Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MARVELS OF YELLOWSTONE PARK IN VAST REPRODUCTION *T 7 PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915 Copyright, 1914, by Panam? Pacifio International Exposition Company. Ott? of tho most marvelous features of the huge Fanama-Paciflo International Expo-rftlon In San Francisco In 1*16 will he a gigantlo representation of the Yellowstone National park, built by the Union Pacific railroad at a ?oat of 1400,000, under the supervision of Mr. J. R. Kath rons, the famous producer, who ls now in San Francisco supervising the work, th the background of the picture ls seen an exact duplication of the Old Faithful Inn. Th? larga circular space In the center of the picture will be filled by a topographical map 220 feet in diameter and re producing the topographical features of the park. The man on tne right ts looklag over a cliff 100 feet high; a little below him there will be a waterfall 86 feet high, falling Into a great basin below the cliff. There wHl be wonderful geysers in the park, which will be one of the moot attractive sections of the "Zone.' The above view shows this wonderful exhibit as lt appeared while under construction in September. 1914. Commen?ai Financial 1 (By Associated Pms.) YORK, Dec. i-Apart from lt? greater breadth today's market for listed bonds on the stock exchange continued the sluggish movement of the preceding session. Tho volume of business was larger, in tho earlier hours, but tapered off, tho speculative Issues contributing moro than their quota, to the day's total. Lower prices generally were established. 80 far as could be judged by surrace conditions, a considerable proportion of the selling originated with banks and other financial, inattentions, in dividual offerings wen small ard chiefly for out of town accounts. . Money was tho int'ireatlng fcatvrr Of the day, its iucreased ease 10 tl cot ing the further plltng up of cash at this center. Call loan* Were made soon after the opening at 1 per rent, and many time loans cn. all indus trial collateral were effected at C per cent Renewals of loans maturing to day were in virtually every instance made on a baslB more favorable than the original rates. Retirement by New York banks of all clearing bouse certificates was an element of Importance, and this was followed by further reduction today of emergency currency. Steel trade authorities reported a better inquiry for certain lines of fin ished products and tho betterment In the Copper Industry found emphasis In che j resumption of dividends by sever al -proiuclng companies. The Pennsylvania and Now York Central roads submitted returns for October, the Pennsylvania showing a decided falling ?JT on its western Unes, while New York Central made a substantial net Increase fa the en tire1 system. New York Cotton NEW YORK. Doc. l.-There waa a renewal of December liquidation In cotton here today and prices eased off.' The close was steady at a net declino of 1 to 10 points. Circulation of addi-'; Monal December notices appeared i largely responsible for the selling of near months. Reports? tnat larger amounts of consigned cotton were ar riving h?re from tho South led to pre dictions of further notices between now and the end of tho month. Other winter and spring deliveries also de clined under scattered liquidation. Later.deliveries were relatively stead with somo investment buying of Octo ber in evidence around the S cent level. i ,The market opened steady at 1 to 3 points < advance in response to rela ? steady cables There appeared! i a little sailing here from New and eastern belt points. Th?se logs wore not heavy enough to sst'material weakening of tho situation, but tho appearance led it?lk of slackening spot demand, 'market soon e?iaed'oif wuVi De? r selling 9 points and later de~ ...B about 3 to 7 points net'lower. December cloded at tho lowest point Vday but later deliveries showed' t rallies j>n covering, ivals at New York today includ i>-hales consigned, tho largest r?