PAGE
^1?../,. , n, ...i,!^.
to the Upftulldtng of P
IVIedium lo^
n arid V?clifa?ty, an?t m
!. 'Thirty acrej Field of Cotton.on farm or W. H. Tolllson, Piedmont, 8L
PANY'S Fertilizers ..Mr. TolHson. is one. of, the thousand, of satisfied custo
! your dealer for odr gocd3 and accept n ?oubr.titute. . ( . .
A better Fertilizer will produce aj>etter crop. "UNION BRANDS"
f^est plautora in your own county their superior "crop producing" qualities.
ft ?'l * - V ' ' < * SsdOJ.
I Budge**WRagsflaheV Pe'lieK * f x Hampton .Mercantile Co; Piedmont.
'Bennett Mr.rcsstile to, .l^nsley.^ . jVtctot Mercantile Con WUUamston,
[ f\ F ??o*,?drc?aTflb3.: f 11 ' *TAV fj. B. irbotbtt, Sandy Springs.
and many other dealers in Anderson, Greenville and Bickens counties.. For
rcseutatlvc at Anderson, Mr. R. E. Burriss or address UNION GUANO COMP
b
Strong
Serviceable, Safe.
inpHE most reliable lantern f??
*w a^le^StXpng light, jls easy
to lfffht and rewi?k. It won't b|?w
ou^fvvon^.l?afe, ajid won't sm?jce.
It is^jan ?xpert-m?de lantern. Made
in Various styles and sizes. There is a
RAYO for every requirement.
-rir Dealers Everywhere , V? /
standard oil company
(New Jersey) Charlotte. N. C
>R? Ch.-rlcttoi). W. Vau
lesion. S-C
Washington. D. C
Richmond, V
Norfolk. Va.
Richmond, Va. BALTIm?I?E Charles tos>.
,0HIGA80,ILL.
OU burning
na ot Btaatfi
.grapk.
lpa should also I Hwerta is noi expert on embracing!
~?a*ca Tele-i opportnaity, bot he ne?rer misses;
i Charge ' haughassssv-?barlattei
C? raised by UNION GUANO COM*
mers using , these Fertilizers. Ack
iiyfe * .. .
ave demonstrated to many of the bat
?sk the man who uses them.
Rpltmi Mercantile Co., Belton.
Empire Mercantile to, JYHiJamston,
further information write our rep
ANY. Winston-Salem. N. C.
* BELTON HIGH SCHOOL. *
The Belton girls played a very In
teresting game of basket ball Friday
with Hone? Path. The score was 15
to 10 in favor of Honea Path. Th?
game was full of life and was fought
hard by both teams.
The .feature of the game was the
good throwing by Misses Sullivan
and Dugan of the Honea Path high,
school. The game was well attended
and every one who witnessed the
game * well pleased with the ex
citing I u?2le the girls put up.
The boys and girls of the high
school and guests to the number of
about 40, enjoyed a pound party in)
tbje school au^tor^^
=~ - : - 'He*** -H6?L
^Aetsr'gradet ^Inew^olinson-, *! M{
.9th grade:--Lucy1 Drake, 95 Gebr
gift Faai^93;..EUa -Wailcina,.-*^-.
: 8th eradft- Jonnio ry>?. 92 ?-?;
Whiter Sutherland," Si ?-9; Wilton
x-3; EuBle Ragsdale, 93 Z-3.
MB. G BA YE S COMING.
A telegram ^from" Mr. Claude A'.
Graves of Walterboro, who came to]
Belton Friday for the .purpose of.
looking over the Seid with a view toi
ccnting here to take charge or the]
Anderson Intellhrencer branch office, f
nncunces that he has decided to ac
i the position. *!o will arrive
a the city in a few days and assume j
U?g duties.
?ANH? OBSEBYE HOLIDAY.
T':c Circo banking Institutions of
}'.:! .'>::. ' lire closed Mnndav in honor
of the bv.-'ih'iny (? tl^e chieftain of the
Cdnfcdernty*-'-Hebitl B.' Lee:*--' .
TILIZEB C^^NG ALBEAD1
~A number of m*ghauts, who are
going to' handle u'tlllxer tnlB year,
are already rceirjns sh&mcnts. They
report thiit y.u: i. cm and .is likely to
bo.aV?at. ?if? inquiries
Tec?iyed.by m >or the 'phtrje.
