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PROFESSIONAL CARDS ofo oooooooooo o o o DR. BOSS o o Office: New Wat son-Yandi ver Bldg, o o o o Honra 12-1; 3-5 p. m. o o Telephone 458 or 622. o o * o oooooooooooo ****** ? DR. FOREST ft. SUGGS * * Dentist * * Offices 413-415 Sleekier Bldg, f * ASK?.elated With * * Br. W. W. Chlsolu . * * * Phone 8311-J Anderson. 8. C. . ./ ... CASEY A FANT APCUITECTS ?j Anderson, 8. C. * Brown Office Building Second Floor. Phone Sit fi . I . DR. L. rr. SNIDES . . VETERINARY SURGEON . . FrelweU Co. Stable . . Phone ?4. Anderson, S. C. . I*************,.*.?, oooooooooooo o .0 o DR. LILIJAN L.* CARTER o o o o DR. SARA A. MOO* o o o o Osteopathie Physician o o. o o ?12 Bleckley Bldg. o o o oooooooooooo o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ol o THE STUDIO GRAND o o, O o PHOTOGRAPHY o o o o IN A IA ITS BRANCHES o o OY ER KEESE JEWELRY STORE o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o 0 9 o o o o o oe Fire Insurance on Fowler's Garasel WOl Be Adjusted Today and Amount of Payment Settled When FoTsder'a garage was humed the owner of the place began to-inyos-; tigate the matter of insurance and found that he was carrying policies aggregating $22,600. This Included all of tho second-hand automobiles in stock at tho-timo* of tho fire, number ing 49 all told, and J. S. Fowler at onco made application to the insur ance companies to settle. This they refused to do, claiming that all the automobiles were not worth-the price asked for them hy Mr. Fowler. For some months the matter hung fire there and then lt waa determined that the question would have to be adjusted by a hoard of arbitration* Mr. Fowler selected T. B. Earle, of Andersen, tho insurance companies selected Lee A. Folger, of Cb**u N. C., and these two selected T- E. Eskew, of Columbia, as the third mem ber of the board. Kr. Folger and Mr. Esksw arrived in tbs* etty last night and determiner to adlust the matter, but thoy found ?ttmik UL m--t- --.. ~-f -? ?U- -.?- - -J? accoruTngTy'they had to All his place with a substitute. This was done and the three men will meet this morning, will go over the situation and will dc- J termine the amount of Insurance to he " paid * ?IOSH OYSTERS * * * * served, * , T - , * in any style * * * * at the * * * * PIEDMONT CAFE * * ? . * ? ? as * * * ? ? at * at TANKS, STACKS, OF ??ACIHNERY gnu S?PTUES. REPAIRS LOMBARD IRON \ " Aorifaata, Ga, - " I DESER SIX AND TWENTY CORRESPC ING A GREAT MI5TAK m Williamston, Oct. 12.-If the farmers of the South and West had taken the advice of the far mers union and stuck to thc principles as taught by that or ganization what would the re sults be today? They didn't grasp the opportunity when it presented itself and what is the result? Because the other fellow didn't "^stick, and because we didn't stick someone else didn't j and so it has gone on and on un-j til the union has dwindled down! to a very small number, and with out a doubt the few who have] stood to the back are today ten times better off than those who! quit early in the fight. Those] who have been guided by the' teachings of the union will scarce ly feel the depression that has now got the entire country in its Vrasp. Having failed to take thc advice of others who had our liest interests at heart, and to follow the dictates of our own conscience and use common sense, who have we jrot to blame for our present condition but our selves. It is within ourselves that misery has fixed its seat. Our 'disordered hearts aqd misplaced desires are the instruments of (rouble which we now endure. There are those today who are liv ing in ease and plenty and know] nothing about the scenes o sore] distress which are at this time: passing in all parts of the world,! millions struggling for a poor substitute to support the wife and children whom they love, and who look up to them with eager eyes for the necessaries of life which they can^hardly procure. How do we know but that the present troubles will turn out to be the greatest blessing that we have eyer rceived. Wc should remember that by disap pointments, and trials the violence of our passions are tamed. Would it not be better for us to cease looking on with so much discon tent? Let us adjust the balance] of happiness fairly. When we] think of the 1 enjoyments we want, We should think also of the troubles from which we arel free. If we will allow a just value to the comforts which wei now possess, we will find room for J a ?reat deai more satisfaction. fie t's remember and admire the V.isdu?i O? Afc?rS pclimm which