The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, August 27, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Aad For Tfcree Sumasen Mrs. Vin
?.ttt Wa* Unable te Attend to
Aay ?ff Her Housework.
Pleasant HUI. N. C.-"I Buffered for
three ?Ummers/' writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
list time, wis my worst.
> 1 hid dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able io
walk ikoui. Could not do any of my
housework.
. I also had dreadful pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, I
would have to give up and lie down,
iud?.it wore of f.
I waa certainly hi a dreadful tate of
health, when ? fisaliy ****** to try
Cf?Sui. th? woman's tonic, and 1 firmly
Want Adverti
Twenty-five worda or lena, One Ti
Bia Times $190.
All advertisement over twenty-flvi
word. Rates on 1.000 words to 1
t?os.
Mo advertisement taken for leas t
lt your namo appears in the tele]
your want ad to 821 and a bill willi
prompt payment.
FOR SALE
FOE HALE-180 acres 2 miles eaat of
^v?, S. ?. G roora dwelling, barn,
tenant houaees Well timbered and
watered.- A bargain to a quick
buyer. Address O. >/. Belcher,
iva, a. c.
/V?U. SAXE-250 lanae So. Qa., Weat
? Oreen, av J Denton, Ga., $10.50 round
? "Uat&T: t? _? -i't-" '-- --'.it m ri ta
V - . .? - r*t- ?p?~ ??"rss?SG wnw
.vot-S?3 ?o'.et our?. C.B. Key, County
vClerfc'a Office, Anderson, 8. C. ti
FOR RENT
Front office In uev Wat
r building. Very do
ocation.
The Anderson InteU gencer
WANTS
WASTED-The public ?> know that
we have Just received a lane ship
ment of box filas, and cac supply
your .want? in this Use. .Anderson
Intelligencer, Job Department. tr
WASTED BAGS-Brina; ail your mea!
and tiull bags to ua and get the
Nothing but the beat want,
od. Farmers Oil Mill
WANTED-You to know that we make
the beat Evaporators. Either Cop
per or Galvanised Steel. Metal
Shingles, Tin Roofing. Guttering.
Smoke Stack?, Gin Suction Pipe,
etc. Divvor Roofing Co. The Shop
with a Reputation.
TTastaeT ?jds on two thor-and dot?
lats worth of school bonis to mu
a period of twenty years. Theae
bonds.are of Fairview ard Cherry
school. districts. State ride of in
terest lu bid.
R. O. BROCK.
W. A. MULLXOAN.
Pendleton S. C.
I.08T-Ona email beauty pin with
came "?ahy" painted in -bine in
Bli** theale ? Saturday M ?ternoon.
Finder please retara to l?o. IS E.
Franklin stseet.-Mrs. W. G. Cul.
la?
Delinquent Bani Tar lt atlee.
All delinquent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book wtshinumbexs.vand eu J? aumbers
attached. ,f?ay no money tn collectors
unless you get the bille lal receipt
ai above provided for.
J. MACK KING,
*f Oounty fl anervisor.
norm oFltsjigmy
Notice is hereby given (bat an elec-.
tion.wili be hold jst Piero ttown. school1
district No. $*, on Monday, fieptembei
7. on ibo question of VQ .tag an addi
tional one jratll lax to,Je used for
sahool : purposes. Tb? pt tile .wijl open1
at 7 a. ml and close aA..4,p m.A reg-"
istraWea eerttfleete aadia* neeiptj
will b?.4^quirtd. I
RCELY
LLK ABOUT
believe I would have died if I hadn't
taken it.
After I began taking Cardui, I was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re
lieved me entirely.
I fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, I felt like an
other person altogether."
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past 50 years.
lt will surely do for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
WriU to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladles' Ad?
vltory Dept., Chsttanooc*. Tenn., for Specwl hu
itriictiuut on j mir cue end 64-pate book. "Hume
Treatment for Women." sent lo plain wrapper. J-66
Columns
sing Rates
me 26 cents, Three Times 50 cents,
i words prorata for each additional
bo used in a month made on appli
.han 25 cents, cash In advance.
