The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, August 18, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
SAYRE & BALUWllf *
ARCHITECTS .
Bleckley Bldg;. Anderson, 8. C .
Citizens National Bank Bldg. *
Raliegh, N. C. 9
. .ii,/' f.- . .
CASEY & FANT .
ARCHITECTS *
Anderson, S. C. (
Brown (Mice Bnildlng- *
Second Floor. Phone 209 *
* T. Frank Watkins Samt L. Piiw
WATKINS & PRINCE
Attorneys nnd Counsellor.atLaw *
1st Floor Bleckley Bldg* *
Anderson, H. C. 9
... .
**??? + ***?***????
Dit. L. II. SSI?M-R
VETERINARY SURGEON
* Fret well Co. Stable"
* Phone .Vt. Anderson, 8. C. *
* f.. . a
B.B.RLECKLEY O.M. HEARD
Phone 671 Phone 27
Bleckley & Heard J
UNDERTAKERS
117 E. Whinier St.
Answers aU calls day or night.
Phone 263.
Is Jt your eyes or glasses tm
question? Alright then dont
seek further, just see me. I
specialize on ihese troubles and
cnn give y?n that finish on
work that spells satisfaction.
Prices $3.00 to $.1.00 np. He.
pairs 10c np?
DR. M. R. CAMPBELL
112 W. WhitnerSfc
Around floor -telephone con
nections. !
Farm at a Sa?rfice
For Quick Sale
Fov a few days we are of
lering the Martin place- 61
acres, two miles from Iva,
in a high state of cultivation
for $35.00 an acre. . Nothing
can be bought in that vicin
ity for less than $50.00.
See us quick.
fiN?ERSGN REAL ESTATE
E. H? Horton, Pres. L S. Horton, V. P.
W. F..Marshall. Sec.
Good Cream
Eat Mare Of lt.
And &ssn Nethtria Better*
. "Say, did you ever know, a woman
to buy what eh* wanted at tho Brat
at?** she ,ea?ea tor: /Tres. Hy wif?
frequently does-tb*t 1*. she return*
to it after sho'a been fio aU tho othes
' atttoaa.*
Stocks and Bonds
Now York, Aug. 17--Further prog
ress towards nornml conditions wus
manifested in the domestic financial
situation today. Although resumption
of opea trading ls still a matter of
conjecture, private business in the
bonds vas slightly more active. And
deullngs in stocks were almost wholly
limitad to contracts entered into be
fore the exchange closed and these
are now reduced to n minimum.
Encouragement wab expressed ov
! er the more complete understanding
between the administration at Wash
ington and the influential banking in
ter*?sts regarding the pressing need of
I remedial measures. Abandonment of
the French loan, which, if carried out,
inevitably would have been followed
by similar transactions for the other
belligerents, wai accepted as the only
course consistent with the country's
attitude. Nevertheless, ti is believed
that some of the nntions now at war
besides Croat Britain will devise for
building of credits in this market.
Representatives of Hie largest suv-,
lng> hanks today announced that very
few of their depositors have availed
i themselves of the sixty day wlthdraw
I al clause.and that all excitement that
ls connected with this precaution had
been dissipated. It was learned also
that some of thc leading institutions
in tho clearing house association had
i to take out these certificates, their
wants having been fully met by emer
gency currency.
Cotton Seed Oil
New York, Aug. IT.-Cotton seed oil
was firmer on covering of Bhorts, im
proved demand for actual oil and very
light offerings. Final prices were 2 tc
points net higher.
The market closed steady. Spot
G40; August .140 a 46; September 640
a 36.
Total sales 3.E00.
New York Cotton
New York, Aug. 17.-Spot cotton
nominal middling uplands. 1100; sales
1300.
Cotton Gooda
New York, Aug. 17.-Cotton goods
markets were steady today on all
?divisions save priut cloths for con
verting. American prints will be
placed at at value August 20, and only
stock goods are now being offered.
Domestic dress goods and domestic
hosiery were advanced during today
by some of the leading agentB. Raw
silk was feverish again on fears of
i war conditions in Japan. Artificial
I silk has been" advanced 30c a pound.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Aug. 17.-The grain mar
kets today regained the losses of
Saturday, wheat closing 5-8 to 7-8;
corn 5-8 to 1 1-4, and oats a shade to
j 5-8 np, led by September options.
Provisions closed from 10c higher for
September pork to 12 l-2c depressed.
Grain and provisions closed firm.
New York. Aug 17.-Mercantile pa
I per 6 a 7.
Sterling exchange nominal; for ca
bles 14.97.50; for demand 4.95.50. N
oooooooooooooooo
io o
. THE DAY IN CONGRESS *
?4? . - 'V . O
ooooooooooooooooo
Washington, Aug 17-Senate met at
?ll o'clock.
