University of South Carolina Libraries
BELTON PAGE^^^^^^^ NEWS AND ADVERTISING. * INTERESTING BUE * .AND NOTES ff * , , >. j_ * CLAUDE A. GRA< o ?Y? ?y? ?Y? *y# ?y>- ?j? Belton, March L'.--Misses Felicia Murray, Ciracc Spencer and Luci? Chiles three of Anderson's unod: charming and accomplished yyunp ladies spent Sunday , in Helton as {tie guest of Mrs. W. H. Trannnell.. Mr. Max Rice spent Sunday in An derson with his friend Mir. George Cor., .... At?. Arthur Cromer of near Houea Patti, vas in our city yesterday, the Kucst of her sister, Miss Mae Bagwell. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tate, of Alberton, Uu.j were am mg those who spent Sat urday und Sunday in Belton. While hete they were guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. J. A. Horton. Mrs! A. M. Reed, of Anderson, was in Bo" ton Sunday. Miss A. T. Stephana, of Philadelphia.; was among those in the city of Belton Sunday, stopping at Hotel Geer. The following traveling men were jegestered at Hotel Geer yesterday: U. ).:. Ridgcll. .Jacksonville: tl D.'Witt, Greenville; J. ?annerborger. W. W. Dodeon, Greenville; , M. B. Onepjv Charlotte; B. N. Rlchburg, North Carolina; J. B. Marshall. Anderdon. Tile Pastime Theater reopened iaacuight with a good attendance. The picture: were good and the manager, ii. <:. Campbell, was well pleased with| Special ! Special ! We have just received a fine Une | of up-tc-date skirts in the latest mod clu at Photographs Kodak Finishing Pictures, Frames I M\ stylos, grades and slzos. Not always thc cheapest, but the befit that thc same amount of monty can buy. Wo^make **)mpt deliveries, always guirr?iitecing every piece of work inztf?? out by us. \SlW?itnve established quito a nice Inkiness during toe threegroara spent here in Belton, which speaks for our work. Come to pee us. CT ANSELL'^ - .\Studi?.\?T The Reliable Pnpto und Frame Simp, j BELTON, S.C. '"i ( . rn Ifyou haw TROUBLE -about waking* up these morn ings, try one; of our Alarm/ Gio?ks x They will turn | the trick. Ex cellent t i mp pieces. And j dependable in every way. Hanks Bros. Jewelers B?LT?N, S. C. EVERY Wc are turning out THE B I TKSS"CQ?MUN1TY. Why not li Come see us and inspect soi rttfht- nriiH- th?? mialltu ?f V/Sf! - - -- -j-- j -wr "?* "** "B* *T* V *1* .*"* *T* ^f* ?6?T?FNEW5 *! ??^B?SY BELTON * ' ^r?' "ft ^ ^ ?V *V ^p Sp Sp Sp tho. opening night. Thc theater wilt be open every night thia week. \ complete change of program every mw-' This week is being observed aa a special week of prayer by the ladies or the First Baptist church of Belton, meeting"'every' afternoon at 'our o'clock at the church. The ladles of the town ? are cordially invited .to at-1 tend these services. Alplm- Neesc,. manager of Queen! Theater, Honea Path, was among tho] businessmen in town Saturday. TWO SAW DEACONS I I II Mal led ,at Belton Munday-Interest ing Addresses Mude Belton, March 2.-Dr. W. R. ilaynle and Mr. W. K. Stringer were installed as deacons of the First Baptist church Sunday at Comoon. . Mr. Tate wad as sisted in thc installation services by Dr. J. F. yines or the First Baptist church or Anderson and Rev. E. c Reeves or Monea Path. The charge made by Mr. Peeves was a m?tt?rly effort and th? duty or the deacons- tot tho ekurch was brought out in o most striking and scriptural I way and was thoroughly enjoyed by ?the congregation as weil as the de-i cons to wpom it was addressed. I pr. Vines