The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, April 10, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 3
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-!
TesU Daughter's Untimely End.
Ready, Ky.-" ! was not able to do
anything for nearly six months," writes
Mrs, Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and
waa down in bed for three months.
I cannot tell you how I suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor (old my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to live it up. We tried another doctor,
bathe did not help me.
At Ult, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. I thought
it was no use for 1 was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
I look eleven bottles, and now I am able
to do all of me work and my own
washing.
I think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and I look the picture of health. "
lt you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
U will help you, for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
in the past 50 years.
At all druggists.
Writ* /* ? Chattanooga Madlc'na Co., Ladies'
JUrljory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tann., (or Sttnal
Imtruttimt on jour ca?a ano 64 pac? book. 'Home
Trwtrotnt tor woman." in plain wrapper. N.C. 198
Do You
Raise
Chickens
If so, here's tho placo to got your
feed. Wo carry the full Cypher's lino
-Laying Mash, Scratch Feed, Short
Cut Alfalfa, Developing Food, Tor lit
tle "Biddy" chicks, Mest Scraps, and
Wheat Shorts, etc., etc.
J. M. McCown
Phone 22 East Whitner Street.
TALK TO THE ll EAU OF THE
HOUSE,
he will agree fb ' roost anything you j
nay after a good \?>al of
OUB TE NO?-, it MEATS.
When you order of us you can rest]
assured that we. will send you only
the choicest cuts ot sanitary, clean, |
healthy meat.
Prices, too, are always fair.
The Lily White Market
Phones 694 and 695.
.ULM - ' --
Our way of
Dry Cleaning
w|U not damage the most dainty gar-1
tv' "v-^T
uunt. \
It ls not necessary to remove a j
silicio, piece of trimming or rip a sin
gle: seam-and our process does not
shrink the Roods, pul! them otu of
bhape or leave a trace of an odor.
.\o article of ladles' wearing ap
parel ls too elaborate for us to satis
factorily finish and return to you as
fHahajfr when now-just from your
t-.lor.
Anderson
Steam
Laundry
PHONE i
m
WE BUY AND SELL DEBTS
If anyone owes you .money furnish
ns aa item heed written statement of
tbe account.
WE CET THE MONEY
if you owe anyone money, we will
help yon nay the debt by
Our Xatnal Lean Plan,
Our "Indian" viii call on slow pay.
era and collect bad debts.
~*??S?U ls bis business.
MUTUAL LOAN COMPANY
10$ 1-2 W. Benson St,
srson, 8. C.
***************
* ELECTRIC CIT
* ,_:_
* Items of Interest ead Per som
* Wireless on the Si
A Splendid Ontlu>
0? S?'a r'uod
C. IV Power & Hon. S?} South Mr
Duffle st root, received yesterday what
ts probably t>><- largest und most
varied shipment of sea food ever ?hip
ped into Anderson. In the conalgu
incut ure all kind? of choice fish and
shrimp. There are *ome fish In th?
lot which liav(. rarely If ever been or
sal?' here. The firm has an advertise
ment in The Intelligencer this morn
in>/ which enumerates tho kind of fiHh
they have on sale today, and lt will bc
worth any one's time to read it.
War on Vagrant*
Itijntr Continued.
Tile war declared ou -, .ipr.mt ?<ev> j
? rill days UKO hy tlie police in being
pushed with unrelenting vigor. Ves
terday four Dinners were convicted In
the recorder's court. each being fin
ed $h"i or L'O days. Their nuiuej art
Nick Willi.IMP--, derry looper, Dock
Williams and Fred Hice. The dny pre
vient* two convictions on t!iB same
charge were bad. A seventh case foi
alleged vagrancy ii to bc tried today.
Disposed ol' th er
Tliousund Undue-?.
Walter ll. Keese ? Co., yesterday
distributed amoiiK Behool children
oo? one thousand dial badges, ad
ertlslng the famous Klgln watch.
The chaps were immensely pleased
with the souvenirs and Mr. Keene stat
ed last night that he could have de
posed ,.f five thousand such budges ll
he iiud hud them ou hand.
