Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Columbia Tailoring Co. top and Give this a Thought Sal? B&Bg?iiuS Jair?o 14 Tem Bays We do not sell Cheap Clothes Cheap! BUT what we want to impress on the minds of every MAN and YOUNG MAN of ANDERSON and VICINITY that is a student of ECONOMY is that in this 10 DAYS SALE BEGINNING Wednesday, January 14, 1914 we will make your own PERSONAL MEASUREMENTS any SUiT or OVERCOAT that we formerly sold and is actually worth up. to TWENTY-TWO-FI FTY for Just consider this for one brief mo ment. Let your mind dwell upon this just one in stant. HASN'T every person you've ever heard speak of this store SPOKEN OF IT IN THE HIGH EST TERMS ? Sal? Beginns Jaira? 14 Tem Days Sale Starts Jami* 14 Tem Days S&leB<sgimuS Jsunio 14 TT?3??a Days Sal? Starfts J&???O 14 Tem Days $12.90 ...Jaira, 14 & % gf &?2J)0 . Jami,, 14 T<m Days In Their Store Ck Col 122 West \ ._-_ StOIHACH Mays*s Wonderful Stomach Remadj is Recomniendod ami Pranced by ThonsaRds Who Nave Been Restored ^^^^^^^^ ?'^<"l y4rt?' tr^uri v wA ftait !??t ?Oy W chi n*. 1'??? nMsIiv? lour ipnHQy *<* my <.?..?<?.<. iCmfcH'*wurt5ir of t;. ;*<SK V?r??. x??t../'00!f.sVli.t.an?>kc,Vn.?. : :r? ci etoabtvctt, >.'v'?r 'ww Intestinal A" > "?? M( na'. IA talc? M?yr . Wood?"? ful. ?.jn-.AC?i ft*rr?ly fer vreci? awl ir.muhj b>-.'-4h ih:y t'ivl bt-Aiit*?!.. )t^/t ir/ one tic. Fur Sael hy Evan?' Pharm?cy AGAIN haven' establishment as th your moneys worth Thefsame Gua us make for you du OUR CLOTHJ THE PERMANEN ARE NOTABLE FE COLUMBI i Over Xwc >sed all Day Tuesday, J KNOCKERS SILENCED. IJ. Ii. Duke Will Sneed Ri? Money Tfaere He is Trebled Properi\. Charlotte Chromic. . The pedplt of the piedmont coun try can get anything they wi.nt out. ot Mr. Duke. That la a r.reity broad statement, but literally it needs but slight modification, lie hus the mon ey, to invest, down hore and he has the' necessary faith In tho potentiali ties of this country. What ho asks of tho people living herc li? their mor al support. That ls all. in answer to an Inquiry as to when certain fea tures of tbs-'Interurban development wpuld be'taken up. Mr.-Duke told the citizens of greenville. South Carolina, that "that depends-upon you/' This is bio. policy. It has not- been changed in the least since the day when hts mind flrstturned to the opportunities presented for investment* in tho Car olina!.. - /The interurban ls entirely depend ant . upon moral sympathy and -the! substantial business support* of the Carolinas. If lt recelveri ?he proper .i.-brt et-co/operstlon nu the part of the Indlustsretmd ahr%tmw amp omfaohr Industrial and commercial agencias; there is no eBttmatton as to when thia development will reaohlts R-nlt. Tbe fircicssen shr met hretmf shmfetm ftrnt essential thing to do to invite more capital front the coffers of the t you heard more p e only tailors wher or your money bac iiian <rnAC ii ir'i jn iring this Sale. iS ARE BUI! T KEEPING OF SHA1 MATURES OF THE CL A TAILOl > Hundred : P January 13th, to x\rrang alloting tobacco kind ia to show bim that we want his railroad herc sad that wc wil.patronize it. Otherwise his mon ey will go to ^onie other part of tho country. Mr. Duko' has other large Interests in this country and abroad. While we do not pretend lo know any of the secrets of his business,' it is safe to assume that the ma.'oritv of hi? : other affairs arc moro profitable than: the interurban, tbaj the -darna r.rc larger and more immediate. Wc give him credit, however, for a spark of patriotism in wonting to develop that part ot the South from which he came and to assist In th? bringing out of the latest forces of thia vloln ity. His atttttido lath e atfltulo cf cap ital tho world over. Mcu who-hive money are not going to luvest It In sections where tho people are antag onistic, no matter whst are the pr?d pectsof Immediate returns. . They ard not going to lavish out their mil lions upon indu*tr:e' t'iat the people do net want to tjn developed, ec matter how imneftt~v+\v nee2ci th"r industries mav'beY. OpIL?'s first de mand tn any community is' public sympathy. Thia i* cos'ontlal to Ita first success, fi pea 5?""