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Quantity and Quality is a dandy combination when you "get 'em just right" This good store offers you the very best in merchandise al ways and at a price that is reasonable- Therefore at these bargain prices you are " getting more than the right combination To-Day will be a good time to select that extra Hat, also a Dress. You can well afford one or both at these little prices. New Belts and Ties for Children 25c and 50c. Moore - Wilson Company AU You Have to Do IH deposit jour money with OB. ' We Will Furnish yon check books free- . Honor your chocks Keep your accounts straight (?ive you attentive and co uri onus attention always Fay you Interest on deposits LEND YOU MONEY WHEN YOU WANT IT. We are still making a specialty of small notes running from $?> to $100-(chicken feed the Metropolitan bankers call them)- which will be paid during the month of October and first half of Novem ber, l Onr combined resources are a little rise ot Qne Milllonn Dollars and we wnnt your business? and you will not make any mistake to give lt to us. No amount too small to open an acount with us* Farmers and Merchants Bank AND Farmers Loan & Trust Company ' . * iS?flfc ) Has recently saved iwp houses from fire. One ph Franklin Street, where Mr. Geisberg lives. One on McOully Street owned by N. C. Burriss. This is Well worth considering when you build a new* house qr need a new roof. Insurance is less where you use Burriss Shingles. We make a Barn Roof that never leaks. No nails exposed to the sun. Se? us before rocfingsypur houses or phone us and we will come to see you: JNO. T. BURRISS & SON. m FARMERS SEEK THE OATS PRIZE GRAIN FESTIVAL TO SCORE BIG SUCCESS EXPECTING 1,5 00 All Towns of Importance and Every Section of Adjoining Counties Will Contest Indications point to a crowd of not less than 1,500 people and possibly 2,000 for Hie first Annuul Grain Fes tival of thc Anderson Chamber of Commerce, which occurs herc on Tuesday, July 21st. Letters received in Anderson yesterday from Green wood, Abbeville, Walhalla) Plckens, Pendleton, Monea Path, Pelton, Pel ter, Sandy Springs and various other towns In thc Third congressional dis trict, are to the effect that ail parts of the district will be well repre sented at the meeting. Collaborator Keesc, of Greenwood, writes that not less than 50 Greenwood farmers will he here, many of whom will enter thc various grain contests. An invitation, special in its nature, was extended by wire today to Clar ence Poe, of Haleigh, N. C., editor of tho Progressive Farmer, to attend thc festival and to make an address on thc afternoon of the day. Arrangements ?were definitely per fected yesterday by which all grain will be placed on exhibit at thc new seed store of Furman Smith, whole sale sccdman. It was also announced that Con gressman Lever, W. W. Long, United States agricultural agent,' and Col. li. J. Watson, state commissioner for South Carolina, would Judge the vari ous contests. The judging will occur in thc afternoon after the formal ex ercises. A telgcrain was received herc from l?dgeflcld asking if farmers in Edge field county would be allowed to ex hibit and enter thc contests. Under thc rules submitted and passed upon last year, when thc inauguration of thc festival began, it was decided to limit tho contest to Anderson county farmers only, and therefore the local committee of arrangements regretted that they had to wire Bdgefleld that while they would bo glad to have them exhibit, that they" could no* allow them to compete for tho prizes, the aggregate value of which now ex ceeds $500 in cash. A special effort will bc made by members of thc Pendleton Farmers' Society, according to Information re ceived yesterday, to win the capital oats prize, slnco Pendleton society is already thc owner of several oats prizes. The Pendleton society will not,' however, according to President Harris, compete as an organization, only Individuals Inking part as such. NEGRO KILLED BY WHITE MAN Affair Took Place Between Fair Play and Townville Some Time During the Afternoon Anderjon county officers last night received a message to the effect that a white man had killed a negro on the road between Fair Play and Townville. The message gave no de tails and merely asked that the coro ner and sheriff come to Townville at once. Coroner Hardin and one of the depution left at once for Townville but at the time of Tho Intelligencer going to press they had not returned. Because of the fact that there ls no telephone service with Townville niter night, it waa impossible last night to find out the names of the parties involved or how the killing wa? done. There was no information available as to what means the white man employed in kiting the negro. FARMERS' UNION Monthly Meeting at Court House Next Tuesday* Tho regular monthly meeting of the Farmers' Union will convene in thc court bouso on next Tuesday, thc 14th. As tho state meeting will be held here on tlie 22nd, lt is desired that a full attendance be had. J. M. Hroylca, Co. Sec. HIS CROP UPI.NEli Anders?h Mau Who Moved t0 Georgia Recently. The Intelligencer hast {received a letter which, will be of interest to a number of Anderson county people. K. A. Young, who moved from this county last January to Louisville, ? a in Jefferson county, Georgia, states that his- county was visited by a se vere hall storm on the night of the Cth of July, and his crop was ruined. V'The storm,** ho says, "completely destroyed the crops or myself and several others. My corn crop was beaten down to the ground and my cotton, all but about three acres, ls practically ruined. The hail stones Were as large as teacups. My house was scarfed from the hail. The blinds in tho windows were broken and frames were split up. The roof of tho house is cypress pine, practically new, and hail atones came through in sev eral places: And 8een Nothing