IMPORTANT NOTICES :: ron cai r FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE?Eighty nine acre fuiui, in 1 1-2 miles | Lumpkin, booakeeperf 6 years exper ience, understands filing. Can usel dictaphone, also write ..shorthand,| excellent references furnished. Adress B. M..T- Rock Hill, 8? C. i-lMt-p. . . v. ^V^TED-~~~ Pens o? nil V'arltl^. Fair M?hest i P!.'!<-i h, JNO, A. McGILL, Horse Farm ...To Rent.., See EUGENIC ANDERSON at Bwpik OSlce, over Walter Key's Storec Eagle Barber Shop BELLEVUE HOTEL BUILDING Fresh laundered towels, high grade tonics and experienced barbera. Our mott? Is to plsas? our es??vuiwr?. call and ate us. C. E. Howell, Manager. I -VISIT- V SANITARY BER SHOP Sterilized tools and clean linen ttaad on every customer by First Claas workmen. Give us a trial and ha convinced. O. A. McClaln, T. C. Farmer, J. L, Rampey. 1-17-lato. , iW" twuwv ?W u?u? Wnh in&#| ua both to lose. ... . W. A.POWER fvney Groceries and Fresh Meats | Iftroae 132 The Oyster King and Fish Mail Meats and Groceries Let Voar Waats he Mare W. J. Maness ?THE OtflTER B?fS? WELCpME e sell Stationery, and Stamps, Post Card?, urQjp in dilti do y??r FIRE DESTROYS BEAUTIFUL HOME! Residence of Mrs. Eva Edwards Or) Franklin Street Entirely Destroyed Yesterday CrlgintitinK from defective electric ] wiring, presumably, fire yesterday | morning entirely destroyed the pr?t-1 ty cottage of Mrs. Eva Edwards at | SOI Franklin street and did consider able damage to the horn? of L. Oels berg, which is un adjoining house. Mrs. Edwards, together w|th a guest, Miss Susie McGill, diHecvered the lire about 5:30 o'clock, both of tin; ladles suffered considerably from the Rtnoke before they could es cape from the house. They awakened I the family of John A. McGUl. close j by, and Mrs. McGill telephoned the alarm In to the fire station. The call j was answered promptly and the fire apparatus vais op tho scene' before the fife had (rained considerable headway, but owing to the fact that no water could be thrown from the hose the Edwards house was com pletely destroyed and Mr. Qeisberg's home had a close call. The water pressure, was so low when the fire company reached the scene of the conflagration, according the Mr- Mc ?lll and others who live nearby, that the firemen wer* forced to pour wat er out of the hose Into water buckets and coal scuttles and throw It up to the root According , to the statement I of spectators, the firemen could not 1 get the water to the roof of the burn ing building. Discussing the matter with an In telligencer reporter yesterday, Chief Jackson said that he did not care to make any statement about the fire except that he could not get any wat er He said that arter he telephoned to the sub-station of tho power com pany and informed .thai? of tho tire that he got all the water he needed I but before that time he* was power- _ ' inss and had to watch the building j burn. , . f'-:Mr: McGlil said that the fire depart : ment reached the scene in plenty of tints to extinguish the flames .and save the building had It been pos sible to sot wr.icr. aad says .that ?s. it was the members of th? fire de partment deserved great credit for having been able to Save Mr. Gels berg's dwelling. ' Mr. Gelsberg also ssys that had it not been for tho faithful efforts of tho fire department his home would have been complete ly destroyed. Mv*. Edwards, was Insured for op Soxlmatoly $4,200 In thp Cttlseps >%uraace: Company and a rumor was going, the rounds yesterday to the affect that this company would insti tute suit against this ccmpatty . for I fcHuwuro. HowetSv- TRsmbern of the CHlaens Iusu^anoe .CoaTpaay seid last n?jj-ht that they- authorized no sttohj statement Us A. Orr. of the Southern Public ruiitles Company, said yesterday that Just as soon a* word.reached the pressura was applied, but according bin statement the telephone wires s, in bad shape us a result of the , Liter and that It. was impossible to get a call through tor mpn?.pres sure for sometlm* after the. blaze was discovered. ' He says that it was through no fault of his company. That clearly his company can not be j blamed foi the fact that the tele-' phones were not. working. < One feature of the case of Bpeclal seta is that this I? the second time Mrs. Ewords has lost her hqrae by -o. her house in the Mountain eel; section of the county, having been destroyed about 12 .years ago. Four Week* Course In Agriculture Clemson College, February 13.? Nineteen men .were enrolled In .the farmers', short course which has Just closed at Clemsop College, and the college authorities consider that this year's course, has been one of the most successful einer this work was j established. It is better known a? the Four Weeks course and began this year on January IS, ending thla week. Those men who stayed thro to >hv end of ihe .course appeared to be hlRhly pleased at having con?? an?