Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AT SOUTH CAROLINA HAS ASKED SOME IMPERTI NENT QUESTIONS \ -:- : ir-. ? ? WHY AS TO GRAIN? Tells of Conditions In His County ond Enquires Why Anderson Docs Not Raise Mere Grain .(From Tuesday's Daily.) .Airover the country peoplo wonder why thc farmers of the South- and moro especially of tho Piedmont oec tlon of South Carolina stick tb the cotton crop and nothing oise. Thoy inquire more especially about the Piedmont section because they know that in Spartanburg, Greenville and Anderson counties, almost any pro duct can bo raised. E. J. Walter.?, general manager of thc Augusta Milling Company of Mos sy Creek, Va., baa written a letter to ?Airman Smith, In which lie tells thc Anderson man that he was greatly surprised, upou a visit to Anderson, to Ami that tho people of this section raise so little corn, grass and cattle Ho says that this sceuiB to h ir. to be an ideal section for raising ri my, on account of the fact that thc? J 1B a local market for all that could be rais ed hero. * .Not long ago Mr. Smith wrote the Virginia man v letter In which bc a-ked a number of questions. Some of these questions with their animer? uro. reproduced for the. benefit .of. the Anderson county farmar: With a view t: possible of Btlmu luting thc gowing of small grain and grasEca nnd the raising of cattle in this section, will appreciate your re ply to thc foiiowing: la cotton J ised in your county? No. What Is tho name of your county? Augusta. What are tho principle crops? Wheat cern, hay. What .are your principal manufac turing i adust rien? Flour. Cnn. you grow and harvest two ful ly matured crops from your farms lu ouo year-that io eau you sow oats or wheat-and thon follow with any oth er crop and harvest during that rea son? No. Do your farmero use commercial fertilizers? Yes. iiave you good public roads and what ia your county tax levy for all purposes? Yes, far'ty good. County tax levy 20c - .What. ?3 thc genera) financial con dition of your farmers-do they bor row money? Good. Morrow nome to buy laud, ?Has your. county a good public school Jyntcui and what ia being, dane fon-'* the cause of advanced. education? Yes,- more graded und high schools. LYCEUM COURSE IS COMING HERE -._.-. ; Ladies of College Association Plan To Bring Splendid! Attraction . To the City Tho-ladies of thc college association havo .selected a number of excellent nttrncti?na for tho college course next session. . Tho Neapolitans la. a combination of ton Italian musical artists. Their program ia. both instrumental bud vo cal.' They appear in .attractive Nea po ulan, costumes nnd sing "just ns ir they cannot holp lt." Tho .Orphcanu, :'a male quartet, Js another . attractive" entertainment Elias- Day'says there are bnly^ four ' first class malo quartet? in the ly ceum world, today, and that tire Or phoana is ono qr them, Tho Alkahest Favorites is a pieos? lng combination of^ violinists, reader and contralto. 'Tlioy1 have ' been ? se lected; ty-tho Alkahost'bureau aa their favorites and win doubtless give a moat' plea'alng entertainment. , , ? Ituar.ell ' Cobwell, Ini Acres of Dla-. % nionds,-is too. well - known.,-tor,-,any words of common dat lou... This lecture baa beep given thousands of times and has made the lecturer o vor a million dollar.^.all .of which bas. been .con tributed to tito causo :. ot education. . This, onc^lccturo would be worth the cq3t of the whola" cOurBO, Tho last entertainment- IB a com pleto. puVv, by the celofrro.ted play.* wright. Edmund Bostand th? authur ot i-PDa^locleer*^.^The '.play .called,,Tho romancera l? Presented .by the Frank Lcm Shbrt players. It is ft ti of hdra or and wit, and had been vf^ y nueces*. ?Tul-..' The ; company:.bri uga Its' Own . 5C5uv?jr^ i... r*fe',':"fi? .>-. ' ?err??nt) Anbox RelnfOrrementt^iii vtbrMon, ?? Sc'pV.:!r'45--J^-^l*^atch;-to tho Central Newa? ?aya: , '.'...<%:...'' IA frftfsiw?rtfyvi^ Brussels Vanya - tho .Gema?, garriooh there .