>hone directory you can telephone
xi malled after its insertion tor
IN GROCERIES
We have a ty mplele and
choice stock to select from.
In Fresh Vegetables
Irish Potatoes, Strin?p
Beans, Corn, Tomatoes^
Cabbage, Beets, etc.
io Fresh Meats
Veal, Spring Lamb,
Mutton, Native and Wes
tern Beef, Live and Dress
ed Poultry.
W. AVOWER
212 S. Main.
Sam D. Harper, Mgr.
n
The Road to Advancement
Better things are fa
?tere 'ct* the young
maa or woman who
systematically lays
asfde a part of their
wages every pay day.
Systematic Saving ls
a great factor Ia bnfld
lag character. Try IL
HMje Savings De
partment of
The
The Strengest Baak la
the County.
CONGRESSMEN SCARED.
Didn't Like ?he Iden of Being ?Deck,
ed" Fer Aeeewees.
(By Associ?t Ad Press.)
Waahh 'ri, Jlag. 26.-Frosr"
-pt tonina ?. day's nay for ?ach c
absence brought oongrvrsmcn troop
ing back to the house today and the
roll. sbowad 267 of the 435 in their
?NM?ts, ?tie greatest number in weeks.
"This is th? second Uno ot reserves
strtvlaff." aaaourwed the leader - ot
?a? returning party, "the third lin? ls
on the way."
Many applications for leave "on ac
-7-^? ^v^", ~ere Randed to the
clerk- Majority Lcwor Underwood
that the aerxeaot^at-arms
har? to be satisfied of the val
ot every auch application.
.
:: S PO
AMERICAN
At Washington-Cleveland, wet
grounds.
At Boston fl; Detroit 2.
At Philadelphia 5; Chicago 0.
At New York. 2: St. IXJUIH 1 12 ln"
niiigs.
Tripled ?Ith linkes FulL
Boaton. August 26.-With three
Boston runners on bases ta the thh*
Inning Tris Speaker tripled today,
three runners and a moiuent later
himself scored on lioblitzeU's double.
Boston won 5 to 2
Score
Boston. .. .. ..004 000 lOx-6 7 1
Detroit. 001 001 000-2 4 0
Gregg and Cady; Oldhom, Cavet und
Stanage.
Chicago Lost
Philadelphia. Auguat 26.-Chicago
opened a series here today and was
defeated by Philadelphia r, to 0. This
was tho third ?uecesBlve shutout ad
mlnit?tered by tho home team In two
days and the thirty fifth victory for
Philadelphia out of {he Jfcst forty
games plnyed.
Score
Chicago .. . .000 000 000--0 7 1
Philadelphia .. ooo :i02 OOx --fi 10 1
Clcotte, Wolfgang and Mayer;
Sbuwkey and Schang
Won in Twelfth.
New York, August 26.-New York
defeated St. Louis In a twelve Inning
pitchers' battle hero tcday .2 to 7.
Wellmann and Brown bad a great
duel and errore beat the visiting pit
cher Malsel was safe in the i 2th on
Lavan's M.row and stole second.
Brown singled and Walker's throw
had had Maisel beaten by a yard, but
Agnew dropped the ball letting in the
deciding run.
Score
St. Louis .. 100 000 000 C00-1 8 5
New York . 010 000 000 001-2 7 1
Wellmacn pm\ Agnew; Brown and
Sweeney. *
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh 1; Brooklyn 2. 1st
game.
At Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 4. 2nd
game.
At St Louis 1; New York 0. Rlrst
game.
At St. LOUIB 0; New York*4. Sec
ond game. .
At Chicago 1; Boston 0.
Won Both Games.
Pittsburgh, August 26.-Brooklyn
won bbth games of a double header
today, the scores being 2 to 1 and
4 to 2. Cooper allowed only four hits
in the first game. Brooklyn decided
the second game by scoring three runs
In the third Inning on singles by Dau
bert and Meyers, Egan's doubles and
Cutshaw'B triple.
