University of South Carolina Libraries
i |^^^^^^t^^^F|^Bk> "i ?^H___P^^^_L^ I __r ^J_W___N. __H . September 23, 1914 Clemson College urges the farmers in all parts of South Carolina to put a considerable part of their ?and in Oats miscall. '? , Mr. WV1 _.!JrT?'tchinson, professor of Argronomy of Clemson CoUej;e,riStates that the climate and soils of this State are weit suited t? oats. They ?.re adapted to a wide range of soils^(Lgood yields may.Jbe had on lands vary jf ing from r-andy ton?avy clay loams. The crop may oe harvested for.'iyainjftnd cut f or hay and sqwn iu-the Hall is ready for harvest the latter part of the foUowiug May or the first . ofUpnc in Oats may follow cow peas, corn and cotton, so that practically all the farm is available ?for af? ' oat Jjf-g,. if. desired, and there will still be time left next yetpf?r all Summer crops.. Buy your. COLEi GRAIN DRILL Now and plant"XXttbentl supply of oats. The earlier . planting, the better chance for making a maximum pro j duction. COL? DRILLS in several styes. -.0 _________ 5 SULLIVAN HARDWARE COMPANY Anderson Belton Greenville m I To Get Your Order For a I Suit or Overcoat NOW IOr any day before October > we will accept this cou pon for ONE DOLLAR as part payment on any suit or Overcoat, purchased mof ns at face value. wf?HW ONE coupon acc?p!5? 5? any one suit ^rjjBB_00fi|^k n SOid. *""- "-- - ? ? ~ I Now, this is bona fide prop osition lo stimulate trade, NOW, r?^er than have alt of it conffcuater, w^9f??5? man will want I^UWI^F overcoat?' j IMMEDL^JaLfc and, the ifr|n wise enough to ACT Ncjtf will get his Fall clothes fvthen heh0fflfap,? them andi in addition, SAVE a DCLL?R. ? M.v D?fritA 'S 1 tra. Dollar if presented beter? October 15?_, wQl be accepted as part payment OB any snit or overcoat pnr eaased of ns at face raine, 81 ?80. Only ene coupon ?c. eepted on cae? suit or over coat ?old. . We have the swellest line of Fall Woolens that - we., itavo evin brought on and oar be^tgaferencevar* *^ who patS&ize us. ON THE SQUARE We feature a $3 Hat at OHLY $2.00 Advertising Value NOTICE OF COUNTY TREASURER 'Th? books of the County Treasurer will,, he opened for the collection ot State. County and School taxes for the Fiscal Year 1914, and Commuta tion Road tax for the year 1916 at the Co"unt*-TreUSurer's office from Oe 'tufter; i?tp -?cr\(uecember ?ist, 1914. After December 31st, one per cent penalty will be added; and after Feb ruary 28th, seven per cent penalty will bo added, till the 16th day of March, 1915, when the books will be closed. Ail persons owning property tn I more tuan one township-or school dis trict, are requested.tp call for receipts In EACH TOWNSHIP OR SCHOOL DISTRICT, in which the property: la? located- On account of having so many school districts this request ia very important io the .taxpayers and will to a largs extent eliminate extra cost and penalties. The rate of levy is as follows: State Taxes.-6 Mills Constitutional School Tax S 1-2 Mills Ordinary County Purposes S 1-2 Mill* Past Indebtedness .. .1 mill Road;1 and Bridges ........ 1 Mill Public Roads.1 MRI Total.16 1-2 Mills The following are the additional levies for Special School Districts: Disti No. Special Total WM #1 Bcvardara .......66 r 4 19% Belton .12 3 18% Bothel .65 2 17% Bishop Branch ..23 4 19% Bxoyles i, :j,-,. -,57 - 4 19% ? Cslhoun". 29 2 17% Colar Q.-ove ....CO 4 19% Cftntervi?le .6 4 i?% Central . ...58 4 19% Cleveland .Sd 4 19% Concrete .19 4 19% Corner .IS 4 19% Double Sorlngs ..68 6 21% Ebenezer _....46 2 17% EureKa.?5 2 17% Fairview ........63 4 19% Friendship .35 4 1?% Gantt .84 6% lt Oenorstee .61 4 19% Good Hope......43 2 17% Oreen Pond.69 8. . 23% Grove...66' 3 18% Hammond _U? S 6 21% Honen Path ....16 4 19% Hope "ell .fi * 19% Hunter .24 7 82% Iva'..... 44 7 22% fcebanon ........27 4 19% l ong Branch _Si 4 1?% Martin .....I? 4 1?% Melton .51 4 19% Mfc-'Woe* 19 : 2 17% Mt. View..18 4 19% Mc ElaifrylSe ....r,0 C 21% Mo Leese 52 4 mi Neala Creek .60 3 18% Oak S*ove ......39' 17% Pendleton ....... 2 4 19% Plefcetfcwn ......54 3 18% Rieck MU ls .5 4 1?% Rocky River ... 59 2 17% Salads ...M 8 17% Savannah .9 3 18% ShnpsonTlilo ....41 3 18% Starr..37 7 22% St, Pant ,V.4 4 19% Three ft Twenty 33 4 . T?wnvl?*- .40 8 ?lVfi ?hion ..31 4 19% West l^hter ..... 8 8 23% White Plains ....*8 ? *?