told of the duties or the ? church to the deacons and ir all or his good ad voce "is carried put hereafter our church will be soon lu a more spiritual conditions and work will be easier roy all parties. The extremely cold weather prevent ed a large number from being present hut ir those who were there will pass oh what thoy hav'e heard they will bc bbnefitted themselves,as well us those to whom the information ?B given. SALTS hmm ?HD KIDNEYS HURI Brink lots pf Water and step eatlug neat for a while if yonr Bladder troubles you. a^'doM^jrahe up with backache .and dull misery , in the kidney region i: generally means thai ypu have been ejjwjtg too much meat, says: a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks.the "kidneys in Ujoir effort Jo filter .'it from Ute blood and thoy become sorter paralysed and weak. -When your .kidneys get slug gish* and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, r?mov 'lng (all the body *x ruinous waste, else you ' have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells: your stomach sours, tongue ts coated, and when the wea ther', is bad ' ypu have rheumatic twinges. The urine IB cloudy, Tull of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to .k relier two or three times dur ing the night! Ejthcr consult o good reliable phy sician at, once pr get your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful!, in a glass of water Blore breakfast ror' a few' days and mr kidneys-wilt act fine.' The fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes, and lemon juice, combined with 1 ?thia, and has been used fdr gen orations to clean and stimulate slug slab kidneys, also to neutralze acids i the urine sp it no Songer irritates, tus ending bladder weakness. , Jad Salts ts a life haver tor regular eaters, it io inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a dcl,8httul, efi'er-. vpspeut Lltliia .water drln.. Agent--' Evans' Pharmacy. (Adv.) TUB DAY IS COS?BESS Washington, ifarch ?.-Tho legisla tive machinery in the* house was speeded, up.. tpday, twa. apprnnriaXUms h?ls? being, pe?>ed, .soother^reported, and thc consideration of a third be g?n. Thc army appropriation bill, coxrjfJng.$94,214,000 rot. the support cl thc military establishment during the next fiscal year, went through with out raptorial amen-.ivpent Thc mili tary academy bill, appropriating $?87, )*Q, waa calle dup. and passed in 15 j minutes. The agricultural hill .which appro priates ?18,ftl7.000 ror tho conduct of] tho department _ of, agriculture, then] was-taken up and twelve hours gen eral debate were agreed upon. To bas ter, consideration, Hhe house agreed to inept at l o'clock in th? morh*lngiftty1. lng the general debate. The nara! appropriation bill carry hlfti #13^4^33- tor- two . battleships, six torpedo boat ??stroyers and other small craft, waa* reported today to the houser iirhe two battleships are to cost ?1&.O00.OOO ?ach and -wit be built at private yard, by .contra^. ^ BS?"^?a^?e>e>? EST VVORK EVEPs DONE IN il us ni?ke' those photos for you? ne ;pf our v?ork. Our prices ai? I.'