Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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INTELLIGENCER WANT ADS. GET RESULTS WANTS Wonted- Position during Rummer mon Um us salesman. Wu tl I work Until Col Jogi! (||HI1S ill Supt*, wm start nt small salary. Real ?,.' r?f ?rences as tu character amt s Illing ness to work. Addles.?, Htihincss core Intelligencer. l*-4-tf Wanted - Position during summer mon'lis as bookkeeper, or general ornoo'work. .lust om of college ami want nmploynienl until next term in September. Mest of references. Address Student, Care Intelligen cer. r,-4-tf Wanted To buy 14 feat lo r beda nt once. Will pay highest cash price or exchange new colton matt ress for auni". Address ll. L. linrfNc, care (.?enera 1 Delivery. fi-27-tf Let tho Reliable Oarage, ill church street give yon a close estimate on auto and carriage painting. AU work guaranteed. 6-1 -tf. Wanted- -To call special attention to our Galvanized Steel Watering Troughs for Humes, Cows, and Hogs, liest, strongest, cleanest and most durable trough made. Dlv ver Hoofing Co., "The Shop With a Reputation." LOST Stolen-From in front of The Intel ligencer office, Iroquois bicycle, j stock model No. 311124. Coaster1 brake, two brass plugs In .front tire.1 Reward for information leading to recovery pf some and conviction of thief, L. M. E., car Intelligencer, tf FOR SALE For t'aie-Nico house und lot on Sayro street, with all conveniences. See T. K. Roper, Anderson Intelligencer Job Printing Dept. 6-4-3t I7e)& 1914 j College of Charleston South Carolina's Oldest College. . J!H)fh Yegr Regln? September S.?tb. Entrance examinations at all the1 county seutu on Friday, July 3rd? nt 9 a. m. Full four-year courses lend to the H. A. and Ii. S. Degrees. .A two-year pro-medical course is given. A free tuiUon scholarship ls assign ed., to each county of the State. j Spacious buildings and athletic grounds, well equipped laboratories, j unexcelled library facilities. Expenses reasonable. For terms and catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres. ? IHWWBj^aflinDn-wiie ?i, ju HM. ! . L , ,. i Jp.. S s 4ica.h wml?????m The Desert of Heat Always Cool, Always Neat! The best Ice Cream That one could eat! AFFORD YOURSELF fi TREAT %mw mm* ! OLYMP* A CANDY CO. ICE CHEAM PARLOR ? um* it*. WM?.I.I sHi^f *\\*. ?* '* * * . ? a * rSAYRE & BALDWIN . \ ^my^^?inX c. \ I CtUzeris National Bank Bldg. * e AU persons, desiring to organize ?Uh tho North Anderson Democratic Club will picas? meet at the North Anderson park (at end of car. line) next Saturday afternoon, June 13, at 4 o'clock. WARNING ISSUED ON MUNICIPAL ELECTION JP TO PEOPLE. OF ANDER SON TO MAKE CHOICE i NO OUTSIDE HELP Sheriff Ashley Says When Election Is Over People Can Attend to Their Own Laws ?lu riff Joe M. II. Ashley, sheri ff ?( Anderson enmity, tal heil very interest ing, ly yesterday to a reporter for The Intelligencer concerning iii?- ap proaching municipal election in olly of Anderson. .Mr. Ashley said Ililli lie did not intend taking any active purl in the election, nor docs lie Intend lending his assistance to any candi date, tait wains to warn Hie people of Anderson right now thal they can look to Hie next mayor for au en forcement of the city's laws. .Mr. Ashley said that during the limo he huh been In office, ho has devoted a good part of his time to looking after lawlessness in the i lly, hut has reach ed Hm conclusion that thin is none of 1:1s business and after the next elec tion of city officers lie is going to leave it tn those olli ce ru to enforce their own laws. The sheriff pointed out that the ?itv ha.-- as much right, if lt will puss the ordinances, to preserve luw and order within the city as he has In a county and Ito intends seeing to it (hut the eily runs its own affairs. Mr Ashley suid that it was squarely up to the people to select u mun to run the cilice of mayor und administer the laws, In a man ncr to meet with Hie approval of a majority. "If the town wants u wide open mun" said Mr. Ashley, "let the voters elect such u mau for mayor und I will let him run tho city to suit his own notion. On the other hand, if the city wunts every thing closed up tight, then Iel the voli rs select a man willing to carry tills out. I will look after Anderson county; let the mayor look after the city of Andereon." Sheriff Ashleys' logic is simply a iiuesti?n of local voters selecting a tuan for (he position to meet with their approval. If they, wunt a man to tun the city .In a wide-open fashion let bim he elected and the sheriff will take no hand and on the other hand, if they want the "blue laws" and like laws to remain in force, let abme man lie selected thal will attend to this. MILL LEAGUE GOT GOOD START ; un , v , ; Opening Gamea Were Fairly Good Exhibitions Considering Weath er-Interest High Thc Anderson County Mill League gut a flying sturt yeeterday when tho first games were played, beginning ut 4 o'clock. Tho contests were between Bregon and Helton at Heunu Viuta Purk uild Cluck and Riverside at the Gluck park. There was great Inter est manifested and the rooters for both teams ut holli gamea outdid them selves In an effort to urge their own teams on to victory. Thc game between Relton and Bro gan at Beuna vista resulted in the Helton team winning by u score of 14 to 15. The exhibition was hardly what ' might be termed a big league af nf ir, or for that matter a very creditable {exhibition on either side, but it was j enjoyable and Interesting In some re spects. The greatest trouble with the Hrogon team was the wildness of the pitcher and. lits Inability to teR where the balls might land-. The Belton ag gregation put up a better exhibition all around than did the Anderson boys and they deeervocd to wip. For Rro gon, Blalqck and English composed the battery while Ward and- J. Snipes officiated for Belton. The following ls the complete line up of,the two teams: Helton Brogon J. Snipes c English H. Snipes lb Hilliard Taylor 2b Hall O'Sbields 3b McK .tire Vaudlvoro ss Dill Her ml on cf C, English Fisher 1 f Miles Gurrett rf A. Hall Ward p Blalock SMALL CROWD TO HEAR MR. MULLALLY Candidate For Office of Gover nor Spoke From Court House Steps Yesterday Afternoon Possibly 250 or 800 people heard Judge John Bailey Adger Mulaliy.' candidate for governor,' speak from the court bouee sups herc yesterday afternoon. Mr. Mulaliy 'comr?r< *de<< tho close attention of hts heui ter he started and some of thc:.. . .. impressed with his arguments. He reiterated bis ' published plat form, stressing the fact that ho ts making the campaign on his own m?r ite and on his fitness to be governor of tho .State, but'also announcing that ho favo? ed the policies of Governor Bleiiso. ' .' .' Mr. Mulaliy says that he claims Anderson as "My Town'* and that bo is proud or the fact. Ho conftdfmlty1 expects to bo elected governor 'of tot1 State and expects to make a number ot Improvements in the methods now In vogue. SHERIFF STOPPED . CHICKEN FIGHTING PASTIME AROUND PIT WAS RUDELY DISTURBED NO ARRESTS MADE B?e? Main In Progress on County Line Until Arrival of Sheriff and His Deputies Bul row Anderdon people have ever seen -'ni men gathered around a pit.' ?.?Ide with a .hattie royal' between hlooihil c.ame cocks in progress, bul thal i the sight that was presented to Stn : if;- Ashley ami bis deputies when i ney appeared on the battle ground mar ! binnu rd's bridge, just In side tiii: cannily. The sheriff had re ceived information from parlies re r 'ding In that section lo the erfect i lluil Hu- righting was going on and the j . herii: was urged to come at once with his de puties and put an end to the main When the sheriff drew near lo the : ne he could manage to make ou: a body of men engaged in fighting cofks but when be finnully arrived ut Hie scene they till had made good their escape.' Evidently there were sen trier, posted near about and these gave thu alarm before the shuriff could swoop down upon the offenders. Slnriff Ashley said last night that he din not manage to arrest a ono of the' ' nicken fighters and all that he hud to show for lils trip was a in halion keg of beer which the fighters hud been working upon lief ore he ap peared. Just after Sheriff Ashley reached tho place Sheriff Hoatk of Pickeus also arrived with several of his rural policemen, also bent upon breaking up the pastime. Neither set of of ficers succeeded In finding any of the participants. Mr. Ashley said that there were fully "00 men present at thu light and the interest in thc outcome of the battle seemed io be running high when he ar" lived. The place where he fight was staged was Just tn the corner of Pickens. Greenville and Anderson counties, and In this way the chicken fanciers were abe to encape to the various counties whenever uny officer ol one county ap peared. ADJUSTED