Prlcer are a hit higher than they
wero a year but this will har-lly
affect th? am. 1 ns the. pri?e
of cottca LiJ Pift ail \ho usera ' in
good humor, and they feel that they
are able to pay more for what wUl
make more cotton.
******* ******
? SOXJTH WlU-t?MSTON %
******** * * * * *
Special to The Intelligencer.
South W?lHrr*?}?*.'.; Jan. 19.?Mr. W.|
I M?haffey has purchased u nice faim
near Big Creek -church arid b?samv
ed his family there where be expects;
to try farming this year, "Blll,,who
la grand guard of the "great., council;
of the Hbd M?'-i, has been loom flxor
St the WlllIatuBton mills for ri rium
ber of years and made many friends
. who regret to see him leave'and wlbh
for him much* success on the farm.
Mr. Louis P. Darnall of Florence,
Ala., spent last Thursday night in
town with Mr. J. W. Holildav.
!Mr. M. M. Shorard m?d? ? busi
ness trip to Anderson Saturday.
Mr. K. T. M?Oktl and family' spent
Saturday and Subdsy itt Ftodmont.
MV. Orady Adam* spent Saturdsy
in Greenville.
-,?
When' a girl build an air caSUe she
always has It well supplied with clos
ets and-never neglects to put at least
i %, dozen, suite of armor -in the hall,
f - -.
[ Tho currency bjib is out of the way
; but the <oal bill still has to be rock
I oned with.?Washington Herald.
! It's enough to anoy any woman U
! aer husband refuses te quarrel with
I her.
Special to the Intelligencer.
Piedmont, Jan. 19?airs. J. H. Wash
ington, wife of the Baptist pastor,
who has been, ill for some time ,1& ?
hospital returned home Tuesday. Her
many friends wish that she may soon
be restored to good health.
There has been Quite an epidemic of
colds and pneumonia here, but all are
improving, and the danger seemB past,
Mrs. J. L. Bell, one of our popular
merchants moved his family to Golden
Grove, and has also opened a store at
that place. He will continu? his
business here.
Mr. J. Matt Spearman, has accepted
a position as overseer of carding at
Greers. and wilt mnv. J-mlly
this nveek.
Mr. Fran'.: Uuckhleter sustained
quite a painful injury by dropping a
warp beam on his foot Wednesday.
The ladles Senior bible class of. the
Methodist church, was recently or
ganized, and n<uned the ' Wesley j
'ome Building Bible Class," with art
enrollment of twentv-five. The class
motto is "Forward."
Mrs. N. T. r.?lchardson, Is teacher,,
president Parker, treasurer, ?Miss
Maggie Chandler, secretary. Mrs. W.
F. Neal.
*Dr. J. G.-Mock." attended court in
Anderson Thursday.
! Wir .Marion Aik?n, attended court in
Anderson Thursday.
The big store has on a great cut
pric? sale now, running for one1
month, and are giving some splendid)*
bargains for the. money.
M1bs> Ida Spearman, has been quite
Si tor* the past week, but Is imprbv
g now.
Messers Boiten and Hale (Jess and
.pick) are running, a motion picture
show at the (new Electric star theatre.
They hare installed an electric plann,
and are giving two good shows
on Tuesday, and Saturday nights. Adr
mission ten cents to all. Their
friends "-'.sh for them v???nue? ?ul
n their no wund?rtaklnsr. ,,
Dr Charles Donnnld, of McCalls
pharmacy, is enjoying n week's vaca
tion in Anderson, isstopplng at the
Chlquola hotel.
Mr. Charles. Rack ley, of near .Abbe
ville, was viBlting here this week.
; Mr. Rob Bishop has taken the place
jpade vacant by Mr. Wallace, in the
'Virginia life Insurance co. Mr. Wal
lace is now at Gaffney. , ?. .