<5. HONOHEO BY FRIENDS .' _ [fl ANDERSON'S SENATOR ;CS TEEMED OVER STATE. HAS A fiUE RECO?tb As a Boy Was a Soldier, and as a Man ls a Citizen Without ? Reproach. AH popple of. Anderson, are Justly proud of the many encomiums being I heaped upon their state - senator, Capt. George W. Sullivan of YVllIinun ton. lt was announced a few days' ago that he. would retire at thc end of this term and thereupon a wave at" comment has spread over the ttyjp and every one is.deploring that euch a good and capable man should quit public service, for lie is a member of I the strong. commUteos of the senate I add has done good "service for thc ? cquuty. I , His principal work in the senate haul been, lp gettltng passed an oil lnspoc-J tlon law. in pushing thc inspection oft fertilizers and in trying tq get for the peopl v purity in all br their supplies | for the home and on the farm. He! hacR B'?O Savored educational progress, and baa been a conservative financier. He is the president of the bqard of tnmttc^ ol leander College and dp.es a | big nu nant.le business in WUHanis tob. Capt. Sullivan ls named for bis fath-| er. whq was a member of the legisla ture duri UK tlic. war. and a member of the state constitutional convention ir., 1SGS. Hewlett Sullivan, the great grand lathef ;qf the present senator, emigrat ed frjbm Ireland Just before the Revo lutionary war, settled, in South :'aro-| iinu and served as a private ia Gen. Francis Mann's command. He was | captured by "Blpody Bill Cu'nnin.e bani," but managed tb escape massa cre. JC?pt. George W. Sullivan's .first var j Iservice waa on tb-, call' of Gov. Mc Ornth for 16-yaar-o?rJ boys in 18G4, and j lie became orderly sergeant of Capt. j CAPT. GEO. W\ SULLIVAN Logon's company of Griffin's First Regiment of reserves. iu'Qeceraaer, isr.4. lie was appointed a cadet.to the South Carolina Military Academy.'Ho was furloughed, hut never aurrendorpd an? -tqd?jiv hus tho- Kntield rifle Which ho carried through the latter part nf the war. He was in. sevprul skirmish es, but-no real battle... and once nar rowly BBnauert being killed. His subsequent: career ls thus ee Iwiribeti in an anide in The Intelligen cer o? October .16, 1886: Mr. G. W. Sullivan wat, horn in j Limons county in 1848. and'was the] .ul? of t!jp late G, \V. Suliyan. a pr.enii unr.t citizen of Laurans eountjy. .HP! spent bis early life on bis father's] farm ana in ?>f?4, it the ago of IQ, be] en te red the Confederate army, and jk vyas transferred to the Cadet, corps,] under .command of Col. J. P. Thomas,] and nerved until the surrcnoer. \V?ipa the war closed Mr., Sullivan j came homo and worked, cn-the farm until 186", when bc entered -.Wollard j Collage* Spartahburg, and gradjajMy trou* that Institution ip 1870. -tybile I at Cpljpge he displayed. much ability/ and toqk a high stand in nil or his i studies. After leaving college Mr. Sullivan I was.appointed manager of the Fork| Shoals cotton factory, and held that position for ten rears. At th? eml of that time bc A'psigocd tbU position! and went to farming and mercaaqdls K. iii e*tab;t*h#?rj ? business"sta Mzer in TSS"> i,..d has continued ihero i since. Ht -carries a line of. ?jeueral i lercbaiidise and makes a specialty bf I |terili)scra and farm tmppUe?yV'M*. handles foVnUure, dry .goods, 'grocer-. ' V.^c.*. Ho has been,qnit?j'speceasful hh> business, which' is now coaduct rd r-o an extensive scalp. M.. Sullf'-an a home ls at.