Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Complexions Most poor complexion? ?re doe to sluggish, torpid livers, constipation end other liver ills. A dose ot R. L. T. .aken Just before retiring will tone np Ute liver, carry off the excess ot bile sud cause an easy and natural move ment of the bowels. It will not only make its good work felt' in better health-make you LOOK well and; FEEL well. BO cents and 1.00 per bottle at | your druggists. Manufactured and guaranteed by Evan's Pharmacy Three Stored. THIS 18 A BAD MONTH. .The indoor life ot winter, .with lack of outdoor exercise, puts a heavy load on kldueys. Nearly everybody futters from rheumatism, backache, pain tn sldeS and back, kidney and bladder"] ailments. A backache may. not mean i anything serious, but lt certainly does ' not mean anything good, it'a better to be on the safe aide and take Foley Kidney Pills to strengthen and 13 vigorate the kidneys and help them do their work They help rid the blood of acida and poisons. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. Ai UP ECZEMA ANO SH this Sulphur, saya a renowned dafamUl ogUt, just common told-sulphbr WW* into a thick, cream will soothe sad beal tjbe spin when irritated and broken oft with i Eczema, or any torm pf^rSptiea. Thi? ptoment^it is applied\all itching , tloM'thTik??roa disappears, leaving tbs] skin fchmr and smooth. He tells Bcxema sufferers, to get from any good pharmacy, an ounce of hcld ;?fflpl|ur apd , apply it to .the irritated ,jwta th? ispzae as you would any cold old time skin healer used just Uko any cold cream. ai L'. ui-?H,"WH,i;l,ll?l ^Ut ^cutaneous . '-Ifa^ealitottev Sa o^^nly para also autlprUritle, anti ". and ' remarkably healing in all Itable and inflammatory conditions of akin. While not always effecting a sot- cure it never falls to. -hv , subdue the angry itching and Ib? and beal the Eccema right up and it is often years later before * Spy ^ruptfon again appears ou the skip. j The Money Mirtet I Xever grows tight oystematf?^ . pat n' .. vert?te. * ;'gW. .'each oioeih in (ha ^?ah. 0> ..^T.iMrt? Vfee,.' farm ?xa ., ; ,*oa*r. Are ye? Ik a pesltSoa te take advantage of a teed bastees* apporta? ?nt. IDeposit year money ;|Sh the Sevtogi &*> ''./.o', .'^.ssddaiee^'-el^.*. The fttroagsst Bask bj j ti* Seanty. GOOD THINGS ! Ormgss'...-.. .Sse, M ead See Apples, per peck. .Me patatas. B tbs.....tja Ka?war lbw.... ... ..tie Banapan . -.IS and *8c g pr^aeniee . ... ... ..*0e iee? -'fi- ia?., see TRUSTEES HEARD FINE TALK BY PROF. L?NGl ON NECESSITY OF TEACHING! AGRICULTURE IN RURAL SCHOOLS OTHER MATTERS Trustees Went 00 Record M Ap-| provinf of Field Day ??d. School Fair I?ea. The regular meetingf ot the Ander son County Schcol ? Trustees Associa tion, held yesterday at noon In th? courthouse gives promise of being one of che most far-reaching and beneficial that has been held by this organization/since tts birth. Tho ?eature of the meeting was an address on "The Relation of Agriculture to Education or The Relation ot Educa tion to Agriculture." by Prof. W. W. Long, state agent of the farmers co operative demonstration work. The necessity for the teaching o' practcal agriculture In the common schools wa s the theme, of MT. Long's address. He showed how lt was abso lutely necessary for agriculture to b taught in the,.rural- schools lt the farmers, of the. future are to know anything of 'the'' science of their call. 5 nfc. which vis necessary to success. The teaching of agriculture th the common schools ' I ls< necessary, r stated, because of the fact that from 75 to 90 per cent of the boys attend ing the country ^ s pools will never go higher than those schools, and of those who do go higher not three per cent of all those in the State will ever reach Clemson College, wnere they would have an opportunity of making a study of agriculture. Even were more to go to Clemson, he stated, results would not be satisfac tory, . because by the time Clemson College could equip and put Into the field the educated fermer too much would be lest. f After retting forth tho necessity for Ute teaching of agriculture in . the rural schools. Mr. Long went Into a detailed explanation of how euch an experiment ls being tested out in Darlington county, where some five schools have joined hands n the .em ployment of a expert tea-lttv of.agrL culture, who visits those five arheala and . ?eaclffcs ISO boys something! pteoubni' about farming. They taunt both the science and the nrao the truateee' to consolidtte UM** of ?8ws*rl'?t?e would become prac- ? to go this deep into thc mattorVjjSB went on record as favoring thy idea.fl / The; Quarterly meeung.Of the trun- ? ton? wah pended o/cv br Dr. AV. 4 ? I'tipp. iTcsideut. of thc organ cation. ? A.resolution was adopted request-? tug the. legislative delegation to con-1 tinue for another year the half-mill ? tax for a county board fund. Miss Maggie M. Garling ton, county ? supervisor of county schools men. H tione? the matter ot the schools of Ute H county observing field and county! school fair day next spring. Thal ? trustees went on record ?a appro vina I ? the idea. ? I BIG Of PIC BBU1LBING I - ' CO?gB*ng? BT. PLA?EgB ! ?u ?>>.,g-W'S o ' w- 0 I j]^0?mL%:':>Ia, ;: Jan;'-,'-??M l^-?r^nUdS^ ictnicture Yn thc%ejt of 't&'bS? ? broke through the roof, the fire ?av? ? tnt aUrted In th* elevator abaft. On I tD,p floo? of ??e building waa the United States weather bureau, which ?wai totally wrecked, the roof falling in tnd destroying al! valu?le lmple ? ?anta, raoord*. charts, - etc. . There ? were hut three vacant offices in -the building, all being, filled by lawyers, physicians, - insurance , computaba, ? realty men, etc.,. and valuable rMSMVfl and office furniture were almost a to tal loss. A ? general marm waa' a*?t in, which called ?very piece ot appxr ? atU? in th? <=.re department, end tori Oi time,- when 8*?? ?aler prualurtf ?aa poor, lt looked as thongh ? adjoining property wes doomed, on the ground ? floor'-.two store? were tadly damaged' by water and s?.oke. The entire-fifth i ?djadt sixth floors of th? building were j completely ruined, and floors below BSP '001**** ***** yiranta? rajnataed 00 thai scene until after 7 ?o'clock this morning. The Diel-TTpchurch building was er*etcd *e xWl. twa after ibo great ?conflagration which destroyed prac ?es??jr-.tfcs - ?stfr* oHy i ana wee fj>r ys&rs tke tallest omeo betiding fr> Jacksonville. It ls situated ?on tbs ?eoruer of Bay and Math streets. M ?trauert ci th? city, and oui* a hall block from. th? river. SO?<d Wfefle Hunting. Anderson Pasto Fame as < Tb? following clipping from tb? I tatayetteSjSnn, published in Chambers! County, Alabama, will be of particular j interest in Anderson: In this column we will publish, from Uno to time, a abort sketch of some yf the boya of thia county who t?a ve, gone puf;'into tho world and are mr.king an impression on their tel? lOw man. ' <Bev. W. H. Fraser, D. D. Some years ago up In the foot hills. Just above .town, two boys were chas-j lng a rabbit, and they caught him. The -011480 waa.a long one, but one cf the boya, a, dirt-begrimed youngster, with hair tangled, stone bruises an hi? heels, freckles on his face, and a light in bia eyes, with that