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TEXAS MAH TELL OF COTTON BUSINESS SAYS THAT HIS STATE IS ALL) RIGHT . "NOT WORRYING" Texas Legislature Will Work Out| Scheme By Which All Formers Wffl Be Greatly Aided (From Thursday's Dally) - ? 'AHerman Brown, of Vernon, Texas, ? Tftm'An Anderson;yesterday and while! here he talked very interestingly or H conditions /now prevailing in Texas. H He. enys thaw Texas will raise an av-1 erage cotton crop this'year of 4,200-1 OOO bales and that .the planters of I Texas are not worrying over the so-H tiring and selling of cotton. He says I that the Stale .is in a fine financial I condition and that Governor Colquittl has ' recently called a special session I of the General Assembly for the pur-1 pose of considering ways' and means I tp help the farmers. Governor Col-! quitt will submit to this legislature! a bill wheh he will ask them to pnss, ! He will appeal to the. ieglslatwa to! incorporate a State holding bank! system with ar central'bank, this bankfl having n capital of $80,000,000, ; tb/H .capital to, be secured by - IssulpxH bonds redeemable at one, two. th/^^OI four and live years after uate^x>ffM millie lent money to make np the ^Qd-JH tal'of 'the bank and to create sufjf, do-|H Blrable surplus- as might-be ?ejca:aryjl to handle advances to ?$r?Texas ll /farmers to thd extent oft|rjroents por I pound, provided-the giiog j3 placed ? in bonded warehou{?8 JuCh ^ were U created at a r^ej/stoslon of the leg- ? islature, Statpytfarehousc bonded in- ? spectqrs ha\jBaiso been appointed for ? each eo'unJflgL, Texas and these men ll uro paidjHBary by the "State. His I! c^rtLMKaMpB-. cotton stored in '/OlH JSsS&B SST accePted ae col lateral j H * K ' * Htne stat0 without que?- ? i (,;'?'V' <; H says the-opmlon inll . Boat the Legislature will ? Hroposed . blair . as a -whole 1 ! --H central state Bank willi! Rs maa was visiting reba- I SBidernon .and he left last W i VoW> N c- whore he ? V^'.\.l:vMch?se a'largo bill ol frfr - ? - B?j c o o o ooo 0 e ll ?^-?:^;A?^ATB!"?EBT . oil i i Bte fleht .;$! v7,t3?,fX? oil Rllebt .... .1,VS(M)00J)OO. o| E.?M^^^Mteli1* v inV^r^r950 ?l! WT* . .^'.^P?feil . i '^i?tto:>n?ulr V?h^ro.A&e-Vconfi-JI dence t?atv'y?tf t?ve^piac^ln .w? by ctwtlag'' me ..a> :,1your. repreaehtatiyeil It?^l.?egl^tnre, Words cannot ex- j ? WW4 c?^-?l3P^l*tIoii; of every vbtejl .ca^r??r' m^m the,past election, but 1 R?ffiff?n^vor! th show- by. my action?! ?flflragp in < , future a; parUal ap l^^^aiion^/tfe -Ji?ae.^^nforrsd_ur?. . .me, ?M^?SSf^S^ ' j am:Kho/S':;g|nit- m represent any I ^afttcviar^hisi mm ^i^p)e> butl ?i;;wM Strive'* ^e:!*^^tp^iworkl |.pn;cuch;^?g ?^^'^^^:'^^'.| j-Soiutfe^S U^f^^?^dM ^^^^^ PUBLIC SCHOOLS HOW / -nae mm ADDITIONAL TEACHERS TO BE SECURED ALL ARE ASSIGNED Superintendent Say? Tbflt This I Y?ar \V?l Certninljr- ?r?v? To Be Successful Not long before the EUDitc schools bf Anderson omened'a ??mpjeWl uBt of the teachers employ?* m tue cjjy schools was prlnted.-bjjt 1( iranio ne cessary to employ BlGgraj, Dew teach ers* owing to thej^act that several] classes were larg?. (nan |ia? been expected, and jrh&f the additional in-1 structors had bee? secured it became necessary to make a number ot chan ges in the assignant Gf grades. E. C. McCant^ superintendent of the city scbool8Jaaw yesterday that the coming yean'jg to uc one of tne most successtcu tnat the Anderson schools have ejer experienced. At the reque|t of The intelligencer. Mr. McCantygrepared tne following list ot?03Pamenlts, which will hold goot&gagghon't tnc whiter term: ^^?lgnnicnt of Teachers /aBHhtendent-E. C. McCants. /C-JEBT School IV. Harket Street) i?AWw. Riser, Prin. H. S. and grade ?