Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, Palmetto TIkesto TODAY Crawford & Humphrey's Bon Ton Musical Comedy Co. Presents "THE HOUSE OF TROUBLE" MOVIES FOR TODAY "NO ONE TO GUIDE HIM" KejNtone Two Keel Comed?. "FOR HIS PAL" ttellanee. IIJOU THE?TO1 TODAY Sixth Episode of "THE BROKEN COIN" An J the SIX Reel "JUDGE NOT, OR THE WOMAN OF MONA DIGGINGS" B. U. F. Drama. TIME ANDE TODAY CHAS. CHAPLIN IN "THE WOMAN" Two Beels. Thin Fletare Has Nerer Been Shown Before in Anderson. "THE TIDES OF TIME" Three Keel Kal. < "THE CHILD, THE DOG AND THE VILLAIN" Selig. MISS CLARICE TOWNSEND. Danger of Burglary Can be avoided by plen ty of Electric Light. Your Child's Eyesight There is MORE danger of your children injuring their eye sight permanently from poor, or insufficient light. They are compelled to study at night, so why not get the Best light for them. <*.<jv NATIONAL MAZDA ls Thc ?EST and CHEAPEST Light. Southern Public Utilities Company Phone 223. ? We are recommending our 10-1-0 and 10-2-0 and 10-2-?-0 for wheat and-oats'this fall when you sow it. This will give it stalk and grains in the ' head, and that it what you want in grain. If you will sow five acres'in wheat and five in oats this fall, after preparing the l?nd well and fertilizing it well with either of these goods, you will find it advantageous. The 1?-24-0 is an especially fine goods for grain. Let us hear from you? Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co. Anderson, South Carolina. FUNERAL SERVICES SS OF O^OJLANGSTON WERE HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT 5 O'CLOCK FLORAL TRIBUTES Were Very Beautiful and Petitions Circulated Among Clerks of City of Anderson. The funeral services of C. C. I.angwton. former editor and publish er of The Intelligencer, were held at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Kirnt Presbyterian church con ducted ry Dr. W. H. Fraser. The high respect In which tue late Mr. langston wa? Cteld by tho people In this city was attested to by the .'arge concourse of people attending the fun eral and by the beautiful floral trib utes. After the services in the church the remains were taken to Silver Brook cemetery where interment wa? made. The local Knights of Pythias 1 nd chargo of tho ceremony at tho grave and thc exorcises were very impres sive. Thc following Pythlans acted as pall bearers: Messrs. C. E. Trlbble, 8. O. Bruce. J. L. Sherard, J. II. Godfrey. E. M. Scott and A. S. Cathcart. Yesterday morning two petitions were circulated among tho clerks of the city for a floral tribute- to Mr. Langston. T e following was circu lated by Mr. John Madden of thc T. L. ('ely company: Wc, thc undersigned, feel deeply tho loss of our friend, C. C. Lang ston, und fully realizo that he was a faithful friend to all of us. Ile was a good citizen and stood for all that was best. We subscribe tho amounts apposite our names for a floral offer ing. I All 25 cents each.) J. D. Sullivan. Jov.n T. Madden. T. L. Cely. W. P. Dickson, F. M. Howie. P. EL Todd, Harvey Todd. W. H. Keoeo & Co.. J. M. Bell, JaB. richardson, Mnx Uoisbcrg, S. T. Skelton. H. A. Powell, B. B. Hart. Ralph Wilson. Miss Rose Payne, Miss Sula Hall. Miss Amelia Heed, Miss Helen Cater. John Stewart, Miss Mayrac Rampey. 