Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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it Timely Reduction On "Low Cuts" Wc sell what is goc ' and ask you to buy our shoes because they are good. It isn't price that sells our shoes for shoes can be mr ?e to sell at any price. It's goodness, nid it and worth and value that sell them. OUR TWINS- Low prices and reliable quality are bringing us continued patron age, during this sale. MEN #6.50 Nettletons.$5.25 $6.00 Nettletons. .$4.05 $5.00 Florsheims.$4.00 $4.00 Grades.$3.25 $3.50 Grades.$2.75 WOMEN $5.00 Wicherts.$4.00 $4.00 Wicherts.$2.05 $3.50 Wicherts.$2.75 $3.00 Wicherts.$2.45 CHILDRENS Low cuts reduced too. Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co. Under Masonic Temple. Shoes That Satisfy. ^^^^^?ME OF VO?RZ?^^^^ OWN IS A HOME ?N DE EU \ ^ TOLD BEFORE [ ^ ^ ' ife luafe ,^?5? Il ? r O ? Honrs, see .... ",..,.". VV3 .?* - -. ^ ?r'^r- . 4 |j ONCE IN A WAY We find a man who doesn't know that North Andreson has all tlie modern conveniences-water, sewerage, lights, gas-and so we just take this occasion to mention j it once iTior?1. >U AND LISTEN You ought to see how pretty f North Anderson looks at night. VISITING CARDS WEDDING IMITATIONS STATIONARY - V ENGRAVED (.^ee j THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT OJ 1 MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS Prices Quite as Reasonable as Consistent with Quality. _ ? J : Y- ?'{. -Y' <. -Y- >(. H- H" H- H- * H * ELECTRIC CH * _ ?<. Item? of Interest and Persona * Wireless on the St .Y* ^f* ^f1 ^t* *V ^f* ^f* ^f* *f* 9f* 9fi Sf I Shuni ill LT Wils (.'?'lierai Topic. 'lin HIM* topic II nfl or discussion in Anderson yesterday was Hie shoot inj; ni Dr. J. il. McIntosh in Columbia.! early yesterday morning. A few .ula nt" s ?Her Thc intelligencer was on ' lb?! streets with the ?flory people I< gun i<? mlvanc.'i* theories ot how .in.I why tin* shooting was clone ami i'iir ! ili<- remainder of Hie day nothing ?lue was heard. Before tin' Columbia pa- 1 pera arrived in Hiv city mail." ul tin*, l?base people claimed Hutt Ht??} ? ii?] nul believe Ur. .McIntosh hud been sin t. or (hat if he was; he might hnv, ilone it himself, rather than late ('<..!.? niau I., yesterday. However. when Hie accounts reached Hie city yesterday lolling ?? Hie bloodhounds picking up Ht?? trail ni Hie would-be murderer, and following it for some distance, these who advanced this iden changed their minds. I've plc Pleased With Air ?onie. Tin1 ?r.i 1)1 lc seems to he well pleased willi the variety of pictures shown at the Air Dome in North Anderson and they say that attending this popular j amusement place is a line way to' spend Hie evening. A large number I went up trout tho city last night andi they were al) enthusiastic over the! splendid ut rangement of the phi ve. ! over the ?ce cream narden and over the entire urang -menl of the place. Al number o? visitors, spending Hie night in tiie city, niau took advantage of thu opportunity to see the pince. .Matting Annual Inspection Herr? Col. H. I). Wise of Aiken luis arrived in the city and was yesterday engaged in malting Hie annual inspection of the hooks of Anded I.Hon county. Mr. Wise will inspect all the !>ooks in the offices of every county offivti' und he will then forward his report to Hie comptroller general from winn; . office ho is sent out. The Aiken mun has a number of friends In Andersti. Klvulrj ls Kiiniilng High. Much rlvaLry is deeming evident among the yousg men of thc city over the approaching lei/ills tournament. Fred .M. Burnett, of the Anderson Y. M. C. A. has been nt work some time making plans for the tournament and he believes that he now hay arrange ments completed, lt is planned to hold the tournament nt tm early date, during which hoth singles and dou bles will be played and it is probable that two handsome trophy cups for the winners will be secured. -o Farmers Needing Some More Kain. Some of th?; Anderson county farm ers i-ald yesterday that while some sections of the county had been bless ed with enough rain lo tusl a while, ollie?" sections have not yet received us much ns they need and it ls re ported thal u few districts in Ander son county are again almost on Hie point of beginning to suffer. This has Lven a very strange Boason, with more rain than is needed at times and (lien more dry weather than the crop:: can stand. -o A not her < und hin tc *H living Mentioned. Several Helton people wore lu the city yesterday and while talking of things political, they said that a num ber of Helton people wore very unx ioilfl to have J. T. Wust of that plat e enter the race for the honse of repre sentatives from Anderson county. They sahl that Mr. West hud initiat ed that he would like to huve tac of llce, but they are so sure that he could be elected, they aro anxious to have him announce. He ls a farmer, man or good education and a splen did business man, uccnrdlng to the description given by his friends. Ladies Aid Will Have t ake Sale. lt hus been announced thal the Ladies Aid