% Wllllfc Zebra Team a?d Some of the Elf phau Tho street parades given by Ring-1 ling Brothers have for yearn had the reputation of bern g the finest of their ? kind ever seen. Yet it ls said that this season's pageant eclipses all prece dent. A large portion of it haa been i prepared especially .for the children Thia section claims fully a third of the' three-mile long parade and in it are all manner ot fantastical floats carrying tableaus which pleutre the j best loved of the stories told in the rhymes of Mother Goose, the tales of I Andresen and Grimm and'the wonder j ful Arabian Nights. Here' fairyland is pictured? at its 'brightest mid con trasted with it ure tho antics.of don ens of funny clowns who ride in queer carts drawn by kicking mules, astride pigs and donkeys, or at the tap. of red and golden* wagons. Nearly 1?00 people appear in the] Sine Cf iil?roii. Tin'y ?u.ve uceii poth ered from the nations of Europe and j ; Asia and the remotest of savage lands. Se?n? Under y ' ''" '^:''' ' ' er the heavy rain fell a raw days} ttjgo? a reporter for The In telligencer^ stood on th? new cpnciii? bridge, Wir being built across Main street, arid anxiously, looked down into the, railroad cut. fearing , that some of; (bc track'mb?ht'be.washed away by <he torrents of water, tm, and behold, imagine his surprise. -rwrrs j a o a o o o o eeo o o o o i o SOL'TH W'IAUHSTOX. ^ ? o o o o o o "Jfc South WllliajfiaSnreptT _S.~Ms?' J. M. Davis anSHKTdf Atlanta,-Ga., are spending &JjMPr|S with Mrs. J. B. Casey and tsS?m, X Mr. J.. D. SaSfc wftt a Jew days In Savannah. O&lBmMlfl .pending a-fe'. ?ays^J Anderson ?H Mr. TC %. laeBrtd? of-ereenvllfeK waa in tba city ??willie Friday night, male persons- botw?-<thcU agea of 21 and 60 |r?tra. except those Incapable of earnl?&t?ijferr* ed or '^TW'^?^J^V^1110 w)io served in ^e ^ar^^^lbe States, to pay nVpoUVta* All male persons befeBMrW tl^-jj?s of 21 and BO yeaW whadaktouahs* to work publk roads or^ttaawi thntn to be worked ?Xoept preacher* who have charge of a congregation and persons waa served In the W; r between the States, school teachers and trustees, who are exempted from tread dutv, may in lien ot work pay a 'tax of one dollar to be rollected at the same ' ; Prompt;- attention will bo _ given, *1? I its in Mingling Bros. Street Pageant.| The characteristic mustc of .these many people is presented by great brass hands, quaint' pipers, -sirens, pipe.organs, cantanet ballets, barba rian and calliopes. Over 700 horses! of the finest breed will be Been togeth er with more than half the elephants in America. A bigger menaflj?Uo than any other Hhow owns wW^hetVsplay ed In open capos, j Distinct, nf vol ties will bo found in a team of Sixteen camels hitched like horses\o .a huge tableau car. anu\n group of zebras In complete harness. . * ' ? RingUtag BrothBr^ aie to 'texhiblt here.Thursday.^Qfttqber 8. In,addition to a zoo numbering 1,003 wild animals and their regular irenic , 'pr?*rau?> these famous showmen are tlA^'seii aon presentlngyjb'e" superb newly ad dod spectacle pT Solomon and the j gueen ui' Sheba, a ??Kunik producUons eluding a cast of 1,250 characters] and a ballet* of' 309 dancing gtfls. New Bridge v/heu a tousled hc?d and ?'"pair of VT Utily waving arms passed In review umler tho bridgo. Tho ropo/tajr seiz ed his trusty pencil and with a few frantic strokes succeeded in g-etUng a picture of what ho~saw and so it ia passed on for the benefit of' Intel ligencer readers. ?e?? Are Not Getting Full Va?ue Out of Yo?r Pap?r Unies? You Read the ADVERTISEMENTS The Day Io Congest Washington. Sept,,?8:r*-pn?c?pdlnKS %t the day la Congress: Sens ti:. hist at ll a. m. Senator Gore intreduee*! roaolutioo to have- tbe nm>ty <fefl*a*rHeral Arado commission ?jvestljf?tajMRcon dltlon of the Standard Oil Company since tts. dissolution. Senator Clinton's resolution Sba- an interstate commerce i iiiiiiiilawBM in vostlgation of oil trade ei?j?tions waa. passed. Adjourned at 4.26 p. m. to UVa. m. sday. J House: 4 Met at noon. Je? Resumed debate on the Jone* MU Philippine independence. River and harbors confem|^Kport agreeing to senate propoMMj^B for 620.000,000 pr^lS-'^d vri?h vlM| r'ot Ming upon house'I'IM^^BBMI ? F R F F I $ m fl - H_ H_ ? I CIRCUS TICKETS f J At Our Expense \ HAVING bought an exceptionally large assortment of stylish and serviceable hats for Fall, we naturally wish to acquaint the men of Anderson county with them at the very earliest moment possible, and to that end we have hit upon the novel idea of giving a Ticket to Ringling Bro.'s Circus absolutely FREE with every CASH purchase of a hat selling for Two Dollars or more. Let Us Take Care of , Yo lip Hat 'Problem * . Scell?