Ivas ^Remove from me vanity and iles. Give me neither pover ty nor riches. Feed me with food5; convenient for me; lest I be full and deny thee, and say who is: the Lord, or lest I be poor and steal and take the name of my God in vain I'.' Unless there is a great change] in the near future the farmers inj this section will not need an act of the legislature to get them to curta I their cotton crop in 1915. Most of them will use common sense. More oats have already f?een sown than ever before and if/a are just beginning the good work. i Mrs, Wm. Griffith was carried IS t?.C Ariuv.in/11 iiii^ciiai 'A icw days ago for an operation. Her many frjends wish her a speedy recovery. A little child of Oliver Tram mel is at present very low with fever, with little hopes of its re covery. G. B. Cobb, A. M. Martin and C. N. Murphy were business vis itors at Anderson Saturday. Rev H. '-A. O'Kelley, of Six Mile has been re-elected pastor of j this church for the coming year. Mrs. J. D. Moore was shopping| in Anderson last Saturday. T. M. Link and family spent Sunday with relatives near Sandy Springs. A. N. Pickens and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with W. A. Elrod ?nd wife, at Frank ville. A. M. Martin and family visit ed relatives near Beaverdam Sun day. Prof. Meridith, of Westminis ter a^d hts assistant. Miss Fann, of Aiken, will begin the 1914-15 session of Melton school on Mort-1 day, October ?6, inst. We are informed that the JEieicelowri school will open its doors for business on Monday T UNION INDENT THINKS BY SO DO E WAS MADE-OTHER .TTEJRS. [morning, October 19 inst. While others are praising the good work of Mr. Canks whiie an editor in Anderson lets some of us give W. W. Smoak a boost for trying to give us an up-to-date and readable paper. We have noticed a decided change for thc I better in The Intelligencer since he has taken charge of the pa per as ditor. While we do not agree on all things political still we have no fight to make with him about that, for he may be right and we may be wrong, or we may be right and he may be wrong, Just a difference of opin ion is all and 25 far as our abili ty goes we arc going to give him lill the help that we can. Let's all give our new editor all the as sistance and encouragement that we can and thereby be benfitted lin more ways than one. We can differ in opinion and still be friends and one true friend ?s ?worth more than enough politi jcians stacked one on top of the other to reach to the moon. While the "Jolly Band" plays Dixie (instead of that funeral march we told them to learn last summer' lets pass around and give him the right hand of Democratic fellow ship. W. C. BARNETT. PRESBYTERIANS ARE GATHERED AT MN SYNOD IS HOLDING INTER ESTING SESSION. ATTENDANCE GOOD Anderson Ministen And Dele gates Ar? Present and Yakine Interest in Meeting. Members of Ibo Presbyterian church In Anderson ?re much Interested In tho Presbyterian Synod for South karolina, which ts now in session at Union. Rev. Or. W. H. *\>?ter. pastor jf tho First Presbyterian church o.' Anderson, Rev. 1). Witherspoon Dodge, pastor or ino Central church bf Anderson, iud J. M. Giles are among the local people ic' attendance at Ute church convention! Tho Synod ?r?a**j ,nr !*? 102nd ses sion in the beautiful Presbyterian church at Onion on Tuesday night and since that time tho body has been hard at work The opening sermon was preached the Rev. G- A. Blackburn, P. D., , itor of Arsenal Hill church, of Co lumbia, the retiring moderator. His ixt waa Ephesians 1:18 and his mme, "The Riches of the Glory of Us Inheritance in the Saints." It rus an impressive discourse and re vved the close attention bf a large jgregation. After tho sermon, the roll was peer fected by the stated clerk, the Rev. H- Law D. D., of S partan burg, and homniations for moderator were called for. Prof- A. .E. Spencer, of the Presby terian College of Bonth Carolina, was nominated and elected by acclama tion. Tho Phv. H. C. Hammond and the Rev. W. I. Glnnott wore nominated fer .-u; si ?i/.., i derk ana the former was elected. Daily sessions wer3 ordered from 9:30 a m. to 1 p. ral, 3 to S p. m- and if n. m. to adjournment. Tho stated clery announced the l deaths of the Rev. p. ip. Reid, the Rev.1 J. Iv". Querry, ^he Rev- Howell Tay lor and the Rev. J. o. richards. Synod was then adjourned with prayer by the Rev- Alexander Sprunt D. D.j of Charleston. Financial New. York. Oct 14.