Society of the First Pres byterian church will hold a cake sale next Saturday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The dainty cakes wilt bo on display and tor sale at the Moore-Wilson company and lt is al ready a settled fact that all the waria will he disposed of In short order, be cause the ladies of this society have (tuite a reputation for their cake bak ing. Vuvat tun Season In In Full Bl?ht. Anderson is almost filled with young people during one week, ?ben a ii?:nber of young ladies select thc days for s house party and then the next week thc city will be deserted. so far ns young people are concerned, with a house party going on in some other town. A party of young ladies from Grenville have been very pleas antly entertained in tie city during the last week and a number of Ander son's young people will go to Green ville next week for a sim;tar evont. .Mr. (talley Enters Hace For Commissioner. Preston B. Galley, Jr.. announces In this Issue of the intelligencer that be ; ls a candidate for commissioner of District No. 1. comprising the town ships of Corner, Hall, Savannah and V?rennos. Mr. Galley ls a prosper ous and prominent young businesa mab of Iva and his friends feel sure ho will make a good run, and a good . commissioner if elected. This is Mr. Galley's first entry into the political 'arena and he will make an active can J vase for tho office. He ls opposed by .only one candidate so far, Mr. Law? (renee McOee. y. * -Y- -Y- * *. ! IT SPARKLETS * _ * J Mention Caught Over the * reeta of Anderson * {* H' H' H- * H. H- * * * H Selling lijuid In New Vork. Harry Ii. Wilkins, who is connected with th?i well known hour? ot Willum Goldsmith & Company ol' Greenville, accompanied hy the repr?sent?t icu of one of Now York's wealthiest real es tate houses, spent yesterday in An clerson. Mr. Wilkins and .Mr Golill siniili have secured the agency tor Hil? territory for the New York Develop ment eompaiiy and they are sidling lots in New York on an entirely differ ont plan. They met with :i great ?leal of success in Anderson ami said a ll um her of nice things about the city willie they were here. -o Crazy Mun Brought In Deputy Sheriff Olin Lawlers has re turned ir;;.; t .- .\Ioun:a,.i Creek sec tion of the county where !i . went to get a Utgru, Waiter I te? d by :i..uie, who is said to he cissy. Heed com plains that iie uar. "a cold spot in his head." und it would seem that this is what has driven him crazy. He has been lodged in thc Anderson coun ty Jail and will nt once lie tak<?n to the State Hospital for th.' Ima io. -o Honen l'util ls Progressing. There is no more hustling town i:i this immediate section than Houea Hath and people living there arc d_> termined tnat tho town must lie kept abreast o? the times. Therefore it has been decided that a tire department will be organized and 11 oneil Halli citizens, tpending yesterday in the city, said that the new organization would bu a "dais-ee." -o Lust Day To Register. This is the laat chance r.hat Hie voters in the city of Anderson will have to register their names for the approaching general ?lection which will take place on August -1 St? far, only about 50 voters have enrolled and utter ti o'clock tonight it will be too late for an additional voter to get his nume on the roll. T. P. Dick son ls supervisor of registration and Hie book is in bia oltlce. The voter must register between y o'clock this morning und C o'clock this evening ii he wishes to vote in the coming elec tion. ?-O-1 Fer Protection Of the Pr honers. It is understood that J. Mack King, county supervisor, ls seriously con sidering the advt8lbtHty of having all the prisoners of the county chaingang treated with typhoid vaccine. That this serum will do much toward pre venting typhoid fever is a well estabd lished fact and tbe county official would be taking a wise step if h.? saw flt to have the work done. He ?3 now conferring with the county phy sician, willi this end in view. ?.".niire Country In Awful Shape. George A. Cowun of Rock Hill, a popular traveling salesman, wus in Anderson yesterday. He says that the accounts of the hail storm in York county have not been exaggerated and he hus never seen anything as deso late aa IB that country for a space of 20 miles. However, the people of Hock Hill have come to the rescue of thc stricken farmers and have raised a considerable sum of money which they will use for the purpose of giv ing the more dependent of the afflict ed people another chance for the sea son's crop, it must be admitted that this ia very commendable in the peo ple of Rock Hill. -o Anderson Man Lost His Horse. When W. A. G. McWhorter of Den ver went to get hie horse yesterday afternoon, preparatory to starting for his home, he discovered that the ani mal was lost and notwithstanding thc fact tbdt he has been prosecuting a very vigorous search since that time, Mr. McWhorter has been able to find no trace of the missing animal. He left the horse hitched before the Webb corner. The horse was hitched to a Columbia top buggy, painted black