LOSS WITHOUT TROUBLE School Trustees Agreed That They Would Accept Approximately $S,5O0 or. Burned Building There was little difficulty experi enced in the adjusting of the lass on the burned school building und thc .school board yesterday announced that the fire Insurance adjusters had of fered to settle the claims for approxi mately $8.GOO. This offer seems to meet with Hie approval of the school hoard and will .probably be accepted by that body. There was really but little chance for any misunderstanding to occur In this matter, but quite frequently there arc many disagreements with insur ance companies concerning'claims and lt will therefore be a relief lo Ander ron people to know that this claim will be paid. The sum agreed upon is very equitable, since the building cost aboiit $11,000 and it is certain that all of the insurance money will be re quired to put the building back in first class shape. '? Although the trustees? have made no definite statement in regard to the matter it ls understood that two more rooms are to be added to the build ing,, making lt moro commodious and more comfortable. It ' Is planned to begin work as soon as possible and Superintendent Mcfauls says that lt Bhould be completed and ready for use by September 1st. PF.KIH NU THE BULL MOHSK Teddy Has Blt the Heal ni of Pnte de Foje Gras, et al. Paris, June 6.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt waa guest of honor at n luncheon given by Gabriel Hanotaux. former . minister, of foreign . afrajrs. Among those present were Alexandre Pells Rlbot, who bas been "thrice Frenth pronvlor: General Henri J. Rrugerc. who visited Gie knited States on ? mission for the French govern ment during Mr. Roosevelt's presi dency; General Charles Mun gin. who has rocently done brilllan military ser vice in MBorocco; Henri Bsudan, the historian; Emile Boutecoux. the phil osopher and academician, and Ambas sador Myron T. Herrick. CONStPIEXt'E. FUND The Government Hally Receive* Small ('optribiUjoiis. Washington,.June 6t-Secretory Mc Adoo is almost daily receiving small contributions to the, government .'eon science fund" and, with the close of '?^fiscal year June SO, lt is expected tho fund will npproxmtate the .muni average of $2,200. ,. . Yesterday a ' conscience-stricken person sent ? singlo paper dollar with the request that lt be placed to, the fond. The lettor was unsigned and boro uWashingtoucltyposUnark. et . butt a Washington city postmark. Contributions form Washingtonians are-rare. Vincent Is Homo Again. .Now ) York, Juno. ?.--Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor arrived at Now York to day on the Astor yacht Norna, after a honeymoon cruise from Bermuda. \ MALICIOUS REPORTS ON NEW REGULATIONS VOTERS DO NOT UNDER STAND REQUIREMENTS NOT SO STRINGENT Some Politicians Would Lead Peo pel to Believe Voters Have Been Robbed of Suffrage I'll fortunately lhere are many peo ple In South Carolina ready and will lug to seize upon any opportunity to lu.poso upon the credulity ol the pub lic. This has been the case several timer since the new rules were adopt ed at the state d?mocratie convention, hehi in Columbia on ay 20 and some Anderson county politicians have been able to persuade the voters that the convention in Columbia took away from the poor man his right of suf frage. Not many flays ago a man was heard talking ff) a large crowd in a public place, during the course of which the speaker Informed his hearers that un less they had 40 acres of land, two mulei-, could r"ad and write and could show a number of other qualifications that the could, not vote. Unfortunately for these hearers, several of them be lieved what the man said ami even now think that they cannot vote. There were no such regulations in troduced into the party at Columbia convention and there will be no such requirement? at the polls when the election comes. There has been hut little change in'the primary and these changes will do nothing to harm any honest voter. The man wanting to vote more than once or to sell his vote and influence to the highest bid der is the man likely to wail the loud est and longest about the new regu lations. For the benefit of those unfamiliar with the recent changes, the most Im portant parts are condensed and re produced as follows: The new rules provide that each ap plicant for enrollment shall sign hi* fulP name in the enrollment hooV. giving his