Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DEPOSIT Y? With us, and then we will lend Interest Paid The Farmers and m * The F armer8 L ANDERS Combined Resources a Little I OUR I E. A. Smythe, N. B. Sullivan, J. F. Tatson, i. D. Hammett? H. A? Orr, |J. J. Major, Thoa. C Jackson, J. SPECIAL RATES GKKATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP FA lt KS VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY IN CONFUTION WITH BLUE RIDGE FROH ANDERSON, 8. G. ?4.40.Atlanta, Ga. Ami return account ot Christian Temperance Union. Tlckots on sale Nov. 7 to 12 inclusive, with return limit Nov. 23rd. $16.20.Youkon, Fla. and return account of Rifle Matches. Tickets on sale Oct 6th to 18 inclun slvc, with return limit Oct. 31st $25.55 . New Orleans, La. and return account of Fanerai Direc tors Association. Tickets on sale Oct 24, 25, and 26th, with return limit Nov. 16th. $4.40 . ...... Columbia, 8. C. and return account. of State Fair. Tickets on sale Dct 23rd to 29th, with return limit Nov. 2nd. ?25..'" . New Orleans, La. ".ad return account of Int Asst of Fire Engineers. Tickets on sale Oct 17, and 18th with return limit Oct 31st $4.40. Atlanta, ?a. return account of Brotherhood of St Andrews. Tickets on sale Oct 12, 18 and 14th with return limit Oct 24th. $12.75._Richmond, Ta. and roturn account of Bankers Asso ciation. Tickets on sale Oct 10, ll, and 12th with return limit Oct 20th. $7.25. Savannah, Ga. and return account of Daughters of Confederacy. Tickets on sale'Nor. 7 to 10th inclusive, with retard limit Nov. 20th. <L $40.75 .Fort Worth, Texas. and return account ot Fermera' Nat ional congress. Tickets on sale Oct 10, ll, and 12th, with return limit Oct 26th. For complete information. iirUre?m and etc, call on ticket agent or write: J. R. Anderson, Supt, Anderson, S. C. W. R- Taber, T. P..A., GrcenTiUSi S. C, W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A., Columbia. S. C. CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHED ULES PIEDMONT AND. NORTH ERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Effective August la. 1014. Anderson, 8. CL Arrivals Departures No, 81 7.45 a. miNo. 80 6.20 a. m No. 88 9.40 a. m.No 88 8.20 a. m No x86 11.88 a. tn.No. 84 10.25 * m. No. 87 1.35 p. rn.No. 36 ll 50 a, m No. .? 3 30 p. m.No. 88 2.10 p. m. No. 41 4.45 p. in.No 40 830 p. m. No 48 5.55 p. ta.No.x42. 4.45 p. in. No- 45 7.15 p. m.No. 44 5 45 p. ?a. No. 47 ll 15 s. m.?o. 4* 10.00 p. m. (x-Limited train ) C V. PALMER, General Passenger Agent teston & Wastern To and From the 7 NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22_ 6:00 A. M. No| 6 ..... 3:35 P. M. Arrives: No. 5 ...... 10:50 A. M. Nb? 21 .... 4:55P.M. Information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly gtyen. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga. T. B. CURT?S, C. A., Anderson, S. C. DUR MONEY you money when you need it. 1 on Deposits. I Merchants Bank nd oatt & Trust Co. JON,S. c. the Rise of One MEllion Dollars ?I HECTORS: Geo, W. Erang, W. LaagUla, J. C. Harris, Foster L. Brown, J. B. Doutait, R. G. Witherspoon; J. J. Major, Vsndlrer. oooooooooooooooooooo o o o BEFUGE DOTS. 0 oooooooooooooooooooo The Rev. T. M. Land delivered two [ very impressive sermons at this place I last Saturday afternoon and Sunday j morning. The farmers of this section have de cided to sow more grain and plsut less cotton next year, and we think this a very wise idea aa we are gre&t believers in raising every thing we need to eat on the farm. Every farmer should sow a lot of wheat and oats, plant more corn and lees cotton, raise all the hogs and cattle possible, and devote all the spare time they could to poultry. Wo certainly do believe that If every farmer would do this there would bo better times. Mrs. P. C. Gillespie has had an at Itack of tonsilitis, but at this wriUng I she is much improved. Mrs. T. F. Evatt and charming lit Itle children, Maude and Wayman, vis ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank j Mays, Saturday hight and Sunday. Mr. Sara Poore and family of thc Lebanon section visited at the home I of Mr. J. C. Gillespie last Sunday. Mr. Ed Smith and family ot Corinth j No. 2, attended services at this place Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Evatt and litth daughter, Agnes, visited- the former': mother, Mrs. M. J. Evatt, last Sun I day. Mr. Eugene McAlLilnr and family spent last Sunday at Mr. S.