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""THE Al il TODAY "TRAGEDIES OF CRYSTAL GLOBE" Edison Three Reel. "THE ALARM" Mutual Two Reel. "HUNTING A HUSBAND" Vitagraph. MISS ESTHER LASSITER. BIJOU THE?TE1 TODAY "THE HONOR OF KENNETH M'GRATH" Powera. "BETTY BONDAGE" p Two Reel Rex. "ITCHING FOR REVENGE" L-Ko. Palmeftto Tlk(eate TODAY MERSEREAU SUBMARINE GIRLS Present "A NIGHT OUT" MOVIES FOR TODAY THREE REELS TO BE SELECTED TODAY "LOVER'S LOST CONTROL" Two Reel Keystone Comedy. (ONE REEL TO BE SENT YET) Three Reels of COMEDY Daily Admission to All Only S cents I>?aXO?R^OWNj|SHOPPING^ ] "Onyx''*$m Hosiery - B Gives the BEST VALUE lor Your Money, V lWy KU fcwa CsOes as Ok, ft Urn. Wsawa ami CMIfc v Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pairv look tot ihm Trad* Markt > Sold by AB Good I>?Hw/y whowo Lord &\Taylor' **nrw york THB PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH'* Zo Wilmington and To Wilmington and From Wrlghtsvlle, N. C From Wrlghtavllle. N. C Abbeville, 8. C..S 7.60 Orecr, a C..I 8.00 Anderson. S. C.'. 8.00 Hodges. 8. C.. 8.00 Athens, Ga.. 10.00 Lawretuorllle, Ga..-10.00 Atlanta, Oa. 10.00 Pehior, 8. C. 8 00 Bol ton . 3. C. 8.00 Piedmont. S. C.. 8.00 Birmingham. Ala. 16.00 Pockmart, Oa. 1L80 Codartown, Ga..11.00 Shoals Jet. 8. C.... 8 00 Donalds, S. C. 8.00 Spartanburg, a C. 8.00 Eiberton. Ga.. 8.60 Union. S. C,. 7.60 Greenville. 8. C. 8.00 Willumston, a C.... 8.00 Greenwood, a C. 7 60 Winder, Ga..-10.00 Tickets on sale each Thursday up to and including September S. 1915, bear* lag final limit to reach original starting point, returning prior to midnight of second Monday following date of sale. Extension, of final return Halt may be uad upon payment of dlffenace between the ten day gad ass on mtea, Call on nearest Ticket Agent for Pullman reservations, Information or a 6. Compton. T. P. A, Fred Master, Aast o. P. A, Atlanta, Ga. '.. . Atlanta, Ga. One Negro Another STRUCK BY INTERURBAN CAR LAST NIGHT AT WIL LIAMSTON SITTING ON TRACK And Apparently Were Either Dead Drunk or Had Fallen Asleep ?Brought to Anderson. One negro was killed and anolh or seriously In lured last night by the last Piedmont & Northern car fron? Greenville to Anderson. i? Is said 'hat both, whose names it war im possible to learn, were sitting on the traek just this side of the trestle at Wllliamston and there being a curve there, the motormau was not aide to sco them In time to bring the car to a stop before striking'them. T&<u in jured negro was brought on to thin city and sent to the county hospi tal. The body of the dead negro w:u also brought to Anderson and was taken to Tolly's undertaking estab lishment on Kast Whitner street. Conductor 8. J. Moorehend and Motorman I. O. White wire In charge of tho car which struck t!ie negroes until It reached Helton, when It was turned over to Couductor Uowcu and Motorman Sanders. It being impossi ble to get in touch with either of the first men mentioned, accurate de tails of the affair could not be gath ered last night. From tho story as told by those In charge of the car when it reached Anderson the two negroes were sit ting on the track Just this side of thy trestle at Wllllamston. Thero is a curve In the road which causes the headlight not to shed its rays on the track except for n few feet in front of the rar and It is supposed t: at the negroes wore not seen until the train was right upon them. It was stated that Motorman White applied tho brakes and brought the car to a sud den stop but not until after the ne groes had been struck. After a few minutes the negroes were placed on the car and brought on to Anderson. Tho dead negro seems to have been struck on the head, and nearly all of one side was knocked off. lie was otherwise bruised and out up about the head and shoulders. It was not known last night how serious the other negro was Injured but there was a deep hole knocked In his head. Ho was questioned before being taken to the hospital but was not ablo to tell anything about the acctdont. Me said that ho did not re m era her being on tho track and did not know how he got hurt. He denied knowing the other negro and said that ho had n^vcr soon"him before. It seems that both were dead drunk and were probably asleep. Dr. Moore of Tucapau happened to be on tho car and rendered what medical attention he could to t&e in