University of South Carolina Libraries
B?ilds.JJf G* h> t(?ar Jodor tnL S?ant hU appr?tai. Thtn follow L? aJok*. Tmk? no meJicht? the dodmn u<U uU fcSJr*T??: Aycr*? SaraparBla is ? tonic It does not stimulate, ft does not make yon fed better one day, then as bad as ever, or even worse, be next day. There la not a drop of alcohol in kL Yen have the steady, even tain that comes from a strong tonic Sold few sixty years. T A \: It cost* as tnt an acre of c6fj dupes 300 1 that produ It lias been de ?ays to'use c t ri. S ft to cult Alfs-: ERT?LIZER II % ?ACTS No. 11 t as o?e . . 1 -::?Mged You* Crops and They Will Feed You Kffi ;; * 1 ated, beyon&>Hiej;had?w of a doubt tbat it ial fertilizer $berally on farm crops. Information gathered by the United States Department of Agri culture, from 1495 cotton planters, shows that the farmers who Spent less "th^n $1.00 per acre for fertilizer, made a profit of $4.63 per acre^3Rhose who spent $4.00 per acre made an aver age profit of $/.96, and those who spent $6.00 per We made an average profit of $12.51 per acre. This was over and above what the landvproduced without fertilizer, and after deducting . all expenses. ' * Ifrwrll be observed in the latter instance that {he additional $2.0C spent for fertilizer made a net profit of $4 55, or over one hun dred per cent. This without any additional expense. IT COSTS JUST AS MUCH TO CULTIVATE AN ACRES OF COTTON WHICH PRODUCES 300 POUNDS OF LINT COTTON AS ONE THAT PRODUCES 1,000 POUNDS. Refit, taxes and interest are the same in both cases.- These facts arc- equally true with corn^oats, potatoes and other field or garden =crops. ir . f Fanning is a^business. The BUSINESS FARMER will figure these things out for himself and profit by ,them. H is the object of these bulletins to bring to the attention of the thinking farmers of the South certain faefs^wtpch will enable them to use commercial fertilizer with mofe: profit. ' The fertilizer manufacturers recognize the facti that the mor? r.-.-.P.: i-.rni<.r matea tr^m the fertiliser be i??ca, iiie better customer he will become. Fori this reason theyware doing everything in the|r power to as sist him by advising him how to use fertilizeri so' as to bring the greatest returns from the money invented. Alsfc> by supplying ham with the very best fertilizer it is possible {to make; com pounded especially to suit the conditions of hisisoil and crops. In other words, they are making an earnest effort to cb-openatc with tno farmer and assist him in every possib?? way. We have ^hao experienced and competent parties to prepare a number of -bulletin's on cotton and corn culture'which we will be glad to sen>tf^o$wjthoiit charge, postpaid. Dropes a post card saving 'i5erfoSmte your bulletins,"'and give your name and pb?t office., "soil improvement committee Southern Fertilizer Association Atlanta, fia., s. a. jn^thcjslushy season* is fnot * .of your |own rhakingJsThe ability of /your^tires^to' griplthe* slippery pavement %goy?nis|^ of yourjfear. fine^fif/y GOODRICH ^Safety|rrr?ad ?th? tire that side'^'svvtpes theslime arid acts f down to the^ bedrock of the road. It pusites the ooze^g^out gf^ way makes a clean path f?r its and then %t the critical j game, it h?lds for dea We are selling and re tires along with a Ene of other equally good auto? ac??sffo?ies and repair materials,:^ Come and see us or call us by phone for any- $ thing you need. r * to grip* the skid nding these ..We.here set the right prices., SADLER'S ' GARAGE Arc ycu interested jr. something 'New ? ifio, you should see the S!. Regis pattern?-a new; design in Community Silver. TV simpli city arid gracefulness of this pattern will certainty appeal to you. We feature this not only because of Us beauty, but because of its durability. . ' * JOHN ^K. HUBBARD & C?MFAKY 140 ft, MasstStreet ?, .'