^. W. Anderson, r Miss Ellxabeth Forney, Miss Georgia. Marshall, , Miss'Bertha Newton, ,. Miss Mory Hough, . ; Miss LOUIBO Agnew, Miss Annie Cooley. Grantmar School 1. (W. Market St.) Sixth Grade-M?BB Alma Turner. . Fifth' Gr?de-Miss Tallulah" Crow ther- . Fourth Grade-lUiss May Russell. Third- Grade-Willie Maynard. . Second Grade-Miss Annie Allen. First Grade-Miss Daisy Wilson. Grammar -School No. 2. I Principar and First Grade - Mrs. J Lottie Estes. Fifth Grade-Miss Ella May Cum mings. . , Fourth Grade-Miss Leila Mosley. Fourth Grade-Miss Leona Foster. Third Grade-Miss Lucile BurrisB. Second Grade-Miss Bessie Tucker. Socond Grade-Miss Ruth Archer. First Grade-^Miss Eva Trlbblri. ; First Grad?-Miss Eugenia Max well. ? \ \l\ Grammar School No. .8. t , ; Principal, and Seventh, Grade-Miss N6H'.Cochran.',. \-' . , .\\ ., 'Sixth Grade-MisB Lena Cllnkscales. Fifth Grade-Miss Olivia Duckett, ft .Fourth Grade-Mis3 Xrena Prince. ,. ^k#U9l ?tfrade^MlSs Eddie Vg&m, . . b^^0m?? NO. 4.' .' Princjprilfan^d Be^enth Grad? .-^ G. ?W. Chamber?. ?\ SaventhV Grader-Miss ;JTeSn.' Harris-, ? 8i<lh, Grade^-Mlsa Elisa -Major. >. ? Fifth .Grade^Mlsayra^ ' . Fourth Grade-Miss Miriam Lee, . ? > Third Grade-Mit/s Anna iB???n; S?cOnn^ orad ? <'*? l?pmva?i Schoos, No. 5. ' t ?Prit-cip?r t?iawf s**th G'ra?^r-' ?Mrs. C. M. Buchnnnau. ? Foath Grade-Miss Ruby Manning. ' ? ' Third. Grade^MIssrlaary. Acker.; ? Second'/Grade-Florence Hadgon?. .C?^?s?^Sv : "'ro!r'f'''ft'''''' ?"?rf*"; JJ r - . 'I'M' TH;." ~T""1. "-jj ?'f?pt: -O o e lo o o it _,?>r:6i-o ?^^BP^liS AF- TSR. WATS , .j?? o o ? o ? o o o o "o e o {? Iel ands tn I GOPITTEE CHOSEN FOB lil?ESTOOK DAY WORK DIVIDED UP INTO I SECTIONS ? PLANS COMPLETE ? It Is Believed That Between 1,000, -and 1,500 Farinera Will To Ande, 'on for Big Event Tho committee on arargemenls,' tho chamber of commerce In the plans for the holding of livestock exhibit day in Anderson, yesterday had printy cd a large number of placarder wp?h are to be posted all over. Anderson county, two at each cross roads, raak-1 lng a total of 250 all told and .anoth er 100 will bo placed in prominent places around town. These cards are a part of the advertising .campaign to boost the celebration which is to be held here next 8s,turd(a,y. It isl believed that this will tie decidedly the biggest thing of its ^od ever at-; tempted' in Anderson county. John M. Davis yesterda'v gave out! the final official program for the dayl and it will be seen that several chan ges have heeaSbede in different ev- ] ente. The prO#ffl??B printed in this' issue of The. IntenQnicer and it will be- well 1er those interested in the movement to cut out thlB program* since lt giveB a complete Hst of -the prizes, explains1 the method of entry and names the manager's and officers or the.undersaking. ?'-' ' -j Mr Davis, said it has been/decided' to ctRTt the racing at. 3 o' clock'in, titc afternoon SB hundreds of neople, have teleohoned him from different narts of the county asking that this, feature be beg-io nt an early hour.' He also poi ats cut that the entire celebration ls open to a.U the people, ot the cttv and county and It will pay) any ode in the city to attend the entire celebration Including the speaking and other exercises but nev- j ertheless the racing has been arrang-j >?d inore especially for the city p??nle.l The committee IB expecting that there wlll.be a tremendous crowd In I the city for the day but every possi-1 bio arrangement is being made to irovld? plenty of room and make all the visitors comfortable- . ' J Ohalrrnjan Davis held a- conference, vesterdav .with Dr. Rnyder, manacrer of the racing department, who bas advised that he wjll have the rac? rwurse put. in ' splendid sfcapo ' and ?raoothet? off .before the event operts. ' Htfi expects* between; 25 and - 40 en-1 .rles in the'^races and' he says "that .interest-.