all over, end the following is a descrip tion of the miaalng animal: chestnut sorrel mare, weight 8SC pounds, four ten and one-half hnnds hlgb, 14 years old, white star in face. OUTLOOK IS VERT BRIGHT. Mr. John A. Horton Is Much Encour aged by Ills Prospects in Race for Congress. Mr. John A. ' .orton. Belton's candi date for Congress attended the sena torial campaign meetings in the Third District la*t week and is 'very much encouraged la his race for Congress. Everywhere he went he received as surances of support, and was grati fied to meet many old friends and ac quaintances at the various points who are pulling for him. He was especially delighted with the encour agement he received in Greenwood, Abbeville, Oconee and Plctfens coun tles. Of course lt ls admitted that Anderson cou., y will give him a good send off Mr. Horton says that everywhere he goes he finds that there ls a sen timent that lt Is hbout time to make a change and that he 'ta receiving support -from people he hadnot counted on. -Belton ls proud of Mr. Horton and will gl.ve him practically a solid vote. : ' . . Bk PALMETTO THEATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM "TRINKETS OF TRAGEDY".Edison A two reel production with Francis X. Bushman, the most popular moving picture actor in the world in the title role. "THE WIDOW OF RED ROCK".Vitagraph Wally Van the comedian is in this picture. The story is that of a woman who starts a rivalry between two old friends. She floors one and disre gards the other. They decide she is no lady, dub themselves a pair of old fools who deserve to be laughed at. "HEARST SELIG NEWS SERVICE" A portion of this film shows the re cent terrible mine disaster in Virginia in which over 200 lives were lost. The Saturday program is the topnotcher Of the week. Don't fail to see it. THE COOLEST PLACE IN ANDERSON Miss Gertrude Smith le.t yesterday morning for her horn" in Oraiiirebiu <? after a week's vlult to Mrs \V. J. M ti ld row. Mrs. Marshall and .Miss Kate Mar shall lett yesterday for Cart ors ville. Ga., after a vis'', o!' several weeks with relatives h' rc. Mr. and Mrs. K. I>. Soruu left yes terday for Hendersonville. and other points in the mountains. They hope to visit Auder: nu on their return home in August. Misti Irene Prince expects to leave today for Kort Mill to attend a house party. Mrs. Lowrie Beacham ls expocrol from Atlanta today to visit Mrs. M. M. Prince Miss Nelle Cochran hus gone to Abbeville to visit relatives. Miss Annie Cooley has gone to the mountains for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sn! van have gone to Asheville for a short stay. Mr. J. D. Hammett and Mrs. Have Gray have returned from a fer: duy3 trip to the mountains in an automo bile. Mr. J. J. Baldwin spent vosterda" lu Clinton. Mrs. Joe Auld of Sumter has ar rived in the city for a visit to MrB. R: W. Tribhle. E. L,'. Barton of Chester spent a few hours in the city yesterday, a guest at the Chiquola hotel. C. E. Key, a well know real estate mun, of Southwest Georgia, is spend ing u few days in the "city. W. V. Humphries of Gaffney ls now spending the week-end In the city, in charge of the Gaffney baseball team J. M. Alexander of Charlotte was in the city yesterday for a fe,w hours. J. W. Carroll ot Spartanburg, was among the business visitors to the city yesterday. Mr. D. L. Robinson, president of the Woman'B college at Duo West, was In the city yesterday. C. S. Steele of Columbia, ls spend ing a few days in thc city ou buBln ness. , Misses May and Alice King are vis iting Mise Mary Teague In Laurous. They will also visit relatives in Greenville beforo returning to the city. Miss Edna Davis has gono to Brad ley, where she will be the guest of friends and relatives for a week. Miss Sallie Mell Duggan of Clayton, Ga., is spending a short time In the city, thc guest of Miss Helen BurrisB in North Anderson. G. W. Evar.a, Jr.. and Milling Frier bon have returned from a trip to tho mountains. They made tuc excursion in a "Jew Packard" and say that the machine behaved nicely. Miss Edna Myers will leave today ?or the Isle of Palms, where she will j spend her two weeks vacation. STOLEN-From Intelligencer office, Sterling Silver card case with Sterling pencil and fittings inside. Plain finish with elaborate carved monogram "S. A. H." on back, con tained small amount of money. Re . ward if returned to this office and no questions asked. tt RIPE OLD AOE Is Reached by Cardinal Gibbons-Hat? Passed Eightieth Anniversary. (By Associated Press) Baltimore,July 23.