-.I ll I II.MI.IW-MU ll I I.Hill r .?nr?-^ Nametta'a rVe^crintion, Try a bottle of NmsctUs Pre scription for impure blood, kidney, liver ar-? klonisch. It ,hss pleas ed hundreds and thousands, why shouldn't it pie*so you.. Doctora and druggists claim lt can not ba improved upon, for what, it is re commended. Sold gad guarantefd by all lead- J lng drug, atores, and the Nsnsat ta Medicino Company, Ul Coffee St, Greenville, R C. Pone MIC. amount of consigned cotton received here for some months. Spot cotton quiet; middling upland* ?.S5; Gulf 7.V?. No Bales. Cotton futures closed steady. Open High Low Close January .. 7.39 7.35 7:30 7.31 March. 7.52 7.54 7.45 7.49 May. 7.66 7.67 7.57 7.61 July. 7.83 7.75 7.77 New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-Fluctua tions in the prico of cotton today were narrow and sluggish. In the morning the most active months were 2 points over yesterday's close; in the afternoon they were 4 points under. Tho closo was unchanged to 2 points I down, compared with yesterday's J close. Romo weakness developed at spot] centers and local spots lost 1-8 . on sales or 2,030 bales. Dallas lost 1-16 and sold 9,437 bales. Bulls expressed] the opinion th-t exporters would taT,o ? hold hi a large way. The day's fi eign shipments totalled .25,007, bal making exports thus far this .season 1,346,430 bales'. . On the other hand, stocks at the principal interior points Increased to 639,946 bales, while stocks at all ports amounted to 1,245,257. A feature of the nows or the day was the report that at soma Southern ports schooners were being chartered, owlrg to the lack of steamships. Sj?>t cottoa fcsrsly steady. Sai*-3 oh j the spot 680 bales; to shrive 1,350. Cotton futures closing; January 7.24; March 7.37; May 7.54; July 7.70. Liverpool Cotton LIVERPOOL, Dec 1. Cotton, spot, good Inquiry, prices steady. Arocri- ] can middling fair 5.38; good middling! 4.70; middling 4.41; Jow middling 3.95; good ordinary 3.25"; ordinary . 2.80. Sates 8,000 hales, Including 7,300 American and 500 for speculation and export Receipts 40,173 bales, includ ing 28,890 American. Futures closed quiet May-June 14.131-2; July-August 4.191-2; Octo ber-November 4.28; January-February 4.84. Cotton Seed Oil NEW! yoni7, Dec. 1.-Cotton seed ol*, was weak, closing 14 to 21 points net lower/ The decline was th* re sult of freer and cheaper offerings of crudo oil from Texas, scattered liqui dation by Longs and with tho break In lard. Sales 13,600 barrels. The .market closed irregular. Spot ?*K70?6.00; December 45.71(05.75;' January $5.190*5.92; Fahrns?/ $g.03& 6.05; March $#12^8.14; April 86.20? 6.26; May $6.33@6.35; June $b\<0@ 6.48; July $6.48?6.51. Dry Goods NEW YORK. Dec 1.-Massachusetts Woolen milln today reported orders for *rmy cloths to be shipped abroad. ??ek waa being exported freely. SIlks showed a slight Improvement Cotton goods were quiet. Wido sheetings were revised 2 l-2c a yard. chicago Grain CHICAGO, Dec. 1 .-Diminishing of receipts In the southwest helped to day to give an upward swing to Wheat ! prices although gains were not fuMy held. The market closed steady at 3-8 ?f: to 3-4 net advance. Corn i wound up the same na last night to 8-8 higher had cate up 1?8 t/ol-8?l-4. In provisions- ibo outcome waa 109 121-2 te ?Oo^?ellae, Grain and prov?noos closed: Wheat: December.$tJ4 58 Bisy.i.LS03-8 Corr?; December. 88 8-8 Mtv. e?r [oater December. ... ... 481-8] May. 62 3r8 Cash grain: Wheat Ko. 2 rsd.l 1 $1.141-8.9.145 3-4; No, S hard, $1,14 3-8 01.16. Corn. No. 2 yellow, 68? 1-2; now S3 1-2 @ 64 1-2. Oats, standard, 481-2?3-4. Live Stock CHICAGO, Dec. L-Hogs weak. Balk $7?7.16; light $6.60@7.15; mix ed $6,856)7.30; heavy $6.85@7.30; rough, $6.85^7; pigs $4 ?6.25. , Cattle weak. Nativo steers $5.80? 10.20; western $5.35?8.75; cows and ? heifers $3.40?9; calves $7.50? 10.50. Sheep weak. Sheep $5.35?6.40; yearlings $6.40@7.75; lambs $7?9.25. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO MR. P. ! B. WEBB On November 25. 1914, Mr. Baker Webb passed into rest of the people of God. He left a wife, two daugh ters, one brother, two sisters and a host of friends to mourn for his ab sence. Mr. Webb was born January 25. 1858. The year 1886 he Joined Cross Roads Baptist church. He was ordained deacon of his church and he performed duties of this office with ability. He gave liberally of hi? time [and means to the support of his church and to promotion of his Mas ter's kingdom on earth. 'Aa Mr. Webb felt that it was his duty, he and his wife moved their membership to Fist Rock Baptist church which ts hear his home. The time they united with Flat Rock church was the year. 1906. He was received as n deacon. He did his work well until two years ago, when?hls health fet'ed him. The fun eral was conducted by Rev. J. B. Her ron in the presence of a large crowd. Feeling that our loss is hu gain,.] land that all things work together for I good to them that Io vo the \ord. The pall-bearers was .u?en of his nephews: Robert Howard, L. T. Ralney, J. ?. Webb ,S. A. Hall, J. T. Howard. W. H. Ralney and J. R. Bskew. * ooooooooooo ooo o o o] OK '_ o CARSWELL INSTITUTE oj ?oooooooooooooo -o The following program was given at Carswell school on Thanksgiving night: Thanksgiving hymn-8chool. "The'First Thankagivlng,'-^Blanche Holliday. Recitation, m?o Story of the PH* I grims"--Nfcomtv?able. Quotations-Six small pupils. "Honor the Mayflower Band"-Ge neva Gable. Song, "We Are Hai:py"-Edith Hol lllday. Imitation, "Kind Words*'-TIncy TRec7tatlon, "TM Best DA? ot All" IV E. Clark, Gertrude Lan* ham. ' Recitation, "Tho Corn Song"-Lois Latn am. Recitation, "When Wo Grow Big" Horace Holliday. -Recitation,' "'Sons Pumpkin Plo" M. E. Tucker. Song, "Hail the Glad Thanksg! vlng" -School. A box party >was given after .thia rogram from which $5.15 vas rained J Mr ino improvement of the school. We appreciate the Interest tim patrons i and young people took in the excrctsos. Those who ware with ia from a. du. tanco were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gable of Anderson. Jama? and Moan cable, Antreville; Hr. Johit >.ance. Duo Weat;: Mr. Albert Cl eek frciri Ander son, Mr. Jof? Fisher. hovel uBd. Annie Gabie, who his been t h-r grandfather. MT-- J- U i., returned home this morning, i Pruitt was absent from, school, tesday as he attended'tho corn shucking at Mr. J. Gabto's. -THIS PAPER I Reaches Nearly Every Family In This Town- Every Fam ily Has IU Want?. Secure New Customers by | Toa csa get the news while its new } in The Morning Dally Intelligencer, ?ESTING OS FROM' BUSY SENEGA Man Arrested Thought lo Be One of Gang That Robbed Port office nt Duncan. Spreial to Tb? InteUiswMW. SENECA, Dec 1.-On last Friday! night "Jack" Grant, acting night po liceman, succeeded in ar? ^ting a mani thought to be one of a gang of car.' breakers that were operating on tue main, line of the Southern. The oth er members succeeded in making their escape .though closely pursued by] Special Agent Part tee of the South ern's detective force, with blood hounds, v The man arrested by Po liceman Grant is now lodged in the county jail at Walhalla but refuses to give his name or divulge any in formation about, himself, and some are of the opinion that he. ls In some way connected with the robbery of the postofiice at Duncans -ie other night Seneca to Lose Good Cltlxen. Mr. T. 8. Stribling has accepted a j position with the Heath, Bruce, Mor row Company of Picken? and is pre paring to move his family there this week. Mr. Stribling ls a good man and a patriotic, public-spirited citl sen. and his removal is a distinct ices to Seneca, and will be regretted by all. Ho was raised on bis father's farm t so miles north of hoer and the only other move that he ever made waa when he moved In to Seneca some IS years ago, into the house thst he moved out of this