d?termi nation' that makes men winners, waa first to grab the rabbit by the hind leg just as be waa about to dart into nig hole. A preacher, who happened to witness the chase, said to himself: There ls a boy that has pluck, and I believe there lies dormant. In him the elementa that will, if properly di rected, make a man among men." In short, the ??reacher took him in hand, and today he points with pride to the man whose name heads this sketch. Graduating at LaFayette College he went to Clarksvllie, Tenn., and com pleted a - course ? of four years with honors, after which he took a theolog ical course.: Entering upon his duties as a min ister In the Presbyterian church in I CONTEST ELEGTIONS M'CPBMIGK COUNTY DISTINGUISHED ARRAY OF ATTORNEY ? WILL MAKE FIGHT TODAY. GEN. BONHAM Wai Represent Proposed County] Against Abbeville-The Otb af Attorneys. goes today to iU represent the of McCormick recent election thls^SgtHwif 'tfM&fonty of Abbe ?Viii?, the -?*h*<? co?tft?tejftt, ?sif? anted by W. N. Graydon. ?or John C. Sheppard of lEdgefleWwlU represent that county in the contest, while D. S. Henderson, of Aiken, wilt ropr^?teut the proposed I county of McCormick. county F. Barron I Ccrmtck. i*f*R i^JiH. *HM; , i The latest <c* the .receht election beld on tba question of forming a new county of portions ot Abbeville, Green wood and Edgeaeld counties will be fought out today before the executive I committee of the counties named.and: at the respective county seats. Only Ona Sal? Made by the Judge of Probate Mon- I oay. * But one aale waa held yesterday by I SafaWJa^^ land ia ?ocaiett, in Brushy .Cree* I ^AtC,tTs>yIpr,,if .l,-2 ocrea,*t3S. 3J M. Phillips, 20:1-2 a?rea, $400. I . A Trustee Sale* Apctlonser, D. A. Taylor, sold for W_ F. Marshall, trunteo, two tracts of land, situated near Pendleton and known ns the Will Wllliford place. The'first tract conta.oed 20 8-10 a?r?e and waa bid id by Mr. R. C. KcKla ney for 0446. The second tract con tained 40 acre? and was bid in by Mr. McKinney, for .01.446. .,1 ? Hl??. J. 'l'A . ?~ . ? W '? KEBFN? ?N 60tH> CONUIWOK I ' Many people suffer front iadiawJtsen ?ad eons tl p?tica and do not know it. I AM?: of ?altaada. ?nd languid ness, bitter taste tn the mouth, head? ache, bilious fsTsr - most of those ooadif?ono when, you "are net ?lek? don't fool right".-?en ha traced Wo sluggish boweta and torpid liver. < I S?^} ?*tfa*rtt* Tablet* cleans* tho i ntern, ??rasa the liver, banish. dlgesacn and make you "feel s*4;?t over".-U?hU energetic and ambitious. Sold fr KYan?.,^haripacy.. . l-jjf? ?imii'if OB DH S^dket Men! Here's Uta r?ckest, surest ?m?nrt cora Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hale ls mute evidence of a negleetoe aealp; of d*j?drw8~tt>*t ewfri iKMttri. There is uotnlng ??^?Otrootto.:^ ie hair ea dandruff, it rob* the hair ^?fthtai of tba scalp, whit* Achieved \haser of Rabbits] Atlanta, he began a career that has been, crowned Vtth success all along the way. At Macon. Qa., he made a record that attracted the attention ot the Presbyterians .In Anderson, 8. C. Moving there and at once taking hold of church affaire, be bea so Impressed himself upon th? community aa that they are with bim tn every undertak ing that looks to the uplift of his f*l-| Iowa? About a year or two ago, recognl* lng th** need of a fitting school tor boys In .his town, be got busy, and in a short time opened up such a school in a few small rooms. Tho idea was grasped by men of wealth, and today the Fraser Fitting School occupies a handsome building, a monument to the energy, pluck and wisdom of Its founder. At the recent openelng 75 