Something New To Eat
'%OG CABIN"
Maple Syrup
has been on the market for thirty yeair* and is today the
favorite Syrup among the Nation* of t$t?lob?. T ha de.
liolous flavor of PURE Maple makes it good 1 farce ?-ion
dqed and Sixty; Five days out of the year. Pinta 25c,
Quarts 40c, Half gallons 75c, Gallons $1.35.
"Hecker's Self Riging9'
Buckwheat Flour
good with Log Cabin Syrup-10-20-30 and 40 cents
the package.
"OLD HOMESTEAD5'
Flapjack Flour .
MAKES THE MOST DELICIOUS BATTER CAKES.
15c OR TWO FOR 25 Cents.
Anderson Cash Grocery Co.
gdea
iSoolR?frcsh
?ce'Cr?ara
and
all
Fountain
Drinks
iOwi
Anderson City
ts "My Towri"
. 1 ' r
Anderson County
Is "My County"
What About
ILIW ROt??lb-t?kiP'RATES FOR
?EVERYBODY OFFERED BY THE
S?ABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
"Tlie Progressive Ruilway of the South."
-T0
Aft?_jL- p?a-, IM I Odd Fellows (I. 0. 0. F.), Sarar.
?Anne V^lty, n. J.?^ r.rand Lodge and Patriarchs
fi Militant. September 21-26, 1M4.
I Atlanta, Ga. National Woman's Christian Tem.
'Bi pernnce I'nlon, November 11-18,
J > 19U.
I Atlanta, Ga^' ^?^?jf^? <fc?w?.
C&ltersville, Ga. ^m^anutJ^ ra,r? ?*tdber 204
Bangham, ' . ?kff?ui
& pallas, lex. INC;, sept. ?-2*, ?14. .
Ml ?-.- ? li-tf , . Qiih aennal ?feeling Farmers Ka
mWLt Worth. TeX. tiona! tongrecs, October 14-17,
fl ?14.
? wM? i fe International Association of Fire
^UfW%Jriem\mf LA. Engineers, October 26.28, 19J4.
Iv - 1 Ci y.cti^sl f????*fes St*?- 3*ie>s;
gxoukon, ria. on. 0-22, IBU.
Six/. J-.- ^ Wood raft North Georgia Fair? Oe
j Winder, ba. toner ?.ia, ?14. f;
1 For apeeiflc rate, schedule? or other information,
cfiBon SEABOARD Agents, or write,
?|S. COMETON, FRED GEISSLER,
S T. P. A., 5. A* L. Rwy. Aaat. Gae. Pasa. Agi.
S . Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
preserving
pointers
"If tile price of sugar le prohibitive
one mat eau peaches so that tbey win'
keep laneflnitely by oslng plain water
Insteadfof strap. Tbe following recipe
may bo used." says tba United States
d?partaient of agriculture:
"Remove skins from peaches by Im
mersing in bolling water for about one
minute and then dipping In cold water.
Place whole peaches In glass jars or
lins aud AU jars with bot water. Place
rubber and top tn place and sterilize
for nrteen minutes lu hot water bath
jutflts, twelve minutes In water seal,
ten minutes nt five pounds steam pres
sure or five minutes at ten pounds
steam pressure.
"Of course the peaches wben remov
ed from the jar will not taste so sweet
ns those canned In 6irnp. However. If
sweetening ls desired lt may be added
when the fruit is to be enten.
"This same method is good for can*
ning with sirups containing vorytng
amounts of sugar. A very thin sirup
may be used if the housewife does not
wish to dispense entirely with the
sugnr.
"Apples may also be canned (for ap
rs? sauce, pie filling, etc.). using plain
water instead of n sugar sirup. De
partment specialists have repeatedly
canned them by thin method, in the
case of apples jars should be sterilized
sixteen minutes In bot water batb out
fits, twelve minnies in water seal, ten
minutes under , fl ve pounds of steam
;?nd four minutes under ten poonda of
steam.'*
Forethought In Canning.
