University of South Carolina Libraries
A. S. JOHNSTON IS VISITING THIS GRY COMES TO ANDERSON ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS TRIP TO MAKE REPORT He is Secretary of South Carolina Charities and Correction Com? mission Recently Created. Albert S. Johnstone, secretary of the South Carolina Charities and Cor rection commission, which was croat- ? ed by the last legislature, is In the j city for several days on otliolal biisi- | ness. Mr. Johnstone arrived yester day morning and will be herc for prob ably two days more. After that he will go to Greenvillo. MT. Johnstone said that he would make public n re port as the result ot til? investigations herc, but probably would not have timo to write the report untill after he reached Greenville. Mr. Jt hnatone spout yesterday in BpVytting the city guardhouse and one of the county convict camps, tho one in charge of Capt. Carl McConnell. He has throo institutions yet to in spect, tho county Jail, cac county home or poor house and the otr:er county convict cami). Mr. Johnstone is an old Anderson boy, having been born and reared here. Ho is a son of Dr. A. J. John stone. For tho past secvcrol years, however, h? has been living away from Anderson. Ho took up his present work upon his election to thc office by tho members of tl:? board of Char ities and Correction last spring. Ho basan assistant, Mr. A. D. Oliphant, CONTRACT LET FOR THE EARLE BUILDING IS AWARDED TO J. L. MAS TERS AND WILL COST ABOUT $6,500 W1LJL BE OF BRICK Will Be Two Stories High With Two Store Rooms on First Floor-Offices Upstairs. Mary Miller Earle has lot tho con tract to Mr. J. Li. .Master for the erection of a two story building on her lot on Church street, tho work to begin immediately. The building ..ill be erected at a cost of a pp rax i jatelly $6..r>00. Tlie plans call for a two story red brick building, with two stoic rooms down stair? and a basement under one of these, thc front part of the second story to be divided into offices and the rear to be used as a hallway. The plans were drawn by Casey and Fant, architects of this city. "Wiy did that young man look so cross when Mrs. Smith told him ?Me heard he lind such killiug ways?" "She told him that? Great Scott! He's a doctor."-Baltimore American.. formerly of the staff of the Colum bia State. Among Mr. Joh us tune's duties are those of inspecting .'the va rious penal institutions of the state, with a view of reporting on thc same lo Che proper authorities, who are expected to take wfmt stc?s aro nec essary to bring about Improvements and reforms that arc' needed and rc ommended. Our Store will be closed tomorrow- SATURDAY account holiday. Open at 6 o'clock Saturday after noon. GEISBERG BROS. SHOE CO. BUSINESS SURE TO BE LIVELY. During the hut thirteen months and more the people have been economizing. Many a woman postponed for a year the buying of a dress that she coveted. Many a man 'Vent without" the suit of clothes that he needed last winter. Truth to say, thousands of people have been more economical than was actually necessary. They were sot nearly so "strapped" as they thought they were. That cotton is selling for ten cents or thereabouts is a fact that dawns rather slowly in the popular mind. Some weeks . will pass before the people discover that Use dress and Ute suit of clothes can be afforded this winter. Fact is the people are not at the moment allowing them selves to consider that the new clothes are necessary. The season is in its infancy. In a few weeks they will begin to realize that there is money in their pockets. This isn't mere prophecy--it's a certainty baaed on cotton and cotton seed together worth around $65 a bale. It ?a not for the editorial department to discuss advertis ing. Nowadays the brisk merchants and the lively advertis ing solicitors are all experts in the art or science of publicity. They can talk all around mere editora and make them "feel miall." Besides, your clever "ad man" m these ames can write all around an editor. Nevertheless, we think we can discern the certainty of money-lending by the people in a few weeks. There will not be extravagance but the promise is that the people w?i? not be poor and in despair and they are not likely to be afraid to buy what they need. Much of what they didn't buy last winter they must and can buy now. One kind cf bu sinew man wfll wait iSl (rosiness shall be ac tive, very active, laen he witt ?tart an advertising cam paign which v/iLI educate the public in regard to what he has to sell about the time the people's autumn and winter bely ing campaign Ss ended. Another kind of business man will advertise ahead of the business activity. The procession b coming m the distance. It ia approaching a paint where roads radiate in many direc tion* towards aa many mercantile concerns. Some of these houses already have their signs up, the people can read them from afar and they wfll not be uncertain about the rod to take. Some things about advertising even an editor may know, i _The Columbia State Editorial ENROLLMENT OF THE STUDENTS AT COLLEGE NAMES OF NUMBER OF NEW ONES APPEAR ON THE LIST HAVE CLASSIFIED And Enrollment Will Be Made To day Then Schedule of Classes for Year Will Be Made. Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock the new students at Anderson college reported in the library in order that they might bo classified ns to classes.* Dr. Kinard stated last night that this had. been done very auccessfully. This morning at 9 o'clock the stu-* dent8 will report in chapel when im portant announcements will bc mad?.. Afterwards the student will report in the library to enroll. Dr. Kinard .urges all to attend to this matter so tLst (he schedule of classes may be made. The enrollment of tile out-of-town' students at the college ia as follows. PICK UP OUT OF TOWN. Miss Annie Hello Strickland Pelter. Miss Floride Pruitt. Starr. Alias Fannie Sue McCuiry. Andoi son. H. F. D. 6. Miss Mary Bolle IJowlc. Starr. ' Miss Wilma Ervin, Landruin. Miss Basic Cook, Iva. Miss Nannie Smith, Anderson, R. F. D. 2. Mis J Mildred Wright, Piedmont, R. F. D. ?. Miss Edna Mayoa, Pendleton, FX F. D. 3. MIBS Grace Watkins. Relton. MIBB Ethel Norris, Anderson. R. F. D. G. Miss Ixetta Pruitt, Starr. ' Miss Maggie Shirley, Anderson, R. F. D. 8. Miss Lucile Haynle Belton, lt. F. D. 1. MISB Vivian Cox, Belton. Mies Grace Campbell, Belton. Miss Amanda Shirley, Belton. Miss .Margaret Clement, Belton. MIBS Sara Lucile Devlin, Verdery. Miss Rosada Talbort, FarksvlUc. Misa Sarah Sanders, Hagood. Miss Nancy King, Belton. x Miss Mary Aiken, Abbeville. Miss Mello Whitlock, Jonesville. Miss Ka tv oro v/t her, Anderson, Fi. F. D. 8. Miss Nelle Gentry, Belton, R. F.H>. 2. Miss Janot Bolt, Easier. Miss Nora McAlister, Central. Miss Elizabeth Buxton, Newport News, Va. Miss Ruth Anderson, Anderson, ll. F. D. 8. iMlas Irene' Martin, Anderson, R. F. D. 1. Misa Gladys Chamblee, Anderson. Bi F. D. 4. Miss Helen Oaamblee, Anderson, R. F. D. 4. Miss Bertha Hall, Anderson, R. F. D. 6. Miss Etrulla Hombree, Anderson, R. F. D. 3. Miss Margaret Byrum, Anderson, B. F. D. 4. Miss Mary Blancho Dalyryumple, Anderson. E>. F. D. 2. Mles Martita Ann Welbornc, Ander son. R. F. D. h. MIBS Ina V. Cartee. Anderson, R. F. D. 1. Miss Mario Nelson, Charleston. Miss Bruce Owlngs, Laurens. Miss Lake McAlister, Central. Miss Carolyn McFall, Anderson. Miss Sarah McFall, Anderson. R. F. D. 8. Miss Annie May Canady, Ininan. Miss Lafayette Johnson, Clinton. Miss Lois Anderson, Anderson, R. F. D. 8. Miss Martha Owings, Laurens. Miss Lila OH vis Samper, Ward. Miss Lucy McPhail, Laurens. The young ladies from fae city who are resident students at An derson college are: Miss Katherine Sullivan, Miss Emily Sullivan. Misa raith Anderson, Misa Lois Anderson, Mis8 Marguerite Henry, Miss Louise Henry, Miss Helen Burrlss, Miss Catherine Fretwell, Miss Gladys Wt Jte and MIBS LOU Nelle McGee. Her Own Version. A little girl in Connecticut, sged two and a half years was allowed to go to church Christmas Sunday on condition t?ae would not talk cat loud, but could Join in the singing, says The 'Detroit Frees Press. The first hymn happened to be "Joy to the World," song to "Old Antioch." . She recognized {tho tuno and felt (her opportunity hud come; But the only words associated with that tone were not the words ot Isaac Watts. This made no differ ence, and the congregation was con vula?d to hear a high, childish voice riiifc!ag clear above the voices around her: 'There was a man in our town and he was wondrous wise. He Jumped into a bramble bush, and scratched out both his eyes." Especially effective waa the repeat of the line line whon, instead of hear ing: "And heaven, and heaven an-1 nature sing," then . hoard, ".And scratched, and scratched out both the oyo*." At Salem Church. There will he preaching at Salem church Sunday morning at 11:30 by Hov. W. B. Hawkins. All members are requested to attend for church con ference will be held and a pastor elect ed. In Lighter Vein. .'Why ila! **?u retreat?" demanded tho gen-ral wfio was directing the a.sm fattie. You hsd the other side f utr.u.T.6ered and technically defeat ed." I know general, hut a nest of hornets got Into the game."-Louis vil?'} Courier-journal. FARMERS ARE SELLING COTTON IN HARTWELL MARKET THERE MUCH BET TER THAN IT IS HERE A COTTON TRAIN Has Been Established By Mr. Elias McGee-Will Haul 50 Bales Today. Mr. Elias McGee, one of the most extensivo farmers of this country who lives near Starr, yesterday bought 15 bales of cotton fruin his neighbors and carried tf:em :o Hartwell where he sold them. Mr. McGee stated last night that he bought most of the cot ton at 10 1-4 cents per pound and ! sold lt at IO 1-2. a profit of about $1.J?5 j a bale. i.Mr. McGee stated that today bel would haul about 50 huies of cotton to the Georgia market, buying lt ns he j did that yestcrduy. He also stated that Ije intended to keep this un nil during t?ie fall. Ile hus teams of hin own which aro idle at this time of year and a kind of cotton train will be operated. No one will blame Mr. McGee for doing this for it ls perfectly legitimate and he can make a reasonable profit oe1, of the business. Thc farmers in his section will be ?lad of the oppor tunity to sell their cotton on the ground at the same price that they would get if brought to Anderson be cause they will not have to go to the trouble and cxneusc of hauling it. A reporter of The Intelligencer vestcrday in conversation with a prom inent business - man of thc city was told that for a number of years the Anderson cotton market dad not been on an etjual plane with that at .Hart well. Ga., and that there 'had been much complaint on this score. Rvery year thousands of baies of Anderson grown cotton are taken to Hartwell to be sold, the market there being bet ter than li is here at Anderson. Another man stated that the reason cotton brought a better price at Hart well was because the staple of North Georgia grown cotton was better than this on this side of tho Savannah Fiver. Hes stated, however, that Carolina cotton taken to the Georgia SULPHUR DRIES UP ti? AND STOPS ITCHING This old time akin healer ia used jost like any cold cream. ( Sulphur, says a, renowned dermatol ogist, just, common bold-sulphur made into a 'thick cream wilt soothe and heal the akin when irritated and '?wen out with Eczema or any form ox eruption. Thc moment it ia applied- all itching , ceases and after two or three applica tions the Eczema disappears, leaving the skin clear and smooth. He tells Eczema Bufferers-to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of bold sulphur and apply it to the irritated parts the same ss you would any cold cream. For many years common bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the prflftice of dermatology and cutaneous affections by reason of its parasite-de stroying property. It is not only para siticida!, but also antipruritic, anti septic and remarkably bealing in all irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skia ?While not always effecting a permaacnt cuno it never? fails to in stantly subdue the angry itching and irritation and heal the Eczema Tight up and it is often years later before any eruption again appe?.-? on the skin. All Pork Sausage and Mixed Sausage ? t- .. . t's'*." ' I Since the first of the month we are making all perk and mixed sausage daily and it is as fine aa we ever saw. We also have sdi kinda of good, rich tender beef at prices that will tickle y our palate. Prompt Delivery. Saoitary Market Frank Dobbins, Mgr. Phone 755. SNAKE STORIES FROM GEORGIA Atlanta, Sept. IC.-Sumo of tho big gest rattlesnakes arc being killed this fal* In Ceorgiu that (his slate has ever seen, and they are said to bo moro numerous lt un in many years. F. O. Wade, o? Cordele, killed u big rattler that was five feet ten inches long and had nineteen rattles and a button, the lurgest of those re ported. Ho ahot tue snake in the head, being unwilling lo get into close quarters with u club. WUlter Pritchard, a Cobb county farmer, killed a ruttier four feet long near the Fulton county lino on the river car line. W. M. Strickland, near tho Savan nah rh or aboye P?U mond county kill ed a rattle: that was ns large round as his arm, hut which hud lost its rat tles and part of its tail in a fight jri?fil some animal or perhaps in a irup. . market always brought just us good price as U:at raised over there. Ho saLl tliut evidently there was some thing wrong somewhere. Of Supreme Importance-Your Duty School begins within a very few days, and then study, study, night work, and more night work, which means a strain on young eye sight. NATIONAL MADZA LAMPS are the nearest approach to Sunlight that there is. They are better and cheaper than any other light made. (See Window Display.) SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. FIRESTONE TIRES Represent the utmost service, safety, mileage and pleasure obtainable from an Au to-Va cation trip. TODD AUTO SHOP Opposite The Palmetto N. Main. Greatest Souvenir Spoon Offer Ever Made These Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir spoons would sell at RETAIL at anywhere from FIFTY to SEVENTY-FIVE cents; but on account of the ADVERTISING the manufac turers get out of the advertising and pron., tion of these Spoons by the different Newspapers throughout the country, they are sold at FIFTEEN cents each, which covers the ACTUAL COST and the cost of handling them without any profit to the newspaper. . . -jil* ' . ' Regular 50c Souvenir Spoons for 15c Each Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir Spoon is wrapped in the PRINTED GUARAN TEE signed by the Manufacturers, which .leaves nothing to be understood or guessed at. The Guarantees state fully and explicitly just what-it docs guarantee. If you have not already started a set, begin today. Clip a coupon from The Intelligencer. You can redeem it at The Intelligencer Office. 6 Souvenir Spoon Cou pon This coupon, when pre sented with 15c (or by mail 20c), r.oo? for one State Son venir Spoon. If ordering by mall, address Spoon Depart ment, The Intelligencer, An derson, S. C. , No Spoon sold at Any Price With out This Coupon. 10 STATES NOW READY South Carolina, North Carolina, Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Florida Tenn. Texas? Virginia, Kentucky, and Mississippi. College Students, Attention ! The Daily Intelligencer will make you a SPECIAL RATE For the full College Term. Drop in TO DAY and attend to this matter, because it will be -like a letter from home" to get the Daily Intelligencer every day. All the news, if true, and fit to publish, but not otherwise. DO IT NOW