? g Vroa.tly rather than specifically. . th? interurban factors Can have no froa?jrwaMe criticism to make of tho altitude that baa been taken in the Carolinas to their enter prise. Barring a few scattered in stances, universal favor has followed eople speak of this e the principie of k prevails? itr/\viT ct-a ?v?- ir/wi ^"*i*rii ,yV^Aj taus.*/ yuu nave: Hf TO I A QT PE AND BEAUTY OTHES MADE BY oiwin cd Store Conn e Stock and Mark Dow . Comps Anderson, Soul their efforts. There have been un fortunately, here and th?rc . rem nants of a feeling somewhat antag onistic, never has there been the slightest evidence of opposition. Tho interurban hos been given fair trent-, ment. The people subscribed Hbo- ' ra'?y to stock ia the enterprise, moro liberally in tonie instances than r1 -s'.r better judgment dictated, but Hi"' yid lt because they believed in t; c o'"cary of this system for devel op! ; ?? f': i f^'nas. And taking Mr. D ihc : V vord. if tbey contnuo to BJn?lfc t r ?J, -?'r'? cf hearty support and frlvud'v . --uion, there in no telling whti ?", . . .: . system will reach' an -end ':? :?' Im?c Urie terri tory. . - PRESIDENT HAR?itfiftv !" INO SOUTHE ?.It. . Salisbury.-President Fairfax Har rison, of tho Southern Railway, ac companied ! by General Manaor r./j H. Coapman and other high officials, arrived in 3popcer on a special train anti made an Inspection of tho shops at that point, the largest on the en tire system They will go 8011th, visiting Atlanta and Knoxville be fore returning to Washington. Thia lc Mr. Harrison's first trip over the system, since-'he succeeded ?he bite ??resident WI W. Finley. Sal? Begimas luT 14 WUAUUO uni Ten Days Sal? Sftaurft? Jauni. 14 TCS??U Days lections ix X A . thy th Carolina SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE AND GO1 OB IN HMR Don't 8t*y Gray! gagq Tea ?ad Sal pbar darkens Iralr io naturally that nohe?!} c.u tc?L You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over (right if you'll get a 50 cent bott'J of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair rteni ed?" it rn" - More. Ml ll iona ot tottles of thia oid, famous. Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well known druggist hoto, because it dark ens thc hair MO naturally and evenly i r-t no ono can tell it has been ap Tree whose tiaJr ls turning gray, hecoming faded, dry, scraggy and thin have a surprise awaiting them, brr.au?tn ?ft??* one or two applications the gray hair vanl&hes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and bsauti fulflall dandruff goes, scalp itching sud falling hair Mops. This Is the age. of youth. Oray-hafr ad, unattractive fol its aren't wanted around, so g^.t busy with Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur tonight and you'll bc de lighted with your dark, handsome hair *.nd your youthful appearance within a few days. REMINISCENES WAR Mr. J. B. Hall, of Storeville, Wri October 13th ? With the 20th. regiment, Capt. I Cowan's Co. I, 1 was called ont on the evening ot the nth to meet tho j Yankee? near Fisher's Hill. About j one mlle from Strawbury, Va. We lay In the road walting for orders to j KO into hattie. Wo got to the top 80d the Yankees were stationed be?! hind n V shaped rock fence, opened fire on us. They tried to pee howl many bulle.s they could fihoot at our| regiment. They shoi down n heap of our boys In a few minutes. That time I had to bat my eyes to keep from getting hit. That evening I saw Capt. Kluard, ns fine looking man as 1 eyer saw, sitting by the road wait ing for orders with his company to ps?3 pp the. bili, lt was but a few minutes after that that he fell with a bullet in hia heart. In the midat of his kinumen and friends a negro, Ham Nance, bore his body ?rom the field and never left it until he re turned it to his home In Newberry, S. C. He ha8 a son or two in Newberry that I *ruow. I have met them sevo ral times when in Newberry deliver ing trees. They are ns clover men a? I have ever met. Arter tho retreat of the enemy acrosH Cdar Creek on the 13th, the brigade returned to Fisher's Hill to encamp In a beau tiful grove. Now, we expected a long rest, not so. On the night of the 10th of October, 1864, we receiv ed orders to prepare