THEY DON'T SELL ANY
ThT BRISS
UTTER BUILDING MA1
L
Class} ft ec
Want Advert
Twenty-five words or less. One 1
Six Times $100.
All advertisement over twenty-fiv
word. Rates on 1,000 words to
tlon.
No advertisement taken for less
If yonr name appears in the tele
your want ad to 321 and a bill will
prompt payment.
FOR SALE
FOB SALE-180 acres 2 ipiles east of
Iva, S. C. 6 room dwelling, barn,
tenant bootees Well timbered and
watered. A bargain to a quick
buyer. Address G. W. Belcher,
iva, 8. C.
A GOOD FARM FOB SALE-164 aero
Oconee county, South Union roadv
High state bf cultivation. Well
watered. Good pastares. Fino or
chard and acuppernong vine. Four
tenant houses and large barn. A
bargain for some man. A. T. Thomp
son, Westminster. B. C., R. F. D. 3.
FOB SALE-260 forms So. Ga., West
Green and Denton, Ga., $10.50 round
trip. If you are interested write
or see tue at once. C. E. Key, County
Clerk's Office, Anderson, S. C. tf
FOR RENT
FOR BENT-Front office in new Wst
aon-Vandiver building. Very de
sirable locatton. I
tf The Anderson Intelligencer
WANTS
WANTED-The public to know that
we hare Just received a large Bhlp-j
meat of box files, and can supply j
your wants In this line. Anderson
Intelligencer, Job Department. tf
WANTED BAGS-Bring all your meal
abd h?lt' bags to us and get the
C?SH. Nothing but tho best want-'
cd. Farmora Oil Mill
WANTED-You to know that we make
the best Evaporators. Either Cop
per ot Galvanized Steel. Metal
Shingle*. Tin Roofing, Guttering,
Smoke Stacks, Gin Suction Pipe,
etc. Dlvvor Roofing Co. The Shop
with ? Reputation.
Wanted-?;dc on two thousand (lol
lara worth of school bonds to run
a period of twenty years. These
bonds are of Fairview and Cherry
school districts. State rate of in-'
terest ir tdd. .
B. ?- BROCK,
W. A. MULLIGAN,
Pendleton, 8. C.
LOST
LOST-Ono small beauty pin with
name "Baby painted in bine in
Bijou theatre Saturday afternoon.
Finder please return to No. 18 E.
Franklin street.-Mrs. W. G. Col.
lan.
ROBT-Between O. D. Andersons
Store and the foundry. Tuesday af
ter 6 p. m.. one .17 Jewel Howard
Witch, with Anniston, Ala., militia
fob. Paul Bradshaw. Phone 243. tf!
-.-- i
SHE IDEAL SPOT- for a home is at
at Sandy Springs, Anderson County. :
For Sal?' or tor Beat-44 acres
highly Improved 1.2 mlle from San- j
dy 8pringa depot, 6 room house,
stable for horses'and cows, corn'
crib and other outbuildings. Fruit
consisting of apples, pears, peaches,
?gs add grapes in abundance. Well
of fine w*f:?r 'A kitchen door- Fine
spring. % a^res in Berumda pasture
with running water from spring en
tire year. Thia ia an Ideal poultry
and dairy farm-Write or see owner
at once. D. A. Taylor, Sandy
g 8prlnttB, S. C. 1 Semi 2dallyfl;18-14
""S?A?T"
DcUhduent Road Tax Notice.
c. Ali deltficjae&t/^ collectors
ate provided with an official receipt
book with numbers, ?iid etnb numbon
fcttached. Pay no ninney to collector
unless you get tho official receipt
na abova provided for.
,?J^CK KINO. .
tf jrae^feparVtsor.
H Aa old farmer on being ask?d which'
2faa eerre?^ :<6 ;?iy that a - nen -vrss
Ltting, or that n hes WSP aetting. re
pllad: . .
? "It deb't bother mo. whether a.hen
is sitting or setting, ?mt when she
cackles I'm - ?nlghtlly concerned
whether she's layins or lying."