age. occupation and address. Applicants who cannot write will make a mark which will be witnessed by thc secretary or such other per son who may then have the enroll ment book In charge. The enrollment books are uniform throughout the state except those used in the city of Charleston, special provision being made In. the rules for fornis to be. used Ja. {hgt.jcUy. The county chairman'will give no tice of the opening of the books, showing the names of the clubs, the boundaries of the club district where the clubs are in cities or towns or ad jacent thereto, and namc3 of the sec retaries, where the books are to be opened and such other information as 'he county chairman may see flt to give. The enroiiment books will be kept ip the custody of the secretary of each club or at such place as shall bo desig nated by the enrollment committee, said enrollment committoe having been appointed, on the first Monday In June by the county committee.. The number of enrollment books sent out ls 1.376, as follqwB: Abbeville 28; Aiken 35; Anderson 70; Bamberg 13; Barnwell 40; Beau fort 14; Berkeley 22; Calhoun 13; Charleston (county) ir?; Cherokee 30; Chester 26; Chesterfield 24; Claren don 30; Collet on 35; Darlington 22; Dillon 24; Dorchester SO: Edgefleld 22; Fairfield 30; Florence 30; George town 24; Greenville 60; Greenwood SO: Hampton 24; Dorry 40; Jasper 15; Kershaw 50; Lancaster 30; Lau rens 33; Lee 25; lexington 50; Marion 20; Marlboro 20; Newberry 50; Oco neo 36; Orangoburg 42; Pickens 2C; Richland 37; Saluda 40: Spartanburg tOO; Sumter 33; Union 25; William burg 33; York 30. Manning Mun Is Firm Believer. Bichar* S. Hood, chief of tho Sum ter fire department, waa in the. city last night pnroute to. Clemson col lege where he is going for the com mencement exercises. Mr, Hood has a spn whp ls a member of the gradu ating class at Clemson this year. While in Anderson Mr. Hood said in discussing the political situation, that he baa never worked In pol i lier knows very little about it, but that he is convinced Mr. Manning will re ceive nine-tenths of the votes cast in Sumter county for governor. - - o More Chickens For Cene ral Villa. 8. J. Heater, of Hester's stat ion war in Andersen, yesterday and while herc said that no had Just shipped another order bf fighting cocks, to Gen- Villa ir Mejflcb.' Mr. Hester sells.these chick ens to General Villa pt an average price of 16 each and the Mexican gen eral rays that .the chickens he securer from Mr. Hester pre superior to any that he can find. The strath, shipped rrom South Carolina to Mexico are known as "Hester's Warhorses"' ant" have a reputation in every pit in th? United States. Mr. Hester ls proud of his fighting fowls, and he has every light to be. ooooooooooooooooooc o . . o "Gwine ?lnck Home." . ? o Norfolk, ,Va., Jun?. 0,-"Chief c o Sam" %lth. hts ship "liberia" c o formerly' the Ward liner Curvtt- t o ha, arrived here' Today. The o o snip If? bound from' Portland ? o Maine for Calveston. Texas, to t o take on'five hundred'negroes for < o Liberia. '**" o ? ' * ' . n) ooooooooooooooooooo APPOINTHEHT COMES ns ??t| mm FEW KNEW THAT DR. W. A. TRIPP CARED FOR OFFICE NEW TREASURER Telegram From Columbia Saya Brushy Creek Man Has Been Appointed County Officer While Anderson people regret (hat C. W. McGee ha? aeen fit to resign as county treasurer. Governor tilcnac could have selected no mun out of the ranks of his supporters in Anderson, more pleuring lo thu people of the county, to succeed Mr. McGee (hun Dr. W. A. Tripp of Brushy Creek will be, A telegram was received by The Intelligencer yesterday from Mr. Jno. K. Aili I saying that (he governor had appointed Ur. Tripp lo fill out Mr. j McGee's term, which lasts for one more year from next month. Ur. Tripp is a staunch Iliense mun and has worked faithfully for the gov ernor in this county and it is presum ed that the governor ls irving to shbw hie apDreciadon of Dr. Tripp's effort-s by giving him the office fpr the reid or the term. Opinions vary as to whether Dr. Tripp will accept the office, many pointing out that his ?