Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^C?a?s?fi?? Want Advert .wehty-flve wprds or loss, Ono T Six Time? $100. ku advertisement over twenty-fly word. Rutes ou J,ooo words to tlotx. No advertisement taken for less If your name appears in the tole your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. FOR SALE HORSE FOR HALF CHEAP-I have; two mares and one horse for sale Call at Howard's Stables, known as Ducwortb's Stables. Come and iook them over. Cash or good papers. V B. Cheshire. tf FOR SALE-180 acres 2 miles east ot Iva, 8. C. 5 room dwelling, barn, tenant housees Well timbered and watered. A bargain to a quick buyer. Address G, W 'Belcher, Iva, 8. C. FOR SALE-250 farms So. Ga., West Green and Denton, Ga., $10X0 round trip. If you are interested write or sfe me at once. C. E. Key, County Clerk's Office, Anderson, S. C. tf FOR SALE-Pulleys and shafting and counter shafts, displaced by indi vidual motorB. Apply T. K. Roper, Mgr., Anderson Intelligencer Job Dept. ti FOB SALE-One Iron Jacket Water Heater. John T. Burris* St Son. 9. 9-St, WANTS WANTFD-Teachers with certificates wanted Immediately for following positions in graded or rural schools: 8 at $60; 6 at $50; 8 at $45; ll at $40; 7 at $35. Direct from school ofliicialB. Special enrollment. Act quickly. W. H. Jones, Mgr., Columbia, 8. C. WANTED- Yon to try the cooking at The Luncheonette, next door to . Nea- Bridge. Short Orders Quickly Served. j-..-_._L? WANTED-fha public ta know that wa have just received a large 'ship 1 Baot tot box files, and can supp ty 1 your wants tn this line. Anderson Intelligencer, Job Department. tf WAFTED-You to know that we make the. best Evaporators'. Either Cop per".'or Galvanized Steel, Metal Shingles. Tin Roofing. Guttering, j Smoke Stacks, Gin Suction Pipe,' etc. ? Diwer Roofing Co. The Shop with, a Reputation. WISTS? Clean white riss. W?5? pay fie pound. lateiiigenc-er Job Department. "tf REWARD $20.00-Lost last Wednes day night between Daily Mall office and court house, 2 diamond rings. Return to Walter H. Kecse & Co., YOUNC" ?AN with clerical ability and store experience desires per man-i t or temporary position. Box 2, care The1 Intelligencer. 8-9-Hp. FARMS FOR LEASE ; We .nave the following good farms for lease 8 to 6 years as whole or in small farms: 300 acres st M od oe. C. A W. C. TL. R. 650 n?rcB ni Cit?rk"? Hill, C. ? TT. C. B. It All having gowd Savannah River bottoms. Augusta Real Estate Co., Augusta, Ga. .WAqur-nt Read Tas Notice. AJt",T*f??rtn?'ut road tax collectors 6?'JwtiilM with an official receipt boole trith number*, and stub numbers attached. I'tiy. no money to collectors un'esu r">t ct tue official receipt ar shove provided for. T. ?SACK 5C?NG. tt i't. un ty Supervisor. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AU person holding claims against the estate ot rctor u. Acker, recessed, ats hereby notified th present them at once, duly attested; sO? also air parto* indebted to said abt?te will also piase s?Uie same Immediately with tte undersigned. Notice ts also given thsf. we will on Q?tfp?f 1st; 1814 at U o'clock a. m., apply to the probate judge of An d?raefe ccntatr tor a final setetemerit of said ?atr?? and a discharge from our effie***? esecutors. Edna Jane Ack?r, W. ?. Ackir. and K. H. Acker, L Exors. The next f?achers' examin?t CT. will W? hw at 'the coart hous*; on Friday, Octoher 2. begin**** at 0 a. ta. . J. B. FELTON, 'Tl*"\JlLJ!JJJ'l H^jU'M'" fgyg BOiUiaS, TANKS, STACKS, AU. KW? W MACHINERY Afea* SUPPLIES, REFA?RS PIPE, QJW,VAN12ED ROCFWG LOMBARD mON WORKS ' ! Columns ising Rates lme 25 cent?, Three Times 50 cents, e words prorata for each additional be used in a month made on aypii than 25 cents, cash In advance. phone directory you can telephone bo mailed after its insertion for MARKET REPORT w.icago carani Chieajco. Sept. 8.