* WANNAlLULEfc 76 YEARS OLD/.
Sends Birthday Message of Tlmnkf nl
nesB to Friends*
New YpTlr-Ttmesr
Hale and hearty and thankful for
friendships; which he counts among
his beet possessions,.. John Wana
maker celebrated his 76th birthday to
day at' the home' of his eon. Rodman.
Aak'.d tor a message, Mr. Wanamaker
wrote the:following:
i "To get up to^thlH birthday is a f?r
road to get ovor. But there is noun
beautiful borderland between, summer
and autumn. Each birthday opens to'
a new beginning along the highway
of thankfulness to try to bring.pno's
work to completion and at least try
to help 'the' other man' to do the
same."
p Mfc Wanamaker said he had enjoy
ed -few happier birthdays-. Wires,
mails and messengers brought more
than 125 mesasgtB ?*'euuKrui?iiiuuUs,
Hjme frothTTBSirdpe. H? took Jsspe
' .1 pride fn, a hamper of roses Sent
?tn New York on an order cabled by
friend. !
r vrbnd?r vrtf?their we stppree&fe'
bur old '-jrrtea? ai we ?ho?lbV he
new friends after one has acnitrvod
neffe bHWm ?nccess In the world but
it is our old friends whom .we knew
luring tho earlier daya and who are
itlll our friends lust as altnply na
rhen thai.wfl should value most,*4
.y -
-,-p-t!- ...?;
Grain Festival
1. Pirat beet bushel of oata..$100.
2. Second beat bushel of oata $50.
?3. Third beet bushel of oata?$40.
4. Fourth beBt bushel of oats?(30.
5. Fifth best bushel of oata?20.
6. Sixth best bushel of oats?$10.
All above open to any farmer in
third congressional district of South |
Carolina.
7. float bushol of oats from Ander
son county?$25.
Given by tho Anderson Coca-Cola
Co.
8. First best peck of wheat?$3.
9. ' Second best peck of wheat?
$1.50.
10. Third best peck of wheat?$1.
All above given by Furman Smith,
aud open only to Anderson county j
farmers. i
IV First b-st pc'ck of rye Si. !
12. Storni lit'sr peel; of rye > I. j
All m1h?v<> given by Kurman Smith ]
fini open only lb Anderson t*oui!l>
liinii'is. i
('ollilit ion* All Kt';ti:i ?MIHI I? |li?iC- I
< ? oil exlllltHion in lliv M??ee bulldlni !i
oppbViri ! ); ,'. L?rus, luhlcu, West j
h\,n:'(iii ie < by l" <? ! ?' July lilct.jj
Hon. \V. W I.ot??*; A. P. I.t v< r 'and KV
r. \V-.t...??. j
FOR DISSOLUTION I
NEW HAVjEN ROAD;
Atty. Gen. McReynolds Will Have '
To Institute * Suit To Get j
Resuit?
Washington, July 17.?Negotlationa
between the New Haven Railroad andj
the department of JuBtlce to effect a
peaceful dissolution of that system !
apparently came to an end today and
unless there are unforeseen develop-1
ments the government will nie a dis-I
rolution suit next Wenk.
Befor? it in filed' the Attorney G?tt
ern!? McReynolds will lay the whole
New Haven case bu.ore President1
Wilson and nsk the * approval. I
Mr. McReynolds' carV are rot. clos
ed/to'further negotiation with rail
road'of?lc'i?.'l?, but' it was believed to
day that the New Haven has rested !
its case. Official notice or t ie , d'
recors* acton yesterday refusing to ac
cept conditio,e laid down by Massa
chusetts for the solo of it Pc- -.ton nnd 1
Mine stock, came during tuo' day.
There was no ' Intimation of any plan
for complying with the government's
demand, that the Boston and Maine :
stock be sold.
. It was reported to night that' Cjo
New Haven will bot fight' the govern- j
meat's suit at all, and might even ;
go ro far as to appear in court, con- :
f ess Judgment and "put - It np to the I
court to d?termina whether a,! disse*1
l??ba bball bb ordered./1 ' :
HoW far the government's bill may
go in asking for a-dissolution Is doubt
fill.;" At one time the bill contained
a provision asking.for the separation
from the New Haven cf 'the' old New
England. Railroad, secured years ago
and considered a vital part of the sys
tem. There war. some qUeStion"as to
whether, the Sherman act wilt'apply
to the NeW England,'and' it Is pubbi
ble that' this foature ' wilt be elimi
nated from the bill. If it la- retained
and the government should win,- the
New Haven would bo tripped to Its
shore line'and a-few feeders.
it O O O O ? O O O 0 O ? 0 0 0 o o-o o
O j**,' ? c
o Two Dead; Thirteen Prostrated, o
o Boston, July .17.?Two men. o
o. died .and thirteen were pros- o
b traied 'today as" a result ot tho o
o heat.' . The. tebteerature did uot o
O pass : 8ft but [tile. humid it y was o
b. excessive. o
,b. ' " ""' ' ' o
o o ? o o o o oooioooo o od o o
Flu *h? Kidneys nf once when Back
!>...? or Bladder hot hern?Meat
. ferns uric oeld. .
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
asys a well knowp authority. .Meat
forms-uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores so they sluggishly Jiiter or
strain only part ol tue wa^to and
poison iromi th? blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver ; trouble; nervousness,
constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from slug
gish kidney e.
The moment you feel a duU, ache in
the kldnoyj or your back hurts, or If
th? urine'Is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, i> ?gular of pocsage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding,: get
about four ounces.of Jad Salts form
any. re l lable pharmacy . and take a
tablcHpoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys win then set fine. 'Tills fa
mous salts is made from the acid of
grapes' and lemon Juice; . cor? V d
fcith lUJila and has been irrA j( g Or
eratlons to flttsti ^ngi....'. and
stimulate thon to activity, also to
neutralize the acids In urine so it no
longer caus?s: irritation tiiui "endfhg
bladder disorders. ... ,
, Jad Salts ;I? Inexpensive and can
not Injure; makes a delightful effer
rogu??^mcat mtoS shoSid toko^now'
and then to kee^ the kidneys' clean
and tho blood pjtre, tccreuy avdfdiog
serloue Kldn&y compilerons, E/nns
pharmacy, agents,
! -i -ft: ?et. . .;riu ,
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
NEW SERIES, VOL. 1; NO. 21. Weakly, Established 1860} Dally, Jfta.it, ?14.
ANDERSON, S. C, TUj?SDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1914.
PRICE $1.50 THE YEAR