Passed bill to admit foreign ships
to American registry for tho over seas
trade; after rejecting conference
amendment to open coastwise trade
.to such vessels.
Passed Joint resolution, authorising
Red CrbsB to fly American flags on
I relief ships.
Resumed consideration on Clayton
I anti-trust bill.
.Recessed at 5:45 p. m. to ll a. m.
? Tuesday.
House met at noon.
. Passed resolution calling depart
ment of' agriculture for information
as to work on the department's pub
licity bureau.
Discussed measures coming under
[unanimous consent calendar.
Passed Joint resolution authorfdlng
President to appoint delegates to the
world pu rt ly congress; San Francis
co. 19IG. fi m ; ?? ? >? ??. $
Adjourned at 6:4* pim.to anon on
?*tfttay?
.-.. ? u
I "Stny-nt-Home" Sufferers of Har Fer?
er and Antonie-{let a Bottle of Fo.
ley's lionel- and Tar Compound.
Restful sleep, relief and comfort
from choking, gasping asthma and
tormenting hay fever fdr those wfci
toke Foley's Honey and Tar?' 'And 1?*
sides, lt spreads ? .healing .Boothlng
[coating as lt.glides down a raw, tick
Ung throat, stops irritating conghf
and summer colds. Don't suffer when
[you caa^tny relief for so little cost
Remember tho> nome-Foley's Hone)
and Tar Compound and refuse substi
tutes. Evans' Pharmacy, agente.
BURRIS RKtJMON - '
Creel
Will Be Held at Mountain
Church on the 20th
The Heu ben and Levi Burris an
[nual reunion will'bp held nt Mo un
I tain Creek church August 20th. <
Committee on Arrangements-Don
Sullivan, Lois FihdleyY Charley Bur
TIBS, Homer MoCurry. ?,
Committee bit Mi sin-Minnie Glenn
Vinnie McCown; Amy Russell.
k^Unary--n3iertha Burrin.1 Bathe:
'Norris, Lula Brown, ff
War Map of Belgium, the Netherlands
and the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg
I ' . J . A.! I
iii- J ^ I \ r-.
I* OAT// v. / w LT. {
SSA ^^^^^-yi ^ '
uu. i... - "-*".*- ? j <T*- :^r,U-?T x / \
' \^ E Lol??3^t^W J\ J
---JMB5 ^^^jS^Vsffisr&^T iw?fcwftutW^^^ y
i * J"-TC r^hJ? ^
i Q }i rtT"~^
Germany made Belgium Her towt Important battleground, and tblB map shows Liege and other important placed
in Belgium, Luxemburg and Holland, all of which were,invaded by German troops! The lieuse tirer flow? north
past Liege and then through the Netherlands to the North aea.
ooeoooooooo|
OH! PSHAW, SHAW. ol
CM
ooooooooooo
Oh! you Bleaselte, whoever you may)
be,
read your poem and you tu'rprlBed |
me. .
You have misquoted things from the|
- top on down.
But ttie Smithites aro still on the fin
est ground.
?You ask if I can think of any inven
tion
I That is half as rotten as the Stato ?
Convention.
?That question is so absurd it makes j
me smile,
For Bleaae'a record is so rotten
smell it a mlle.
?Then you have the audacity to write)
moro and say
?The Convention passed a rule to keep
the poor man away.
I To make such a remark is certainly
a shame,.
?For their, marks (are legal If they
can't ? write their name.
I That is a good rule and . you must
agree it ls fair
[For when you sign'your name you
know lt la there
?And no one can felt yon on election
day
?You havant enrolled and you must
stay away.
iBlcanohasarlght to sweep the state
I know,
[ For he is the ono that haa dirtied lt
I * m%' kr
[But ho can't URO the broom now as he
ls unable
And he. must get his Job back la tho
livery stable.
?i r thal was a Smith mule I wrote
^ - about.
I would go to the atablo and turn it
S v ...out,
?For I wouldn't let Bleaae. feed a -cat
of mine 1 f .
j less a mule as they - are
' ' 1!'. ?'"?
,\i know why you are
You never read the papers neither
day nor,ntght
Or el so you would now ?the .candidates
y that aro oqt , ,
And not bo writing something you
know nothing about,
Tou are not tho man I supposed you
to he
As you have tried to make this' per
sonal with me,
But there- wasn't any truth in a tiling
you said v i
i And Ananias will be living until yon
are dead.
.'?-..??? , ?? ? . <
You say "TKBY-. teH yo? I have
thrown my hat in the ring. .
Well I want you to undo retond I have
done no such a thing
I am not a candidate now and I never
p*\ve been ?