week. He and hts interesting family will carry with them the well wishes of every one lu Seneca, for happiness and sue-1 r> itt lin" ir uc ?. hw?nC. A Marriage. The marriage of Miss Blanch Sud duth to Mr. Frank Craig, which took j piece at the home of the bride's par ents on last Sunday was quite a Bur prise to many of their friends in Sen eca. The ceremony was performed by Magistrate Hopkins in th? presence of a number of the friends of the con tracting parties. They left on train No. 40 for their future home. New School Teacher. Miss Maggie Arnold of Woodruff, 8. C., hue boen elected to take charlie of the seventh and eighth grades In the Seneca graded school to take the place' of Miss Stringer, resigned. The resig nation of Miss Stringer was made necessary on account of the continued illness of her mother. While Miss Stringer had^been here only a short time, yet she had greatly endeared herself to those whom she came In contact with, and was doing fine work in the school, and it was with many regrets that tho board of trustees and patrons parted with her. Miss Arnold comes highly recommended and is a teacher of experience, and will no doubt ifni the place she has accepted satisfactorily to all. Dr. E. H. Hines to Leave Seneca Fer A oder ?as. It ia reported on the streets that Dr. E. H. Hines ls soon tc leave Sen eca to take charge of the Anderson County Hospital at Anderson. Dr. Hines le one of the leading and most aggressive physicians of the State, be ing the secretary of the South Caro lina Medical Society, and of the State board of heal th, and edit or-in-wiilef of the South Carolina Medical Journal, and in addition tc these duties dis charging a large private practice. Ho baa recently returned from London where he went for special study in hld chosen profession. Dr. Hines l? eminently qualified and equipped fdr such a position as the one suggested above, and should it be true that ho has accepted it. Anderson has strongj cause for congratulations?. Though his1 removal would be a heavy loss to this town, for Dr. Hines ls not only an able and ar Tessi ve physician, but ho ls a wide awake and public spirited citizen, always just ss ready to push anything Cor the goad of his com-; munlty as he ls to increase his effi ciency as a physician. He ls chair man of the board of trustees of the | graded and high school of the town and wa? largely instrumental ia build ing that school up to its present state of efficiency and aggressiveness. / Personal Mention. Prof. H. C. Smith, principal of tko Seneca graded school, spent Thanks giving ana week-end holidays at tho home of bia parents at Greer. ? Miss Dorothy Jennings of the Due West College for Women spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her als Mlriam Jennings, at Mrs. J, Florence Fjeid of the graded spent Thanksgiving with her its at Rock HI?. Miss Catherene Moore spent Thaakerfvihg with har father, Adju tant General Moore, ar Colnchhi*. ? Miss Morrison spent the Thanks giving holidays with her pare?te, Prof. and Mrs. Morrison, of Clemson Col lege." Mr. George.Lonny of Clemson Col lege spent Thanksgiving dar with the family of his brother, Dr. W. J. Lenny. Cadets Bea Lee Haroirtoh and 3. W.t StrfbUng spent ! Sunday with borne ftfki. . TV Miss Carry Hunter went to Atlanta Monday to ?pend a rbw days. Miss Lodi lo Hamilton ha* returned ?M^<iSxftmi.7 where She the family of Mr. aad Mrs. Lowry.' ^^W.vCbusA Fbu^has been r ber sister. Mra. Olive Folgbr. ? returned to her horns in Chalis ;Tenn. 'J , ? 