boya were enrolled, and the prospects are good for more than a hundred this year. The school will be a success, for lt |iias behind it and at ita head a man who. knows no such word aa fall. Just here we wish to impress upon our readers.fbat Chambers County boys are counting for something In the world, and here ls one whose success is due to the face that ho baa an educated mind; and .a heart and life consecrated to s rvice. The Sun rejoices with pf. Fraser in the achievements thus far. and wishes for him and his, school more abund ant blessings In the future. WOULD SEE MORE BEI CUTTLE 1N ANDERSON! | ASSOCI??IOK WILL BE ASK-| ED TO CONSIDER A NEW ji PLAN ME ? T SO O N Executive Committee Will Lay A meeting of the Anderson county' Live? ; Sttfifk l?jt?ltt*mt,wftlUib<*4am exe< uti ve ' vow ni Ree V>r*tlM '-?el gun lea* tionJw..L prsSedt^s^pj^ottta.BVW ioo?ti?s ?s ene ?bc-r CS??UB wt live stock ?roi jtetton in^Uds ?ounty, ^ wot Ifedtet^^ lian ?fcjtttc .stf^dai^-.ol ^Olegw?ft eel Wjtpjgeieeh 5* pf fa* bet (heel, *ht?> foundibSHaaderaon *o*e*y, for eap?rJ?eutaivwrpese#. .i , rJt?r* ?or? than Jive nor,less than 2 cows wtll be selected on any one form. The catt le-are to ; bc fed under, bis di rection .aUogethervand tv record > of the dame kent. All manures ere to be handled as stipulated by bim. The cat tle are to...be_a?vk#ted cooperatively after they have reached a. certain weight. Their plan is to sell them either locally io buyers brought uer? tor the purpose, or. on the nearest market. ;.. j M?a M. 0,HRHKINr: I Good Woman Passed Away . Sunday Njght After Leng Ulaess. Mrs. Margaret-O. Erskine, relict of th? late Capt. J. Milton Erskine, died Sunday evening at- 8 o'clock at the comity hospital/Where ;ehe had been confined for the past ll moatns.iBh? waa! in -hth 84th year. Up ant II the tsaao abe-weat teethe hospital Mrs. Erskine made her home with one of her daughters, Mrs. Belie Pruitt, on Fant Street; Tbetaueral *srrlpcs wer held a? the First Presbyterian chare yesterday-afternoon at 4 o'clock, con-l ducted by th? Rev. W, H. Fraser, OA ?>... ?pastor. The fellowing served sal I peJlbeaVceS: W. ^W. Harrison. J. M.I Glien, R. A! Mayfield, D H Russell, JM IB, Lewis and: Ff ?Ak Crayton, honor ary; W. P. Wchotson, A. L. Todd, F. I g. Tedd. Calhotin Harris, George Sr I aktee and M. E. Allen, active. I Mr?. Erskine waa a Mise -Mc Al Hs ? tor: She and Capt. Erskine woro mar ? tied about the yea* 1849 and ot th? ?nolan gb? children were Dorn, of whom a.n? Mrs. Belle Pruitt/: liva tn thia city . So far aa knowj, the others are dead. f Str. Ohaaedlor l?ead. . W3HlNQTON,Jan. 4-Dr. Chartes W. ?hea?elt6r, who had charge of the ?aedlca? forces In General Picketts e tn the Civil War, died here last _ gs-, years ok?. Bft?wsa born in Spottsylranla county, ta Tlrgf??, Ai? Ita? th* war- ha became ??an ot th? Uedlesl Behool at th? old Washington Jnlverslty and waa consul at Havre or several years. ?NB OIR -, Pi CENT DH to shrink, looseh and dla-thea th?! hair fella oat fest. A little Danderine Kuntjfil ' noni snrthnr alli surely save your hair. .Gel a S6 cent bottle ot Vnowlioa's Daaderlae fro? -any> drag . atat?