University of South Carolina Libraries
DAILY AN INTELLi THREE MONI DOLLAR ANE ALL THE NEWS OF THE WAR Unti cm tl ! be ? ERS Th ligen co mi vice, Stat? lit'ca Ta grcal with lt of tn tclljn and i Rei tju ar D?ili ONC Anderson Dai] Andersc ?.t&X.IW&a! Three Boxes at Each Precinct One Each for State and County. Ticket and One for All the N Amendments to Constitution A telegram was received yesterday afternoon from Senator Sullivan by Mr. W. A. Hudgens, instructing bim that tho legislature had adopted a res olution Drovidinx that it was neces sary to have only three boxes at each precinct in the general election to bc held next Tuesday. According to this telegram lt'will be necessary to have only ono box for theS?s?e ticket, on? for the county, and one for all thc amendments to thc constitution. Un der the rulo prevailing in former gen ."rai elections it was necessary to havi six boxes for. tbe State and county and a separate box for each constitu . HAJ&OURT&C i HE ANDERSON i JOB PRINTING 1 EXCLUSIVE, 1VOC PORCHES ?>XCI PKjttSCOTl m the illness ola d about to leave to1 #>n extended trip* T cal!. Taming to the the florist ana ordere? H of roses sent with hex . of the invaljd. j Without th? te?ebhof ttcsble to do this little at When yoa telephone SOinTHERN BELL TE AN? TELEGRAPH C D SUNDAY GENCER rHS FOR ONE ? A QUARTER l further notice thc Daily Sunday Intelligencer will snt to* NEW SUBSCRIB ONLY, three months for ONLY $1.25 e Anderson Daily Intcl cer receives thc lull and >lcte Associated Press scr together with all the General, Local and Po 1 news. ke advantage of this t bargain before * it is drawn. is made for the purpose troducing The Daily In ene?r into new territory nto new homes, mit us a dollar and a ter NOW, and let Thc r Intelligencer begin AT E. . ly Intelligencer m, S. C. tional amendment. The application of that rule would have rendered it necessary to havo 17 boxes for each precinct at the election ncx' Tues day. The commissioners of olecUon sev eral days ago, in order to be ready for the election, ordered 600 new boxes to bo made, the contract being given to the Burriss Metal works and to the Diwer Roofing company. Already 300 of these boxes have been made Mid will of course have to be paid for, j which will giev Anderson a supply ol boxes sufficient to last many yeara "Store-Nfews" In The intelligencer Sells The Goods. UHlMMIli?ni *S\ MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS! ?NTEJLLIGENCEH DEPARTMENT -AD * AG E/NTS - ? had just ncafu of ear friend. She was wn that morning for here was no time to telephone, she got i a choice selection card to the. address ie she would hate been :t of kindness. [ Commen?ai ? Steady improvement In Financial Situation NEW YORK, Oct 2d.-Steady im provement continued today in the do nestle financial situation. This waa iccontuated by thc stronger Invest ment demand, and tho fact that oreign interests were negotiating for i loan of $10,000,000 for six months m ii 5 1-2 per cent basia. The mar ett for numerous short term issues vas active. Exchange on London was variable, >ut closed under yesterday's prevall ng ratos. Business was comparatlve y light, with marked dimunition of emittance? for German interests, doney on' time and call evinced an easier trend, considerable 30 ?tay oana being made at 6 1-2 per cen'.. Interest in stock exebess" eCairs vas heightened because of a confer ence between the governing comm?t es of that hedy and the representa Iv?s ot. the British chequer now in hts country. No definite decision S*e rarding the date for resuming local > pe rations Was reached, mainly be muse tho reopening of the London xchahge remains uncertain. The cotton pool situation assumed mother phase today when local iliter ata announced their Inability to ar ive at a settlement with Liverpool irokera over contracts which were outstanding at the outbreak ot the var. The financial sido of the pro position wan further complicated by he refusal of interior banks to join a the plan pending definite assurances rom southern banking interests. Predictions of trade improvement, s voiced by the "executive of the Jolted States Stool Corporation, were implemented by banking and com mercial interests in various sections I tho country.