\_gV, Judge Wilson To Hav Who is magistrate. A. U. Sullivan or B* P. Wilson T That's the question. It is no longer a legal perplexity hut Again it is a serious matter. Judge W. F. Rice banded down a decree stating Sut in his opinion. A, B. Sullivan, who aa> ap^poln/ec. by Qoverh?r Blesse, was holding the matter properly up to the time the matter was brought to tre state senate. The senate refus ed wO confirm his appointment. The" question now arises, If the sen ate refused to recognize Sullivan is he a federal or a constitutionalist, and what Is Judge Wilson. As to what Judge Wilson is, everybody in Ander son knows. He is a lovely old gentle man. He was deemed unfit to bold oftice of magistrate because somebody said that he heard somebody else ' re mark that .it was rumored that Judge Wilson had said some very harsh things about some of the members of the legislative delegation. That Judge Wilson really said these things, or that they should disqualify him from holding court was not mentioned In the proceedings, but that waa the ca aus bellt And taking the view of the legislative delegation, they felt that they had the right to confer the of fice and they did not wish to give It a man who bad said harsh things about some of them. Governor III ease summoned Judge Wilson before, him on the charge of neglecting to submit hia monthly re port to the county treasurer. Judge Wilson showed that there were some 18 magistrates in the county who were ip the same fix as alleged against him and further that be was not. guilty of having offended under the commis sion that he was then holding. Judge Wilson was suspended from office, MEXICAN BANDITS via im lurnmit! hill m Hffltni??? .. Cross International Border Kill I One! Wound Another And ! Bum Store Wpshmgton. March 16.?A report to the war department from Tecate, Cel., said: "Three or , more Mexicans armed with revolvers, crossed the national line at Tecate, Saturday night, killing one civillian, and wounding another seriously, and burning a .store in-' eluding the body of the civilian. The Mexicans - escaped but one was recog nized as a member of a railroad con struction gang quartered about a mile Southwest. aZ. -Tecate.. . Federal sol diers are not now thought implicated. Captain Page and three, squads of the 28th company or coaat artillery are now encamped at Tecate with orders to assist the customs and immigration officials in the enforcement of the neu trality laws. Everything reported as quiet uow." Sastisfled with this report that the no Mexican soldiers or officials were involved and that the crime was not political State department officials announced that the affair would be I bandied ia the ordinary way. Every I effort wijl be made to secure the ar rest of the murderers and have them returned to California under extra dition proceedings for trail. Feeling along the border In the vi cinity is bitter. THE PYRENE CO. ?5 ORGANIZED . ? Mr. H. B> Harper Will Travel Iba Stete Locating Agencies The Pyrene Company of South Car olina was qrganized Monday with thi I following officers: ML M. Mattison, President; ?. L. ?methers. vice-pres ident; C. C Dargan, treasurer and general manager; H. Harper, secre tary, f ' ?r ' < I The capital st >ck Is 120,000. The company Is organised to promote the sale of "Pyrene," a patent fire ex Itinguishing fluid;, made by the PyreneI I company of New York. Mr. Dargan jhaa bad the state agency tor some I I time and has dose welt with it. The I organisation of this company Is to [enable him' to put ou a mere aggres s>? aalea campaign. ! Mr Harper came here from Lown desvilie, ds4 has been connected with the By O. Evens ?V Co., store, as ad vertising manager. Ha has conducted come remarkable advertising cam paigns for Mr. Evans, and his success in that line comm-mded hlra to 'the ptomoters jf the new company. I > ' jMr. Harper will represent the. com pany op the read? traveling the whoie I state and establishing agencies. Tbc I rffice of the compauv will be In the riot* of the Cox Stationery Company l?tetsc?tlr .mentlca vajnv made In this I paper-of incipient, eres um? hna w? Ii statuta slM?" the