** toilet ?ovutor: ead after the fU?t ap plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luaartaaee which ls Sb beautiful. I* will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; en incomparable and eofruo**. but wnat will please you Wt,.wilLfc* after ."Inst e.Jew weeks: li?e, whaa" yo? wilt actually ?oe a lot rc tine. jtowj^jfe^yVaew hair-grow, lag a"U ow'ra*'??dp*. For 1915 By W. G. BRYAN I BELIEVE, with one of thc foremost I BELIEVE, with one of America's foremost Apostle of Advertising. Merchants. That the first requisite of success is not to That if there is one enterprise on earth that achieve the dollar but to confer a benefit- a "quitter" should leave severely alone, it and the rewards will come automatically and is advertising. as a matter of course. That to make a success of advertising one That when advertising makes a successful must be prepared to stick like a barnacle on sale it must also make a friend. a boat's bottom. That falsehood makes for friction, while That advertising does not jerk-it pulls, truth is a lubricant. And that the pull, though gentle at first, is That the fraudulent withers before the fact. steady and increases day by day and year by That righteousness is a form of common year until it exerts an irresistible power. * sens?. 1 BELIEVE, with the Associated Advert?s That commerce is eminently a divine call- mg Clubs of America, ing. . That truth is the conerstone of all honorable And that business is the science of human and successful business-truth not only in service.. ...... the printed word but in every phase.o^bush I,BELIEVE, with one of the foremost Sales " . connected with ?the creation,- publication and-Efficiency Experts; . 71 1 and dissemination of advertising.' i That Advertising is a science, andlthe prac- . That thefre should beinaidouble,standard of..,-;, tice of it an Art Worthy of one's best thought ' 'moraby jinVolying bueyr and seller of ad ana" effort .-,,?*: . , Ytftisip* jp a^v^sln^'m?ter?als. Tliat it pays to be a. Booster always^* ? That**G?vnrnm?nt Agencies insist, on^;tuH-,.. Knocker never--and to play the game like \Yc?fcht" circu,ttion ^guws,. so should they a Gentleman. ' 1 ''.' 'Insist"on ,vf?ll-w??ght?'delivery In every eco ?nd that it is better to advocate a good nomical transaction involved in advertising, cause with tittle reward than a bad one with I RELIEVE, with other wise men. big. That life is what we make it-and that busi I BELIEVE, with one of the foremost, Ad- ness is a big part of life, vertising writers. That unless we are in it to win, lt is better ^ That an Advertisement is*great or little as a not to be in it at all. whole, not because of certain paragraphs. ' And that the man who labors for the love That men forget the wording in a moment. of it is the man who is doubly paid. That they must not forget the impression. That advertising is the fire under the boiler That the greatest stories are most simply of business; and w? must keep these fires hot uMl55lf(. . ..." , ,!.* r if we expect to. attain and maintain success. I l?h&tte&Q&MM: crucifixion;jtojfj: hyjTh?t one word won't tell folks who you are '< Saint ?latthew?so^ I? '' ? ' ?, u' : ' 'M ? H j A^ntffa^wv.ex-,Vas ^ story ?0)$ mor^S^y ,f , MyOU've ?otito,k?epion talking. -;* "'" lvhf ; jor witAJess affectation. f ^ .Mt. j That -co-operation7?'i4he-?rio8tpfir*r??chhig- > ; j &< < l^?^^^^^WMJ^^t^i ?.:,?M&mUMit? English language. ? i?feWp Corporatifs.,,. , That to live up- to'Ms'f?lI'W??an?nfe ls t6 " * ?<*i?\i?W^ ^tbyii?vert? * ,! : - ^?S?w?*.ri?ils*?.7A?i-?s&xiM&i&Xl-i??iJut?*'*- " And thajfe innwveftisang, ss lit all wingSr .vic ? visibl? to our audience. .. ^?j^J?*t,?rS W own' . ? TUftt thls being so; lt is well to try to jut the r That, therefore, cotir?ge on confidence and : ' : smile and twinkle in the torte. " ' en^gy in advertising are as sure to win And that a careful choice of words wilt en- as sure to bring prosperity to us in the New hancc the value of what we say-Miever for- J Year-^-as the dawn of tomorrow brings a getting that scoldmg ls non-productive of . new day .