lo the operation of canning nnd pre
serving, as in almost every other func
tion of housekeeping, the "getting
ready" ls the wost important part und
should be begun far in advance of tbe
actual canuing day. Some notes made
last season will gire knowledge as to
when fruits and vegetables ure to be
expected, so that time and provision
may be made for them. Aa the various
cans and glasses bare been emptied,
if they have been washed nnd covers
carefully il tt ?d before putting ti way;
much annoyance nnd expense wUI be
spured. If the appetites of the family
have been dworved lt will not be ad
visa hie to put up mitch ur the unpopu
lar varieties
Kettles which have never beep used
for any other purpose than preserving.,
spoons... forks, knives, skimmers, dip
pers, funnels, Jell;; bag?, fruit. press,
strulne?s. scales, measure*, ure nil nec
essary Implements (other? will be'in
dividually required) and should be Ina
state ?f perfect order and cleanliness
i lave enough suitable Jars. cans,
glasses, etc.. with rubbers, tops and
covers st band. Plenty of paraffin, la
bels, clothe for wiping and ' handling
utensils and the lahonc-of the preserv
ing season will not plunge you Into
nervous prostration.
Sirup For Preserving.
Preserves are made by cooking whole
fruits or sections In a dense sirup.
Thus they keep In shape nod absorb
sugar, becoming semitransparent. The
Usual proportion e.* sugar to fruit ls
about like that for jellies-equal
weights or measures, i "pound for
pound."
Usually a sirup is mads with thc
sugar and a little water or fruit juice,
and only as much fruit aa will corer
thc surface of the sirup is put tn at one
time If we attempt to put In more
the pieces lose their shape, and the
result ls a sort of marmelade.
wriegg a few pieces are done they
may bo taken out cf thc sirup with a
skimpier and put In a jar and more
fruit; pet Into the sirup. When all ls
done rne sirup may be further evap
orated "until lt ls almost a Jelly, nnd
then the Jars are to. be flited with that
Such preserves ore like jejly in tex
ture and richness and will keep if pack
ed like jelly in glasees -with covers of
paper and paraffin.
But they gre not as satisfactory for
constant nae aa the canned fruits.
when a much smaller proportion of
sugar, or none at all. ts put with the
fruit wblle cooking.
A Candied-R?t? r-etale.
Ti make candied rose petals, put a
cupful" of granulated .augur Into a
saucepan and stir In slowly a third of
a cupful of cold water. Set this on the
Move, letting the mixture heat alor-ly,
gradually coming to a boil. Do. not let
lt boll^bard. Tr? it frequently and
whet* ne sirup crackles ee .hardens in
OtHd water remove from the fire,: Stir
gradually till it begins' to sugar, then
place In a pan of bot water and using
a pak -V tiny pincers, dip the petals
Into tJjjgj auger and let them dry on
wa xetl. pa per. liefere they nra dry dip
them.trjto a saucer of powdered sugar,
again! iffft on a platter or tray and
place, where they will keep dry fbi- a
day, : jj
Fruit Jellies. .
A Lv^sewtfe who baa made careful
record* of the amount of fruit ?be bas
used for preserving or Jelly making,
keeping at the same ttn.e a record of
tba amount after tbe canning cooking
process, says: ;.--{Vir^V!' .".
Seven pounds of peaches will maka
fifteen glasses of marmalade
Four quarts of n.Unces will maka tea
gt asees or jelly.
Four quarts of of*nappies will make
ten g?nacea cf jelly.
Six poonda of peachea will make
4eight Pinta of preserved peaches.
A WARTIME BLUFF
lt Was Worked by Stonewall
Jackson, and lt Won.
--r
HIS MOST IMPORTANT ORDER
lt Was Given by the Cool Headed Con
federate Commander to a Confused
Federal Soldier, and lt Was Prompt
ly Obeyed-A Lucky Escape. '
S Perba ps the moat Important order
that Stonewall Jackson ever issued
certainly tbe most vital to blinself-ls
not In thc official war records. The
order WOH given lu person by Jackson
to n northern .artlliery officer ns he
stood lu full uniform ready for battle
beside his gua. uud. stranges*' of ali.
was al ouce executed by bim. with tbe
result that the bottle .ra? lost b.v the
Federal arms.