- Bank clearings sbow d a more irregular tendency with iontlnued contraction at this cen or. I The Bank of England statement was gain noteworthy, chiefly for its con ihued gain of precious metal, whicii a the past week amounted to over 0,000,000, to which an overnight to rease of $4,750,000 should bo added. New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS, Oct 25.-Contin icd largo exports and growth of op imistic feeling had their influence n prices in the cotton market to lay. January traded at 7.40, over , dollar a balo up from the lowest DVOIS of yesterday and about a half edt a pound higher than the lowest rices ot last week. Spots were mark d up ono eighth to G 3-4 for mid- ! ling., Throughout the session there | ra* ? good demand for future Con rads but offerings were far from be ag liberal." . Considerable liguida ton, nowerer, was accomplished. \' Foreign exports from all ports for j ho day' were 31,837 bales and dls atchcB from Texas and other parts lade it evident that large cargoes j rill continue to move in the near ru- ? ure Spot cotton steady. Sales on the | pot u71; to arrive 810. Liverpool Cotton LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29.-Cotton, spot;] i good demand and steadier; sales .000 bales, including 3,200 American tx tho basis of 4.85d for middling, mports 12,311 bales, including 0,213 American. --o-- . Cotton Seed Oil NEW YORK, Oct 29.-An to rease in outside demand and se lva covering cf shorts caused a trong upturn tn tho cotton seed oil ?arkot today. Hedgo Bolling waa very [ght, consuming trade good and crudo eported to be steadier. Final prices ,-cro gonorally . 16 to 24 points net Igher. Tho market .close firm. Spot .8.0.13.10; November 4.97a5.05; De embor 5.03aS.I0; Janyw fi.19a5.22; 'cbruary 5.30*5.32; March 5.49a5.50; ipirll 5.5Sa5.64; 'May 5.69a5.71. Total ?alca 10,800. Chicago Grain CHICAGO, Oct 29-Notwithatand ng that wheat ruled lower moat of oday, considerable strength dcvelop ?J:in the-'last'hour owing to belief hat export "dealings In flour as well i wheat had assumed great Bise. The Harket closed firm, 1-8 to 1-2 above ?st night 'Corn gained 1-4 to 1-2 iet? oats finished 8-8 np, and provis ions irregular, varying from 10c de line to a rise ot 7 1-2. Grain and pr?visions: Wheat, -December 1.13 5-8; May J? 1-2. . . ? Corn. December 49; May 52 3-8. Cash grain:- wheat No. t red, .lial.12 3-4; No. 3 hard, 1.10 3-4ol 12 ttf Corn, No. t yellow, 73S1-4. Oats, standard, 47 3-4a48. ' v-rw? Mercantile Paper NEW YORK, Oct 39.-Closing: sarcantilo paper ead 1-2. sterling ?change easier; for SS day bills .8050; for cable* 4.9060; for demand .99. Bar all ver 48 1-3. Uve Stock IttHCAGO. Oct 29.-Hogs lower, mik 7.25*7.55; light 7.9*e7.55; mixed .10*7.70; heavy 7.08*7.69: rough* .?5*7.16; pigs 4.50*7,16. Cattle firm. Beeves 6.36all : steers .7fi**\*6; stocket* ?s.10; cows ead eifere S.50a9.?0; calves 7.25aH. Sheep strong. Sheep 6.16*9.16; earlings 6.90a6.85; lambs ?.50a8.10. j^ae^tfitf?Vi v T?af?y ?aieuigenc and Financial Southern Market Continues Firm NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Southern spot cotton market advices showed continued firmness today, official prices quoted being higher In several sections of the belt, while local spot brokers found it almost impossible to Bccuro firm offers for for .vard ship meat ut any whore near recent fig ures. Distress cotton, it is believed, has been pretty well absorbed, and hold ers arc evidently" encouraged by the prospects for financial assistance and tho talk of a further improvement tn ovport demand. There were sevoral special commit tee meeting? at the exchange during the day, and tills aTterhoon the con ference comittco discussed the situa tion with Sir Goorge Paish. Liverpool cables reported a further reduction In tho price of January-February con tracta there to 4.C0d, which at the difference agreed upon last Septem ber would mean 7 1-2 cents for Decem ber, contracts in New York. Tho conference committee issued a notice to members that there was no objec tion to trading in December con tracts on the curb at 7.50 or above, but that the committee still request ed members to refrain from trading below that figure. Dry Goods NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Cotton goodB in tho primary, markets wero firmer today. Yarns wore moro active at low prices. The attendance at tho car pet auction was llghtor but blddiug j held up steadily. Raw silk was easier. HENS IN COLD WEATHER. Care Should Be Exercised Not to Over? c.