Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Keep Your Liver Active During the Hummer Months-Foley Cut hortic Tuhlests for Sluggish Liver and 1 Constipation It does heat all how quickly Foley Cathartic Tablets liven your liver and overcome constipation." Ney Oldham, Wlmberley, Texas, says: "Foley Cath artic Tablets are thc best laxative I ever used. They take the place of calomel." Wholesome, stirring and cleansing. No griping. A comfort to stout persons, as they relieve that full bloated feeling. Evans' Phormacy agents. How To Cure n Sprain. A sprain may bc cured in about one third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamber? ul n's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all deal ers. ? W. T. Oreen?, llopkinton, N. H., writes the following letter which will Interest evedy ono who has kidney trouble: "For over a year Mrs. Greene had been afflicted with a very stub born kidney trouble. An operation was advised This 1 would not con sent to. Foley's Kidney FUIB done moro to complete her recovery than any medicine she has taken and I feel lt my duty to recommend Foley Kid ney Pills to all who may uecd kidney medicine." They are tonic In action, quick to give good.-results.-Evans Pharmacy.-Adv. Tlie Twenty Year Test "Sumo twenty years ago I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and IMarrhoea Remedy," writes Geo. W Brock, publisher o? tho Enterprise, Aberdeen, Md. "I discovered that it was r\ quick and safe cure for dlarr-I hocu Since then no one can sell mo j anything said to be 'just as good.' During all these years I have used lt und recommended it many times, and it haa never disappointed anyone. For sale by all dealers. "Stny-at .linnie" Sufferers of Hoy Fev er nnd Asthma-Ot a Bottle of Fo. ley's Honey and Tar Compound. Restful sleep,' relief and comfort from choking, gasping aBthma and tormenting hay fever for those who take Foley's Honey and Tar. And be aldon, it spreads a healing soothing coating as lt glides down a raw, tick ling throat, stops irritating ?.coughs and Bummer colds. Don't suffer when you can buy relief for so little cost. Remember the name-Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound and refuse substi tutes. Evans' Pharmacy, agents. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ?I o JAPAN'S GREAT FRIEND. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O (By Associated Press) Tokio, August 10.-Count Okuma, premier, today ia an address to news paper men in Japan urged them to re frain from sensational rumors and In flammatory articles In such critical times, saying they were calculated to excite the public unduly and to Injure Japan"J relations with friendly coun tries. Tho premier instanced what he termed a false assertion that the United S\atas was sending a fleet to Japan. "America," concluded the premier, "has made no demand on Japan and remains . Japan's great friend." C lt relax! CITROLAX CITHOLAX It's a laxative, of course-name tells you that. And the nicest hot weather drink you ever tasted. - Flushes tho roughly, and pleasantly, too. F. C. Cryslcr, Syracu^N". \*. snys: "Have used laxatives for'15 years but this Citrolax hat* got?everyjthlng elBe beat a mlle." You will agree with him. Specially nice for children and deli cate poisons. Sweetens a sour bilious stomach very quickly and stops head ache. Evans' Pharmacy, agents. TEDDY DEMANDS CHANGE -- ' " V ? He Wishes His Case te be Heard In Another County. (By Associated Press.) Oyster Bay, N. Y., August 10.-Thar . odoro Roosevelt announced-.tonight that his attorneys in the $50,000 libel suit brought against him by William Barnes, - Jr., republican^ state chair man, will ask a change of venue to some other county than Albany coun ty where Mr. Barnes resides and where tho action was brought Col. Roosevelt said his attorneys did not believe on Impartial trial could be hold. * v >v--i-? -ti* .?? . : Not So Strange After All. 1 . v-v . -ii. \nu mn? think it .strange that so many people, ara ? cured of stomach trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets. You would not, however, if you should give them c trial. They strengthen and In vigorate the stomach and enable it to perform Its functions naturally. . Mxs. Rosie nish, . Wabash, ind.. writes. "Nothing did ruc tho least good until I hogan using Chamberlain's Tublots: It .lr: decidedly the best medicine for stomach trouble T have ever used." For Bate by all dealers. , 7 Localed In Charleston. Dr. Sam M. . Browne,', who gradu ated at the Charleston Medical College several month y ago, has returned to that city and will be connected with the Roper .hospital, ot that city. The Case of CaaTelou. The case ot. L. L. Cantelou, Claren don. Texas, ls similar to that ot many others \vho have uBcd ,Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea' Remedy. He soya. ."Atter, trying a doctor for several months, an-T . using different kinda ot medicino for ray wlfo. who had.