The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, June 22, 1915, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
g Is a
Speialty
?I
The Best Ftimbers
The BestMltemt
The Best Pibes
Repair callsleceive the
mosipromq attention
} We are no? prepared
to install rivv outfits
either on ciitract or
time and m?erial, un
der the suprvision of
an Expert inf lumbing
and Heating.
See us befoi* you let
y o u r confect for
Plumbing orlHeating
and you will not be
sorry. If y<| rieed a
Plumber Trift is a
Plumber, Ph
WISHED SHE
kt? Be Fte? ftsat Bar
&^Kfi?? Retie? Wi
C. GADSDEN
\Jm Architect
ff
' ' Anders??, S.
Chkholm, Trowbridge k Suggs
DENTISTS!
NSW Ttaesiro
"^r^. W.WfejbMrSt
Killing All Flies
WTTH
iShepajr^^I^Drivgr 1
AND
insect Exterminator
Certain death to Bed-bugs, Cock-;
roache?. Ante, Moths, House Flics
and Mosquitos.
Insects carry deadly., diseases.1
Piotect you Health and Home, get
bottle today.
Guaranteed as represented. v Ask
your ?hcsggiit or Grocer.
SHEPARD'S CHEMICAL CO,
WDLMINGTON, K. C
MSVILLE ADOPTS
CG W0B? Li
Petition Quickly Signed By Ma
jority of tba Qualified
Electora.
Townville, June 17.-Recently a
petition waa; circulated in the Tovn
rllle school, district for compulsory
ichool attendance. The circulation of
the petition' met with unusual* suc
jess, easily securing a majority of the
lualitied ejectors in two days. Only
me. maa who waa asked to sign failed
lo do so, and he was a man who r*"1
cently moved to the community sud
said that h? -wished to see how Bis
neighbors stoctd on the matter before
signing the petition.
The petition received the hearty ia*
?oraement of the trustees enc*- the bsa
[ness men of the town*. Special cr
lt, however, befionga to Pleas Mahafh)y
who ulded largely in tho circul?t!?
>f the petition.
Those interested la the "-Welfare pf !
the TownvJUo school feel much
rouraged over the efforts that a*-*
uelog made towards obtaining a new j
ichool bulldiniT -at Town ville Cor tie j
coming cessio u. A petition for ab
slectlon on Ute question o fa bond j
Issus ls being' circulated. Everybody
In tho community realizes that the
present building ia inadequate to the
aeeds ot this arrowing, wide-awake,
progressive disUrlct. Furthermor
nearly everybody ls agreed that
better tlrne t?any the present coi
be chosen tor emetics; a jew seht
?uMdlag. At present a ichool build, j
lng" can be erecteal a?, a very email
;o?t for lal?or and material-les?;
sow by far- than later when condi
gna are diffenmt. Furthermore,
arith the low cotton aricas tba! have
prevailed th- oast-yea.', money le Bore-j
y needoo to *>o, po'- in circulation;
md fruste M /lan io have the!
~*&f. -repent aa isrgely as. possible!
uaong tn8 men, of the community.
* The committee thkt was appointed
o circulate the petition tor the bovti |
saue consista of thu tr ust?e? and :iev
sral other men particularly infe?i<-?t
ed in school Slatters 4 Tho?s ep-;?
jointed on, the commute h were Messrs
W. T. Hnnt, C. C. Ka>, Besse Fant,
H. Vf. Speers, Frank Dibeen, J. L. O.
MHttleKLJ. B: Idgon, Jl. A. ?tevsn
>on, and J. P. Ledbetter. Nearly
ill of the committee are busy and ft
s bette ved that a auffielen* number ot
?Ignat'ures will easily be Becured? to
?btaln an election.
A
HESCLTS OP GAUE.
?ex Beere af flame Between Eqaiaex
had ?Haek Milli,
The following is the box acora of
he baseball gama between Otu ck and
Squint* mill base ball t etina played
m Saturday afternoon, in which Cluck
von 7 to 2. .
Xqainer.
* AJL R. H. E.
V?B?C *.. 4 r i o
.4 100
. 4 1 ~* $
,.* } 0 2
t?lael
Teial?
PLEAS COURT
GOII?E?JEOJf_ES?ERDftY
JUDGE SEASE OF SPARTAN
BURG PRESIDING-NO
NEW JURORS.
ONE CASE SETTLED
Consent Verdict ia Cate of Borden
Again Bin? Ridge Railway
Company.