jured negro before reaching this city. PRELIMINARY HELD YESTERDAY AT IVA OSCAR CORLEY ARRAIGNED CHARGE ASSAULT WITH INTENT KILL CASE WAS SENT UP Scott Negro's Condition is Very Serious and He b Not Ex pected to Recover. Oscar Corley, the negro who shot and seriously wounded Will Scott, a negro at Iva on Wednesday night, and who later fired into a house at another negro, wub taken to Iva yes terday morning by Deputy Jim Wil liams to stand preliminary before Magistrate J. A. McAllister in the latter case, charged with assault with intent to kill. Tho case was sent to higher court. Mr. Williams stated laat night that the physician at Iva who was attend ing Scott said that the negro had one chanco out of 100 to live, his con dition being very serious. If Scott dies, the charge of as sault with Intent to kill, on which the preliminary was held yesterday moaning, will be dismissed and Cor ley will be tried for murder. FIGCRES OF FUIE LOSS Chief Jackson Has Complied Figures of Bine Bilge Fire. Fire Chief Jackson has obtained and complied final figures of the fire loan aa the result of the big fire In May which started at Plue rodgo rail way yard. The losses as compiled by Chic* Jackson are as follows: Owner Loss Insurance P. ft N. By..$26,000 $22.000 T. Q. Anderson ... I2,r,00 5.700 Blue Ridge By .... 11,784 1.898 J. fi. Barton. 5.025 52ft Chero Cola Co. 165 185 Totale.$55.474 * . $30.2J8 The losses exceed the Insurance by $25,186. And the early tomcat oomotinvs spoils the calculations of the early Wrd. m Is Killed; ] Is Injured FIRST BALE COTTON WAS SOLO YESTERDAY WEIGHED 595 POUNDS AND WAS BOUGHT AT 10 CENTS A POUND MR. JOHN C. PRUITT Of Starr Wat the Seller?Waa Five Days Later Than First Bale Last Year. The first bale of this season's cot ton was brought to the city yesterday morning about 11 o'clock by Mr. Q. W. YearKain, a tenant on the farm of . Mr. John C. Pruitt of S'arr. Tie bale belonged to Mr. Pruitt and was bought as strict middling- Two buy ers of Anderson, Messrs. J. T. Pear son and It. S. nfcCully, went In to gether and bought the bale weighing 595 pounds, the price of 10 cunts a pound being paid. Mr. I'rultt la one of the moat exten sive farmers In this section of the state, and Is a cotton raiser of note. On Thr.rsday he got Iiis hands out to picking the staplo and lu a little while they had enough for u bale. It was carried to the gin yesterday morning and later brought to the city. It stayed on the square for a long time and of course since it was the first new bale, overyone parsing had to go out and pull out a sample of the fleecy white stuff. The first bale appeared this year five days .later than the first one last year, both bringing the same price per pound. The one last year was raised by Mr. H. W. I'rultt of t!ils city, and was bought by the Riv erside mills. The first bale In 1913 was raised by Mr. JoUn A. Prultt und was bought by the Toxaway mill. The price was 15 cents u pound. MANY BUYERS ARE IN NORTHERN MARKET MR. B. O. EVANS STATES THAT MANY ORDERS ARE PLACED _:_C? BUSINESS IS GOOD Bat Wool Supply is Running Short and Clothing Will be Little Higher in Spring. - J^.M Mr. O. O. Eva'ns,' of tke firm of D. O. Evans and company, on his re turn trip from New York stated to I -t representative of The Intelllgon i cur yesterday that he was very much Impressed with the favorable condi tions found In the north and that he thought business would be a great deal better this coming fall and win ter than It was last, certainly there more buyers In New York. fTho buyers are making their purchases late." stated Mr. Evans," and are buying conservatively. Many of. the retailers did not make pur chases from the traveling salesmen for they are waiting to see how con ditions would bo later. This helps uccount for the fact that there are so many In the markets at this time."1 "One big clothing dealer," contin ued Mr. Evans, "told me that their firm had an order from tho Italian government for 500,000 overcoats, a $2,000,000 order. Another told mo that they were making overcoats for the English. One man stated that one of the manufacturers from- which he bought cloth had two big mills and that one of these waa making cloth cspeclallly for the allies. Tho fact that so many overcoats and heavy goods aro being bought seem to in dicate that the allies are planning for another winter