Score first game
Brooklyn .. .. 110 DOO 000-2 4 1
Pittsburgh .. 010 000 000 -1 6 0
Pfeffer and McCarty; Cooper and
Gibson.
Score second game.
Brooklyn. .. ?.003 001 000-4 ll 1
Pittsburgh .. ..000 110 000-2 7 1
Rogan and McCarty; Adams, Kan.
tlobncr and Coleman. Gibson.
A Borner Beat Boston.
Chicago. August 26.-In a game in
which Cheney allowed Boston but one
hit and no runs and Baler scored Chi-,
cago's only run with a homer, the
tension of the close National league
race today became so great that the
players of both clubs engaged In a
fist fight. Several players were ban.
labed from tho game.
In the seventh inning after Saler
drove the ball over to the rlghtfleld
screen, Zimmerman followed with a
hit to left field and attempted to
stretch if into a double. Even was
watting with the ball and when Zim
merman slid into second base tagged
him.
Something unforseen happened for
Eve rs hit Zimmerman on the head
with th ev ball aa the player slid past
the base. Zimmerman arose and tn
a moment a free tor all fight follow
ed. M aran ville came to Evers' asia
tance and a swarm of the home play,
era rushed to Zimmerman's aid When
order 'was restored Zimmerman. Ev
ora, .Maranvilid and Somldt were sent
to the clubhouses. Manager Stallings
sent Pitcher Hess to first base for
Boston.
Score-? ""' ^
Boston. 000 000 000-0 1 1
Chicago .... . .000 MO lOx-1 6 1
Tyler and Gowdy; Cheney and Ar
cher. '
Giants Fighting Bard.
St; Louis, August 26-St Louis and
New York broke even In today's double
header and tonight the leading teams
in tb* race for the National league
pennant ls unchanged.
St. Louis won the first game 1 to
0. New York did not get a bit ott
Doak until the seventh inning.
Nsw York won the second game 4
to 0, through Mathewson's airtight
pltchinr and timely bitting. The sche
duled third game of the serle? will
be played off tn New York on tb? lo
cal's next eastern trip.
Scoro flrat game
vork .. . .000 000 000-0 3 1
.auls .. .. 100 000 OOx-1 4 4
V .quard, Demaree and Meyers;
Doak and Snyder.
Score second ?ame
New York .'. 000 001021-4 7 0
BL Louis .. .. OOO OOO 000-0 2 0
Mathewson and Meyers; Sallee,
Grlcer and Wlngo.
Ashman Association
At Cleveland 6; Milwaukee 4.
At Columbus 2; Kansas City 4.
A4 Louisville $; Minneapolis ?.
At Indlnapolls 8; St. Paul 6
RTS ::
FEDERAL
At St. Louis 1; Chicago 2 10 Ju-J
nings.
Al Kansas City 1: Indianapolis 7.
At Brooklyn 6; Buffalo 2.
M Baltimore 2; Pittsburgh 1.
Pittsburgh Lost
Baltimore, August 26.-Baltimore
won from Pittsburgh today 2 to 1. The ?
visitors were not able to bunch thler
hits except In the ? rtghth Inning.
Score
Baltimore .. . .110 OOO OOx-2 3 0
Pittsburgh . .Of?) OOO 010-1 9 2
Quinn and Russell; Camnltz, Le
clalr and Berry.
Brooklyn Takes One
Brouklyn. August 2?;.-The Brook
lyn Federals u?on their first game up.
on their return home, defeating Buf
falo today 6 to 2
Seor??
Buffalo.100 100 000-2 6 5
Brooklyn .. .. 120 101 Olx-6 6 3
Schulz, Anderson sd Blair; Kinner.
an and Land.
Won in Ihe Tenth.
St. Louis, August 2fi.-Chicago won
from St. Louis in the tenth Inning 2 I
to 1
Score
Chicago .. .. 000 ion ooo 1- 2 90
St. Louis .. .. 001 OOO 000 0-1 6 1
Johnson and Wilson; Kcupper and
Simon.
Heavy Hitting Won.