'Miss FoBa Tribble. Miss Lillian Maxwell, Miss Lois Gar rison, Miss G. Brown, Thompson Shoo Store, Eugeno Brown, Miss Myr tll Barton. N. Fllshtnan. C. A. Reod Co.. J. H. Godfroy. J. H. Dob bins. J. B. Tate, Robert Packer, S. h. Terry. E. L. Lawing, G. H. Bailes. Miss Blanche McCellan, Mrs. Meta Trowbridge, G. C. Fant, Mrs. J. c. Holleman, People; Bank, Har ry Gelsberg, V. B. Wilson. R. W. Trlbble, J. W. Sadler. Sam Fleish man, J. E. Turner, J. B. Harper, H. B. Harper, Bi 0. Evans, S. B. Sullivan. J. B. Broyles, W. F. Shir ley, S. D. Harper, A. W. Hawkins. Several donations signed cash. The other petition was circulated by Mr. Ernest Dugan. It was signed by the following: Jouo Linley, W. W. Webb, CS. Minor. A. M. McFall. Sullivan Hardware Co.. Bani; of An derson, Rubensteln, John A. Aus?m John Elliott. F. B. Cjrayton, W. E. Atkinson. Marchltanks and Babb. An derson Paint and Color Co. In addition to the above. Leser and company, not knowing that a re ttlon would be circulated, got up a collection among the clerks In their store and offered a floral tributo for that one store. A CORRECTION The Milliner at D. fleisher!? Is Still With the Fin*. Through ? misunderstanding this I paper was made to state yesterday that: "Miss Myrtle Shouse, who has been with the finn of D. .Geisberg tor t?o past few weeks as milliner, will leave today for Ca ton ton. Ga., where she will accept another position. Miss Shouse has made -many friends In Anderson during her short stay who will regret to see her leave." Miss Myrtle Shouse was a sales lady instead of the mtl?nor. Miss Bettie Stoffol is and has been the milliner for this samo firm for the past two years. This correction ls made, and mr.de gladly, for the reason that it recog nizes the hann that this little "per sonal" could do D. Gelsberg lt al lowed to go uncorrected.' By three o'clock yesterday afternoon there had been quito a number of calls, both by phone and in person, to know if Miss Stoffel had resigned to which Mr, Mar Gelsberg was glad to say that she ..ad not, and had in tention, of leaving. As Mr. Gels" borg said: "We are entirely too busy to sparo Miss Stoffel, and If she ten dered her resignation, we would be compelled to ask her to reconsider lt." While tho Intelligencer regrets thc simple error of stating that tho milli ner had left, when in reality It was a saleslady, the fact that a email "per sonal" like Uiis one was read by a grist many people was demonstrat ed beyond the possibility of a doubt. Married. Married, at Ute residence of the officiating minister. R^v. H.A. Whit ten In West Union. S. C., Sept. 2?;ii. 1915. Mr. Lex It^MO?; and Miss Ber tie Williams, both of Anderson, 8. C. AT THE BIJOU EVERY THURSDAY RIVER S?REE? GARS TO RESUME SCHEDULE WILL LEAVE ON FORMER TIME BEGINNING ON SATURDAY THE TRACK PAVING On River Street U Now Progress ing Right Alone and Be Fin ished By Saturday. On Saturday the cars going down River street will resume their old schedule of leaving the square on the hour and Kio half ami will run down aa far as :i little beyond Ken nedy street. This will leave a dis tance of about 1,000 feet to bo walked by passengers before taking the car on the other end of the Uno. Thc car from the Riverside mill will at so leave on the hour and the Uolf and this will give tho passengers IS minutes in which to transfer. There romains approximately 790 feet more of street ?-ar track paving to do on River street, and it Is an nounced that if everything works well, this will be finished Saturday. Owing to Vc fact that the stone crusher in Williamston broke down last week and the contractors could nol got crushed stone, the work was delayed oxaotly one week. lt will be ' Inishcd Saturday when it was due to have been completed last Satur day. SHOW AT ANDERSON ! THEATRE NEXT WEEKl Norene St Clair Comes to Ander son From Nashville After 12 Weeks Engagement There. ""I'e Norene' St. Clair Stock Com pany of 14 people, will open a week's engagement at too Anderson theatre MJonday, October 4th. This famous company Is the oldest organization in tlic south, and is the only one who filled tho entire season of 1914. The company has just finished a twelve weeks engagement in tho Majestic theatre at Ashville, N. C., and played to capacity business lightly. The Anderson theatre management has been able to "secure this company on ly through the fact that it has just one week lay-off to prepare for a ten weeks engagement at Wilmington previous to its Initial appearance in Jackson ville for the tourist season. Plays that wero the most success ful ii.urlng the run in Asheville will b,e produced here. Among the plays to be used here will be the highest priced play In reportoire, "The White Sisters." This Will be the feature play of the week: The opening play, "The Sweetest Girl In "Dixie," will be followed by "Peaceful Valley," "Utah," "Raffles," "Mafy Jane's Pa," "The Minister's Love," and numerous oth ers, one matinee play for ladies on ly. "Camille." No play will be re peated at either matinee or night per formances. The usual number of matinees will be given. The company .includes among KB members some of the best stock ac tors in the country, and Mr. E. M. Pollock, the leading man, is without doubt the most finished, and most versatile of the; present day artists. Miss St. Clair, the comedienne, ls no doubt the peer of- them all in comedy, and thc comedians aside from her work are of the {highest order. This is also the biggest company playing the south this season, numbering fourteen acting people. And the one feature of this company that should, and does appeal to all ot the better class, ls the fact that cleanliness is the outstanding'point. No smut, no word or act that comes even close to the doubtful is indulged in. The companys, comes . to Anderson wit i letters from t?e best peoplo in Asheville who have been regular pat rons and personal friends of this won derful organisation. THE FRANK PICTURE Was Shown at Ike'Bijou Theatre Ter? fr**** After being shown abe eLo Frank picture at tho Dijou theatre yesterday morning Mayor Oodtrey announced that in his opinion there was no rea son why it should not be shown for tho public. It appears that the pic ture did not go into the details as was advertised,; T ie pict ire eis sbown at thc Bijou thea; re y caten, JJ and the attendance was good. CIvEMSO.N~TB?wTEBS TO VISIT PEE BEE STAT.Il?' ?., Governor SSS?ning, Senator H. R. Tillman. J. E. Wanamaker of St. Matthews and B. H. Pawl of the: United States department of agricul ture, members of tho- agricultural' committee of tho Clemson college board of trustees will today visit tho Pee Dee experiment station In Florence county. Tofoovrow the committee will visit tho ?Malt?n at Jedberg. . ,, --- Planter? Bank Chartered. The Planter*' bank of Starr, In An derson county, has been bartered. with ? capital of $10,000. . The of? cors are: E. P. Vend Iver1, president; and C. C. Jo JOS, vice president and j cashier. THE INEVITABLE HAS 1HAPPENEDTO COTTON TOOK SHARP DECLINE YES TERDAY AFTER STEADY ADVANCE REAPING PROFITS Spot Demand Did Not Really Warrant Such a Rapid Ad vance at Any Time. The inevitable has happened and the ovo rd II o reaction in thc price o? cotton took place yesterday. After an advance of over three cents per pound with scarcely a decline in the interim, speculators, ootii in spots and contracts had about arrived at the conclusion that all they had to do was to buy today and reap the profits tomorrow. The result was an over bought market and the resultant crash when the attempt was made to cash in. The legitimate spot demand hus not really warranted such a rapid advance as is evidenced by the reluc tance with which both domestic miPs and exporters have followed. It ls a case of too much optimism and will ingness to discount too far in advance a really bullish situation. Cotton at present prices will eventually prove cheap as lt is simply a question of the frost date as to how much below twelve million bales the crop will turn out, but in tho meantime it is well enough' to allow legitimate inter ests to catch up with tho speculative contingent. MARKETS " Local market yesterday 12 to ll 1-2 cents. Open. High. Low. Close Oct . . ..11.90 12.10 11.64 11.51 Dec . . ..12.20 12.dr, 11.97 11.91 Jan . . ..12.47 12.5s 12.18 12.18 March . ..12.72 12.86 12.38 12.38 May . . ..12.88 12.99 12.62 12.62 Spots ll.itu-60 down. Liverpool Cotton. Oct-Nov.6.87% it.79 Jan-Feb ...6.95"- ?.S5}* Mar-Apr.6.95 6.87% Spots 7.04. Sales 12,000. Receipts 1,000. Appointments by the Governor. J. D. Smith, J. B. Powell and J. M. Campbell have been appointed by Oovornor Manning as commission er- of state and county elections foi I York county to take the places ol ll. J. Campbell, J. B. Niel and Vf. B. I Keller, resigned. < New Barber Shoo to Open. Mr. E. H. Elwell, has rented one side of the Sellgman building on Soil th Main street and will open s barber shop. He plans to have four chairs and good clean sanitary fix tures. Gcisberg's Potato Chips Frosh and Crisp Daily, Phone No. 733, Add-a-??ide FRIENDSHIP RING Is tire Ring She Wants FIRST 1AIM ?roan OM BAND Th*wi slWfc sftse* flMta wrtW ytts fcsrv^ . oomptoto MMtoMjl Sting, wtMftti ysg S**(io*w" *. I \ \ ! ??* ( V 41?) it. . s>. . " a . s i m A9# K NORA vi NO ran Walter H. Kees? & Co. ionr Jeweler. OYSTERS .-mm* **<.> FISH Half Doten Fried or. *>A-? Stewed.6UC One Dozen Fried br ?| A? Stewed.uUC All Kinds Fresh Fish Daily PIEBM?NT CAFE GUS D. ANTONAKOS, Prop. t You cv AT THE KITTY GRAY, an American newspaper reporter, finds and purchases half an old coin that she discovered in the window of an old curiosity shop. She is so impressed by the inscription which promises romance und adventure that she gives up her position on the newspaper in order to devote herself to solving the mystery. *ITie derision of her editor moves her to bet him a year's sal ary that she can do it. She starts for the strange country and throughout the story she is shadowed by those who strive to _ thwart her at *~ - every turn. How she triumphs over thc most astounding obstacles, her hair-breadth escapes and thrilling adventures are told in the Uni versal's new magnificent picture serial, THE BROKEN COIN, Taunded on the story by Emerson Hqngh, the famous author who wrote such masterpieces of fiction as "The Mississippi Bubble," "54-40 or Fight," and scores of other huge successes. He has out done his previous efforts in this wonderful story of THE BROKEN COIN, which is played by the strongest and most brilliant combin ation of moving picture stars ever brought together. See Grace Cunan! and Francis Ford in this triumph of realism and sensation. Follow Kitty Gray through her devious and adventurous quest, in the finest picture serial ever shown on th s screen. See THE BROKEN COIN? The Photo Play Serial Supreme 15 Episodes-One Each Week] J Beautiful Cut Glass For Wedding Presents We have a wonderful assortment of beautiful, .rich patterns in the highest quality of cut-glass on the market. The pattrens shapes and styles are jost what is in vogue now. No bride, but what will be delighted to receive a present of this cut-glass. Each piece is beautifully cut and highly polished. Marchbanks & Babb Reliable Jewelers. Rasor*s Tonsorial Parlors Including the BEAUTY PARLOR Now in Full Operation MISS GEORGIA HON EA Graduate of Mme. Clayton's Beauty Parlors of Atlanta In Chiropody, Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging. Engagements by Appointment Mrs. W. E. Raysor tn Charge. Phone 405. Ladies Entrance From the Lobby Pf the Ligon & Ledbetter Building. When you are sett ing your cotton it is a good* plan to deposit your money in the Farmers and Merchants Bank, or the Farmers Loan ?rid Trust Company. It does not mat ter who buys your cotton or what bank they give you a check on, bring your check to us for deposit,-if it stays with us three months we wil? pay you interest on it. And then you will have a claim on us when you want to borrow money. if you favor us, we will favor you. J. I. BROWNLEE, Cashier.