-ls Increasing every-d?y;?.J i :. I i^rnnsidprahle' ttte^est? ls: also- being, evidenced 10 the latest prise ito rbe -Tn'noim08d/"-wWch:'ib raown^s^prls.^. X and ?s for'the' best-donkey- to he, exhibited.-v . . ? iji . , .,] mcntr- has announced, the following,. ??th^ents.r;-Dr,; M?0^-*.<B^m\?T?tw?H, nsste-} l^t??hitfrm?ur '?f^afelnK: deoarl?frara .E&fclw-? A^Ha4{dpd of preen wood, t^^'^^-^?^j .^??e^asd^-p^?y:.-. ?c?- ! Wartme?ts;-1*. . r Walter .Sorrell ' of Greensboro,. N. C., assistant' Judge. .\;.^ei?.':: asked ^yesterday, f?* f.tft ..jil** *?urn*i?'bf--tu? -.; pr?b?D?e a?epu?uce^ JW rtpthrock says he expects I f00 Or -loots' people to he here 'tor tho d?y 'aluce it? Is..nnderstbod that an Hffort will be-m?de ^ v^mm'^^M^M^^^ ?T?, bten-greaf^nfc^ hep. -:^::v;: : , ' \. ; . CIVIL" ACTIONS WILL BE HEARD IR ? ROSTER ARRANGED- BY LO CAL B?& -KP-, JURY WAS biR?wN Two Weeks' Session pf Court off | Common Pleas For Anderson Now Beins Planned Here '.'By reason of the fact that there are -a number of cases of more thap or dinary .Interest to Tte (ried.at tho ap proaching term ot the court, ot com mon pleas in this.county. Anderson people ore awaiting, the arrival of Monday. October' 5- with some eager ness.- The Anderson countv bar as sociation met yesterday and adopted the following roster for the two-weeks seasiod: ' Monday, Oct.. 5-First Week" Campbell & Rogers-vs. G. 8. & A. Hard vs Grout'. ' -Williamson vs. Brogop Mills. ?Carpenter Vs. Sadler. . Tne"day, "Oct. 0. . Conwell VB. Hampton. . . . . Pants Co.. VB. Hammond.. . Wednesday, Oct 9. 'Orr vs. A'llcond. . / Thursday, Oct..8. . Adjourn for circus. Friday, *??t.. 9. Mullally vtr. Mull?lly." Six cases on this title. V Saturday, october If). Brsck and Sullivan vs. Life Insu rance Co'. Monday, Oct. 12-Second Wfrck; Summey vs. Anderson Co. teasdale vs. G. S. & A Paner Co..'vs. Cheshire. Milford vs. Greer.' Tuesday, Oct. 18. ' Rreoden va Martin. Bank vs Mattison. .'copies Bank vs Kay. Peoples Bank* vs Kay.' <' . Wednesday, Opt. H. / HUI vs Burris?. Griffin vs Gregory. Paint Co.. vs ' Shirley. Thursday, Oct. 15. ? Owings vs Chlquoln Milts* The following aro Jurors drawn for the two weeks of civil- court: Pau' Sears, Pendleton; " ..'. J. N. Pennell, Martin. W. E. Dar?s. Honea Path. ,L.O. Burton, Hall. ; ?}. M. Robbin?. Garvin, V''X. C. Spears, Fork/ Fred Scbrlrnp< Corner, T. H. Morriss, Conterviilc. . ? P. 'T\. Gentry. Br?ari?way, . ^.'W. Wi Chapman, Belton, ?.'.?' --??Ti- H. Wright. Rpek Milis, CR. Cobb. ..Anderson, ' ' - 1 ;. .W.-.S. Childs; Varenues. "*.'' a" . -T.-O" Stiwart. ^aiiramston, ''.. Vfh CrowtHer^A^rson, W.T.- PayenpprL^lton, . -Wu F.v MqT^, ' .yMnnes, .C. Mi .W-lson^torMPvo?!, J, ^^^fJo??b?^lIrUn, . Sam Bo wen, nan; ra ^ John .T. ?PruitL. S?fanhah. ? ,T.: A. ' Bl gin. " Broaawvay, 1 .T. W. ;'AbOTcroni6lISHonea Path, J- r. o uarr, Pen&Ston, ? J. T. Erskine, Anl-arson. '.<?;? E. 'Pllgromi Wlfffimston, G. N. jWyat?, Brni? Creek, . J; T. Murdoc>rM|Wn. W. L.. In^t?vm^ye^mieB. -?K? ^KT?3 ?mxiw?UBev^ehtervillo, Stephen Ranas, MMtin. / Wv A i:Ca1l'ahsA/Rjge,a Path, , L O^rf^?o^g0^111' .Vp- ^ SS^v^lfeston^ '. '"l S-. ilV.y : .p. O a.^'fe^^?, :;W 0 O -O' ' O A FICHT IN THE CLOUDS By F. A. MITCHEL ' Interlaken is a good central point for tourists to- make H hort trips visit j In?. Swiss pinces af Interest. Perinip* j tho most interesting of nil these trips is to take n train at ?nterin ken for Grindelwald, thence up the Steep side Of n mountain to Scheid egg. When J made this trip the railway from Scheidegg io the top cf the Jung frau was just begun. In the car as cending from Grindelwald vas a young American with two gulden who wa? intending to ascend 'he Jungfrau from Scbeldegg. | He wt;? s. quiet, inof fensive fellow, but thc fact that he carried an Ice ax indicated ihnt he was n climber. A Frenchman with a wax ed mustache and n goatee proportion ntely small seemed disposed to guy him. Webster, the American, kept his tem 'per, but. being quicker at repartee, got tbc better of him and set the car laughing nt him, . This made the Frenchman, whoso nu nie wrns Du Pierre, angry, nud he Insulted Webster Since they Were sitting opposite each other Weliftist rencbed forth bis band and slapped the other's cheek. ? Every uric expected n light, but since we were climbing nt an angle of some thing like forty degrees un one relished the prospect of bnving one. We could not blame - Webster for rrsenttlig nu insult at the moment rather than hav lug lt pass into something more seri I Olia Nevertheless, the nffulr did poss' I Into something umre -serious. The I Frenchman, banding Webster bis curd, j said: . ... i .This ls no pince for nn altercation." Of course that meint u( challenge, hut when or where-the end of the nf fair would lie readied nt. one knew, and few eared. Wlu|b we reached 1 ScheJdcgu 1? being a felic w c?uiitrynmn of Webster**, he ciillc? upon nie. ask ing me to go to Du Pierre nod make nu effort to settle tho matter. Before doing KO 1 learned from v mau who hud witnessed th? fmens In the cur timi tho Frenchman whs n celebrated Paris duelist I had therefore very'little hope Alf Recuring un adjustment, uud that hope was extinguished us snob ns I met the l-'rciicluumi'g representative He informed ide that such nh insu'l ns ho bad received unavenged would niln bis reputation nt home. He could hot afford even to accept nu apology. Webster turned Vint to he il sheep raiser In the heart ?Jf the It?i-fc'y mouu tnlns nud used to high altitude*. He directed 'me to acceptIm Heine's'chni l?i.'g?. Hy tlie cud'. ?Vehsl?/ ivim 'jun ?itWtovth?. choice <?jf weapons und the terni? of the light'. Ile directed me. to ra?ii" ?'v? fo?jjwiiig provisions: One of ^fhe prlitclpaj.s was ,p? go t<? a, point op. the '.rond n '101 fe down toward : Looter-' .bVpnneb. the other remaining at Srhei oVgg," Each -'woa'to; bi? nrir)?%t .'with' n re volver; two chambers loaded. At un appointed bpnr tli'ejvwere to advance auk: begin tiring whenever they etiope to do so. The. rond leaving S?hclddgg is not nt lirst fteep. und lt made little difference which of the two won the Seheldegg enb^ Du Pierro, who supposed , he would' tflgbt under terms\o which he had been ne-.-ustomed.- was indignant nt such np innovation, but since\1 assured' Illili that Webster wohld only fight him un the term? offered he was obliged either togo buck .to I'n ris having bad his face ?lapped without'having wiped 4ut the insult or accept tho situation. tl^i : Tbe matter was kept perfectly quire* * Thine who had ' Witnessed the' fracas hi the car' were w?ri?ts and scnttere/i in nil.directions. Consequently when one went out the next morning os the sun was casting its first beams on tbe .surrounding -peaks there -was no one present oseept tho principals, their sec onds., md u surgeon who was stopping hi .one of ! the hotelai DU Pierre Vron ,^ed??ss iiiid chiwe to move ont from ..$chcldeg&. Tao ?hots were '{flvep. ettCh' man. niid Webster and ;l wept attwo the Imliae for d mile, wa^g. there fojritbte lime fer the duelist's to start. V I started him on the minute/nnd ho nd Winced slowly up th?'rcwtt' The two men could ste each other for near ly the whole distance; When . they .were a "quaffer of a mile apart" the French man. b nit lng. took: deliberate, atm and fired. The bolt .fell- on the road some distnuce from' the American. I how ?aw tho meaning of Webster's fect?^.v Having lived In ? mountain" ons country, be' ron Hied how. m nch ^ireT'^obJectS appeared : thrungli 'the air tlipn they Were: Do Pierre bad SUpffised;: be bod his enemy./L within ttf?ge when ho was not 1 could se* that he was san>rised thnt his shot bad cot taken , effect, but 1 doubt if he knew tho re?son. Webster now bad two, shots', to his. enemy's one. but showed no ?ign of .flrlng, -They continued to1 advance far ' perhaps a; hundred feet when Wooster sodtit^ Wsed his weapon. Du florar St once raised vhis and lured.:. vireo ?ter Jo|?efed hi? pistol. A spent bo M struck; bini in the leg, but did. no se ,,man bnd nsed both bis shots, wulld tbe American l/ad nfced bel thor of lils, and .t?^. latter.lind uo intention of .'shwtinfe qn unarmed eiicmy. Indeed, ho had planned the affair; louttit exactly lt had resulted. Handing tibi: weapon tpm*yrH>.walk*^^^ lifted hi? hat as .fte trtibied' D?? Plerr* and nrt*. eeedVd'to the--*rrntion;V/A?";o.onr Inter, tyttb his ?Oddetr. be (Wafted for the .sum/ mit o#.;the '.Innitfrati and made*- tl* nwd^??)M?rnt -??renti pt thst 'ee?spnv AP tor the Krvncbrosn, he-Went; h*^' ?0 Pnrh? dl?gpsledlWlth- Awerl?ahS.on)d.. what tie enih'd theV vankee tricks "BATTLE AMONG'ST THE CLOUDS WILLI AMSTON, S. C. Friday Evening, September 25th SPECIAL low round-trip rates from all stations to Williamston via PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY. We have secured at considerable ex pense Prof. and Mrs. R. L. Fox, dancing masters direct from the famous Castle House, New York City, who will demon strate on this occasion all the newest and latest fads in dancing. Don't fail to see "Ta Tao", the new Chinese dance which is. all the rage in New York pty. Prof, and Mrs. Fox will also.tjlemon strate the "Tango", which is the most beautiful dance since the stately "Min uet" . Special Concert by First Regiment Band and dancing after demonstration. For further information (ask the Ticket Agent) or write C. V. PALMER, , * '< ? ?. -.General Passenger Agent. M?ilVi*??.J--'l,'-l.-.7"ll-i'llllllWI .1 IT-Vi - il ??^?W^WMW?liilM?J??MO I ll ' i 11 I ?-MlU ? . j.. -. ---r ?'? - -- ---" ?fi few Styl?s || iiw rr .r - s mu? i?/u m?'.?n im ni Him iuvenil i limn mi Fashion says tut separate shirts..are en vogue*- The Bee &j??ve i$ fillip prepared %p meet the demand. with alt the newest styles ?ift novelty material repps, Herges, etc. We haye also the new pieced ^.ts, long and short tunics. ? Ne'w> JFall models in Black Repp Skirts, trimmed ,v^th ? sil?c mohair br?id^ , really WM?&i mq?eis4n. , and wonderful valu, ?'!.' '' ' ONLY $ i i?ea?tijul Pie?ti Chuddah cloth ; voi. Long tunic, eleg? stylisn to the fast New showing olf pretty Black Serge skirts, latest stvles^-pleated-rlph& tutiib'; ONLY Wool Repp skirtsVnew 10h? tuftic-easy, graceful lines and perfect fittrh?| corrie nv %!" Bliie, tifay and Green,, . t \ .-. tx. ':: .'" ' S ONLY $5.50 M&t Also a good assortment pf new'?lue and ' Bl?ek Serge $kirts, all latest styles.. ; ;<<N|2jSO to $4.00 . ">:'>, ?A riieasure to show tri em. . ?i-^ Wr&r . ? : , *h - ????? Vi : . vft~f : i?? !j, : ., I ll ? . ?.mJmmmm; ii Vi ..ii,, ii Vi ri' lil "in ? mil??.i;.'??. Mm