Mr. Hreiizealc ls
In tile Hospital.
Mr. H. H. Breascale, of the Kure
ku section, has been taken to the An
derson County Hospital for treatment
He in "X years of age. Hi? frlendr
throughout the county will regret t
leura that he la ill. and sincerely
hopi' that he will soon bu restored to
health.
No, the Wnr 1M
.Not nf and F nd.
A report current on'the ?treet? lita!
night that Uermany had "surrender
ed" spread like wild fire und prompt
ed dozens of inquiries hy telephone
and In person at The Intelligencer of
fice. Associated Cress dispatches car
ried by the Intelligencer this morn
lng report no such newH as the wa:
being at ah end, hence thc chance:
are about one against nine hundred
and ninety-nine thousand nine hun
dred and ninety-nine of the report be
ing true. ,
-0
Cotton Took a
Mpnrt Yesterday.
Cotton opened up yesterday on Hie
local-market at D cents und continu
ed at this figure until about noon,
when it jumped to '.* 1-8 cents, re
maining there throughout thc after
noon. A local buyer stated that he
would not be surprised to seo - the
staple go to 9 l l cents today.
Over 1,00? Pounds
Of Fresh Meat.
W. A. Power yesterday ?bowed an
Intelligencer reporter over 1.000
pounds of fresh meats stored away
In his mammoth re fr le ra tor. Today
the meat will be put on salo ut bar
gain prices, the' very best stoaka
roasts and chops selling for ss low us
12 1*2 cents per pound." We aro go
ing to almost give uwiry meat tomor
row," ho said a.? he banged the door |
of the great cooling box.
Cabbage? Cai
Cauliflow*
WASHINGTON. April ?.-In Florida
and the (?ulf coast region of the oth
er Southern ({tates, according to tho
,IT. S. department of agriculture's j
new farmers''bulletin (No. 647), en
titled "The Haine Garden tn the]
South," cabbage seed may be sown
In the open any time from Septem-1
ber to January. Along the Atlantic j
coast, from Charleston, S. C.. to Flor
ida, seed may be sown In the open In
October. In all other sections ot the!
South hotbeds or cold frames should |
be < used for 'Starting the plants. A
canvas covered frame will be satis
factory, except In the cold fir regions
or the South, where hotbeds should
be* used. The seed should be planted
In the frames In November or De
cember, or about eight weeks before
time for planting In the open. Cab
bage will withstand a hard freeze If)
tho plants have been hardened off be
fore they are planted in the field.
For spring and early summer cab
bage the following varieties are rec
ommended: Jersey, wakefield, Char
leston. Wajteflcld, Allhcad, Early, and
Succession. The Copenhagen Market
a new variety, has given excellent re
sults in many idealities and ls'well
worthy of a trial:
In most sections of the South lt la
not advisable to grow cabbage during j
midsummer,. but a fall crop should
be grown. Thc same varieties may !
be grown in tbe autumn ?* In the
spring, but it is usually desirable to
plant larger varieties, such as Flat
Dutch or Daulsn Ball Head. Seed
tor the fall crop should be planted
tn a cool location lb late summer and
plants set out SB ?con AS they reach
tho proper site and the soil contains
sufficient moisture to start growth.
Cabbage plants should be set 14 to
18 inches apart., The earlier varie
ties, which grow small heads, are
usually set closer than the later
ones.
For further Information on cabbage
[growing, read Farmers' Bulletin 4S3,
}ft 9ft 9ft 9ft 9ft ?f* 9fr 9? 9ft 9ft 9ft 9ft 9ft 9ft
Y SPARKLETS *
, *
d Mention Caught Over tho *
treete of Anderson *
Koport? of An .
Kloptncni ff i ic
Reports were currenl <>n tbe afreets
la.it night ttiat a young couple from
Lowndesvllle wore married la the city
yesterday, lt was stat?'?! that thc mar
Hage was in the naturi' of an clop
mcnt, thc young lady coming to An
demon on the train ami the young
man making the trip here in his car,
im i lin;: here hy appointment ami hav
ing tlx- ceremony performed. The
minor could mn bc confirmed at the
late hour lt was received last night.
i-O
Local High Srhool
Team the Winner.