- P. Phil lips'. Master Mc Donnie Phillips, who ha; been on the sick Hat. Is much Improv ed at this time. The friends of Master John Lender I man will be glad to learn that he h improving a little, though lt ls bu* .slight, the doctor and nurab have more hopes than at the .last writing [Little Elisa is almost well again. Eh ls able to be on her usual round o |MUjr ?u?c?. We often hear people wondcrim how d.seaso genni' get scattered. W< can answer. By the flies, as much a ! any other way, if they have access t< bams, nog pens and other filthy pla ces, and are not screened, or other wise-Jeep t away from the food whic) we eat. How can wo expect any thin t but disease? Therefore we. should b< 3?usually careful at this time, cape ally.. We should make very sur< that these detestable "critters" hav? opt been allowed to Blt upon anythlnf that we eat, or get into that wbicl we drink. We have heard the oh adc gc, ali our lives that "cleaslines! is next to Godliness,", and we kno* of a ceiialnty that cleanliness ls ab-' solutely necessary to good health. ; . 5 Mrs. T. F. Evatt dined with Mr. ene Mrs. P. C. Gillespie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. dillard of Nor , ris spent a very pleasant hour at Mr IW. E. Sears' last Sunday. Among those who attended the Bel ton Fair from this section werG Mr' ead Mrs. J. W. Newton. They madt the trip In their auto. Tba many friends of Miss Nellie [Newton will he glad |p know that shr la Improving some. Mr. and Mrs. S; T. Craig spent Sun day .?tght at the home of Mr. J. C GlUfspie. Mr. Henry Hicks and famtiy of th? Six end Twenty section dined vriU i Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Hicks Sunday. With very best wishes to Mr. Sraoa? and hla valuable Daily Intelligencer will ring off and promise to COOK [again next week. -M. BL G. li, BACK HURTS OSE BALTS FOB KIDNEYS -0-? Eat Les? Meat If Kidneys Feel LB? Lead or Bladder Bothers. Most folks forget that the kidney? like the bowels, get sluggish and alor ged and coed a flushing occasionally, elBo we have headache and dull mis ery in tho kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic, twinges, torpid ?Ivor , acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sort of bladder disorders. 1 Yon simply must keep yenr kidneyr acUve and clean, and toe moment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney region, get about tour ounces ot Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoon fal in a glass of wat er before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine,, This famous salta ls made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and la harmless to s tim? la te them to normal activity. It also neutralises the acida in the urine so lt no longer irritates, thus ending bladder ..^orders, ' Jad Salts *s harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent Hihia water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep the'r kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well-known local druggist says he soils lota of Jad Balte to ?alka who heneare in overcoming kidney trouble while lt is only trouble. ooooooooooooooo o PENDLETON NOTES o o ooooooooeooooooo -o On Tuesday evening, October the twentieth, at 8 o'clock, the home ot Mrs. Frances McPhall was the scene of a brilliant out-door wedding when lier daughter Miss Marie McPhall became the bride of Mr. William* Thaddeous Willingham. The la wu beautifully decorat ed willi tall cedar trees and potted plants, about half way down the walk was a mass of cedars studded with tiny electric lights, and on tither dide of the walk smaller cedars were placed, forming au aisle up the steps and in tho hall from which the bridal party descended. To the strains of lohengrin's Briday chorus, played by Miss Ida McCray, the bridal party * entered Iv the following order: Miss Pearl Oar fin with Mr. Oalllard Hunter: Hiss .'