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"The Anderson" .PROGRAM..... Saturday, Feb. 27th "The Intriguers" Lubin in 2 parts ? 'This is .rn excellent feature production. lt is exciting ami ill surely entertain. ORMI HAWLEY, FLORENCE HACK ETT and JNO. INCE IK, vc Hie title roles. "The Lesson Of The Flames" Edison This picture is spectacular; it teaches a good lesson. MABLE TRUNNELLE has the principal role. She would make any picture good. "When Slippery Slim Went For Eggs" Essanay Herc is a lumen of fun. SLIPPERY SLIM, MUSTANG PETE and SOPHIE CLUTTS offer thc fun, lt" you don't laugh at them-well, you are sick. "The Hair Of Her Head" Vitagraph 11 ere'b another good comedy. SIDNEY DREW and JANE MORROW appear at their best. This is high class. Of course you have heard our orchestra. Now isn't it the best in Anderson? "? " . i OPEN TODAY 2:30 P; M. We Do Not Close For Supper ADMISSION, - - - Sc and 10c ? pill.1 HO IHEMflf ? TODAY'S PROGRAM THE WINNING GIRLS f?3 Pr?sents IfHfl "A NIGHT ?UT" j|H HU MOVIES FOR TODAY WM WM "THE LOVE PIRATE" A two reel Rclianco feature "PEANUTS ANB^ULLETS" Ht One of those screamingly funny Keystone 19 comedies. . H BBI We h?ve a splendid, big show, right out of S HSg Atlanta booked for next week.. See Intelli ra gencer ad Sunday. aEHSKSlt ________ ^^^^^ Today. ?s Bargain Day .At. W:A:POWER:S 212 S. MAIN STREET lt will pay you to trade there today and every other day. He sells just a little cheaper. Special Prices on all FRESH M?ATS Everything must be satisfactory or money refunded. Phone 132. . M. HARPER HAS FALLEN TO SLEEP LONG PERIOD OF PATIENT SUFFERING WAS ENDED LATE YESTERDAY FUNERAL TODAY Services Will Be Held at the Heme at 4 O'Clock-Inter ment at,Silver Brook Ceorgo Marshall Harper, after n long lire fraught with a sweetness and gentleness that endeared him to the hearts of all who knew him. has fallen a>?l?'cp. the end coming peace fully in the hush of late yesterday af ternoon and bringing surcease from pain or nn illness thut had held him Bines lbs first of the year. The news of his death will bring sadness to tho hearts of a multitude nf peoole, who loved and admired him for what be was. a kind, gentle and unassuming Christian, who preferred lils own hearthstone, and to do good in his quiet way, rather than the ways of public lifo. His death takes away a father who was the embodiment of the ideal, dud removes from the com munity a citizen who bore an untar nished name and whoBe influence for righteousness worked quietly but none the less effectively. Funeral Today. The funeral services will he held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home. 23?> Greenville street, and will ho conducted by the tlev. John W. I Spcake. pastor ot St. John's Methodist church, of whiclt Mr. Harper was a consistent and consecrated member. Dr. W. H. Fraser, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will assist in the funeral services. Interment will be in the family plot at Sliver Brook cemetery. Those who will serve as pallbearers are: Active: Messrs. H. S. Ligon. G. P. Browne. W. W. Whtte. L. P. Smith, B. B. Bleckley and Fred G. Trlbble. Honorary: Messrs. J. B. Sanders. Frank Crn'yton. A. H. Osborne, J. F. Ciinkscolcs. W. T. W. Harrison and Cowan Brock. A Patient Sufferer. Mr. Harper was taken sick the first of January, this year, und for the past two weeks his death was expected al most .hourly. Several weeks ago it WHS thought that he was dying and members of the Immediate family were summoned to his bedside, but he rallied and continued to Improve. A few days ago a turn for the worse took place, and again the members of the family wcre summonod. With tho exception of one son. Dr. William G. Harpev, who lies 111 In a Pennsylvania hospital, all tho memners of the im mediate family were at Mr. Harper's bedside when the end came. He was n patient sufferer and bore up under hts Illness with Christian fortitude. He was lil for eight weeks. 74 Years of Age. Mr. Harper Was a son of William N. and Nancy Harper, and was born in the lower part of Anderson County November 26. 1841. Early in lifo he was married to Miss Anna H. Browne, daughter of the lato Samuel Browne, of Broadway township, their wedding taking place on December 18. 