JnckBon"* action on this occasion fur
nishes a striking Illustration of the
vnlue of a cool bead and presence of
mind In an emergency-on an Impor
tant occasion when the entirely unex
pected happens-at a time when wav
ering or Indecision would result in dis
aster. Thnt he wa? able instantly to
grasp tbe situation ?nd daringly maa
ter lt is a tribute to bte quickness of
Judgment and bis courage.
It was on a spring morning in 1SG2.
Just before the battle of Port Itepnb
He. Jackson in "advance of bis troops,
with only a single escort, galloped
acrux* the bridge over tue Sueutimloab
river into tbe town, which stood on tbe
east bank. Learning that the army
Of General Shields was still n Rood
many miles away and confident that
bis own troops wou?? be tn peeaesslon
long before tbe enemy, he rode tn a
residence at tbe farther end of the vil
lage, where be spent nearly an bonr.
But meantime the energetic Shields
whom Jackson declared to be bis most
formidable opponent-bad. thrust for
Surd a small, swift column to occupy
ort Republic, seize the bridge and
bait Jackson's advance. So rapidly did
it move that lt gained both objects
without tiri PR n sbot. More than tbat.
Jackson wns a prisoner-If any one
had known lt!
Jackson, in utter ignorance of the
disastrous change, mounted his horse
and ambled down tbe main street to
tbe bridge. Whet was bis astonish
ment to see gronps of soldiers-in bine!
-busily moving to and fro about the
bridgehead and throwing .tip Intrench
men tn and f?TiifldatlOns.4 Planted on a
little knoll that commanded the bridge
und Ita approaches wat il formidable
field gun. . ", i .
Fortunately for Jackson^ ;tb.e recent
campaigns up and down the valley bad
faded both blue and groy nut for ms
Into a nondescript drab.' As Jackson
sat on bis norse and watched the busy
scene be formed bis pinn swiftly. Be
conld not go back. He most cross thnt
bridge. That was bis only chance, lt
wag the frowning: field ?????- fL.ii fae
fe*.ed. Be must put it ?uj <>t commis,
sion long enough ' to' get ?eyoud its
range. Tty-dw^ng-*p jHrJhJnW to at
tract attention, he shouted to the of
ficer In command of the gun:
"What are you doing with that gnu
np there? I didn't order It then-, and
J. don't wont lt there!" There were au
thorlty ?nd petulance ia bis voice as
be added. "Limber up und run it over
cn that knob over there!"
The officer at tbe gnu. thinking thal
oe bad to der! with some superior of
ficer recently arrive... hastened to obey
without question, explaining In self de
fense that be bsd understood his orders
otherwise.
Sitting on Little Sorrel while the
Federal troops worked busily about
.bim. Jackson calmly waited until the
gun was lumbering off to "its new po-'
sitlou. Then he. rode quietly across
the bridge and np the other bank un
til he was well ont of musket runge.
Then he turned, waved his hand to the
astonished Federals, and. putting spurs
to bli horse, galloped nwoy from the
min of bullets that pattered,harmlessly
in tbe rear.
Had bo been captured the Confeder
ate victory nt Port Republic Which be
won a few hours later would Dtft have
happened. Tue Able apd -energetic
Shields would .bara defeated bis
troops? stunned by his losa.-Youth's
Companion.
Palac? an? KvvcL
Probably In Conetettincple. which
baa bec- described ns the "city of hov
els.** there is n greater contrast he
tweeu the public and private "handings
than tn any other city In the world.
The streets are narrow. tortuous and
dirty, and even tbe better cms* of pri
vate hmwes are mean tn comparison
with those of n similar ol o aa ?e other
vountrles. On the other band, the
mosques nod palaces are magnificent In
size, design and mr.tertits of construc
.Mon. most of then being ra marble,
white or gray. T>c setigllo is one of
the finest buildings In KU?O**
Often Happens 80.
"I Sfottfor," says old Pop Crabbe,
"why lt la tbat when you're stood
around la a store for twenty minutes
and finally given' roar order bil?, a
dozen vier ks ?ffiised lately inish np and
ask If you've been waited OR."-Cleve
land Piala Denier.
Fixing the Oat*?.
"Say. old mun. lend me a Seer till
pay day. will your"
"Which? Tour pay day er* the dny
yon*? pay me?"-*Boston Trauacrii t
Fallare ls very o;ten the remit of
wsMng fer other people ta do thugs
Mr?t.
