Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Kiss Your Coal Stove Goodbye! The gas stove has the coal stove beaten a mil lion ways. No wood to chop, no coal to car ry, no ashes to take up, carry out, and sift, leaving a trail of dirt and dust from the stove all the way out to the ash pit. No fire to coax and cod dle. No excess heat. N< waste. Gas is a guarantee of the right kind of a fire instantly for any purpose whatever; and it's more economical, too. Anderson Gas Go. Something For Nothing Youugs iBlanu, 8. C., Nov. 23, 1914 To get started with you wo make you tho following offer. Bond us $1.50 for 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants, grown in the open air abd will stand freezing, grown from tho Celebrated See !. ^olgina & Son and Thorbora & '. J fwill send you 1,000 Cab bage Plants additional FREE, and yon can repeat the order as many times as you like. I will give you special prices oh Potato Seed and Potato Plants later. We want the accounts ot closo buyers, large and small. We can supply alt ?\ '? '-5$ ?;ii!'.<.,.*',f.Y^. ? V''-H*"1 >| Atlantic Coast Plant Co. J. M. McCown's Grocery GOOD THINGS TO EAT Oranges...15c, 20 and 26c Apples, per reek.40c Raisins. 2 lbs.,...25c Nuts per il....' > .2! Bananas . ..16 and 20c Cranberries . . ..10c qt. Prunes, 2 lbs... ...25c Citron, per lb.... :..26c; National Biscuit Co.'s Fruit Cako j at per, pound... ... ... ..50c J.MMc?OWN men? No. 22. ' - , n.r i .ii i . Ti - i .'t..-? -ri ?is '- ii: "i mi-ir ? I -? s i si II s, WE BUY AND SELL DEBTS If anyone-.owes you money furnish ua an itemized written statement of the account. WE GET THE MONEY If you owe anyone money, we will help you ? pay the debt by Ot? Mutual bean Tum. Our "Indian" will colt on slow pay. era and collect bad 'debt?. That is his boslnesj. MUTUAL LOAN COMPANY 105 1-2 W. Benson St. Anderson, S. C. fl Ifiijdi^. o? Fried? TMfJbl Mr. Oin KHjeea IS? to Recort? y. IJnmeroyten, i^#ln interesting ad vices from thte^P?, Mr. A. J. Huches writes gs fdf%: fl wis down with M?PMWC?? ?tvime ??? (5) y?Sr?v ?nu would hard sick headache so bad, at ?mr?, thirt ! thought surety I would die. 1 tried different treatments, brt/jey did not seem i Iget so and nit my friends, ?xcept one, tmtght I would difc. He advised me to try 6 HtaC*-Draught, ?A4 quit Shell Bursting in Front of British Cannon. This is a i (triking photograph of the beginning of a battle scene in Prance. An English battery called into action waa moving along one, of the fine roads to be found all over ?to a place of aaft?y. But before he ?moe when tho battle turned in i had gone ?teen, yards a' German that direction. In an instant the ; shell burst Though the horses were ftVTl dra^,DK ?ho ?un wei? un-?trained to stand tire they were so hitched and the driver started off)startled they nearly brokmaway. CREAMERY TO BE ES IN ANDERSON COUNTY BY j AUTHORITIES OF r CLEMSON INFORMATION IS DESIRED! So the Authorities Ney ' Know] Where to Place the Cream _ii-, _ y. ery rvoure. ? ' Stating that's* cresmerx route is to be established in . . Andersonv letters .have roon sent out to farmer? in this county by D. \v. Watkins, assistant dalry husbandman, of Clemson 'Col lege, asking them"?o furnish certain data'which will .s?rvelas a' cuide for Che department-Mn mapping out thu creai?ery. rohte. Several dayS; ago '?Mr. Watkins call-; ed ah the chamber bf commerce ahd conferred with Secretary Porter. 'A.. Wnaley with reference to this pt^pdV sition. Mr. Watkins m in charge of the creamery wqi't in Anderson. Picken*. Oconee and Al neville countlcK. HS fiubmittcd u pr/position to thu. cham ber qf commerce looking to the es tablishes of tn?\ creamery': route,in ?.his county. Prut. Watkins itciiiys, thc chamber of commerce to-finance, the cost of putting a driver, on the cream ery . route . for a period 'of SO ' days. It is practically certain that this will bc done. At other places where thia work has- been. star ted the government na?t ilnanued the first three months, - leav ing thev operating o? . the system arit,h the. farmers after that In every in stance, it'-Ja stated, where thc govern-' lucut started the route going the farm ers luvve financed lt after' tho govern-1 ment appropriation was: exhausted. :T| Durhig the plhst month, it ia stated, some 2.800%pounds of butter were manufactured, at the Clemson College, creamery froh? bunter tat ?collocted" from the three creamery routes .which have been eatabllahed >alroady in .'thc Piedmont section'of the: State. The month of December teas not a particu larly satisfacto'rV. mo&|h. lb.was- stat ut and by next Spring\it is .expected that 10,000 pounds'of bitter will be turned out at the Creamery every month. .... >- -.-,'! : Mr. iVstldns" plan it ?to sVrt tho Creamery route in Anderson'(County about February 1. Within:^ a^n<hsr lt ls estimated, thc industry-will havo arowt: to the point where a osesmery ', Can be .established ot \hdcrsoBt Far^ 1 i .liera would^ ^lioih?r medicines. .Ll ^Wedlto UkehUadv?^^ any confidence in it. I hive now been taking BSsck-Drausht lor three months, and lt has cured rae haven't had those awhil sick headaches s?rtceibe^anuslnirit. I ara. so thankful 'pr what Black Draught has dose for mi." TtMMfor4>( Btack'Drenght Imf Been ; ??wm rn Very vaiuabic medicine for dc rangeirncais ot the stomach sod IrVei. It is composed of pure, vegetable herbs. . contains no dangerous ingredients, and *A$enJlyfyet eurdy. Jt csa be freely Ml?affls?^a *%?&&&M?,& **' kept in every family chest j Oct g package today. j Only a quarter. yt? ROUTE IS tABLlSHED ter fut t<> Clemson College creamery, ' Imt would market it here, wherq.lt would bc manufactured into butter a; .? sold. With reference-, to the creamery route to be put an here, the following letter hus boen sent but from Clemson College; . "Tjio Clemson College' .Creamery has been opened to the farmers of the State 'anil now operates as a co-oper ative creamery. Many farmors in the surrounding counties .are availing themselves of the opportunity to mar ket their surplus'cream in this way and arc receiving from five to ten cents more per pour.,1 tuan they for merly received foi; country butter. .'In order to reach the..man with only a few. cows, we. are establishing cr ram routo? in the nearby counties. The carriers of these rutiles go over the selected territory two -or three times a week and collect the, surplus ream from : the 'farms along th? toutes: Thc cream'ls., shipped to the College -.creamery and made' into -but ter: ..Once- each month the farmer re col v?s a chock - for: the . number, ot pounds, or butter he has supplied. ' '.'One of thesq routes' v/ill hp estab lished in Anderson county. In- order to place the, route where, it can serve the largest number of farmers and in clude the most cows, wo are asking that'you give rn; the following infor m?t ion: j Vour name :,_:.\. Number ix- eowlida milk, now ., Number of cows lp railk'-May 1st "If ypu are interested io having this route, piesse reply at once using the enclosed envelope without post age. Very truly yours, . D. W. WXfTKINS. I*. S. It ls expected tb.vt eggs will [be Collected on this route tod market ed on the same plan. ^^?, K H?DOENS, Phesh t7. rs. Atkinson abd Mrs. Charles of'Augusta spent! yesterday in ivlllc. .. '*. Miss Janie Carlington of Laurons ls expected today und will bo thc guest o? Mrs.. T. A. Wiggington on Greenville street. Miss darlington comes to take th? position aa banning demonstrator for Anderson County. She pbftRCszes great ability and' her selection w ill mean, fresh inspiration and the best improved methodV along this imo of work:in Andersen Cijwnty. "?' v V \ Mfr. an? Jdrs J. vNorrls ftuve l*n ! tbe'ir^guest^Mr. - and Mrs. BlalftCray-: Wfelctt ; Sloan <g ; And&rsou HUI of HlghlandS\N. illy News. Ilullemuhi st ies weddlngbto son'severnl y$& v<tajr t?r&t? borne at ??r. .hile Karie and Mr. Harry Jones I have returned from Seneca where Urey attended the Hunter-Jones wad ? ?Un*?. I Mri fi.'fV. Martin and children of [Greenville are visttjog Mrs. Kuta Dll ? lingnam. , ('ottrpheil-ttoTbrcoK, ! sPKity?FlELD. Mass., Saturday. MlSB Raehol Tfolbrook. daughter of _ . - W _ -t_?-_J sn heiress of the late Daniel lt. Wes son, was married U, Mr. Jasper A. Campbell, Jr-, .*?> of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper A. Campbell of No. Xii Central Park West, New Yctrk. at the home of. the brid*. ?? 0>e T??V. D. Phillip S/Woxom.. . " - * ta \4m MftcGnV u'.lllttr. Preemi?n and Hamid and Mr?. Cs ta j Dight for the : Pacific coast and thc ifar Bast \ The bride, who is a groat grand daughter of the late D. li. Wesaon, ts a Springfield giri She attended, thc Ennis there and later went to Mrs. Hasen'? l jishlng school in Pelham Manor, N- Y., ; from which she was grad' *ted two years ago. On New Year's day, 1914. she was formally in troduced to society at a large after noon r?ception given in ?h.- homo or her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Benson Holbrook, thc af ternoon function being .followed by OU 1 evening dance for the younger 'set. ! Tlie two events prove . to be the most brilliant of a gay winter and were largely attended by representative peo ple f'.oni Springfield and' nearby cit ies. During the last summer, she was hi' Europe and was somewhat delayed there by the cathi oak of the, war. fi nally eal ling for home from Italy. For the last .few niontbs^lie 'bss been specialising in. music in thc Garden. School in Fift Avenue. *?ew York. Mfc. Campbell ls a. New iYork man, thc elder, son'inf Mr. and Mrji. Jasper Adams (V.ropbell of this,city, and was graduated from Yale with the class Of 1912..' Upon b!Bv.itoturn frcm tho East Mr. .Campbell ?ind hin bride are to locate in the vicinity or ; Boston, that he may take, a special course .in I ihef Harvard Law. School.-New York] IFarald. Jan. 10.. .' The-father, of the groom ..as born in. Pendleton, this county, and ls a I ?on of the late Archibald C. ?nd Elisa- j beth P.. Campbell. While still a young man htf-removed to New York city which han.since <been bia home. kscrtttrtbutions \ -- . To The Anderson Relief Asso ciation Yesterday Totaled $l?.48. . > ' : 7. ' A --r \ Contributions recfiive?I> yesterday by Treasurer G. II. Geiger if the Ander son. Relief Association totaled $?8.4G. The contributions came front :thc Cen tral Presbyterian Church. Mr.'. H. A. Powell, the A.i M. E. church and one party who did dot wish his name unod. Following are <4he amounts turned into th?'?treasurer: Central Presbyterian church .? $11.72 H. A.-Powell''.. $1.00 A. M. % Church:. 3.24 Cash .. JM?0 _______ Total .... $18.40 --.. Old Veteran Is in Distress and the Sons of Up-,. I, I fl .j "\ > Members-Of the i&np offeCon?edor a(|$^e1ia*s^ tyVln SL?SS^iera^ heaped tt?evold ^retefi?i l?>t airtrig by paying hli^ouse. rent up to*. July l. He bas beep working moat of the time>since..tWta. Mk leJ____________E aft^ feeble and Ttjl tSkt he rc_feld not hobble to his. Wt>?k benah. The rent on his cottage ia due for The past six months,* and his landlady bas agreed to sucepl a comparatively small sum in liquidation ot the debt. Members of the Sons of Confederate Veterans organization, Or others, 'Sot that matter, are requested to leave their contributions at The Intelligen cer office dr hand them to Mr. C. C. Langston. M ' .i.? i> i i i ?I i The Bay In C?flgrevs ! WASHINGTON. Jan. 12>-tW?NATE. - Foreign retetions ^committee di*, cussed Colombian tregty. Adjourned at 6::tb to hoon Th?rsday. HOUfiE- Pafised-the nTtilc standard barrel til', which already has passed the senate. Building program of.t*o hattleshis'?. six torpedo bout deatroyW*. lg coast defense Btttmarine and W'-'Wrdng snb marlntsv. tri?he'poTt. 'frttpr su^nrffipttal Alp adopted by naval commit lee. Adjournr.l AX 0:15 p. 'w, tu uoon Thursday. ".?v_ \\?mw V>u th/rik ff? ii O OD C?o??^T: Parker 6 Dolt ******** * * * * * *4 * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Items of Interest and Personi * Wireless on the Si * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * * . Two Xegree* Are il Landed In .in?. George Johnson anti Lawrence Walker were arrested yesterday and placed In the county jail ou charges or giving a first mortgage on property which hud already been mortgaged. ( The property in question consisted of t household furniture. After he . bad c reposed in jail for some hours. Walk- > cr succeeded in raising bond und se curing bis liberation. Johnson is lr held in default of bond in the sum of le $200. -0 Three Are Ulrfcn Preliminary Hearing. Before Magistrate W. C. Hroadwell yesterday three negro men. Pleas and I Cliff Agnew and Jim Davis, were giv- I cn preliminary hearings on charges ( of housebreaking and larceny, after c which they were bound over to the | ? court of genere! sessions for trial. These negroes were committed to thc county jail several days ago by Magis trate J. L. O. Shaw of Kock Mills. They arc charged with having broken Into a corn crib of a farmer tn that section and to have been taken out somo corn. The negroes claim that tho corn was theirs, and it appears that they did produce it but owed it to the farmer from whom they arc charged with having stolen it. --o Invited to Del h er The Invocation. Tlie Rev. J. W. Speuke. pnstor of St. John's Methodist church, has been invited to deliver the invocation st the annual meeting of ' the Chamber of Commerce, which will be held some time before tho lsst of this month. Prof. W. W. Long, State agent of the farmers cooperative demonstra tion work, with headquarters at Clemson College who was invited to deliver an address at the annual meeting of tho Chamber of Commerce, ban accepted the invitation. Thc date -for the annual meeting will be definitely Axed within the next few days. Secretary Porter A. Wholoy of thc Chamber ot Commerce stated :.-?.?? terd?y that the complete program for I the ahnunl meeting will be given to the press lu the next few nays. I Only One ('ase Before Recorder. But ohe case waa before Recorder j Pursell yesterday noon when police [ court convened. This lone defendant ?was Floyd Mauldln, who wai charged with lighting ?nd disorderly conduct. He was convicted and sentenced *o pay a tue of $r>. On Monday thero were but two cases before the record er. In fact, for tho past several days business In this Uns bas been dull. On several days there was no session of the court at all. and on days when thero was court there were 'ever moro than a halt doten cases ot a minor character. v Superintendent Pelton Weat to Monea Path. County Superintendent of. Education J. B. Felton went to Honen Path yes terday for tho purpose of inspecting thc mil!, school at that place. Several days ago Mr. Pelton inspecter! thc school In thc town. Ho reports that the schools are in splendid condition. Tho attendance ls UP to the iverago, the teaching corps ls complete and good'work ts being done. Mesums- Werk, on Meld Building. Workmen yesterday morning began again operations on the remodelling or the old C. A. Reed Plano and Or gan company building on North Mam street, activities atong this line hav ing been held np on account of the inclement ' weather. Tho .south store room, a* generally known, fc? owned by Qf il. Halie* and is being remodel led for USUs as a restaurant. Thc north store is owned by L. S. Horton and WlUlo Marshall. Both Store rooms ?ri\ to he equipped with new fronts and > considerable amount of work tal to be cca op-the tntcNors. Friends of t>r. J. D. Chapman, for merly pastor of the First Baptist church bf this city and who for tho three years hhs boen tn charge he financial campaign work of the __on*ttle Woman's College, viii be interested In the announcement that he has accepted s call to assist In the raising or the Jodstth centennial fund. With reference to Dr. Chapman's ap pointment, the Baptist Courter says; A borter man for this great work could not-ba ve been found. We can not at this time give Dr. Chapman's field of operation, bot we ure glad to sute thht Greenville will still he hts headquarterR. Mrs, Chapman ls the ^resident of the W. *f. V. and the L^^^SHS>f **i?nd8 of thia great *r ganizatior. *11J, rololci ?o know that ttr?y are te lose her frcun a work he bos been so efficient. Bkf^bpnun lays down thv work tor the O. F. C. not because tho task was finished, but because tHls cam paign must ^ive pla?e io another app'reci?tra bis hat the :ed for the last three no ably if (? . him gr-.* ssw Waffe. ********** * * * *fl Y SPARKLETS _ * tl Mention Chught Over the * reeta of Anderson * ******-* ****** icvlslng Plans For Mon-; changes. Charles Fant of Casey a Kant, ur httects, began -work ycslenlay rovls ng the plan? lor certain changes vhlch are to bc made In the Hotel iiiquola. As beon stated before, bc management is going to.have the nt rance to the hotel placed on tho ?orth Main street side and the pren ait entrance concerted luto a store oom. This same ld iii win be folio w d out. but a few -slight changes will tc made iq. the original plans. j ?" Teachers Examination ' Will Be Held Friday. A teachers' examination will be ii hi nt tho county court house next friday. All teachers In Anderson bounty who do not hold certificates ir'who do uot hold diplomas from In ttitutlons that are on the recognized ist of tho State board will be requlr d to take tills examination, ir they vlsh to receive public money for their lervlces. The examination will begin it 9 o'clock. -o [ -?ttea Wan More Active Yesterday.' With the market quoted at lt cents. Lhere was a considerable amount of cotton offered for salo yesterday ou the streets of Anderson. The rise in price of cotton and the return of Uno weather, hud a noticeable effect on the feelings of thc general public it it did not have sn effect on business. --o Notes Being Faid By City nsd Connty. Su per via-ir J. Mack King state?] yesterday that the county 1ms re cently retired several notes for raonej borrowed lost summer. Other note? he stated, will be retired in the nex few days. A note with,the Hanovei National Hank, Now York, for $15, OOO; one with tho Bank of A nd er HOI for $10.000, and one to a private in dividual for $1.200 have been paul The indebtedness of tho county, qi secured hy notes, lg now about 370 000. The city ojot-k has paid a not lor $10.000"given to F. J. Pelter r Charleston for money borrowed . to current expenses last summer. -o- , Annual Mer ling of Citizens National Bank. The annual meeting of the stool bolder? and directors of the CitlSen National Bank were hold Tuesday al ter noon. The reports of the office! showed that during the year **0W of stock of. the Anderson Banking an Trust Company hud. been paid fo and that a substantial surplus an profit had accrued. The: board bf d rectors elected is. componed of J. I Anderson, H. O. Anderson, S. A. Mi Cowa. W. \V. Thompson, T. Fran Watkins, IO. F. Cochran. T. AT, . We born, J. ? Wade Drake, Paul* ft: Bari U Oscar Dean. C. S. Sullivan. .1. fl Evans. T. Q. Anders?!?; Jas. ii. Ai denton, J. Fjeed Harrison. J. O. Sai derr. J. S. Fowler. A. P. Cater, Q. : C.. Pieman and W. A. Watson. Tl directors held a meeting subsequent to tbat of the stockholders, and r elected officers for unothcr vcur. i follows: j. H. Anderson, presiden E. F. Co-"' "t? vico president;. Jas. Schumatv .*?h?&r; IL M.. Moseley, a Blatant vtthier, and T.. Frank Wo kins, attorney. COMB SAGE TEA III LIFELESS^BRAY il If Mixed with Sulphur ft Darkens Naturally Monody can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair jt-au fully darkehed, glossy and ?banda With a brew of Sage Tea and Suiphi Whenever hair fell out or took that dull, faded or streaked appel ance, this simple mixture was appli with wonderful effect. By asking any durg store for "Wyeth's Sage Sulphur Compound." you will get large bottle of this old-time redi ready to use, for about 50 cent?. Tl simple mixture can be depended up to restore natural color and'beat to tho hair and U splendid for di druff, dry. Itchy acalp afad falling hi 1 . A well-known downtown drug? says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage * Sulphur, because lt darkens so natl ally and evenly that, nobody can 1 it bas been epplted-ifs so easy to i too. You simply dampen s comb or s brush and draw it through your ht taking ons strand at a time. By -mo Igg the gray hair disappears; St another application or two, is is storM to ito natural color and lot gW. soft W abundant^ , LOVE ANDA FEIXOW-FEELING ? mu now located over W. A. Power's Grocery store ?1 212 1-J B. Main Btrcet. 1 thank my friends for their past patronage und aak continuance of same. I make plates at $6.50 I make gold crowns at$4.00 Silver fillings. 50c and up. Gold fillings $3.00 and up Painless Extracting 40fc. I mako a specialty of treating Pyorrhea, AlveolnrlH of tho gums and all crown und bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. All work guaranteed first-class. s. G. BRUCE DENTIST Tho _ nuise that . Ben- ow HoKon y& f tho neat materials-^ NaUeabloand Chmronl Iron-tho raneo thai'a known tho world over aa a , Psarscr H AK UH-ul ways uni- , form-.ofr-tlF?it oven-- LIMED 'throughout with Peas ABUKSTO?' ? -?aves bail your fool bul. Thc Great x_rxJ Grand MAJESTIC sVaJkublc and Charcoal Iron, h.a a number of exetiul vr> f ca tu re*, C?U-JI oho adding to its durability and pratt I'JJ servi co, tnakias the M-Jwnrtu tfcn bwt tango you can tiuy retrordlcii of prieo. That1* why fifi wu oilier manu facturar? try to tollu.to iU von BAUS sr' Mullir?n lldw. Co, I In a Bottle Thru a Straw 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