>xtensive prac tice is worth more to him financially than the office would he und that he will therefore decline. However, others say that he will probably ac cept and take up the duties of the of fice on July I, when Mr. McGeo turns over the books of the county. AI TUE CHURCHES A*>soClnfc Reformed Presbyterian Church. Sabbath school*' at 10:30 a m. F reaching by pastor at 11:80 u. m., and at 8:80 p. m. Rev. J. H. Garrison, pastor. ('hrisl inn Church. Rev. J. T. Black, pastor. Services as follows: Bible rchool nt 10:80 a. m. Preaching and communion at 11:20. Evening service nt 8.80. First Baptist Church. Teachers prayer, meeting at 9: Al>. Led by pastor. Subject.: ."The Teach er's Book." Sabbath school at 10.00. Dr. A. L. Smethers, .supt. Public worship at 11.80. Sermon by tho pas tor. ?lev. John F. Vines. B Y. P. IT. at 7:80. C. B. Eurie, president. Sub ject: "The Perfect. Ideal of Religion." Led by Group '.' and Dr. Smethers. Public worship at 8.30. . Central Presbyterian Church. D. Witherspoon Dodge, pastor. Ser vices for Sunday, June 7, will bo.as follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Wang Men's class conducted by the paster. Morning service at 11.30. Mr.; J L. Sherard, commissioner from the | Piedmont Presbytery to the General Assembly, will give to the congrega- ! lion a full report of the proceedings of the assembly at Gils hour. Evening service at 8.30. First Presbyterian Church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock under the superintendency of Mr. E. W. Brown, The pastor will preach at 11.30 and 8.30. At night the services will not exceed forty-five minutes. Grace Church. Rev. J. H. Gibboney. rector. Phone 8?.$. Services. fpr Trinity Sunday, June 7th. 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist; 10.If? Sunday school; 10.30 Bible class; 11.80 Holy Eucharist and sermon; S.15 p. m.. evening prayer and ser mon. Thursday, June 11th. Feast of St Barnabas. Holy Eucharist at io a. m. ; St.' John's Methodist Church. John OV Speak?.. pastor, .. Sunday school at 10. o'clock. Q. Mi Heard, supt. At the regular hour for morn ing worship at 11.30 children's day exercises will be held. Preaching by (he pastor at 8.30 p. m. OrrytHe Methodist Church. OrrviJte.M. p.,church, South Mnla street, Hov. W. T. Belvin, pastor, preaching Sunday by Evangelist W, W. McCcrd of Georgia at ll a. m., 3.30 p. m. and .8 p; m. Sunday school at 10 a- na.. J. A. Glonn, supt. The public cordially Invited. , . (. , , St. Joseph's Catholic Church. . The ?ply service on, Sunday at st. Joseph's Catholic church will' be JU av s at 8 a, m., by, Rev. Edward A, Puff TENNIS CHTMPIQNSIIIP T. It. Pe'.? ?f New York Gets Old Do minion Trophy. Richmond, y?? June,(6.~T. 1\ Pell, af New York, toddy wV.m the champion ship of the Old Dom in lo e Tv.nntn es 'oclaMon, whjch, carr*w with , lt tho Hermitage cup when tip defoatcd thc titleholder, Dr. Nat Thornton, of Atr anta u-4, 6-2,.6-4, Dr. Tlibrnlbn play ed a ia?* same being purlieularly strong at the net. II-; looked %Q he a .:o.-3ibte winner in th? ti^st nhd third' tots, bri could not o wrennie the dash ng_nttaik,.oflU\e] Nf'V Y pr* '-'un ?n tho womans ?i;u;ler, Miss Marie gne?. of Now Ybr\. defeated .Mrs. J^.nie. cuillvan.'ol IP*'?u?onf ?.?. 6-8. i't.t? g:ves Miss Weenor nr*t..lvs Ut f lew tliamplopalrihi op,,.tho old cup having raised to Mr.-? Salivan, winner for 3 years. Reals Wflght, of Bonton, ?nd Miss Clare Casosll, ot New York, lofcated W^llp. Grant pf New Yprk and Vl?fa Elisabeth Moore', of New1 York, foi the championship in tho mixed doub les, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. 1 KQQi^K3LOTfr>^"l ! -For Hot Days Delpark Tub Ties 25c and 50c. ...THEY WON T FADE... NEW SHIRTS and UNDERWEAR ' JL . X_J? DON'T BUY THAT BUGGY or WAGON and HORSE or MULE Until you have seen the ones I have for sale. If you want the best, say Piedmont Buggy or Mil burn wagon. Theo P. Watson ...Sales Stables... X. Mclll'FFIE STREET ANDERSON, 8. C. - ^?rC.'HO?C OF YOUR 717 i^^S IF YOU ARE GOING OUT ^^jfc FOR ? ?TTLE RECRE- 4^ ll I ATI ON THIS AFTERNOON j J Jj, j|| Il '^r^jmA^^?''' COME TO NORTH ANDERSON There are a-number of new houses fiting up Besides the 2nd Regiment Band will give a concert in the park from 4' to 6. tflDBDBIi UHJPI ,lilMJig?pyf#^IJ|pWlJiiii.>t I 1 It's" the most talked of car in the world.1 Sterling merit has sold it to over 5300,000 people of every nation the world Over. Ford service and guarantee are both in cluded in the pric?: This means ? lot td any auto Five hundred dollars ia tba price ot th? Ford runabouts; tho touring car is fis?, iirty,; Uia .town enr jevan^-J^-^t. ,jb. ~b, muk Piwitt, with. eqtil^mM^ , Ct?t^ catalog and partlcutarn trow Af chlo __V Todd, local dealer.-ApflerppR, B.AG. . '' .<?> Vi "