-Reprinted from The Fra Maga quick results. zine. Advertisings Jhe Daily and Weekly Intelligencer ??vers the City o? Anderson and adjacent territorv like a flanket'. ?ti ^?&?*??^ ,IT*,B ^,n^ ? - ? I litt 1? W? Stove * ^ ^SM^^^ ^ ; W?A F10I ^?^arge?t of CalliorV , ? ,. _? ola, who ht boen spending 1severer The, St?S Stove KaS the Filieette Chanter. waeae here m?h p*r. .teter^?re^? ** ? Jt;t The ^Imet?o^????^ C. will 'w. Taylor, left yesterday for Atlanta, ?Oil Stove beaten ? mil meet ?ft rriaay altaTaat? a**^ wita) -- 1 H?h W?VS. Mr?. Arthur Holman and Mrs, B. B.I Mrs. ?. B. Orean baa returned from nn rM\ *rt rar. Hart at tar home of the former on a vi>u to r?i?tiy?.s In Lauropa. . ?0 Wood to Chop, no coal to caf Franklin street._ . --- fry, no ashes io take up, carry Senior Phliat?e?, Lifc?^^^t^i^? tf?il ?f me5e?r?S^^rat Sit ?t ??^ " dirt and dust from the stove al! past threo with Mrs. Keith Pr?vost - - the way out to the Tish pit and Mrs; Rosa McCulir**'tba home Miss Marsusrite A?vNass ot Charles. K. ~ . ,_A of Mrs: Pr?vost- ?a Calnoua etreet. ton was here yestera^v for a few No fire tO COaX and COC1 Th?a ^a the. regata? election of of?- hour?. Nn ?>vr<?? h?3? Nft car? and the members ave- ar?ed to _-- S?e. INO eXCe^S neal. INO attend. MSBS Msxwoll of Greenville is visit- Waste. jsafeiTphflataea, Si?e?"" *T*n T f *lhoun Oas ? a guarantee of the right TH? Junior Pbiumea ciaaa wt? -kind of a ii re Instantly for any awat ^ds mmm^W ***?las W?sao>?i Yeourjrcij, has re- j^Sd^ Jhiteu?r- arni ng more witt Mra i. B/ Tawaaaiat on North tamed ta a>auer- after,*aeadtag tbs FT?*** wnajever, ano it s more MeDuftle street. . holidays, here. economical, too. Mias Emma Cllnkscales is In Pen- Mrs. Mary Dougherty leaveV today ?/.". . 0 dleton. after a few days* visit to Mr. and Mrs* . -?A. . . Misses J ? "i^saaeth and arline *' *' Bftlowm ia Harth Anderson. ? ? aP ' ?}' O.'?r??tft ?^Oreeavni^ha?e*retar?- ,p?;,l P. Pearson yett yesterday fot ?QfltfSiBtt il2S vOs 'ed' home siter Hi nt?v#4feswjawilr, Charleston to resume hi? sta?*? ?A ^vT. ? Mrs. Julian CllnknflWe?; the ClUdeL -1-:- . , ^.g* rtii..imi . / Miss Mftffle Cltbkaoalee baa re- Mrs. Essie James Moore has,re> ?_ ^ /^^^ (uraed to Anderson Collete efter a turned to the city after * abort visit sr'OflC?s ?OUTL short visit with Mrs. Julian CUalt- to Oreanvlll*. ^ *s*?m**p* WVSJW ^ scales. J*;..* t.* ^_, ."? Circle Hst* 1? _L _ ' _. ? t Mrs. J. J. Reed left yesteiday ?or : Circle Ho, 1 of ,t^e Flrat PresbyterriBot Rv? Cdaea Dtaposed of Y?a b?r home' at Knoxville. Tenn., after lan church which was postponed from " rf i+rA?* t?j^'^ffcs? opendinu kjnje Oma with fiffiadshere. yerteroAy afternoon, will meet Uns uswiy owore iw? -~ afternoon at A o'clock wtth Mrs. T. A . ReOonW. Mrs. A. J. rjaadalWilaytoh. and Wlgeinetod on Greenville street. daughter, Mrs. Robert* Lee Ralncy. of . - .,> Ailant*. are the guests ?tut and Mrs. Miss Oraos Dupre returned rester- . ^ ,^tfS?!?Hrr ^ - B. B Bleeklay oft Bast WgitasT street, day to her borne 5a Spartaftlmrg arter J^SMS^?^^JS^^SS^' i Mr. and Mrs. ?i A. Kealy and Hartlft _ * ?awjHyv dran \S?SZ ??^SSL??0 ^^?it? M??? H?rfW the youngest T v^r^7*??^?5, ' [wet*** vteit io relatives In YorkvtMe, ?j^,^ 0* Mr. iftd Mes. W. T. W. c Came, drunk. I*. u '**?-" -\ , , \ Harrf?on, enterad ine Anderson Coan- Fowell. dlaordar!> ?!^J??n fV5"'^_J?rtt^1^ ?S? *y hospital yessorday to take a course '^^t^ ^t , S^^Sleaaa"1 ?*yAVAXT Mcft<^ of training ^ ^Ranice l*w, dlsordwo . Mr.. T. E. Ho^arTreiurned yester- fOSMj^^^ W??E?&l ^ day fr?ta A two* we*ka\vtstMo reta- fss>??^>sest-T^A^igs^MBj^ Un The Moraiae < ?