Better. "Say. did you ever know a woman to buy what she wanted at the first .tore she came to?" "Yea, My wife frequently does-that is, ? she returns to lt after she's been to all the other ptbres." The balloon is wrecked and drops into the ocean with its human cargo-one million dollars dis appears-what becomes of the $1,000,000? You'll be able to tell soon MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY is coming next Sunday $10,000 for 100 Words! See Sunday's issue of this paper Hil Mil WHERE THE BOOKS ARE TO BE FOUND Voters Are Told Exactly Where They May Go To Locate Registration Books . There has heen considerable spell ing around thc city of Anderson about there being some difficulty in finding the bookB for the enrollment of voters in various precincts. It has been said in some places that the voters do not even know that they have to enroll and that other voters do -not know where tho registration books are lo cated. Tho following - information along this linc will therefore be very interesting: Thc book for Ward I will be found in thc office of Mr. Eugeno Tr ibbie. The office is on the second floor of the Brown building and the book is open to the public at all timbs in thc day. Ward No. 2. Thc book for this ward is at tho Hast Furniture store. Mr. Foster Fant is secretary and thc book is open'at all times of the day. Ward 3. The book is in the super visor's office and J. S. Acker ls secre tary. The office and the book arc open to the public at thc office hours of thu supervisor. Ward 4. This book is in the bands of tho secretary, Mr. D. O. Browne, at the Peoples Bank and is open at all hours of the morning. Ward 6. This, is the book that has chused most of thc talk. It was re ported that this book was kept on thc third floor of Hotel Chiquola but this is a mistake. Mr. King stated this m'ornlng that the book for ward 5 has boen In tho ? office of the hotel since tho day after the election, and has been open to the public nt all hours of the day and night. The office is kept open all night and the book is at hand day or night. It has never been moved since the day after the election. Mr. King says that his book has been moro than open ta the public and that lt has been, within ton feet of tho sidewalk all the time. His is about the only book that is open day and night. Ward 6. The book for ward 6 ls in the hands of Mr. Frank White. The book is open at thc mill office all through the day and is taken home by Mr. . White at night. At Orr Mill, the book is at the mill and there are signs telling where and when the book .ls found. ' Thero Is no trouble experienced in rinding, the books at all. '. . - 11 A. '?-:-' . Prof. E. p.,Vickory aud ron. Eugene, of Dahlonega, Ga., are visiting Mr. James T. Snow and family.' '. V; .?.' til "' . ; ' ' '.; \ Mrs. Bcnncau Harris of Pendleton, was shopping in lite city yesterday. MrB. Henry Trescott ot Pendleton, was in tlie city for a few hours yes terday. Miss Virginia Oalnes of Atlanta ar rived in tho city yesterday for a visit to her aunt, Mrs. S. C. McConnell. Mrs. Fannie Gray of Chick Springs spent part of yesterday in the city. Miss Annie Marlin of thc Hopewell section ls spending. thc week-end lu tho city with friends. Mrs. Mamie Mell. Drown, Miss Grace Spencer and Miss Nicholls of Spartan burg lui vc gono to Wrightsvillo Beach for a ten days stay. Mrs. E. F. Jordan of Charleston is In the city, thc guest of Mrs. S. H. By ron and tho Misses Norryce on Norris street. J. E. Whisonant and Sid Pigby. well known insurance men of Spartanburg were in the city yesterday. Earl Keaton of tho Flat Rock sec tion was in tho city yesterday for a few hours. C. D. Hudson has gone to Chick Springs for a abort stay. . Ira Adams of Hartwell, Ga., was one of the visitors to spend yesterday in th? city. Aloe Kidd, of Lavoni.i, Ga., was in the city yesterday for a fow boura. Lawton Little of tho Roberts sec tion spent part of yesterday in tho city. Dr. McCauley of Starr Bpcnt a few hours in tho city yesterday on busi ness. Sam M. ? lams was among the visi tors to s?..-nd yesterday in the city. P. R. Pattcrrdn spent yestorday in tho city on business. MIBS Hammond of Willlamston was shopping In the city yesterday. Sheriff Joe Ashley has gono to New berry on a Fhort business trip. Miss Anna Kay ls visiting In Green ville this week. Misses Kathleen and Dorothy Lan der have gone home after visiting at . . . ?*,J2^W^^l ss) . . . Every lady likes to carry a nice fan-they are pretty and very useful these hot days. We have quite an assortment in fine lace and hand painted with carved bone and pearl mountings Ask to see them. John M. Hubbard ?? Co. 140 N. Main Street. Where Quality is Always Higher Than Price , Anderson College A Christian Institution for the Higher Ed ucation of Young Women Three large brich buildings, Htcam beat, electric lights, private bath to every two rooms. Class rooms, laboratories, gymnasium all thoroughly equipped. Campus of 32 acres, recreation grounds, tennis-courts, basket ball Held, wilbla easy walking distance-'of town, on two street car lines. Course of study In accord with high est educational requirements. Experienced faculty of Christian men and women. Strong department H In - - < BIUS?C, AKT, EXritESSION AM) DOMESTIC SCIENCE A PK KIM HATO HY DEPARTMENT for those not ready to enter college } ; Write for catalogue. James P. Kinard, Ph. D.? Pres. tho homes of Judge Prince and Mr. Prank Sloan, their relatives, on Whli ner street, Mrs. W. F. Shirley and son, Gorgon, are spending this week in Greenville visiting friends. Dr. J. M..Hobson of Sandy Springs was among thc visitors to ppend-yes terday in Anderson. L. E. Oreen of Charlotte was among tho visitors to spend yesterday in the city. Paul F. Haddock of Charlotte was registered at the Chiquola hotel yes-, terday. T. B. Collins ot Greenville Is now. spending a few dnys in the etty on business. ti h* ? ?rfi :. . . \|N