-Wheat prices' tumbled today on repo-ted victories for the ailles being taKen to mean I possibility of Budden peace. A reac-| tlon enaued, but the market cloBCd lieavy at 5 to 3 I' 2c net decline. Corn finished i 1-4 to 2 '?-He ott. oats down! I 1-2a.*>-8 to 1 5-8a3-4c down, auc pro virions varying from unchanged tig ures to a loss of 47 l-2c. Cotton Seed Oil New York, Sept. 8.-Cotton seed oil was weak, closing 6 to 1? points net lower. The decline was due to ten ders of 7.300 barrels on September contract, freer and cheaper offerings of cr ide oil ai.d luck of new buying power. Sales 12,400 barr?is Tho market closed barely steady. Spot 580a5B&: September .r>K5a">89; Oc-| tober 593a596; November 588a590; December 593195; January C02afiOJ; February 603aG07; Mareil fil2afil4; April ?HaG20. Money on Call New York, Sept. 8.-Mercantile pa per 7. *v, Sterling exchange easy; for cables| 498; foi demand 497. Bar silver 54 3-4. Dry Goods New York, Sept. 8.-Cotton goods | and yarn markets were heavy today Silk mesrnlines for spring have been < priced Ave per cent lower. . Press| goods markets were active. Liverpool Cotton Liverpool, 3ept. 8.-Cotton. s;>o., improved demand, prices 20 points lower. Middling fair 7^4; good mid dling OOO; low middling 552; good ordinary 456; ordinary 392. Sales 2.700 bales, including 2.4J0 American on the basis of 6.00d for middling. Imports 13,000 balet, including 1,0001 American. The price of January and| February delivery was reduce? to( 5.70d_ GINNER'S REPORT W.i n I acton. Sept. 8-Cotton of the growth of 1014 ginned to Spet. 1 amounted to 476.455 bales counting round as half bales, the cens?is bu reau announced today in its first gin ning report of tho season. This com pared with 799,099 bales ginned to] September 1. last year. 7?0.844 In 1912 and 771,297 In 1911. dinning reports by states Include I North Carolina. 970; South Carolina,! 14,864; Tennessee. SI. World's Finances. New York, Sept. 8.--More confidence in the financial situation was express ed today by domestic bankers'. This feeling was regarded as a natural re flection or the easier conditions re ported from London, resulting lar<e?v from the success which attended re cent negotiations for the ^aymen', of New York city's foreign indebtedness Foreign exchange was slightly eaa ler. Local money condition? were un changed as. to rates, but supply was more limbed-, hist Saturday's hank statement, which was no: np to pop ular expectations, causing some lend ers to withdraw from the market, lt Is not Improbable that New York banka may lucrease their supply of emergency currency because of the i?.eres?tng disinclination of Intc/rior hanks- to make loans in this market. A GOOD KKETIXG **?= T?. - . .-? m. ._. .V-t-.M ... 'm* tn*" amnion: rnroorn vnivn ?.. - >? Ask Federal Aid. V*?ort Worth. Tex., Sept 8.-With representation from more than two thirds of the states in the dion, the eleventh annual meeting ot the Far. metV Educational and Co-operative Union of America came to a close In this city la>* week, after a thre days' ftnnainn. Th? boyne*" 'Bf .kS'COBVen ttbh was the action of the body In voting to ask direct aid from the government in 'tho present crisis which confronta the American farmer tts a result of the titanic struggle across tho water. A plan was for mulated whereby the federal go .- " metot will 'be asked to tide the farm . o\;r the emergency, and a cammi:. vj?sa?;p^.atiid to go fc< Washington ?" consult with federal authorities rel ?ttve^tothe situation* ???et ????????????? * t M??? ?? We i)o Letti* ! 