I Columns
i
ising Rates
Imo 26 centB, Three Times 60 cents,
o words prorata for each additional
be used In u month mude ou appl?
than 26 cents, cash In advance.
phono directory 70U can telephone
bu malled after its Insertion for
IN GROCERIES
We have a complete and
choice stock to select from.
Io Fresh Vegetables
Irish Potatoes, String
Beans, Corn, Tomatoes,
Cabbage, Beets, elx;.*
Io Fresh Meats
Veal, Spring Lamb,
Mutton, Native anil Wes
tern Beef, Live and Dress
ed Poultry.
W. A. POWER
212 S. Maiiu^
Sam D. Harper, Mgr.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING
The stockholders of the Anderson
Development Company will meet at
the Chamber of Commerce in Ander
son, S. C., on Wodnesdny, Sept 8tb,
1914 ot 6 o'clock T" m. for the pnrpose
of authorizing a mortgage of the prop-j
ery of the company to the Old Domin
ion Trust Company in an amount not
to exceed $26.600.00. ,
J. S. FOWLER, President I
lt a wk 4wks.
Literature for Fanners.
All folk? of intelligence realize that
farmers work too hard during a large
part of the year to have muoh inclina
tion of reading when work is done.
But they owe lt to themselves to read.
Road good farm papers and read tho
expolment station bulletins. Tho cir-.
cular series) of Clemson College is es
pecially designed for the busy farmer. J
These circulars tell things in a direct,
concise -and popular way. They aro
freo to all citizens of the state.
Do not forget thc great value of win
ter cover crops. Clemson College is
telling farmers to "grow legumes, and
cut the nitrogen bill."
In Line for Good Positions.
The students who specialized In en- '
tomology in their senior year during
tho past 'session at Clemson College
have taken the civil service examina
tion in thia subject and all of them
have pasted creditably and aro eligi
ble for position( lo the United States
bureau of entomology or any of the
agricultural experiment stations.
Co operate In Filling SDo.
Sllo-tilting is one of the things In
which Clemson College strongly urges
farmerc to co-operate. Lerge cutters
are expensive an? tn soma cases lt is
well for two or three farmers to own
a cutter together. Thc mos*, important
point in filling tho silo economically
1B to have enough men m.d teams at
hand to keep the machinery going all
the ttmo. Thus lt can be aeon that by
helping each other in silo-filling, the
total expenses to each farmer will he
smaller than if he -'goes lt ul ono." t
I In making a wat er glas// solution for
preserving eggs, be sum to boIl_Jthe
water thoroughly and to rinse the jar
or crock with bolling water. Thia kills
bacteria. The watcrglass solution does '
tho rest ot the work. v . I
Winter Cover Crops.
Have you alreddy. secured tho : --.*
for your vet eh or clover or SJ
grata? It' Is high timo that this wore
done. Clemson.College ?<U gladly far-/
nish Inf o ?nation, on any of the Winter
cover crt p's.
Vacs Hon s for Form Wires.
.. Few people Work any harder than '
the aVerdgo farm wife. There la .no*
good reason why she should not haya
a vacation and many good reasons why
?he should. Persuad? K?r ,1a.go Sway
to some plate wh?ro soo will cavo, a
fchange, if lt ts to be foi only a few .
days. -/ I
P o
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Hi rm nu; liam 5; Chattanooga 1
At Mobile- Allanta, wet grounds.
At Nashville-Montgomery, ruin.
At New Orleans S; cMluphis 0.
AMERICAN
At Philadelphia 9; St. Louis 0 1st
gamo.
At Philadelphia 1; Si. Louis 0. 1st
gamo
At Roxton i. devland .1
At Washington I; Detroit 3
At New York 9; Chicago 0.
Johnson OutchiHSpd.
Washington. August '.lu.- Detroit de
feated Washington today 2 to 1. Rey
nolds oui pitched Johnson and tho
latter's error In n wild throw to the
plate In tho third inning, aided in his
downfall
Score
Del roil.002 OOO 000-2 8 3
Washington .. . loo ooo-OOO-1 4 3
Reynolds and Stanage; Johnson and
Ainsmith.
NATIONAL
At Cincinnati-Brooklyn, rain.
