Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ELTON PAGE f?! Beiton aii? "Vicihity, dtt? as -?~~*thg Kiew? ?na ?dvei-ti?ino. \VE ARE r.tAKJNG S-4-4 CGOD5 NOW THAT ANALYZES AT BIEMSEN COLLEGE 8.86-4.20-4.91 IT IS ALMOST A l-4-?, AND j WE ONLY CHARGE YOU F?R 8-4-4. THE AMMONIA ?N ?l? ???Bs IS DERIV ED FROM FISH; BLOOD, TANKAGE, COT TON SEED MEAL, ?ND ?Uli^TE OF AM There i? no?Uhg b?Uer i-n.n tbi.. Ii i. the finest plant food that goes It is the plant food iJiat feesls the crop and hiakea it grow and keep* ft ^bwm|. If yoii will use plenty of it, it will guarantee a c?rop as l'air as a Fertilizer can. If you can't make a crop viih this Fertilizer you can't make on^afc sill. A great many Prosperous Farmers won't use any other. We want you to try it. ?"*"T S?n Phosphate &OiICompaity o o o o o o o o o o o o o o BELTON NEWS, o ?OOO o o o o o o o o o J. J. Vaughn, g popular traveling salesman of Atlanta, Ga'., was in town yesterday on business. Ex-Mayor Kenneth Bakor, of Green wood, passed through Beiion yesiur duy en route to Auderson. J. H At wood of Belton, hail buai ncBS in Anderson yestcrdny. The following geMJemen . registered at Hotel Ge?r yesterday: Jr^F. Puker, New York: .L Haden, lUohnaond; T. A. Able, Abberille; P. H.tRabm, Rich mond; W. Rlaio*, 'Baltimore; V .W. Harris, Philadelphia; J- S, y.oid. Co lumbia; \Y. A. Hill, Georgia; L, II. Cruse, Augusta; II. .1. Gregg, Colum bfa; I*. F. Repp, Gray Court; M. ?trpuse, Richmond. i ? Mrs. Morris of Honea Path, spont ycaterdiKy in Belton, the guest of Mrs. W. E. Lee ?,n O'Neal street. ..- ??Sr~?rr--?~pcr cient teachers in the Belton high i school, left. yesterday afternoon for j Honea Path. Where she will spend the week-end wiib relative*. Miss Helen* Woodside, an able teach er la .tb-? lils* se^oo?; ?Ui ?asv* today for Grconviile, to visit relatives. j ', Miss Sadie Klrkpatrlek of New York, who has been the guest of Ml R. A. Lewis in Befcton for the past week, returned to her home yesterday j afternoon. Miss Klrkpatrlek was ac-1 compauled by Mrs. Lewis. ' i ... I. |?, I ?7?rr. l ii - Misa Leila Terry, the efficient mil-? liner efdMflrra of ReUea MertaaUia | Company, will leave next Monday for] BaJtbme** osdVWew. Y^rkn^wherarahe goes to purchase the spring ntllltncry to* t??eoaipanyi.t (Mis* Tarry i*:*? experienced milliner and will select an up-to-date line of millinery goods. Misa Emma Wright, one ofJheejS Mrs. M. C Cunningham, one of Bel. ton's popular milliners, will lea va Feb. the 16th tor Baltimore and New. York to buy millinery goods for her spring and summer trade. Mra.Cun nln|ham will ^ ^^jjj^^^gff* Insure your peace of mind as well as your cVop by using ARMOUR'S ANIMAL AMMON?ATED FERTM^EERS HERE'S HOW THEY AftE MADEt . A? y AMaha^WlAjte Grade Phosphat?'and Bone Tankage-:-both our own msuutectare. . POTASH.?From Sulp'h ate, Muriate or Ratnlt to meet the ro il niremcnts .of the crop to be grown. . AMMONIA. -Front ?QX U sources, Blovi. Tankage, Bones and ;gh viulck actn** Miira to to Start the plant ofl with a vigor ous growth. This bleeding of the Ammonia Insures a steady supply to the crop from th# sprouting of the need to the gathering of the 'harvest. MECHANICAL CONDITION. Finely ground and perfectly dry, guaranteeing tn even distribution. AU tills moans Increased manu jMctun.