use . of pyrene. An ! other notable Instance of the use of tttU extinguisher is at the Gipck mill, where aevoral threatening b'sxes i werOt-stajaaitd. Mr. lnrgae. hss made a number of shipment* recently to points through out ?h- 8:?te. The C. 9. te A. bas twg of tlto .extinguishers or, eaeh one oftjit* interorbaa care. All of their power plant* are being equipped -a lib I them. Tw? Cafes en Mandat, Two oases were tried- la Magis trate nroadweir* court Monday/Dick Bsi?ey. exalte man, was fined $10 or 20 days on^pbarge of drunkennses and disorderly conduct, end Andrew Wil liam* was fined *2t> or 30 days for and resisting arrest- Tjfes Umaa- ioak Appears His Old Job which the governor had the legal right to do, provided the chargea were proved Judge Wilson claimed that the chargea were not proved, but Judge Rice dec?K'n?d that a court could not review the righteousneaa of the governor's act. , - Judge Rice in decreeing that Magls .rate A. B. Sullivan, who la in every way qualified tor the position and did not start the war on Judge Wilson, was entitled to "the salary of the of fice, said in part: "If , the senate of the atate at its next meeting approves of the suspension of WIIbou, then he no longer be a magistrate of ?nder st n county; it it disapproves of-such suspension, or if no action is taken on said suspenllont*'then his suspen sion is at an end and ho will be en titled to resume the,duties of his of fice. ' "The appointment of A. B. Sullivan, if reported to the senate and approv ed by it will give him the office for the two years from.-the date of his ap pointment by the governor; if not re ported to the senate by the governor, or it-reported snd it falle to confirm the appointment, then in the first in stance his i?rva will expire with the adjournment of the senate, or.in the second Instance from the date of the disapproval by the senate of the ap pointment." "Sich being the CarcuniRtanc.es," it Is claimed by the friends of Judge Wil son that ever since he senate failed to confirm Magistrate Sullivan's ap pointment, the really lawful magis trate in the city of Anderson is Judge Wilson, and that he cannot be ousted under the old proceedings, but neW charges must be made and replied to In due form'and"manner._ 10?H Mi CHILD cuiiv I'llilLkULIII'Ll LRUU1I UU?1I LMLilUL Discuss Condition*-^U. S. Behind Sus?r Laws (By Assotrfate'Prcss.) New Orleans, r. 1G.?Differ ences Of opinion "as".'Co th? best me thods of benefiting, child workers was expressed today at' the fc.tb annual national child labor, co 'c.-?nce bare; today. , ;: I The discussing , prose when Dr. W.| H. Oates, chief jfactoijry inspector ofi Alabama, said that -In 'jhia opinion the, only' solution was ' eohapulaory edu cation and a gradual, raising of the age limit governing uwl workers. Delegates from eastern (dates (said that their experience ^iad been that children were Put to work because the low wages made it necessary for the support of tbeAun^.^Vnd appai-ntlv did not accept the theory that many children worked ,tn the south or else where with the ungrudging consent of their parents. Alexander 4phB&ont in charg?.of the training school vW|n?ftW defectives I n -, Ne w Jersey, g :: .-cap11can lecture at the .^iernoan session.*Ho b?id t-ire for m?ritai'deficiency among! girls was necessary for the solution of the social evil problem. A report prepared by Hirscbacl H. Jones, president of the national com- ! mitt ce, and read today, was to' the, effect that ths United States was be hind even T.iuBSla In the enforcement1 of child labor laws, and that In Mis-1 slssippi particularly the child labor laws were as good as detcd. UNCLE JOSH GETS INTO SEN ATE RACE Veteran Legislator Says He Will Clean 'Em Up In Coming Race "Hello, my boy. Yes, this Is roar Und* Joah. JuBt tell the folks that read your paper that I am in favor j ; of Oils bill to keep white ladles from ! teaching colored children. It's a shame, and men what la in favor of that kind of teaching are net much better than he negro himself." That is tho 'phone message received from Citizen Joshua W. Ashley Mon day morning. "Yes," he conduced. "The people have been after me to that I bave decided to run ' for tho state senate.. And you can juat tell them, my good brother; that your Un cle Josh will clean 'em up In the race." This announcement from Citlsen Ashley will no doubt be e. surprise, for it had been thought that on ac count of hfs heab >e would not be able to make the mce The' candi dates announced so far.orb-Otcar D. Gray and J. A/Hal), members of the house of representatives, an? the names or Dr,. W. A. .Trjpp of Brushy ureax ansjrbr vapi. *r. A. Ku?seknt and Sam M. Wolfe have been heard mentioned in the same connection. 'Anderson county has had a senator who has been cdmired and res>ected by tho people of the whole state for j his high toned, manly stand on every { question, bat eight yettjgHKfoe senate (has taken so much of his time that I Senator Geo W. Sullivan feels that jhe must |a)te a rest and devote some j time to h? personal affairs. Have Kot Beached Conduslos, I Washington. March 16.?The W?? jeret reserve bank organtaatfahs com mittee met today for the, first time {in several werte. The members took 'a long look Into the than* of data collected from ail over ~ ?^ntry, bot reached bo d^ciaion as to the liai jiiw u? rewire or we iocattoa of re serv? eitle*. No conclus*?* will bs | announced Sor several. & . URGED ?0 BE PRESENT AT STATE ASSOCIATION IN SPARTANBURG MANY WILL ATTEND Much Interest Manifested at the County Association Saturday The Intelligencer is in receipt of a letter from R. C. Hurts of Greenville, former president of the State Teach ers' Association, in which he urges the teachers of Anderson county to attend the meeting of the State asso ciation in Spartaaburg this week. Such urging is hardly necessary as the teachers who attended the coun ty association last Saturdsy seemed very much in earnest and stated their intention to attend. I Mr. J. P. Feltog, the county super intendent of education Monday Issued the following statement: The county board of education of 1 Anderson county has arranged for special,cars over the Blue Ridge and Southern to carry as many as 150 teachers. The cars wiii ieavq the un ion station. Anderson at 2:25 Thurs day afternoon, March 19. The fare will be $2.95 round trip and the county board of education will pay member ship fee for all teac.ierB of the coun ty that will attend and every ?eac-uvr Is urged to attend. 1 This la the drat time the associ ation has come to the Piedmont sec tion since 1907 when the meeting was held at Chick Springs. "The people of Spsrtanburg are making preparations for giving the teachers a moat cordial welcome. Mu sic will be furnished by the choral.I society which will In itself be a great! treat. . Special rates at hotels and at { private homes have been made. Head quarters will be. at Qreanam hotel, where the Information bureau will be located. * Pre*. Bur?? writes io The Inteiij? I gence: "A trophy cup has been offered to the county which has the largest percentage of its te?rbera in actual attendance upon the meeting. A fee of $1.00 for men and &0c for ladles is charged. The state board of education has re commended a holiday for this meet ing. I trust that you can come and that you will do all that you can to get others to be present. ' Be sure to let it be known, that you are present so 1 that Anderson will be credited. WORK ON BRIDGE BEING RUSHED Paving Will be Commenced To -day and Traffic Will be Re sumed in a Week Information was given out late Monday *ftcrnoon that the laying of tb9 r-sv-jpf?"