Its Preston running for omeo and bo
1B going to win.
I hope you know more about your
Bible than you' do politics
For if you don't you sure are in an
awful fix '"' i
And you inuetn't believe everything
"THEY" Bay
Or tile Lord won't know you on the
Judment Day.
Now if I were you and couldn't uo
any better
I would put down' my pen and not
write another lotter
And when election day comes I would
go pick peas
And not disgrace myself by voting for
B lease.
-W. A. Galley, Iva, S. C
On Board the BleAse Ship.
In tliis senatorial harbor.
There are some'flower ships mak
lng ready to sall;
But on the twenty-fifth of August,
They will be caught in a gale.
Now Bomebody is going to get drown:
ed, .
There'is three ships' going to get
lost;
They are going down in deep waters
chilly,
They cant otnnd to be tempest
tossed.
Now, boys, while boarding these ves
sels,
If you want to ride over in ease,
Board tho vessel whose Captain is
Coloy
And the name on ber banner la
Blesse.
Two years ago she rode the same
waters.
And passed through storm after
?torm,
But sba- landed with over seventy.
seven thousand,
Without the leant fear of any harm.
Now dont ber record make UB feel
happy,
Juat think of that wonderful throng
But she ls going to carry ninety thous
and this time, '
' For they know wha*. Bhip to get on
Yes, we know and Jennings can't fool
, us,
Neither: can Pollock or smith.
Please is the man that stands by us,
And Blease ,1s the man we aro with.
Blasse Is the man that showed mercy,
when tho children'for bread, they
cried.
Give them back their father to feed
? them? , '
Before the little ones hungered and
and died.
Blease has aeon wives and mothers,
Weeping for husband or son,
Who has already been punished; \
'. .Too severe for some crime they had
done.
This weeping aroused his sympathy,
But hiB duty is all that was won; ,
Ho has pardoned a. few poor sinners
That the governors before him
should have done.
You remember he was tried'by a dic
tograph, *- ;C?: .
But you know that machine would
n't lie,
It oaid you cannot buy the governor.
And it tin't no uss to try.
Now, boys, you remember Tom Pel
der,
You remember how he talked about
Blease;
You remember when he failed to
prove it, >
He went away over in Europe to
find ease.
But we don't believe he found lt,
One reason you may want ua to
tell.
Well, you know that guilty conscience
Followed him down into hell.
Then you know they called In a <
tectlve,
That great man. William J. Burns,
?And on the twenty-fifth of August,
They will still see the signs of hit
ruin..
i . '. ' ? . " . '? - ;
Then the bridge Incident you remem
ber.
So black, so foul and so Infame,
Until a lot of their followers deserted
When tiiey heaped lt on a decent
' man's name.
Now their last resort they made tc
- - Tillman,
Like a weasel they slipped Ben in
And ho robbed fully seventy-five
thousand
Of all the- confidence they had ix
him. ,
Boyc,: ofter all this you remember.
We went to tho polia like men,
What it took -to elect Blease vre had it
And I believe we have got lt again
I Now, boys, we don't want you to gel
drowned.
And you won't if you toko our .ad
- vice, ,
Get-your ticket and board-tho BIeas<
vearel, .
And wo gvarantae your voyage will bi
( nice.
Now, boys, we want to give you ou
> opinion, '
You may spread' lt from mount ah
> to sea, I
We' believe Jennings and Pollock
Hus ensured us the election o
Blecse.
Now, boys, God knows we all lov
l you,
. .We want to, a Bk you one time mon
I Bo sure you get on the Blease vesse
Or you'll never reach that Wash
ington shore.
t l -James J. Cala.
VICTOR B. CHESHIRE
CANDIDATE FOR PROBATE JUDGE
If Elected I Will not ask for but Two Terms. Will
not Gobble up the Whole Salary, which . is
large, but will appoint some worthy young
man of Anderson County cs Assistant afc a
Good Salary. .* .
EXTRACTS FROM VUE?? NOTICES.
Victor B. Cheshire's card will bc
found on another page of this paper.
He is asking tho voters of Anderson
county to give him the office of Pro
bate Judge. Mr. Cheshire in well known
throughout Anderson county, huvin
edited a live newspaper for a num
ber of years. He is on Governor
Biease's staff and is considered a
leader in politics in Anderson county.
He is a very populhr young man and
possesses ability. He needs no In
troduction to tho voters ot his county,
and his friends will be very active in
his race.- Belton Journal.
Col. V. B. Cheshire of Anderson is
announced this week as a candidate
for probate judge. Ho is running
solely on his fitness for the position
and hos no other platform. Ho states
that he was not put in the race by his
friends, but is running because he
wants thc office and knows he can All
tho place to the satisfaction of the
people in tho city and county. Coi
Cheshire was editor of the Intelli
gencer for many years and has a
strong following in this county.