-.k cost, bat it also means 1 BEST FERTILIZER POSSIBLE TO MAKE and explain why they increase the Y?eW (j . Improve the Quality i of Sale By JACKSON & BE?TY, m;s:c. \\ ARMORS \ waar MMMmMMaVHlKl ii?atpff>aimi njyj^i isr.a wnn**m* u ?muu mi. the will be assisted this season > by Kn ay r, Cer. -- -??s?J. Will, handle a first cIssb line of mil linery. endlsn |1 I HONORROLL ? ? ? * * ?V * * * * 4 f-Hr'Uife.iW-i 1 ' * I-, K030RBOLL. Honor rwll of tbe Be I ton school 0sr' tl.e fifth month, Fe&v-S. ?13. i- "-,-< < Firet grado?Ftrst advaaeed?Ellss. betli Adonta, F'jfns Acker. losephBcr Johpnie Ca?dwell, Dorothy Cos" Roth Cox,- marguerite Green. Eunice. Man na, Frank Harris, Mary Major. Andrew ftCay, DdLack Roberts, Blanche Ma jor. r:arl > Thnm a, .. James < Mnttisaa, Lobv,.Tedd, 8usan- McCoy,rBessie May pVMllafnaasv Lneile ?scher, Ruth Flerker? Je? Putman, Mabel WatklnB, B1U Wilson,. Stella Mar gayiort i : i- Second ?rade: Pauline Kay* Eetly MeCnea, saille McCoy, sanford Ow ens. Mary Lee- King, Virginia Qrlfiln, Jim Horte?.. Harry Culibreath. >- ?iiinf grade: Jin* Brown,: Florid Smith, Fred G rear, Anna Dean West, Sera Cunningham, Edna Campbell, Luctle Willlngham, Martha Cox, Rosa Sberley. : Fourth grader, Mlllard Harris. .. ?* sa. Culbreath. Mary Clement. Boh Trammel. Eunice. Mnddox, Anul* May TThotnas, Arlington- Ragsdale, Edward Blake, James Durns, Clarence CoVc. Grace Mejutw Fifth.grado:.. Irene Yaaghn, J, .P. WBUastBon. Mac Grttfln. Aanle Laurie Campbell. Jack West. Walter ,?re*r, Allee Harris, Emma Cuanlnghxat, Euaa Kuy* Boo Ice MeheOey. m Sixth grade: cN'anev Blake, Mar garet Clinkseales, Sara Harris, Luther Cox, Seventh grade: Mary Chhkeoales, Josey Holcombe, Chris Major, Masle Strickland*' pastes meinen t; ,' High School Semer BelL ? Blghth.;sradei >Nellie .WUHamscn, ffrvaton aiaglav iwageas 400000?, Stale lta??dai?u UHta? Peat; Jean le Cox, WaktST Sutherland. Vieth ?rade: Alice Fiele?, Ferol Acker.. ? Tenth ?rade: Ruby Wardlaw, Am anda Sherley, Ines Jebasen. -?;? <rrr rf**H 'Ji'-"?i" ra IUM ' .PP.-., IF HS BOTHER Eat le?s meat end. take aeae nr~ Bladder Crie acid In .meat excites tfae, aeys* they become overworked;: ?e4 sluggish; ache, and feel llko lames of lead. : The urine becomes cloudy r> the bladder Is Irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or throe times dur lag the night. .When she kidneys clog, you must help them flush off the body's urlnous waste or you'll be a real alck peron shortly. erst ??? ^ ? d?r> misery ln-?*? kidney region, you suffer from back ache, sick headache, dbutlness, stom sch gets sour, tougue coated and you J rhC?52itlc t*.viHE3 ??he?? mmmtIw er is bad. Eat' lesa meat, drink lots of water; also. get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoontul in a glass of water before breakfast for artew -days and your) kldnoya will then, act fine. This fansons salts is made front the-acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and ifcas been: used Mr genera tions to clean elogged kidneys pnd stimul?t? them to .normal activity, nb so to neutralise the acids to urine, sa St.no longer Is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. \ > Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot tejuse^nanskes a deJtghttufc efferves cent llthta-water drink v/hlch every one should take now and then to keep the' RruuuyM clean and active. Drug gists-- here say they ceii<,lots of Jad flalts to fo^ks who bc?love In over coming kidney trouble ?bile it is only fffitlWb!*'1"*tl" ?^t-rniii?? [on t you inspect . ottr Swl: of hanc?-pairted Chitva? if s IIm - niM?t S. , h'?*?'? -WH?N~ undecided as to what it to s^ve as a Pres writ, let you decide, Our stock is always complete A SPECIALtV l OXVENTI?S EIMASt E8 \,S tl Uiscvased by ^iFendleton ta il h i lata? anaaal M?ort of the executive roramlttes of- tbo atateUonday School se?