^Wiil?bim. lu creased ??ala and now nanincra atwut'L6yfi00 men, Ma chine . ?uns* -again aro. Ja-.positionna B?IRY PLAN TRIED lil ANDERSON COUNTY MOSER'S SCHEME INTRODUC ED IN THIS SECTION r^pf 1 '?-{ ?RGAINZED EFFORT Originally Planned to Organize a'Dhiry Association Later, but Plans^Have Been Changed (From Tuesday's Daily.) Tho agricultural committee of the chamber of commerce has issued the following statement regarding thc Moser plan for promoting ?bo dairy ing industry in Anderson county. It tvaa originally planned to begin the' work of organizing a model associ ation thi? coming spribg, but the chances are that an effort will be made to do so earlier than that date. U is believed that conditions are es pecially favorable towards organizing un association thIB fall. .The plan follows: The plan by which thc Anderson Chamber of Commerc? propos* a to "oeter thc dairying Industry in Ander .?jun County, and which it hac named "the Moser Plan" reduced to its es sentials, provides: (1 A method by which the farm ers, through cooperation with the hankers and business men of their re jective towns,- niay purchase dalry animals silos, and dairying equip ment for engaging in the dairying bus Iners. (2) A means whereby the intend ing dairymen and their supporters may bc assured bf getting good animals ind adequate equipment foi* thc amount invested. (3) For such a general supervision and expert asslstanca in the newly be gun dairying operations as shall as sure the financial support of the va rious associations the business will be managed with the maximum o' effie t?ncy and economy, to thc end that the guarantors shall Incur the least prac ticable risk and the dairymen earn the largest profits/. The Flr?t 'itip. The firat ntep, that ot instituting a dairying industry.. in a.given ? town, consits in forming an organization of ita business men to constitute a guar-< antor's association for the purpose of giviDg good and sufficient security to the banks for whatever advances of funds may bo necessary to finance thc undertaking. The farmers who wlah to engage In dairying make application to thc guarantors' association, which through Its members being personally' acquainted with the character and re sponsibility of the applicant may choose good men and thus keep tho' Clement Of ' risk at a minimum. > :The guaran tors" association roby \ properly have one, of the local bankers nnd thc commercial secretary as its Officers, if? provide that it? scliv?iis? l??y be given the greatest practicable- safety;" ; and service. After the guarantors' association bas chosen ouch applicants as can be depended on to care well for their cattle and conduct their op erations along the 1 hies known to give tho best results, they sign as security upon the farmers' notes, .bearing, say 8 per cont interest upon, which th?s banks advance (be money. Thc farm ers furnish (he guarantors with addit ional security, if .circumstances r'e ouiro it, The notes may provide that the dairy checks bo paid through thc banks and that $3 per cow per month bo charged off, or other arrangements ''air and suitable for nil parties at In terest be carried out, until the notes are. paid and the responsibility, of the guarantors is. extinguished. \ The gunr ! anton; .should have a committee char j Ked "With keeping in touch with the business emt of. tho undertaking from Inception to conclusion; and tho farm er ?-should bo required as a condition of their receiving ' and'keeping the cattle to fulfill certain requirements as to feeding and keeping records of the performance .ot.the individual catr tlo nu a milk and butter fat producer. Np; farmers'/; application . should be c?pn?d?red who will not also sertie to pu? up ? silb..titqasme to be financed with the purchase of tho cattle, olnco silcogo 'feeding ls so large' a: factor, .in Bucc??nful dairying';, "Tho requirement must, also be made, that' the dairymen should U30 pure bred bulls-for bread ing' Purposes of' any recognised dalry bredds. ' '.' '.',, . ?. ? .:..'