-owd Sleeping Quarters. There ls no doubt whatever that a wSrm roosting compartment ls a tre mend?n? old townrd maintaining poul try, both adult nnd youug stock, in good health mid, incidentally, toward encouraging a plentiful supply of egg* daring thc winter months. Many poul try1 misers make tho serious mistake, however, of overcrowding their houses very considerably, although they may have gone to the trouble of providing excellent accommod?t lons, writes M. K.iBoyer In tho American Cultivator. To do so under such conditions ls merely a wast? of labor and money, and' the full benefit will not be felt, lt ls sometimes imagined that during cold weather lt is a good plan to overcrowd the steeping qnnrtera ffyrtier to* keep tbs birds warm, bot thin ls quito an erroneous idea. If tbe bouse ls sub stantially, punt or. goov^mnterial the birds "w?rbe quite warm enough with out overcrowding the* place and so mak ing the air Impure nod vitiated. Rough ly speaking, two square feet of floor space should be n Mowed per bird-that ia to say that In a bouse measuring 0 by IS feet fifteen birds cnn. bo accommo dated in comfort Ducks Need Bath lpg Pond. While ducks can be successfully kept on'land that has no waler except for drinking purposes, yet lt has been proved that those having the advan tage of baining wilier keep in a more healthful condition nod there ls great Or fertility in i heir eggs. Barbing is tho es sj refill exercise u duck cnn take, for, unlike a hen. r. d:tek chhuot scratch. A less number of drakes is necessary where bhthing water ls supplied. The ogs Qpd: productiveness in a duck are about doubfc? those of the' ben. Ducks have been profitably bred up Until sev en years ot age.-Kansas Farmer. ; fattening Poultry. To fatten poultry for market remove from tbe yarda and place, without overcrowding, in a coop, which should be, provided with a canvas cover to draw down and keep tho tn mates in darkness. .Do not.feed for about six bobrs Bftar-piecing in the coop and then feed all they-will eat Feed three times a day ami keep fresh water and a basin of grit always before them. .K Spacious Flea*. "Your honor, if wo con show that Iser lou's errors were made In thc choosing of tho jury, would you grant us a .'hew "trial?" "That depends. What serf aus er rors w?'ro made?" .There wore twelve of '.oem. we thought we were selecting men who] would acquit our client." :-< LEGAL ?or ICES CttatSsto for letter* of AdalsJstratlon. Whorcrs, Jfcsv fi. Richey and B. N. Wyatt made edit to me to grant him letters .Sf jdmirtlstrat ion de bonis non of the estate and effects of Jas. N. Richey, deceased. These aro therefore to site and ad monish all and Singular the kindred sad creditors of ?ne said Jae. ti. Rich ey, deceased, that they may appear before me In the Court of Probate, to bo held at Anderson Court Mouse, Anderson, ft. C., un tho 6th of Novem ber, to show cause, if any, why said administration should not be granted. ' W. P. NICHOLSON, Judge of Probate, St ?'