?~ ^ mt- ?
E K E E
?gi .- ..>?,:<*?. irv-'
i
1
CIRCUS TICKETS
Take In thc Circus
At Our Expense
HAVING bought an exceptionally large assortment of stylish and serviceable hats for 1
Fall, we naturally wish to acquaint the mer. of Anderson county with them at the 4
very earliest moment possible, and to that end wc have hit upon the novel idea of 4
giving a Ticket to Ringling Bro.'s Circus absolutely FREE with every CASH purchase of a f
hat selling for Two Dollars or more. 2
Let Us Take Care of 2
Y?UP Hat Ppoblem <
We have ?hats of every shape and color that this season's fashions dictates, embracing 4
the latest and most popular shapes and shades. 4
The new shapes include the high drop, Telescope, Diamond Crown, the straight, curled J
dip and penciled brims. *
Colors-Blue, Brown, Green, Oxford, Tan,. Pearl, Gray and Black trimmed in a variety 4
of contrast bands and bindings. '' '4
.: ,- . . ;,,V;>fVv'.:.; .
An Advertising
Proposition Strictly J
Clip the coupon herewith and bring it with you, and as soon as you have purchased a *
hat costing $2 or more, we will fill in your name, and sign it, so that 0.1 Circus Day all that *
is necessary is for you to bring us that coupon and we will exchange a Ticket to Ringling j
Bros. Circus, which without any additional expense will admit you to the Big Show.
-_________^^^^^^^^^^^ ^mwmm i
jon* tf?v-i>
H*>?I -ff*
j
... ,1
Thu coupon when filled out and prop,
orly signed will be exchanged FREE,for,
a ticket to RINGLING BROS. CIRCUS,
Oct. 8, 1914.
; '" I ''''' : " v ...j
.............
? ?? ?? -J !$j t. .-. 3:. . . ..>-.'.< .? '?},
..^jL,...;.
There aro no string)-- attached to thlc offer:, ex
cept-that the famous J no. B. Stetson Une of bat*
are B)CCLUDI5P(,from thia proposition., Under
i our contract with them, wb Are not allowed, lo
u -v,:iif~r - .'.??? .... t tm.xx -tl? j I. ., ,, ......W. ..,..^fw,:
any.? manner? to cut the retail price.
.-, . if
? . ? ? - --1.? 1 ? -.?.?
Come - Pick While the Ticking's Good
* . ' '" ? " 1 iii
T. L. CELY COMPANY
NEXT DOOR TO EVAN'S PHARMACY NO. 1
ALL BASEBALL PEOPLE
HAD A HIE
, -"TT- j:
MILL LEAGUE BANQUET A
GREAT SUCCESS
GOOD SPEECHES
Captain* ?nd Mac agers of All
Teams Together With Invited
Guests Had Nice Time
The Belton mills.threw wide open
their portals last night and welcom
ed representatives of ino local mill
viuages tc the first annual banquet
of the Anderson Mills Baseball Lea
gue.
From each mut. represented In the
league the manager - and captain' ot
the team waa invited as well as the
league officials.. The repast was serv
ed in the commodious W. O W- Club
house erected for-the usc or the Bel
ton mill operatives.
The Belton band under tho efficient
and capable leadership rf Mr. N. G.
Taylor furnished most excellent mu
sic for the occasion.
Supt. C. H. Strickland acted aa
toastmaster in a most acceptable man
,<*r, He first Introduced General
Mauager. L. D. ?'ike who was greet
ed with hearty applause, thus demon
strating his popularity with the men
present.
Mr- Blake steted that he had been
connected sith thd sil! ?erk for 25
years and had Closely observed the
class of baseball in the various mills,
bnt had never been so well pleased
as with thia season Just closed. The
Anderson visitors were heartily wel
comed by Mr. Blake. Supt. Strickland
next Introduced Mr. Davenport of the
Belton team who ?poke enthnstlcal
ly of the apirlt shown by the other
teams in the league. Hut welcome to
all visitors was hearty.
L. L. Brown, overseer of carding,
at Riverside respond*d for his mill In
a pleasing manner. Ho stated that It
Rivcrskle-Toxaway were not pennant
winner; ihery were not quitters.