. ; : *Purcha8C of Animals; . Aft?r the guarantors'' ; associations are;.fojrmed snd,ar*?bg?menU for; fir n??clirT. made on. suitable guarantees from tho farmers as to growioK numo leht.f??d and 'observing";tho. r?ouire-: mbnts of ?ip-tc-d?te dairying, tho latter t<^ lotter to be' directed through' the Andf.r?on Chamber of Commerce wtlh. Se assistance of th?. Btut? ' agent for a V. 8. D?parfmebt bf Agriculture. Dalry Division Clendon College, and ijflier available;hblps.. tho next.Ptep jdll oer fha^oj^^ "'"'r' sud ?v'u^JlIJIpI^w'>:^ql'?e.i^amb'lly.' Ot Commerce will keep In topch with the soprc?B of supply of dairy, oui, malo tod equipment,-'and - w?li under tslko to asBlct the buyers .to thc end that; they wll| get?fult ;va?u? for their ;iThe plan contomplateW; a?, lias been stated, that tho guarantors should ro q?lre. as mtt4mlsing-their:Xraspob?ibil--. ^tdi^cnMiel?VBa;3Hto observo tue ror ouUemenfs et*ood|?|iT$t?g as vCOttt In thO-bnskttt ^ ^Thla.feature ?may and should he,uiado pjr;?gre?teat value te th? beginning. i Silage' foedfus; ls MK> ??a?xy io thc largest and most' ooo'nom records a's'to milk $od batter fit ou? pt^ Ato&oc^ un prol4tobTe, cowa. .Tieso ?ccords aro to be tarnished to ihn ;c^t?nWr bf c?m morce, which'will undertake td keep la* touch with bot& tb? gufff^tors ap<| information and assistance aro given to make Hie b^st resulta easy to lie obtained- This supervision of the chamber of commerce, which calls upon the dalry division of thc Depart ment of Agriculture, the Clemcon Ag ricultural and Mechanical Colleges and such other sources for help as may bo needed, will I ccumu au as surance of protection to the guarantor and of the maximum of profits and quickest extinguishment of hin loans to the dairyman. The ehomber of commerce will assist in forming milk testing associations, bull aipociations, and' other cooperative helps as their usefulness io indicated, und will sug gest helpful government bulletins, ex periment nt nt ion bulletins, nnd other literature, and will help to procure theBe instructions, sending them through thc guarantors' associations to tho dairymen'.''. When'necessary the chamber of commerce will send a mau to the various communities giving personal instructions and direct infor mation of thc most practical kind, which wilt be of inestimable henelit to tho beginners. The chamber of com merce will heep in communication with the'secretary ot each guarantors' association, furnishing blank form?, record sheets, cte,- and will advise rations from timo to time in accord ance with the compa/ative value of the feedstuffs. / Great Returns The benefits occuring from ? greatly increased dairying industry, general over Anderson county, such as must result In limes from carrying out of this plan, could not be overstated, since such an Industry bno practical ly made over Wisconsin. Minnesota and other states. Among these bene fits may bc given briefly the changing of farmers gradually from bank bor: rowers into bnuk deposit?la and their business with the retail merchants from a credit to a cash basis, since they will receive money every day for .their products instead of once a year. -The output of corn, cottonseed pro ducts, and other crops will be market ed In .their most valuable and profita ble form and the fertility of the land will be increased,,, instead .of. as at present, decreased. A benefit end<3""ery great one. 1B that the dairying industry'will auto matically bring about a great increase in the production of bogs, since the skimmed milk, one of the. most valu able by-products of tho industry, can be utilised to an/advantage aside from raising calves only' by being marketed in the form of fiork. The f?rmer can produce two bogB. fed largely from the skimmed milk, for each bow he main tains, and the pork i production may and will become a great help in work ing off the indebtedness due to finan cing .and-in providing profits. . . 