* wall satisfied with what they had bees, boen cfcle to learn In the short space of time given to the work. ' The men who took the short-course wore Practical farmers, most of whom had- not had earlier opportunities for learning scientific agricultural meth od* The aid of the colleee.was to give these mep. aa broad and thorough knowlftdre ot the elwneatsof agrluul ture as could be given tu tour weeks. The course contained, work in agron omy, including plant growth, soils, fertilisers, tillage. Implements .and farm crops; Work in animal industry, including breeds ot aniravJs, breeding, feeding, car? or animals and stock Judging; and some werk in 'Horticul ture, dairying, veterinary science end entomology. This course la given at Clemson College eaaly each .year. Tke.aa rellment isr steadily increasing In else and tb?ro are other evidences thatin terost in it la growing among the far mers of the state.-, Ifhe course Is open to all practical farmers who want to take It It is desired to im press farmers in all sections ot the state with, the larpe opportunities which these tour weeks of work held tor them, in ore>., that as n\any as possible may receive the bener< Much care is taken In the inst.? ticu of the men who take short cou. This course possesses advantages fo; j k?i? practical tanner, which axe.like-j iy a> mean a very rea't increase in iua i income and which will besides enable! iura to apply himself to more eft- ' vanced selenitic study with an under standing ot fundamentals. Nine mines in ten* the world over, are richer ,ln the drat thousand feet tl?? Jn the second and hat S worth operating below 3.000 feet ! THE B. ?. P. II. MEET NEXT WEEK Program of Exercises Contains Anderson Names PROF. FAITHFUL MAKES ADDRESS Rev. Mr. McClure of Clemson College Also On I'rogram? Dr. Smethers is an Officer Qrrtenvllle, Feb. 13.?The 18th an nual session of the Baptist Young People's Unlcn of South Carolina will be held with the Pendleton street church of this city February 17-19 in clusive. Mrs. S. V. Parks, 10 Leach street, will be glad to?raake anile provision; for the entertainment of all who may go, either as delegates from unions, or as representatives of the young people of churches-having no union, or 4nereiy as visitors to the conven tion. This promises to be ono of the most largely attended sessions in the 18 years history of the convention. Rev. Ci E. Hurts, of Columbia, is president; Mr. J. G. Allen of Columbia is secre tary. The following is the pro gram: Tuesday Evening, Feb. !?? 8?Devotional services, W. D. Wake field, Columbia S: HO?Address of welcome. Re sponse. 8:50?Our Young People and the Croat Commission, E. S. Alderman, Spartanburg. ?J ;20?Organization. Social gather me. Wednesday Morning, Feb. 18. 9:15?Cfaas in B- Y. P. U. Manual, W. E. Wllkjns. Greenville. 10:16?Devotional services, W. D[ Wakefleld. 10:46?rTbree- minute reports, by delegates. 11:45?The Pastor and His Young People, W. C. Allen, Lutte. 12?The Call of the Hoor, J. A. Davidson, Camden. 12 ;30?Address. H. L. Strickland Birmingham, Ala. 12:50?Miscellaneous buslnes. ; #*a>>sa.? Aftersees, F?fe. ?S. 0?t issa in, R.Y.-P.. u. Manual, W. F. Wiiklns. . ?. .... . - f):45?Devotional services, W. O. Wakefleld. 4:10?Demonstration of devotional meeting, Central Baptist Church B. Y. P. U;. Greenville, 5?Adjournment, ttednesday Eresla*. Feb. 38. S?Song service. W.. D. Wakefleld. 8:16?Devotional address, B. M. Po-, teat, Greenville. 8:80?Address. C. M. Faithful, An derson College, Anderson. S s&Or-AddresB. h. L. Strickland. 9:30?Adjournment. Tr.ars??y SiHwnii Fe?. Ii. 9:16?Class in B. Y. P. U. Manual, W. M Wllkins. .10:16?Song service, W. D. Wake ! 10:30 Devotional address, George W. Qfick, Greenville. l0r<5?.Round table conference, Ovrc'-u?ii?S S. "Y. P. L*. ?>iiiicuiuest led by X G- Allen^ Columbia* n:ip?Adress, ri. L?. Strickland. 11:46?Our Young People in the Colleges, T. V. McCaul, Clemson CaU, lege. 12?The Skilled Workman, E. J, Smith, Greenwood. 14H20?The. B, Y. P. U. as a Train ing Agency?Discussion led by *.J. C splvey, Conway, and E. H. Johnson, Anderson. 12:40JThe B. Y. P. U. Thursday Afternoon, Feb. 19. 12:4b-rR?|ort ot executive commit tee. Miscellaneous J>?lness. 8?Devotional service?, W. p, Wakefleld. 3 :l?-DeraorisFratfon of Mlsalonary Mooting-, Firat Baptist Church B. Y. P. V., Columbia. . 4:10?Our Young People and Mis sioas, R- W. Ltd?, Carit?Stos.. 4ff30?Adjournment. Ylatt to Col leges. . Thursday Evening, Feb. 19. 8?Song service. W. D.-Wakefleld. 8:15?Devotional address, A. B. Kennedy, Columbia 8:30?Young People and Evange lism. J. 8, .Dill, Uaffney. 8!SQ? Presentation of banner. Clos ing words. 1 * Final adjournment Qfllcera of the convention: Presi dent, Rev. C. K. Barts. D. D., Coluro Cheraw: second alee president. A. L b!a: first vice president J. C. Evans. Smethers. Anderson; third vioo presi dent, P. 11. Rygerr.. Jr.. HartsvlUe; recording secretary, J. Gary Allen, Columbia; treasurer, E. H. .Johnson, iJxecutive committee?C. E. chairman. Columbia; J- C. Cberaw; A. L| Smethers, Anderson; P. H. Rogers. Columbia; R H. John sen. Anderson ? W. D. Wakefleld, Columbia; J. C Splvey, Conway ; A. B. Kennedy, Cpinmbia; J. B. Ed wards. Darllnffton; , K- T. Cody, Greenville. fSf?Ig !H HAITI Washington^ Feb. SIL-T?rtp. ?f fhr . A?er?coH bluejaekM? today <* ?pp* landed from tbe eraisj&e. teg FoMjefeco *t ;&m, Haitjpa, .* lialtt tolrnteet fef^ers, a*| * their prapertj, fepL Hairrhwa. * rcpertrd to the navy ?Vpariwwat ? that he expecta* tbe crisis there tsatersew aad was ready to lead * * ? in KiAM Greenville Heers That Demand For Division of Tenth Cir cuit It -Political Move Why <-an't the Piedmont section of Buuth Carolina and Greenville and An derson counties in particular, grow tobacco of good quality a>; .Virginia aud. the Piedmont section of North Carolina? This, la a question which will he discussed at a big farmers meeting which lias been called to be held on the 21st cf this month, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at Greenville to discuss the proposition of growing tobacco in large quanti ties in that county. The meeting is being held under the auspices of the department of agri culture of the Chamber of Commerce and it is expected that every farmer who is in any way interested in the proposition, be present. Mr. w. is. Lee, of Tim nions- Ule, a prominent tobacco grower of that section, and proprietor of the Banner Warehouse, of that city, expected hero on that date to talk the the farmers about to bacco growing. It. is the hope of have a croup of farmers of this coun thoso who have promoted the idea to ty to undertake the growing of to bacco this year with the hope that the industry will prove successful and that eventuaUy this county will have another important crop, in 'add! t ion to the preaent agricultural re sources of the territory. Mr. Uavjd B. Traxlcr 0f Greenville, who has taken an active interest in the movement, .has written to the Uni ted States department of agriculture, asking for the co-operation of their tobacco expers, in the movement which Is to be started to grew tobapco in this section of the state. No reply a yet been received to this inquiry but ft is expected that the depart ment will give all assistance u* its power to the Idea. It Is the belief ofvthose who are pro moting the movement that this, sec tion of the state can grow just as good tobacco and ?n just as ' large quantities as the Piedmont belt in North -Gftrotina ?od Virginia. BATES AltF NAMEB Fur The Hearing of l'uses In Supreme iftyt ABslgnifCqrltb Of dates for 'the'hear ing or .'{OSes from flie eircettaeof the state ?jRBIej April term have-been an nouncoi?? ' tbe Supreme Cou rt.<1 FolJ$i??g order has beeri'!s3ned by Chief Jtii?ce G4ry\ v ?-tu: "It tfsOrferSff thht the: t^s?s from the - m * '" " t'TTf " this n?m? mmir I be heaieaat the y|fomg'lt?'f m court"a5e?lnntng t? third T??sda'y. iri April tSffiet, in tu?? ?olfow?rig order and the uuniber'^f d?3* aasljfn?d to each cf?wi?t 8ha,U b? as follows:1'' 'Sixtb^lrcui?, beginning Tb?sday. April ifcTirill be olio wed'three'.days; fifth circuit, beginning Friday, April. 