. (Mr. Henry ?mpeofi? ?f P?lzer; ba?
accpted a position here, as loom "fix
er and moved m^-fSaiily here this
:*eek. fiiJiSrew
! iMr! Joe Parr?'.'V'tf'MlsB Gertrude1 *
xHJwen were happily married, op iboT;
8th, by Rev. o.^t'^?bney.' Thais'*
another couple of PiedmotnW popular
young folks, .and a host of friends oZ
for congiayiSationsa io;-t .fir- > ijn*
-:<..Vlfr-iJj:
* * * * # * * #> ? I
M?n- OTT.Ba^TwH-! - *f
t
Special to, .The Intelligencer:,
Pendletos. Jap. 19.?,?Th?',.BooKf,'
Lovers Club" was!, entertained by
Mrs. J. H. McLesky at her attractive
and pleasant home this week. A
charming aneruoon. was apeni by the
uiembers o? the dub, and other In
vited gueste; those present were:
Mesdamnu j, W. Sanders, T. 1? Han
na, E. G. Evans, R. B. Day, A. Z.
Wilson, J. T. Hunter, Misses Bessie
Hunter, Belle MoCutchen and Louise
Sloan. A delightful salad I course
and tea were served by Misses Mar
garet Evans and Louise Hunter.
A bUBin?es meeting of tho IT, D.
Ca. was held at the homo of Mrs.
B. G. Evans on Friday afternoon. .
Mr. 1. B. Burns spent Friday
l night hi Anderson on business.
A few friends enjoyed the evening
last Monday wRh Mrs. B. C. Hard,
at her pleasant homo. During tho
evening, delightful refreshments wejre
ecrved.
M?s? nolle McCutchen'spent Set"*
urday night with Miss Hat?e Whlt
i ten.
Mr. Calboun Harris . of Anderson,
jjrmt^Sagday night with his undo,
Mr. Robert Seawright of Donalds,
was in town thja week.
The young people of this place.en
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
[She made op a mixture of Sage Te
and Sulphar to bflaR back color,
- etitssi fkiPaasn
Common garden sage brewed Into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alchol
added will torn gray, streaked and
j faded hair beautiruliy dark and luxu
i Ijaat, remove every bit of dandruff,
: ?top scalp itching and falling hair
just a few applications will jwore a
revelation if yoor hair is fading, gray
or dry, acraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sago Tea and Sulpher receipt at
home, though, is. troublesome. An
way to pot tb^repdy-to-sae tonic
costing about SO cent* a laree bottle
at Drag atoms, known ss flpflreth's
-'age and Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus
avoiding.a lot of muas. |
While wispy, gray, fsd*d hair Is
not sinful we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair wRh
Wyeth's Ssge.snd Sulphur, nfr oaeoaa
.ii??, l>5vi?5? ?t dO?? it ?rO u???i.t?iVy, dO
*Mnt? Tm tum* Anwy ? ?^.fwijro nr
oft brush with it and draw this
throbgh your hair taking oue email
i strand at a time; by morning all gray
hslrs have disappeared, and after ano
ther application or two, your <mir be
comss beautifully dark, gloevy, soft
and luxuriant, ?
Department of Agricul
Advice to the Farm
Washington, D. C? Jan. 19.?In no
section of the country does a wall pre
pared seed-bed give better returns
than In the Southern states. The heat
spring preparation, of the soil is prap
tlcally impossible unless it has beep
properly turned and deeply broken
during the previous summer or full.
The necessity for deep plowing in the
Scuta in probably not .realized by
those who are net familiar with the
heavy rainfalls in this section, which
frequently packs and ruinB tho parti
cles Of soli together so as to exclude
air and sunshine. The absence of
freezing prevents any loosening up of
the particles, besides in many places
there is an almost Un pervious bard*
pan of subsoil, either natural or
brought about from a continuous cus
tom of shallow plowing. In other
sections this deepening and loosening,
of the soil la dope partly, at least by]
the forces of nature but can only be
accomplished by the plow in the
(South'. Such are tho?flndlnga- of the
Department cf agriculture.