.on icc Hunter with Mr. James Ter rie; Miss Sallie Hunter with Mr. Harold Willingham; and Miss era McPhall with Mr. Ralph Hunter. S'ext came the maid of honor, Mist Vnnlc McPhall, sister of the bride. Little Misses Augusta Simpson and Edith Martin as flower girls carno bo oro the bride and groom. The bride intered on he arm of her brother in law. Mr. Eugene Sltton, and waa net it the altar by the groom with his lest man, Mr. Basale Willingham. Immediately after tho ceremony ii brilliant reception wea enjoyed by the large number of guests present. From tho parlor, which was boau ifully decorated in white and green, the guosts were invited to. the dining oom, where a delicious salad course .vas served, by Misses Margaret Cvans, Thelma Whitten, Paulin* lunter and Marie Wilson. This room vas unusually attractive with pink oses and with decorations. . The guosts were ushered into the mil. whero they registered In thc (ride's book, this being kept by" Mise 'aro Aull. The bride's maids wore rreen silk dresses with tunic oyei ?icirts, and carried red carnations, .'he maid of honor looked very pret y in her pink satin trimmed in lace md fur, carrying white carnations. Tho little tower girls wore white ice dresses with ping ribbons and arriod small baskets of ?ed carna iomv Tho bride was a picture of daln y loveliness attired in her wedding .own of ivony white satin, with lace raperics. Tho long white tulle veil vi til juliet cap was held in. place b> i band of pearls with sprays of val ey lilies. She carried brides roses Tho' bride and groom left for an x ten dod wedding trip hf ter which hey will be at home of the brides not li er. Mrs. B. C. Crawford "Mair" Bell to vir. Benjamin 'Franklin Happold; Wednesday, October twenty-sixth at half after twelve St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Pendleton, South Carolina. The church waa. beautifully decorat ed with wild frost flowers and ?eras, 4iss-Louise Hunter, one of the bride's deces, played, thc wedding march ?losers. Gaillar.l Hunter, Paul Craw ord, James Crawford, Lucias Stevens, .-ero the ushers. They wore grey loves and grey suits. Mum Elisa Crawford, a sister of the ride, was maid of bono? She wore v light blue satin dress, black hat and carried pink chrysanthemums. Thc >f Columbia, escorted her to the al ar. The bride, wore a beautiful , ress, of purple satin, with hat to natch, white gloves, and carried o beautiful hunch of white chrysanthe uums. Sh? waa met at the alt? by he groom and his best man. Mr. Ad nund Sbubric. Mr. C. T. Pocher, of Arlington, performed the ceremony. Immediately, after the ceremony hey went to tho borne of Mrs. M. M. I unter where a delicious salad ourso .was served. Tho happy couple left for Atlan a, on their honeymoon. Those who attended tho McPhall V mingham wedding were: -Miss 'laira Beth Ballinger, nf Walhalla. Messrs. W. B. Adll. Ben and Joe Sit on, ? Clemson College and Messrs. 