*e*tk?. Rew W, H.. K. Pondleton sayr -with reference to finances : "The subject of-ftoauees will be dis eased by the.tr***?*?*, **r, v % T. Weld, of 8parti?*?f?r.,who has h?d M?tted. aM dlafcrtbuted a statement ?bovine tbe.coadttlan of our fluance*. So ??t? vital feature of oar : work ta bereisen thls? fidelity .andrere oo?j Ac part of ?a*, recent trsaijerec. Ma* ft M Lyles, Mfc.1V W. Hermplg and Hees 8; T. LasHaae. base^aradually ?dit a?,^ts-, dspaglmsa*,,wniehy baa been so,, successfully dovoJw * by Wr. Reid> JShM^ecfefe fhanka of It un ten tion aro due kin* for his most udtu ral ;?er?J^a^ -,/',>wVi ,m?-.v v . tion. Of, bjj^teabj? tW foeaPtaj re ceipts warp, u? to. tbe lfenc of going to print, 5S,t^S8. ,.. filnco this re port was printed, iMjvJveld -ha* celved. ?a>bin? ,a teU^of M, F89.34, >w*bJ? .the-teu months which the i report ? covers, $e ibuslnesBllke manner, Mr, Held shows expenditures to have been $3,761.5^ These expendi tures will, however, be greatly In-1 waased eg the close of this convention | which will not?es* the association V than $600. Liabilities stated by. the I treasurer amount to $1,110.85, but were our pledges all redeemed, we ihou?d be aa:c to cfeV this whole i imount and have $949.83 to our cred it," "We urge that, while pledges must le made .and we hope large pledges, '.here will be no wild pledging at this convention. It is necessary to ex plain . that the note ordered paid at Greenwood has not yet been fully paid, (hie was ***,?*, j^fhptvthat pledges rere not fully paid, and that the as lowtntir^twgs. feuad to bet; upon closer investigation, more heavily- involved (hgn ?ras reported- at Of eenwood. Un 3er these conditions the only course LO-pursue was to, pay the obligations net were most pressing,. which has Men done, feaviag partiell y.unbai? the joteip the bank, which tbe bank was pvittfag te carry for ??. . "PinanciaHy.thie has been far away As bese -year ta the history of the as sociation, yet this repot will show that (here Is much to bo desired. Much of >ur success Is due to the splendid as sistance given to the state by Mr. C. iv. Pearce who accompanied by tbe president. Rev. W; I. Herbert, and chairman of tbe executive committee, conducted a sortes of state-wide rai ls, touching in cities?Spartanburg, ?reenvllle, Newborry; Union, Colum >ia, .;harleaton, Surntbr, Florence, 'onway and Rock Hill. The party vas mot.ovarywhera With enthusiasm, :ourtssy and hospitality that tb?ched heir heart,;. - "Xo ones enthusiasm was dampened :y the fact that we fr?ejy *?d frankly I^IST^tbat we shosrid eck- for mon And about V./m was pledged Irl ^..dMgUftgs. . OH.tbla^by agree! eat; fWO of this collection will go to he UU*w?eottl asaeeW % part of *bich bas been already This eads me to say that when we under age groat things for God, We may e*. t great things from him. With the at .work of tbe teaching service of horch needs a new standard of I support and wilt receive it rm the association It we only ask >r it, faithfully and courageously sud uhesltatlngly. t>o**r vor BELIEVE IT. -it Some say th?! ch*"~*? ccr.stiiiiic. imn?bt be cored. Oovtt yoe beilsvo l,L;i?^55f ,a,0> j?M^h^^aarcd &fr?*m ?** jam*"* cms* tfim a rrfsx They coat only a quarter. For ?sie oy Evans Pharmacy. Ma*teauaaat?a BttR BKUKtli ?huuru nui) Wuliiocton, Fein W.