1 FEASTER TJ DIED POPULAR MAN HEARD LAST SUMMONS HAD HEART DISEASE After Suffering for Only Few Min utes Prominent Business Man Breathed His Last Feaster V. Trinble ls 'lead. Every Inhabitant of Anderson * will bel shocked to hear titi* announcement j because yesterday Mr. Tribble wast at worK and seemingly in hi* usual i good health. lasl night lie was on thc streets of th' city ami ut that | time he gave no indication of being ill. but this merning at 12:10 he passed away at tin- home of Iiis motlier, Mrs. Kilima F. Triable, <n\ North Main street. At the time of Iiis death members of thc family were at his bedside. For several day:; Mr. Trlbblo has hern unwell and yesterday he con suited a physician who told him that the trouble was with his heart, hut at (lie timo it wns not known that hi? condition was serious. Last night Mr. Trlbhie was at the office of The Intelligencer at 11 o'clock and short nnd short!;: alter that hour he went to tlte home of his mother, whore he read for a few minutes and then began to prepare to retire. He sud denly became ill and members of the family rushed to his assistance. At the same time they summoned Dr. J. R. Voling and Dr. J. O. W?hlte, but before either of the doctora arrived Mr. Trlbble was dead. Mr. Trlbble was 30 years of age. He was a son of tho late James L. Trihblo and of Mrs. Emma F. Trib ble. His wife, before her mari lag., wac Miss Alice Stribling, of Pendle ton, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cor nelius ?V. ; Stribling of Pendleton. The deceased waa prominent in the Travelers Protective Association, hav ing been secretary of Post D for some time and being distinguished in "he splendid work he has acc?mplhjted tn behalf of the association, trading all secretaries in? the United States. He was also secretary of Anderson Council No. 432. United Commercial Travelers und was n member of the Knights of Pythias. He was a mem ber of the First Haptlst church of Anderson. Mr. Trlbble is survived by h4s wife, his mother, one brother, James W. Tribble and four sisters. Misses Anna. Bensle, and Frances Tribble and Mrs. Q. Frank Johnson. Feaster Vandlvor Trlbble was born In Anderson on march 6, 1884 and all of his life has been spent in this county. He was a traveling sales man for a long time and then he be came secretary of the Anderson office of the Petroleum Oil Company, which position he was (Hiing nt the time of his death. He was a splendid busl- j ness man and there was no more pop ular roan In the etty. He had a heart of gold, was always ready to. do any thing for a friend and no kindness wos too great for him to nerform. Feaster Trlbble was a likeable man and a lovable man in every sense of theSword. At an early hour this morning, none of the funeral arrangements have beeu made, as Mrs. Tribble is visit ing her parents in Pendloton and could not be communicated with hut lt is hardly likely that the funeral will be held until tomorrow. Clemson Has Hard Hit. There waa not itv Anderson any ' man more full of publfc spirit thant Feaster V. Trlbble. H6 took great, pride In hi? public services. A little | more than a year he unaided worked; up **. convention Which was attended! by possibly -On Georgiens who came! hore to dovwhat they rou ld to get tho ! interurban raliway extended to At-1 lanta. He made thc national record thia' year in the T. P. A. membership con test. He took ft'Hvety hYtorcst in get ting the Blue Ridge to extend the gas electric service to Seneca, and he waa always on the alert and was planning a big convention for the T. P. A. of Anderson thia fall in order to wel come the national eocritiiry. Mr. Trlbble was proud of hts work as a sale:man. and he had made good in no ordinary manner. lt was Jys? yesterday, on the dey of his death, that his g?neros? impulses were shown. Hr bad heard of some, young men who wish to attend ciem oon College ?nd ce unable on account of the fhet that ho cotton being sold. Mr. TribbV- iiOUght the mader j to tho attention of The Intelligencer. J This paper <ook up the matter at once with 'ho president of the College on the fitfggestH.il Of Mt. Trlbble r^d asked If. lt"w^i bot "aOastb;^ to per mit students to gkVe their notes to the College. The effort in behalf of the young mah waa hot rotceSsful but Mr. Trlbble had don* utr part. Dr. Riggs Wired The Intellfgenrer: "Impractical to adopl general poller of accepting note* 1?