1 1 ???i?JLL,-JL'1" 1 "'B Mk womt j AUO Ittels? BLOODED HOG Sri FSEDMONT BREEDER COMES FORWARD WITH GOOD s SUGGESTION PLAN OUTLINED Blooded Hos? Are Already Rait ed on Extensive Scale AbontKere. A blooded ho?; show for Anderson county, Sn which handsome orites will be awarded those exhibiting the Quest specimens of the well known Berkshire breed of swine, ls a pro position which a well known resident of Piedmont. R. M. Spearman, haa brought to the attention of the cham ber ot commerce. Mr. Spearman haa done more than suggest tn thia mat ter, for he has already raised among friends at Piedmont tim ?hm of 137.60 to be used ns prises in the pro posed nhow. Mr. Spearman ts aa extensive raiser of registered Berkshire hogs. Some time ago he took Up with Secretary Whaley ot the chamber of commerce |i the proposition ot holding in Ander >?M.?MM ?4 mk ??Ult Oscar Kay of Pendleton waa among the visitors spending yesterday in . the city. Rufus Cbamblee of the county was in Anderson yesterday for si short while on business. R. L. Duncan of Atlanta was among the business visitors in the city yes terday. W. J. Danial of Atlanta spent yes terday in Anderson on business. Bruce Cresley, of Morristown, Tenu., spent a short while in the city yesterday on business. y II ? . y A. C. Wise ot Atlanta waa among the business visitors spending yester day in the etty. J. Z. Humphries ot Jackson, Mich., waa amehg the visitors In the city yesterday. ?. i. i ?. J. F. Porter of Atlanta was In An derson yesterday tor a short, while. R. F. Graves ?>f Wake Forest, N. C., was* among th?, business visitors in Anderson yesterday. D. E. Myer*, an official of tbs Bell Telephone Company, of Spartanburg. was among ' the visitors In the etty yesterday. W. 8. Neville of Greenville spent yesterday in the city on business. Austin Thompson ot Starr was tn tho city yesterday. C. D. Watson of Starr spent yester day in Andersen on business. Mr?, if. U Adams of Charlotte ls rlslting relatives in the city. J. H. Caughman of Greenville was ta the city yesterday for ? short while. F. J. P. Cogswell of^raenvillb was among the business visitors in the sity yesterday. James Milam of the Sandy Springs! section was n vigltor in tho city yes-' terday. Henry Wakefield, cashier of the V** * TWt?r in the city M? t. Brock et'Renee Path ?pent . yesterday ta Anderaon en .business: ?[ fl ?tl B. Strickland of Belton was 3 among the business visitors ta the 5 city yeaterdhj. _ c . Joe Sher ad of Iva was among the ? business visitors in the city yester- \ Mrs. ' Quince : Hammond of the? Hsmmoohs ?B<*>3 '?pffljW was ?hop- [{ ?F??JR I?X tu? ??ljr 'jfwmymramj. ? M. M. Cexspbell of Belton spent yes terday In the city on business. - Greek jKiaister W1A8HINGT0N, Dee. J.-A. SchlJe am. who hiter having be-vn Greek leter here tor aalr three ?ootha. wa? recalled' h?cense of p< fe fences with the ^aaf^tjn home, called ^.tf the ?tase < today to en*- farewell - to Secretary Bryan. ?tr* g^^i^^ a^^ Afi A J OP " BDB?HMS0 BTJOMftStl ' ?x tr son next fall a bog snow. His Idea was to hold the hog show In con nee t? cs with the proposed county fair. In the event a county fair ls nob held, he suggested the holding of a hog show alone. Mr. Spearman's idea ls to offer a capital prise of $100 for the one exhibiting the finest pair ot Berkshire hogs and a series of smaller prises' for those winning nth ar than tho .first honor. Local parties, it was stated, have already guaranteed the $100 for the capital prise, and it is proposed to use the $37.50 fund which Mr. Spear man has made up for the other prises. Tho Capital prise hes been guaran teed in order that those desiring to enter the contest may select their stock now and prepare for the con test It was stated that there bas been a wonderful increase in the number Ot blooded hogs that are being raised la Anderson county now. Mr. Spear man himself bas sold blooded stock to some 30 or 40 farmers in his sec tion of the comity who are now reg alar producers of fine hogs, lt was siso stated that th? hog farm of B. M. Aull at Pendleton ts responsible for a large number of farmers of that section raising blooded stock. Two Anderson citizens, lt is said, J. E. Clinkscales and John Frank, are making preparations now for taking up the work of raising blooded hogs m IT FANT S BOOK STORE Unique Affair Yesterday at Well Known Shep ol the City. A charming affair yesterday-quito