-Wall street to day recovered in a measure from tho depression caused hy the recent for eign news. Tne committee, which sap vlses the sales of unlisted bonds and stocks, reported a dimaniiion of of ferings and a better demand for the new city notes and state issues. On tho other hand, prices te the unorgna ised, ra* ^i, ?h|eh trade? in listed stocks, manifestad a ?s#ging t?mdan cy. "? ' v ... . .A aero Man ce of former actlvttv |n thc district waa imparted by tho'vc qpeuipg of the curb market., which dealt moderately ta some of the low priced specialties. These included the shares ot several Industrial compan ies whoso bastases aas benentted by th? war. Foreign exchange took on a more deflulto bA*es in consequence of th* forma) organization of *h? ?ion nnn.000 gold pool, reates for bills on london was mn??icr. to?ay's steamar for Uv riavinn depleted tpo market arlly at ieast ber sciai! shipments of geld to LARGE NEW YORK ? WILLINGNESS Tl Conference Held in New York Bi end Representatives of Southe Formation of Large Pool ( By Associated Press.) New York, pct. 14.-Informai con ferences took place today herc between leading baling Interests and represen tative of Southern cotton planters re garding the formation ot a large pool to finance the cotton crop and there, by ease the foreign exchange situation. Some of the largest banks of this city have expressed their wilingness to help in tlie organisation of a fund amounting to 1150,000,000 with which to assist planters and other cotton dealers, whose Interests have suffer ed severely as a result of the Euro pean war. It ls not the purpose of the local bankers to lend money on cotton or warehouse receipts for an indefinite period, but rather to make advances at about 6' per cent until such time as Che staple can be shipped in larger quantities to Liverpool and other cot ton censers. St. Loci?; and New Orleans banks RAISING OF $150,000,0 FINANCE corn New York Bankers Agree to Fumi Country Will Suppl New York, Oct. 14.-The raising of| a $150,00,000 fund by bankers and rep- r rcsentatlvcs of Southern cotton plant ers to finance the -country's A cotton crop is asured, it was anounced to night, and the Federal Reserve Board at Washington wit be called opon' to manage tho fund and direct the loan ing or it New York bankers, at a conference with cotton planters representatives ?ere during the day, agreed, lt 1B stat 3d, to furnish $50,000,000 If tho rest of the country would supply $100,000,000 or moro under conditions agreed to at the conference. Festus J. V/ade, president of the Mercantile National Bank of St Louis, and a number of tho St. Louis Clearing House Association. Issued a statement late tonight announcing the plan. Mr. Wade said that "the task put upon the Federal Reserve Board, while onerous was readily accepted by Secretary Mc Adoo, who recognized the gravity of the situation." Mr. Wade attended thc conference and lett at midnight for Washington with the expectation, it ia understood, of dtscuBsing the plan with the mem bers of the Federal Reserve Board to morrow. Several prominent St louis business men who came to New York with Mr. Wade accompanied bim to Washington. Mr. Wade's statement set forth that a definite conclusion WOK reached to day between the St. Louis comm'.ttee and New York honkers. "By the action of tko New York bankers," tho statement aays, "it may be assumed safely that the fund un doubtedly will he raised within the next few days. The difficulty encoun tered was to determine how much the syndicate could be mssaged and mon ey loaned at least possible expense to the borrower and after many confer ences and telephonic communications between Washington and New York, lt waa finally concluded to turn over tho entire fund to the Fedora 1 Reserve Board at Washington who would sot as manager of same and direct the loaning cf the fund. The outline of tho plan as agreed upon ls as follows "1. Organize $150.000,000 cotton loan fund throughout the United Stat ss. which fund shall be turned over to sad managed hy the Federal Reserve Board at Washington and loaned to the national currency association or to tho Federal Reserve Board Banka "2. All loans to be msde payable on or ' before one year at the option of tho borrower, with (he right to the Federal Reserve Board to extend any or all such loane made for'two per in ls of six months'each, interest on so >h loans to he at rate of 6 per cent per annum. _ Citu..'i -??tv. ?uuuuuce? au J the niove iU mt to that point is expected to as sume larger proportions within the nCxt fow days by which time the gold probably will luwe received the 20 per cent subscription asked for. Large exporte now .under way are also like? ly to exercise