Karisa* City, August 26.-The In
dianapolis team's hitting defeated
Kansas City today.
Sec re
Indianapolis .. 021000 040-7 14 2
Kansas City .. 100 100 100-3 10 2
Fa;Reuben: and Hariden; Cultop
and Lasterly, Enzenrotb. Brown
South Atlantic
A Macon 6; Coluinbus3.
At Augusta 14; Savannah 3
j At Charleston 0; Columbia. 1.
?At Albany 2; Jacksonvtle 0.
NORTH CA Ito I. IN A LEAGUE
At Winston 4; Charlotte 1.
At Durham 8; Greensboro 4.
At Asheville 9-4; Raleigh 2-3.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Birmingham 3; Chattanooga 2
ll Innings,
At New Orleans-Memphis, rain.
At Mobile 0; Atlanta 1. First game.
At Nashville-Montgomery, rain
At Mobile 5; Atlanta 4. Second
game. "
VIRGINlXIUElAGUE
At Norfolk 2; Richmond G.
At Petersburg 0; 'Newport News ll.
.Called in 8th on account darkness.
At Roanoke 4; Portsmouth 1. First
game.
At Roanoke 8; Portsmouth 1. Sec.
ond game.
International League
A? Montreal 2; Newark 1.
j At Toronto 6; Jersey City 5.
At Buffalo S ; Providence 2
At Rochester 3; Baltimore 0.
Bed Crois Day.
. Chicago, August 26.-President Ban ]
Johnson today designated September
1 aa "Red Cross Day" in the American
League. Twenty-uve per cent of
all the games that day will be given
to the Red Cross for tts European
fund.
GRAIN SHIP STOPPED.
Because She Had Cannons on Her
Beek. U ITas Claimed.
(By Associated Press.)
New York. Aug. 26.-The Wilson
liner Francisco, z British sloamer
bound for Hull with cargo of grain,
was stopped today as sae waa leaving
port by the United States battleship
Florida. The Francisco, has two 4.7
calibre rifles mounted at her stern
and it was t'.ieso guns which caused
her detention. They ware |n position
when the ship arriv?* here from Hull,
August 12.
The Francisco left her dock ot Ho
boken soon after 8 o'clock this morn
ing ana headed, slowly d?>wn the har
bor.
Previously it had been rumorea
Ciat tho United States gove,ument
would object to her leaving while
armed. Officers of the ship informed
of thia rumor, said the gw'.na had been
set up only for saluting purposes
When oft the Statue of Liberty tho
Francisco dropped anchor and the
captain came for his clearance pa
pers. He obtained theta and returned
early in tho afternoon to his ship,
which proceeded down thi harbor?
As che passed the Florida, however
aha waa signalled to atop. The order
waa obeyed immediately.
Agente of the Wilson Lino hero dis
claimed any knowledge ea to why tho
roamer bod bean held up. I
At'tho navy yard, however, it waa
?aid tonight that tho commander of
the Florida had decided the Francisco
should be detained until facta con
cernlng her clearance papers ' had
l-3on determined. It further was said
tile snip would not be allowed to
leavo the harbor unta the investiga
tion had been completed. Tonight tho
Frnnckrco was . stilt at enchor, close
to tba Florida. Sgij
J B?Lft?AslsTEAJNEB COMING j
1 Antwerp, via p?j-s 4?f*~ T?e
Bed Rta* Mourner ?eja?< ,wBI *afi
{tastarraw for Kew York by *ay o?
Liverpool I
?? 11 iii I ? ? ia ??tiiiiiiimiil
ii Scientific I
+
Farming i|
7?*iitniiHMiiiiiiim*I
REMEDY FOR WHEAT PEST.
Oat Aphis Causes an Annual Loss of
Thousands of Bushels.
[Prepared by L'nite?! State? department of
i!"riL-iiif II? ? I
Thf little Insect tba? causes un nn
mi.*:I loss lu lid?? country of thousands
of bushels of wheat und known ns thc
"ont aphis" can scarcely lit- controlled
when once it has {?ttlned headway. By
proper precautions, however, serious
outbreaks cnn he prevented. This In
sect often escupes notice, hut it ls prob
tthly the most widely distributed of
tht* Important plant lice which attack
wheat nod outs, uud its depredations
ure only excelled hy the so culled
"Kleon buff."
As the oat aphis docs not ordinarily
npponr suddenly In great swarms, ns
does the "green hug." it has never been
considered a pest of great Importance.
It ls easily overlooked by the casual
observer, especially iii the fall, when
it occurs at the base 01' tho ph. ds and
on the root*. However, it is usually
alwuys present on the wheat, and ob
servations lend Investigators to con
sider that these parasites weaken the
plains aod decrease thc yield to an im
portant extent, even though they may
not be conspicuous and the decrease
In yield not enough to bo recognizable,
ns lu the case of the "green bug."
The Hdult wingless bisect ls alione
the size of a pin huud nud is yellowish
green to olive green in color. The
winged Insect has n Marl; bead, the
abdomen being green und the antennae
THE PSST TURI VI.-. UESr IN RANK CHOWING I
GUA IN.
black. The eggs are laid in crevices
pf the burk or between the leaf bud
Bud twig of the apple tree and wbeu
tirst deposited areNpnle greenish In col
or. They s rou change, however, to ja
shining black und retain this color until
they hutch in the spring. ^
The oat aphis occurs on grains and
grasses throughout the summer. The
eggs are laid hut ouce a year, in the
fall, In the spring the eggs hutch,
and throughout the summer there ure
.sixteen or more generations produced,
all feuiales. The last generation In the
ruii contains both maies and females.
As the weather becomes cooler some
of the females seek the lower parts or
mots or wheat and other plants of the
grass family uud here pnsa the winter,
or the winged insects coming from the
gm in may seek such trees ns the apr
plc. tin? egg lavin- females of Ulis
, generation lu turu depositing'eggs on
thc twigs ami branches.
The little wheat pest thrives best in
muk growing grain, os in spots where
nianmv piles or straw stacks have
I stood. These places are usually the
ceuter of infestation, and the lice may
be found there even during the winter.
Therefore the volunteer growth of
wheat that occurs lo the vicinity of
straw stacks or manure pllei should j
be plowed under or otherwise .destroy- j
ed Inte lu thc rall lu order 'to destroy
the piont lice breeding thereon. In !
some cases lt may be desirable to de- j
?troy this vegetation even earlier-that ]
K before the winter wheat ts planted
or at least tief ore lt makes ony growth
rabote ground.
The pasturing of cattle In wheat and
_J? akU. .- st.-.-._:_jm tr*- - ?
?jul ucnis III vkiBuvura nuu ??j??.?- ???..- j
lag the late fall or early winter has
proved a d?sirante method of destroy
ing the breeding places of the pest. j
Aa In the case of many other grain
pests, crop rotation ts of much im por- j
tance in the control of this aphis, j
Wheat fields should oe located as far
from the previous year's grain fields I
I as possible, and especially should they
1 be planted some distance from eland?
I lag straw stacks, it is also advisable
' to plant .grain as far ns possible from
! apple and other trees which harbor the
insect during the .?all. winter ?nd
spring months
Direct applications are hardly prac
ticable In gm in fields, hut where only
?malt areas orre badly Infested spray
ing with blockiertf-40 nt the rate of
on? part or this Insecticide to OOO paVts
or wafer, pins one pound of soap to
each 100 gtUons of spray liquid, will
doubtless prove efflcaclons. provided
the application i*? thoroujrh.
The above remed?s! and prov? ntl ve
measures. for this destractiv? parasite
?re ?il the snore Important because .
there ls little hope of eontrolltmr it
ofter lt has once Brained moen- band
way and Iwcaose. bel?g so ipconsplc
?? ?*? IJ*-i?i*- III mvUir ?a.
great numbers before it ls notice?.
; ' ' ' 'A '. ' ?' . ' " . .
Buy Your DiamondNow
Diamonds are^expected lo advance in price before Christ
mas by those who are in touch with the market. So, if
you are thinking of buying, now is the time. Our prices
are right and we sell perfect goods only.
John M. Hubbard fe? Co.
Where Quality is Always H'gher than Price.
Ginning Notice!
Our ginneries at the Farmers Oil Mill and th e Ex
celsior Oi! Mill have been thoroughly overhar.-d, and wc
will be glad to have YOU look them over.
We will gin a My size bale of cotton up to 600 lbs.,
and wrap it, using six yards of bagging, for $2.15 per
bale. We will exchange meal tor seed pound for pound,
of give you three pounds of hulls for one pound of seed.
You can leave your seed in our house, and haul out the
meal or hulls when it suits you.
We have careful, experienced ginners, and accurate
oflice forces, and will give your business our best at
tention. s
Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co.
ANDERSON, S. C.
t AL y RS10N
-TO
Atlanta , Ga.
-AND--1
Birrnlrtgtiairi, Ala?,
--VIA
Southern Ffcy.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
lu connection -with Blue Ridge B. R.
Thursday, Sept 3rd, 1914
FROM-Greenville, Greenwood, Abbeville,
Westminister, and all intermediate points, on
tug schedule and,Excursion Fares:
Train No. 16-Round Trip Excursion Fare Atlanta
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
" Anderson. .11-.60,a. m....,
" Autun .12:18 p. m...
" Pendleton.12:26 p. shj..
Ar. Seneca _... T.1:05 p. m..*...
B.R.R:NO. 24
Lv. Walhalla .11:40 am,..
" Westunfcm...11:45 a.m.'..
Ar. Seneca.12:05 p. rn,....
Ar. Atlanta .3;5o p m. (CT)..
-VLV. Atlanta .4:10 pm. (CT)..
Ar Birttr?gham 10x00 p. m
Greenwood.10:16 a. m. 3.00. .
Hodges ?V. 10:34 a. m. 3.Q0..
Abbeville . 9:10 a| m.3.00..
Shoals Jct. ..... 10:47 a. m. 3.00..
Donalds.10:53 a. m. 3.00..
Honea Path.11:05 a m. 3.00..
Belton .11:22 a. m. KOO'..
Belton .11:22 a! ni. 3 00..
3 00..
. 2.75.
. 2.76.
Anderson,
tho foUow
Birmingham
.6.00
.6.00
6.00
.6.00
.6.00
.6.00
..- 6.00
.8*0
.6.00
.5 75
.?75
2.76.
2.76.
.5.76
.675
...Efundo? tickets will be god only gulag ea special train
and regular trains to connect with, special train aa mentioned
ahfvy*._. y _'
-7-. -=T~-~ .? . ?'??~vn " ?' .". ? .' 1 .': ?
EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE OOOD RETURNING AS
l?OLLOWS>
TO ATLANTA: Returning on all regular trains except At
lanta Special and New York-New Orleans Limited Nos. 1st and
2n? 38, to reach original starting point by midnight, Monda/,
September 7, 1014.
TO BIRMINGHAMx Retrulng on all regular .brat** .ext
cept ? Slant/, Special and New York-New Orleans Limited, Nos.
1st and 2nd 38, to reach original starting point hy midnight.
Tuesday, Sept 8, 1014.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
To visit Atlanta, ike Metropolis of the South and Birming
ham, the Pittsburg of the South. Attractive Labor Day celebra
tions in Atlanta and Birmingham.
BASEBALL, - GAMES
AT ATLANTA WITH MONTGOMERY, SEPTEMBER 3.4.5.
AT BIRMINGHAM WITH NASHVILLE, SEPTEMBER 7,
(two gamea)
? " ?J. 1 i 1 .ii...., i
Five Days in Atlanta--Satin Bcrminghajti
Fer farther Ic.ormetJon apply la ticks* age*ts ar
W* B. Me?EE, A. G. V. A. Columbia,* ?'T'
J R. ANDERSON. 8pt. B B. B, R. Andersen*
W, R. TABER, T. i*. A. uresrf?V?
I