-Cardinal,Gibbons <a 80 years old today. There wah no formal celebration of the anniversary the cardinal passing tbe day at the contry borne of T. Herbert Shriver near Westminster, Md., aa has-baan bia cstom for several years, .Many congratulations have reached him from thia .and other countries. MR. COOK ANNOUNCES i Will Enter tho Race for Treasurer of the County. ? As ha3 been discussed for several ; days, Mr. J. A. Cook has deeld?d to ? enter the ruce or county treasurer and jills formal announcement nppears in this issue of The Intelligencer. Mr. Coo kia a native of Anderson county I and needs no introduction to the peo ? pie, but to those who have moved herc I in the last few years something about ?hini may he of interest. I Mr. Cook is a native of Iva, but has lived in tse city of Anderson a num ber of years. For Io 1-2 years he was in tile harness buainess and for the last :; 1-t! years he has been selling I harness to tiie trade. He says his rea I son for entering the race is that he "wants the job." Mr. Cook has been a prominent sec. ret OTder man In Anderson and has been national representative of the W. O. W. He was a candidate for mayor two years ago and even against such a popular man as Lee Holleman, re ceived a very complimentary vote. DEATH OF A LITTLE ONI.. Marguerite, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tute of Flut Rock. The angel of death visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tate of the Flat Rock section on last Wednes day at non and carried little Marguer ite after a long illness to live with the angela in heaven. The funeral service was held at home on Thursday morning and inter ment followed at the Flat Rock ceme tery. One of the strongest ties that bind us to God and heaven ls love for one of our children now in heaven and nothing BO breaks the ties that bind us to earth, nor makes death so sweet, as the consciousness of that faith, which animate David when he auld of his dead child: "I shall go to him but he shall not return to me." God lovea these little children who make up the lambs of his multitudloua fold. And God 'who wive them has right to take them arid transplant them with amaranthine glory In the garden of heaven. "The departed, the departed. . They visit us in dreams, And they flit above our memories, Like shadows o'er the stream." FROM THE NI* URO ES A Tribute to the Memory of Mrs. S. Bieckley. Editor Daily Intelligencer. The death of Mrs. Bleckloy caused a gloom of sadness in more homes re gardless of race or station in life than any person in many years. The colored teuchers, pupils and our peo ple generally have tho highest regard for her splendid work. Never did she turn our cause aside. For the last twelve years she and the W. C. T. U. members have given two gold medals in our. school r its closing sessions. These good' laales, lcd by our departed friend, con never know how much they have accom plished hy their Christ Uko work. Three times each year our pupils knew that Mrs. Bieckley would visit them-Thanksgiving. Christmas and at thc close of t.chool. At the two first mentioned visits they were taught practical lessons of giving to ' tho county home and destitute of our city. They learned to respond most liber ally as she taught.them ."It ls better to glvo than to receive." Hence the wagon Bhe sent was filled. ' On ber third'visit they knew some two of them, according to merit, would 1? the one to get the prize. How happy the hundreds ot pupils were ?nade by this good woman. These lessons of "giving" will be banded down, from ono generation to another. May the Lord raise many more to help'the colored people as she has done. Our hearts mourn for this dear friend. The teachers and pupils of the col ored school extend to. the family their deepest sympathy. M. H. Gassaway, Principal Colored Graded^ Schools. HINDUS LEAVE After Taree Montha Fight Forced ty . Retara to the Orient. (Bv Associated Press.) Vancouver, B. C., July 23.-The Jap. anese steamer Komagata, with her load of 352 Hindus who resisted , the Canadian government's order of de portation for more than three months left the harbor today . bound for the Orient. The Hinda passengers made no demonstration and the services of the local militia companies which .pent the night on tho wharf in autlcl BIJOU ...THEATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM. THE HOPES OF BLIND ALLEY - 101 Bison. A strong drama in three parts, full of heart throbs and intense interest from beginning to end.? FOURTH HEEL TO BE SELECTED Coming tomorrow "A strong western drama. Coming Tuesday "Lucille Love*' se ries No. 13. Coming Thursday "The Million Dol lar Mystery" series No. 3. Don't forget the AI RUOME at North Anderson that is always cool. ELECTRIC ... THEATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM. THE PAINTED LADY'S CHILD American Presenting Vivian Rich in spectacular role supported by Wm. Carwood and a notable cast. A good two reel feature. THE FEUDI8TS Vitagraph. A special two reel fea ture with John Bunny and Flora Finch. If you like a good comedy see thia. THF PEACH BRAND- - Reliance. A pretty love story, pret tily told. We get the ? cream of the Mutual and licensed pictures every day. You Hear AU Around Yes, Dugan has got the Paint you want. SEE HIM. Anderson Paint fie Color Company. Bleckky Bids- Phone 647 A new purchuse of some beautiful Stones from one to one and a half karat :: :: Dation of another outbreak "wore not needed. Tho.Komag&ta. was conveyed*out of the harbor by the cruiser Rainbow which will accompany her to a point Off Vancouver Island.