irv . Leads to the bouse of never. Begin now, save s nart of ?our earnings ConMaueus Savings will soon count up when deposited In tbe (Baringa Department of The Bank of Anderson Thc strongest bank in the county. ^Bickens >o You >j If BO, here's the place to get youi /feed. Wo carr? tho full Cypher's Hue A-Laying Mash, Scratch Feed, Huon {Cut Alfalfa, Developing Food, for llt ?Ua, *BlddyM chicks, Meat Scraps, and ; Wheat Shorts, etc.. etc. I 'Wi I J. M. McCown Phone 22 East Whltner Street m Your Coal Stove GoodbyeJ he ?as stove has the >ai stove feeaten a mil din ways. ? wood to chop, no coal to car ? HO ashes to take up, carry t, :??d sift, leaving a trail ol t and dusk from the stove all out to thc ash pit re to coax and cod e. No excess heat. No : tee of the right 1 tautly for any Li Co. ..... i^,., ?nit, tbo meat best luhrements and we ns you request it. time to select per *T8 for your table ir orders, to us. 3? rentorday. Mrn. LIgon nad daughter. Misa Lucy Ugon. of Pomarla passed through tin illy voHterday en rout* to Iva where they will vlalt Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mgon. Messrs. S. H. Willock and Rex Ward of Pendleton spent a few hour; in the etty yesterday. Prof. Ric' \.d Fielda and little laughter ot Clemson College spent rnsterday tn Anderson. Among, those from Pendleton who vero In Anderson yesterday ' won Kiss Oossie Newton and Mrs . Eleanor ?eawrtght. Price of the Brissey Lum ny has gone to California will 'spend the summer Mr3. T. 'abitases of Town In . f;&0* y v., \,:v i v ? * ELECTRIC CIT! * lt?.na of Interest and Persona * Wireless on tho St *************** Cripple ClainiH to He on l.onif Hike. Claiming that he is under a wager to walk from Atlanta to Now York city In I2S days. Tommy Lan?;, a crip ple, and his companion. Jack Taylor, arrived In Anderson yesterday after noon and spent last night here. They ? laiin to be four days ahead of their schedule, and haw no doubt that they will arrive In New York within the period specified. When asked what '-ri'dcntlais they could show, or proofs that they were not fakers, the boys produced a letter from Mayor J. (f. Woodward, of Atlanta, in which thal official told of the feat the boy? had set ?mt to accomplish. - "O All Hay Slim int; At Welrome Church. There will bc an all day singing ut Welcome church, ncf>c Denver, on the KirBt Sunday in June. All sing era arc Invited to come and bring heir Bong books. The general pub lie is also invited and requested to bring along dinner. _____ Children's Day h'xorcisos humbly. Children's Pay exercises will be held nt Sandy Springs Methodist church Sunday May .'IO at 10:30 a. m. \ Bnccial program of music wt" also :>o carried out. Thc guncrul ubllc Is invited to attend. -o Mr. Ham Cathcart Hus Returned Home. Mr. Sam Cathcart returned on Monday night from Atlanta. Oa., vhere he has been attending Goor da Tech, taking a course in arch! "( tural drawing, lt will bc pleasing lews for thc many friends of Mr. Cathcart to learn that he ls to bc .mployed in the office of Mr. C. G. Sayre, architect. Wishes to Correct A False Report. Deputy .sherill" J. Olin Sanders stat ;d yesterday that there was no truth n the report^ that hr had dropped mt of the race for thc motorcycle, le slated that ho was in tho race to he finish and "I am going to ride hat motorcycle and I think 1 can put t to nome good uso." PROF. I. B. IS EXPECTED SOON Wishes Anderson Boys to Go on Encampment This Sum mer. Prof. I. B. Brown, director of Aurel Park Camp athletic and edu cational encampment, whioii is an nally hold at Hendersonvlllo. N. C., viii be . in Anderson within thc next cw days to tako up with local par icB the matter of getting a number >f Anderson, boys to go to the en campment tula year. Mr. Fred M. Burnett, former sec otary of the local Y. M. C. A., now '.reasurer of Anderson Collego, was to haue been associated with Mr. Irowo in this matter but owing to ir ensure of his duties cannot. But vir. Burnett han not been precluded hen fm- from taking a big interest in ho matter and anyone who wants o go can leave name with him or they night confer with Mayor .1, H. Qod rey who ls also familiar with the dillis and who will doubtless be glad <> give information about the encamp nent. Several of the Anderson boys visit ed the cami last year when they were with the local Y. M. C. A. camp vhlch was held near HendersonvUl? tnder auspices of Mr. Burnett. BIG SUIT IN SUPREME COURT (CONTINUED FROM raOB ONS.) tertalnment was filled with only one- ? Itali the specialer? for which seats '.ero provided, saya thc complaint, and , the supporting chef ns broke, pre cipitating the balcony unon W. F. Vcrmlllion underneath, "bruising, 4 crushing and mangling his body." The complaint further says: I "The said W. F.. Ve rm Ul lon wa? f taken ont of the wreck and removed o the hospital in Columbia, but his \ vody waa BO injured that total para ly- ) ila ensued, resulting tn his death on ? June 6. 1914.'' The grounds for the ault are con' I aloe din the following: "That the teat hof the ?std W. F. Vcrmlllion was due to the negligence and reek- f leas conduct of the defendant In not j providing a safe place for the accom- ti nodatlon of the said W. F. Vermil ion, the said balcony was insecurely batoned to the walls of tao building md was Insecurely supported by the 4. ?bains suspended rom the celling or 4 root; the said balcony should hav i teen supported by columna resting on 4 :he floor of the iudttorlnm. aa the ?t ?Ians called for; taat.no Ssst waa 4 nade of the Chains supporting the 4 wild balcony, although th? defendant 4 refrained 9ft/ 1 ,hcrc- i '??nt Joe jd ( SPARKLETS ? _, * 1 Mention Caught Orer the * reeta ot Anderson * ************* Uar nu Unmuzzled PORK still Brina; Wafted. Chief Sammons stated yesterday af lernoon that the war on unmuzzled dogs in tho city was still heirn; waged and that a man was out with a KUO seeing that the rule wai? carried out. Ile urge** the people to be careful in this matter. Some 25 dogs have been killed r i ice the "war" on dogs be gan . Htnlnrr Hoped Off HeratiHe I ii lid's Illness The critleal Illness of the llttlo six year old son of Mr. J. P. Wam ble, agent for the Piedmont and Northern IIIICH, with residence on Whltncr street, has made it neces sary to rope off that section of the street between Peoples anr" Towers streets. The attending physician stated that lt WBB Important that thc child be kept quiet and the street was roped off to keep the traffic off which makes so much noise on the brick pavement. Tn Hun Vestibule Coach to itlrhmond. In a letter received in tho city yes terday from Mr. C. S. Compton, trav eling paasongcr agent of thc Sealioard Air Une, lt waa atated that there would be no Pullman coach placed in Anderson for the Confederate veterans iv li o will go to the reunion in Rich mond. Instead'a vestibule coach will l>e placed here for .their use and that :>f others who intend to make the trip. Pullman rcaerXatlons may be nade at Greenwood on this train as it ls there the car will be attac/icd to he regula: train. --o School Year Closed At Iva .School. Dr. Frazier went to Iva on Monday light to deliver tho address to the graduating class of tho Iva high ligh school. MB address was very mich enjoyed and his many Jokes de ighted the audienco. The assistant eachers of that school passed through Anderson yesterday on their way to their respective homes, MIBS Carrie Howell to GrcorB. Mrs. udlc Wright :o HartBvllle, Miss Kate itampry to Hodges, Miss Neille Wyatt to Kesley ind MW Nancy Pearson to Woodruff, WI ss Thptn paon t oj S on ocajj_ tal." The answer of the college further nates: "Thc defendant in this case s a charitable Institution and is not table for any act of negligence or tortious on thc part of its servants, igents. architects or builders, and the loctrine of respondent superior does tot apply in any action of this kind." The answer further alleges that the inmediate cause of W. F. Vermil ion's death was typhoid fever, but the injury was calculated 'to render lim Ies3 capable of resisting the avageu of this disease. INSPECTING NEW DEPOT Piedmont and Northern Men In City Yesterday. Messrs. E. Thomaaon. C. S. Allen ind C. W. CroBby. Piedmont and Northern Railway olgcials, wer?' In indcrson yesterday for thc purpobu of nspoctiug the building which is to 'eplace the depot destroyed by fire tome timi tgo. They expressed hemselves as being well-pleased with he progress being made by the ron nie! or and it is hoped the building v'll be ready for occupancy within dx weeks. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. Following ls the list of letters re gaining uncalled for in the post of Ice at Anderson. S. C. for the week mdlng May 26. 1915. Persona calling or these will please say that .they vere advertised. One cent due on all tdvertlBed matter. A-Pearl Allen. .B-Mrs. S. C. Burden; Mrs. Mat loyd. Letar Black. J. R. Ball, J. W. moth, Mrs. Ida Bibs, Gilbert Brooks, lessie Blake. C-Mra. Aider Crawford. Rosene Mlnkscales. D. C. Cox, Mrs. H. P. Marke. Mrs. J. F. Cox. J. H. Clark, lev. J. F. Carson, Mra. T. C. Cox, W. 1. ('amp. D .Miss Pashloo Davie. Mrs. Nan tie Docklns. Mrs. Emma Duckworth. B-G. T. Erskine. Pauline Ewing. G-Chea E. Gllyard, W. A. Gilreaih b Co. H-Miss Lillie May Henry, Mrs. iUcy Harris, Isac Hembree, Janie lull, Ella Hess. Mr... Addle Hunt. M-Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs. Villie Mahoney. Mra. Nettie McClure, 1rs. J. B. McDuffle, Miss Hettie Mor ison. . P-Minnie Pringle, Jack Prince, lettie Perchell. J no. Padgett. R-S. L. Russell. Frank Roberts. 8-Olen ?Jmith. Meggie Smith, Lull* lhavter. Mles Lessie Salmons. Mrs. . Stewart, Hey ward Stewart, Hat lc 8horley, A. B. 8troup. V-F. J. Valley. W-D. H. Wilson. >+??+?????????+??????? ?, * > ELEVEN NATIONS NOW * > IN G BK AT WORLD WAR ? > ? -- ? ? DESIRE TO BE CALLED "GAY" "Lightly Amusing" Pensen* Are Gen eral ?y Tiresome, If They Are Not Actual Bore?. Some of os are always amused at the different ways in which people try to bo clever or pretend to be gay and lively. Soma show lt by spending a vast amount of money on dinners and being rude to the walters. OtherB chatter all the time, and imagine that If they show their front teeth sterJ ily for several hours somebody will call them brilliant conversationalists. Some like to make a great noise and carry on a perpetual fire of ban ter, of which "You're another" ls a vivid specimen of tho repartee. Oth ers on the other hand, imagine that If they are daringly d?collette and make goo-goo "eyes" at everybody pos terity will range them among the great fascinators of their generation. Not a few find a fund of hilarity In placing a cushion ovor the doot and a piece of soap in the bed, whllo others hope that if they talk long enough and loud enough they may eventually ut ter a mot and claim, the fame ot being a wit forever and ever afterward. As a matter of fact, however, a brilliant light conversationalist ls one of tho .rarer-t tilinga in the whole world. Such a one is born, though time and expe rience may elaborate the gift Lota of people talk-talk an awful lot-but very few are worth listening to. ' Above everything else In gaycty there must be no sense of "strain." Better be silent than force your hu morous "note." A witty conversation Hes not so much in what in said as tho whimsical way a person says it. That is why BO many books of humor Invariably get "all-edged"' mentally! inserted by th? reader betv/een brack ets. That, too, ls why so many people who amuse you once drive you frantic with boredom the second time. It Is so difficult to be lightly amusing, and amusingly light, without being mere ly frivolous and "giggly."-Cincinnati Enquirer. 4 NOT Ul ARE FOND OF MUSIC Some of the Lower Animals Have a Poait'.va Distaste for lt, th? Camel Particularly. "If you -want to make a camel run play 'jome music within his hearing," was a dictum laid down at the Royal Asiatic society In London by Prof. Ina yat Khan. He .was lecturing on the subject of the effect of music upon animals. He told some singular stories of experimenta which he and others had conducted over a number of years. < In India houses are-set;apart fo? the musicians, and goats, buffaloes, sheep, chickens and other animals are kept in those houses in order that the musicians may test their sensitive ness to music. One cow, said tho pro fessor, became particularly fond of music, and showed a decided prefer ence for one certain Indian instru ment It takes, however, a long time to make a horse fond of music, and it pr?f?ra wind to stringed instrumento. At the sound of the bagpipe the cows began to Jump and dance, but whether t'uls was to be regarded aa a sign ot approval or disapproval the professor did not say. Birds began to dance when a guitar was played before them, and thia evidently waa Intended to sig nify approval, because on one occasion when the music ceased one of the ? birds went np to the player and tapped his cheek with Its beek, signifying thst lt wanted more music. When Virtue Becomes Instinct No good custom Is worth much till lt baa become Incorporated lt ts pleasing as an Ideal. It la inspiring aa an occasional effort In our lives. But lt actually counts when it be comes a habit In our lives. Beginners In the art of running an automobile are likely to be Impatient with the rules of the road. Why cross only on the right side of the center of a j 8Cjnare, if there are no other vehicles In the aqua re? Why always take the right side of i curve, If the left side ls shorter sud no other automobiles sra In sight? The answer ia that to follow strictly and Invariably the law cf the road implanta that law In our very natures, makes lt a hsblt, sp that when the emergency arises and we have no time to think wo shall never theless do the light thing and HUB avoid a disaster. It ls precisely the same tn the moral and spiritual" realms. No occasional virtue ia of j much value. Virtue ts chiefly useful when lt has become an instinct Power of Light ni ng. Lightning has been proved to have' struck a building with a force equal to more than 12,000 horse-power. A na gle horse-power, In mechanical calcu lation, ls equivalent to raising a weight of 33.000 pounds one foot la a minute. The force of lightning, there fore, has been proved to be equal le the raising of 30d.000.000 pound? one foot tn a minute. Thia la equal to tho united power of twelve ot our largA.it steamers, having collectively twenty-, four engines of B00-horsepower eao The velocity or electricity is so great j thst it would travel runnd the wcjld eight times in a second. Insects In Plant*. tn empty Un bcfcfc?t. for the June Bride We have a very large assort ment of everything pretty, and serviceable that you would expect to lind at a first class jewelers, suitable for wedding presents. Drop in and let us show them to you. It will afford us great pleasure, whether you purchase or not. LYON The Cash Jeweler MARKETS LOI'AL QUOTATIONS fi rabi and Seeds. Ear corn, per bushel ....90c to $1.00 Mix d peas.$1.60 to $1.60 Cane seed, per bushel.$1.26 Soy beans, per bushel.$2.60 California black oyo peas, per bushel.- ..$2.76 to $3.00 Dwarf Eesez Rape, per pound. ..16c Ponltry. Hens, each.36o to BOc Friers, each.30c to 46c Fresh Heats. Porkers dressed, per lb. 12c to 12 l-2c Hogs dressed, per lb.Ile Mutton dressed, per lb. 10e to ll l-2c Lire Stock. Beef ca* tie, per lb.4 to 4 1-2c Veal caif, per lb..4 to 5 l-2o Hogs, per lb.8 to 9c Sheep, r>er lb-.4 1-2 to 6 l-2c Provisions Eggs, per doz.17 l-2t Butter, per lb.20 to 26c Sweet potatoes, per bu. . .$1.00 to $1.10 Turnips, per bu. ..$0c to 86c Turnip Greens, per bu... 60c to 76c Spring onions, per bunch 3c to 3 l-2c COTTON Local' cotton.8 7-8c o New York Cotton. New York. May 25.-Local and outside liquidation during the early trading in the cotton market toe* sy carried tho prices about 15 or 17 pointu net lower, but the offerings later became much smaller and tin prices rallied 5? to 6 points on a lit tle Wall street and New Orleans buying. The trading was quiet in the early afternoon with the active months 9 to 10 potntn net lower. Open high low cloie 'an.10.10 10.10 9.95 9,95. Mar.10.33 10.33 10.28 1<>.18 July .. .. 9.-.7 9.47 9.35 ?.34 Aug. 9.67 9.56 9.56 9.46 Oct. 9.84 9.84 9.72 9.72 Dec.10.06 10.06 9.94 9.93 N. Y. Spots.i. ..9.66 Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool. May 25.--Spot cotton, easier; middling, 533; future, barely steady. June and July, 5.17; receipts, 25.000 bales. LM :r pool. .... .5.33 Tone... .i.Easier Sales. ... .6,000 Receipts... .:.25,000 Jan-Feb.6.68 5.61 5.74 Mar-Apr.5-75 6.68 5.81 May-Juno_ .. ..5.22 5.16 5.26 July-Aug... 5.32 5.26 6.33 Oct-Nov... ...,5.53 ?.?7 5.60 Chicago Gran. Wheat May. open 1.55; high 1.55 3-4; close 1.56 3-4. July, open 1.27 1-4; high 1.28 1-8; close tr?B-'i-a. ; September, open 1.20 1-2; high 1.21 3-8; close 1.20 1-4. Corn May. open 74 3-8; high 74 7-8; close 74 1-4. July, open 76 1-8; high 76 3-4; close 76 3-4. Oats May, ope? 52 1-4; high 53 1-2; close 53 1-2. July, open 50 8-8; high 50 8-4; close 50 1-4. New York Stocks. New York. Ma/ 25.-The trading in stocks In today's market ruled dull. A rally about midday was soon lost, tho prices in some instances falling to the early tow levels. Reading waa the heaviest of the high grade shares. Bonds were steady. REQUISITION FOR SPARTANBURG MAN Tennessee Asked to Return Omi euee Taylor-Charged WWa Larsen? of Bkyck. Columbia, May 26.-Governor Maft tlbg Issued a requisition ot Governor dye of Tennessee for the return to thia State Of Clarence R Taylor, ?ranted in Spartanburg County lo en iver chargea of larceny of a bleycls. rle is now living at Johnson City, The governor henordd extradiUon ?sperr, fwrot Govornar Oralg o? North ?ar?ma for S - - - Newton, ie ;f Rucbfcsi Fry charra ot eti ; ??Ljjio la u Condensed Passenger Belledale PIEDMONT A NORTHERN RAIL WAV COMPANY. Effective January 17th, 1?16. ANDERSON Arrivals. Jo. 81.81SS a, m. No. 88.IOIOO s. m. No. 88.11x40 a. BB. No. 87. '.. 1:15 P? nu No. 89,.8:40 p. m. No. 41.6.00 p. m. Mer-?.i.9i?0 p. ta. s Departures. No. 80.7.1? e. m. No. 82.8*00 a. m. No. 84 . ....10:80 e. m. No. 88.lao:? p. m. No. 88 .8:10 p. ss. No. 49.4tt4& p. m. No. 48. 8tl9 p. a?. .Cfc. ALLEN* nt Traine Manurer. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 . . . .6:08 A. M. No. 6 . . . .3:37 P. M. Arrives: No. 21 . . .11:15 A. M. No. 5 ... . 3:07 P.M. Information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta. Ga. Could You Use a little extra money te ?roed advantage jost now? Haven't you something to ?ell? Do yea own something yon ne lenser tue, but whick if offered et a bargain price would ap peal at once to some one who does need it? An INTELLIGENCER Want Ad will turn tba trick. PHONE 321 BEY. T. C. LIGON WRITES Town ville, a. C.. May 25. 1915. Mr. Editor "Tho Intelligencer:" Please bear with hie In a statement tn regard to the gramatical mistake etc.. in my little squib that appeared in "The Intelligencer" of day before yesterday. Likely it waa largely, if not wholly, my fault, and I wish to tell you how it occurred. ' I wrote a piece concerning?" 'the - picnic that was held in my yard issi Friday and not liking, thst piece, I rewrote it. making corrections. I wrote both these two pieces first end second, for your paper, "The intelligencer." I then wrote three other piecer?, same aa the corrected or second piece for "The Dally Mail." "The Farm and Factory." and "Tho'Keowee Courier," and addressed four envelopes to the named papers. Then in putting tho respective copies ot th? corrected plecea as above. I unfortunately put ibo first or rejected piece in the en velope for "The intelligencer;" aqd that ls why 1-say, possibly the mis take or fault for, was my own-is my own. still I do not know why I sLoiild write "inexpressibly delight", when I hove known since a boy that an ad verb don't modify a noun, but a Terh another advarb or an adjective. ] sent Ute se&hd corrected piece to each Of the other three papers, and lt is to be seen how these papers put read, ett. I am sorry to bother you, but the affair worries me greatly. . With sincero and great respect, T. C. LIGON. Registered yesterday at the st. Jamen: ft. J. Horsman. Richmond. Henry F. Whltner. Atlanta. D. lt. Marcus. Chicago. G. 8. Brannon, Seariauberg. B. A. Watt. Iva. C; A. Reese, ?V>ck Htil E, S. Pl er santa, arco uv nie Miss 'Vyett, Bosley. Miss Bnelgrtfve, Ae4*tttes?. W. B. Ms^gt, fig-.-;