United States Pediatric Vaccines Market, Doses, Immunization (Vaccinated), Cases & Forecast
THEANDERSONINTELLIGENCER I HONEA AGAIN Our …man festival Februs, in honor of the god of fertility....
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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Eonaded 1SS9 IM North Main Strati ANDERSON, 8. C. WILLIAM BANKS, . . Editor W. W. SMOAH, - Business Manager %.Entered According te Act of Con- grees as Second Class Mall Matter at ine Pottoffice at Anderson, S. ft PueUshed Every Moralag Except Monday SexLWeekir Edition on Tuesday sad FrMay Mornings Dally Edition.$:».oo per aanaaii M^M^for Six Months I ILSS 1er Three Seml-Weekly Edition . 9LM per Aanum; 76 cents for Six Moatao | M eats for Four Months. IN ADVANCB Member of tbe Associated Prêta ami Beeclvlng Complete Bally Télégraphie Ser rice. A larger Circulation Thea lay Oth* er Newspaper la Tait Congressional District The Intelligencer la delivered hy carriers la the city. If yea fail to get your paper regularly please notify «ja. Opposite yonr name on label at yonr paper it printed date to which year paper it paid. All chocks and drafts should be drawa to The An- derson Intelligencer. . The Weather. Washington, Feb. 21..Forecast: South Carolina.Fair Sunday and Monday. MESSAGE TO HIJERTA The Lily may fade and Its leaves de- cay, The Rose from Its stem may sever The Shgmrock and Thistle may pasn awsy But tho stars will shine forever. It Is herd exercise to talk to a dumb bollo. The laws and the aky may both be blue today. Did you It yesterday?. Tbanka hav. e a How oft do we see the names linked .''Wilson and Bryan!" A clock is dangerous becauae it sometimes strikes one. Judge Emory Speer'a "brief may not be that after all. Kleptomnaiac.One who takes something in a fit of abstraction. All fame is to be ashamed. Good brings envy and bad brings shame. There la a watch and chain for every convict who will ho deserving. John Bull Is one bovine to whom the Mexican toreador will sing no Olve a woman plenty of time and plenty ûi yêûûîîs ôSu ôîis3 Côû sharpen ono for you. A handsaw Is a good thing, but for shaving purposes is no better than some safety razors. When we get time to think about it, we like The Intelligencer as well aa any paper we know. February wag named for the Ro- man festival Februs, in honor of the god of fertility. Tho police of Newberry are to be vaccinated. What's the use? They never catch anything. One thlug about the closing of the Knickerbocker theatre.Par;! Gllmore has no chance to get in here. Tho législature by t ils time must be as tired of ttjelf aa the average man if of his Santy Claus tie. The luck stone of February la "he amethyst, which, makes people truth- ful. All politicians have 'era. How does AI Jenninga ever ex- pect to be elected governor of Okla- homa with these train hand Its ad- vertising his profession so. Chlcepy whom the governor hailed with pleasure in his Charleston speech, ones had $11,000 worth of li- quor taken from him hy Governor TiHme« William J. Burns is one of tho brav» ,H»i men wo ever heard of, according to the Hearst newspapers and Willie Bnrns himself. Frank Chance,: manager of the New York Americana; saved three men from drowning Thura^ajL hat yet hie old team looks Ilk? a sinking ship.4 And so there may be no primary re- form legislation at this session of the legislature We think the bllla presented were needed and would J.ava Wn hlvKlv %u^nmfAnlm.i Voit with the lines drawn as they are it might have sn&derad the democratic party and*we can get through this ap- nroachlnc election by everybody on Hit sides showhjg due diligence. NEGROES ARE l'NFIT I We have observed will» some Inter- est a bill In the législature to prevent whites and blaeks from working to- gether In cotton mills. Just why such a bill ie necessary we do not know.and quite likely it.4» not. We doubt If any more negroes work with white people in mills than in the fields or in stores or anywhere else. In fact we do not believe the mill op- erttlves would stand for that kind of thing, and we do not believe the mill owners would try to foist It. All of which reminds us. The ne- gro is unfit for working in a cotton mill. Every one has heard the old story of the negro who was told that some man was going to educate mon- keys to pick cotton. "Tain't no use", he said. "As soon as ever them mon- keys learn to pick cotton some Yan- kee will come along and sot 'em free.' ' The owners of the old Haluda cot- ton mill experimentell' with negro la- bor before the wir, and even before the Yankees came along and "sot 'em free," it was learned that the negro is unfit for that kind of work. The mill was built, for white labor, but an epidemic of malaria or something drove the operatives away and the owners thought that slave labor might do. Mr. Jas. G. ülbbe», son of the great southern writer, Dr. R. W. Gibbes. operated a triill at one time and he told the editor of this paper that the owners of the mill saw that slave labor was absolutely unfit. We believe that an experiment wan made, and with equal lack of succese, witli the free negro labor in Charles- ton. And we are quite positive that there was a pronounced failure in Columbia when the Congaree mill wus built by Gen. Alexander, Judge Iln^kell and others. Negroes are un- fit for mill labor. Their fingers are not nllnnt enough'for the delicate work, and their, wits not quick enough. God himself made it so, and no laws, pro and con, will ever change the situation: CHTRCB NOTICES The Daily Intelligencer last Mon- day officially requested of the minist- erial union that if any of the pastors preferred tn have their church an- nouncements published in the Satur- day paper they would let us have the written copy Friday.-1 Two of the pastors sent tn their'-copy, and the an- nouncements of the First Presby- terian and the First BaptlBt churches were published in Saturday's paper. The others are published today. " Victor Huerta now no doubt feels that one Villa put over a good joke on this country. -.. We think Dr. Grftin jm purged himself sufficiently of t«F charge of intending an lnault to Éjk Saunders. DR. TINES* BRoSlBB. Conducts s Successful Revival In Charlotte, (Bàptlai Courier.) The evangelistic meetings wblc1) were recently'held'in*'the First Bap- tist church of Charjottc, N. C, in which Pastor Wl \L Vines was as- sisted by Evangelist J. H. Dew, were most successful. .There were during the meetings about one hundred pro- fessions of faith. A/^tundred, by bap- tism and by letter, have united with Dr. Vines' church and it is thought that many more will be received. Dr Vines is quoted aj.egjtfig: "In my opinion Dr. Dew is thevsquat pf any evangelist I have ever known. ihn ability to quote from the Illnle and lo- cate the passsge is phenomenal and his unique method in delivery, which consista largely in scriptural referen- [cer. and périment and effective lllua- itratlons both pathetic and humorous, united with his power of appeal and: his patient and persistent efforts to win the individual, combine to make blm so sar as 1 know the most de- sirable evangelist in our denomina- tion." Sawmill waste of Douglas fir, of which an enormous quantity Is found m the western forests, la being used to make paper p%\p by a mill at Marshfield, Ore. GREATLY REDUCED BOITNi> TRIP FARES FROM ANDERSON, S. & Richmond, Va-, ffl&H Account of National Education As- sociation. Tickets on sale Feb. 21, IS, 23; with return limit March 4th, MM. ' OH - ê New Orleans; !** SIMS Peasaeela, Fin* WM Mobile, Ala, «15.** Accout Mard Ores celebration; tickets on sale Feb. 17th to 23rd, with return limit Maroh~«TK. 1014. YfasklAsrten, ». <$ *«**» Afeonnt Fiftieths Anniversary, Kingbta of Pythaa. Tickets on aal« Feb. 16th and 17th. with return limit Feb. Bth, MM. rnr itiruicr mwnpqOii cas», nqr tlcket agent; or wYite, j 4 C. S. ALUSK. ES«/ Ganeraf.Pejav JursnL 1 If OreenvUe, B. C. HONEA PATH AGAIN WON DEGREE FLAG Next District Convention Will Be Held With Seventh Dis- trict at Chick Springs In point of attendance the mpst buc cessftil diHtrlct convention of Red Men ever held in the tenth district took place yesterday when the braves and warriors gathered as the guests of the Pelzer lodge, according to An- derson men who returned last night from Pelzer where they had been In attendance at the convention. Possibly the most Interesting fea- ture of the convention yesterday was the degree team contest for the ban- ner. This is an annual event, the fing going to the best drilled degree team, in the district, and this year, at laHt, the prize was captured by C'om- anchee team of Honea J": .n, their or- ganization showing that It had reach- ed an even higher «tstc oj profiency than was attained last year. Capt. Ellison A. Smythe delivered a splendid address of welcome which delighted his large audience Capt. Smythe is a member of one of the Pelzer tribes. This address or wel- come was responded to by Hon. John M. Daniel of Greenville in a most happy manner. A number of Interesting matters pertuinlng to the order and more partleuln.iy to the tenth district were discussed and disposed of. following which the Daughters of Pocahontas, a branch of the order of Red Men, served a splendid supper to the largo crowd. This was one of the most en- joyable features of the entire day. At tills supper short addresses were made by J. W. H in son, past eacbem of Okla- homa, John 'M> Daniel of Greenville and J. P. Carlisle of Greenville. Another matter of general inter- est was the election of chiefs for the next great sun, which resulted as follows: District Deputy Grand Sac- hem. W. E Gilbert or Honea Path; District Deputy Grand Senior Saga- more. M. B. Smith of Greenville; Dls-| trist Deputy Grand Junior Sagamore, J. S. Osteen or Piedmont; District C. of R., W. M. Allen of Greenville. It was decided that the next con- vention would take place at Chick Springs in the month of September, lul l, at which time district number seven will. be holding its convention at the same place. This will be the biggest event of the year in the order and the selection of Chick Springs la regarded as a most happy one. SENATOR HUMAN ABUSES LOBBYISTS1 ". !~ (Continued from first page.) or aults improving my purpose Is to investigate the journals of both the senate and the houEe and sea-Who is to blame for this condition of affairs and SO HELP ME GOD, I will let the people know who are their servants srîd T?he are traltcrs to their inter- ests before the next primary. "I cannot make any speeches on the stump or anywhere else, but I can dictate to a stenographer «Du sign what I write in that way. It mskes me sick, old and decrepit as I am, to see how cunning and subtle and unscruplous the railroad lobbyists are, and how cowardly and corrupt the*, people's servants are becoming, and how the people are bamboozled and are being debauched by dema- gogues high and low. The governor bawls for a two cent rate and the house votes it, flat, without any exemption and hia con- science is clear, He knows, as well us I dp, that a two cent flat, rate la not right, and every sensible man iu the state knows It' la not right to al- low the long and rich roads, like the Southern, and Seaboard*and Atlantic Coast Ltlne, do aa they are now doing and will continue to do, until the Kopie arouse themselves snd hold elr servants to account" ., h; l. w. * « - * O * » V * * * e * THE MARKETS * * * * * * * ******* Liverpool Cotton Receipts. 18.000. Sales. 12.000. Spots, 7.06. Open Close Feb.-Mar .. .6.08 6,6» April- May.6.61 8.66 MnyJ-unn..\ . .6.61 6.66 June-July .6.66 6.69 Chicago Grain and Provisions 1 IWH3BAT. Open Close aw. :: v8^ ^ |gj*r.:W «* Jaly. Kh* OAT8- May...«0% 40% hMUM May .. ....10.7? 10.77 July. ...... Iv.wv îw.vw RIBS. May.11.62 H 60 July.....11.65 11.60 PORK. iln»y.HMX JTl.W July.:- »1A7 GENERAL STOCK NOTE8. To have horses of endurance give the colte a chance to devel- op their muscles. With good cure, good stock looks better, doe* better and ï pays better than scrubs. Too often when atoek is fed for s certain marL'«>t it Is sold at a disadvantage. Ho far as can be done, select the largest and best bows for breeders. Tbe coat of feeding nn animal Increases with its weight, but -« not in direct proportion to its £ weight- 4 Keep the hogs quiet, clean end £ comfortable If you expect the best gain from the food supplied. Good breeding and good feed- ing are so closely related that they must go together. One Is y useless without the other. £ If sheep are lu a good, thrifty 7 condition at the start two Z months of good feeding will J properly fatten for market. BLACK LEG IS FATAL Bad Calf Disaase May Ba PrsvanUd by Timely Uaa of Vaccina. Kflaclçieg of calves Is almost Invaria- bly fatal In twenty-four to thirty-sir hours sud has so few symptoms that the animal is usually found dead or nearly 50 with one or more swellings resembling bruises on the side, belly or the upper part of the legs., The owner usually assumes that the eulf was kicked or hooked to death and so kins the animal and leaves the car cass to spread the infection. Blackleg may always he recognized tqr the »Wellings whleh contain buh- Oles of grts in black, clotted tblood When'thö akin'over the Hwelhng is rubbed It wives a peculiar cracklbuß sound. The bide should never be breL?::, trot the body buried deep and covered with lime. After two years cattle seem to be Immune to blackleg, and it bj not caught by horses, sheep or pigs. It la 'not contagious; but, tike the germ of iockjuw, it hi In the oil of certain fields and Is caught in slight scratches, hot deep wounds, due to bushes or wire fences. An animal with such a scratch lies on Infected ground, and the infection is taken. On this account it la seldom epidemic and therefore attracts less attention than It would If It were more abundant at one season. There It no care known for this dl ease, but it may be prevented by vac- Clnntlon, with the vaccine issued free by the United States department of agriculture. It la only a small job to vaccinate calves, snd, as It gives com- plete immunity. It la a cheap insur- ance. not delay until -you lose sj calf, rou may rest easy when yotj hays calves between four months and two years and apply the vaccine..Ameri- can Agriculturist. - I Photograph by Kansas State Agricultural collage.' -1-$- In experiments made at the Kan- 3a Gute Agricultural college, Man- tttan, Kan., It has bean demon- rated teat corn alone doea not make so good a ration for boga aa com combined with alfalfa. The two hoga In the- plctura show , the difference. They ware litter atates befere the butcher'a knlfo leached them. The «maller of the two was fad on corn atone, a "burn out" ration. The larger fallow had corn and alfalfa hay. Notlca the difference T Net Too Many Pigsl Eight pigs la a good bunch for a young sow to raise. If there mere In the litter it might be w< do a little pruning, especially If ere any weak, runty dnes among They will be pretty stfre to be cd est and die auyway. and if away early it will give the others better show..Iowa Homestead.' \ Kcop the Celts Away. The colts should mit "bo"allowed'to* follow their dama wane; tboy^ are iaÀ harness Put the colt in the pasture | Wbila Its dkm- hi in ba+aeatC >Both V soon become accustomed to this, and little annoyance will be noticed. Amount ef Water Fe? Cows. The- ùrniunry tUÜK COW S90UK2 drink from ten to (ifteen gallons of water s day. Pee each galion of milk a cow re- quires «bout four and one-half gallo« aWaBUUnHaaaaaaaaaaaaM Our intentions towards you in offering you our stocks of Clothing, Odd Trousers and Shoes with these February Clearance Säle reductions, are distinctly friendly. As long as we are going to clear the 1913m stocks we want our fMends to get all the benefit' pössible. SUITS AND OVERCOATS All $27.50 Suits and Overcoats $20.00 44 25.00 " " 22.50 ^ 44 44 20.00 44 44 18.00 44 44 15.00 44 44 12.50 44 44 10.00 44 ODD TROUSERS $9.00 and $8.50 Odd Trousers 8.00 and 7.50 44 6.50 and 6.00 44 5.00 44 4.50 and 4.00 44 3.50 and 3.00 44 2.50 and 2.00 44 MEN'S SHOES $6.00 Hanan Shoes, all leathers 5.00 Howard & Foster Shoes 4.00 Howard & Foster Shoes 3.50 Snow Shoes, all leathers 18.75 17.25 14.75 13.75 11.50 9.75 7.50 $6.00 5.00 4.50 3.75 £25 2:50 1.75 $4.75 3.75 3.25 2.75 Send us your mnll orders. We prepay all charges when check* cash money order aeconipaules order. To er money back If yon waat It. or i.a.1 t ©VER I* OEOBGIA. Anderson and Lavonia People Ex- change Visits. (Lavonia, Ga., Times.) Miss Myrtle Skelton o* Anderson, is spending this week In Lavonia. Miss Bkelton came over to attend the Will-j ford-Yow wedding on Wednesday. She. has lived in Lavonia and is always j a welcome visitor to this city. Mr. Paul Cobb of Royston, was in. Lavonia Monday attending to husl- ' ness. MV. Cobb Is a professional ball player and is with the team- at' Omaha, Nebraska. He is a brother of Ty and is making good in professional 1 ball. Mr Jno. Queen and R. H*. Queen' were called to Townvllle, S. C. re-1 cent!y on account of the Illness of their mother who sustained a painful fall several days ago. Mrs. Queen is more than eighty years of age but la.getting along nicely and expects to recover soon. Mr. C. R. Herring of Hart county, returned from; Atlanta on Monday of this week. He went to Atlanta seve- ral weeks m\^^ïkc I ration which was successful. He setting along well considering and expects to be weI^~~e»«>n'ffn ir reasonable length of time. K Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. .Tribblc w 11 leave Friday morning of this week Hafc a visit of several days In northwest GeorgiM tfTh*t4" will;! visit -to ><Ca\-- houn, Rome and other cities -while away. They expect'to return to La ronla the latter part of next week Messrs. A. B. Vickery, E. W. John- son, J. Thos. Sewell and Sloan Jones were In various parts of South Caro- lina Wednesday looking at fine cows, hogs and horses. Their trip included Westminster, Pich land, Seneca, Clem- son College and Anderson. They say they saw an abundance of fine cattle and utook but very little of It was of- fered for sale. I-"- Five Dollar» Reward -*>- ' For the < largest Vanter Melon grown from oar nenai We have TOM WATSON, KLECKLEY SWEET AND MONTE CRÏSTO. We also have for . , .i T. ,..,.1. ^ .I several mdork throe edbVesV oae Sr^'fcJLb ^föüf^Nay^'S oc osnr ranner «neous woo i call at oer store- Fant's Book Store, j ... - 1 um rote rtstf ui« strains troths im5»» nook FROM THE BALI ROOM TO HELL j aseavi smatso. issSMsMi ne. *a, lam**. jj ny, y»,1,".!pil,r,»Trqg & ACTUAL - W « the ÂCCELERATiVE ENDOWMENT PLAN After 27 years' insurance for 15,000 the insured MR. ISIDORE STRAUS Received in cash .......e..$5,188.33 For which he paid. 3,027.00 A Net Gain of._.2,161.33 Policy 81,671 on the life of Mr. Strauss wns issued in 187$ at the age of 30, for $5,000, fay the of Newark, N. J., on the ^ Twenty Payment Life Plan ' The Anaeeal Premium was $151.35 As a policyholder in a purely mutual Company, the insured was entitled to his proportionate share of the Company's savings, which are apportioned annually in the fornv of divi- dends. 3y using these dividends on the Accelerate Plan the surrender values of his policy were increased each year (see table), and the original Life policy was converted into an Endowment policy, which, Was paid the insured at; age 57, as follows: .; Original Reserve ort Policy . . . .. .*2j?£*0)5 Increased Reserve due to Acceierative Plan .... 2,4.a"9.28 i Total Cash to Insurod. ...... .^Ä;i^^33 This policy was paid to Mr. Strauss às an endowmerff scv- eral years before ^»J|eath<>hi the^Tjjbin$e di^t^, ^J^*|* CHAS. W.WEBB, JOE J. TEOWBR1DCE. District Agent Special Agent * * Anderson. S. C. *3 4 I!
Transcript of THEANDERSONINTELLIGENCER I HONEA AGAIN Our …man festival Februs, in honor of the god of fertility....
THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCEREonaded 1SS9
IM North Main StratiANDERSON, 8. C.
WILLIAM BANKS, . . EditorW. W. SMOAH, - Business Manager%.Entered According te Act of Con-grees as Second Class Mall Matter atine Pottoffice at Anderson, S. ft
PueUshed Every Moralag ExceptMonday
SexLWeekir Edition on Tuesday sadFrMay Mornings
Dally Edition.$:».oo per aanaaiiM^M^for Six Months I ILSS 1er Three
Seml-Weekly Edition . 9LM perAanum; 76 cents for Six Moatao | Meats for Four Months.
IN ADVANCB
Member of tbe Associated Prêta amiBeeclvlng Complete Bally TélégraphieSerrice.A larger Circulation Thea lay Oth*
er Newspaper la Tait CongressionalDistrict
The Intelligencer la delivered hycarriers la the city. If yea fail toget your paper regularly please notify«ja. Opposite yonr name on labelat yonr paper it printed date to whichyear paper it paid. All chocks anddrafts should be drawa to The An-derson Intelligencer. .
The Weather.
Washington, Feb. 21..Forecast:South Carolina.Fair Sunday andMonday.
MESSAGE TO HIJERTAThe Lily may fade and Its leaves de-
cay,The Rose from Its stem may sever
The Shgmrock and Thistle may pasnawsy
But tho stars will shine forever.
It Is herd exercise to talk to adumb bollo.
The laws and the aky may both beblue today.
Did you It yesterday?.Tbanka hav. e a
How oft do we see the names linked.''Wilson and Bryan!"A clock is dangerous becauae it
sometimes strikes one.
Judge Emory Speer'a "brief maynot be that after all.
Kleptomnaiac.One who takessomething in a fit of abstraction.
All fame is to be ashamed. Goodbrings envy and bad brings shame.
There la a watch and chain forevery convict who will ho deserving.John Bull Is one bovine to whom
the Mexican toreador will sing no
Olve a woman plenty of time andplenty ûi yêûûîîs ôSu ôîis3 Côû sharpenono for you.
A handsaw Is a good thing, but forshaving purposes is no better thansome safety razors.
When we get time to think about it,we like The Intelligencer as well aaany paper we know.
February wag named for the Ro-man festival Februs, in honor of thegod of fertility.Tho police of Newberry are to be
vaccinated. What's the use? Theynever catch anything.
One thlug about the closing of theKnickerbocker theatre.Par;! Gllmorehas no chance to get in here.
Tho législature by t ils time mustbe as tired of ttjelf aa the averageman if of his Santy Claus tie.The luck stone of February la "he
amethyst, which, makes people truth-ful. All politicians have 'era.
How does AI Jenninga ever ex-pect to be elected governor of Okla-homa with these train handIts ad-vertising his profession so.
Chlcepy whom the governor hailedwith pleasure in his Charlestonspeech, ones had $11,000 worth of li-quor taken from him hy GovernorTiHme«
William J. Burns is one of tho brav»,H»i men wo ever heard of, accordingto the Hearst newspapers and WillieBnrns himself.
Frank Chance,: manager of the NewYork Americana; saved three menfrom drowning Thura^ajL hat yethie old team looks Ilk? a sinking ship.4And so there may be no primary re-
form legislation at this session ofthe legislature We think the blllapresented were needed and wouldJ.ava Wn hlvKlv %u^nmfAnlm.i Voit with
the lines drawn as they are it mighthave sn&derad the democratic partyand*we can get through this ap-nroachlnc election by everybody on
Hit sides showhjg due diligence.
NEGROES ARE l'NFITI
We have observed will» some Inter-est a bill In the législature to preventwhites and blaeks from working to-gether In cotton mills. Just whysuch a bill ie necessary we do notknow.and quite likely it.4» not. Wedoubt If any more negroes work withwhite people in mills than in thefields or in stores or anywhere else.In fact we do not believe the mill op-erttlves would stand for that kind ofthing, and we do not believe the millowners would try to foist It.
All of which reminds us. The ne-gro is unfit for working in a cottonmill. Every one has heard the oldstory of the negro who was told thatsome man was going to educate mon-keys to pick cotton. "Tain't no use",he said. "As soon as ever them mon-keys learn to pick cotton some Yan-kee will come along and sot 'em free.'' The owners of the old Haluda cot-ton mill experimentell' with negro la-bor before the wir, and even beforethe Yankees came along and "sot 'emfree," it was learned that the negrois unfit for that kind of work. Themill was built, for white labor, butan epidemic of malaria or somethingdrove the operatives away and theowners thought that slave labormight do. Mr. Jas. G. ülbbe», son ofthe great southern writer, Dr. R. W.Gibbes. operated a triill at one timeand he told the editor of this paperthat the owners of the mill saw thatslave labor was absolutely unfit.We believe that an experiment wan
made, and with equal lack of succese,witli the free negro labor in Charles-ton. And we are quite positive thatthere was a pronounced failure inColumbia when the Congaree millwus built by Gen. Alexander, JudgeIln^kell and others. Negroes are un-fit for mill labor. Their fingers arenot nllnnt enough'for the delicatework, and their, wits not quickenough. God himself made it so,and no laws, pro and con, will ever
change the situation:
CHTRCB NOTICES
The Daily Intelligencer last Mon-day officially requested of the minist-erial union that if any of the pastorspreferred tn have their church an-nouncements published in the Satur-day paper they would let us have thewritten copy Friday.-1 Two of thepastors sent tn their'-copy, and the an-nouncements of the First Presby-terian and the First BaptlBt churcheswere published in Saturday's paper.The others are published today.
"
Victor Huerta now no doubt feelsthat one Villa put over a good jokeon this country.
-..
We think Dr. Grftin jm purgedhimself sufficiently of t«Fcharge ofintending an lnault to Éjk Saunders.
DR. TINES* BRoSlBB.Conducts s Successful Revival In
Charlotte,
(Bàptlai Courier.)The evangelistic meetings wblc1)
were recently'held'in*'the First Bap-tist church of Charjottc, N. C, inwhich Pastor Wl \L Vines was as-sisted by Evangelist J. H. Dew, weremost successful. .There were duringthe meetings about one hundred pro-fessions of faith. A/^tundred, by bap-tism and by letter, have united withDr. Vines' church and it is thoughtthat many more will be received. DrVines is quoted aj.egjtfig: "In myopinion Dr. Dew is thevsquat pf anyevangelist I have ever known. ihnability to quote from the Illnle and lo-cate the passsge is phenomenal andhis unique method in delivery, whichconsista largely in scriptural referen-[cer. and périment and effective lllua-itratlons both pathetic and humorous,united with his power of appeal and:his patient and persistent efforts towin the individual, combine to makeblm so sar as 1 know the most de-sirable evangelist in our denomina-tion."
Sawmill waste of Douglas fir, ofwhich an enormous quantity Is foundm the western forests, la being usedto make paper p%\p by a mill atMarshfield, Ore.
GREATLY REDUCED BOITNi> TRIPFARES FROM ANDERSON, S. &Richmond, Va-, ffl&HAccount of National Education As-
sociation. Tickets on sale Feb. 21, IS,23; with return limit March 4th,MM. ' OH - êNew Orleans; !** SIMSPeasaeela, Fin*WMMobile, Ala, «15.**Accout Mard Ores celebration;
tickets on sale Feb. 17th to 23rd, withreturn limit Maroh~«TK. 1014.YfasklAsrten, ». <$ *«**»Afeonnt Fiftieths Anniversary,
Kingbta of Pythaa. Tickets on aal«Feb. 16th and 17th. with return limitFeb. Bth, MM.rnr itiruicr mwnpqOii cas», nqr
tlcket agent; or wYite, j 4C. S. ALUSK.
ES«/ Ganeraf.Pejav JursnL1 If OreenvUe, B. C.
HONEA PATH AGAINWON DEGREE FLAG
Next District Convention WillBe Held With Seventh Dis-
trict at Chick Springs
In point of attendance the mpst buccessftil diHtrlct convention of Red Menever held in the tenth district tookplace yesterday when the braves andwarriors gathered as the guests ofthe Pelzer lodge, according to An-derson men who returned last nightfrom Pelzer where they had been Inattendance at the convention.
Possibly the most Interesting fea-ture of the convention yesterday wasthe degree team contest for the ban-ner. This is an annual event, thefing going to the best drilled degreeteam, in the district, and this year, atlaHt, the prize was captured by C'om-anchee team of Honea J": .n, their or-ganization showing that It had reach-ed an even higher «tstc oj profiencythan was attained last year.Capt. Ellison A. Smythe delivered
a splendid address of welcome whichdelighted his large audience Capt.Smythe is a member of one of thePelzer tribes. This address or wel-come was responded to by Hon. JohnM. Daniel of Greenville in a mosthappy manner.A number of Interesting matters
pertuinlng to the order and morepartleuln.iy to the tenth district werediscussed and disposed of. followingwhich the Daughters of Pocahontas,a branch of the order of Red Men,served a splendid supper to the largocrowd. This was one of the most en-joyable features of the entire day. Attills supper short addresses were madeby J. W. H in son, past eacbem of Okla-homa, John 'M> Daniel of Greenvilleand J. P. Carlisle of Greenville.Another matter of general inter-
est was the election of chiefs for thenext great sun, which resulted asfollows: District Deputy Grand Sac-hem. W. E Gilbert or Honea Path;District Deputy Grand Senior Saga-more. M. B. Smith of Greenville; Dls-|trist Deputy Grand Junior Sagamore,J. S. Osteen or Piedmont; DistrictC. of R., W. M. Allen of Greenville.
It was decided that the next con-vention would take place at ChickSprings in the month of September,lul l, at which time district numberseven will. be holding its conventionat the same place. This will be thebiggest event of the year in the orderand the selection of Chick Springs laregarded as a most happy one.
SENATOR HUMANABUSES LOBBYISTS1
". !~
(Continued from first page.)
or aults improving my purpose Is toinvestigate the journals of both thesenate and the houEe and sea-Who isto blame for this condition of affairsand SO HELP ME GOD, I will let thepeople know who are their servantssrîd T?he are traltcrs to their inter-ests before the next primary.
"I cannot make any speeches on thestump or anywhere else, but I candictate to a stenographer «Du signwhat I write in that way. It mskesme sick, old and decrepit as I am,to see how cunning and subtle andunscruplous the railroad lobbyistsare, and how cowardly and corruptthe*, people's servants are becoming,and how the people are bamboozledand are being debauched by dema-gogues high and low.The governor bawls for a two
cent rate and the house votes it, flat,without any exemption and hia con-science is clear, He knows, as wellus I dp, that a two cent flat, rate lanot right, and every sensible man iuthe state knows It' la not right to al-low the long and rich roads, like theSouthern, and Seaboard*and AtlanticCoast Ltlne, do aa they are now doingand will continue to do, until the
Kopie arouse themselves snd holdelr servants to account"
., h; l. w.
* « - * O * » V * * * e
* THE MARKETS *
* * * * * * *******
Liverpool CottonReceipts. 18.000.Sales. 12.000.Spots, 7.06.
Open CloseFeb.-Mar .. .6.08 6,6»April- May.6.61 8.66MnyJ-unn..\ . .6.61 6.66June-July .6.66 6.69
Chicago Grainand Provisions 1
IWH3BAT. Open Close
aw. :: v8^ ^|gj*r.:W «*Jaly. Kh*OAT8-
May...«0% 40%
hMUMMay .. ....10.7? 10.77July. ...... Iv.wv îw.vwRIBS.
May.11.62 H 60July.....11.65 11.60
PORK.iln»y.HMX JTl.WJuly.:- »1A7
GENERAL STOCK NOTE8.
To have horses of endurancegive the colte a chance to devel-op their muscles.With good cure, good stock
looks better, doe* better and ïpays better than scrubs.Too often when atoek is fed for
s certain marL'«>t it Is sold at a
disadvantage.Ho far as can be done, select
the largest and best bows forbreeders.Tbe coat of feeding nn animal
Increases with its weight, but -«
not in direct proportion to its £weight- 4Keep the hogs quiet, clean end
£ comfortable If you expect thebest gain from the food supplied.Good breeding and good feed-
ing are so closely related thatthey must go together. One Is yuseless without the other. £If sheep are lu a good, thrifty 7
condition at the start two Zmonths of good feeding will Jproperly fatten for market.
BLACK LEG IS FATALBad Calf Disaase May Ba PrsvanUd
by Timely Uaa of Vaccina.Kflaclçieg of calves Is almost Invaria-
bly fatal In twenty-four to thirty-sirhours sud has so few symptoms thatthe animal is usually found dead ornearly 50 with one or more swellingsresembling bruises on the side, bellyor the upper part of the legs., Theowner usually assumes that the eulfwas kicked or hooked to death and sokins the animal and leaves the carcass to spread the infection.Blackleg may always he recognized
tqr the »Wellings whleh contain buh-Oles of grts in black, clotted tbloodWhen'thö akin'over the Hwelhng isrubbed It wives a peculiar cracklbußsound. The bide should never bebreL?::, trot the body buried deep andcovered with lime. After two yearscattle seem to be Immune to blackleg,and it bj not caught by horses, sheepor pigs. It la 'not contagious; but,tike the germ of iockjuw, it hi In theoil of certain fields and Is caught in
slight scratches, hot deep wounds, dueto bushes or wire fences. An animalwith such a scratch lies on Infectedground, and the infection is taken. Onthis account it la seldom epidemic andtherefore attracts less attention than Itwould If It were more abundant at oneseason.There It no care known for this dl
ease, but it may be prevented by vac-Clnntlon, with the vaccine issued freeby the United States department ofagriculture. It la only a small job tovaccinate calves, snd, as It gives com-plete immunity. It la a cheap insur-ance.
not delay until -you lose sj calf,rou may rest easy when yotj hays
calves between four months and twoyears and apply the vaccine..Ameri-can Agriculturist.- I
Photograph by Kansas State Agriculturalcollage.'
-1-$-In experiments made at the Kan-
3a Gute Agricultural college, Man-tttan, Kan., It has bean demon-rated teat corn alone doea not
make so good a ration for boga aacom combined with alfalfa.The two hoga In the- plctura show ,the difference. They ware litter
atates befere the butcher'a knlfoleached them. The «maller of thetwo was fad on corn atone, a "burnout" ration. The larger fallow hadcorn and alfalfa hay. Notlca thedifference T
Net Too Many PigslEight pigs la a good bunch for a
young sow to raise. If theremere In the litter it might be w<do a little pruning, especially Ifere any weak, runty dnes amongThey will be pretty stfre to becd est and die auyway. and ifaway early it will give the othersbetter show..Iowa Homestead.' \
Kcop the Celts Away.The colts should mit "bo"allowed'to*follow their dama wane; tboy^are iaÀharness Put the colt in the pasture |Wbila Its dkm- hi in ba+aeatC >Both Vsoon become accustomed to this, andlittle annoyance will be noticed.
Amount ef Water Fe? Cows.The- ùrniunry tUÜK COW S90UK2 drink
from ten to (ifteen gallons of water sday. Pee each galion of milk a cow re-quires «bout four and one-half gallo«
aWaBUUnHaaaaaaaaaaaaM
Our intentions towardsyou in offering you our stocks of Clothing, OddTrousers and Shoes with these February ClearanceSäle reductions, are distinctly friendly.As long as we are going to clear the 1913m stocks
we want our fMends to get all the benefit' pössible.SUITS AND OVERCOATS
All $27.50 Suits and Overcoats $20.0044 25.00 "
" 22.50 ^ 44
44 20.00 44
44 18.00 44
44 15.00 44
44 12.50 44
44 10.00 44
ODD TROUSERS$9.00 and $8.50 Odd Trousers8.00 and 7.50 44
6.50 and 6.00 44
5.00 44
4.50 and 4.00 44
3.50 and 3.00 44
2.50 and 2.00 44
MEN'S SHOES$6.00 Hanan Shoes, all leathers5.00 Howard & Foster Shoes4.00 Howard & Foster Shoes3.50 Snow Shoes, all leathers
18.7517.2514.7513.7511.509.757.50
$6.005.004.503.75£252:501.75
$4.753.753.252.75
Send us your mnll orders. We prepay all charges when check* cashmoney order aeconipaules order. To er money back If yon waat It.
or
i.a.1 t©VER I* OEOBGIA.
Anderson and Lavonia People Ex-change Visits.
(Lavonia, Ga., Times.)Miss Myrtle Skelton o* Anderson, is
spending this week In Lavonia. MissBkelton came over to attend the Will-jford-Yow wedding on Wednesday. She.has lived in Lavonia and is always ja welcome visitor to this city.Mr. Paul Cobb of Royston, was in.
Lavonia Monday attending to husl-'
ness. MV. Cobb Is a professionalball player and is with the team- at'Omaha, Nebraska. He is a brother ofTy and is making good in professional 1ball.Mr Jno. Queen and R. H*. Queen'
were called to Townvllle, S. C. re-1cent!y on account of the Illness oftheir mother who sustained a painfulfall several days ago. Mrs. Queen ismore than eighty years of age butla.getting along nicely and expects torecover soon.Mr. C. R. Herring of Hart county,
returned from; Atlanta on Monday ofthis week. He went to Atlanta seve-ral weeks m\^^ïkc Iration which was successful. Hesetting along well consideringand expects to be weI^~~e»«>n'ffn irreasonable length of time. KMr. and Mrs. Jas. A. .Tribblc w 11
leave Friday morning of this week Hafca visit of several days In northwestGeorgiM tfTh*t4" will;! visit -to ><Ca\--houn, Rome and other cities -whileaway. They expect'to return to Laronla the latter part of next weekMessrs. A. B. Vickery, E. W. John-
son, J. Thos. Sewell and Sloan Joneswere In various parts of South Caro-lina Wednesday looking at fine cows,hogs and horses. Their trip includedWestminster, Pichland, Seneca, Clem-son College and Anderson. They saythey saw an abundance of fine cattleand utook but very little of It was of-fered for sale.
I-"-
Five Dollar» Reward-*>-
'
For the < largest Vanter Melongrown from oar nenai We haveTOM WATSON, KLECKLEYSWEET AND MONTE CRÏSTO.We also have for
. , .i T. ,..,.1. ^ .Iseveral mdorkthroe edbVesV oae
Sr^'fcJLb^föüf^Nay^'Soc osnr ranner «neous woo icall at oer store-
Fant's Book Store, j...
-
1um rote rtstf ui« strains troths im5»» nook
FROM THE BALI ROOM TO HELL jaseavi smatso. issSMsMi ne. *a, lam**.
jj ny, y»,1,".!pil,r,»Trqg
& ACTUAL- W « the
ÂCCELERATiVE ENDOWMENT PLANAfter 27 years' insurance for 15,000 the insured
MR. ISIDORE STRAUSReceived in cash .......e..$5,188.33For which hepaid. 3,027.00A Net Gain of._.2,161.33
Policy 81,671 on the life of Mr. Strausswns issued in 187$ at the age of 30, for $5,000, fay the
of Newark, N. J., on the
^ Twenty Payment Life Plan' The Anaeeal Premium was $151.35
As a policyholder in a purely mutual Company, the insuredwas entitled to his proportionate share of the Company'ssavings, which are apportioned annually in the fornv of divi-dends. 3y using these dividends on the Accelerate Planthe surrender values of his policy were increased each year(see table), and the original Life policy was converted intoan Endowment policy, which, Was paid the insured at; age57, as follows: .;Original Reserve ort Policy . . ... .*2j?£*0)5Increased Reserve due to Acceierative Plan .... 2,4.a"9.28
i
Total Cash to Insurod. .......^Ä;i^^33This policy was paid to Mr. Strauss às an endowmerff scv-
eral years before ^»J|eath<>hi the^Tjjbin$e di^t^, ^J^*|*
CHAS. W.WEBB, JOE J. TEOWBR1DCE.District Agent Special Agent
* * Anderson. S. C. *3 4
I!