In u fast am?' or base Itali a' Mueiiu
VU ta park yesterday afternoon the
team of Uic Anderson High Behool de
feated the ('cnK-rville team hy a Bcore
of H to Thc fielding of Seligma:i
for Anderson was tile feature of thc
game. It was sta'ed that Anderson
would have piled up even a large'
scoro had all the regular players been
on the team.
SinglHft Convention
At ITU Tbl? .Month.
ThP Iva Hinging convention will
meet at the First Baptist (burch at
Iva on the third Sunday in April, tht
18th. Inst., at 2: ?10 o'clock in the af
ternoon. All lovers of music are coi''
dially invited to attend the leaders
are requested to bring bcoks.
Brisk H?Kliirss
In ("hero-Cola.
C I). Faulk, manager of the local
plant of the Chero Cola company*, stat
<'<] csterday that his business for!
last week was more than doubl,, that
of any week for the past three weeks.
This i.? evidently due to the advance
of summer weather, when mankind
generally takes on such cooling bev
erages to slake his thirst.
Kunawuy Horse
llroke Into Window.
A horse being driven by W. U.
Duckworth yesterday morning be
camo frightened at an automobile on
the square and dashed down toward
the Intersection of West Benson street
with the B?iuare. Failing to make the
turn down Henson street, the horst
crashed Into one of the show window
of Dr. E. K. Parks china and Jewel
ry store, smashing tho glass and
breaking a number of dishes, gla3s
ware, Etc. Dr. Parks saw the horse
coming and dodged behind a countei
just In time to save himself what
probably would have proven scrlouf
Injuries. The damage IB estimated at
about $100. The owner of the building
Is il. O. Evans. Plate glass Insurance
was carried on the property and thc
damage will be repaired without cost
lo the owner'of the building.
W. K. Hammond
Ont on Hom!.
W. E*N Hammond, thc white, man
who was arrested several days ago at
Abbeville on charges of having swind
led the Fretwell company of thlB city
in a deal by which he secured a pair
of mules, was released yesterday from
the county Jail on ball of $700. There
are two cases against thc man, how
ever, the second one growing out of
charges that he worked a similar
game on Judge J. S. Fowler several
years ago. Hammond gave bond ot
$200 in one of the cases before Magis
trate Geiger and bond of $500 before
j Magistrate Wilson In the other case.
His bond was secured by some Abbe
ville county people.
rrots, y
ir and Celery
entitled "Cabbage" '
Carrot.
The soil and cultural requirements
of carrots are practically the same
as for beete. Carrot seed, however,
should not ba planted so deep as
beet seed, and the plants can be al
lowed to grow closer together In the
row. Carrots may be dug tn .the au
tumn and stored in banks or cellars,
or they may be left tn the ground to
be harvested as needed.
[ Varieties recommended: Halt-Long
Scarlet, Early Scarlet Horn, and
Cantenuy.
Caul If lon er.
Cauliflower thrives best on a rich,
moist soil. The culture of this crop
is about the naine aa for cabbage, but
lt will not withstand as muoh frost,
in order to secure leached heads lt ls
necessary to protect them from the
sun.' The usual practice is to tie tba
leaved together over the heads.
Cauliflower ls. often prepared for
the table In the same way as cabbaf?.
Qne of ?ha best methods of preparing
cauliflower ls to boll the whole head
in Bait water (1 teaspoonfuls of salt
to 1 .quart ot water) until it ls tender.
Drain off the wat?r, place the cauli
flower In a aklng dish, ' and pour
over it a white sauce made as fol
lows: Melt, two teaspoonfuls of but
ter and rub into'it two tablespoonfuls
of flour; add one, cup ot .cold milk;
stir until smooth; boll the milk with
(the flour and butter until thick. Pour
the white deuce over the cauliflower,
sprinkle with two tablespoonfuls each
ot grated'cheese and buttered crumbs,
and brown in an oren.