for marching nt midnight. No drum were to bc beat en, nor noise of any kind made. From thiB we knmv ?dv*?jce '.vas to De made as Gordon's division had orders to march soon after nightfall. The profound secrecy, the absence of all noise from rattling of canteens or tin cupB were enjoined upon the men. Kershaw moved out South Carolina in front 3rd. S. C., 8th, S. C., 20th, S. C., 15th, S. C. and 7th, S. C. Two companies were to charge the ford and capture the pickets. A picked body moved cautiously along in front and, when all was readiness, a charge was made and a flash of two guns from tho enemies out-post, and all was ours. We were feeling our way along the dark road that lcd to tho ford.One poor fellow who waa fore most in thc assault on the pickets was earloft i\y yo a l?tt-'.T. Noth ing but a low deep groan was heard .which told too plainly that battle had been fought. It was cold and we had to keep moving to keep warra while wo wore waiting for o-dere. The mnrnlr?g of October !0. 1804, dayligh t was making little show when we got near the Yankee'? breastworks. At tho foot of thc hill we heard thc guns bf Gordon's men belching forth to our right. They were In tho rear of thc 4ire*?t .vorks. Wo moved in double quick to reach the enemies breastworks. The first ono we came to did not nhoot at ?B but the next one on top of the hill opened five on us and we returned th* Are. It did not continuo long. Two of our company wera shot down and ono wo i ioctl. Marion Gamhrcll was killed john Keaton of Ebenezer neighborhood bad a hole shot in tho top of his.head carly in tho morning. Some of thc boys saw him at sundown and he was not dead , but baa scratched his brains out of the bullet hole. That was the last seen of him. Silas Pcarman ot Co. I E. was wounded at thc same place, I j think. We got to thc breastworks, there was nobody to fight. Wo got a j fer/ 3hots at them as they left, men ; shoeless, and hatless were flying like j mad to the rear. Their tents and blankets were Just as they had left) them. Cooking WBB going on and nobody to finish lt. One living sea of mon and horses, all fleeing for life. Bush a pani: was never witness ed before by thc troops. As I got cv*?r ihe breastworks I picked up a haversack of crackers, bread and meat. 1 put it on my shoulder with my canteen and a pair of shoes. My old shoes were about gone and I treatod myself to a bettor pair. The Yankees were throwing sholls back at us. I ran on in front Into the hollow. Thero I saw a Lox of liquor and sawdust that our boys had torn nup and I helped myself. I put a bottle of wine in my pocket and thc liquor in my canteen. When tho boys emptied that we went on four tullen toward Winchester, drving the Yankees. Wo lay behind a rock fence until late ia the evening. The Yankees were reinforced and our men fell back. Dick Robinson be longed U> the ?ame company. Wo ran somo times and walked some and shot back at the YanXeea. Wo coon found out wo coull koop' out of thc woy o? them ; without running. We kept along with the artillery. Dick Robinson wanted water and begged mn for a itrtnU A rr?A (MrgWd O? our bora was with us ehootlng back ?nd'Andersen,-thus rcachlr-g the most prosperous and wealthiest section ot SU state, the Yankey?. Dick Robloaon said: "Joo, you hare got water." after ne shook my canteen he said: 'Give me one swallow.'* I did. but lt waa not water, lt caa liquor. Th3 *ater was out BO he said nothing te ne; Dick and 1 kept together until OF THE OF SECESSION - tes of the Battles of Cedar Creek md 19th ,1864. we got back to Cedar Creek where we lout euell other. He was a great friend of minc and he belonged to the Masonic'lodge. He was buried a few years ag?) at Ebenezer church. I Every mau was for self whtn wo got I to Cedar Creek and dark was coining 1 on us. I .Tossed on pole bridge. 