an innovation on tho calender of beautiful social affairs-was the Pant's christmas reception held yes terday afternoon at Feint's book store This .atora has always been an" at tractive spot to Christmas shoppers sad lt waa a bright throng of ladles and gentlemen who came and went between th? hours of noon and io last night to examine and inspect their beautiful new line of Christmas pres ents. ' , The store bad been beautifully dec orated with garlands and festoons of bright colors that presented a most charming effect oh entering. Beaut!' foi poinsettas, the bright Christmas flowers, wera used In profusion every where. Tba display of Christmas novelties was unusually varied sad attractive, and) were arranged in 3iost effective ?nd striking manner. Near the rear, of th * ?tere a lovely ireh of red garlands and poinsettas waa tastefully arranged, and here a bevy of charming women, under the mpervisran of Mrs. Rufus Fant served i dainty menu of .hot tea and wafers, rhese ladles were Mesdames C. ti. t?nor. W. Rt Wooes. Harleston Bar on, J. J. Fretwoll, Jr., J. B. Brees Mle, J. S. Acker and Miss Gertrude fenders. For many years Mr. Fant by bis ?ourtesy and attention, bas made h lin tel f and bl" store Indispensable to Anderson shoppers and of tato y esr s vi th the assistance of his splendid toys, the patronage and popularity ot ils business baa increased enormously nd today "Fant's" is the magie word n many homes. M flQBE 1?E8 If HS BOMB ?at Leas Meat and Take Salts fer I * ^^^aeE?eor libfto? 1 Trouble. I Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys I bey become overworked; get slug- i lah. ache, and feel like lumps cf toad, 'he urmo becomes cloudy; the bled- , er is irritated, and you may be obllgv sss, ?sur snssi log yon must help them Hush off the ody's nriaoos waste or you'll ba a esl sick person shortly. At least you eel a dull misery In the.kidney region, ? if?S?'S; ! rogue coated and you feet rheumat- I Q twinges wham tba wea HIT la had. Iso ?it from any pharmacist fbbr unces of Jad Salt?; take a t?ble poonful in a glass <t! water before tfsttttM* for a ww days and your ionevs will them act nae. The furn ias salts is mado from the acid ot (tons to clean clogged kidneys and ithnnUte tuarn to normal activity, tea to neutralise tba adds in urines, o it no longer, is a sonrce of Irrlta lon, thus ending bladder weskness. Jad Salts 1? inexpensive, cannot lo are; makes a deUabtful adsrvesceut thia-water drink Which .everyone ilka whO hallara ta ornrcotaiax kM~ D. B.- Gambrell of Belton spent yes >rd?y - ia tba- city : on business, ;<..'.**! I rta LISTEN !! HEAR IT? J ."' ' i That's OPPORTUNITY knocking at your door. It's like this-I have a term of 210 acres bf good land; run down slightly, but a'GOOD farmer can easily and economi cally build it up. lt is situat ed three miles this side of Sandy Sp lings and eight miles from Anderson. $i,5oo down and the balance on yearly payments will turn the trick-and the price is VERY LOW, H. G. LOVE Real Estate Up Ow Habferd. Jewelry store. For Father and St? AND ALL 7HE FAMILY Two and a half million reader* find gt of absorbing interest Everything In it is | Written So You Cen VittferaCwttf ii fessl StajM? Cetil? every mooth without 9iM> A YKAf? I Se A COPY I Popular M?chenles Magulla* I sw^antMg^ *m.e>saaw 1 ! ! * 1 . : . . .. "il 1 ?? . ! .i *t - 1 - -~ - ; ;:1 Our Put io Your Eye J To the wearer of glasses the best i lenses and mountings dre those he doesn't have to think about, Our customers never think about .their glasses once they" leave bur store. We've done the think for them. Tie itflrjmm SS2L I SSC S. Mala St Anderson Z. C I nw 1.i."i-JiaJ. J'- !?! - * * * ? *v* . . ?.e.? * ? ? ? DB. FOBBBV tVStKMft * Bes&t * Ornees f 18-416 Birchley BMs. ? rhone WU Anderson, S. C. * '.- > * M. r ?I .il REUT-Office op-stalra tn new Vatseh-Vaadrver bo4idfir%raae tn front et Job ?apdvthssvt' .taira. Splendid central 1 Apply at The Intetllfeneay: