Land For Sale
In Oconee County, S. C.
-BY
< MOSS & LITTLETON,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS,
WALHALLA, S. G. .'. SALEM, S. C
f ?< Dowling Realty Company, Anderson, S. ?
NO. 1?71 acres, 2 1-2 miles from Walhalla; 3 residences; good out
buildings; 50 acres in cultivation, good pastures; 10 acres bottom
land. PRICE $30.00 PER ACRE.
NO. 2.?200 acres, Cheohee Valley, 13 miles from Walhalla; 3 hous
es. 100 acres bottom land. PRICE $10.00 PER ACRE.
NO. 8?86 acres, near South Union, 4 room dwelling; 12 acres bot
tom land, 35 acres upland in cultivation! 3 1-2 acres Bermuda pasture.
PRICE $20.00 PER ACRE. 1
NO. 4?111 acres, 1 mile from Salem; 2 good residences; 50 acres I
in cultivation. PRICE $30.00 PER ACRE. I
NO. 5?62 acres, near Whetstone; 12 miles from Walhalla; 25 acres
.in cultivation; small residence. PRICE $10.00 PER ACRE.
NO. 6?60 acres on Colonel's Fork Creek, 3 1-2 miles from West
minster, 30 acres in cultivation; residence and barn.
PRICE $25.00 PEU ACRE
NO. 7?264 acres on Keowee river, 13 miles from Walhalla! 22
acres of river bottom ; good r esidence ; ; well timbered.
PRICE $10.00 PER ACRE
NO. 8?25 acres near Walhalla; good 7-room house! 18 acres In .j
cultivation PRICE $1,500.
NO. 9?8 acres, 4 room dwelling and barn; in town of Walhalla.
PRICE $600.00
NO. 10?500 acres, one mile from Salem; two-story, 10 room resi
dence; four tenant houses; 250 acres in cultivation. All land fresh.
One of the prettiest homes in the county. PRICE ?SSjSO PER ACRE. S
I NO. 11?47 acres, mile and a half from Rlchland; good 5-room | j|j
dweiilng; 35 acres in cultivation; 7 acres branch bottom. i
PRICE $2,000.00 I
NO. 12?218 acres, 2 miles from Salem; 40 acres in cultivation; two
*** houses; 200,000 feet saw timber on place... PRICE $6.00 PER ACRE. I
NO. 13?71 acrcB near Keowee high school, 4 miles from West
:' Union; good 5-room residence; 40 acres in ultiv'atlonl
PRICE $50.00 PER ACRE.
NO. 14?50 acres, one mile from Salem; 5-room dwelling; 20 acres
In cultivation. * PRICE $1,200.00
We have a number of large and small fnrm:i In Oconee and Plckens
counties; also town property In Walhalla. For further Information,
write or call on_._:
IWe bnve a number of large and small farms In Oconee and
Plckens'counties; also town property in WalhaUa.
For further Informatlou, write or call on
B. R. MOSS.v,. WaRialla, 8. C,
I?Or? I
W. L. LITTLETON, .... /.. Salem, S. C fl
Dowling Realty Company, Anderson, S. C I
For Sale
584 acres located on good public road
near church and school, 5 room dwell
tag, 2 tenant houses, 2 barns, 200
acres In pine timber, 175 acres Id cul
tivation, 50 acres in/ bottom land, 85
acres In pasture, 8 miles from Ver
de rj. Price $7.75 per acre. EAST
TERMS 2td St STf
Timber tract. 184 acres located on
good public road, 1 mile from Bradley,
8. <V Saw timber and cord wood can'
be Sold for enough to .pay for land."
IDEAL FARM. 212 aeres practical-'
ly level, Ugh state e! cnlUvatloo,
beautiful borne, water works, all nee?
essary oat buildings, 5 extra good ten.
ant houses, chnrch * and school. ' la
sight. This farm has to be seen to
be appreciated. Write or coU on
G: Allen Banks
1 c.
NOTICE] TO CREDITORS
All persons having any claims
against the estate of Wylte St Marett,
deeeased, are hereby notified tb pre
sent tLflm properly proyen to the un
dersigned within 'tue time prescribed
by law, and those indebted to make
settlement
J W. O. MARETT, ?dmr.
Deposit
YOUR MONEY
WITH US
and then, we will
lend you money
when you
need
it. '
Interest paid
on deposits.
Formers and Merchants
Bank
and
Farmers Loan & Trust
combined resources a little tbe
rise of one million dollars.
ilk \ ?. ' . .'
il
EVANS* gpil
Fruit Powders.
By tfee nse of this powder
*?^e?^s7,^5? ?aai?, ?errws.
ol ar--.?k?nS, ttmlt #?t*~ aa*
?eh r? eatables as Tomatoes,
^STJ^be preserred
wWSMllle nae of air tight raos.
At all onr Stores,
Eyans* Pharmacy
THREE 8T0BK8 7
ANDERSON SENDS BUSI
NESS MEN
CONSIDER COTTON
Four Delegations Will Reach Cap
ital Tomorrow Morning to
Attend Cotton Congress
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
The city of Anderson and Anderson
county and the business interests and
farmers of this section will be well
represented when the Southern Cot
ton Congress convenes tomorrow in
Washington? The vaVious interests
of this countp will all have repre
sentatives in attendance.
The following is a complete list of
the representatives to go from Ander
son: Representing the banking in
terests of the city, Lee Q. Holleman
of the Peoples Bank, Eugene Watson
of the Dime Savings Bank, J. H. An
derson of the Citizens National Bank.
B. F. Mauldin of the Bank of Ander
son. Representing the merchants of
the city, L. Geisberg, R. W. Tribble, E.
E. Elmore J. S. Breazcale. Represent
ing the cotton manufacturing inter
ests, B. B. Gossett and A. S. Farmer.
Representing the farinera and
the farmers union, J. J. Fretwell, T.
T. Wakefield, J. M. Broyles and H.
Kelley. In addition to the various in
terests represented, all of these gen
tlemen will act as representatives of
the Anderson chamber of commerce.
The party will leave An de i son on a
Pullman train this afternoon at 2:25
o'clock reaching Greenville in time to
New Orleans and Atlanta limited at 4
u'v iw.'.k and will ai Irive Sit Washington
tomorrow morning at 6:30 oclock in
time to be cp hand for the opening
d?lib?r?t lor. s of th? cotton congress.
The public of Anderson realizes the
gravity of the present situation and
the fact that it must be faced and
some remedy dovlscd and therefore
intelligence of -what the congress does
will rbe-eagerly awaited in tbis city.
A majority of the delegates from
thin city will return to Anderson im
mediately upon the conclusion of the
congress while Feveral others will go
on to New York and to cither points
for a stay of several days before re
turning. ,- . $ i
CANDIDATES ARE
RESTING TODAY
No Campaign Speaking Schedul
ed For Today?Will Move
On Sandy Springs
Those who are going to be elected
to county offices In Anderson county
and those to experience defeat in this
attempt, will /have an off-day today
and will give the voters S chance
rest. No * wind-jammer ing is sched
uled for today but tomorrow, the
candidates will move on Sandy
Springs and straightway Demosthenes
will turn paie around the gills with
envy. The meeting'for Sandy Springs
Is being anticipated with some Inter
est but it is said that the effair will
be a quiet one and that the crowd will
be_orderly.
Friday the candidates are io go iu
Piercetown, on- to Pelzer 'Saturday
and then will come two days of. rest
for them, Sunday and Monday. The
latter date will see no county cam
paign meeting on account of the fact
that the candidates for state offices
will be here on that date.
AMERICANS WILL
QET SPEEDY RELIEF
Committee to Carry Finances In
to .Germany for Detained
Tourists
London, Aug. 11.?The Americans
relief committee expects that by to
morrow arrangements will have been
made with Walter H. Page, American
erabassador at London, to send a com
mittee to Germany with money for re
lief of Americans there. The commit
tee will be headed by John H. Finloy
of New York, and will go to the con
tinent under the auspices of the Am
erican Red Cross Society.
The cancellations of the sailing of
th?: steamers taken over by the Brit
ish government and the lack of defi
nite news concerning the dispatch of
American : transports have caused a
great many Americans whose busl
turn home to book at greatly re
turn home' to book at greatly iner?as
ed prico8, Bome as great as from $500
to $600 on steamers making special
voyages. The; regular lines continue
to charge a maximum price" of ?85 for
first class cabin tickets to the United
States. The American committee has
reined to have anything to do wtlh
steamers for "tfhi?h higher prices will
K~ ?1-,
.t ******* B?v.
A uroop of,boy seonis-.has voluntar
ily offered to assist, the American
committee, acting as messengers end
escorts for thev women, and they are
doing valuable service at the railway
HOME ECONOMICS WILL BE
TAUGHT
AT A LOCAL MILL
Misa Fray ?er and Miss Moseley
Will Establish A Department
At the Mlli
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
Anderson people will soon have an
opportnlty to see whether or not cer
tain departments of the tInited states
government's work are really as val
uable as is claimed. The example will
be furniehed here In the efforts which
are to be launched by Miss Mary E.
Frayser, general State Markiger of
the Home Economics Department of
the. Government, which is now being
conducted in this State in connection
with Winthrop college. Through the
kindness of B. B. OoBBett, of the Riv
erside and Toxaway mills, a depart
ment will be established at that mill
and Miss Frayser will endeavor to as
sist the people of that will commu
nity as much as possible.
Mr. Gossett has placed at Miss
Frayser'B disposal one of the commo
dious cottages in his mill village and
this will be the headquarters of the
department. Here the housewives or
the city may bring their problems ana
an effort will he made to solve them.
Arrangements are now under way for
iretting this cottage into shape and it
Is understood that the opening aate
for the local demonstration will be
on August 19 at which time an elab
orate program will be rendered and
tho object of. the undertaking clearly
explained to Anderson people.
Misa Lena MoBeiey lias been se
cured as local demonstrator and wl1'
assist Miss Freyser until that 'lady
lias to resume her duties elsewhere,
at which time Miss MoBoley will ;
?urne entire charge of the demonslr
tion in this city.
BRILLIANT PLAY
IN TOURNAMENT
Fight for Tennis Cup Responsi
ble for Anderson Seeing
Splendid Game?
In the men's doubles, played yes
terday in tho leunis tournament which.
If now going-on," sohle of the best
playing'ever seen in Anderson was
done. The team work of Wfcbb and
Stephens and Mattison and Mattison
was superb.
In the opening sets Webb and
Stephens defeated Mattison and Mat.
tison two but of three as follows:
4-6: 7-5- ? *. *
Ip the second series Brown de
faulted to Bewley and Smith and in
th? third and concluding a?t of the
afternoon Webb and Stephens de
feated Bewley ' ah'd "Smith two
straight sets, these being by the
scores of 6-2 and 6.4.
Play will be, resumed today for the
championship with Webb and Steph
ens contending against a?.-e?iDers.
EYE WITNESS TO
RECENT FIGHT
Thrilling Account of Naval En
gagement Between British
Cruisers and Submarines
(By Associated Press)
- Edinburgh ' August 12.?The Scots
man today, prints the story of an eye
witness of the naval battle between
marines In which the submarine U-16
was lost.
"The cruiser squadron on Sunday"
aware of the approach of the submar
ine flotilla. The enemy was sub
merged, only the periscopes showing.
The attitude of the British in the face
of this-attack was cool and the enemy
was utterly misled when suddenly the
cruiser Birmingham, steaming at full
speed, fired, the first shot. , This shot
was carefully aimed, not at. the sub
merged body of a submarine, but at
the thin line of the periscope.
"The Buu?efy Wn superbly accu
rate ' and' ahattered ' the periscope.
Thereupon ' the submarine, ' now a
blinded thing-,- rushed along under wa
ter in imminent' danger of self de
struction from collision with ' the
cruisers above.
"The sightlesi submarine was forc
ed to some to the surface, whereupon
the Birmingham's gunner rvred the
second shot of th? fight. This shot
struck at. the base of the conning
tower, ripping the whole of the upper
structure clean and the C-16 sank
like a atone.
"The . remainder of the submarine
flotilla fled."
________________
WILL GIVE NOTICE.
Twenty.fonr Hoars Notice WRI Be
Often.Befem Market Opeas.
New YoNtv Aug. 11.?Cable advices
received here from Liverpool today
indicated that the Cotton Trade Aa-j
sociatton there h?s taken steps which
might expedite liquidation "Of straddle
accounts, and thug promote the work
of evening up commitments here. Ex
cept for tho talk of better progress in
the closing ot oi international -n?
mounts, local 'traders report?d. littoe
change in the situation. < Liverpool
announced that * notice or twenty
tour hours would be given berore th?
futures market there reopened.
FARMERS' UNION NOW j
ON THE RIGHT TRACK
FAVOR MORE DIVERSIFICA
TION OF CROPS
UNION IMPROVING
Held An Important Session in
Anderson Yesterday to Con
sider Problems
(From Wednesday's Dally.)
Those who know say that the An
derson county farmers' union has at
last wakened to the fact that the en
tire trouble with the south and the
southern farmer 1b to be found in the
amount of cotton planted eacli year.
This is the deduction reached after
the meeting of the union was con
cluded yesterday.
With J. W. Itothrock. the president
of the county union, in the chair, the
meeting was called to order lu the
court house yesterday morning at 11
oVi-jck.
A report was submitted covering
the entertainment of the state union,
which met in this city a few weeks
ago, and the local union passed res
olutions extending the official thunks
of the organization to the Anderson
chamber of commerce and to Clemson
College for the courtesies extended
the union while in session.
The report of the secretary shows
that several new applications for
membership have been received with
in the last few days und that these up
nHeant? have bee recommended for
membership. A substantial increase
In membership is now apparent und
if. 1b believed that the European war
is Irvmg a good effect on the county
unions because of tiie fact that the
farmers see the necessity of uniting
for their own protection on the mar
keting of crops.
A resolution was introduced and
adopted which Bays In effect that the
Anderson county union must get be
hind the effort to curtail the planting
of cotton and to further crop diversi
fication. This resolution would have
the union endeacvor to further the j
move calling for more grain and less
cotton to bo planted. The union pro
poses to build up the live stock indu.
try of this section and to promote the
rising of meats of all kinds in order
that assistance may be rendered the
Anderson cnauiber of commerce in its
efforts''.to secure a meat-packing
house for this city and county.
, The union entered into an election
of delegates to represent that body
at the southern cotton congress which
neets In Washington tomorrow and
chose J. M. Broyles, T. T. Wakefield
and F. L. Burrls.
The following were the resolutions -
as adopted yesterday:
. "Whereas the European war h p.s
caused the United States to become
excited concerning our market and
whereas we may have a continuance
of the war for many years and our
market may be all torn up so that we
will have to support ourselves inde
pendent of Europe and whereas cot
ton is our chief article of export and
our money crop.
"Therefore be It resolved, by the
Anderson county farmers' union now
in session that we adopt the plan of
living at home and making our own
living and a surplus to feed our city
neighbors by raising more wheat, oats
corn, potatoes, hay and all such ar
ticles and have our surplus crop cot
ton. And resolved second, that we
then hold such cotton until we can
get a profitable price for it.
; "Resolved, third, that we ask and
urge all the farmers of Anderson
county to come into the farmers's un
ion and help us build up the ruin,
thereby putting- ourselves Invclose
touch with ?ar.h other where we can
accomplish the desire of our hearts
and make an honest living for our
families and raise and educate, our
children so that they can go into tbe
world and be an honor to us and be
able to live like they- shoub* live and
thank their God that they were raised
on the farm and by tarru parents and
evic call us blessed *nd show to the
world that wc werr men."
CITY EVACUATED.
HazaMin in Hands of Constitutional.
Ists and No Rioting Reported*
On Board U. S. Steamship Califor
nia Mazailin, Mex., Aug. 10.?(De
layed In transmission, Precede La
redo.)?The evacuation of Mazatlin
by tho Federal garrison and its oc
cupation by th? Constitutionalists to
night was complete. Fifteen Federal
officers, and two volunteers were exe
cuted, in the presence < r nil the Fed
eral prisoners assembled at the eus*
torna house. One of the doomed men
was given time In which to compose
a letter to his wife. Tho bodies were
left all day In the sun, where they
fell.
The city is quiet. There was no
looting. '
American navy surgeons on board
the California turned over the ship's
honnital department to wounded Con
stitutionalists and lent their profes
sional services.
A SERIOUS SITUATION.
? New York, Aug. 11.?Through fall,
are of British end German vessels U>
report weather conditions at sea be
cause of the fear that their locations
will be forwarded to boctlle cruisers,
the weather bureau1 Is unable, to'give
notice of West Indian hurricanes how,
probably forming. Owners Of ships
sailing; to. South American and We?,i
Kndlan ports and officials In the local
forecaster's office declared today the
situation was extremely serious.
We Sell 1
Brenlin
Window Shades
?In the End the Cheapest Shade You Can Buy
They are made of closely woven cloth without that "filling"
of chalk and clay which, in the ordinary shade, soon
cracks and falls out in unsightly "pin Isoles." Sun won't
fade it nor water spot it. It. is su; pie?not tiff, yet al
ways hangs straight and smooth.
Made also in Brenlin Duplex?light on one side and dark
on the other.
A HIGH CLASS SHADE THAT YOU WANT TO SEE -
G. F. Tolly & Son
ANDERSON
SOUTH CAROLINA
Know All Worn
That Preserving and Jam Time
is on the way
And
That Man Austin
is better prepared than, e>ver tpv supply
your wants in this line.
Jelly Mlasses
Porcelain Tup Fruit ?'w s
Oiass Top Fruit Jars
Cherry Bed Fruit Ja.* Rubber ?Best
10c rubber made.
Apple Blossom Fruit Jar rubber ?the
liest fie rubber made.
Uradnated Measures
Bolanden*
Dish Pana
Hasting Spoons
Rippers
Preserving Kettle- etc
Bleckley Building
On The Corner.
Anderson, S. C.
If every farmer will sow five acres of oats to the plow,.and ihres
.?eres of wheat to the plow, on ground that Is well prenar-d and we*
Ifertilized, he will make enough wheat and oats to do him.
The Corn crop is likedy' to. b? short, in this section as ihe season \
have not been favorable for making corn. it the war in Europe
continues for x long-time, there-will be a tremendous amount of
corn and wheat ana oats exported to Europe and this will make
corn, wheat and oats hi_h.
September'is a good time to sow oats. Prepare the groumjkl-^
carefully and thoroughly befdfe you get to picking cotton, and fer
tilize it with about 3oo pounds to the acre of say, 10-1-3 or 10-l-4iL
your oats will get well rooted before the cold weather comes on and! '
if sown in the drill it is about as sure a crop as you can planfJ
Thest oats will come in early next spring and wiL help put a shdrtf
:orn crop. ^$|8
Now and then you hear of a farmer sowing oats in August, and we*
I believe the August sowing always makes a good crop. jj
' ftp
September is a capital time to sow oats and we believe if will pay
ou mighty well to sow some this fall. fjj
"L
It always pays to prepare your land well, and to fertilize if well J
$10 DISCOUNT allowed each pn pi I who enters our College within the
aext thirty days. If Interested, write at once for fall
*; Electric faun Installed in each ie partmcirt of our College.
vMcF^at^Boiii^?t Business College.
tyM jj COLITMBU.tJ.C..