^'illiams t.in. and he bas b?cn fne intendant of thal town for thrce^FitoS' He'la tho, Ipresident of tho board of trustees "ot th?: Williamson Female College, and J so of the. Male 'High Schpql,, He. is active apd prosrcsrelvr. but.baa ?pr?t UodrJit-'poiiUeal honor?, and stander very hiyh'amchgj4$elpeople <i( R?' lion. He takes great Interest in karore Vsstltutlons, abd ,'.taa lent thain kl! hie ^uppori. He is a meujbcr of th ' Methodic*, church, ? Mason ono b ; cpunty and they have* seven Hr. Sullivan- ls> a': moat Stizen and has oven very euc i HU? ul in all of lib business ventures. Jits home ia in Williamson, but bis biHnees'ls conducted ut P?Uer. Mri Sullivan has long been a leading clti/en'of Anderson county und at all tunca oas been ready to help the inter est of hi? fellow men. He la de smelly popular among a wide circle of friends. IVA NOTES. Iva. March 2.?-Last Friday artent.fij ?iOon t?e Sowing t ?rele met wiUi Mrs. Mac Beaty , and Alias Annie Beaty at UK home of tho latter. After an hon or BO oi pleasant conversation a most tigl tetons .swret course was ^;erv?;tf^;.,{, ; Ton ladles of the A. R. P. church ure making arrangements to hold a baz aar next week lu the ?tore room'Iately wested hy A- S. Bowie. (Mr. Fred Black of Mt. Carmel spent last week liere cu business.. Mr- E. ?, WfMlamsqn of .'Abbeville ls. here tor a few days on business. Aliso Lida Humpy teacher of the (ann school near Aptrovllle, spent the week ead with her sister, Mrs. T. t;. Smith. t Mr. J. H. Harbin, Jr., and sister, of Anderson have been on a visit to Miss Minnie Spc?rnjun. Mrs, A. JL. Galley tum returned from a trlj. of several days to her daughter. Mrb Rhett Pruitt, who lives hear I lonee, path. Air. a^d ilTs. W. F.iMvGce h.ave re turned from a week's,visit to .New Or lean's. ? ... V\ot. -V M. " Lodenbapgh . and little 6ou Spent Saturday in Anderson. Mr. . Milton .Sherard "ha? returned home after spending the past two j n.pnthS Au Micanop'y, Florida. Miss Cert ru de Weiden spent the week .?nd here with her cousin, Mrs.. Wad> ;Qeatv. ... Mr. J, A. Spurlpck of Atlanta. .Qa., Ss here-to/accpisftany his wife hoine;j who. has been spending' awhile with her patents, Mr- and Mrs. A.. B."Galley. I, IV.y. .8. J. Hood spent Saturday and Sunday In Anderson. Sir. Tari Floyce spent A few days in (itrenville last week on pusipess. H?\. s. j; Wood axcijonged pulpits with Rev, J. M. Garrlepn, Sunday. A?r, N,.Pol.'>ikqfr ho? ?returned from;a i.wo .weeks/..visit to New. York and.aBl tiipore ;WUerp hq went to' buy his new -s,?i mg < stock of goods. ' , Ml8sjBegtb,a. Price ^ud: Mr. Todd of Starr {we^e;?aarriccl las\u Wednesday at the Methodist, parsonage at Starr by BeV J.-U.Singleton,. Miss - Gussie .Cunningham of LowndesviHe hpent tho .wejk end with her cousin, Mrs. L EV Watson. . , ., ,>>.#>,?... -f .;. . rit?.;?.J.^eHfw: . < ? ? .- . I'SlV.EIt.yiTY ITEM?? . ? :h>iU titi I Columbia, March J.-Acting dent A- C- Moore. Dean L. T. Baker ?and Professor* W. K. Tate and W. H. Hand attended the meeting of tho Nat [ ional E?ucatia.ar, ? Association, which ! was held in. Htcbmond, Vs- inet oteck .This la the Oral Him; in many years that thc Association has' met in tho South. ... ,. , .. Toe University Gleo Chibabas re lumed from S trip, to Laurens, Green wood and^'nlon. in. Greenwood .they i gayo two performances, one ;-.t tho [' Bailey Military 'institute and the olhor at Lautier College. ^ Tlie basketty!" ??ni? which waa 'toyed In tho University gymnasium ? last,Saturday.niant resulted in a vic tory for the University over WofTord letta isvOow out. Thc publication is Thc KC ond issue or the Alumni Bul Issued h, thc General" Alujuni Associ ation -quarterly. The fourth of. the aeries of Life by a score or 87 to 21. Work