Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

?M? 'J' .!'-?' ????? " Want Advert] Twtn^fy-iiTe^worda or lett. OM Tl ^?aeSeftisemeBt over twenty-flt< *|JgfrS> m?W .? t?oo words to ' Ha> s?rerttsement ?aten tot ISM I lt you? name appears In the tele] JL?S^^ nd s wu ?ai .A WANTS WAK??tl--?y Lady, position ss clerk is Dry Goods or General Mds. ?toro. Host be nice placo for Lady k. If interested, writs Clerk ?. iva, s. c. WANTED-At Once 100 mules 0 to 10 years old. Must be fat and sound. The Frotaren Company. Position in Clothing or al Merchandise store. Can give r?f?rence. Salesman, care of In ner. POSITION-As Stenogra one with experience. Can ot reference. Address ber care of Intelligencer. -A placa ss tenant on a - * a white man with a fam is ft millar with farm work Laaeds the lob badly. Can work ? horse *.ism. If you need such a maa WTKO>&44,708, caro intelligon WANTED rro BENT-Five or ala roam modem cottage or bungalow. Neighborhood must be first-class and house have all improvements. Address P. o. Box m.-l-iO-?t. WANH&D-Farmers who nava pure varieties of cotton sasd for sale to see us BOW. Forman Smith, Phone ?64. "WANTED-As Clerk in lg or la Oro Store. Reference ^Jiosd. Write Box iva, 8. C.-l-4ltf. Bim? WANTED at 232? West Ben son Si. Plain Md fancy dresses, Md childrens' clothes a speciality. FQRSAt* -O ?0? SA1E-? am offering for sale several abares of stock in tba Cltl afeha national BMX. Apply to the kannte Jo JT. N. MoAHster, Iva, 8. apS^LLANEOUS WE ?tTT PEAS Md agy tao cask. wiajaw .!l*mmXL%t%WteifI detained down .tar* for laaefeo* yon cwnot do ''.?PP***00 ?V'K-' tao* prices Just es stU^tite as our fcod. The Lnnch -Wagcn and Baggy poles new and sacond hand. Paul E. Stephens. Pt?tjL\ ' Wa carry the largest aaa? Jieet complete assortment In tM~aty?i saab 'am moving. Fr eau Sa crangan, grana trait ap #as, AMMOS, wholesale and pe t?^ J, IL Mano* yhone 81*.-dtt SmXWmT SA^K several dozen . ?- prim? tomatoes at $1.00 per ' ?t*?l4S P^?1.5* without :?es heavily?*0-l pound tw??r<t^e^> ft.sr. doaen. E. Bat Leta Meat and Take Sails far Backache or Bladder Tra asia* " sites Uta kidneys Bilked; get sing. ti a. ache, end feel like, lumps of lead. w*^i6S ?i?udy: ?%e ?i?e? d*r is irritated, aed yo? BM?y bs oblig ed*S?i? reUSr two or three times daflhg th? night. When the kidneys clo*5 you %ttst Jsejp. them fiona ott the re^s^"?%j5?n stto?y~At lesVyo? f?*t a dull salsa? tn the kidney region, y?s Buffer front baoSswha. alok head ache, diasinees, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumat io twiagea wheo the weather Ss bsd. ?ese esoat, drteh lots at .?ats?; also get troon My naarmaclst tsar " Jad Balts; take a table in a glass af waler before wm taeXv'a?t fine. The fam ous salts ls mad? tj?oaa the acid of grapes and lomon jalce. combiaed With Uthfc. sn? fcAS *W .snad faf geuer etitf? to clean Voiced kidneys and sUmulaie t^em .to nocmal activity, alto to nMtraJU>f ^a acida in urines, ft ?W Jangar lo ?* ooaree of Irrito I Columns ???>? *1 1. ? 1 ' 1 ising Rates lm? tl emita, Three Tlmee M eents, ? words prorata for each additional be used In a month made on appii han ff cents, each tn advance. ?hone directory yoe can telephone ?S malled after tts tnaertloa for LADIES! SECRET IO DARKEN GRAY HAIR firiay Back Itu Color and Lautre ?Ith Grandma'* Sage Common garden nage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxu riant; remove every blt of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing the sage tea and sulphur re cipe at home, though, li troublesome. An easier way Is to get the ready-to-1 use tonic, coating about 50 cents a lsrge bottle, at drug stores, known aa "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray faded h*ir is not I sinful, we all desire to retain our | youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because lt does lt so natur ally, so evenly. You Just dampen a j sponge of soft brush with )t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. Af ter another application or two, your | hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. ooooooooooooooo e FANTS GROVE. o . ? ooooooooooooooo PENDLETON. Jin. ll.-Rev. Z. I. Henderson filled his first appointment 'tere Sunday. The sermon was enjoy ed by all. Brother Henderson ls a great worker in his field and we reel teat great and lasting good will be accomplished here hy him. The Sunday school at this place ls! beginning to flourish with the new| year. Misses Nannie, Orine and Lissie | O'Neal worshipped at this plsce Sun day morning. Miss S'.anche Culbirson cf Pendle ton is visiting MrB. R. O. Brock. Misa Bessie Collins spent Friday night with Miau Essie Bryant. The health of the community ls very good at present except colds, colds, bad col J a. A Beautiful Home Wedding. - A:? *t*Sft as &cch interest to this ! ??Ct??? of C?MVM!?*> w?a. the wending of Mr. Edgar H. Bryant and Miss Pearl Collins. The marriage took place at the bride's home the evening of December 24. The big Collins home waa beautifully decorated with evergreens, holly and ferns. The bride, wa* dressed In a beautiful gown of dight blue silk with shadow lace trim mings. Her veil was of white silk veil ing, with a beautiful bunch of forget me-nots to bold it In place. The bride | carried a bouquet of ferns and forget me-nots with a large bow ot white ribbon. They were married beneath a large arch of holly. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. L. Hatcher and the wedding march played hy Miss Eva Mollikin. The bridesmaid waa. Miss Leila Cas on and the best man waa the groom's brother, Mr. Ellis Bryant This young couple were recipients of many presenta, niter congratula tions ot the many relatives and friends present a delicious supper was served. The table waa also beauti fully decorated. The brid? is the attractive daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Collina and the groom ls tho elder son of Mr. and Mr?. ? R. Bryant, both being promi nent families ot the Pants Grove sec-1 TO PROHIBIT INCREASE RetoinUon* Introwneed te Preven*! Ruten Railroads from Belab? Freight Kates. (Bp rtiMinkOilS fl- ) WASHINGTON, Ta?, il.-Senator LcPc??sitc introduced A resolution to day to prohibit eastern railroads from putting into effect the increased freight rotes recently granted by the Interoute commerce commission. tlon". SenaTor LalwieUe^et'fort^ the carrier? made no showing that th? old rates Tire, unreasonable and that the commission, hi greeting iacreaa ir dtd pot in accordance with the law consider their unreasonableness, but granted Increases on the grounds that the railroads needed money to meei conditions de? to the war. LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Bead Tex Settee, All dlnlenqnent road tax collector? ara provided with an official receipt book with numbes, and ?tub nambo? attached* Pey no money to collector* unie?. yon Ht the osselet receipt as shove provided or. i. MACK Krna : FIRST OF SERIES OF 5 INSTITUTES IS HELD MEETING YESTERDAY AT CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BELTON TODAY Sessions VV01 Continue Through Friday-Interesting Talks on Timely Subjects. The first of a series of institutes under the auspices of the Anderson County, Sunday School Assoclstlon waa held yesterday afternoon and laut evening at Central Presbyterian church. Four other institutes will be held lu the county, ono at Belton to day, at Starr Wednesday, at Piedmont Thursday and at Pendleton Friday. Five men speak at each institute. Yesterday's institute was divided In to two periods, one being convened at 2 o'clock and adjourned at 5 and the other being convened at 7:30 last ovoning and adjourned about 9:30 o'clock. At yenterday afternoon's ses sion Dr. A. L Smethers, president of the Anderson County Sunday School Association, presided. The opening devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev. John W. S^eake, pastor of St. Johin's Methodist churcb, who read an appropriate pannage from the Scriptures and msde very helpful and interesting comments along the line of the tremendous responsibility resting upon us and the call for Vital religion. At 2:30 Secretary Fred M. Burnett, of. the Y. M C. A., gave an interesting address on the subject, "The Weak .neeses of Our Sunday Schools." He gave as some of the things that ren der ns Ineffective the following points: ' (a.) Teachers taking up much ot the important time, that should be de voted to teaching, lu making excuses that arc always tiresome, and render the work ineffective. (b.) Too many schools falling to begin on time, the people get In the habit of being late, because lt is an uncertain matter Just when the school will open. (c.) A lack of consecrated work ers for the Sunday school. (d.) Not enough men and boys In the schools. The girls are there but where ?re the boys? (e.) A failure to use music that ls understood and in reach of all. (f.) Lack of social spirit, (g.) Weak teachers, teachers using quarterlies or other helps instead ot the Word of God, and failing to apply the truth of God to the problems of the student's life, falling to make it live before the class. (h.) Not giving the boys and girls work tn do.. Mr. Burnett had gone out and ask ed several why they did not attend Ssbbctb echoo? regularly ead had I Lruui'ui io the people reasons as ex pressed by those ' whom he had ap proached. His address was full of wise suggestion and will do good. After Mr.-Burnett, Dr. John C. Car man took charge and spent some time In discussing several things vital to the success of a live Sabbath school. Dr. Carman ls able to make things move when he gets his hand on the work of "The Round Table." His ad dresses are full of wit, splendid il lustration, and logia that drives the lesson home. Any teacher who falls to hear him will he T|ery much less able to cone with the problems ot Sunday school work. At the close of the open discussion led hy Dr. Carman, Mr. R. S. LIgon spoke on the subject. "What Makes an Interesting Sunday School Class For Ment" He discussed In an able and Interesting way the following points as being necessary to apoeal to and hold men and fit them for life's usefulness: (a.) The class must he organised, (b.) The work of the class, teach ing, etc, must be inspired and filled with prayer. (c.) The teacher much be a man ot heart and sympathy. Here Mr. , Llgon gave some telling Illustrations , of his work along this line. (d.) The teacher and class leaders must br social in their living. This address was enjoyed hy ail. At the close of the meeting officers were sleeted making this district a , nremaneniiy organised - one. r?w. if. W. Do4sre was elected president and Hr. P. M. Burnett was elected seer*- i btjsry Tho A|H*r?AAn njMiln^ ?Mti??l,Wyt??g tho weather, was well representad, all J the schools except two having deio MtAP nfrwfiiR* ' The Evening Session. Despite the Inclemency of the weather, a large number of Interest ed people were out for the evening : sesrlon of the institute. Talks were ' made at this session by G. Cullen Sui- j I ivan and Dr. J. B, Townsend. Following^ are some of the pointa discussed kt lsst night's session of the institute: 1. Strong nolnts of a successful \ Sunday school. I 2. One minute talks on "Why I Go ? to Sunday School." 3. "The Hean and the Snnday School Harnessed Togetb*r," 4. The qualification of an effective ? teacher. 6. "i Will Make You to Become Fir hers ot Man." 6. "The Everlasting---Of af1 Teacher." 7. Institute surprises. & "What a Well Organised Men's Claas Moana to a Churcb." The Meeting Today. The following program will be, carried od ct today's mewing, vrhlcn |. will be held at the First. 3aptUt church at Belton beginning at 3 o'clock: 3:00-Devotions. .5:15-"Weakness of Our bindar Schools," by Rev. O. W. Dodgi 3:30-"Making the Sunday, School More Interesting to Boys andr! iris id Their Teens," by Rev. Jo n W, Speake. 3:45-"How to Make Bible Study Delightful," by John F. Vines. 4:00-"Should the Sunday School Teach Systematic and FropOl ional? Giving?" by A. P.: Campbell. 4:15-"Sunday School Qa ?stiona and Surprises," by Dr. John'i . Car man. Adjournment. Evening Session. 7:30-D 'otlons, led by thc presi dent. Dr. L. Smethcrs. 7:45-"w-aliflcations of An Effec tive Teacher," by Prof. G. , fruiter Chambers. 8:15-"Shall Anderson Count Be a Front Une County?" by Rev. J dm F. Vines. 8:30-Music and offering. 8:40-"The Everlasting-- ?f a Teachr.r," by Dr. John C. Carn m. 9:00-Adjournment. Person O. B. Van Wyck of Greenvi Sunday in the city with his Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lott and. Greenville have returned to thai after a short visit here. Joe and Edgar Sullivan spent the week-end with relatives in Wsjuaav sion. A. P. Spence has returned ff>m,ia] business trip to Columbus, Caf Raymond Simpson of Starr among the visitors in the citjj terday. Glenn Simpson of Starr spam) day in the city. J. L. Le Roy of Atlanta wag i tor in the city yesterday. Mack McCalla of Lowndes?!!!! Wal among those in the city yestetfdly. W. B. King, left yesterday foJ Col umbia where he goes In the&tfllerest of hlB campaign for sesgeant>at9arms of the House. I ' ri Bun r ' vlsi Walter Elgin of tho Neala's Bectlou was in the city yestergabl i James Smith of Neal's Cree*, the city yesterday. J. M. "McConnell of the coma In the city yesterday. O. H. Bailes has gone to Nsnf York] on a business trip. reek ss in was i Reed Garrison of Denver was spong 1 the visitors in the city yesterday. ?. M. Cary of s=r,.--.-* ..?.* clty yesterday. Joe Blackman of Pendleton 1 was among the visitors in tho c! ;. Aster - (Iay" jHBsWi E. M. Duckworth of lebanon! was among the visitors in the cityyfster*, dsy. Ed Sadler of Starr was in M yesterday for a short while. J. H. Dudley of Columbia was * nong the business visitors in the cit; yes terday. W- M. Wells of Greenville was ! i the city yesterday on business. -- N. Fairbrother ?of Augusta Bp wS?? the city yesterday. C. C. Lowry of Columbia was ?. visi tor in the city yesterday. H; BH city & J. Watson of the Salem saltton was In the city yesterday. W. A. Weah of the Hope welt Bet lion was In the city yesterday. . Dr. A. A. Odom or Greenville w s tn the city yesterday calling upe? ocal opticians. Mack Tucker of Falser was !: the city yesterday for a short while. J. R. Jones of the county waa ll the city yesterday. _ R. T. Sell ot Spcrtanburg wags&tai-j tor yesterday in the city. W K. jsuta A? Greenwood wataSrflaVl tor in the city yesterday. J. J. Fogarty of Savannah is % ?naV-\ ness visitor In the city . I Mrs. J. F. Auk!, who ha? beefe lett-! ;-f In Sumter, has returnedmBHB Mrs. Auld was accompanied IBjH lister. Miks Neta Auld, Wira wilKaHH some timo in Anderson. I .-" The Rev. 8kH B. Harper, Bethel Methodist church. C md Dr. william Harper at ?re here on account of the sass of their father. Mr. Harpen v SAT RB * BALD WIN AIGBI^CT* ? Bleekley CAL MEST IN WW QUI ORDER - ?ni II ii ? GOVERNOR'S ORDER IF LEGAL MEANS PALMETTO 'j RIFLES MUST GO TOO QLD COMPANY Palmetto Rifle? Waa Organized Before Civil War-Some Doubt Bleaae's Power. Local officera of the Natta"il Guard were not surprised lsst .sight when acquainted with an Associated Press dispatch to The Daily Intelligencer stating that Governor Bleas? had is sued an order disbanding the State militia, as they had. been expecting the governor to cut some such caper before his retirement from office on January IO. The order, of course, affects the Ircaljnttitia. which ls Cd. 13., 1st, SoUnT Carolina Infantry, Capt. Li I... Ligon. Prominent officers of tho Ututo militia residing In Anderson uro P. K. McCully. Jr., regimental adjutant, and B. B. Gossett, battalion adiutunt The Palmetto rifle?, at thc local company la commonly known. was organised prior to the Civil War, and the company existing at.tho breaker out of this war figured consplciously in that terrible struggle. The mum. berohlp ot the local company was bo- ' tween 45 and 50. * ..Officers of the National Guard as well as members/ of the local bar familiar with State laws with refer ence to the militia were not certain that the governor has the authority to disband the State milda, though could not state poslively that he has orphan not. One attorney question ed about the matter stated that the militia exists by virtue of a State law, and he did not see bow the gover nor had authority to nullify thlu law. even though he ia commander-in chief of the State militia. The ques tion ls a very Interesting one, and the outcome ot the governor's latest move will be watched with great in. terest locally^ CASC?RLTS KEEP BOWELS REGULAR AND C?RE C?L?S 'ill'' ll No'headache, sour^ stomach, bad cold or constipation hy rnommgj. _i , Get a 30-cent box Colds-whether In the head or any part of the body-are quickly over come by urging the liver to action and keeping the bowels free of poison. Take ?jsScarets tcnigbt and you will wak* up with a clear head and- no do"ht yow wdlJ ?W*?M.?W T/*. af your eo?d. CaBcar?ts work while you slrtep; they cleanse ?nd regulate the. stomach, remove the sour. undi, gested food and foul gases; uko the execfts bile from the livor and carry off the constipated wasto matter ann potten from : tho bowels. Remember the quickest way to g*i rid of colds is one or two Cascarete' at night to ??eauBe the system. _ O' tt, lO-cent box. ai any-drug store. uon:i get tho children. They relish this y Cathartic and it is often an that C. needed tn drive a cold from their itttid Bystems. MB. D? E. KUtG* Gallant Confederate Veteran Di*d at Home Tirar Piedmont. In the passing.Sunday night of D. word Kin?, the remnant ot tho sur a of the bravest set of men that took up arme, lost ono of .Up est members, the State and county one-of its bent .vid most cultured cut ten s Cor those who kney^jWWjP^Ml loved abd respected hlin for bia manly bearing and true qualities. During ?be four years of bloody war, AS one of "Marse Stol soldiers and probably p. o mao ever liv ed who . boro a more striking .resemb lance to the great Confederatedegan] tam than did Sd ward King. Not ou?r did Mr. King resemble Gen. Re! Lee ia personal appearance, but ho bore all Ole noble qunlitiee of that great mao. Th? exemplary lita'be lived helped to mould tbs character of saanV uf the o?d teach Was herc that hi that wiH~ Ure loo Skta^rd Piing w was always in ti his command we? nerved wltb.;!^t?i |ng cf hostHitles, htegTy army sta nfffftjpj ? " ?'. Bfectiet?. We will have a fresh Car of Mules and Mai ?our barn on We will also pa mules. If you hav change for younget let the old one ^ goto war. the high cash dollar for War any'stock that you wish to stock now is your chance, to IIB STOPS FALlp, OA IPPiflfl Save your hair! fluffy, lustrous beautiful. : Try as you will, after ar ot Danderine, you eau not plo trace of dandruff ot and your scalp will not what will olease" you ni after a few weekn* une, new Hair, fha t?nd dowi ?res-but really. rhew h all over the/scalp. A little, Danderine doubles tba beauty of h soft, .pplication .nd a sim; liing huir Itch, but will b n you, see at first r-;;rowinr imodlately ir hair. No telllgcnr er's ^oldest sub^ lng beei. ? constant rei first ?8SV0. Ibers, hav |sr since it 3 ooooooonooootloooooool o 'T-. 1 o SOUTH WILLLiJSTOX o e >1 o ooooooooooo Oft. 000000 M rn. John R. Curgenof Piedmont, spent tho woek-ond wjfti. her daugn ter, Mrs. Mose Ellis, ? Mrs, C. D. Dean aft'children of Greenville spent a fewixys with rela tives herc last woek. j x Mrs. Joe Wilsen is impending a few days ia Anderron witt* relatives. ^ 'Mre. B. 'G. Thompsg : 'spent never- : al days in Piedmont ijjrttb relatives this week. 3 l y Mr. French Killey, ?ho has been J in theJL'uitcd St fur lough. Gray Eagle tr Inf Nsf A3 bf Red Men Installed their nair officers o lass Monday night os-tolfifcrs: W. li. Mc Gee, prophet: W. M. Skerrard, sachem; sole?,-, seilor sagamore ; Chas.'Koon. Junior sagamore; JOH. W. Halliday, chief ot n?fards; J. B. Bur? null. Hepar of waminfn; M. R AajgMw trustee - ,i - If??S IS Av: Bi& MO??XH. The Indoor lite,: of ?wbiter, with Jack of outdoor exercise, puts a heavy Toad on kidneys. Neatt/Jfevorybody suffera from rteuatattorf, backache, pain In sides and back. fciAney and bladder ailments. A backache may not mean anything sorlotfs, bat it oortalnly : not mcaa anything good. li's better to bo on tho safo jide, and take Foley Kidney Pills to strengthen and in vlgcrat- i l;. and help thom do their work' .They help rid the} blood of acld?v and poisons. Sold by j Evans Pharmacy. I l?ORUFF S- 25 GERT Dl?Eil rn i Hi ' ? i IL j. difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, juBi moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw lt through your-hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect Is mi mediate and amazing-your hah* will ha light. Huffy und wavy, and have an appearance .of abundance; an incom parable lujitrc, softness and ?luxuri ance, the beauty and shimmer of true dair health. Cat k 25 cent bottle of Knowltcn'? tliftt by r VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA