davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Dec .23.-LiquIda-
ton in volume was in evidence In cot
ton today ana was the main influence
on prices. The market closed at the
lowest Of the day, a net loss or IL to
Is points. On the opening call prices
were 2 to 8 points above yesterdays
finals. but this advance was quickly
wiped out.
The decline was q reaction from the
advance of the last fortnight and was
not unexpected. Many recent buyers
were anxious to close cut in order to
realize profits before the holiday per-
led. Coupled with the liquidation was
considerable hedges selling. (
The market had aEood tone at the
decline and only moderate fresh short
selling came in. This selling was
based on the idea that when December
spot engagements were all fled there
would be a lull in the spot inquiry ana
q decrease In the export r.ovement.
Spot cotton closed steady, sales f.
500 bales. To arrive 1850.
Cotton futures closing.
January lib; March 7.38; May 1853;
July 7.78; October sos.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat II Kidneys Reel Like
Lead or bladder Bother.

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
|ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have headache and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe
ssIsamatis swiass5, tvTfssS
liver ,iacid stomach, sl~eeplessness and
all sort OF bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces OF lad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take o tablespoonful In O glass OF wat
ersbefore breakfast for q few days and
|yonr Kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made IRON the acid
'of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, ana fs harmless to stimu-
late them 20 ihortrY1 activity It also
~neutraiizes the acids In the urine
80 II NO longer i~rritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is harmless; inexpensiye:
'nsgkes q delightful effergescent Hthia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then 10 keep their kia-
,neeB clean, thus avoiding SERIOUS CONF
'plicnticna.
well.known local draRgist SAYS
ne sells Tots or lad Salts to ldzis who
believe ii osernomink kfaney sroabie
xnila j. o. only tyonhles
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
ALBERT TOLBERT NOW IN
CELL AT THE STATE PRIS-
ON FOR SAFE KEEPING
SHERIFF WOULD
TAKE NO CHANCES
Mob of About 100 Search Deputy
Sheriff for Keys to Jail and
Threaten to lynch Tolbert.

Special to The lntelligencer.
GREENWOOD, Dec. 23.-Albert
-Tolbert, confessed wife slayer is in
the State, penitentiary in Columbia
for safe keeping.
The prisoner was taken to Colum-
bfa by way of Augusta Tuesday af-
ternoon by Sheriff Mcmillan, who. up
On his return from Augusta yesterday
afternoon, decided that he would take
no chances with the mob that has
made several threats to get" Toll
bert. While there has been little
faith In tbe reports that have been in
circulation since the murder Sunday
afternoon the sheriff concluded that
ha would take no chances with Toll
bert. Deputy Sheriff White spent last
night at the jail and was on the look
out for any %intruders. but, as on the
night before, there was not a sign of
trouble.
Mob OF 100.
1t was learned this morning that
the mob at the mill Monday evening
was composed of about 100 instead
Of only q few men and instead OF
asking Deputy Sheriff Sprouse for the
Jail keys, they did not take his word
for it but searched him, and then told
him that they expected to come 20 the
jail at midnight. Mr.. Sprouse came
up town through a field as fast as he
could and notified the officers Of his
experience. This caused the all night
vigil Monday night.
The intention of the NOR to carry
out their plans Is borne out by the
fact that a number-of them boarded
the 1850 train for Columbia on Mon
day evening at the station here, 9TH
ers, got on at Pegram and still others
went to New Market with the OK.
p~ectation Of finding the prisoner OF
the train In the custody Of the sher-
III. After they failed to find him they
returned to the mill and again gath
cred in grouDs near the Tolbert
home. Sdpt. McCuen, It is said. az
vised them to dispense because IL they
went to the jail they would get their
heads shot of" """A 'H"'
Tolbert Downcast.
Tolbert did net know of the threats
that had been made on his life until
Sheriff Mcmillan notified him that he
must 30 to Columbia. He showed no
signs OF nervousness or worry over
It, but yesterday he did appear to be
somewhat downcast over the crime
which he has confessed. He sent
word to M-. Dean at the Pamela mil,
to sell what goods he has and keep
the money until notified where to
send 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
SAGE TEA IN
LIFELEss, CRAY HAIR
III Mixed VITA Sulphur It Dafkens yso
Naturally Nobody Gun Tell.

grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully ~darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked ppea
aace. this simple mixture Was applied
with wonderful erect. BY asking at
any dnrg store for "Wyeth,s Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get d
large bottle OF this oid4time reciDe,
ready TO use. for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
10 restore natural color and beauty
TO the hair and Is splendid FOR dam
IdruiR, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well5uiown downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth,s Sage and
Sulphur. because It darkehh 90 nstur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
~ hes been anplied-stis 40 easy to ms
too, You simpp ydampen q comb or soft
brush and draw It through your hair.
taking enc strand at . time. BY moras
ingy fthe gray hair disapnaarss after
another application or two. "a II re-
stored 70 Its natural ooler and looks
glossy ecft and ahEadahe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Uncle DaUe's Letter
What Christmas Means.

Whae Christians Means.
What does Christmas mean to US?
IL is a past event in history and to 1t
we look back and rejoice, but what
does 1t mean to US? Well, think OF 1t
this way. A friend said to me last
week when we were talking about 1t:
Did you ever think" he said, "what
would happen IL there were nc Christ
mas-E Christmas could be blotted
out OF the calendar and we 20 on
through the dull level of the years
without the hope and the help which
1t brings to heal the wounds Of social
and family life and to give us heart
foA' u work." Now, did you ever
think of that7 II there had been no
Christmas there would have been no
New Testament and no message about
God loving the world and giving Him.
self for the life of the world and no
great Christmas hymn Of the love that
v faileth and no ringing shout of
easter morning and the open grave
and no music from the Messiah, and
no pictures of the Madonna and the
cross, and no "In Memoriam,' with its
ringing bells, and no Hymn OF the
Nativity" from Milton, and no Christ
mas Day and Easter Eve" by Brown
Ing. and no white urse going through
the long corridors whispering to them
selves:
oh, how could / serve in the wards IL
the hope of the world were a
How could I bear with the sights and
the loathsome smells OF disease.
But that he said, Ye do 1t to me, when
We do 1t to these"
AS f~r as I see, the coming OF Christ
meant three things for us-Trre con
ception Of God, true conception of
man. true conception of life.
Christmas reveals to us the true
life. This is life eternal that they
may know thee and Jesus Christ when
thou has sent. He cane to give life
and to give 1t more ~atandantly. He
Is with us. His anne is Emmanuel
and the sense of the divine presence
ought ever to be our inspiration. In
the life OF Alexander McLaren we read
at N time he was presented to King
Edward the Seventh and he says: 81
felt that his majesty honored me with
his Undivided attention for a half a
mlHute or NOT so long,. III OF that.
Half q minutes attention. Listen!
The dwelling place Of God is with
man. There He has taken up his abode
and there He abides. We need more
than half a minutes attention.
Not a brief glance I beg, a passing
word
But as thou dwellest with thy disci-
pies. Lord.
Familiar, conaescending. gs-s.ous,
Come not to %sojourn but abide with
Would that mean anything to you
IL you could accept that gospel todayl
That would mean strength to the
weak. He would be your great heart
that would ever be your guide and
what men need today is a great heart
at their side. That would mean SYM
pathy to the Borrowing. He who in
his sorrow went a little further be-
yond the reach Of human help, would
- M LEs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
THfs lNp FIYR cENraf

DON'T MISS TINS, Cut out thfs
1alip, enclose I'VE captS Co FOLEY
Co. Chicago, Ill, writing your mans
and address clearly. You will feessva
In return q frse trial package con
tanning Eoiegse Honey andeTSr CsfS.
pound for coughs colds and cfou1:
Foley kidney Pills, for pain fh sides
and back rh~euHtatisFa backache: Rld-
ney and bladder ailments; ana FOLEY
Cathhrtic Tablets, d HhoisSomo ana:
Thoroughly cieanssnF cnsharifc Canes
iaily comforisas ao Bf6Sf bsts6ss Fe3
Hela IN yEas iowa MAX re&SE
MACY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Realizing In
advance of the holidays and talk OF in
creased offerings from the South az
pearel to be chiefly responsible for
the r~eactionary ruling of the cotton
maj ket during today's trading. There
was enough covering and fresh buy
Ing fcT long account to promote a
steady undertone, but the close was
at the lowest point Of the day and
from 10 to Is points under yesterdays
final figures.
The opening was steady at an adj
vance OF 13 points on December and
8 to z points OF later. months as a re-
suit OF overnight buying orders, a re-
newed demand from houses with for
eign connections and covering by near
month shorts. Offerings were heavier
than recently, however, while there
was some selling here OF May and
July by houses with Southern con-
nections which lead to apprehens.Sns
that the advance had attracted some
hedge selling against supplies. in the
Interior. This encouraged local SELL
ing for q reaction and the market
gradually eased of.
There will be a meeting OF. New York
cotton exchange Monday to consider
proposed changes in the commission,
law and the completed plans for q
clearing house for cotton contracts.
Spot cotton quiet; middIing uplauds
7.65; do Gulf 7.90. No sales.
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