24? will -be aildwed td^f iiaya; fourth circuit,.3??'girinfag Thursday. April 30, wlll.br allowed three'/days; third cir cuit . beginning Tuesday, Kay (fr, will I be allowed tour days; second circuit, beginning Monday. May 1, will be j allowed three days; f#at circuit, be .glnnlng Thursday, MPjf.M, wil be al lowed two days; twelfth circuit, ba gipning Mouday. May ,18, will be al lowed three, Says ; leeventh circuit, .beginning Thursday' May 21. will be allowed two days; tenth circuit, be ginning Monday. Mar ,26, will be al tOtmytm ;v|wi>, ...mu uiicu'v, ut? ginnivg Thursday, May a&. will be al lowed three days; eighin circuit, be ginning Tuesday, June a. will bo al lowed four days; seJ|C?t$ circuit, be ginning Monday, June *, will be al lowed four days.i "The special docket eases fn the original Jurisdiction, beginning Fri day, J?pe is, win be allowed so many days as,may ba neecafaiy. "Applications for .wjiltaor orders In the original jurisdiction will. have preference on each iwnday of the term, and If the court takes Jurisdic tion, such cases, will,,he set dqwn on the JPCPlgl docket rqr Rearing on the merits at the time above assigned and. wiii pot do heard, sooner, unless it la made , to appear that .special grounds of emergency e"xlst , ,, , I ' Applicants for adh?sion mus; nl*? { application in writing Wl*,h the clerk of the Supreme Court not later than two weeks prior to the date tor the commencement of the examlnat'an Which they propose to stand, accom panied by the Illing fee required in such case. Applicants will be exam ined ??UOrC t;iC ?t??i uum tt Ol in? examiners on the first Wednesday and Thursday Jn May next. ' 4 * * * ? a ' '* ' V . SOUTH WILLtAMSTOX. . ? . -. * Mr. W. M. Shcrard, superintendent of the Wllliamston mills, has arrang ed for a motion picture show to be put ion each week in the'mill hall. An orchestra will appear with the. show from Urne to time, Mr..Shcrard ?t*i. ed to the writer that nothing but high class, licensed films WlU be shown. Everybody should patronise the show and keep the town alive. Mr. Sberard I* always willing to p?t has shoulder to the wheel .when It eomca to get ting up aowethina for his operatives to enjoy. I Mrs. W?. M. Shorard sad S?aghtev, Miss Lydia, spent Monday ftlghi in* Greenville, ?* mos?, the street or to eta? to a neighbor's door. : A number , of $he. Anderson mcr chanta refused to send out their de livery, wggons yesterday, on .-..-count of lnjurlngntltelr horses, and Instead the packages were delivered, for the most part by ca?rter. Only one accident of a serious na ture occurred during the day, an' far as la'known, that being tbe one met with by Mrs. Stephens TO FREE PHILIPPINES ('ABoresSleaal Cswatfttee May Tah I'p Hatter. Soon. . | Washington, Feb. IS.?The h?rtse'| committee on Insular affairs will he called together within a week with a I vtow to possible. presentation of the( Philippin*. t*?UJ*?oa s?t. this aesslou I of conprees. ?hsArtnan Jone?, of ? the cesuaiilee, whs ;?e^f-rr*d. ye^1 day with President WUsou, t?sight said that advocates of ultimat ipplne liittcpcuduuce hoped,to get l?g islation through vas a st< er leaders Wave ni . in favor of suck legsUUlotj, s ' ?Formerly? ANDERSON STRAM BAKERY ... Now O p e n ... UN PER ISEW MANAGEMENT ^SA N I T ? R Y^ And ?p-To-Datc In Eve r y Respect. ... - ...Try... ' ' - "Old Homestead Byead. :- I t y Youll Be More Than Pleased. Fresh Fancy Cakes and Pies Baked Every Day. Phone Your Gro?er and ask for 5? Delivered to all grocers twice every day. F. li. I t I W. Benson St. Anderson, S. C. o ft! il III Thg Rapid G-rowtJi of our Renting Department is due to the service it gives. Try it for,.t\v? months and if you are-, not pleased, withdraw your property. \~ ,>' ' 1 ' ' ' * . -'" '',*V'.)'". Anderson Real Estate & ^stnieni Co. THOS. F. CARTWRIGHT * Hr m*mmtm 11 [|||---| Our Buyer has Just Wired us that he bought a car of fine young mules : raised in MURRAY COUNTY, Tennessee. ?OU Kn?^V* ? vmhl?BC? ni?ic? are i?ir superior to those from *6riw BANJfKB Is one of th# songs most. popular-on Uncle gam's birthday. We ask you to think over the very first line. ."Can't ^ ? ' nn^vape s?e?? I? not your wfyesc coulee .will, bo to come here and bava your eyes ex* pertly examined w'*ih a view of ob taining the glsBoee ycur sight lxra'x dejny. Relaya u\ >.;<< i re !ij d ; g.-:?-.v.i. reasonable. to $G.?O une ward, i hapjiirs fransca and pu; 'l? eonla aua upward. Tb* Ml ?. P*iwiiUH ^_ _ .- ?r w^???^jf-?r>??5 . 1J2 W. Walifter St. Grwead Maw estea inudH ?Ml, Res.'I*hcae*#tt.