- Mou i of student foes which are prin cipally for provision's, clothing, etc., for-which' the college '?ins to . -"ish. The coll?g> irs likely .is r-riously embarrassed as ? ? irrotfa nu.1 halt not ?ow fi : ' ; Hiifficleut to run on U&tll fen.User tax begins to come lu without overdrawing its bank deposit?. We have 916 applicant?; and think we wilt have no trou bla In filling up tr? oar full capac ity. As yau know, th* cost at Clctt.nbn ls lower thea at amy other technical College' .* tn? south. Thanks tor inquiry. Let ter ftSllows." The war in its widespread ruin !? going to Injure the educational insti tutions of tba south unless some im RIBBLE SUDDENLY [i RARE OLD COIN HERE ! LOUIS I. DUSENDERRY WAS A VISITOR HE DISCUSSED WAR He Believes That Peace Protocol Will Bc Signed In Six Weeks and thc War Ended Among tit" strangers In.' Anderson^ yesterday was Louis Duesonberry of Charleston, u member of th? Hugcnot raclcty of Charleston. Mr. DuefetUr berry is connected with int-.*- of the oldest and bes: known famll?**Sa in Charleston and wa? an interesting t.Miter with regard to the European war. having only last fall returned from a two yearr.' trip through tho continent. He exhibited R copper coln mode during the reign of "rime Louis Na poleon III, issued during Ute Franco German war of 1870. At that time France was ari empire and l<otil Na poleon was emperor. T!io coln cur ried an engraving of Binneror Na poleon on one side and an ?'aejle, very much like tho oaglc on tho American coina, on tho other side, lt was for five fruncr lt was in a good stute rfji proservention though it wan some what iiif??< ult to distinguish tho dat?!. Mr. Duesehderry has had t ti ii- par tcctilar coln for many year. . HO jins an erpecinl attachment Tor it because of certain incidents connected with the closing dayn of the Fri nco-Gor man war of 1870; and ho staled that he carried lt around with him now be cause of the great interest in the present European, con fl ?ci between the ?ame countries. Dlscuesing the possibilitlM of Gio present war, the Charlestonjun slated that within the next titree weeks the German army would lune become, no exhausted before th 2 gates of Paris that the allie:-, would encompass its defeat and capture the vant bulk of lt thins closing tho war; he predicts that a proctocol of peace will bo signed inside of six weeks, and the terms of the rame will call for thc creation of a German republic nnd tho payment of an immense war indemnity to the allied armlos. Me also looks toward the creation of a new Poland and the amalgamation of Belgium'-and- Hol land Into one country, probably a re public. SUBMIT AGREEMENT THE FOR GROWERS Southern Cotton Congress Sub? mite Form of Pledge As Tc> Acreag Redaction -' .. The following agreement hus been drawn up for the cotton growers of I thc state to Bign in order to he'-p stave j of.** the impending disaster in the cot ton situation of this and other cot-' ton growing states: "P?"?o of South Carolina: "Whereas, owing to the reduction! in the consumption of cotton incidnet to tho general European w?r. the cot ton .pisators of this state realize tba ( neix-Btsiiy O? ? O??iCOi'to? ??OTvXu?St ?O [ Withhold from the market ?* ? - J of the present cotton crop and the "re- ? ducilon of the acreage for the ensuing y*ar of 1915; "Now, therefore, tn consideration of the sum ot one ($1) dollar; to the un dersigned paid by the president of the South Cajrolfna division of the South ern Cotton congress, ?he signer'^f tbts agreement hereby convenants1' sad avees to and: with thc ?aid president ? ^ I his successors in offjfce;' As trus t?es for and' on behalf ot any and' all, signers of like pledges tn the state ot i^.uth Carolina as follows: First: That be will sell ho.cotton nrior to October 1, 1914, unless -he j shall receive 10 centa per pound or more therefor. "Second: That he will reduce tho aer?se planted by him, his sharc crY.ppers, and ?ttWo uadtr '%m s?i trot to" fe.?