'Estimating . the productiveness bf ,c-ach cow at 200 ponds of butter fat per year, taking info consideration the value of each calf and. cost of raising it together arjth the .value of the mat nure produced ? per cow, each- dairy cbw represents ' in ? community, a commercial value of-from $50 to $100. xkW'plQtt- an estimate, of^atho UR am. cows m a'community there should be a return-of j $50 to $lo0 per "annum: But the dalry Industry 'represents e fat1 more * Important Rem' that* thai Which is de rived from the.sale of the dairy products, namely, the matter ol maintaining and Incireanlfcs-the f?rtil Hy'of \fv? lana. ' . -Retter Tlun tc it cn We are told that an acre-of cotton producing 250 pounds of lint robs'thc -?on of approximately $976 in nitrogen, phosphoric acid anil potash, and an ac re of corn producing 50 bushels would rob thc Boll of approximately $24.2? of those- fertilizer ingredients, while each .dairy cow properly ted will re turn* from $25 to $80 of th eso f?rtil! ser Ingr?dients to the apii. The-principal advantages,. however In keeping dalry cows on the farm I" -that the products ot the. soil are ?di sold directly a's such, but are sold lr the form of butter fat which takei practically . no fertilizer : Ingredient! from tho soil. The result Is that tin more cows kept on the land th'?'.rlchei the land will become, tho more feed stuff may be grown per acre' and. in re tu..i, i?i??c taws kept wnicn product more fertilizer. . etc. re-ul tin g .in i continuous procesa ot soil building. I requires no enthusiast to. understom that such a process,will enhance thi Value of the. land 'and build, up 'th. community along the'most subitnntia lines," The value qt barnyard manur doe? not only show itself, in the pbs session ot ni tr?gen, phosphoric adi and potash, but its advantages are bl sci important In that lt increases th water-holding'capacity ot tho spH ant Its: porosity that ld;'RD air holding ca pacity. I^o'bhe will question tim ben ?flt derived;'especially In a great {roi Hon of our state wh?re moisture 13 Ver essential, lb the UBO of manure for tb purpose of increasing Its water-hold ina capacity. -Jj"?";,. ? - ' "f-.1 ? ' NEW CHAIR iEAiBtS MAKING A Hri Public Pleased With New Service Yesterday Afternoon , .-,'??' :? ? i-W." . ? <.' J S Pk* new-parior cara ph -, the :p|es rmbnt & ^orthernv line* rallro4id mai .their appearance ;y?sterdayiat?d? % hardly expresses -the ' pleasure ; of tl S?bllc. to say that 'thp\tra,TelIng pul JHESR "tickled to death> The fir] one .of. the .cars-tq he ?een In Ande ^on^?5;tha".',Sa1?da:' which/.v'nnt. qi of Ihr? city yesterday afternoon i U??, tor i?partaAn?ttrg: The-cara:* ?boo|dtely l?x?r^W.!. The, obsery ^Prt fitlivthe rbraan trimming i?lstisy; -chsir?^Ui? yt uer wiiVenieroc* JOT>Vbiy /attractive lo ap/?aran?^,^ ? :?The cara are'R?cdL'?p witty the mo luxuriant leather chai rn lmr/t;lnnbl abd also boast of. folding caro^wlit Writing./ables, ?tc. \ [C?nalfle r obi e.. ..speculation- . fi a?1 ; bot baird'inbqut ^the- extra i.fare ; to ?1 xharged qa thcs<? cars but ( that , fa wits: . pdt 5?stablfltoc4 ? until iyesterdi when -It :?.*^t-.9*?^.W-Vw'?^-'n? \*xt faro of ?5 cents would be charged ,if any'distance under 50. miles and ov .fare wf.ll be $5 ?ents. OPENS DOORS TODAY STRONG FACULTY HAS BEEN SECURED PROSPECTS GOOD prienda and Patrons of Institution Will Gather at 9 O'clock To Witness the Ceremonies (From Thursday's Daily.) < The formal opening of /Anderson College will take place this morning ot 9 o'clock at which time friends and patrouB of the institution will gather to assure tiie faculty of the college of their good wishes and of their hope:, that thia year may, bc more successful than the college bab* ever experienced. - It ?ta understood that thc trustees aud their wives, the ladies of the col lege association, tho meyor and mem bers of the elly