lectures waa delivered in Flynn. Hall Wednesday night'by A. T. Strat ton, secretary or thc Columbia .J^J^'i. The preparations for Easter week ?ara well under' way. An .additional ?eature of thc Coming Baster week, viii be the revival of the cross .coun try run it r the trophy cup. Many stu dents have signified their intentions of competing for . the cup. . j ' The tblrty-Qvn pr :more aspirant J for the University baseball team have been forced to suspend practice dur ing the cold weather. Professor E. Marion Racker, who waa. confined to bl? bed last Wieck, .ia pblc to be about again, and tie*-TV}* sumed bis duties in Ute law school. lt is hoped to have a Carnegie Li brary on tho. campus bet?re the be ginning ?r another session. If lids Is ? secured th? University will have the best library facilities Itt South Caro lina. '. <vr ci.K'srsrts COM.KGE * i - s- ? m w ? ? # m . t \ denison College,.. March V^.^TkM ' baa bren uq.unuauolly . Interesting woe Ic at Clemson." largely because pf ' Hie . series of rjwlval service? heV.r?* Uje'Baptist eftqreh. .Dr. Joh,* i-\ Vine?., pastor.9i the. JFirst Baptist church at AnUer?oA,;.Tf?A(tM^pT?e?cfi rr. lilt? .ermons w. re clear, forceful .And ?tonnent i*n?? <?,.. rawrlW.: by an, eajrnesjmpa. and spirituality M>at^ ?^^?^^????^??^ ?IT?b?rp ^W^^^^^^ ctqu? ? nurdi for the people win? went BO eagerly. Much good*Jffth.aecom plished by the e-rnext pr?scher. lu addition to th? iwn scrtiimw preached jBrwaM3B^/*Pr- Vines made n number of roqs\ excfUenj- chapel lattis tfist 'wer* eagorly listened to by all. In his farawell talk to the yriung uien. Jie said ?bat fin had traveled about considerably bpt that he had never anywtiieiysjs?M*. <ny>flaer con duct ur better ut tent ion Durn muong j l?jese. Clatuson boy*.. Ur. Vinca willi] always find a warm welcome at Clem-" sou. 'The annual celebration uf thc Pal metto Literary..jwchuy .wa? held, on Saturday .evening, with A. it lloyd presiding. The declamers were Stiles C. .StribHug of Richland, subject. "I'n !usT-rKa0onal-- A?quislUon ; " Henry. & OniiiF pf Monea Path, subject. "Tho Path o-. History." Tito orators were \V. t. JJuutley. of Liberty, who. .spoke on ''Youth and Opportunity;'' and Audley H. Ward of Tlmmonsvllle, whose subject was "The Call of the tjlMintmfe' Community." The question for debate wa?: "ileso)ved. That the Cmbc?. States should allow her ves B?ip engngt d in coastwise trade to past? through the Panama canal free 0ft|ii^4?^^?fftfflr,n*?lve WHS support ed by O av II K. nank.s. of St. Mat thews and1 the negative wa? champion ed by MaiiuoUi. W- Hunter of tyherfy. T. C. Haddon was the chief iistrshal. and was assisted by P. H. McDonald, M. A. Stu ?'.li, H. H. pukes and J. C. Cannon. T\je in vii.M?.m committee was composed 6T^Tf"T": Haddon. A. lt. lloyd and J. J. Murray. Handsome Invitations were leaned. The . cold weather and the unow .topped thc baseball practice this week. The fans' are highly etaled ov er the' prospects for a winning team; this year. They are hopeful'of wiu nlqg the state championship again aa1 they have dohe for two years. The gymna 'um team. doing some fine work under the leadership of W. E. Bowers. -i T. \V. Thornhill und J, 1$. Douthit at< representing Clemson at thc meet-1 ?ag of the Southern College Press a? sociation. Cleveland's Hon Honored. TloPton. VttWt'k Wi-iHiWjard K. < levo laud. ser? of former President tfrover Cleveland, and a student at Pitillips iixeter Academy, today was elected president ot tho Inter-Scholastic As sociation! or Amateur AuiletlCS of New England. V islington, March 2.-Wurroit, ipl|??%%1li es this week and rotains its lead in M ft*l>^A*^tfiHlMsffift ^y^?tiyi ijiir^^^i Ohio,, broke Uie tie for tho leader ship of class B by defeating Stillwater. Mian, yin .to His.".. Among clasp A Tacoma. Wash., 054. ^^%s^^^ HCQre8 ^ere ^,inne1' Fraucisco MB, .* from, Oi|r store lb Bprtoa. a dark, liver-colored pointer bird dog, about ^lnajiuoutbs old; white tip on end-of ?QgRBf^M^hite about fnouth. -.Ste* ^awTf returned to Hand & Wil lingham. Belton, S. C. 3-3-2t . .TU*;.Alaska commerce from'Seat. .: ?|ie'an?ounta to neatly |i3/.l00,00.) a Garden and A*s-4$, sae.mir Uni oj prizes on best cr<M?H grown from our seed. Our Une of Hugs is most complete in town. PKKSrKIl'TlONS k SPECIALTY. \< 'Phone 54 when In need of a doctor. 8 BrUcg?sts HELT4J5? H. C. Did you Krt?vy ? | That The ?Reed Phosphate Company, established over forty f years agg by Southern men, and'still owned abd controlled ' by Southern men, has spread its business from tl ic Ohio to the Gulf, from the Mississippi tr) the Atlantic and now has fac tories in Indiana and Ohio? Did you ^iCriow *l* That no fertilizer manufacturers tn America have had larger and wider experience in laboratory and field than the Read Phosphate Company? That The Read Phosphate Company now offers fifty-eight different brands of gooda to ?ult your soil and crop, no matter ! |j what"jl J are planting nor where you are planting it? Did you Kn?w ? That I can sell you any of these goods in any ijaahtity ? BELTON, S. C. -l .?!-? . . - .. ,_TH-? A younger brother ot Heinle Bchlut*, Curl by fctttita get,a trial with tue ?Vlciuguniory Southern assoclationers . this year, Tho hld, measures only ?4 'inches from tip t<> tip. and 'won't .wdigh any more than is.". -- T ^iu*A,**??"<- .,?? v., ? *~ HAVEN'T YQ? ! . .... hiv? ? T ' ' ? ... -- ^4*NV BANK ACCOUNT? Been Irving tu ?ave an'arii?unt sufficient to "make a good star} ? " Tiio "smallest purchase temptation" makes^'iT very hard to accumulate any certain sum by keep ing money in your pocket qr hiding it around the JL i?i house-probably tri?t has' beert YOUK trouble .'.?ers" . V--ti??Mr?H??' ^sae.-esa . ?? ? = ' This bank accepts lieposits for $ roo and up j why not come in and open an account with us NOW-let thc bank help you^ve^-it is the only ) ' caf? way. e Batik of Belton BELTON, s: Ci '7ittHBB^Bfas^Hta?j?ift j ; ; ? . ' UH MBKMi h ^ ?Si ??i ???-?-?^IgMg^sas^fe Slw?ffi? ftiltW.wwwpif^iy- r,'., IL ?oiiison, Piedmont, a C., raised by UNION Ol? ANO ?<fe|> :S PANY'S Fertilizers Mr. Tnlttann ta ono nf ti?? ?hon-?:^? Cf o??i<>!D*r? using tbs?? Partijliwr*. ? ?fa S yoot dealer for our goods and accept n .soubstUute. ? .A better Fertiliser will produce a bett jr crop. ' '"UNION ?RAND8" har? demonstrated to many ot ^ |?t j ?.at pishteittrvour dVn ??unty Wt4rvBtrpetior "crop producing" qualities. Ask tbs osn xAo pass tbs?. .: . For Sale hy . * f' :M 5 J****8'* *?t*4*le, Pelser. Jlampte* Mercantile Ce; PteeJnent. Belton Mercantile Ce* BsMo*. Rennell Mercantile Co* Fenley. Victor Mercantile t'oH WUIIamston. Knpfre ii tfr art tilt, Co, ?YillwBsfc?, , ? R-y .t^s/CHWWB^ . .* 1JE jty> Wjwit* Sandy Springs. . ;)| ?9* .SW ,,n Anderson, Greenville.and Picken* counties. ?or furthjw~ lateral r^tlve^ p^^fr^rftjiVri#?f ^??fo p?Wf^5?^^? 0 J