'oorgd Evans and Archie Todd, of Anderson. , Messrs. James Hunter and. Cordes leabrook, of Clemson College, at tended tho Crawford-Happoldt wed tlng. Miss Alice Bell Newton, a student if Due West Collage spent the week >nd with h?r parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wolf ord, of 'terr, aro visiting friends and rela ts In town. Miss Pearson,, of Haghlands, W. Cn tad Miss Frits, of Philadelphia, Penn., .pen* the week-end at the home of dre. M. M Hunter. ; Mrs. B. C.. Hard who has been ?ponding a few days th Cowpons, te it home again. Mrs. S, J. Silten and Miss E. C. SUton, are visiting Mrs, S. P. Dotn ty. ot Walhaila Mr. J. J. Sitton is attending the U. & court ia Greenville. Mr. Reginald McCutchen, of Sum ter, ts.visiting his sister. Miss Belle McCutchen at Harris Hail.... Mrs. Ida Foster and daughter, Ei tle, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bub Wilson. A number of Pendleton people at tended tho Belton Fair. .They were: Messrs. Ralph. Hunter, Ectgene Evans, ivlng Barnetts, Carroll DuWorth. Willis Martin, Mathias Richardson. Reid McCravy; Mr. and Mrs. WUlls Newton, Mr. md Mrs. Doc McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernette and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Seawrlght Petas at Anderson College. The college will he glad to take caro of terns, through Ute winter, for these who wish to send them. Please telephone Co the college before tind og thom up. REAL HELP While so much talk ls being heard about "help for) tho farmer" some people arc really helping thc cause while others are merely taking up their time with talk. Not so with the people of Iva. 1 iring at the Jackson mills. Tho "Cotton Goods Boosting j Club" of the Jackson mills waa or Tanizcd some time ago with 57 mem bers, all being operatives of thc mill. Tlio picture accompanying this ar ticle shows the members of the club, attired In shirts, shirt waists,' collars Kid ties, "manufactured, tailored and worn by the operatives in the Jackson aili from Ten Cents e. Pound Cot .r.n." Mr. J. W. Lewis, the superintendent in tho moving spirit of the 'organiza tion and is backed by the young la dies and men of the mill. They have, o begin with, adopted the resolution, ANOTHER B INSOX \rm:;d Rebellious Commanders Hc?bron Has Been Seized 1 Have Been Taken Prison Announces It Has Bc Preservo Peace W LON DOW, Oct. 27.-(8:37 p. m.) Another rebellion has ? ken out in South Africa. Goner **etlan do. Wet and General Cbri Pederick Beyers have taken the ? 'of the -ebel?; in the Orange Fro a . 'ate and Western Transvaal. Having put down Lieutenant Colo-. iel Marita's rebellion in the northern orovlnco of Cape Colony, the, govern.- j oient of the Union of Sr.uth Africa now Cacea a tar more serioua. rising.! According to an official rannrt in lay armed rebellious commanders al ..eady aro in existence; than town ot. 'Ieilhron, |n the northern part of thc Orange River colony, has been seiz ed- and government officials have been, 'aken prisoners, -while a train has i been stopped and armed citizens of ?he defense force have been taker I'rom it and disarmed. Tho Union government nos issued i proclamation announcing these events and explaining th^t, although H&>was awaro of, these rebellious pre nacationB. it had been taking steps ?o preserve peace without bloodshed. Ottizene are called on to be oh. the alert and give the government Infor .-nation and assistance and those wh have been guilty of disobedience nn:? 1er .tho defence act are advised that! action -Will i>i> t?ieu nyniuirt incm li they remain qnietiy at home. ' - ? TREMENDOUS IN SALE Ol WAR'S CONTINUED EFFECT SHOWN ?N DETAIL BY ? THE DEPARTM?ii WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-War's continued effect on American com merce-a tremendous increase in tho sale of foodstuffs for foreign armies and a marked decrease in exportation of cotton, machinery and materials' for use in manufacturing-was shown In detail today by statics compiled by the department of commerce. Ehrports of grain an5 meit* lumped to 'unprecedented Quantities in Sep tember, resulting in a great improve ment over August's trade and a sub stantial export balance, but the. de crease in the sale abroad of cotton ind manufactures resulted In a loss, fcoh^red^ with September, 1913, of The gain for September's exporto; over those i-sr the first month of the ivar wa* $46,968,219. Exportations of canned beef JUmped from .364.693 bounds tn September, 1913, to 2,885 30$'last