council and various other friend:; will be present for thc exercises this morning. This afternoon and tomorrow will be devoted to enrolling and classify ing the students and tomorrow the clashes .will - be assigned and actual work will be begun, il President Kinard said yesterday that be was well plnuRed over tim prospects'-for thl? year and ho be-' lleves that the success ot thc year's work ks already assured. Hu deplores the fact that inauy etudents were kept away because pf the serious cotton situation, but thinks that the college has every right to rejoice p7er Us prospecte. '. . A WARM WELCOME FOR DR. VINES] Baptist Congregation Told Their j Paetor of How Glad They Were To See Him Return Home (From Wednesday's Dally.) At the F_h"8t Baptist church ' last bight thero"Vastan., immense outpour ing of friends \to-\. glVe a "welcome \ home" to Dr.,andjMrc. J. F. Vines af-' their return, from ?' visit of several j weeks to health and pleasure resorts! and other places of, interest, This lu -brie\6f thV.'-largest'' Baptist- congre.J g?tions lu the couth and it seems timi almost the entire membership and s number of other friends were pres- ' ent. .''.-...- rrj The spirit of "UK? Occasion was most Cordial. The addresses of xrc?c?mj? were fult -fcPrWfln'rfTtf?' th? (fa?ne time touched a deep note of klttdly feeling end fine sentiment. The re-Jponse1 try Dr. Vines waa also-fair *?f-feeling.. . . Everyone in Anderson vas glad to see -Dr. Vines back in town, but that they should express nhelr pleamrd over bin return in such a timmier must.indeed have-been a pleasant oc casion for the : pastor of the : Baptist church. !.. - When the -services Were concluded everyone of ibpse-'tn .attendance .said that they had derived" ns much pleas ure from the Occasion os ' either Rr or Mrs. Vines,'b-ut it hardly seems that this was possible since Dr. Vines said that he,had never experienced a moro pleasant evening in his life. ? That Dr. end,Mrs. Vlnen are/iPDr* clated bv Andsdaon's public ?-a.- at tested to Lu no .uncertaln. man itv msv n*"!it. nb'' If tblB if* ap ox-amp'ie of what , local folks Will do even t'mc that this lovnbhy couple r.hould lance torilsavo 'Anderdon. )tj would Di:.' MCVZ iq hp absent T?rt of the time. The presentation gift .to ; Dr. Vinos''was a bound volume containing the names ; Of all - tho, raomboTV pf the : Bundar school and ot.! the. church prgau?r? tlnns* Mrs. Y!poa'..wa* presented ~i?i* V.liandpome floral piece? a lovely cr? atlph'-.: ''*..*. "'.; W-Vr": ?|;'r/V? L . i OF'.WM; DRENNAN Leitet From Illinois Ashing For Information Relative To Man Born In Pendlclcra District ? A mania "seems to have seized peo ple lu other states for w ritingto. An'? der&on. and Inquiring, about ''family trcc'sr." ' Within.the: last few .weeks a npjnber of Hiese cbmmunicatioi>s have been received In Anderson, .'Thellat e?t tp arriva cams); In yesterday frojn Springfield, 111., and::wks '.written .by A: R. Drennan, chief dop?ty of tho assessor's office pf that county...The letter, was. ?dAransed.. tn th? COUBty clerk here and readst ??'?ft** J''Pteax Slri ? find a record ot WU. liam- Drennan' bcb?g bom In Pendleton ?tfatrl??. ?outb Carolins. Ao*Jl,9. 1.76&. Ile wa--, ma riled tc May Thomas, .who wac born Jan. IB. 177*?. tho marriage thklns ?lace in 179?'a?d tn tho carly 1800; moved to/'CaJdw?H county. : Ky?, > . ?vWfl'uW like on*.information re? garding- these: familles pr il anv ^,n* tbry; of -yAur district ls .published, that WT'jtd ta?lprTOe'* . .JWit?ar? Drennan... cojwty detective Mfi^iwlers?n county, jaaysy Utal^WB grandfather bad, thb;aapaJe:,o* ^U?ftt?' Drenb?n ?nd war born Invitendl^on district but he does not know whether ibero is any connection .betweenN.t.ha two JTamllles. Arty Ono being in wa j&asitfh of factR relative, te. these, fam llleu: acc..arked. to. ..notify the cuuot: vtj?rkn*i.>>.'''. W*&::.&M f'-'^';,'f-:X ooooooooooooeooooo o o o FLAT KOCK KEITH. ? o ol ooooooooooooooooooo Anderson, Sept 16.