At St. Louis-New York. rain.
At Pittsburgh f.; Philadelphia 0.
At Chicago 1; Boston 4.
Boston nnd Nev York Tied,
Chlcneo. August. 25--Posion regain
ed part of Its loss ot yesterday when
lt defeated Chicago 4 to 1 today and
now ls within o ie point of the leaders;
In the'pennant race. New York, Idle
on ncronnt of vain, retained the lead
A fifth inning hatting rally by Boston
was responsible f?r t??? victor*' ?**'"
ning. Sweeney was hit by a batted
ball In the fifth tnnintr and retired.
Bresnahan took his position at sec
ond.
Score- TT?
Boston.000 120 001-4 8 0
Chicago. 001 000 OOO-1 8 2
Jnmes and dowdy ; Vaughn and j
Bresnahan, Archer. I
South Atlantic
At Augusta 0; Savannah 2
At Albany 13; Jacksonville 7.
At Columbus 1 ; Macon 0.
At Charleston 5; Columbia 2.
Why Flies Are Bnnperous.
It ls easy for flies to curry disease
from ono person to another, from a
person to an animal, from an animal
to another animal. In this way flies
are practically un'.verBal transmitters
of disease. Circular 23 of Clou/ on
College deacribes fully how to fight
flies. i
Planting- Crimson doter.
When planting crimson clover, bo
sure that soil and moisture conditions
are right, according to Clemson Col
lege. Crimson clover should be planted
on land that has a good "season" in it
or when there ls an excellent prospect
of rain. The seeds are small and ger
minate and there is not enough moist
ure to make them grow off the hot sun
will easily kill them.
Germans Lose Heavily;
London, Aug. 25-11:40 p. m.-The
French embassy In London tonight
l?sued the following statement:
"The movement began yesterday by
order ot the rommasder-ln-chlof . waa
continued today without successful
opposition by the onemy. It is con
firmed that a Prussian corps of
guards were attacked by Algeria?, ri
flemen and In the hand-to-hand fight
ing the G erm an B sufferod' heavily.
"The attackB against Nancy have
failed.
"The Ru rulan H aro pushing forward
add have routed two divisions oi
their offenr.ivo movement In Galicia
Austrian cavalry."
The small-ody entered the store
and enid, "Give me a pound ot tea."
"Black tea or green tea?" asked the
grocer.
"Don't make no difference," the boy
replied. "It's for a kind wpman."
And all his rich aunt left him was
$100? Weren't the relations between
them pleasant?"
"Oh, yea, they were pleasant enough,
but there woro too many of them."
Customer--"I ceo you have fresh
eggs at 35 certs a dosen and exta fresh
eggs at 40 effete Is there much differ
e^fte?"
. "?X^-"Well, madam, tho extra
' - h ones were laid in the e.arly
mo: - 'np when the bena themselves
wore fresh/*
Waitress (to dinner)-"How did
yon find your steak?"
"Oh," he replied, "I lifted up my po
tatoes."
Marcellus Millions, dating from hts
birth.
Yearnod to possess a lot;
HI? bairns reached out to grasp the
V- earth- ..
Six feet la all he got.
T S
MARKET REPORT
THE COTTON SITUATION
Tho Western Hemisphere outside
of the United States manufactured,
ac cording to upi tiners' rel urtu for the
year ending August 31. 1912. 110.703
bales of American cotton Canada took
107.:iCl bales, while Mexico and all of
feutrai and South America took 3,342
hales.
The whole of Europe n>?f now en
gaged In war manufactured 5f)9,712
bales as follows:
Spain.261.611
Switzerland '.. 68.833
Sweden . 78.4G5
Portugal .,. 59,12!.
Holland . 67.713
.Denmark . .N. 24,649
Norway . 9.416 j
Of European countries now at war
the mill consumption of cotton, ac-1
cording to spinners' returns and ac-'
cording to country of origin, are as
follows:
American. |
Hreat Britain .3.981,669!
Germany .1.268 607
Pusnla . 37I RSC.