campaign. "Clothing will bo a little higher be cause the allies arc consuming near ly all of tho wcol and the' supply Is scarce. This increase v 111 not be felt so much this fall and winter but next spring there will be an Increase of about per cent. The mills are golr g to charge about 25 per cent mors for their woolens and this will necessarily forco the price of cloth ing up. Mr. Evans stated. that he had bought a complete and up-to-date lino of clothing and gents' furnishing and that the goods were hfsgjfhining to srrive dally. Ho stated that when all arrived his stock would bo tho most complete that he hart ever car* ried. ANNOUNCES OPENING Messrs. Bob and Rtft ReWasoa to Occupy Stare. "After September 1. thls-'storo room wMl be occupied by Bob and BUI Robinson," reads a banner placed on the front of tho store room on West Benson street formerly occupied by W. 8. Brcaeesle. tailor. tt la understood Hurt, thes gntle men ?will open up a first class asd complete lino of groceries in this building. ^ ,_^..*?wa? ' What Do You Think of Anderson ? Do You Believe in Anderson? You have lived in Anderson for the last 25, 20, 15, 10 or 5 years! Have you been watching, and do you realize the rapid and healthy growth of this City? Do you ever take your spare time to drive or walk over the new sections of the City? Have you tried to anticipate which way the Cityjs making the greatest strides? Have you \et the past 10 years slip without being, benefitted per sonally by this growth which you have seen? Are you going to let the next 5 or 10 years slip by without benefitting by your observa tions? If so, you will be missing your opportunity. An opportunity is a litnes- of time and place for the doing of a thing. It is the keen, wide awal.e, observing man, who profits in this day-and time. He sees the opportunity and knows it is the right time and place for the doing of a thing. - , NORTH ANDERSON, on high ground, away from the^ noise and dirt of the City; with all the modern-conveniences of the City, and yet without any City Taxes, is your opportunity. It is Doubly so on ac count of the "Profit Sharing" proposition offered you on this Assured Success. Investigate NORTH ANDERSON Today, with the id-.a of making it your future home. Drive, walk or take a; NORTH ANDERSON street car through this park-like development and be convinced that this is YOUR opportunity. EXTR? portion of the Company's profits if you pur chase YOUR lot during August, instead of'waiting un_til September. See or ''Phone John Linley or 'Gene Wats?fi 'Phones 647, 930, 310 WILL LOAN FARMERS M?NE?A?fifERfN? . . . BANK OF THIS CITY MAKES LIBERAL OFFER TRYING TO HELP l Fanners to Get a Good Price for Product?Must be Stored in Certain Warehouses. Mr. J. I. Brownlee. cashier, stat ed yesterday morning to a represen tative of The Intelligencer that If conditions remained the same, the Farmers and 'Merchants bank And the Farmers Loan and Trust company, would loan money to the farmers tt i tho rate of six per cent ok cotton, provided It waa stored In the Stan dard warehouse or the Farmers Union warehouse. This la indeed a liberal offer and one that many farmers throughout this county will take advantage of. From the present outlook cotton will bring a fair price bat there are many farmers who will want to hold theirs for better prices but w*o will have to sell unless they one borrow money on it at a reaaoaable raps. Mi . Brownlee stated that the Idea was. to help the fares*** all they could and allow them to get a good price for their osttea It possible. .* ' ' . " " r - " 1 ' .. r- 1-. I fc . "I II. . L ,1 (. ,1 I I I I . A Good ?lc^H? Iron I " ' , ' Is a: necessity at any ?t?aa&dmmi? time'but during the ^S^^^r^^9\ hottest weather n o i >S2i^v household is complete flBjgjagjjT) J without one. They are l&ftfatt&fM JL so handy, efficient and ^^^^^^ cool-?the cost is very, Southern Public Utilities Go. Phone 223 '"[' ' 11 ' 11 ' 11 ' I lin' I il I I I ' ni. mm n" IN YOUR HOME The Heating and Plumbing systems should, he of tbfl ?H.X teporiane? It ftm consider the good health, the comfort and the cttotaeMt? of yonr family. Qvr PtaaMttg la the Quality sttad that to ?he howi? fc??t*twi fcy the iMrartoaanaws and goo* feaigirtug or the llxttttaa, ?1 atft BiHaaUi, 3*?hteg g Specialty. GLENN BI^UMBING COMPANY IM W* BftgM (M (tJMar San? KaO* . WCHE iff