Tile summer term ot the court of
common f^Jeas convened yesterday at
noon, Judge T. 8. Sease of Spartan
burg presiding. ?A\ first week
jurors answered- the eall except Mr.
J. B. Martin, he being absent be
cause ot Illness. -Only one JurJor
was excused, Mr. M. T. McCuen.
The first case taken up was that
of Ella M. Burden as administran ix
of the estate of Wm. H. Burden,
against tho Blue Ridge railway. After
a jury was empanelled, a consent
verdict, of $700 was returned for the
plaintiff. The ?u!t was brought about
to recover $95,000 damages for tbs
death ot Wm. M. Burdln who waa,
killed by a Blue Ridge train just went
of the city last October.
The next case to be heard was that
of Maggie and E. C. Jenkins, negroes,
against the Western Union Telegraph
company, damages being asked tn the
Bum of $2,000 for mental anguish be
cause Oi the failure fB deliver a tels
grana on tln?a in the town of Belton.
This case took up the attention ot
the court yesterday afternoon.
The hours'of court during the ses
sion will be from 9:30 to 1:30 and
from 3 to C.
;
SOUTHERN HAY FOR
SOiniARKETS
Varieties of Grasses and Legonce
That Will Do Weil in
tho Sooth.
:
Washington. June 19.-According to
the moat recent figures of the United
Staten department of agriculture, 1,
305.000 tons of hay, valued at $17,626,
000, ai? brought each year into the ll
Southern States. In other wards, ?he
South produces only four-fifths ot the
hay that lt conn?mes, and imports the
other one-fifth. This' ia a singular
state of affaira for a great agricultu
ral sect iou and the causes for it are
analyzed In a new publication ot tho
department, Farmers* Bulletin 677. "It
Is practicable," saya this bulletin, "for
the farmers of the South to produce
all the hay that they need on their
own farms." For the city marketa,
however, Southern hays find it diffi
cult to compete with timothy, clover,
or alfalfa, none of which have done
well In the cotton belt, except In lim
ited areas. Another obstacle ls tho
likelihood of rainy weather interfer
ing with the curing of the crop.
These two obstacles, however, do
not alter th? fact that, with suitable
soil conditions, growing har in the
South for market should be a profita- .
bte production. The heavy clay np- % *.
landa ami the sandy colls ulong the
coast are not well suited for thia pur
pose, and the department of agricul
ture considers it doubtful whether lt
is advisable to produce market hay cn
them, On tho other hand, bottom or
alluvial land. If sufficiently drained,
are admirably adopted for ta#fc???&
ductlon, and lt there Is a good market
for hay lu the viovaity will probably
gf?c as great profit in this way as in
noy other.
Grant ing that the soil ls suitable, an
other factor to be taken Into consid
eration ls tia amount of land at one's
disposal. Tc produce market hay eco
nomically requires sp?cial equipment,
The expense cf which-is so oonsdier
able that it ls doubtful whether a
farmer is justified In ineuniag lt un
lea? he expects to have 30 acre? or
more of hay to cut each year. This
equipment includes a mower, rake,
tedder, wagon with frame, horse iori,
pitchfork and a hay press. The press,
of course, ls not absolutely necessary
and, unlses the farmer baa 60 tons or
more to bale, it will probably be moire
economical for him to pay for bal
lag than to purchase the press. A
common method ot overcoming thia
I difficulty is for one farmer iu a cora
I ra unity co purchase a press and to
make a business of baHbg hay for
the others. ?
In Honor af Miss Ceayer.
One ot tbe pretties? and moat elab
orate partie? of the et.?.eoa Wgjrafcfjt
beautiful rook party gi*eu by Mw.
Cl. Coiner tl ^zr hero? or. i^resfWay
;?t>*Ai v;v?r***y svntag' tn hov.
ber guest Miss Iris Cooper of Ander
son .
The attractive romas were adorn
ed with handsome potted planta and
cwt flowers, thee*, being aaed In pro
fits* >n throughout tl? rooms,
is small tahlee progressive games
j wei* played during the evening, an>
1 at ? ?atc hear delicious refreshment*
r .Hjrvsd. -Greenwood Journal.
Kffiff. JOSS QAKt EVANS
"Hl
tait
?est*rdsy waa"' th? Hon? John |a
Evans, of Spartsisburg. who1
1 to be present at the open- j n
?. la
>pa-}l
ssl
T/ieyLace la Fjhnt
$2.00 to $10^ (I
Vite* bj ?ur Corni? ?,
D. G EIS BIRG
Says the definition of me word
ECONOMIZE
w 1
-**To 'manage with economy ;
o use with prudence or frugality.'