Prance. 787.594
Austria . 6*>fi.7041
Italy. 537.917
Total .fi.859.176
This shows Euronean consumption
bv countries now at wa* with each
other a total of fi 331."CO hale? nf
American cotton. Thin leaves us onlv
Tndla and the United Stntes tn d?al
with as eottnn consuming countries.
Tho mills of Tndla consume 73.628
hnlpn of AtworJcnn cot?"" fi?7.990l
hales of Indian cotton. Sfl3 hales of
Ffvptlan cotton, and lits hales from
all other countries The United States
consumes 6.653.000 hale? of American
cotton. n,o East Tndlan rn'tnn. 201.000
I hntoq of E^vplla^i. and 32.000 bales
originating in all other countries.
I This war cannot lait forever, and
?he countries at wan1 must f? some
ff!v i?et. cotton for tb.pir elr>th'n??. Tt"
ls believed that there will be left In
the United States som?) nine like two
fA four minion hates. Surely *he PO?.
ernment can help to flnance^he hold
Inc of tbls amount or cotton until the
industries in Kurone ?et on a "?noe
fnotlne. It will renulre from $160.
000.000 to $300.000,000 to do lt. hut
thcro I* a billion dollars of cold In
tho United States treasuxv. The rreat
city of St Louis alone, has., planned
tn store a quarter of a million hales.
If Galveston. New Orleans. Charleston.
Savannah and other cities would aet
In line with their strong hanking
houses, lt would help materially in tho
solution of this question;
Stocks and Bonds
New York. August 26.-While no
Increased activity was reported 4n
tho matter of closing out of commit
ments, there was a larger attendance
on the floor of the exchange today,
attracted probably by the hope of a
definite announcement from the
Washington cotton conference. Re
porta that the amount of money loan
ed growers woui l depend upon indi
vidual .banking transactions afforded
little basis for conjectures ns to nrob
able minimum values, but the Wash
ington news was quite generally re
garded sis indicating that enogh cur
rency could be issued against ware-:
house certificates to permit of liberal
advances. ...
Cotton Seer] Oil
New York, jgust 25.-Cottonseed
oil waa Steady early on support from
refiners, but later eased off slightly
under, selling against crude and lack
of outsido demand Final prices Were
unchanged to 3 points net lower. Sales
5,700' barrels.
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool. August * 2fy-Cotton
there wee a good inquiry; for spot
cotton .today and quotations .wevo
veil maintained, especially for higher
fc.-ades. Sales 1,600 bales including
1,500 American on the basts of 6.20d
for middling. Receipts 6,000 hales
Including 2,600 American.
DRY GOODS.: ..
.New York, Aug. 25.-The demand
for unfinished cotton frpm converters
and jobbers showed improvement to
day, Prices of colored goods were
held Arm, hut some kinds of grey'
goods, especially certain > construc
tions of print cloths, were - easier.
Woolen and worsted men's wear val
ues tended upward. & Bright ralf
dress satin? were the leading silks .Xor
retailers.
MON ON CALL .. ... \?? . i% ?. ...
Now York, Aug. 25-Mercantile pa
per 6 1-2.a 7.
Storlihg exchange nom: nal; tor
cables $5.OR.50; for demand $5.02.69.
Bar /liver 68 5-8.
M o o o o o o o o o o o o
o o
o MIDWAY NEWS o?
0 o
ooooooooooooooooooo
Midway, Aug. 25.-Dr. W. H. Frazer j
reached a fine ser?Aon at Midway Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Nannie ami Mr. Br?adus Hue- ?
worth attended service! at Midway
Sunday afternoon. I
Misses John and Jessie Cox attended
services at Orls place Sunday after
noon. !
Mr. Arthur Rhody and wife and Mr. '
Frank Rhody and ?life and children at
tended services at Midway Sunday af
ternoon was giad to have them to at
tend services up here.
Miss Carrie Broom is visiting Mis?
Emma Vandlver.
Miss Mattie Finley is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Lawrence Hall.
Mis Annie Erskine spent Sunday
with Mrs. P. W. Mujor.