-heeo troubled with severs bowel complaint tor J(aaVeral. months, % bought 4 26c UAUe ? of Chamberlain's Cfctlc J&olera, Mt* Diarrhoea Remedy; After using, tho second bottle she was entirely corevV'' For sala by aH deal .v - . ? . :', , 7 _ . PERSONALS Cecil Wyclie, of Spartuuburg, spent Sunday in Anderson with friends. - Magistrate A. M. Guyton and Lee Elrod, of the PIcrcetown section, were in the city yesterday. Miss Carrie McCuen I103 returned from a short visit to friends at Poi sser. L. A. Parker and family, of Cordele, Ca., have been visiting relatives la this county, making the trip in their automobile. Dr. It. L Parker, of Helton, was among the visitors to spend yester day in thc city. Garland W. Ould. a well known traveling salesman with headquar ters In Anderson, is spending a few dayp in the city. Gen. and Mrs. M. L. Bonham and Miss Martha Bonham have beeu spending a few days in Greenville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Bonham. Mr. and Mrs. M. -P. Ra m pey, of Co lumbia, aro in the city, the guests of Mr. luuipey's brother. W. Ii. Gwinn, of Greenville, spent a few hours in the city yesterday on VurinesB. W. H. Riddle, of Greenwood, was in the city ycBterJay, a guest at the Chi quola hotel. - C. B. Miller, of Charlotte, was In the city yesterday for a few hours. Lucius Tilley, Jr. and W. D. Drew, of Columbia, have been spending a few days in Anderson. W. G. Webb, of AthcnB, Ga., was among the visitors to spend Sunday in Anderson. . C. E. Harper, one of Honea Path's best citizens, was in Anderson yes terday. W. P. Rice, of Westminster, anent a few hourn in the city yesterday on business. T. H. Brock, ot Honea P?th. WRR amone the well known visitors to spend yesterday In the city.' Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. McAllister, pf Lebsnon. were shopping in the city yesterday. Fl. P.. McAllister, of Wtlliamston, was amone^the visitors to spend yes terday In the city. , . Dr. W. S. Hutchinson, of Seotua, r.nent. a few hours In the city yester day on business. C. P. Chnmhlee, of the Roberts sec tion, was in the city yesterday. T. L. Campbell and J. C. Bolt, of Oreen Pop?1, spent a few hours In tbe city yesterday. W. K. Coleman. of Chester, is Boendlng a few days in the city with his parents. Jame? Prince, of Salisbury, N. C.. spent Sunday in Anderson. Mrs. Prince han been here tor several days, the guest of Mrs. H. Mid Prince. ' Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Pearson and cb'ldren. of Greenville, aro spending flt few days In Anderdon with friends. L. R. Whitlow, ot Greenwood, has been snendlng a few days in the city on business. J. H. and R. A. Opp. of WHliamston. were . in Anderson yesterday for a short stay. J. M. Moseley, a well known An derson farmer, waa In^the city yes terday. Jule Duckworth, of Anderson, R. F. D" waa In the city yesterday on bus iness. ; Edgar Sullivan spent a few honra in Willlamston Sunday with friends. < W. A. Mahattcy, of Cheddar, waa among the visitors to spend yester. day ip Anderson. . i -r-1 <?. . i ? . ? Garrison Cox. of Honea Path, spent yesterday in the city. ?W.vfl. ftfauidlh and J. M. Long, qt Briahy Creek, Were in the etty yes terday. i J. T. Donald, of Starr, waa among the visitors to spend yea toi day. in tho city. , . : - . . Wesley Rogers and Walker Flem ing, of Brushy Creek, were in Ander son yesterday. " : ; s [ i Mrs.. J. .-JJ. , Pettigrew, of Moseley, Waa shopping in.the city yesterday. . ? U T. C. Martin, a .progressive .planter of this county, was,in ihe illy yes terday. ;T. D. Watkins, of tho Lebanon sec tion, was In the city yesterday on' business. ;Aaa Hall, ot Abbeville county, ln: Anderson yesterday for:: ?. hours. . ?Mrs. W. H.? Keelo ?nd Miss ?atti Keese .'are . ink Banwell, Go.. Cherie they, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hailey. . Miss Eliza Templeton bas gone to Ninety-Six for- a short visit to rela tives. Hov. George A. Martin, of Colleton couuty, once pastor of u Baptist church In this county, is visiting friends and relatives in Anderson. C. Foster, of tl?? Brushy Creek section, was in Anderson yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felkel, H. E. Felkel and Frank Burriss and family will leave today for Elloree, which is Mr. Felkel's old home. They will be away from the city for' the next Ton ight. . R. FA Keaton, of the Flat Bock sec tion, Hpent yesterday in thc city on business. R. H. Bruazealo, of Whitefield, spent part of yesterday in thc city. Ed Williford, ol Savannah, Ga., has been visiting the family of J. C. Hol der. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Prince spent Sunday in Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Prince, on Orr street. Mrs. Prince.will remain in Anderson for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dowling an> daughter will leave today for their farm, just above Portman Shoals, and will spend 10 days there. Mrs. Daisy Wilton lins returned from Rock Hill, where she has been attending the Summer school at Win throp college. Miss Allie David Lewin, of Merid ian, Miss., is visiting Mrs. C. R. Shu iord at Mrs. O. B Van Wyck's,, Miss Lewin is prominent in educational work in Mississippi and has just re turned from Montrent N. C. Nish, Servia, via London, August 10.-The American consul here has taken over German interests the Ger man minister having departed. GOVERNMENT COMPLAINS Austria Complains That Hall Sent by English Liners lg Delayed. (By Associated Press.) Washington, August 10.-The Aus trian government bas called atten tion ot the United States to inconven ience, loss and trouble caused by in terruption of mall between the United States and Germany and Austria, giv ing warning that mail for Austria and Hungary given to English linera will be held in England. Secretary Bryan forwarded the Austrian ambassador's suggestions to Postmaster General Burleson, who sent this r,eply : "I have taken every measure to see that mail originating in the United States fdr all countries be dispatched hy the steamship line which will most expeditiously deliver the mail at its destination. There was no foreign mail' originating in this country left on hand In New York this afternoon. It had all been die-patched." The postmaster general explained that ail mail for Austria-Hungary ad dressed via Rotterdam had been or dered sent by Dutch liners, unless it could be more expeditiously handled by other routes. ' No German or Aus tria-Hungarian mail has been sent by British ships. Stocks and Bonds New York,- August 10?-Develop ments In the financial world today were more cheerful.. The fortnightly reports of idle freight cara revealed a decrease of nearly-30.000, bringing the total to the smallest since April 1. The United States Steel corpora tion's monthly report bf unfilled ton? nage showed an Increase of 125,732 tons, the amount of business on hand at the-first of the month being the lar gest-for five months. Steady progress waa made toward clearing up the. tangle among stock exchange houses and customers caus ed by thee losing of the market and the violent ? slump which preceded it. Unofficial prices of-stocks quoted to day were similar to tho^e heard last week.- In most instances^ approximat ing tho figur?s which prevailed at the time businetea was Suspended. In the money market there was no importent change. Banks as a role confined their operations to the satis faction ot mercantil* demands. No money was offered On cali in the open market and the demand'for accommo dation of this description was report ed light. Bontfment improved * over the week-end in the open .mUrkot for mercantile discounts and paper, was purchased moir? freely. lr. ? ? 1 ?cago Grain Chicago; August 16.-Although war fever today sent the. wheel; market higher than has been.known since the crisis begun, the trade was .qhort' pt what would be a normal aggregate and.lt did. cot take "much, selling to pring a reaction from top prices. Tho tel?se wei unsettled at ? to !hl-lf abtfve Saturday night's l?v?fcK Corn 'finished at a net decline ot 7-8 to 2 5-8 i-~?ita"J "off-1-4 toal<-2 and provisions irregular, ranging from 90 cents loss to a rise of , 117 1-2. .... ..' '. -;; New York, AugustlO.-Cotton goods marketa were * steadier today. Yaw-Were .quiet. Raw tsllk foe spot delivery waft higher, aild Jot contract delivery lower. Dress gooda ?