.To utilize to the best advantage."
To govern a household." "To
>e prudent in expenditure." etc.,
;tc, etc '
md
that being true, it is your duty
o make your grocery and fresh
peat expenditures where you will
Jet the most for your money.
By paying cash herc, you save
rom ten to twenty-five per cent
in the absolute necessaries of life.
:igure that up for a year and see
vhat it means to you.
J. P. ?ioblitt
Matiager
Phone 181 121 N. Mta
B02TT CABBY A HASP I CAP
THHOSJfiH UFE?
Did you ever stop to think that
our every . action,' every thought,
'our disposition, and character are
cduenoad every mm 'by, the condi
ion ot your Liver? Failure lo Ute
nay be the direct result of a disor
dered Liver.
Dr. Hilton's Lite For Tba Liver and
CSdneys will keep your liver in per
Set condition. Get a bottle.
For Baie by all Druggists.
KURRAY DRUG CO.. Distributor?
Columbia, e. C.
? *
? ??S?EBDAT'S WHVViB. *
? ?+++??-4>4>4>4> ? ? 4>
Asaarlcaa Lesgae.
At Philadelphia ! 7; New York 12.
Irst.game 10 innings.
At Philadelphia 12; New. York 7.
At Washington 3 ; Boston 8.
At Washington 3; Boa ton 8. Bec
hd game 10 innings.
No others scheduled.
Braiieaal League.
At Pittsburg 4; Philadelphia 8; thlr
een Innings.
No others scheduled.
Federal League.
At Sroohiyn 2; St. Louis 8.
At Newark 3; Pittsburg 2.
At Baltimore 7; Chicago 2.
At Buffalo S; Kansas City f.
Souther* Lesgae.
At Nashville 5; Little Bock 8. Sec
tod game, aoven innings by agree
aent.
At Atlanta 1; Birmingham 4,
At Memphis 7; Chattanooga 8. .
At New Orlsana 5; Mobile 4; thlr
sen Innings.
Sont? Atlantic league.
.At Albany ?; Cha ri estoc 2.
At J?ckaoavU|ia&- ^Augusta e.
t Columbus frEavahhah 2. .
t Macon Oj Bolumbla 2.
?RKniMl POSTPONED
laie C&awet Fer Matta.* W. X. ?.
of Salada Assaefatlea,
The annual meeting ot the W. M.
J. ot Balada associ?t hm wilt be
?ld with the Barker's creek church
>n the 15th and 16th of July instead
i fthe 13th and 14lb.
C?T80LAX
CITEOLAX!
Best thing jCor cop ?Up* tl on. sour
tetnacb. Issy liver awl. sluggish
oaya?B. lito?* n artek headache a?
ibwt at ?ne*, ??ivaa a most thorough
ad wisfactory f ashing- no pata, no
?sse?, Kotps yctar syst ?at cleansed.
Velehecht, Bali Laka eily, ?lali
rrttee; ri l?tf^ote* the east imJ
tive S ever ?med. Does not ?rlp*-r
Classified
Want Advert?
?weaty-f!*/? word? or lacs. OB? Vt
Bx Tcaaa tlM.
All advertisement orar twam\y-frr ?
word. Rata? OB 1,00? ?orea to I
No advarttocaaeat ureas for l*?a t
If your Baja? appears ta tba tsler,
your want ad to SSI and a MD wt*! I
prompt payment
W?SCELI^NEOUS
tOWING SEASON-June ls the prop
er month for sowing of Rutabaga
Turnips. Prepare thorough aafd
bed and aow tn the dust tor boat
results. Wo haye the right seed
stock, at fifty cents per pound de
livered by parcel post. FURMAN
BaUTIf, Beadsman. '
IUB8CRIPTI0NS TO DAILY INTEL
LIGENCE? AT REDUCED PRICE
During the Dally Intelligencer con
tost which closed March, ISM, In or
der to Secure votes to win the cap
ital prise, 1 purchased a number of
subscriptions to th? Dally Intelli
gencer at toa rate of $5.00 a year.
In order to get some of the money
back which I put Into the contest,
I will sall a limited number of sub
scriptions to the Dally Intelligencer
at thc rate of $3.00 a year to anyone
wishing to subscribe or renew their
subscription to this paper, or at a
rat? of $1.25 a year to the Semi
weekly Intelligencer. It Interested,
address P. O. Box 347, Anderson,
S. C. 6-17tf
READY.