-Hov. W. D. Hammett preached a very Interesting j oermon. Saturday afternoon -after| noon after which thc members of the church went into an clpctlon for a pastor Tor another year and elected Mr: Hammett. Sundi? y morning ho preached ngaain to n large crowd. Tho farmers aro retting along linc gathering cottou. M i SK' lola Stuart dined with Miss j Minnie Webb Sunday. Miss Howard spent Saturday night I and Sunday, with her pra'ndparcnta,| Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Keys. Mr. Clarence Morrow from near] Hebron was tu our neighborhood Sun. dav afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Tnt o and cllU-? dren dined with ^lr. and Mrs. Tom El rod Sunday. ? Misses Della Eirod. Eula Wyborn and Mr. Herman Opp, of Whitefield: section, spent Sunday with Misses [ Lena, Mvstlo and Leaslo Eirod. Mrs t.i'.zle Eirod and daughter, Mist/ LUI.*, from near ncltou. spent the week cud with lier nop. Mr. Till man Eirod. M ra. ?C. C. Watt and children npent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Till man Eirod. ' Mr and Mrs. Wm. -McCurry spent the week-end with Mra. McCurry*s] brother and sister near Fteton. Thc boys of the neighborhood havo been having uport cntchlnrc "possums of late. They caught twelve lu - two | nights.; i ! t.' r Y. M. C. A. WORKERS HERE YESTERDAY Came To Anderson and Confer red With People Interested In Christian Work Here (From Thursday's Dally.) Anderson yesterday hod tho pleas, ure of entertaining two of the best known V. M. C. A. workers lu tho soutliern states-S. A. Ackloy of Ulch m'pfe'd,' Va.'.'and E. O. Wilson of Char lotte. N;'C. : Mr.:Ackley ls Blate ?e?r*j tary of the association for Virginia, while Mr.- Wilson is general secretary fr r the two Carolinas. These gentlemen are rn a kin g a tour of the southern cities inspecting (hf var lona Y. M." C. A.'b and willi? (a An derson they went into details as re gards the local institution. They were well pleased with tho condition o" affairs as they found them hero: The .gentlemen -met yesterday at ter uoon at G o'clock with the directors' ol tl-r local association and short adr lr - ?es - were, heard., t .was explain cd at vols meeting .that. Anderson, ls ex pected to con tributo'about $1,000 to the general Y. M. C. Ai fund for use in. th* south and the directora" cf the a?solation now have this matter undor advisement. r i Before leaving the city both tho visitors - congratulated Fred M. Bur nett, secretary of the Anderson asso ciation on tho work that he ls doing hore. ? NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Well Known Piano Firm'?till In Business At thc Old Stand A nowa story crept Into tho col-, j uruna of thc Daily Intelligencer yester day,, which, w^hlle seemingly authentic, was not confirmed and as the story ls a matter of come concern effecting tho career of one ot tho oldest and best known firms' In tho state, we desire to state that tho item came to a Reporter from one'bf tho oldest employes of tho C. A. Recd Plano and Orgnu company, pud waa therefore believed to bean au thentic statement, ':?: We.therfore, desire to give public ity to tbe following statement from tba companys ' - Plcaco allow bs io Tequesf that yon publish" notice to the o?fec? thaf news item tn this mbrnthgs'B intelligencer v.ar. not (confirmed by us. While it<is truo that wo aro with drawing fr?m the stqie-vrtdo territory wo are hottn position to confirm' tho remainder of'th? item; We have renewed our leaso at 117 N". Main 'street and expect to be at the service ot.our patrono next year, -with the sam? ag?dcieo as heretofore. ' ..: ?. .Verjrrespectfully. C. A. Reed Plano & Organ Co. -'r- , . ..-r-*~-" 'i-'-?'-'*. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT' All; perso n holding c la im a against the estate of. Peter.G. Acker, deceased, ?re hereby notified, to present them at once, duly attested, abd ??oo 'all person Indebted to said estate Will ajso plaae settle same Immediately W?t?i t?i? ?ii?ofij??ltf?. , ..Ndtldb is alco given that wc will bv October 1st; ' I??