Mr. E. S. Warn was greeted with
applause and spoke of the sportsman
like conduct ot each team. Ko pre
ilctc' that the Belton mill follows
voulu Journey to Brogon for the pur
pose !ot seeing tho cap delivered'to
the Brogon team next season
Mr. D. H. Mirar, secretary-treasur
er of the league, and; upon whom the
burden ot conducting the sams was
placed during the' season spoke of the
cooperation of each team in helping tb
carry out the purpo?? of the league-'
namely, clean, sport;.
Max Rice read a baseball poem
which fairly fal the honre 'down.
F. M. Burnett, president of the lea
gue then delivered the beautiful tro
phy cup given by the A. J. Reach
Co m pan and secured through the
courtesies of the Sullivan Hardware
Company tb the Belton mills team.
Among others present, were his
honor. Mayor Ross Mitchell of Bel
ten, Claude A . Graves, manager and
editor of the Belton Journal. J. C.
King, policeman far th? mill groun??
tbe members of thc Belton band, and j
numerous ethers.
A Lame Back-Kidney Trouble Canses
lt.
It don't take long for kidney and
bladder trouble to give, yon a lame
back, abd even worse, If not checked.
Mrs. H T. Straynge, Gainesville. Ga.,
was fairly down on her hack with
kidney trouble end inflammed bladder.
She says: "I took Foley Kidney P11I3
and no.w my back ls stronger than in
years, and kidney trouble and painful
bladder sensation have entirely gone."
Good druggists are glad to sell Foley
Kidney Pills because they always
help. They contain no habit forming
drugi. Stans* Pharmacy, agents. ,
Many Lost.
London, Sept. 25-1(9:00 p. m.)-It;
ls oiBelally announced tonight- that
nearly sixty officers and 1400 men
wera lott tn the sinking of the Brit
ish cruisers Aboukir, H?gue and Cres
sy in the North Sea.
Diarrhoea Bossed y.
T advised the''boys' when they en
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and
have received many tbeuks for tbo ad
vice given," writes J. H. Houghland,
Eldon, Iowa. "No ? person whether
traveling; or at home should be with
out this great remedy." Por asia %
all dealers.
-;-, , , ,
RACING RESULTS
Columbus, O * Sept. 25.-Driver
N. Grady of Philadelphia, and tah
pacer, R. H. Brett wore Suspends^'
by Columbus grand circuit judges for
the remainder of the season after the
horse, with Fred Jamison, substituted
for nts regular drlv?r had won tho
2:06 pace. " Today's first - beat was
won by Major Ahr. Befoire the >*tart
of the next heat, R. H. Brett's hob
bles were lengthened, and . ho won
Without trouble. ?
li was announced today that a ifc,
000 purse will be pat up for the
Willlsm-Dlrectum. L special pace neut
Wednesday.. ,
NOTICE O^FINAL SETTLEMENT
n-'-~ ' 4t
Tho undereijji^ Ms ' .?>*iiraf?r of
the esUte of W. L. Ward,, deceased,.
[Hereby gives notice that she will ou
October 15, 1914 at ll o'clock a. m.,
\ apply to the Judge, of Probate for An
1 aerson county tor a final settlement
of said estate and a discharge from
'?er office of administrator.
MRS. 17., M. WARD. :J
Admx.
-' ' I ll , , ! .,
Another Way te Oat Even.
"I want to aue Dr. Blank for heavy
damages!" said the angry citizen e?.
torlng the lawyer's office.
"What has be doner* asked tba at
torney.
"When be operated on me ha left a
pair of surgical scissors in me. Hoy
mach cen I sue him.for?"
"Ob. don't aue bim af all." cooisel?a
the. lawyer: "Jost send bim a Mil fer
storage."-Ladles' Soma Journal.
atrang* Warks te Him,
The hostess asked the solid maa et
her gnest Uit ta tat?? a talkative you**
woman In to dinner. The girl did har
best to keep np the conversation, nam
lng from Wall street to the crops at?
back; Only once dkt the solid man 4J?
sere the unfailing affirmative, and th?
was when she asked. "Do you like BM
thuven's works?" "Never visited then??
he reptfed. "What does be m?buf?f
j CureT'-Argonnet.