* i>?c-;-ed f>*> pay con* .^t I acriscg? plantet! by him tn 19?4. "Third: That he will store and hold I for a year ?t least one-third of bis] 1514 cotton crop unless ?S cents per pound can he obtained sooner there for. "Fourth-. That the Signor of Oils I agreement/- as liquidated damages"! agrees to'pay for the president efl South Carolina d'vlBkm. ss'trustee for the signers of like pledges td the state of South Carolina, an, amount equal io tho difference tn the price per j nound a? which he may self any cotton 1 and the minimum price fried at M cvuts per pound, and ten (?10) dellars V ?vary acre of cotton planted, In violation ot the proTistonft of this] agreement: Any fund so paid in any! county to divided among the sign ers tu such county. ; .-Wltnesi mr band ead seal this] first day of September, 1914. "Signed, sealed and delivered In thai presence of: -(I* 8.)". mediate end is effected. The Improvement-/ on-tho ground :, and buildings at Clemson have had to be suspenkW. The college opened lt? door? yesterday for thc school year. A New Office Building Connected With Theater] A meeting bf the stockholders of tho \nderson Development Company WUB leid yesterday ufternoon at the chain jer of commerce, thc meeting being well attended and formally authorized lu directors to flout a lonn of ap proximately 127,000.00 towards eree ng the theatre-ofllce building which H now being erected on West Whit ier street. Mr. J. S. Fowler, president of the corporation, alfo announced the ap pointment of a building committee of two to assist him, naming lt. B. King and Rufus Fant. President Fowler stated that every effort, was being made to complete the theatre part of the building on or before December 18th, in order to hold performances there during' the holiday:;. gyaesHB.1 ooooooooocoooo o Officials News o o From Paris o cooooooooooooo (By Associated Press) i Paris, Sept. 8.-The following of-j ricial communication bearing on the, Fighting now in progress to the east ? nf the capital, was made public to lay: "The left wing of the allied armies j comprising certain portions of the I Forces now defending Paris, continues to make prioress against the encmy. ."The French advance reaches from the banks of the river Ourcq into the Moutmiratl region, (Montmlrail is nbc. ut 48 miles east of Paris.) "The enemy is retiring in the direc tion of the river Marne, between Moaux (20 miles east of Paris) and Sezanne (42 miles east from Meaux). "The French and English armies Liave taken numerous prisoners, in cluding a battalion of infantry and a company serving a detachment of rapid fire guns; they captured also laany gun carriages. "T?tere have boen violent encount ers with the enemy on the center be 17*011 Fere-Champencice (12 miles east ot Sezanne) and Vltry-Le-Fran cols, the southern point of the forest of Argonne. (Vltry-Le- Francois is 27 miles east of Fere- Champenoise.) "At np place have we fallen back; thc enemy has lost ground. "The reported retiring of ti-! enemy near Vitry-Le Francois has been con firmed. "On our right ,a division of Ger man troops delivered an attack on the Axis of Chaton Salins Nancy but they were repulsed to the northward, pass ing the forest of Cbampenoux. "Further to the east our troops re occupied Dienerest of Mundry and the peak ot Fourneaux. "There has. ben no change In the situation in the province ot Alsace." FRANK W. SHEALY Has Risen From Kn ks To a Stat: Office AUSTRIANS LOSE HEAVILY Rome, Sept. S.-Dlnpatches receiv ed recently from Trieste, an Austrian seaport on the Adriatic coast* say that mourning there IN general on arrnunt of tile losses suffered hy the H7th and -7fh Austrian infantry r?g iments composed of Italians from the lNtrhi peninsula. The regiments lost 1,000 men in <;niicia, forty guns and mitch nm munition. f (TTROLAX Users say it is the ideal, perfect I laxative drink. M. J. Perkins, Green Bay, Wis., says " I have uaed pills, oils, salts, etc.. but were all disagree able and unsatisfactory. In Cit relax I have found the ideal laxative drink.' For Bick headache, sour stomach, lazy| liver, congested bowels-lt ls the per fect laxative and gives a thorough flush. Sensitive.; delicate people, in valids and children find it easy to take and pleasant In action. Results thoroughly satisfactory. Evans' Phar, lacy, agents. . \ ANDREW J. BEATHEA Code Commissioner of South C arolina Nominated For Lieutenant \ Gove rnor - _,_ 000000000 p 00000,0 00 OO O OOOOO?OOOOO O' Vi ' ' .vii'i J' ? ''?J':::. NQ ?RMUTIPF 0 li W M -sr <-: oj o !n r&ply to n request by the -Germans 1er an -rrtiisiice cf c o 24 hours to bury their dead .and care for thc wounded the o J ' French'' authorities are reported to have sent this message: c o "We grant yb* .hat time to get out of France." o OOOOOO0? 00 o ooo O OOOOOOOO O OO 0000000 OOOO O'O O-OOOOOOOO O" OOOOOOOOOOOOOGO ooo O ri-, j. ?..>*.:.i* j*- ... ' ' V O o WILSOH BUYS C?TTON o --.- o o Washington, Sept. 8.-President Wilson today joined the c o ?<Buy a Bale of Cotton" club. At the request of Senator i o . Smith and Representative Hardwick, of Georgia, who called < n to discuss the cotton situation.Ihe president ordered $So worth o o . of cotton from the "Buy a Bale of Cotton;' club of that slate, o o Senator Smith guaranteed the president a profit on his in o 0 vestment. People throughout the loutit are joining the move- 0 c ment to take up the cotton crop. Senator Smith said. He ad- o o ded that next vear the cotton crop w?u?* be cut In h?M and c 0 that wheat and other products would be substituted. i C ? ( . 1 ."? o 0 0 o o o ? o b o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o .0 o o o o o PROFESSIONAL CARDS . * . SAYKE ft BA1DWIH J . ARCHITECTS J . Bierkley Bldg. Anders??, 8. C J . Citizens National Bank Bids;. * . Raliegh, N. C. . !? ! . .. ' *' . CASEY * FAST W . ARCHITECTS . * Anderson, 8. C. 9 ? ?.-- r?aa__ I > --11:_ . * Second Floor. Phone 28t e e ? * . e e . . * e e e . e e ? e e.? * T. Frank Watkins Sam'l h. t ? . WATKINS A FBIHC1 . Attorneys ard CounsolIor-atLaw [J * 1st Floor Bleckley Bldg* .* * Anderson, 8. C. . . . * BB. JJ. H. SNIDER * V VETERINARY SURGEON * * Fretwefl Co. Stable . * Phone 54. Anderson, S. Cv . e.a . a e . ; *?.s:| B. ll. BLECKLEY Phone 671 Bleckley & Heard UNDERTAKERS 117 E. WhitnerSto Answers all calls day or night. Phone 263. -LU. ! -*itejL_Lu_aa " J " ..i ; i Is lt your eyes or glasses la qnestlon! Alright then doa1! seek farther. Just see me. I specialize on these troubles and can gire yoe ?bat finish a-t work that spells satisfaction. Prices $3.00 to f&OO up. Ba. pair? 10e up. D?t E H CAMPBELL 112 YV\ vVhitnerSt. Ground floor-t?l?phona eon sections. UAaaa^j ]{~*raytor?s ^ream Is ? , - . . . Good Cream :: Ice Cream :: Eat More Of lt. ******* * ****** *Dr. J. C. MITCHELL * * Veterinary Surgeon * '? Dftv?? Bros. Stahls * o S16-Photfich-?33 ? * Anderea, So. Car * xxaaaaaaaaMUMM . Diarrhoea Remedy. "I advised the 'boya' when they en listed for the Spanish war to take Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe?. ?t?tn*?v with ?hem Ama have received many thanks' for the-ad vice, given.'; writes J. H. Hougbiand. Kldon. Iowa. "No person whether traveling or ot home should be with out this' great remedy."' For sale by all dealers. Dlssy Head, Flattering Heart, Floating Spectr". These ar's signs of kidney abd blad der trouble. You'll have headaches, too, backaches and be tired all o*ef. Don't wah longer, bot begin taking Foley ?dhey PIRa at Once, lt won't be long before your miserak'.e sick feeling will be gone. You wiri sleep well, eat well and grow strong and active agaih. They are'a tonic and your entire system as well as your kidneys and bladder will be benefit ted by their use. Try them. Kvnns' Phar macy, ?gents,