The best implement for deep break
ing of the soil Is tL disc plow which!
turns, pulverizes t mixes at the
same time/ When properly adjusted
the dice breaks the land deeply and
throughly loosens It, mixing this sollt
and; the subsoil to some extent but
does not turn to th? surface enough |
of the inert subsoil to Injure the
Buoceeding crop. The nest best me
thod for deep breaking is moleboard
plowing, set to turn furrows on edge
and this is followed by a subBall plow
m the same furrow aa deeply as de
sired. J
If the ever crop Is to follow the fall
breaking a through preparation of the
seed-bed should be made before plant
ing . the. seed. If no cover crop is
jowa the disc plow or spring tooth
larrow should be run over oceaston
loyed severs,! Jolly hours at a surprise j
party at the home oft Mis?es pallia
s.hd Pauline Hunter Friday etening. 1
rhese young boys and girls gather
?very Friday evening at some friend's
home, and pass, the, tints moat plsai
intiy together.
* * # * * * * * * # * *
* * ?^^^eV^PSf? * # *
Special to The" intelligencer:
Wllllamston, Jan, 19,?Our farmer*
bare done quite ? lot of plowing th
m vmiWM'vffiR wbuidTSp
them pretty soon. t^tr "
A* very large crowd attended ?un
day school at this place . Sunday. Ev
ery one, young'and old. should come
out and t?te a part in the exercises.
With Mr. Joe Melton. as superinten
dent, Mr, A, Z. Bryson, choir; leader,,
certainly hav? the right pebble In1
the right places.
ear.- -<v of 5i: Hilc, : Piev
ens county, was' a visitor here last
mTss* Annie Bargoil, a winsome
young lady of Pendleton, wat visiting j
friends here last 3unday.
We were glad to , hoVo Prof. L?ti-i
renfie Smith of Slahtown, with ?js ihi
Sunday school last Sunday. {
Mr. J. W. Moore la able to be out
after a severe spell. Of rhetunatiam.
. Miss Mamie 'Masaey or Mt- Springs,
visited relatives here last >eek.
There will be ? hoir p?rtylat' -fftU
home of Mr. A. W. Plckens ton n?xt^
Saturday night, given for the benefit
tf'sfelton sehcol. Everybody invit
ed. .
Mr. Jas. Griffin la at present softer*
Ing with rheumatism. >
ir every one Will come forward sad'
girp- The Daily Intelligencer tbeV
support it so richly deteryes, it wlltj
poou be the grandest paper South
Carolina ever had.
. A BIO ?P088?* HUNT.
Basely Progress.
The largest 'possum I ever saw
was .caught near Tumblin shoa?c in
iAurens county. It weighed 11
pounds, and the largest one I ever
heard tell of, a truthful looking than
told, about it, in the barber shop at j
Pelter. He said that this, 'possum J
was cught cn bright moonlight night
bore Pelzer.
But I started Into tell -ut. the big
'possum me, Sirrin.? Higgine and Tom
Barle did not catch the other nigbv:
We started with nearly all the dogs
In Basely and. they strucv a trail
about a xnllo from town. HJggtfca
Said did not weigh lee* than 10
pounds: said he could tell by the bark
of his dog. They treed It up a poplar
tree abopt two. feet thick- W* out It
1, and the dosa caught the 'pos
but It turned out to be some
*? old ?>t . We- /erpsaed . the
branch and the dogs Struck another
1. Tho boy? said Ifs a pqs
\ th?? time. Vou can't tool theln
twice fn th* same night,
np when the
TJ^teaS.'^w
guessed 9 poundi.
was the biggest one he ever a***.' W<
beat the sdaaoveeaad
will Svi wwai, put when be
re*ding"in a book when h?
eonWhlhf that sounded Jlk* -
"De Polecat toteu a bushy tall.
. 'D?' Possums taJVApt bare." .
He yelled t*<?-?o?o and rna* \W* ffeti
th* tree loose lad the 'possum. f*U?
ut sad knocked Bsjie.dewii ***f*ef t
LT rvmT
CV .V/M
t?te Gives Some Gooj
ers of This Section.
ally to crush clods and-keep surfaix
crusts broken for the admission pi
air and sunlight. The usual mot bid
la to flat break and. where, this Is
done it Is best to thrown up into bete
before planting. Planting may. be
done with small plows or Just as ef
fectively and much faster wKh a dibs
cultivator set at the troncs an*?*.
?hould there be clods a roller may ie
used and .this is followed with a aet
tl?h harrow.
Too much care can not be given to
tbe preparation of the seed,. bed. It
not only a*v?j cultivation lu: mak|?