I am now ready to grind the new
TOP. My mill has been thoroughly
iverhauled and is tn fine shaps. Terms
ame as heretofore-one-tenth of the
;rain.- Respectfully,
J: L JACKSON,
;-?20-Stp Storevllle Mills.
wmmm?mmmmmmmmm?mmmmi?mmmm?mmmmmumt),
CHEAP INSURANCE*
You can buy a bottle of Dr. Hilton'?
At? For The Liver and Kidney? No.
:, and cleanse your system from all
inpurities Ot your body, and eave
ota of sickness and lost time. Price
!5 and 60 cents.
For ?ale by all druggist*.
Dr is tributed by Murray Drug Co.,
Columbia. 8. C. , , y
> *
K STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ?
* ?
South Atlantic
Won. Lost P.C.
Columbus.. 7 2 77S
Augusta .......... t 4 cou
dacou . 6 0 600
Ubauy . 0 4 650
Savannah. 6 5 500
laeksonville . 4 6 400
Columbia . 3 6 375
Charleston . 3 7 SOO
Southern
Won.
few Orleans. 40
desopbia. 38
birmingham.IS
^ashville ..34
Chattanooga ...... b0
Ulaata. 28
little Rock.23
tfobile.26
tost P.C.
26 6?5
Amine? a.
Won.
Chicago. 87 1
toeton.29
Moreland i. 81
Detroit .34
lew York.2?
M. JLoula ...j.20
Washington . 24
Philadelphia ...... 21
Bagfacatu
Won.
Chicago.... 30
it Louis .33
Philadelphia .28
Ittsburg. 28
tost?n.24
Brooklyn .24
few York.21
Cincinnati.21
FeieraL
Won.
St Lents.88
?Cansas City ....... 86
Chicago.$1
Newark. .28
Brooklyn. 28
Pittsburg.20
Baltimore . 21
Buffalo.21
Lost P.C.
20 649
19
82
24
26
84
23
34
Lost
21
26
24
26
28
29
26
27
Loot
St
23
27
28
89
29
84
38
604
698
58d
609
370
421
882
P.C.
688
6S2
688
616
463
463
447
488
P.O.
610
684
6*9
491
47M
366
Death ot Child.
Robert Nod In*, the little one year
dd son of Mr. and Mrs. J.' W. Ho
llo?, died yesterday afternoon after
?n illness of three weeks. Fanerai
kerriot* will be held this afternoon
ind internment will be made In Sti
rer Brook cemetery. Rev. Mr. Ander-1
officiating
Hr. Ifen?? h. Campanil.
Mr. Marena li. Campbell died at
home a few ia!le? Wast of tao city
K> Saturday afternoon st the age oft
*3 years.' Mr.'Campbell waa a na-]
iy* of this county and . had lived ta}
? pracl?jaily all Of his Hf?. H? j
?ave? a tasoMy. j
Funeral earrtcea vere held vealer-J
lay afternoon at Proapfet church and {
.atemmeBt was mada ta til? ad-}
alateg oepatory, ; y 1
Columns
ting Rates
a ZS eta*?. Yarea Times Sf cenia,
words prorata for each aaaWaatf
?ased ta a nonth made ?a aypU
a M cants, casa ta ad ranas,
as directory yea caa talopaoaa
malled attar Hs tnsartioa tor
WANTS
WANTED-You to know that I am
still on the Job with the best wood
and coal on the market, lt you
don't believe It try me. W. (X
U Inier, Phone 649. Successor to
Piedmont Coal and Wood Co.
4-16-tX.
WANTED -You to know that we have
the best equipped barber shop, tbe
bcBt barbers, a*? tbe most sanitary
shop in the city. Come and see for
yourself. Sanit?r:' Barber Shop, Un
derneath Dime Savings Bank. .
6-16-Ctp
Wanted-1.000 silts to clean and press
-expert cleaners and pressera. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Phone 767.
Anderson Cleaning and Pressing Co.
6-22-8tp
FOR SALE
For Sale Cheap-60 bushels of un
known peas. See H. 8. Dowling
or A. W. Kay. G-22-3t
1EKLT BOT OF
THE COTTON MARKET
New Orleans, June 21.-Trading
In cotton was Bmall In volume last
?reek and price ^changes were not im
portant. The clove was at a cot ad
vance of 6 points tn a net decline of
two points, com^oj with last weak.