Varieties recommended: Early
('Snowball and Dwarf Erfurt are the
I varieties of cauliflower most com
monly grown In the South.
Celery.
In the lower South celery is grown
as a fall crop, as lt will not mature
during hot weather. The seed I*
sown ta a cool, shady pl see In late
summer and the plant? set out In the
Best Laxative
For Children
When your baby is cross and
fretful instead of the happy, laugh
ing little dear you are accustomed
to, in all probability Mite digestion
has become deranged and the bow
els need uttentlon. Give it u mild
laxative, dispel the Irritability and
bring back the happy content of
babyhood.
The very best laxative for child
ren 1B Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, because lt contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, ls pleasant tauting
and acts gently, but surely, with
out griping or other distress.
Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
I'epBln at fifty cents and one dol
lar a bottle. Cor a free trial bot
tle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell.
125 Washington t?t., Monticello,
Ills.
autumn as soon a* the soil becomes
moist. Tlie seed should be sown in
rows and covered lightly (not more
than one-eighth of an inch) or Bown
broadcast and covered with burlap,
straw, or some other material, to
prevent the loss of moisture while
the seed is germinating. It will be
necessary to water the seed bed often
during dry weather.
In the upper South celery muy be
grown in the spring or in the autumn.
AB a spriirg crop, the seed should be
started in a hotbed during the win
ter so that Oie plants may mature
before midsummer. Celery does not
bleach well In hot weather, but rota
when banked or boarded for leach
ing.
Set the celery plants six inches
apart in rows three feet apart for
horse cultivation, or 18 to "?} Inches
apart when hand cultivation is to be
employed.
Celery requires a deep, rich, moist
soil, and frequent sbKllow cultiva
tion. When grown aa. a fall crop cel
ery may be planted after some other
crop, such aa peas, beans, cabbage,
lettuce, or .radishes. When the celery
Plauts are nearly grown a little soil
should be . drawn around the base to
hold the plants in place. About two
weeks before they are wanted for
the table tbs bleaching should begin.
Soil, oards, or paper may be used
for leaching, but soil should be 'em
ployed only when the weather ia cool.
When soil ls to be used for blepeh
lng, the rows should bo four feet
apart. Some qplck maturing crop
could be grown between the rows of
celery to make use ot the apace up to
time Tor bleaching.
Varieties recommended: Golden
Self-Blanching, Columbis, and Giant
Pascal.
For further information on celerv
growing, read Farmers' Bulletin 282,
entitled "Celery" which ls aent free
to those who apply to the U. S. de
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton, D. C.
Collards.
A group of nonhcading Cabbages
differing slightly from kale, but with
standing Hummer heat better th.-n
either kale or cabbage, is extensiv >
ly grown throughout thc South under
the name of Georgia collards. Col
lards do not make a true head, but
form a rosette of leaves, which are
very tender. Thee ulture and uses
of this plant aro the same as those
of cabbage and kale.
I hi s chu ll Kc Mil ts In Georgia.
At Athena--1'nlveralty of Georgia
3, Mercer 2.
Aat Atlanta-Tech 1, University of
Alabama 2.
Our "Jitney" Offer-This and Sc
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip enclose , with 6c to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, 111., writing your name and
adare,,:-, clearly. *You will recelye In
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and croup; Foley
Kidney Pilla for pain in sides and
back, rheumatism, backache, kidneys
and bladder; Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic. Evans Pharmacy.
FOUNTAIN STOCK COMPANY
Ficellent Cast to Appear at The An.
derson Next Weet.