- ?t- lt o'clock a. tm, apply to .the' probate Judgo otyAn derson county for. a final settlement of said estate ?nd a discharge from our office as executors. ' ' - Edna lane Ackeh W. B. Acker, and .'<? ? ??i ? 'E. ,'H..Acker.. .':.'. . . .'......-. - ' Exore. ? FOR ?ALE-400 ' bushela yUlghum data. rrwulnH. 41 ia iur b'Jf.hcl. L.. ?.. ^S?SSjfe ? P..2~ "Pendleter.i . 8. C. 'Phone i?sso. 9-1l-3two Dclteqrnest Bo&* Tak KTotf?o. >All doUnflucut road, tax.,???i ^HrfeWvtded >^iffi ia, ofelal vr booVwlliin'umbcraV^d Wn* OT?_ attached. ^Pay. ho'rnmioy to collectors Winless you get ^the ofiklal;. receipt ti Cope ty Supervisor. Do It ?mm ... i- .;. . ?ti' i .?v, :;' . i Make ? small deposit each' -week in this Financial Stronghold, and by adding a little each week to your Bank Account you'll be sur prised- at the rapidity with which you can accumulate ? snug sum- ~ "Big Oaks from little Acorns Grow." The same ? applies to our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT \ WHENREVERSES COME Your worry will be reduced ff o a minimum ir you are in a position .. to meet all obligations with a check oh Bani i t?' fc-ftt? es LEE G. HOLLEM?N, President D. O. BROWNE, Cannier E. P. VAN Di VER, Vice-Pkcs. BleckleyBuilding, Anderton, S. C. ' i ' j j , ri"'" '^f.ir.i V m ? _ HBleckley Building, Anderson, S. C. SSI . : ' ? Jib , . -.SPSS_?llc^l^-l:., WE HAVE- " :'S? jt Several I Fill .and houses and lots for1 sale in arid near | Townville, X Roads arid Oakway. -_ii__J- i . i ?S .?. fm >-. xv ? .?.?i.V.--.--,r, ? - . \. . . .- 'sV'ii>v.-,: Can give; you almost any location; a?^y size, ^ 'prices right. . * t % E. C. ASBELtl t Wc Bouflnt Hour < for future delivery when the price struck bottom and it will pay5 you to see US before : buying your winter supply. ; Tt 1 I We nav? a nice lot '-t^&itifflA If Se?d O?ts arid Wheat; Texas Red Ruat $j g . Pi oof and Tennessee fore. Come ttfjee us ? and. make our store headquarters when in # ,;. the city. ' f '; ' : m SAM D. HARPER, Manager ?126 Wain Sittel | - * T ?,-.->m;r^-4,." - ?-r--r-:^7?r^;?,-r-nV?f^ ? fr"' Sheep, Hogs, Chickens and Eggs/ : .... .? .. ....-j,,;.-,, ...wi v....' 1 ' '.riT.1: ? r ^?'W ?? ?rNj? Si?. Attention ?? Machine^ .' .When yeti inntall Slaehinery you ticen a eh?ln bl?^ from ZOO lb. capacity to ?,000 lb. Capacity, fell you n ?,nflO ? capacity, for , ?J0.0O. (ii? ?JAT7 Filete and ?utntncraln ntock. Fllers^Saw?D-SS)^^ bvi'fcxnTcow; . . :-.'.-' ' * >'." "lrii'i ' COLUMBIA surn/y COMPANY, B?.I v.>st .pecxaJf^irapM^ The Ch?rTest?n a^d^ Westerh ;Caro; j . ' \_r v-\'', \ lina railway will operato. cheaD ?x- j \tl':f Ci ?'!r!_IHf-l curalon 8ept. 22nd to tho following ' ...?'?' ^T^tr^feW1* '.V1,'^J'WK^ri: pointa at rates and with limits named: r>; To Jacksonville, ; F?a:; ?7.00, Sept. i*-a_r4tes/**lisH*_r?'Wfctf:?;: ?J>tb;:?ovannab, !??. .|*,00. Sept. 27th:' , T?b BIU 4 Ot?Lht? Tampa. Fla.. ?9.00, October lot. For '."'. . '-'i,^,''. ^-l?''-;"i-? '-ji^?. foWer information call on ticket ,n l?N? , .,; Agent or write. . .. ? - ERNEST WILLIAMS, a. P. A. rvi?Ior Uni?n Ste^ Yards ?'?: ' -' .- . .-.'? ,Anstuta, ,Ca;-- ; - . fe Dlrzy Head, Fluttering Heartt F?oaUns Will be at ' I ThcBQ aro eigne of kidney and bla/u 1 d^r trouble;. You'll have headachfs, ? 1 too, backaches and be tired al.' over. '..... 7.?'-'-.' ' ' '-'f;''..''. Don't watt longer, but rbpgin taking Friday ??K? S?tttrcl*y .fe . ?<5ley Kidney Pills-at ofiee. Itwon? t -^U ^ . V' ? b|? Jon'R;before .your. miserable;ejck' \ ? .Belm'g will be ?ene: : You trill ?les?1 .' .'V^V^?^ ? . ! !fc->?at???t?ll aha IBTOW :strohg ; an? ; > Te bay- all ;vUw.i?i;^Sito;?i.y fi$; acUre; again. : Thny aro a tonic\and ., . aod.herses, ai\4 pay..?a? ce^)-v4i%' Ki^ ;yto.:entiw;-aJ_^^*^ . - ^ ?. p tldd>eya aod.btoddeTi'MlJMjtaM^ : , , - ; ;., ; ; ?;Y?,^?V'4"^ll'>? macy, agenta,. ?.'..:,., . I, v. i :V;^?