1867. Up until the breaking out of the Civil War Mr. Harper made his home in the section where he was born. When the call to arms came ho enlist ed in Co. K. Orr's regiment, and served throughout the. war. mostly In Virginia and Maryland. He was In some of the most important battles of the war snd received wounds on two battlefields, first at the second battle of M an nasas and second at th0 bat tle of Chancellorsville. Noted to Greenville. Af tor tho war Mr. Harper returned to Anderson County, but In 1875 mnv -?d to Greenville County. He made ?bis home In timi county until 1888 when he bought the Willi-. Pruitt pince, four miles north of Anderson and set tled there. He continued to live on the farm until about 14 years ago. when he sold hts plantation and moved to the city. Some four years ago his wlfe died. On the first ot January, this year, his only living sister. Mrs. Elisabeth Bal antine, died. He ta survived by 'H'S children and one brother. The'chll dren are: Rev. 8. B. Harper, pastor of Bethel Methodist church, Charleston, and one of the best known figures in tbs South Carolina conference: Sam uel D. Harper of th\m etty. Mrs. Wi Tolly of Anderson. Mrs. 'clarence Os borne of thia cltv. Dr. William G. Hamer ot Abbeville, and Dr. James E. Harper of Belton. Hts surviving hmther ts .1. M. Harper of the Eureka section of the county. He is survived also by eight grandchildren. He?, Coming Back. J"** P Tims, of Heardmont; Ga., was ?n the cltv vesterda*- on butlnnss. MK Timm* was sn Anderson county cltisen. and says bs ls coming back as soon as he can. State and County Tax. The ?lm* for paying State And coun ty t'.x without penalty extended to AOrt) 1- After that tim* executions against property on which tax has not been paid will be In order. ?fOT?CF. . Please take notice that L. M. Else man lr not connected' with this news paper In a?y capacity, nor bas he been for sometime. TH? ANDERSON INTKM.fQBNCEB. 1 2-2V-.lt. ? ... . ADMITTED TO BAIL IN SUM OF $5,000 EACH LAST THREE WEN ARRESTED IN FAIR PLAY RIOTING CASE AT LIBERTY TRIAL TUESDAY All Six D?fendants Will Be Placed On Trial at Walhalla Next Tuesday Having been admitted lo tall lu tho sum of $0,000 each, John McDonald. Will Kay and S. A. Jones, residents of the Fair Play section of Oconoc Zotint}', who were comlmttcd to Jail li Walhalla last Wednesday on mur lee ( harges growing out of race riot ing ai Fair Play on December 20 last, returned to Anderson yesterday af ternocn ond went to their bornes. The bouda ot the men were secured hy ?, .'. Jones, J. A. Jones, W. J. McClure, W. lt. Cliamhlec, J. J. Smith and. .jthers. who went to Wa'nalia yester luy and qualified. Trial Begins Tuesday. By consent of the defendants' attor neys and tho i Jllcitor, tho case against these men will be called for trial next Tuesday morning, court ot general sessions for Oconee County convening Monday at Walhalla with Judge Frank B. Gary on the bench. At the same tim? these three de fendants are placed on trial the cases against W. C. McClure. Calvin K>y and Woodrow Campbell, who were arrested on Bimllar charges severs! vtctxs ago, and released i ai er on bond in the sum of $5.000 each, will be co'.led. It was 'slated ' yesterday by Solicitor K. P. Smith that all six de fendants will bo placed on trial at thc sonic time, their cases going before one Jury. FARMERS SOCIETY 10 OBSERVE CENTENNIAL Pendleton Farmers' Society to be Addressed by Secretary Agriculture Sprrial to The Iiitclucmoic. . PENDLETON, Feb. SSS.-What wus probably tho most interesting and business-like meeting bf the Pendle ton Farmers' Society fn years was held here today, plans for the cou tennlal celebration ot the organisa tion being the chief topic of discus sion. Among thc members from neigh boring counties were: H. E. Davonal. Of Spartanburg; . H. C Stlrley. of Bickens county; Dr Riggs, Dr. Har per,' Prof. Xewinan. Prof. Barre and Secretary Evans and soveral other heads of departments'of I'lom ?on Col lege. After enrollment of ? new member a lotter from thc secretary of agriculture, Houston, accepting the Invitation to address the isoclety at Its centennial* celebrations next Octo ber, wast reau. The following officers were elected to serve this, tho centennial year of ! tho society: J. C. St ii bbl lng. presi dent; J. W. Sande s, secretary-treas urer; Dr. J. N. Harper, correspond ing second librarian with Prof. CC. Newman and B. M. Aull, assistants. The meeting was a very harmonious and intensely interesting ono. Plant* wero discussed and committees ap pointed for the centennial celebration ot tho organisation.' Farmers