? Thc Fountain. Stock Co. at The An
derson theatre all next week and of
fered to the patrons of Anderson as
a popular price attraction, is not In
a sense, a popular price show at all,
hut owing to the necessity of a much
needed rest after an extended tour,
through the middle States, before
opening their regular .summer ste k
engagement in the best city of tho
South, the management of The An-*
derson has been fortunate enough to
hold them over ?or a weeks', engago
ment, Mr. Fountain. th*> rn?~v-,
Justly boast of thc best, dramatic or
ganization in the South, and ls proud
ot an opportunity ot presenting a
repertoire of selected high clasB at
tractions, that he guarantee? have
never before show In "this city, for
less than one dollar and up. The
opening play, on Mondayynight, "Tho
'Man and the Hour" tells the story Of
a youhfA district attorney, who in his
struggles to establish an honest gov
ernment, in his beloved city, ts put
to the test, many have gone through,
but which the public press never pub
lishes for political reasons.
This company will offer an unequal
ed repetolre of plays, for the first time
In your city tor 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Offering aa a special inducment so
that you may be convinced one lady
tree with each 300 ticket purchased
before 6 o'clock Monday,
Chamberlains Cough Bess edy.
From a -?mall beginning the sale
and use of this remedy has extended
to all parts of the United States and
to many foreign countries. When you
have need of such a medicine give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial
and you will understand why it has
become so popular for roughs, colds
and croup. Obtainable everywhere.
PASSPORT REFUSED
JACK JOHNSON
Is Said to Be Debarred Entrance
To AU European Coun
tries.
HAVANA. April 9.-The future ot
Jack Johnson, the former heavy
weight champion, continu?e uncertain.
Indication? he will be compelled to
remain ?n - Cuba indefinitely.
Johnson Wednesday requested the
American legation to issue a pass
port. Thc legation secretary issued
it in thc absence of Minister Gon
zales, who disapproved. , Gonzales
then demanded and received to pass
port from Johnson.
Secretary Bryan cabled Gonzales to
refuse the pugilist a passport On the
ground that ne is a fugitive justice
under Unit.'d States laws. Johnson
is now sa'd to be debarred entrance
to virtually all the European coun
tries. .
WOULD HELP
U. S. SHIPPING
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Sir Rich
ard Crawford, commercial attache of
the British embassy, conferred today
with chandler Anderson, special as
sistant to Secretary Bryan, in regard
to the treatment to be accorded
American ships and cargoes under
the recent British order in council.
It was said later that the London
foreign office was disposed to do
everything possible to facilitate Amer
ican commerce not Inconsistent with
the purpose of the allies to prevent
supplies reaching Germany and Aus
tria.
Sir Richard is working out with
Mr. Anderson details of a plan to
eliminate as far aa possible unnec
essary detentions of American ships.
BELTON FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Date of Sixth Annual Fair Decided
at Meet'ng Today.
BELTON, April 9.-The officers
and stockholders of the Belton Fair
Association met this morning at the
Belton Journal office at ll o'clock
and reorganized.
The election of officers was the
next business before the meeting and
the following were elected:
President, D. A. Geer; vice-presi
dent, H F Hanks; secretary, Dr. E.
C. Frlerson; treasurer, Il ulan Camp
bell. I
lt was decided to have the fair next
fall during thc month o? October. A3
will be well remembered, this nex*
fair will be the sixth annual fair for
Belton, each . year int?rest growing
To go Into *he past history of th/
Belton fairs will not be amiss at this
time. Everything ls free. In othei
words, no admission fees are charg
ed. The premiums, which amount to
over five hundred dollars yearly, lt
made up in Belton by the buslnesr
then of the town and everybody whe
wishes to ls entitled to .enter exhibits
no county lines are drawn, no par
tiality is shown Mr. A. or Mr. B..
and therefore th,, annual day's fair
at Belton has always proven one ol
the best in South Carolina . or an:
other State. If you think we are
boasting along this line, ask those
who have been coming her*c yearly
who reside]? In other counties, and
they will teuf the same story.
Belton puff? off this fair annually
free of any expense to those wt >
enter exhibits or visit the fair, and
we are doing this because we wish
to do it this way, abd we have al
ways made a good impression cn the
hundreds .who have annually visited
our fairs.
This year Belton proposes to have
one of the best fairs ever held in
any State In the Union and we invite
you to he present and bring your
friends along.
Last year we pulled off fire works
or at least the P. & Ti. Lines did
freo io all. This exhibition of Uri
worRhcoBt the P. & N. Lines not a
cent less than $600, and we have as
surances that this fall Belton will
have another tire work3* exhibition,
contributed by the. P .& N. Lin.es.
The committees will be appointed
In the next day or so and every one
connected with the fair will get'down
to real business and the fair. Bel
ton will pull- off next fall will be the
biggest event of thia section of the
State. Watch Belton. Watch Bel
tnn'a Sixth annual fair. Dato, Octo
ber, the latter patt. *
Misses Sarah Bailey and Miss Sue
MrKittrlck r.f Chandler, GreenvUlo
county, spent the week-end in town,
guests of Mrs. J. K., Phillips.
BAD COLD? TAKE
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
No headache, constipation^ bud
cold of ?our stomach/
by rtsorning.
Get a 10 cent box.
Sick headache, bllloisness, coated
tongue, head and*nose clogged up
with a cold-always trace- this to
torpid liver; delayed, fermenting feed
In the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged ir? the in
testines, instead ot being cast out of
the system is ro-ahsorbed into the
blood. When this poldon reaches tbs
delicate brain tissue it causes con
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Casca re ts immediately cleanse' th?
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and pois
ons in the bowels.
A cascare! tonight wilt tartly
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10 cr-nt bea
from your druggist meena your h-?ad
clear, stomach sweet and your lu er
and bowels regular for months.
- . . . .s.
SCHOLARSHIP
in either
Bookkeeping and Penmanship
or
. Stenography and Typewriting
at the
PERRY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Greenville, S. C.
FOR SALE CHEAP
Apply to
"SCHOLARSHIP"
(care Anderson Intelligencer)
ANDERSON, S. C.
Memphis, Tenn., April 13-14, 1915.
Tickets on sale April IO, ll and 12, limited to return April 24, 1015.
\
via
PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY
. (Seaboard Air Line and N. C. & St. L.)
Special Pullman Train will leave Spartanburg on April 12th, through
to Memphis Without Change.
Ar ' S
Nineteenth' Annual Convention
AMERICAN COTTON MANUFACTURES
ASSOCIATION
PROM ^ ? BOUND TRIP FARE
Leave Spartanburg .8:45 A.M...$25.00
Leave Greer.0:23 A. M.2&S5
Save Greenville.10.00 A. M.S345
ave Piedmont.10:32 A. M. .2185
Leave Relier ..' ..; .10:42 A.M....23.35
Leave YYilllamston.10:47 A.M. .... 23JI5
Leave Belton.11:10 A.M.23.35
Leave Hosea Patb.11:23 A.M. .28J3
Arrive A Usn ta, Ga. ... .4:33 P.M.
Arrive Memphis, Tenn. ........ 8:33 A.M.
Connects at Belton with train from Anderson.
For reservations and Pull mr a rates, write
C. S. ALLEN, T*M.>
Greenville, S. C.
--,- ?...-^
Visit The Great Exposition
San Francisco? Cal* 1915.
MANAMA-CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION
v. ^ San Diego, Cal.
Premier Carrier of the South
Greatly reduced round trip tickets will be sold by all. ticket
agents at principal points to Los Angeles, San Diego, San
Francisco, Portland, and Seattle. Tickets on sale March 1st,
to November 30th.
If yoi! desire a quick and comfortable trip on trains, consist
ing of Pullman cars, tourist sleeper, dining cars and all steel
coaches then see that your ticket reads via the Southern Rail
way.
Wfcy pay tourist agent* tot escorting you around. You can
purchase a round trip ticket daily from Anderson, S. C., to San
Francisco, for ?Wy $79.20. Proportionately low rates from
other points.
? r ' . .. .' . '. ' "
For complete information, tickets and .beautiful literature
call on ticket agents, or write.
W. R, Taber, T. P. A., W. E. McGee* A. Gir. P !A.
Greenraie, S. C Cohanbia, S. C.