?Itnqueut Road Tax SeSee. AJ;Mf?nlesxrssnt read tax collectors tri provided w?tb en official receipt book -With numbs?, and stab basases attached. Pay no money to collectors unless you get th? o metal receipt as abovsT fceovided i?r. ' J. HACK KIMO, "if- "** Cont ty Superviso /. SECOND GASE WAS TRIED YESTERDAY TOOK THE JURY TWO MIN UTES TO DECIDE CASE 3E.RDICT OF, JURY Considerable Time Was Consum ed When Court Convened in Securing Jury. It required the Jury lu tho trial of the second case against J. K. Der rick, tried yesterday, for selling intox icating liquor to M. C. Baxter on the 24th of October, but two minutes to return a verdict of guilty. Consider able time was consumed yesterday' morning when court convened at 9:3C* o'clock in securing a Jury. It was remarked that tho Jury was on trial, as counsel for thc defense was very particular. Finally they came , to Mr R. A. Mayfield, the last Juror to bc examined, and after a wrangle for somo time between tho attorneys, and Mr. Mayfield to ascertain whether or not ho had "formed or expressed' an opinion as to the guilt of tho defend ant," the matter was settled by Mr Mayflcld's request that he' be excused as he did not wish to embarrass coun sel or tho defendant by sitting after what hod been said. Counsel then agreed on Mr. W. E. Cason, and a re cess was taken till Mr. Cason could be secured. The trial then proceeded being comploted before tho recess for dinner, except the arguments by coun sel. As in the case of tho day. previous, there was a large crowd present, and much interest was shown in the pro ceedings. Derrick was represented by Mr. A. H. Dagnall, and the city by Mr. O. Cullen Sullivan. Mr. Dagnall demurred to the Juris diction cf tho court ns he did in the trial of the case against Derrick yes terday, contending that W. H. Frier son had been removed from office il legally by indirection having been elected for a term of four years un der the act of the general assembly and that thc city council was not em powered to abolish the office and then recreate lt Overruled by re corder. Mr. Dagnall then demurred to the warrant on the* ground ?that lt had been sworn to before the mnyor J. H. Godfrey, whom he claimed had absolutely no authority to issue war rants; that it was the duty ot the re corder. Recorder admitted amend ment to the warrant by allowing the same tn h? ?wnm tn hy ?ha MnnMa* Mr. Dagnall then, demurred to. tina selection of the -Jury claiming that all Juror? should have been put on their voir dire. Overruled by recorder. MT. Dar,.TS! 1 called for g hew jury contending that lt was In effect a new charge and that he was* entitled tc i new Jury and that the Jury at hand was not qualified to hoar this case since the court had hold that it was amendatory. Ho was overruled und ?ho case went to trial. Thc jury was composed of J. C. Holder, J. W. Erskine. E. W. Masters, W. C. Babb, Pt B. Gaines and W. E. Cnson. Mr. Donnai 1 thon dictated an affi davit claiming that when ho accept ed tho Juror by tho name of ft A. Mayfield, bn thought he was-accept *n?j P. E. Mayfield, claiming that he wotold, not have passed him if he had '.nit'vn Hint it was R. A. Ir ty field. Re corder held that R. A- Mayfield was competent Juror having been legally selected. Mr. Dagnall excepted to the ruling. Mr. Dagnall then moved that tho lory nc sworn upon their voir dire, which was granted so far as. the jun.r, R. A. Mayfield, was concerned, since he later withdrew his request for' voir dire as to the other Jury men. The Testimony. . M. C. Baxter, first witness, stated that he was In the employ of the city as detective to ferret out liquor cases; that ho arrived in th? city on 20th of October and went to work on toe 21st; assisting Mr. Wiggins, also employed by the city; that ho was Introduced to J. E. Derrick by Mr. Wiggins on tho morning of 21st of October, in the latter's place of business on West Wbitner street below tho Hotel Chi quia, upstairs. He testified substantially the some as in a similar case tried yesterday, claiming that ho had bought beer from the defendant and paid hun for lt Mr. Sullivan introduced into evi dence bottle* of beer which the wit nesses testified wa8 similar4 tn kind, color and description to those ont of which ho had been served when in defendant's placo of business, or sa loon as he termed lt On cross ex amination witness stated that he drank liquor, had been drunk, add while in the detective business was pot ot Barna detective variety. He testified that he paid 20 cents a bot tle for the beer. The attorneys for both side* be came engaged in a long