Formar Senator John L. Mo Laurin lo Speak Here ? Today Farmers of Aude-, son county have been called, to meet today at the courthouse for tbe purpose ot hearing an address by former United States Senator John I.. McLaurln. Thia1 ?ses?isg of far ?viv rn wa? catted by a j number or farmers or the Wllllamston section of the countv. Capt. D. A. (Uncle Dav?) Taylor, of Sandy Springs, stated yesterday that a number of bia friends had Written bim and requested him te fel low Mr. McLaurin on 'the program ? and that he had consented to do so. The meeting will be convened at 1* o'clock. CANT FIND DANDRUFF Every blt of dandruff disappears af ter one or two applications of Daa dertne rubbed well into the scalp with Ute finger tips. Get a 25-ceut bottle of Dandering ?t any drug atore and save your hair. After a few applica tions you cant find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never Itch. Haw Hr. Davis Gel BM at a Bad Canga. "Some time ago,I had a very bad cough'* writes Le Vis T. Davis. Black water. Del. "My brother McCabe Davis gav? me a small bott la ot iberlaia's Cough. Remedy. After this I bought bait a dosen bot lt but only used one of Uietn cough left me and I have act nibied alnce." Obtainable every rhere. ?y 1 Saturday, Feb. 27th Is The Last Day Our February Clearance Sale ends and then your chance fo buy clothing at these important price reductions will be ended Here are the prices: ali ??l ?? Snits go at one price All $25.00 & y All $22.50 All $20.00 Suits go at one price All $18.00 All ^16.50 Suits at one price All $15.00 & All $12.50 Suits at Qne pr?ce All $10.00 0 $17.75 $13.75 $10.75 $7.75 PARKER & BOLT The One Price Clothiers nSONIAN MAKES GOODJ?AR WEST JOHN L. PRINCE PRESIDENT BANNING, CALIFORNIA, BOARD OF TRADE !W ? .'..it?4.' .. 4 . ? .-."..'"K?li?i SON WDGE PRINCE Wrote Here to Get Information Relative to Tomato Ciuk ?j Work, ?t?. Anderson people are always glad to hear of Anderson boya who arc liv ing other towns and cities "making ?ood" tn their adopted hornea, and for tliis reason lt will be good nows to them to know that John L. Prince, 'yoong son of Judge and Mrs. Geo. E. Prince and brother of Sam'l L. Prince of the local bar, has been elected pres ident of the Banning (Cal.) Board of Trade. Mr. Prince and his older, brother, Norman, hatting gone to Cal ifornia to live only a few yeera, ago. Probably Anderson, people would, noter have heard of this Anderdon boy being honored thia way In bia adopted town bad lt not been tor a letter vhlch Misa Janie C. darlington, tomato club Jemonrtvation for this county,-.receiv ed yesterday morning Mr. Prince did not write to tell Miss Carlington that he waa president ot the board of ired* et his adopted town. He ^rbie ber for some information aa to tito plan of conducting tomato clubs. Miss Gsxllngics showed the letter to s re porter for The Intelligencer, and the latter saw from the printed matter on the letter head Utst John Prince was president of the Banning Board of Trade. Following ls atopy of the lotter re ceived: "I have read with s great d*al or In terest an account In the Anderson In telligencer of your work with the to mato clubs and Write for a bit of In formation. 4 V "First, I would like to know tho prime object of the clubs, Frouv what source do you gat the prix*? for the contestants? What are ?orne of the prizes offered? How do you find a market for the tomatoes rs teed ? Or dinarily what do Ute tomatoes sell for per ton? Miss Carlington baa ?eat Mr. Prince the information he requested. CsastfnstJea. WSen costive or troubled wttfc cen sUp,uk.w take Chamberlain's Tablets. The/ ? .<. easy to take a id most egree khle fe effect. Obtainable everywhere. The American Fertilizing Company of Norfolk, Vt. Offers their goods to the trade Who want the best. One Anderson County farmer who used our goods last year made a bale and a half of cotton per acre. ;? We make a great line of goods? among them T. 9.17-2-2 8 J ' "'2 \ ^ 8-2j-1 . ?1 * % 9-2j-1 10-2-2 ^ 10-2-^3 .'. . ? 8--3-3 8-4-4 v. . /.-O-3. ; 7-10-^-2 .J . f. 16 per cent. 1 10-2 fe 10-4 \ r\_C * v ; 12-5 Ask your dealer for these goods. D. S. Vandiver Salesman: PRICES GREATLY REDUCED ON TIRE VULCA^pNO Best of work at greatly reduced prices; *^|fctisfaction guaranteed. Also Goodrich and Goodyear Tires and Accessories. FREE Air any time. Templeton's V?lauiiaDg Works No. 108 N. McDuffie St.' mm\. tn itm\tmmnwmtr~