*r*te bought . freely. ? Many-'.selling'-, agents for mills havo withdrawn feslesmi and will sell late delivery guods only Upon the understanding that all or ders are subject to confirmation .by tallie; .triff/^y -v ? P?ente at ni on. 2 The Whitefield Sunday school will picol? at the WlHamStbn spring park on Weneitfeyj/August 12, Photos by American Presa Association. They Figure In the Battles In the Air At top Ia shown u Fronrh armored aeroplano. In thc lower picture ts s unique gun used by thc Germans to destroy aeroplanes. It ls mounted on a truck, and lt ls claimed that lt can bu timed and aimed accurately enough to destroy the swiftest dying aircraft. A Bulwark Against Financial Disaster Washington, August IO-The fed eral reserve board entrusted with control of the great banking system oreated by yhe new currency law, act. '/ ually came into existence today when the five members appointed by Presi dent Wilson took the oath of office at fthe treasury department. Plans for aaking over the system set up by the ^organization committee and opening \the reserve banks for business within the uext fe\7 weeks, already are un der way, though tba first formal meet ing of the board Will not be held un til Thursday. i Charles S. Hamlin, governor: F. A. Delano, vice governor; -JPaul M. War burg, W. P. G. Harding and Adolph C. Miller, with Secretary McAdoo and John Skelton Williams, - comptroller j of the currencv as ex-officlo.members, ((compose the board. 'The'--"members were sworn In and handed their com I missions without great fora-allty. Ssc Uretary McAdoo rr adc abrief address, j to which Governor. Hamlin replied. The importance of the federal re serve board is not yet fully realized." Mr. McAdoo said, "lt ls our duly to make lt understood und to get these banks Into effective operation at the earliest possible moment. "I feel mat by co-operative effort wc are going to be able to make this system, in a short lime, a bulwark against financial disasters, the basis for commercial development at home and for the expansion of our com merce abroad. "Tho banks certainly can be organ ized by the flrBt of October and soon er, and that ls a comforting thought, considering the difficult*' and the work that is to ho done." The complete-list of class "A" and clasB "B" directors elected -by' the members, of the twelve regional re serve banks was made public. Tho class "C" directors, whose selection will complete the bank boards and make immediate organization possible probably: will bc named hy- the re serve board at the first formal meet ing. Photo by American Prsaa association. German kaiser Talking Oyer War < Hero aro obown tho Gfcrmat?^eDJperor (On the loft) discussing pions for war ,wlth twe of lils trusted-tPtar/nd'mir?l?. -Hear Admiral vonTlrplts is shown tn the center and Rear Admiral von BToltzcndorff on tbo right t] ?*?&**?t?* Thc market closed weak. Spot 650a 14VerpOOI MinOO GC0; Auf.ust G50a651; September 648a Liverpool, August lO.^TAaro wore 650;. October 646a?48; November.640a 1.300 balee of American spot .cotton 644; January 649*649; February ??fl sold hero today. ,The price. .Was un-lBgg2; March 660*657. Total sales 12, ohnnged on the basis of O.BOd for OOO. ' Am?Hcan middling 29. . --. MONEY ON CALL. ; .. .;V ...... ^$feM^-tV?u8t *<> ^Mercantile To1 Get Rfd of Reo Ante. V^mtNiini-" Red ants can make a-house almost^ ? ? - -^.H?*.^ , uninhabitable. - Oh?ncan ..get .rid ot. ) w COTTON Sr.LB'OIL them, however, If ott* knows how, ?Ttyfc i -rr-;-r ? flrs't. thing to do la to find tho placo New'York,; August lO.-^Hpotton seed they come from-^L-e.. where. thair Oil W hlgber^bn .eov?rin^aodVthe nest is. It it be In anaccoaalblft^i?L strength nt-181? but sWjjr broke R mtlo 4eroflone wlu quickly ?toiLth? sharp y MEder^CMUre ,-fft?jh refining -^u^ 0n the otn*r ht.iA T. lng Interests/- Final .prices'-.were gen- T ?T,;J^ZiJjO?. orally 2 to 18Points, nfyfcwer than ^t.b^.la-the;wall?r-und?r^*^ the previous closb on JW* 31. fl?a the nearest accessible itffyt, and &o (meets off a* $?y f$g#?r, 35 th ANNUAL Midsummer -TO ton; JU. Richmond and Norfolk, Va. And Principal Carolin and Tennessee Resorts -VIA Southern Railway PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1914 Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. $10.50 #10.50 10.50 10.50 -Travel through His Final limit of Tickets returning August 30, 1914 The following extremely low round-trip Fares will apply : From To Washington D. C. Abbeville .... $12.50 Anderson.12.00 Visit the national capitol torie Virginia; See the famous Battlefields. In order to accomodate the people of;, Anderson territory Special Pullman Sleeper will be provid ed and operated from Andercjn to Washington leaving Anderson at 2.2") p. rr. > and connecting at Greenville with first section No. 38. . Proportionately low round trip rates to many, other summer resorts. Tickets will be good on all regular trains both go ing and returning. For complete information, tickets, Pullman res vation, etc., call on ticket agents, or J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. W. R. TABER, T. P. A. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. W. E. McGEE, A. G. P. A Columbia, S. C. CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHEDULES. Piedmont and Northern Railway Company* (EFFECTIVE MAY 24ih,1814T ANDERSON, & No. No. No. No. NQ No. No. No. No. ARRIVALS. 7:35 a*, m. 9:35 a. in. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. 11:40 1:20 3:25 4:40 5:50 7:10 10:50 DEPARTURES. No. 30 6:30.a. nv No. 32 8:25 a. m. No. 34 11:30 a. m. No. 36 12:20 p. m. ' No. 38 ' 2:15 p. m. No. 40 3:35 p. m. No. 42 4:50 p. m. No. 44 5:50 p. nm No.* 45 0:4 Sip. m. . C. V. PALMER?- . General Passenger Agent DORCHESTER ITEMS. t Helton Journal. Miss Josie Campbell spent last woek with Mr. Albert McMahan and family-. Mrs. W. A. King spent last ,week with her purents, Mr. and Mrs. ^trick land. / j MIHBUS Lola and Annie Kayes spent .Tuesday with Misses KthoV and Evie McKee. Friday night with Misse*4 Ethel and Evie McKee. G. T. McMahan gave/ nt his home spring Friday. July 24^ a community picnic. A fine dinner- was had with plenty of free lemonade. The people of the community were present as follows: ""G. T. McMahan and family; Mr. and M m. Nv J. Ha>ea and family; Mr. antf Mrs. W. S: Braflfey and family; Mr. and Mrs. Brow? Wardlaw and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- P- McMahan and fam |Uy; Mrs. Mary Smith and family; Mrs* ?Luther Campbell and fnnilly; Mr. and ?Mrs. Harrlsxfi Geer and family; Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Wardlaw and family; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell and fam ily;' Mr. ?nd Mrs. R. A. Keys and fam ily; Mri and Mrs. J. A. Keys and fam ily; Mr>.and Mrs- A. P. Keys and. fam ily; tyr. and Mrs. N H. McKee and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Erskine and family; Mra. Joe Shaw and family. Misses Sadie and Amanda Shirley; Messrs. Joe. Cliff and Bert Sb'-' v Aaron and Miss Ines Crr< f ; -?>jn fefartin, dim Cordal. - .-?? rfaylors, 42iss Alma and Ross Shirley Luther $Lay, Luther Kay. M lo ses Vera, Viv ian and Marie Cox, Messrs. Ernest'and ! Fred Cox, Grover Holltday, Walter HUCB, Misses Selma and Grace Camp bell, Vance Mattlson, Calvin Gambrcll, Miss Lucile Rogers, Claud Willing ham, Bennie McMahan, making a total number of 120 prissent. All reported a fine tune. (H FIH ?AH TS EWS. Tho W. O. W. of Anderson camp un veiled the monument of Hr. Frank Tolltson at Cheddar on last Sunday af ternoon. An unusually large crowd from Anderson abd WUlamston at tended tho services... ., ,n Mr. 1er Johnson of. Georgia has, been In Cheddar visiting relatives for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. MahalTey and daughter. Misses Olive and Marjorie, spent this week-end. hero. '. -. ?? J . . ? Messrs. Arthur Meares, Carl Rage d*le and Hampton Barclay, of Polzer, were visiting in Cheddar tin nd ay. Miss Dora Hunt, of Trlou, Ga., spent a part of last week in Cheddar,......... Quito a number of our farmers wore in Belton last Saturday to hear Mr. R. -A. Cooper speak. :. ' Miss Mae Tolllson, of White Plaina, . and. her guest,' Miss Sara Wright, of . Benncttsville, S. C..attended'services at Cedar Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Ashley of Ander son; accompanied by Mr. ..apd Mrs. Redmond Henderson, or Honca Path, were In Cheddar a few boura la?t Sun- .' day. ? ' ?' . Miss Kate Copeland left. Jagt.,weak for a week's ' visit lu Walbo Ha ind Seneca. .... ;. ,1><.. ;. . -, "/....', i,.,,, . Mrs. Sanford Cooley and.-little son, ?red, spent, .the ?f^ta^&tth/ reh?. tlves in. Green ville county. , Vir. \v ai a ton Smith; And orson .coun ty's auditor, and M*. ^rnest W?oduon were-among the Woodmen from An derson who took part iq the unveiling on last Sunday. : ... . '.'-fi dressed tho members of tho Corn club in the school auditorium on Thursday. Tho hall storms and drouths havr? been very, discouraging^ t^ year;iaV pur-.*pooplo aro,:%g|3? .eager to -learn ?% moro ot soil Improvement and right * methods of the cultivation ot their crops,