Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Classifie? Want Advert Al?;ad?ertiaanient over twenty-fit word. Ratea on 1,000 word? to No t?rertuemety taken for lota If yoar value appear? la the Ule your weat ad to itt and a bill will prompt payment. WANTS WANTED-By Lady, poalllon an clerk ia Dry Goods or General Mds. .tore. Munt be nice place for Lady t? work. If Interested, write Clerk No. IEg, Iva, 8, C. ,_ WANTED-At <mce lop mules 0 to 10 year* old. Must he tal and sound. I The Fretwell Company. -,-1-m-i-i-i- ? WANTED-Position In Clothing or j General Merchante store. Can give beet reference. Salesman, care of In telligencer. WANTED POSITION-As SteaograT pher by one with experience. Cr_i give hest ot reference. Address 3tenjfc?apher care of Intelligencer. l^-trV WANTED-A placf as tenant on a Uyi ^ie ramiifer wi tn -farm work and needsfthe job badly. Ce? work one horse Urin.' If you need such a man write 344.70?, care Intelligen cer. - ?J i,, - . ' WANTED TO BENT-Five or six room modern cottage or bungalow. Neighborhood must be first-class and house have' all improvements. Adjjlresa P. Q. Box 3S1.-1-10:<5L WANTED-Farmers who have pure varieties of cotton seed for sale to see' us now. Furman Smith, Seedsman. Phone 484. . "I-J-?--li-, J? ^ANTED-As Clerk In al Merchandising or In Oro hr1 Hardware Store. Reference furnished. Experienced. Write Box 140? Iva, 8. C.~l-41tf. ,...' ? :?,.;";-:_i_ . SEWING WAFTED at 221 Weat Ben eon St. Plain and fancy dresses, and childrens' clothes a speciality. FOR SALE PO* HA ?-I am offering for sale asters, shares ot stock in the da wna National Bank. Apply to the' bank or to J. N. Mo Alister, Iva, s. .'C".l-4.*_atP; .C'M^ -' ii' 'if I i "Inn, ? MISCELLANEOUS UNEXFKCTLI detained down tdtrn for JunoAson, you cannot do better, than drop la here. A light lunch or a substantial meal. Cuisine and service 6. K. and prices Just sa attractive es our food. The Lunch .on?tteV-dtf. .. ', i- ..,', POLES-Wagoo and Buggy poles, new $&m?W hand. Paul ?. Stephens. WM'X&M-We carry the largest ?hit tooat complete assortment in is^siSSLr^^t Tri jptemua oranges, grape fruit, ap m^e, bananas, wholesale and re tail. J. K. Manoa, Phone 323.-dtf. I HATE FOB SALE several dozen rans prime tomatoes at $1,00 per (.?I??, string benns at $1.10 per doges; dessert peaches . without* sugar at $1.15 per dowm. desert peaches heavily sugared (1-4 pound auger to eau) $2.26 per dozen. E. ff JHP ''.?:?'f^? *s ' fiat Less Meat nad Take Salts Backaehe or sTtgdiw Tra abu? ter cid in meat excites the kidneys overerorked; get ?tug d feel like lumps of lead, efl Cloudy: the blad mmm.roix muet help tqem flush ott the bony* urtriouB waste or you'll be a pr^ jhO'persoh shortly, At least you jrWA dull,misery irfthe kidney region, ^^?^m^^McU,^}c head ^tlV^gl?*4 **a y?n feel rheumat ic f.wni|eV..waea the weather ia had. at Ms? ?Veit, drink lota of water; $ eisigst? feo? nu* pharmacist four , orrAdts 6? Jad'Sait ?: takes table spoonful m ag^ass. of'water before breakfast for s few days and your kidaeys wilt then a^^p^^T^ia^, . ffflj* ^^y^^^et^Tror'^ W"h ^ntt?ns* to cuan -eiogged kidneys and etimuUU trasv io surma I activity. '? nidjMdy i&?tmp&m&f'fy %;?uroe.o?-.irrita :: ' - jtd 'jhjltii U top^ cannot In Jui*; trikes a debabtiMl effervescent s Kih)*+?*ttt dribk -'itjHga. . eVeryone j > a^^d/Uk^now and Ahes to keej? tn* j t Columns ising Rates line 26 cents, Three Times 60 cente, e words prorate for each additional be used In a montb made on sppll thaa SS caste, cash In cdrence. phone directory yon caa telephone be malled after Ita Insertion for LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR Hrlmr Hark Itu Color and LuMre with Grasdaut'H Nage Commpn garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol added will turn cray, Htreaked 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, I? troublesome. An easier way ls to get tho rcady-to us? tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, st drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with I Wyeth's Boge and Sulphur, no one can tell, because lt doer it so natur ally, so evenly.' You ;ust dampen a sponge of soft brush with it and draw this through yo^r hair, taking one small strand i-isi a time; by morning all gray ha ir J have disappeared. Af ter another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully derk, glossy, soft sud luxurlsnt and you appear years younger. ooooooeoooooooo ? e O FA NTS (J KO vi:. o s eoeoooooooooooo PENDLETON, Jsn. ll.-Rev. Z. Ii Henderson filled his first appointment her? Sunday. The sermon was enjoy ed by all. Brother Henderson ls s great worker In his field snd we fee! that great and tasting good will be accomplished here by bim. The Sunday school nt this place is beginning to flourish with the new year. . Misses Nannie, Orine- and. Lizzie O Neal worshipped at this place Sun day ' morning. , Miss Blanche Culberson ot Pendle ton ls visiting Mrs. It. O. Brook. Misa Bessie Collins spent Friday night with M?as Essie Bryant. Th?, health of the community ls very good St present except colds, colds, bad colds. : i? A Beaut Ifni Home Wedding. - An event of much Interest to this section of Carolina was the wedding nf Mr. Edgar H. Bryant and Miss Pearl Collins. The marriage took place at the bride's home the evening or December 24. The big Collins home was* beautifully decorated with evergreens, bolly and ferns. The bride war. dressed In n beautiful gown of light blue silk with shadow Ince trim minga, lier veil waa of white silk veil lng, with a beautiful bunch ot forget me-nots to hold it tn place. The bride carried a bouquet ot ferns and forget me-nots with a largo bow ot white ribbon. They were married beneath largo arch of holly. The ceremony wa? performed hy Rev. D. L. Hatcher snd the wedding march played by Miss Eva Malltkln. The bridesmaid was Miss Leila t'as on and the best man was the groom' brother. Mr. Ellis Bryant. This young conple were recipient of many presents. After congratula tiona of the many relatives and friends present a delicious supper was served. Tue table was also beautl fully decorated. . The bride ls tho attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Collins and the groom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Px R. Bryant, both being promi nent families ot the Fania Grove aec tlon. TO PROHIBIT INCREASE Resolutions IntrowBced t? Prevent (By Aancfemt PfWa.) WASHINGTON, Jan. ' if-Senator LaFoliette introduced a resolution to d?y to prohibit; eastern railroads from patting into effect The increased freight rates recently granted by the Interstate commerce commission. tn a Jong preamble to the resolu tion. Senator LaFolloUa set forth that the carriers rnsde no showh^e'tkat ta? Old ratea were unreasonable and tba the commission, In granting lacreas es OIA not in accordance with the law consider thelf mireasbnablenc?s, but granted increases on the grounds that th* railroads needed money to meet extraordinary conditions due lo the Europe-iu war. W -adsT* * W NOTICES DeUanjgaat Kee? Tax Ksiioe, il dlnlenquent road tag collectors ?^nu?bw.^d's^ ^?QNTSO money to collectors yon get the official receipt -as J. MACK RING, Bj^BjwE'OMMf BfMorvasse. ? FIRST OF SERIES OF ? INSTITUTES IS HELD MEETING YESTERDAY AT CENTRAL PRESBYTERIANS CHURCH _ B E LT O N TODAf Sessions Will Continue Through Friday-Interesting Talks on * Timely Subjects. The first of u series of institutes tinder the auspices of th?- Anderson Count" Sunday School Association WUB held yesterday afternoon und last evening at Central Presbyterian church. Pour other inatitutes will he II<E-MI in the county, one at Helton to day, at Starr Wednesday, ut 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 I o'clock and adjourned at fi and the other being convened at 7:30 last evening and adjourned about !*:30 o'clock! At yesterday afternoon's ses sion Dr. A. ii Smothers, president of the Anderson County Sunday School Association, presided. The opening devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev. .lohn W. Sneake, pastor 1 of St. Jobin's Methodist church, who read an appropriate passage from the Scriptures and made very helpful and Interesting comments along the line if the tremendous retponaibility 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 lddress on the subject. "The Weak nesses of Our Sunday Schools." Ile gave as some of the things that ren der us ineffective the following points: (a.) Teachers taking up much of the important time, that should be de voted to teaching. In making excuses that are always tiresome, a .id render the work ineffective. tb.) Too many schools failing to begin on time, the people get In the habit of being late, because it bi sn 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 ure the boys? (e.) A failure to use music that is 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 falling to apply the truth of God to the problems of the student's life, falling to make it live before the class. (h.I Not giving the boys and ???-'.? work to do. Mr. Burnett hud gone out and ask ?d several why they did not attend Sabbath school regularly and had brought to the people reasons as ex pressed by those whom he hsd ap proached. His address was full of wise suggestion ant! 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 is sble to make things move when he gets his lia nd on the work of "The Round Table." His ad dresres are fall of wit, splendid Il lustration, and logie that drives the lesson home. Any teacher who fails to hear him will bf Me ry much less able to cope with the problems ot Sunday school wort. At the close of the open discussion led by Dr. Carman, Mr. R. 8. Ll goa spoke on the subject, "What Makes an Interesting Sunday School Class For Men?" He discussed in an able, Snd interesting way the following pointe as being necessary to appeal to and hold men and flt them for life's usefulness: (a.) The class must be organised, (h.) The work of the class, teach ing, etc, must be Inspired and Ailed with praver. (o . The teacher much be a man of heart and sympathy. Here ' Mr. Llgon gaye ronze telling illustrations of his work along this Une. (d.) The teacher and' class leaders must be social In their living. This address was enjoyed by all. At the close of the meeting officers were elected making this district a Sre.annently organised one. Tnv. D. T. Dode's was elected president snd Mr. F. M. Barnett was elected secre tary. The afternoon meeting, considering tho weather, was well represented, all the schools except two having dele rstes present. The Eveatatf 8e**3ea. Despite the inclemency of the weather, s large number ot interest ed people were out ter the evening ?esrion of the institute. Talks were made st this session by G. Cullen Sul livan and Dr. J. B: Townsend. Following are some Of the points discussed at last night's session of the Institute: 1. - Strong points a successful Sunday school. fi. Oas minute talks on "Why I Go io Rnariay School." 3. "The Home and the Sunday ?Behool Harnessed Together." 4. The Qualification of an effective teacher. v : "1 Wilt Make Yo? to Become Ftfbers of Men." g. -Th* Everlasting-^-Of a Teacher,* 7. Institute surprises. 8. "What a .Well Organised Mea** Class Means to a Church." The ffrettafr Taja*. The following program ?Pill will be held at the First Baptist church at Helton beginning at :; o'clock: 3:00-Devotions. 3:15-"WeaknesK of Our Sunday Schools," by Rev. D. W. Dodge. $ 3:30-"MaJctng th?* 8undny School 'Alore Interesting to Boys und Uirln in Their Teens," by Rev. .loiin W. Speake. :t:4-'-How? to Make Hlhie ?tildy Delightful." bj) John F. Vinca. "v 4:00-"Should the Sunday School Teach Systematic and I*roportionate .giving?", by A.' F.\ Campbell. .4:15-"Sunday* School Questions sud Surprises." "by Dr. John C. Car Man. ?^Adjournment. Evening "Session. , 7:30-Devotlonp. Jed by the presi dent. Dr. A. L. Smithers. 7: ^-"Qualifications of Au Effee.-. Uve Teacher," bv l?rof. C. Walter Chain berg, 8*1 Ti-"Shall Anderson County Be a Front Line County?" by Rev. John F. Vines. 8:3n Music and offering. 8:40-"Thc Everlasting-Of Teacher." by Dr. John C. Carmen. ' ft:6o-Adjoprnment. ^4**???. -?t-4-4 ?0 ??4**I**M ?!? 4 I Personal j O. B. Van Wyck ot Oveenville spent Munday, in the city with his family. -* Mr. abd Mrs. M. L. Lott ana son of Greenville have returned to their home after a short viBlt here. and Edgar Sullivan spent the wefk-SBd with relatives In Wllliom ston. A. P. Spence has returned from a business trip to Columbus, Oa. Raymond Simpson of Starr was among 'the visitors in the city yes terday. ? ic up Simpson of Starr spent Sun day ii the city. J. L. LeR-oy of Atlanta was a visi tor in the city yesterday. Mack McCalla of Lowndesvllle was among those in the city yesterday. W. B. King left yesterday for Col umbia where bo goes in the Interest of his campaign for aesgeant-at-arms of the Hons*. / . -rr Walter Elgin of the Neale's Creejk section was lu the city yesterday. James Smith tt? Weal's Creek Vas in the city yesterdajf.tt',; ?RM j j? J. M. McConnell of the county was in the city yesterday. G. H. Balles has gone to New York on a business trip. Reed Garrison of Denver was among the visitors in the city yesterday. F. M. Cary of Seneca was in the city yesterdays Joe Blackman of Pendleton was among the visitor? In the city yester day. ^ > j E. M. Ducfctrorth of Lebanon was, among the visitors In the city yester day. ? ; i Ed Sadler of Starr was in the city yesterday for a short while. J. H. Dudley of Columbia was among the business visitors in the city yes terday. v.*. M. Wells ?V ^reenville waa in the city yesterday Ott business. N. FalrbroUi4jft%>f Augusta waa in the city yesterday^ C. C. Lowry oiS tor in the city S. J. Watson was In the etty W. A. Webb of was in the city Dr. A. A. Odom ] the city yesterdaj opticians. Mack Tucker ol city yesterday for] J. R. Jones of tt city yesterday. R. T. Bell or Spar, tor yesterday in tin W. K. Ellis of oi tor In the city ye ^lumbla Was a vlsi ..day. the Salem section erday. . -;....-?';:... m Hopewell sectioa terday. Greenville was in tiling upon "ocal elzer was lc the Bhort while. mnty waa lu the v Iburg was a visl Ity. vood was a vlsi J. J. Fogarty ot ness visitor in the v\ Mrs. J. f. Auld, tag In Sumter, Mrs. Auld was sister. Miss Nets Auj some time in And? The-Rev. Sidl B. _ Bethel Methodist chi and Dr. William Kai are herc on account nea* et their father.' Harper. innah IS a busl thas been vistt eturned home, panied by her will spepd (--er. pastor of h. Charleston, ? of Abbeville, he serious 111 !r. George M. ? Bleekiey ClUseas GOVERNOR'S ORDER IF LEGAL MEANS PALMETTO RIFLES MUST GO TOO OLD COMPANY Palmetto Rifles Waa Organized Before Civil War-Some Doubt Blease's Power. Local officers of the National Guard were not surprised last ^;lght when acquainted with an Associated Press dispatch to The Daily Intelligencer stating that Governor niease had is sued an order disbanding the Btate .militia, as they had been expecting the governor to cut Perne such cs per before his retirement I;om office on Jan a a ry 19. The order, of fcou: ie, affects thc local militia, which is Co. E., 1st, South Carolina Infantry, Capt. L. L. Ligon. Prominent officers of tho State militia reBl'ding in Anderson nro P. K. McCully. Jr.. regimental adjutant, and B. B. Oossott. batt-.Iion adjutant The Palmetto rifles, at the local compauy is commonly known. was orgar.feed prior to the Civil War, anO the company existing at the breaking out of this war figured conspiclously in that terrible struggle. The mem bership of the local company was be tween 45 and 60. ^, Officers of the National Guard ac 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 miltie, though could not state posiively that he has or has not. One attorney question ed about the matter stated that the militia exists by virtue of a State law. and he did not see how the gover nor had authority to nullify this law. oven though he is commander-in chief ot the SUte militia. The ques tion is a very interesting one, and the ou teeni e of the governor's latest move will be watched with great in terest locally. CASCARETS KEEP BOWELS REGULAR AND CURE COLDS No headache, soar stomach, bad cold or constipation by Get a 10-cent box. Colds-whether in the head or any part of thc body-are quickly over come by urging the liver to action had keeping the bowels free of poison. Take CascareU tonight and you will wake up with a clear head and no doubt you will wonder what became of yonr cold. CascaretB work while you sleep; they cleans? and regulate tho stomach, remove the sour, undi gested food and foul gases ; take the excess bile from the, liver, and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Remember the quickest way tb get |fld of colds ls one or two Cascareis at night to cleanse the system., Ge a 10-cent box at any drug store. Don't forget the children. They relish this Candy Cathartic and it is often all that ia needed to drive a cold from their little systems. MK. IK E. KiSG Gallant Confederate Veteran Bled at Home ?ar Piedmont. . In the-passing Sunday night.of D. Edward King, the remnant of the sur vivors of the bravest set of men that ever took Up arms, lost one ot its truest members, the State and county one of its best and most cultured citi zens fur those who knew Edward King ?loved and respected him for his manly bearing and true qualities. Daring the four years pt bloody w ur. Mr. King was one of ' Marse Robert i" soldiers and probably no.man "ever; liv ed who bore a more striking resemb lance to Ute great Confederate chief tain than did Edward King. Not only did Mr. King resemble. Gen. Robert E. Lee in personal, appearance, but he bore all the nobie qualities of that great man. The exemplary life he lived helped to mould the character of many young men with whom be -ame in con tact For many years Mr. King taught ?he Mountain Springs School-prob ably ?ie most noted school in upper Carolina in "the old days." He gave up this work years aga, but Was pres ent last Bummer at the annual reunion Ot, the old 'teachers and scholars. It waa here that he accompli*h?d a work that will live long after his deifU?,/. Edward King was u good soldier-he wss always tb the front ranks when his command wont into Kittle-having served with distinction from the open ing of hostilities until the ragged and hungry array stacked arms at Appq mattox. He enlisted as a member of Capt. Bramlettc's - company, being ?Uttered Into service at Mountain Springs school house. Barty in life and through the stirring times of Ote, early Sixties. Mr. King waa Che leading Spir it in a band that was famous through pgt that parrot the country, the salu da band, which did much* t??enllven the different "musters'* and other oc casions ot a military or marital ord*r. < Mr. King wss e. steward tn the Shiloh Methodist church, lt Was there that thc funeral services ?nd Inter ment took piste amid a large eon-; Hh)> of sorrowing friends and reta morning. a wife, s We will have a fresh Car of Mules and Mares in our barn on Wednesday, January 13th We will also pay the high cash dollar for Wan mules. If you have any stock that you wish to change for younger stock now is your chance, to' let the old ones go to war. Davis Bros. > Save your hair! Make it soft fluffy, lustrous and beautiful. Try as you will, after an application of Danderinc, you can not find a sthi ple trace of dandruff or\falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will *h after a few weeks' UBe, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes- really new hair-growin all lite scalp. A i Danderine Immediately doubles ? beauty of your hair. No 1 telllgencer's oldest subscribers, hav ing been a constant reader since its first issue. ooo&ooonoooooooooooo SOTTH WILLIAMSTON o o o o o o o d"o ?ooooooooooeo Mrs. John R. Curgell of Piedmont, Bpcnt the week-end with her daugn ter, Mrs. Mose Ellis. Mrs. Ci D. Dean and children of ! Greenville spent a few days with rela I Uves here last week. Mrs. Joe Wilson is spending a few [days in Anderson with relatives. a (rp. B. C. Thompson spent sevcr lal dfty? la /Piedmont with relatives I this week. Mr. French Kelley, who has been I In the United States army for the last four years, Ts at home for a few I days on a furlough. Gray Eagle tribe No. 43 of Red Men I installed their new officers on . lase j Monday night as follows: W. H. Mc-j Gee. prophet; \V. M. Sherrard, sachem; H. V. G. Cooley, senior sagamore ; Chas. Koon, Junior sagamore; Jas. W. Halliday, chief of records; -J. B. Dur null, keper of wampum; M. F. Adams, trustee: THIS IS A BAD MONTH. The Indoor life of winter, with lack of outdoor exercise, puts a heavy load on kidneys. Nearly everybody , suffers from rheumatism, .backache, pain in sides and back, kidney and bladder aliments. A backache may not mean anything serious, but it certainly does not mean anything good. It's better to bo on the safe side and take Foley Kidney Pills tv strengthen and in- ! vig?rate the kidneys and help them do their work. They help rid the blood of acids and poisons. Sold by Evansv Pharmacy. _' IHDRUFF 15- 25 CENI DANDERINE difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, justJ moisten ar cloth with Danderlne and carefully draw 1. through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is im mediate and amazing-your hair wilt . be light, Quffy and wavy, and have un/ appearance of abundance; an ineor. parable lustre, softness and hujfri ance, the beauty and shimmer jt?uc hair health. r?i u '2T< c-e?-t bottle of Kno #n*s Dandrrlr.c ?.xra any drug' st Jg or toile t ccu: l'-r, ar l prov.' lan ?our bair Is as pre ty n:-.d soft ai My ti:rt i* 'nv, he- n neglected < r l?re.1 by circle vs ?rcr.?rr.'.-r t-thai'.. j # To become a uni versal favorite/ Chero-Cola had tobe^ the perfect drink that1 it ia. Take yours ironic the original bottle*! through a straw. You? will enjoy its uniform flavor and the certainty' of its cleanliness. F J?? lp I ? ... c"