-*. the mV^Vf concrete (bridge over the Blue Ridge railway racks on Nor?h Main Street would be begun thia morning. The city rteams began hauling sand Mkmdo j| morning, getting ready for the pav ing. ' , The-sidewalks on the west aide of the street are being paved and will '.be rsady for traffic by Wednesday af ternoon. Tbo sidewalk paving la be ing done by contractors, the city doing only the brick paving in the street. It has been decided not to put down the vitrified brick paving for the pres ent on approaches, to the bridge' as the ground has not settled. To protect the paving on tho bridge curb will be.used. As soon as this is done, Overseer Ollmer will begin the paving of the bridgo proper. From the present work that has been done tho west half of the bridge will be open for traffic In the course of a week. The old -part of the bridge on the east aide of tho atreet will be torn away and the concrete bridge completed across the atreet ( XOBTOW HtT5TEB~PEAP Panerai Services at Pendleton Tees day Afternoon J. Norton Hunter died at his homo in Pendleton Monday morning at the age of 34 years. He is survived by one daughter. Miss Anneska Hunter, one sister, Mrs. J. C. StrSbllng, and two I brothers. Messrs. James T., and Miles M, ??unter. The funeral services w??? he held at the Presbyterian church on Tuesday afternoon and Interment will be made in the Episcopal church yard. Mr. Hunter's father was one of tho founders of Pendleton, end the family is an. illustrious one, well known throughout the Piedmont section of South'Carolina. Mr. Hunier had been HI aeveral montas before bis death. His wife preceded him to the grsve 8 or 10 years ago. _?,-:-h-~ iSt?hiims Norfolk* Va.. March 13.?-Tue work of laislng the cargo carried by the Old Dominion liner Monroe, when she 'sank off the Virginia coast January .30. following collision with the Mer I chants and Miners steamship, Nan ! tucket, la now well under way. Ol ivers are working in the hold of . the Monroe. ["Mother" Jone? Will Go Back to Strike Zone i .,... ! (By Associated Press) I Denver, Col,, Mar. id.?"I will go {back to Trinidad before the end of 'i?-.?s week." This was the declaration ! made toaUht hy "Mother" Joses, SS j years old, leader of the striking coal j miners, who was released last night {.from the Trinidad Hospital, wh?re> You Are Cordially Invited Xo Attend OUR SPRING O PENI N G TO-DAY O. Geisberg SPRING IS HERE and we have aii the new est patterns. Ranging in price from $15.00 to ?45,00 for Coat and Trousers. Let us show you why our suits are better. i IB I B II AMERICAN TAILORS We Ask Your Attention ...To The... Quality and style of those Pretty Spring Suits and Dresses we are showing. Our millinery de paftment is an authorized Style Center. We are IS ...... ' ' . / 1-' ' ' Vllfi ' making prompt deliveries on Hats. Come see us . j.m^ , ,;.; **.'/( . i ; .-"H*.* , \ i , .-2'- ' 'i ' '?r;^... and* examine the very latest Styles. 1 ?.. I** j c MRS. J. C. HOLLEMAN W. Side Square Anderson, S. C. ehe bad been a military prisoner alnoe j January 12 and brought to Denver. The manner in which she -left the camp waa attended with great secre cy. "I fully expect to be returned to prison when I, reach the atrike sone but no governor nor president ean make me abandon my constitutional right as a citizen to go where I please. So long as I live, I shall refuse to submit to military despotism.** OAS TO 9BB MILLS Company Asks t'onnty for Fermlsslos to Lay Main The Anderson Gas company pro poses to extend Jtr. gas mains to the Orr mil! village. The company has filed a request with the county com missioners for permission to put down its males on the extension of South Main areet, . i Hast Leave the State i1 Columbia, March 16.?Ooveriior I'lease has paroled John J. Jones, who killed Abe Pearlatine In the postoffice st Branclwllle and was given a sen tence of 10 years and 30 days. Jones was on the Oraajreburg chain gang, and under his sentence must leave the state in 24 boars and never re turn. / , ' C*J*ea BefletJ""* v?iwn 'report standard Warehouse, Monday, March IS. This season. MJL%6 '..jgaet season 50,481. ' ' \- ' - j You will be doing yourself a good turn by installing a GAS RANGE. We sell them under the strongest guarantee. Easy terms?$2 down and $2 per month. Anderson <^ -Co.