Miss Marie White and brother. Weit
her, attended services at this place
Sunday afternoon. <
Mr. Joe King and Mr. T. M. Melton
attended preaching at Midway. I
Mrs. J. C. King spent Sunday after
noon with her motlier, Mrs. F. Kow
aliki. I
Mrs. W. A. Webb \\ on the sick list ?
this week.
Mrs. Emma Teague and son Grud??
and Mr. Frank Axniann, left for their
home Saturday. They will stay ajpvr
days in Atlanta. Ga., and then leave
for their home in Luke City, Fla., and
Miami. Fla.
1 Mrs. J. S. Kay called to see Mrs. W.
?A. Webb Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Jule Ducworth and his best girl
was out riding Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Willie Mann has returned home
after a three v/eckB1 stay at the Coun
try Camp.
V/e are needing rain very bad to
make the young crops grow.
DEATH WARRANT SIGNED
Emperor's Instructions Mean Death
^To (terniun harrison.
(By A-?nnIatpd Press. 1
Peking. August 25.-*-A letter re
ceived from an American at Tsing Tau
seaport of the German territory of
Kiao-Chow. says it is considered there
that Emperor William's cablegram to j
the garrison to resist to the utter-1
moit is virtually the death warrant ;
of every member of tho force The f
Germana are detaining a targe nym- j
ber of coolies, evidently for military '
labor in and about Tsing-Tau.
The writer or thiB letter says that
Horace Rcmiliard, American vice con
sul at Tsing-Tau. who left before rail
road communication was broken, took
with him the archives of the Ameri
can. British and Russian consulates.
Peking has no information of the j
landing of Japanese forces at Kiao
Chow. The British and French rerri
nicut -, which supposedly are to take
part in the land operations against \
Kiao-Chow are at Tien-Tsln.
Thc Japanese minister to China I
visited the foreign office yesterday and j
requested removal of the limitation to
thirty milos on the fighting area
around Tsing- Tau, fixed hy China.
The foreign office declined the re
quest.
HONOR CONFERRED
?Emperor Presents Iron Cross of Hon
er to Several ,
Berlin. Aug. 25.-via Copenhagen
and London-Emperor William has",
conferred the decoration of the Iron
Croe? of the Second and First Class
on Crown. Prince Frederick William
abet Duke Albrecht of Wuerttembnrg.
He has conferred also the Iron Cross
decoration pf thc second class on hin
son. Prince'Oskar.
His Majesty has sent the following
?telegram to tho Crown Princess:
"I thank thee with nil my heart,
Idear child; I rejoice wt i h ihee over
the first victory of Wilhelm. God
[has been on his side and has most
brilliantly supported him. To him be
?thanks and honor. I remit to Wil
helm tVoiron Cross'of the Second
land First- class.
"Oakar also 'fought brilliantly Wtih
his grenadiers. He hps received the
Iron Cross, of the Second Class. Re
peat that to Ina ahd Marlo. Ged pro
tect and succor my boys. Also In tho
future God be With thee and . all.
wives."
"Papa Wilhelm."
. Belgrade Vader Fire. -
London, Aug. 26.-Ir25 a. ra - A
dirpatch to The F/euiers Telegram
Company from Nish. Servia, nays;
"The latert informaron- received,
here la that the bombardment of Rel-!
i grade still ia most severo. 'Shells of
?largo calibre' ere doing Immense'
?damage. Hardly a building remains
undamaged. The palace baa been part
ly "burned."
To join Fleet.
London,. Aug. 26 -1:40 a. m.-The
Exchange Telegraph Company's Rome
correspondent nays that as a result
of the Auctrfam government having
ordered , the cr utaer - Kaiserin. Ellan-'
beth to loin the Germ?n fl??t. at. Tain.
Tau the Austrian government roof
mentar I ly ls expecting a declaration
of war b y Japan.
* Kicker-"TB Jones In politics for blt
health?" '
! Knocker-"Not nnlosa mud baths
are healthy."
IN THESE
SHIRTS
ECONOMY AND QUALITY
SHAKE HANDS
COLOR AND FIT GUARANTEED. ALL
SIZES 14 TO 17
$1.00 now.$.80
1.50 now. 1.15
$2.00 now .$1.50
2.50 now 1.75
NECKWEAR-NEW 1915
Models and every hue that's new, 5Cc will do.