1 made for Shenandoah river. The Yankey cavalry was halting our men near Strnwbury, and shooting ' down pome poor fellows, lt ln-iug i dark they would not be taken. When I got to tho river lt was full of 1 shoulders crossing the stream. lt was, from knee deep to waist deep unless one. fell down. Iben it wa? head deep. Il waa rock> for 1 could see them falling. The river was about 1U0 yarda wide. Tho south ; bank was steep because the river ran very close to a mountain. Every sol I died had his guu along. Wet and so i slick every ono bad to pull up by ( brushes. When too many pull on one brush or lost hold they fell into the river, guns and nil. I got out where I could stand. I would like to go back and seo the same old ford again Hint wc made that night. I was about tho 7th of Company E that landed nt New Market the next day. Soldiers ahead of mo and as far back ; ar, I could soc up and down the pike j road, carno along with guns and ? wtthout ' a commander. Joshua j Pruitt was olek and could not eat I his rations. 1 gave him one dollar I for nh oe-cake. lt was a week or moro before tho company got to getlior nt New Market. ''A great nojs j ber of my brother soldiers and 1 friends since October 19, 1864, huve passed over the river to reBt in the shade. I now am in the same march, but thank God He has /pared mo to go on in good health, to seo another year, 1914. I close. ,7. H. HALL. Route 4, Storevllte, S. C. STEVESSON FOR SENATE Chesterfield ."?Inn Considering the Matter Columbia-Representative W. F* Stevenson, ot Chesterfield county, re? fused to say whether or not he would be in tho race for the United States senate next year, but left the Impression that lils mind was open In the matter He waa In Columbia this week arguing some cases before the supreme court Mr Stevenson, who .ls one of the best known v members of the general assembly and a tower of strength in tho ranks of the nntl-Blensc forces, hud nc comment tc m**lis cn politic;. Ho~8u7d cotton "in bis county of Ches terfield was abo^^H^Bpr cent, off and that Msrlbo: neigh bor, would probaflH^^^|H?? boles of the amount of cofiHBp year. He said that *I-?^^^^^^^H3S?|| Chesterfield county w*-*?!|H|^H?NR over, and tho olhor ^?WKU'S^I^^^^RS about the usual harvests. . Representative Stevenson is a nMH ber of the Btefe democratic executfvelM committee and at ono time nerved aa ^1 speaker of the house of represents? ^1 tlves. He was attorney for the Ansel dispensary wlndingn up commission a nd oas long been n leader in the time thought that Mr. Stevenson would politics of tlic state. It was at one . be a formidable applicant tor United States district attorney, but he had > Friends of Representative Liles,-of nothing to. say on this matter Orangeburg county, aro urging him to onter the race fer lieutenant governor. next usmmcr. Mr. Liles is s member ... of tho lower house from Orangeburg county and forged quickly to tho x front as a leader in that body. Ho i stands well up in the front ranks of the anti-administration major; is expected to toke a leading par: tho d?balos during tho coming e sion. ANDERSON HICK SCHOOL Defeated Konea Paie Saturday ie e Fast Game of Basket Ball Last Friday afternoon tho girls' bas ket bail team of thc Anderson High School, went over to Belton, where they met and. played tho Ilona Path team. The teams were evenly match ed and thc gamo was hotly contested from the beginning to end. In the last three minutes of play the liona path girls got together and threw throe goals, In rapid fire order, but time was up before they could ile the score. The Anderson girls won by the score of 22 to 20. These-two teams always enjoy play ing each other. They know that they both play ? good game, Ond as to who wins, it is Just a matter or luck. Quite a number of "rooters" followed each team; and they all had a good time, es pecially the winners. The visitors from both towns re ceived very courteous treatment from the good people cf Belton. -- - -- ANNAPOLIS EXAMINATION. An exam bastion will be held in the courthouse at. Anderson , Saturday. January .24, 1914. to select nominees to two vacancies In th* United States Military acsdemy at Annapolis. .Applicants mu?t reside, in the Third Congressional district must be be tween the ages of sixteen and twenty years aod must be free from serious physical defects. Applicants will be examined men tally on arithmetic, algebra, seome-. try. through plane geometry, geograj! pby. English grammar, United Stetes history find general history. Wyatt Aiken, M. C*? m