month. The Increased trade la fresh meat wo* larger. More than 7,037,400 pounds were shipped abroad last month, compared with 634,523 In September, 1913. Tho war growth of grain exports was as marked. The decrease in exports of cotton durlf.5 September compares with last year amounted to hear tfco.ooo.OOO. Wtth the partial restoration of shipping facilities, a remarkable im provement in the exports to some of the Latin-American countries waa ?hewn over the first month of the war. Trade to Germany, Russia and Belgium remained st low ebb, but that to the United Kingdom was fair ly well maintained. Tba United States purchased from tho world last month goods valued at $140,169.611, compared with Im porta of 3171.084,848 ut September. 191$. Increases In imports were shown from ?ho Lolled Kingdom, Ar gentina, Canada, Cuba and Holland. m. FOR CA USE "Buy a bale at 10 cents" and pur chatcd a bale of the staple paying 10 cents for it. thereby befriending and helping in a substantial way a worthy aged farmer of the Corner tow?ship. I Their further object is to boost cot. ton goode, especially those goods manufactured by the Jackson mills ?and have adopted another resolution in addition to tho one referred to afcbvo, namely, "Manufactured, tail ored and worn by the operatives," in ?the Jackson mills ot Iva. Some 25 ..onn;; ladies, members of this club, on Saturday afternoon took a stroll through town attired in their "man ufactured, tailored and worn by our selves" garments and made a very pleasing and attractive appearance. The spirit manifested by the members of this club ls of the right kind and 1 should be and no doubt is appreciated ! by all concerned. LEBELUON JTH AFRICA Already in Existence-Town of ind Government Officials ors-Union Government ' . :en Taking Steps to rithout Bloodshed. General de Wet is the cavalry lead I er who gavo the British so much trouble In the South African war.- It waB.announced he had offered his ser \ vices to England. General Beyers resigned command [of tho Union forcea when Premier Botha decided to take np arms against [ Germany. ? General de Wist, in the South Afrl I can war, was commander-in-chief of the Orange Free State forces. He I Waa rom m ni, rt an* ?>? r ^.l.v. was sent to relieve General Cronje as cecond In command. After Cronjo's .surrender he received full command. Ho was n .signatory of the Verenlng peace conf?rence and was appointed minister of agriculture In 1907. General de Wet opposed the gov ernment's action in the present war ahd oarly in October attempted to speak at a meeting held in protest but .was prevented by a demonstration of sympathizers of Gen Louis Botha, premier ot the Union of South Africa. ': Brigadier General ' Beyers was also a noted figure lp the Sotuh African wjatt! and was chairman of the Veren lng peace conference. Last Septem ber he resigned as commandant gen eral of- the Union defence force be chu.Bc of his I disapproval. of Great iin-iiain's sending expeditions to con-j 'quor Gorman southwest Africa. 5 INCREASE . FO?DSTUFFl QM AMERICAN COMMERCE! 5TASTICS COMPILED BY T OF COMMERCE - 'Voa^sst decreases were shown in im-1 '?bita from Germany, France, Bel gjujn and Russia. : The export trade last year waa) ??g8.337.333, as. compared with $268, "ll a.year ago. ? == . !?:'?TTi?.'..,.uu.ui] -Where the\ Ufe Insurcm des inter este MUTUAL M. ? Wlll)t ll ll GLUCK We have for sale 500 1 Oats (graded seed) atSl. When ginned on Our 5 premium extra length sti Dalrymple and Texas St worth a premium. We buv for cash or exe seed, or sell meal and hull! ROBERT General ] oooooooooooon o o o CHEDDAR NEWS. o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O (MMI The school at Cedar Grove will be gin Ito 1914-1915 session on Monday, j Nov. 2. It is earnestly desired that j every patron, both mothers and fath-1 ens, will be present on tho opening day and show the teachers that they are interested in the school and wil ling to cooperate with them in tho work. MessrB. Claude and Dailey Pepper of Basley visited relatives near here last week and attened the Belton Fair. Miss Helen Price of Pendleton Is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Curtis Copeland. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond has been critically Ul with diphtheria for the past reek. Mr. W. S. Copeland of Septos spent Tuesday night in Cheddar enroute to the Belton Fair. We cannot mention tho many who attended the Fair from .Cheddar but will say that we were all there and a number of our people were sue cessful in bringing home some of tho prises offered by the Belton citizens. Among those were H. Kelly, Lewis Mahaffey and R. T. Kelly. From the. appearance of the dis play of farm products at this Fair, lt seems that our people? are not near the starving point as many would have. ns think. Mr. Editor, if it ts necessary for *he correspondents of your paper to cry "hard times" in order to be "fashionable" I'm afraid here's one decidedly not up-to-dato, for we do not believe in looking al ways on the dark side. This is not Gie first crisis that has confronted ' the South and it's not going to bo 'the last one either. If all these frowning, grouchy, pessimistic peo ple could be put In a goods box and sent on a tour through Europe, they would cease talking long before they '"did A==rit=.- zz". T*?5 iwpT?n i are not suffering. They are going to live and they can do lt with cotton at its present price too. It's not go ing to hurt them to stop, spending so mutin mossy foolishly. Ali, this talk reminds one of a spoiled child who has been allowed everything lt ?mm I" ? .1 JJ? UL1BJL )iOi .J.J.aJULi?IU-U? S) I IF YOU ARE try some hrt biscuit me Irlour. And some of titi Syrup and feel yourself The fresh meats that M der. : ! Fresh Fish, Oysters flu the week-end, "Nuf sed W. ?. I Sam D. Ha Phone 132 Home made syrup in : gallon. II ? mi i ? . i II re is a wi)) there is a wa vee can be payable direct ? without interference ? ?*?U*? ; .. > : : . ... . . mm LIFE INSURANCE M. MATT1S0N, tell Ag! C. W. WEBB, District A? J. J. TR?WBR1DG JVIILL-IS bushels Hancroft Prolific ,00 per bushel. Special Gins, we buv at a iple cotton. Good style orm Proof are uenerallv hanee meal and hulls for > for cash. E. LIGON Manager I? lt your eyes or glasses tm question 1 Alright then dont seek further, Jost iee aie, I specialise on these troubles and ean gire you that (lulah ea work that spells satisfaction. Trice? ?3.00 to &00 up. Be. pairs 10c up. DR. M. R. CAMPBELL 112 W. WhitnerSt 0 round flooi-telephone eon? sections. ?ata-esBwaa .iwoi' ?. ...._ _i wishes and then when It ls taken from it, sends up a wail for HB lost treasure. This is not the true Ameri can spirit. Our nation .ha? always met misfortune with brave hearts, standing courageously at the post of duty and when the time comes march ed like heroes to the front ot battle. Now lt would be cowardly to shrink Show the colors under which we march and face the Impending dan gor like men and women-true sons and daughters of the Southland. Put on a smiling face and look for tho joys of life. Then lift your heart In gratefulness to the Olver Of all good. There ls so much wasted aun-, shine in the world, and.so many clouds lined with shining sliver, but we too often turn our facen and gate instead at tbe dark gray coloring around which no ray is thrown. ?or Cleaning Tinware. ? First wash, the tin tn hot soapsuds and- wine thoroughly dry. Then scour with dry flour, applied with an old spa per. "Stow-New*" 1- Tl- . Mk a uv Intelligencer mk Hui? RUN DOWN ide from Alint Rose lt good old tfarbadoes ' grow healthy, we&lfchy re sell are tasty and ten> :,*? ? ' -?i.y. tv! ?w fiO** ; ad Dressed Poults-y fot 9t ' '' ?OWE? urper, Mgr. 212 S. Main. nice clean jugs 60c per j . ? . ,..M llliMIMI.IIIIIM1I??IInhlir^Wl?HI1 y to break h. ly to the jxzr by any one. COMPANY mt Sent