/plant food available and furnlshls
proper conditions for seed germlnh
natfon and rapid growth. The best
farmers will tell yon that through
preparation is more than, .hall the e
pen Be of making a good crop.
Th? spring preparation'is ejkv?r
deep as the land was when broken
the fall or winter. With pearly all
field crops a firm seed bed-Is prefera
ble. Only the first few laches need
to' be freshened and pulverised at
planting time. When the covey crop
is drawn ander, the plowing should
be just deep enough to turn the crop
under well and the usual harrowink
and pulverising to get a fine soil lie
fere seeding;
fWhere there has been no fall anfl
winter breaking done, as is the rule th
some sections, it is not advisable tp
break as deeply in the spring as in
ehe fall; usually net more thin twp
incues deeper t>as beJCere, and then
the clay subsoil should pot be turne i
to the surface. The plow can eat t*
edge the furrow. It is found more
necessary to get ?prias; broksa
finely pulverisedSRd ,-tt
Pa^ Jb^re 0l?nth)s. ;
bed. _
Mil
Take s glass Of salts Hfere hreaiftint
tf year IV^b hartal Bladder
bathers vstu
The American men. and women
must guard constantly against Kidney
trouble, becaUBj w*net too.much an*
all our. food is rich, ntfr hw u
I with uric acid wh'j?h, th? khl
tri?? io filter eut, Ibeyjwes?si
overworlr. become sluggish, th
Sltomaave.tissccs clog and.the resni
when your kidneys feel like k
Of lead; your back hurts or the i
Is cloudy fuU of sediment or you
obliged to seek, relist two or
times during the night; If you au
?rof gleit' headache or dlzzv. hen
eposls, aoiS Stomach, or you have
rheumat?sm. the ws^thsr fa
gt?t fjepm. your pharmacist
onncef, of ,Js4 Salts; b "
speonfull In a glass of
breakfast fer ? few days
kidneys will then act fine. This
salts is made from the a< "
and .lemon juice, combine
add has been used' for gener
flush and stimulate clogged
to* cedtralizs the acids la the j
itvaa^qnger ls a sourna, ...
MlMMjMdV: disorders.
. Jad gaila is inexpensive; -
ltok*-w***r beverage.
e?sr|i-3|ie?t>sesis*-:
S/it^takf by having a
j4uaau^ any^pe, r.,-;..>V.,.
ed like it was sick. Barle" said
guessed he'd hate himself for th
w four days, and wanted to tie
string te the pole-cat and drag It ~
town to show the people where that
wnt ~"* "?a- AMwaer
-' |V .
KBW IBT>?STmiAX A?B?iT.
Will Eepreseat tho Seataera la ?ftls
geeUeq?
Washington. I). C, Jan.
B. BurreU has been appointed agen?
of the land and Industrial depsrfgttSW
of Southern railway comnsar. with
hes^uarters st ColqmW?. ?.^
ceeuing F. O. Cole, who Jhtf reel
(Mf. Worrell, who will work for
development of the
manufacturing and vither
the terf ttery In South Oa?ol
is an
landa and
perjtac^v
t??l.?_
? ppiwt a
purchase,
farm and t
reH also
ifp'of
pifspcythm. ?fr.
Sa
3 end _
shout* <
I.e. will
iprT?' efthei'' league Tfcftfti?f?&t?
counted?Memphis Oejsmerotal'Op
- 1 '?."Ut"'
. An eutolat who ran ?ver- and Vinnd
when h? fcaxq ,na accld?nt *te'tf??s
f*trotted:--sNi^vflls B4phe?;
-f.--r-1 "t'-:- \M
^?pphes |I
W. have * comp?at. *? ?1
?I tk+ beat, Ink aa? Pteadl 9
TaMete, PeucO*, Pan*, tak*
Cojoradf CrayW
Pencil and Pao HolcUr? ?Mi
Boxae. Coo*>o*8io? Boofe?
W? have jwrt rec?4?*c3 10*
b^o?w??tcS^lCrnyna
PRIERSON'S I
* Pharmacy.
(The L,.<E?g Dn?Hi*)
BE1.TON, S. & 1
u~?------- ', ? i'i ii* 11 ii'"' i im'I in in I
Sttmdins iayonrownlJ?ht
"i i'Mi?ijUi h' .'I 1 iVr I