which caused the death OF two engine
men, will be the report made by mem
bers OF the state railroad commi5-
sion who spent yesterday at the scene
OF the wreck and will formulate their
official findings today OF tomorrow.
This much is deemed certain by those
who ACCOMPANIED the commissioners
to the investigation and saw the EVIL
dence laid before them.
The charges that the ties were rot
ten and the rail worn was found en-
tirely untrue upon personal inspec-
ton, the ties having been laid within
the last year and the rails being In
good condition. SEVERAL officials of
1.-THE road rel present, and gave the
state officials every courtesy and as
~sistance In the Investigation. They
believe that some broken part OF the
engine. which could not have been
foresecn was responsible for the
wreck. which was n of Ie very
few on the Western and Atlantic sys7
tenn In years. The road still keeps It's
record of never having killed bit one
passenger.
HaTtweliS Ca, Is stirred by the
death OF Miss Ethel Hembry, the
beautiful young daughter OF Sam
EHembry. a prominent citizen. who
was killed by q bullet through her
EAeirt. Telegfaas from HartweIt say
1.-Two prominent yang men, Pearson
Bailey and Merritt McClain, have been
placed under arrest and are being
held without bail, though the same
dispatches say the killing was re.
ported to have been accidental.
Old Baptists. OF Georgia have learn.
ed with deep regret OF the death in
Wilkes county OF the Rev. John s.
tGallowny. one OF the oldest and hest
known ministers OF that dsiomfnn-
ton IN the South.
~. C=iiowsy. who was 7S years
old, prepared for his w funeral a
year ago by ordering and installing
ms IumEsuuuv on Tu1 IunIiiy Iu.sSu
Penfieid, In Green county, where he
wes laid to rest today. He told hfs
friends he did not want them worried
by details, 81 had ordered and placed
the tombstone. With hisr name carved
81 the head, but left the inscription
10 be written by HIS family.
Mr.. Galloway had ino 6fstincftfon
sof serving nfff gsasso church,
the bethesda Baptast. lii Greene
county. He probably had performed
more Wedding eerem0nies than any
other minister In Georgia Only last
Thursday lie cfhciated "a the we'd
ding OF his son John s. Galloway, Ir..
st Peniield- He died Sunday night Of
2 Sudden attack after having preach
sed "a visprons sermon Sunday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

put his hand in yours. That would
mean companionship in your loneli-
ness. He who vas with the wild
beasts alone in the wilderness Will
know your heart and will not fail. You
will be able to say with John Wesley
| on his dying bed: THE best of all is
God is with u.s." Would that mean
anything to you? i know It would.
That would be the fulflment of the
promise for you. His name shall be
called Emmanuel. God with us.
Thou didst leave thy throne
And thy kingly crown
When thcu caniest on earth Tor me
o come to my heart Lord Jesus
There Is room in my heart for Thee.
Ii there is any season OF the. year
that makes me downright glad and abb
solutely contented just to be alive 1t
Is the Christmas season. You can't
beat 1t. Everybody has a different air
about them; the grouches disappear as
by magic. 1t is a time when every
body is worth knowing; when even the
biggest bores OF other occasions are
welcomed as good fellows well met.
Do you know why all this is so? 1t is
because we all. regardless Of age or
station or crops or anything else, are
renewing our youth again. We are
once more children, care free. glad to
be alive, contentcd with every moment
as it passes.
What l would like to see more than
anything else would be a Christmas
spirit that would last all the year
around, not just one day. but 365. days
rainy, sunshinH. barren, golden, all
kinds of days, the whole year around.
l wish / could come into every farm
home in Anderson County with Just
this message: Good cheer and good
fellowship not on Christmas alone, but
on e4ery one Of the 800 days OF the
entire year. Let's give our presents
on Christmas; a present to every one
we know and love (mother, father,
John, Mary, the home folks, the. hired
man, the neighbors. the people who
we've had pleasant dealings with
throughout the year, 80 far as lies
within u means, no matter what the
present may be. But let's not stop
at that; let's band together to con-
tinue the giving throughout the entire
year. Not costly things-as men
measure gifts in the scale of dollars
and cents. as so many bushels OF corn
or peas for a new dress for mother
or daughter-but smiles. and pleasant
thoughts and well wishes and all that
sort of thing.
1t won't cost US a cent. It will do
us a lot of good and It will make e
such a good, Worthwhile world. VIII
you Join me in the plan? Here's you
hands on 1t, all my farmer friends for
whom ! am hoping the past year has
been one of unalloyed enjoyment and
the coming year n OF greater prom
Use than any that has preceded 1t, and
here's the start, for my part: AS
merry and happy and blessed a Christ
mas to you as any man, woman or
child eyer had in all the world. That
is the gift and the wish which 60 out
1 Of my heart, full OF thankfulness and
contentment, to you all. every n of
you, on every farm in Anderson Coun-
UNCLE. DAVE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Call Money.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--Call money
steady; high 8; low 2 3-4; ruling rate
3; last loan 81; closing bid 2 ia; Of
fered at 8. Time loats easy; 60 and
80 days and six months 8 2-4@4. Mer-
camille paper 4@41-2; sterling ex-
change firm; 60-day. bills $4.S275; ca
bles 4.8665; demand 4.S6.
Bar silver 4S .3-S.
Mexican dollars 81 1-S.
Government bonds heavy; railroad
bonds weak.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Something FOrNothing