Tb? deadlock brought about by the
p&Utlcai situation was atm on, and
waa Intensif led by tho- new crop
situation.
On the whole, sentiment In regard
to the new crop was Inclined to 4>e
bullish, hat against bullish fooling
and almost completely offsetting ls
were favorable official 'crop and
weather accounts and an average re
port from a prominent authority, put
ting the decorase at only 10.38 per
cent.
Mill takings for the week were
layaj^taaa expected and steadied tb
close. Heater put takings at 223,000
bales, against 176.000 this week las
year and 164.000 this week twa rears
ago. Bears, however, considered the
visible supply the most Important
feature of the statical statement The
visible of American ie now 4.293,365
bales, against ?,vOO,974 a year ago
and 2,198.086 trvo years ago.
The trade hop*-..to seo during
some de frpment in the po
ll sttuatlo. which will break
stagnation in the future mar
It ls considered that'there are
Ibilities in the negotiations with
both O erm an sxd England.
This week will end th? second con
dition period of the season. Wann
and dry weather would be us ?1 as
arguments against the price while
rains, especially heavy rains, wohld
probably be a powerful weapon for
the mils.
Cf xtustes Se6a This Spring Ia aa Ex?
.. .. dative Kew ?ark Clrb.
ta the Johe Woman's Home Com
panion Grace Margaret Gould, fash
ion editor of that periodical, writes
an interesting account of the "Club
do Vingt" in N*w York city, which
has among 4ts tu embers: Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, !?rs. Stuyvesant Fish,
Mre. John R. Drexel, Mr. Heredan
Oelr?chs, and other famous rich so
ciety people. In the following ex
tract taken from her article Miss
Gould gives some report ot the cos
tumes she saw at this club:
"You will want to know, I am sure,
what are some of these best things
that I Btw so gracefully worn,
"Wide skirts, of course, and with
the most fate*>g ot new touches.
Imagine a wt^?ry, ebsrmy woman
dancing, and as she sways <o the
music you catch a glimpse of what
Sesma a Bower-trimmed petticoat,
la reality lt Is the new Skirt from
Varls, made with aa uneven hem
which has a deep contrasting faclbg
caught hore and there wlU? the love
Heat ot artificial flowers. The effect
is certainly good.
There there were other skirts of
the softest ot changeable taffeta, dark
blues C r.t faded into mauve and
glowed in certain lights with a soft
tone cf yellow known as sunshine.
These skins were very, very very
short-ten inches frpgoa the ground i
should say-??nt they were lengthen
ed by having tba petticoat finished
vitn a transparent hem of lace.
"Another dancing frock I notlcort
waa of pale blue net ov-?r ? abort
foum*.stlon skirt of old' ?Mk 'satin.
This foundation pettJcos/ WM'finish
ed with a bern of ptah' Ohiffon, upon
which th? most fetching wreaths of
blue forget-me-nots were applied. The
transparent hew showed about three
lache? below the set everdrapery.
"Kel ^ u?*d there among tba dancers
I caught ..the Suggestion ot crinoline.
I saw. few gowns with an? steeves
st all. an4 nat one of the wooten di
lng word'iglOTes ''
1
"Made in Anderson"
Wo Now Hnv*
k Ie*. TODD, R A. VOYL^S a-?
"OLD PAT" in our employ.
Every one an A No, 1
Exp?ri?Mced, Tried med Tum
Remember ?lease, that we cen nnH
will ?en?l yon the ? ian bett tmksM
to your needs; so, whin in neeSj
ol anything tn plumbing,, ?hon*
The Plumb Good Plumber*,
188 Sos? tint. fbones fSS and 6l?|
We Are Th??? With till
Goods and Our Price*
Aid Digestion.
What are we talking about ?
Weat! Fish i and Produce!
We are. out here on West Market
street, out of th* "High Rent Dis
lr id," with small expenses? an
D_uick Delivery, so why tjesHate?
?-y us ONCE! If we fail to n?ee^
your expectation, Don't Try U
\gain !
But We Will Come Across!
SUBURBAN MARKE*
!$* W. RNrfcrt Phone 8i
FOB. TODAY !
Wc hav? Fresh Country Beans,
Squash, Irish Potatoes.. Cabbage,
arge Onions, White Peas,-Rice
arge Pirie; Apptes te and 15 ?t$
"rying Chickens, Fresh . Qnmtryl
butter, Dewberries, Eggs,
pish, Br earn. Bass,
us time
?arce.