a favorable influence On foreign exchange. " Sales of copper at a shade under recent low record prices were made and consumption of the metal now ts estimated at about sixty per cent of normal. Listlessness continues In the steel trade with the drift towards a lower scale of operations and weaken ing prices. Almost the only development in the tonal money market was the new low flguro of six par cent for mercantile paper, until today only the highest Blass of these documents was accept ed at that figure, but its continued apse and increased supply of cash banks are buying moro freely. Ther* Was virtually no marget for time loans gue almost entirely tothclickofbdr rowers. VERDICT FOB $lcS0O0,000. ( By Associated ftess.) New York. Oct 14.-Instructed tor bring a vordiet for $k.200,00 or nothing I Jury hi the'Sttie Supreme Court to aay decided for Edwin Could la hts Batt aaainat F. Aucdstus Heinzs for ihr recovery of $1 ?60.000, part of the perchas* n-oW, with Interest of rieck j tc too Mercantile National tunk. A i thirty-day ot execution was granted at j thc request of. Heins?'? counsel. * ?ANKS EXPRESS A ) ASSIST PLANTERS ?tween Lending Banking Interests rn Cotton Planters Regarding to Finance Cotton Crop. will play a prominent part in thc pro posed pool and tho leading financial institutions of the Middle West, which are growing stronger in cash by rea Bon of tho Inauguration of the grain movement, also will be asked to as sist. Georgia Basks in Line. Atlanta, Ga., Oct 14.- Georgia bank ers, at a meeting held here today, de cided to participate in the $150,000,000 cotton pool suggested by Fest us J. Wade at a recent meeting of bankers ?nd business men in St. Louis, by which it is planned to retire 5,000,000 bales from the market Representatives of national and State banks, truBt companies and bu siness men from all over the State ut - :ended the meeting, which directed tho rfdeers of the Georgia Rankers' As sociation to notify each bank what its diare of Georgia's $10,000.000 sub scription to the plan will be and to irranged for receiving the subscrip ions. 00 FUND TO 3N CROP IS ASSURED ?sh $50,000,000 II Rest of the y 4100,000,000. "3. AU loans to bc made at not to exceed six cents per pound, middling >asis, to be secured by approved ware louse receipts for cotton properly in mred. "4. The fuud to bc called for by he Federal Reserve Board in such In itallmcnts as may be necessary. "5. New York financial institutions viii subscribe fifty million dollars un ter above conditions toward such fund, irovided the balance of the country subscribes not leas than one hundred nillion dollars. "The details are to be worked out >y a committee to be appointed by the federal Reserve Board, which un Iactionably will havo the support of ?very part of the country! '"It ls recognised thv'. the caring or tho surplus cotton crop is a nation il problem, one which Interests all nanufacturing industries, commer cial establishments, agricultural re sources, transportation companies and inanclal interests/and which will un loubtedly receive universal support hroughout the nation. "The task put upon the Federal Re servo Board while onorous, was rsad ly accepted by Secretary Mc Ad ob, rho recognised tbe'grrvlty of tho'sit tallon, the necessity for action, as well LB the practicability of the plan to neet the situation, and lt is under stood that through his guiding ln?u ?nce the entire fund of -$150,000,000 ras made available to the cotton :rowera o' tfai South at a very moder st the r fa io of -interest when lt ls con ildercd that the loan ls made to run a 'ear if the borrowor so desires and the sorrower can pay the lender any time. "The committee had telegraphic ad ices frpm Arkansas, Georgia, Louis ana, Misisslppl, South Carolina, Okia soma, Tennessee and Texas that each f thean States unquestionably would ontributo their proportionate part of ho $50,600,000 which was allotted to he South as its share of the fund. It s expected that all of the eastern, tortharn' and western parts of the cunt ry will be asked to contribute, LOW that New York has spoken, par icularly so as th? management of the und will be placed In charge of the federal Reserve Board at Washing on. "Tbs President, Secretary McAdoo nd the Federal Reserve Board, hav ng already approved the plan of rals ag the $150.000,000 fund to loan on the urplus coton crop, it Is generally un erstood* that all departments of the ovcrnment will be put behind the sur iiu3 cotton crop to rapidly Increase ts exports and also to develop the cale of the product to the New