-'-Groupd was broken today, the auniveraary oC tbe birth of Aurafeaui LJutuiu, for the Lincoln Memorial, a $2,000,000 struc i tare, the purpose of whose designers is that it shall stand through time lbs aa example erf the best in architec ts re and aculpturo that this age could produce. . There was no formal eerpmony con nected- with the beginning of the work fer the reason that there was not suf On the walls above the colonado sup ported at Interrals by eagles win be 4g- memorial' festoons oae for each state now existing.- ? i By means of terraces the ground on which the memorial will .-stand will be raised until the building iiaeif will be 45 feet higher1 than the present grade. vPlrsK'a circular terraee l.OOO rest in diameter will- be raised 11 fest above the pre seat grade and on its outer edge will be planted four sea ..._ Wl . ? -< .11*,-, ? ? - ,.UW . nitiiV ...M., m WHUik?W ............ blc. It fostered an aristocracy et land o>wfaere, excluded tho poor white man from opportunity of profitable la abr and barred to hUn the srenv^ cf progross. Throughout his territory, pre-emi nently great m*n have rgfeiy gathered li groups. They bate usually ap peared Is solitary ?ta?Tts towering above the level of mediocrity, their shaows lengthening wjtu time. I "Bttpfeats bay? eesfeecrated a sss-?l ?res. to the* seeds and memories, of Uw great earth .the master spirits at all attest new' few the flgursa there! Abraham' Lincoln belongs ta the 'se lect company of ta* world's renowned. Centuries of alter sat lag progress and decline, social upheavals, industrial earthquakes aad political revolutions may pole their dust about him. They cannot entomb bim. Mankind is bis ficfeat tisse between the completion I ?entrio rows of trees leaving in tho \ debtor. His deeds will endure. I of the details of signing tho contracts and Ute> birthday anniversary of the martyred Prosit', int to arrange a pro fitant of sufficient excellence to mark [the opening of a work or suc!? mag nitude and sentimental importance. So [it was decided to let the c?r?monies go over until the/ laying of ithe cor ner stone. Former President Taft? chairman or the Lincoln Memorial Commission, did not come to tho city [ t? see the work start The Site for tho memorial Is in Poto (ntee Park .an."axis." planned mor? [than a century ago, at one end- of .'which is the capitol? the monument jot the government aad at the other, more than a mile to the west, the Washington Monument. Still farther to the west will be tho [Lincoln Memorial, where It will have [a relation with the capitol and the Washington Monument that would be Impossible on any other sire, and wilt [be closely related also with Arling ton Cemetery, where those who fought for the Union are buried. It is [planned to have, some day, a racmor I ial bridge linking the Lincoln Memor fUl with Arlington. The design of the memorial < the work of . Henry Bacoa; a New York \ troversy. center a "plateau 755 feet in diameter greater thamthe length of the capitol. in the center of this plateau surround, ed by wide roadway- aad1 -walks Witt rise an omineaee supporting e stene terrace will stand the m?mor!al b?Ud feet long and 188 feet wide. On- this terrace wtl sfgntt the tnemorlal build ing of white* marble. Ms lines of-pure Greek beauty reflected in th? waters or the lagoon at the foot of tbe broad steps. The movement for this Lincoln memorial was started in 1002 by tho late Senator Ctrtlom of fllnots, Lin coln's friend, who died only a few weeks ate, ladt teer soon to enable him to see the fruition of bis purpose, From 1(02 until: last year the plan wna In progress; final' notion having been taken under another bill intro duced by Senator Cuilom ' in l?io. Various suggestions as to the form the memorial shontu taks were submitted and considered, among them an arch on Meridian Hill, a memorial at Fort Stevens, a memorial bridge to connect Potomac ?ark with Arlington Conny tery, and a government road to'Get' tyeburg.- At tietes where was ceasht arable feeling dtoctayed ia the enn arehtteot, approved by the Memorial jeeatatlaalon. HI* idea Was that the [memorial to Lincoln should be com* ' posod or tour features?a statue of tho man, a memorial of his Gettysburg speech, a memorial or* his second In augural address, and a symbol of the I United States which he- preserved, f Bach feeturo will bo related to tho I ethers by means of design ar\a poai l?or? ?n:i each will he so arranged that ! it will become ah Integra! part of the whole in order to attain unity and [simplicity in the monument. Bach I feature ?s^MM|^^^mpjc:ss the be ?dcnnn of iseiStlon, though not to the estent of Impairing, the. relation of { each feature to* tho others. The most important angle object will be the statue Of Lincoln, tho plan tr-Mng for a sorted Agare placed well in the > back ground of the largest I chamber. The sculptor has not yet ! been selected. This chamber will he unoccupied by any other object that might detract <rom ' me effectlvenesa of the statue aad the visitor will be alone with it. T':\o saoul 1er hails at each side of [ the ??<**rst eimmher eaeh-wttl wentath [ a memorial, one of the Gettysburg ad dress and the other of the htaugunii [gddrees, la. br??** ?4? ?'vn numu ' mental tablets,. while adjtcent low ; reliefs w>H relate tb allegory Lincoln's qualities as evidenced by those rpeocbes. r . . vit While those memorials will be seeh tron> any par^of the hall they are to ibe partly screened from the central chamber by means of a row of Ionic f columns. Surrounding the ?Walls Inclosing [these memorials to the map, la plan ned- a eolonade forming a symbol of the union, ear.h column representing le ?*ete**-M lu all?one for each, ex fi^gy nhtd of LinoolnTs^?ath. It Is notable that tho elto finally se lected by the commission of fhf? arts, tho memorial coAomission and con gre h s (?b! f, ' 1*. ja* ' ono Ht st recom - mended by the park commission un der tsw dot of 1003?, ' Man of the ob jections made at that.time to the site have passed with the. years; The city had not develhped so far in that direc tion at that time, tho site wob no bo ?ast?y a?sr?ci?roic r??w the- ground'was much lower an* mow irwsoupy. The asembere of the Lincoln Memo rial Commission are: William H. Taft, chairman ; Joseph ?jy S. Blackburn, ?re eontly sppotnted to; nil the vacancy fef t by the death of BheHry M. Cuilom ; Jc?pa*? Oeonoa. Gcorgo Pcabody Wottnore, ?ausaef v Welkerl afeCail, Champ Clark and-Thomas 8. Martin. t Wllllamston Route, X*. 2. * t .. ' '* . i The central school 1? in a flourish ing condition -under the* teaSaga?uent dr Mr. T. M. SUockley and Miss Ella Freeman. A rural school improvement asso ciation has been organised with Mre. W. 8. Elrod president; Miss Cell* El lison vtee pr?sident ?ad ' -SSW' EHb Freeman- eeeretary aad' tveeev&fV The association meets once a month and we hope that it will be a great beco 01 to the school. - There was a.box supper given at the school -building Frldsy evening*..Jin. 30th for the benefit or the school, and tlie amount of $35.52 was raised. The money will be used tor purchasing window shndes, water coolers and paint tor tne inside walls. Q?lte a number of our young people enjoyed a dettghefnt social at tho home Of Mr. and Mrai A; K. May last Wodnos day evening. A number of interesting ?a??Bw were- played asd enjoyeo by ait who attested. " MUss Ella Freeman ono of the ofiS elont teachers 'or the central school Spent last Saturday and Sunday at her hohio In Greenville. Wo are glad to know that Mrs. J. B. Jiprtln who ha?" been confined to her room wltli typhoid fever. for the last month Ih able to be up- again, t -Mrs. William Ilsnrniendr'died ?4-w some last Sunday afternoon of let? a lingering illness of pnenm Was 77 years of age. Her fufa?r??;shr >I?M ' vim' il' 1 1 ~ '* ' ^ vi?*?1 were' ccnSuCtSn w ' *mK.veraam ehuroh Monday afternoon; t?lier for mer paetor. Rer. W. W. Leathers, as sisted by. Rev. Bornas. ) Mr. F. M, 3iiockloy spent last 8at arday in Anderson. 1 Mr. Elmo hunluter of I ici ton nneat lust Hun day with Mr. and Mrs,. U. C Campbell. Miss Jane Hogg spent lafet week if ton Dairy av pie, near Lebanon. Miss IJiura Kay leavea Thursday for Atlaata where *li? wilt be tho guest of her sister for three Weeks. Springfield, 111.,. Feb. 12.?Tribute to the niemory of?: Abraham Lincoln was'paid today ia ttte naaie of thel^w'^^T^^T^" "! Southern States hy Senator Robinson1 * or ArkatMtae. speehing at the Lincoln Day celebration here. The South,*' said, the senator, "rev erently j?tne the Jtorth In celebrating this' eceasle? a?* itjanweSrsions me to brim a whhW roettrfjptuckfcu b>y the Sangtiter or a coatoderate soldier from t Mtt a garden blooming in the heart otj** ' ff?fa* '0* "If Mr. Lincoln' were ho'w.n??fe Li iure - ?TOCE =rt*S^34Ut PROBE, Is not a home In would nor give The surviving fotto 1 the South that ' oyeae' we?coeae. r* of lbs flan Win less LeerWoaM ee??^k?< with the scat tered fragments or Grant's legion to form his guard of honor. "I hav? said the ?touth unanimously honors the ateraerf W Lineoin because e* hU gsaetostty 'and magaantmlty in the bous' of Ms deaolatlon. There is yet another greater reason. Emanci pation was fan more necessary to the section Ijinrtdhitely afflicted with slavery than* < any other. ? ' stwr**)r had continued it would have made the Washington, Fe>h> 12.?Hearing* be fore tfth Senate'banktng and currency eonrasfttee1 <m tne'*Swen bttl tor tbe regulation of stock exchanges 'jate today came to a -o?o?e. Cha'rmsTr, Owen said" it- perhaps would ' bea mohth hetos? a report could-be wade. Tbti committee ha* a mass; or sug gestions and statements to read " and digest.. ., * r" 7^. -' -ill--Li-''r 'r r>: * * By tostalSj^^ftek in his bat a Penusyt Minimi s?t hi -th0 s^1Mf Tthty aere Weh? et Cotton on Cswn or W. B."t?Hta<?. B^fia*?.Sr ralesv2 by UNION^^A^KO- OflSS> P^*Y'S "ovtil!s&yg: ^ar^ToltlsouMtae wa UM<?8?aeaast tt WMiflinl enstemera na?-*? wot ^wwotj^.. wk your dealer tor o?rv goods and acoenb n senestStnbs. A better Fertaixar will produc*. a better croe. *?I/|HS|ti SHgNPtr have deamnstr&Ufi to;a?aay et tbe HC Mt uUmtnra ?? ^j> :? --JUS?tiCC. t?C ?t?^? th?S^ Twsy%^? -?i4N*ti4esk hy > 'Xadgen* A Ragi^Me, reiser. Bassjton MstaionflmCe? tk?vimtt lWe?w?areaa*B*^ S**4M*t ?erraatlMi Easfof. steter MsnmralBi^ Ben irntagiilip Snyhre Masststq* Ce? wSltewsto^ P. F .Cox, Greenville, B^^talfcS?ndy S?iifrajii--' ? ' end many other dealers in Anosrson, Oreehvitie ?dtenj^^nti*^ Fo* further intoiwuon- ?rH? ?w ' resontatUe et btii v, IV v? ?4f?w* Tww WsflV WW AWV, WHUtOh-Pftlm W. ?>