Houea Path Chronicle.
which he fought, nor favored the men
whose causes he espoused. However
we may differ from another In opin
ions, honesty ot purpose is one of the
mort admirable traits, and one. >ve are
alway? glad to recognize.
During Mr. Cheshire's years ot ser
\ loo in connection with ? 'Tiwi-Intelli
gencer he made an enviable record aa
n newspaper man, as tho clvuul?tmn
anil patronage ot The Intelligencer
will bear witness. Ho will .doubt
less enter the political arena wfCh
characteristic energy und determin
ation.-Walhalla Confier*
\<?. . . Cheshire Is a born fighter,
known as such by every reader of his
paper. Ha is one of tho most popu
lar and well known men of the Third
Congressional District. Until recently
Col. Cheshire was editor and proprie
tor of The Anderson Intelligencer, un
der his management prohahly tne
most influential paper in upper South
Carolina.-Seneca Farm and Factory.
. . . . Col. Cheshire, as editor and
owner of the Anderson Intelligencer
in years past, attracted a great deal
of admiration, and became well known
throughout the congressional dis
trict, because of bis decided and firm
stands on questions that were inter
esting the public. He has always
taken a great deal or interest in things
political, city, county and state, and
his friends urged him to come out for
congress several months ago. He
received promises of support from all
over Ahe district, and no doubt would
have been well up In thc running this
summer.-Anderson Dally Mail.
A LETTER OF REGRETS.
(The following Is a sample of hun
dreds of letters received, by Mr,'Ches
hire at the time ho sold out his news
paper, The Intelligencer,'and. ls from
a Confederate V?t?ran he bad' never
mot.) . . .'>.??* A '.
. Piedmont, 8. C., Aug. 36, 1818.
Mr. V. B. f^e8hlro~pear,Sirt It'a
very common to send' greetlngo and
congratulations to - parties/-but I'm
sending you. T IC?RETS. ? see by
yesterday's Greenville Newa yqu, have
sold out The Intelligencer.1 (I GUD
pote lt. will still be .published, of
course.) It's a paper rve^atoon by
for many, many years! haye. . Bomo
copies of the paper before" th? war.
More especially have. I stood hy it
since you bnve boen connectedwith
lt. True, I've not said omen.to every
thing you've said nod done.--but you
have stood for and' advocated things
that I ADMIRE. i. -w. .
You have stood fof JUSTICE and
RIGHT between mab'and man aa you
saw it. t.
You have stood by the farmer and
championed his cause . when - he waa
down.
abd
. . . . . Mr. Cheshire has many
friends and admirers, and even those
who do not agroe with him respect
his positivo character, as he expresses
himself on all questions In a manner
pot to bo doubted.-Abbeville Medi
um.
. . * . Mr. Cheshire ls one of'the
hardest fighters and ? most untiring
workers in the district, and will
doubtless make himself felt In no
small degree in political circles. Thc
Courier and the paper from which he
has withdrawn have for many years
taken opposite sides. in matters of
state politics, and while wa' seldom
agreed with his ; position, wo have
been forced to admire thc fairness and
frankness which . characterised t!v
war which ho waged for wv"-.i . i .ci:
'waa for the boat. W- ? .. u ".:>'<?
.he felt as he for.?:* ? io .>> no
means agreed .-.viui th-.. - measures fdr
You have stood by .the poor t
bis family.
You have stood hy the laborer tor
a squaro deal. - ....:,.'---v.lv.'.
Furthermore, you have advocated]
measures that caused you td -bo -un
popular with somo and yet the par
ties have been forced to ~*tcfoiowlot?go
the wisdom ot your stand.
I'm satisfied that a mon that-edits
a nows paper or manages lt, and does
it fearlessly, don't sall--on v flowery
beds of ease.
I'm down on this wishy-washy milk
and cider business. 1
Another thing pienso .allow.mo< to
mention. I Uko your modo of dealing
with politics. Give every , man . a
square deal. There's moro rottenness
now In politics than anything oise.
There are other things I might say.
but perhaps you may think lt silly in
me to write you aa I-tove>..n
it you are actually going out of the
newspaper business! I suppose . you
think you see something, better, and.I
hope you do.
What I have w-**?'n you' baa been
done through 'he '<'nd vst ,ft?llng?.;
U"--' l, ? that peace and bar
... ?. a-.d ??od will .mayinervado" our
I am kindly and wlliii best wishes, .
?. Yours,
D. E. KING.
Attention All Machinery Qwn?t?
r Y
from
$10.00. (Jin !
by Express.
COLUMBIA SUFPL.Y COMPANY. ^ West