wrangle as to analysltlng tho beer, each attor ney stating that he had seen an analy sis or beer. : Mr. Dagnall asked the court te appoint a special chemist with recognised authority to analysis* the beer, which the witness Baxter claimed of similar kind and character to that which he secured in the de fendant* plac? Of business. This mo tion wah denied. A, T. Wiggins, being sworn, said he'arrived in city of Anderson on September 4th last, about six or seven weeks ago; that with fear, Baxter he went to the place of the defendant and there purchased several bottles of beer, paying 20 cents for each bottle: .that he b?same intimately connected with all blind tigers tn the DEPOSIT YC With us, and then we wilt lend Interest Paid The Formera and The Formera IM ANDERS Combined Resource* a Little t OUR D E. A. Smythe, N. R. Sullivan, J. V. Watson, J* IK Hammett, II. A. Orr, |J. J. Major, Thoa, C Jackson, J. R. city1 he possibly could, his idea being that ho would have to drink with them, set drunk himself and other wise ?o with that crowd' in order to. procure such evidence that he might desire. Witness denied that he had boen forced to. leave his present hoarding house for certain reasons. ? On cross examination Wiggins said that he was not of the Burns detec tive variety; said that he drank whis key. He told of two. conversations he had held with the d?fendant, Der rick, ono In Spearman's music house and tho other in front of Hotel Chl Quola near tho curb. Harry McLeskoy, pharmacist em-: ployed at Evans' pharmacy, stated that ho had made ah analysis ot the contenta of the beer taken from the black and the white bottles from the city hal], claimed to have been taken frotn Derrick's placo Sunday night1 and that their analyses showed frotnj 3 tb 3 1-2 per cent, of alcohol in th? ; white bottle and from 31-2 to four \ per cent of alcohol in the black bot tlc. Asked on cross examination whether ho made a qualitative Or j qualitative analysis said bo had.made both, though ho admitted that he had j examined the contents simply for the purposo of ascertaining whether or not any alcohol was there, and not for other substances. Asked if it would not bc possible so to compound alcohol with other ingredients so at to Vaake a three to four por cent, quantltivo ingredient non-intoxicat ing because of the other compound In gredients therein contained, witness said yes. He produced alcohol taken from one ot the bottles, touched ms ten to 'same and burned lt In the court room. Claimed that he was a. licens ed pharmacist in tho States bf Geor gia and South Carolina, and by re ciprocity tn 38 other States, and that ho had examined several substance for tho purpose of ascertaining wheth er Or not t hov ron tain AI*, tdnnhnl. ' tit al so produced a speclmeh OT lodiform which had been produced from one pf his chemical analyses. M. M. Payne, next witness, simply testified that be gave io Mr. Rnlllvea two bottles, of beer jut ot the b?rrele taken from tho defendant's place, the city attorney himself later testifying thai these were the two bottles of beer turned over to Mr Mctoskey for an alysis. Testimony by Defense, The t ity rested: its case, and th?: defense introduced as its first witness" Dr. J. C. Mitchell, former, city health inspector, who testified that )?s h"? had at one time an analysis mode or he ctr Rf m Mar tn f/?inhcw beer, and j that the same showed no alcohol. Ct. D. Hudson testified that ho know the' defendant;, frequently wont Info hts' piece of business; drank sub stances in bottles therein contained paying at times 20 couta per bottle for same, and that lt was non-intox icating. Mr. Hudson, on croBs examination testified that he had had no conver sation aa stating to Wiggins that tf he and Derrick would have their mon ey they would bc worth ?100,000; de nied that ho was a partner of Der rick's dr that ho had told anybody that, he was; that he had made no Statement td Mr. Wiggins with regard to jany" liquor business and that if he referred to any money be had made ho meant from his harbor shop busi ness located in the city. C. H. B. Ortman, the baker, testi fied that he had bought some ot tho eruff in Derrick's place, and that it wak non Intoxicating. r. A. FeUchenbefger. the baker, tes tified that he had drank Rainbow beer and that lt was non-intoxicat ing. Bf. D. Henderson, tho meat man testified that he had drunk Rainbow beer lu Mr. Derrick's' placo some time in August, 1913. Was not cross ox rmJned. V?. J. Manes?, tho butchor. testified that he had drunk Rainbow beer and that it waa non-intoxicating. 