Eng and end Southern cotton manufactur tB." . ___ me sate ot merctuiuie Naiiuniu lank stock by Gould to Heinze was nade in 1907. Heinze paid $350,000 In ash and gava notes fp? .the balance.: ns d?tense in thc suit decided today iras that he was defrauded, Heinze de la ring the stock was not worth the trice Gould set A. Loss For Andrem and Soma Gain for SpartanbuYg by Reason of Change of Industry. r. j_- . Explslning, tiiat they could not com >lain one blt of the business they had lone, while they were located in An-, ?orson, but believing that they could ecuro more patronage in another ?ac i?n of the Staid, tho proprietors' of he Anderson-Havana Cigar Company Iel ermined several weeks ago- to bange their base of operations and. ccordlngly decided to move their fae ory to Spartanburg., Moving was un erwny yesterday and by the end of he week the Spartanburg factory wi!) ? furnishing cigars to the trade. .The cigar factory came to Ander ea' about six months ago and for a while did a splendid business but ono f tho mon interested in tbe venture M#o 111 and finally there waa s ?^solution or tiie concern, it is prob-' ile that thia accounts for the. re moval* of the concern frote Anderson. gl. O O aird Up D. GEISBERG Everything in Classy Ready-to-Wear and Millinery THE ESSAY By A. W. Meredith Who Won Subscription to Daily Intelli gencer. -;- .' In thc contest for thc best essay on "Patriotism in Timo of War Abroad and Peaco at Home." Mr.>A. W- Mere dith, of Westminster, It F- D.. won tba ycar'a subscription to tho Daily Ir.ttili?K^cor. ?There were a great number of con p ?tants, and high credit ts dite Mr. Meredith for winning in a contest ot thin kind with so many contestants bompetlng. Herewith, wc publish the essay complete. PATRIOTISM. In Time of Wur Abroad .ind Peace at CONDENSED PASSENGER SCIIF.D TILES PIEDMONT AND NORTH. EKN RAILWAY COMPANY, Effective August 16. lil?. Anderson, S. C Home. "Loyalty is Imbedded in thc American character. Especially ire Americans loyal to home and ono another. In times of distress that our loyalty to country' shines forth, out past ?tstory lo filled with many acts of erolBm demonstrating thc kind ot loy alty1 that'has carried us through cri sis after crlBlB and placed us at the' . <>?> anions nations. At present the world bj probably' forcing the greatest crisis in HB his tory, brought oh by thc groat war raging' In Europe- This 'crisis for the time being affects us herc in America moro Vitally than it does the nations involved- Wo wero totally unprepared lor it Our commerce with Europe is almbost destroyed, because wo de pended oh European ships lo cdrry it. Hence tl?!s crisis demands- of the American people a -loyalty of a new Kind-a commercial loyalty. , ^ Now ls the time for "sticking to gether." Now is tho timo to rectify our mistakes. New ls tho timo to prepare for the- opportunities bound to follow^ ? In the meantime our people must '.ive. Our schools must go on. Tho ijreat machinery ot our government must continue to turn. Money must be kept in circulation. 3 The "Buy-a-Male of Cotton" slogan ?as erig?n?cd primarily to ?c'.?, tho farmer. But the farmer must not get tpe idea that he's the only one who tweeds help. The marchant and sup ply man need it inst as badly. ' Tho farmer must make sacrifices to pay his debts, that he may be able to get supplies for next veer- The bank er, merchant and mill man must 3how the farmer that they will help hear tho burden. lt will oe hard for a while, but the making of men requires such. ; And lt ls written there's a crown for him that ovcrcometh.'' Arrivals Departures No. SI 7.45 a. m.No. 30 0.20 a. m No. 33 9.40 a. m.No 82 8.20 gu ni No x35 11.35 a. m.No. 34 10.25 A m. No. 37 1.35 p. m.No. 3C ll 50 a. m No. 3d 3 30 p. m.No. 38 2.10, p. m. No. 41 4.45 p. m.No 40 8.30 p. m. No 43 6.55 p. m.No.x42 4.45 p. rn No. 45 7.16 p. m.N0. 44 5 45 p. m. No. 47 ll 16 p. m.No. 46 10.00 p. in. (x-Limited train ) C. V. PALMER, General Passenger Agent The Money Market Never grows too tight for the one who has s) Kieniatleally put a -ertaln sana each month In the Bank- Op portunities often open to people wh? have aoney. Are yon tn a position to take advantage of a goci business apporta, nlty. Deposit year money with the Savings De partment sf The Baak of Anderson The Stroneest Raak la ?*- <".;--"? ?...i- r---..?,- : Qvyl Drug Co. f Mean pure, fresh drugs compounded by ex pert, licensed druggists. Ard a quick deliv ery service ?$t you will like. Prescriptions called for and delivered instanter i . .. ... ? , . t >. Pilone 635 ANDERSON, S. G.