* . o? A We have hats of every shape and color, (hat this season's fashions dictates, embracing the latest and most popular ?shapes and shades. The new shapes include the high drop, Telescope, Diamond Crown, the straight, curled dip and penciled brims. Colors-Blue, Brown, Green, Oxford, Tan, Pearl, Gray and Black trimmed in a variety of contrast bands and bindings. An Advertising Proposition SStrlctly Clip the coupon herewith and bring it with you,, and as soon as you have purchased a hat costing $2 or. more, we wiii xiii in your n-.tue, and.sign ii, so that cn Circus Day ail that is necessary is for you to bring us that cojpon and we will exchange a Ticket to Ringling Bros. Circus, which without any additional expense will adniit you to the Big Show. . _ I ) JM? This coupon when filled ont and prop. * orly signed will be exchanged FREE for a ticket to RINQLINQ- BR?0S? (?IRC?S, _jn''8'i914, .M { '! ? .i -'.Hi't^i- t-.h'i '? '..v...... 'o? i- ...-..*'<. .. >i-s -ii . ?<? --oit- \;A I aMaaencamrawngfriii in III ? II WI II ?IIIIIIIII mi mi f ? Ki ?-...Ail . Ct* ..'.[./ There are no strings attached to this offer; ex cept that the famous Jn?. B.' Stetson line of ?hat? aro EXCLUDED -rum g& ^?fospoU, Tinier our contract with them, we are not allowed, lu any manner, to cut the retail price. Come - Picly While the Picking's Good T\ Lal . C> El L^T NEXT DOOR TO EVAN'S PHARMACY NO. 1 Iftleini . o? . art J $ j S ooooooooooooo o o 0 BARNES NOTES u ooooooooooooo Barne?, Sept. 28.-Not lops ago, Barnes not?e contained an item that said that a citizen of this place had 13 dogs, and xii? next day attar that Issue, a gentleman living several miles distant, drove into his yard, and said that he was looking for the man with the 13 dogs. When we found Kr. Mauldln he said that he had sold four to be shipped to or hear Georgetown, and that four others j had been sold to parties around Bfc?n?.?:. One day last week I wrote an Item which read like thls:?;.-. "Say, mister, if yea haven't icught your bale of cotton, I will sell you mine." And before I got it malled 1 received a letter offering me 10 cts. for a bale of cotton. Little Misses Vesnell and Melva McCarley of Anderson. R. F. D, were here recently at thc home of 8. A. Morgan. Mr. B. B. Evans baa bought a farm near this place known as the D. M. Martin place. Tho purchase price was 920 an acre. Mrs. John M. Brown is at borne, haying, spent several ch-tja Wtl Uamaton with friends U; I relatives. Mrs. E. R. Bond ls at home, hav ing ?pent several weeks ut Anderson. A UtUe child of Mr. and Mrs. . P. P. ti. Burdett of ivsy waa interred is the cemetery hers on tba 26th Instant. On the 18th the remains ot Mrs.. ? 'orner Ogment was laid u> rest here v^- appropriate services by Rev. H. j W. Stone, in the presence nf a large gathering bf relatives- sad sympa ? thlzlng friends. Mrs. Osmont went to Baltimore,last Jsuusry and underwent an operation and for a timo lt was thought that she would regain her usuul health, but tills hope was of short duration, aa other troubles developed and she grad? nally grew worse until death released her spirit from: its body ot clay. She ?as a Christian woman wltft niany ex cellent dualities an*:. he? lan asnee will tong be fen.' rob husband and children haue tho sympathy of the 1" ' . Got Missing Figures ?'?>, rpHE General Manager was presenting I plans for an extension of thc factory to ? the companys directors at Detroit. He found that he had left aa estimate sheet m his desk at the factory. He called up the factory on the Bell Long Distance Tele phone. His assistant readthe figures to him, and the dirc?ors were able to ad without delay. Annoying^delays are avoided by thc use bf die Bell Telephone. ; . I I. "Whm you U?ephw?-^snuUt SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY per? are 24 hours late- (The Intel-1 NOTICE ttgencer) reaching thia place howev- j -. er it ls hoped that time will fcring j Notice is hereby glveu that cort If l this around all right. cate No. 423, dated April 10th., J MS, Evidently; whiskey and beer taste a covering tun abares ot stock iscu?d whole lot hotter u> some pecp^ lt is is ?mc -by the Farmers and Merchants shipped to Barnes. i Dank, has been lost and th* public Mt. I,. P. Pettigrew went to An? ? le warned not to bay or trade for derson1 Thursday "Joy riding1." j sante as I will apply to tbe bank to >oment ha? been erected ?l3k3c* ??* a6W *u*'?<