.T. L/CELY COMPANY
WE PREPAY P. POST
jiamsauanai
EXCURSION
-TO
?flanta, Ga
-AND
Bipmiiioham, Ala.
-VIA
Southern Ry.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
In connection with Blue Ridge jtti R.
Thursday, Sept. 3rd, 1914
FROM-Greenville, Greenwood, Abbeville, Anderson,
Westminister, and all intermediate points, on the follow
ing schedule and Excursion Fares:
Train No. ?-Round Trip Excursi?n Fore Atlanta Birmingham
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar..
Lv.
Ar.
Ar.
Lv.
Greenwood .10:15 a. in...
Hodges ._:.10:34 a. rn...
Abbeville ............ 9:10 a] m..
Shoals Jct. .........10:47 a. m...
Donalds ...10:53 a.m...
Honea Path ,...11:05 a m. .,
Belton .11:22 a m...
Belton .11:22 a! rn...
Anderson .ll:50 a.m...
Autun .12:18 p. m..
Pendleton .12:26 p. m..
Seneca .1:05 p.m...
B R. H. No. 24
Walhalla .11:40 a. m ,
Westunlon .'.11:45 a. m*.
Seneca.12:05 p. m.
Atlanta .v^3:55 p m. (CT).
Atlanta .4:10 p.m. (CT).
3.00_j
3.00.
.3.00_
3.00.
3.00.
3.00_
3.00.
3 00;.vii
3*00_
. 2.75....
. 2.75....
?.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.Q0
6.00
6.00
.5 75
.5.75
2.75.
2.75.
.5.75
.5 75
Ar Birmingham
10:00 p, m
Five ^^^^^^^^^^?^m^^?^^^
For farther "nforinntfo?> apply to' tleket agents or
ff. E. McG?E, A. 6. V. A. Coombia, ,
J. B. ANDERSON, SpL-itt. R. ?L R. Anderson, - .
-, Wo J L TABER, T. P. A. Greetilla,
RS
...Excursion tickets wiUbe god only going on. special train
and regular trains to connect with special train as mentioned
above.. _. _
EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE GOOD RETURNING AS
FOLLOWS: \
TO ATLANTA: Returning on all regular trains except At
lanta Special and New York-New Orleans Limited Nos. 1st end
2nd 38, to reach original starting point by midnight, -Mondar. '
September 7, 1914.
TO BIRMINGHAM: Retming on all regalar .frains .ex
cept Atlanta Special and New York-New Orleans Limited, Nos.
1st and'2nd 38", to reach original starting point hr midnight,
Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1914. \
A RARE OPPORTUNITY ~~~
To vlBli_Atlftn!??v ?oe Metr?polis of tho South, and, Binning-v
ham, the Pittsburg of the South. Attractive Labor Day celebra- "
tlons^ In Atlanta and Birmingham. ' .
BASEBALL GAMES
AT ATLANTA W?Ttt M?NTGOME?Y,SEPTEMBER" 8-4;6.
AT BIRMINGHAM: WITH NASHVILLE, SEPTEMBER 7,
itwe.sameay- . " . ' . " * .
ATMTl?ASTT.
Husband-"Did that dress-cult ,caae
comp?" . .... . ->..:*
;WIfe-"The one fuji ot dreadful
clothes from the office? Yes; and they
came in time to give a^u? to the mis
sionary society," .... ;.
.Husband (in a sepulchral voice).
"It belonged to au Englishman I have
invited homo for 'dirihdr.'-DooibaH
ringi..)-Life.
Building 'PBbt-m^-fWw
Doscent Into Haden-?"
u M9to?\y parson-?Nb. hat t anbatd
like to ?ee It very much."
I Hook Agent-"Let nie sell you a
.copy of>hls hook. 'A Million Ways lo
'M?ke ? Thousand.' "
! Jones-'Wo, bought ona, hoiorcl'.'
Ag3nt-~Ni>. Slr, that one was "A
IThousand Ways to Make c Million.-'