Youngs Island. s. c., Nov. rs, 1914,
To get started with you we make
you the following offer. Send us $3.50
for 1000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.
grownsin the open air and will stand
freezing, grown from the Celebrated
Seed OF Bolgina & Son and Thorbon
& Co, and I will send you 1000 Cab
bage Plants additional FREE. and you
can repeat the order as many times
as you like. I win give you special
prices ON Potato Seed and Potat5
Plants later. We want the accounts
Of close buyers. large and small. We
can supply al.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
ATLANTA LETTER
o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o

ATLANTA, Dec. 22.-For once in
his career Governor John M Slaton
faces more mail than he hopes to an
sWer. His desk is piled high with let
tiers and kilograms bearing on the
celebrated, case Of Leo Nj. Frank. and
every mail brings a hundred more.
Even his home IS bnrdened by appeals
through the mail, and many letters
IS are being addressed to Mrs
Slaton, In the hope that she will use
her influence with her husband to
have him commute Franks sentence
Of pardon him. Many of the letters in
sist that the law be allowed to take
Its course.
Tho Governor will not attempt to
answer most of these letters, for ne
mas not the time. Indeed, he would
not pepIy to most OF them anyway,
for he believes he has 40 right to de-
vote so much of the States funds TO
postage In such q case
Tho Prank case. furthermore, is
hardly likely Ito reach Governor
[5laton, for be goes out Of office next
June, and Il is considered probable
that Franks lawyers will succeed az
least In delaying the execution past
that time. In this case the appiica-
ton for clelnency would come before
Governor Nat +. Harris who succeeds
to office when the next Legislature
meets.
The action Of Judge ~. Y. Newman
OF thu Atlanta federal court has rath-
or puzzled local lawyers, ard up TO
yesterday afternoon nobody knew just
b his Anal actinn wOnid be. After
hearing long arguments, however, he
declined to grant the writ of habeas
corpus asked for. and furthermore de-
Ecfined to certify Franks appeal TO the
United States Supreme Court, He
said he had no objection u allowing
the appeal, but he could not issue q
|certficots to the effect that he felt
there was probable cause for appeal.
end ID such certificate Is required
by FEDERAL law, his decision had the
erect OF DENYING Franks siawyers any,
recourse, Though the Atlanta court,
ito the higher tribunal.
FRANKS ~attofneyB,f however, left
yesterday afternoon for Washington
20 take the case direcs before Juasfce
lamar, as they did when the State
supzeme court turned them down.
AwEefB, however, express no hope
p1aA they IAN get the cas- before the
supreme tribunal without Judfe New
tnants c~ertlaeatictl.
That the Western md Atlantic. The
Aatnf1Rea1jn peHr unf IN hfnSna knf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW YORK. Iiec. 23.-Coston seed
oil was lower under scattered nquida-
lion ana lack of demand for actual OIL
coupled with the declines in lard and
cotton Final prices were 8 TO IL
points net lower. Sales 11,1Q0 barrelR
There will be nc session oe this mar
ket on Saturday, December 26, nor
on January 2.
The market closed steady. Spot
s5.s4I575sS December S5.Gs@576;
January sb.710 5.74; February $3.50
$50; March S6.0066Oz; April $1,000
GA; May $6.27@8.2s; June $3.50
6.F1; July s6.4S@6.5f,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Live Stock

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Hogs weak.
Bulk $7@7.15; light s6.75@7.15: mixed
s6.S5@7.20: heavy s6.80@7.20; rough
$6.s0@6.95; pigs SIS 50@7.20.
Cattle strong. Nasive steers $4,000
10: western S5.10@S.1O; cows and
heifers $3,10@8.25; calves $7@9.50.
Sheep strong. Sheep $5.60@6.50;
warnings s6.7007.60; lambs $6.50@
S.65.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Weekly Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 22.-Weekiy cot
ton statistics Total forwarded to
mills $4,000 bales, OF which $1,000
were American; stock 1873, 900, Ameri-
"a 465.000 Imports 10000, American
$4,000; exports 5000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Dry Goods

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Southern
misss today accepted foreign orders
for 100000 pairs OF cotton hosiery
for shipment. Foreign laces were
higher. Burlaps were frmer and NOR
active for future delivery. Worst
yarns were firm. Cotton goods an.
yarns were quiet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. ID,c. 23.-Groundless ru-
mors that an Anglo-French feet had
forced the nardanelles were largely
responsible today for wiping out a sub
stantial advance in the price OF wheat.
The market closed nervous at 1850
Ia to 3-4 net decline. Corn finished
1-S to S-S@1-2 above last night, oats
up 1-S to 1904 and provisions IN
changed to az 1-2 down.
Grain and provisions cloaed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Atlantic Coast
Plant Co.


am now located over w.
A. Powers grocery store al
212 t-2 S. Main Street.
thank my friends for their
past patronage and ask con-
tinuance of same.
I make plates 90 $3.50
make gold crowns as$4.OO
Silver fillings, Soc and up.
Gold filings $1.O0 and up
Painless Extracting A0ses
| make a specially OF
treating Pyorrhea, Alveo-
laris of the gums and all
crown and bridge work and
regulating NAL formed teeth.
All work guaranteed first
class.
S. G. B r u C e
DENTIST
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

We suppose those b~attaries that
have been sent % Naco belong TO tho
EsFaeraf Observation-Disclosures IN
auireg.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

Cash grain: Wheat No. 2 red. SLIPS
S-S@l27; No. 2 hard. s1.25 $50
1877 la.
Corn. No. 2 yellow SO 1-4@1-2.
Oats, standard, 49 1-2@3-4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

u q GiiHTer ct Charlotte. Il. q. Il
at home for Christmas.
, 1914-12-03
Who's Got q Gun7

The editor of a paper in another
county states that one day he
picked up a Winchester and start
ed down the street to deliver it to
it's wner The delinquent sub
scribers got it into their heads
that he was on the war-path, and
everyone he met insisted on pay
ing what he owed the editor. One
man wiped out a debt of ten years
standing. On his return to the
Office he found a load of hay, hf-
teen bushels of potatoes, a load OF
wood and a barrel of turnips. Will
some n please lend us a gunf
, 1914-12-03
Grippe Ruyle.

Miss Esther Ruyle and Noah
Grippe were married in the city of
Rawlins last evening and returned
here in a car after the ceremony.
Mrs. Grippe is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Ruyle, who
came here several years ago from
Kansas. She is a very reserved,
nice young lady. Mr.. Grippe has
been raised in this valley and liv-
ed on Spring creek most OF the
time, and is an industrious young
man. They have the we'll wishes
of all. At present they will live
in the Richmond residence on the
east side of the river here in town
, 1914-12-03
Hall.Wood.

Miss Hall and s. s. Wood were
married in Rawlins Tuesday, Nov
Gath, and went at once to the
Wood ranch in Elk Hollow, where
they will make their home in fu-
ture. Mrs. Wood has for some
time past been teaching school in
the district and is a very fine
young lady, we'll liked by every
one. MI. Wood is an old timer
here and well known by the peo-
pie of the valley, and owns a fine
ranch in Elk Hollow. We might
have been more explicit, but Mr..
Wood seemed to be a little shy
and we were unable to get full
particulars. Newly married peo-
pie are apt to be this way for a
short time. We wish them hap
piness and success.