'Thia ended the testimony .and a rodeas was taken until 2:30 o'clock for dinner. Arguments were com menced at that hour. As on yesterday a great many peo ple were attracted to tho court room to hear the testimony. Court Again Today. <''ourt will convene again -this morn ing at C:.30 o'clock, at which time one cf tho. oiucr charges'against J.'Zm, ??elrick will b* ?etan up. Tits teliow .'rig jury was selected yesterday after noon to sit in the case this morning: J. J. Fret well, Jr.. H- O. Hendricks. It C Webb. Jr./ A. M. FcFall, J. A. Mc Gill, and W. J. Mnldrow. Wort d's Darkest Mon tnt The darkest moment ls said to be fuit before dawn. This is now?jl?W covered not to be so. The darkest ; animent relatively speaking, ls when ?he noonday sun shine*. Then lt M ! that irvin? things ca the earth are blinded by the desale ot the sun and : fsa te recognise the light that nststrj (aila ?rut ta space. j lt )UR MONEY you money when you need it. on Deposits. Merchants Bank nd wm & Trust Co. ON, s.e. he RU? of One Mutton Dollars ERECTORS: deo. W, Erena, W. Laughlin, . I. C Karris, Foster ju. Brown, J. H. ?outhit, lt. G. Withers poon, J. J. Mejor, ? seil rer. .. Atlanta, Ge. of Christian 'icketa on sale . Arrivals Departures Not 31 7.41 a, ?.No. 84 ?M .a. na No1. 88 9.40 a. m.No 32 S.20 a. nt No x35 11.35 a. in-No. 34 10M.. A nt No. 37 1.35. p. rn.No. 35 ll 50'a. at No. 30 8 30 p. m.No. 3? tWm.. Ko, 41 4.45 p. tttNo 49 8.3? p. ht" No 43 6.55 p. m.No.x42 4,4? p. ni No. 45 7.16 p. nt Ne. 44 6 45 p. ht [ No. 4T li 15 p. to.No. 43 10.09 p. Ot (x-Limited train ) C. V. PALMSHV General Ps sash gat AtSnl Carolina Railway. j To and From the NORTH," SOUTH, EAST, W?5ST Leaves: ISP. 22 - 6:00 A.M. No! 6. 3::: T.;,\. Arrives; Np, 5.. .10:50 A. M. No. 21-4:55 P.M. Information, Schedule^ rates, etc., promptly gfven. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta j Ga. T. B. QP&TIS, C. A., Anderson* S< C. GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH BLUE RIDGE FROM ANDERSON, 8. C ?4.40 ........ '.. And return account Temperance Union. Tickets Nor. 7 to 18 inclusivo, with return limit Nov. 23rd. 91640.Yookon, and return account of Rifle f ' Tickets on ssie Oct 8th"to 13 Dive, with return limit Oct 31st m& .'Kew Orleans, La. and return account of Funeral Direc tors Association. Tickets on. sale Oct 24. 25, and 26th, with return Unit Nov. 15th. 84.40. Columbia, 8. C. . and return account of State Fair. < Tickots on aale Oct 83x3 te 39th, with return limit Nov. 2nd. mu . New Orleans, ta. and return account of Int Asst of Fire Engineers. Tickets on sals Oct 17, and 18th with return limit Oct. Slst M?0 . . Allants, Ga. return account of Brotherhood of flt Andrews. Tickets on sale Oct 19, ls ?abd 14th with return limit Oct 34th. - .1*75. Richmond, Ta. and return account of Bankers Asso ciation. Tickets on sais OcClO, H. and 12th with return limit Oct. 2Cth. . Savannah, Ge. and return account of Daughters,- ot Confederacy. Tickets on sale Not. 7 te ,10th inclusive, with return limit Not. 20th. $40.75. Fort Worth. Texas. and return account ol Farmers' Nat ional congress. Tickets on set? Oct 10. ll-and 12th, with retard limit Oat For complete information* tickets |and etc, call on ticket agent or writs: J. R. Anderson, Supt, Anderson, 8. C. V*. 2. Taber, T. F. A,, Gr eon ville, S. C. W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A.. i . .? Columbia. B. 0. ' 1 111 ?. ,J.IU III. I CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHED ULES PIEDMONT AND NORTH ERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Kffeettte Asrast 1?, lill. Anderson, ?. CL .