The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 05, 1915, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
BIJOU T
MON
"GILDED
Thee Reel Lae
"THE DEVIL AN)
Laemmlc
This is the ONLY Plac<
derson Showing Mc
IP?lm?itikQ
NEXT
The Seymour Mm
10 People Every One i
Change of Bill Nightly
They corne direct from Atlanta
MOVIES FO
"THE LITTL!
Two Reel 1
"SEE AMER
Gau E
10 People Every One ;
SCRAPEAT EQUINOX
TWO OF ONE FAM'LY,
FOUGHT TWO OF AN
OTHER
THROAT WAS CUT
Earl Coleman Seriously Cut About ]
Throat-Others More or L?sa
Wounded.
Barl Sandern was seriously cut,
: Leonard and Will Coleman and IC! J j au
Sanders are out on bond aa a result
ot a fight and cutting scrape at Pie
Equinox mills yestordny morning
about. 6:30 o'clock. Both . of the
Sunders aro brothers, and also th:
Colemans.
It has been almost impossible to
gathor the details that brought ou
thia trouble, but lt hos been learned
(hat there was a fifth party who had
his glasses broken on his face and
ground into hts. eyes. It seems that
? Leonard Coleman cid Elijah Sandels
had had some difficulty and yestordny
morning was the timo for settlement
Thora, was a fistfight aud in a few
. minutos tho other brothers beca-'o
involved, ? .
Knives wore drawn and used very j
freely, all of li?o parUclpantn hoing
cut to some ; extent. Earl Sanders
received tho greatest Injury, having
boen slashed arour. [ the .throat. His
?j condition is. said'to be critical. Will
Coleman was al?o rather severely cul
?about the back of his neck and down
his .Iv.cU. The other participants got
Off with less serious Injuries. .
Leonard and Will Coleman and
Elijah Sanders were placed in jail
yesterday morning hy OAlcers Sanders
and Williams hut later gave bond. Tire
cc adi! ion ot Earl Coleman would not
. permit his being moved,
THANKS FOB BANQUET
' . . - - . . .
Fliers In Spinning Department Ex
pr?s, Appreciation.
\Ve,; the undersigned fixers in bite
spinning department of Anderson cot
ton mill Wo. 2 wish to ; express our
V heartiest thanks 'to tho management
of 'h? Anderson mills given in behalf
or the fixers, Friday night, December
3, 1015 at the mill hall. ,.
Signed: J. L. Jennings.?. R.'tx>ng,
' O. B. Hilly, W. S. Burton, P. F.
Smith, D. JO. Cabe. W, ?.?Campbell,
<; Mv;K,- Chaston, Claud Sims, W. ' T.
(...SUemore. :
MEATO
DAY
YOUTH"
mmle Drama.
D IDLE HANDS"
i Drama.
? of Amusement in An
fi?n Pictures Only
)
WEEK
sica! Comedy Co.
* Performer 10 People
Gorgeous Costume?
, and are highly recommended.
R MONDAY
E CAPTAIN"
'hanhuuner.
ICA FIRST" _
trama.
?Performer 10 People
CAPITALIST VISITOR
ANDERSON YES?ER;
MESSRS. J. B. DUKE AND W.
S. LEE IN CITY FOR FEW
HOURS
INSPECTION TRIP
j . '
Cf Company's Lino and No Spe
cial Significance Attached to
th? Visit He?,
Mordy on an Inopeoiion tour;
Messrs. J. B. Duke and W.. S. Loo
arrived In Anderson yesterday morn
ing at 11:30. Btopping. ovar in the city
until 2:SO o'clock. These gentlemen
had nothing to state to newspaper
men except that theirs was only an'
inBoectlon tour.
"No, (there ls nothing significant,
about our visit," stated Mr. Leo to an
Intelligencer reporter just before
leaving the' city. "Mr. Duke carno
down from New York to ?pend two
weeks looking over the company's
property. You know no is a farmer
also Und almost all of lovat week was
Spent on lila farm near Chester.k'
After arriving lu Anderson yester
day morhring tho gentlemen called
on Mr- H. .A. Orr, iMr. Jas. P. G?s
sen at the BrogOn mills and then on
Mr. Jas. P. Mammet nt tho Orr mills.
At 1:30 o'clock they went to the
Ch i (j ii ol a Hotel for lum-li eon, leaving
the city In Mr. Duke's limousine at
3:30. They went from Anderson on
to Greenwood.
'Mr. Duke expressed himself as de
lighted with the weather in this sec-,
ti on and stated .that he wished he h?d
longer to stay.
MARKETS
Local cotton market IS cants. '
Cotton seed, $43 ton.
New York Cotton.
Open. High. LoW." Close.
Deo . . ,12.27 12.33 12.27 12,82
Jan . . .12.40 12.42 12.39 12*40
March . ..12.71 .12.71 12.67 12.70
May I . .12,90 12.01 12:88 12.90
July , . .12.97 12.99 12.92 12.97
Spots 12.60.
liverpool Cotton.
Open. Close.
Jan-Pob .. .. .. .. . .T?SO 7.80
Mar-Apr .. .. .. .. .,7.28 7458 :
May-June .. . . .. . .7.2s - 7?22
Spou 7.61. .i^#Msn5r%
: Sales 8,000. ( X
Receipts 19.000. ?.
, Aaa So Forth*.
"Willie," said the teacher Of tho
Juvenile class, ' "what te? the term
?.etc.' used.for!" ? ' ./ * \>?
"lt.is used to wake people, helier*
that we "know a lot more tha^t wo
really do;^ replied tfhe> b-rijjht young
ster,. -OM cagoTribun?.
' :- ? Speed. "
Toanher--AVhRt to velocity T ^^ N 5;
Pupll-~yei0city i? what a roan puts
?a J??t plate down wita .^rtvMtoa'
aim
SE
10 PEOPLE
others but
other
Sam Wi!
Fri?
ANDERSON WILL SEE
BIG GAME WEXT YEAR
AUBURN SCHEDULE INDI-!
CATES GAME WITH CLEM
SON HERE
OCTOBER 21STI
Will Be the Date According to
Proprem--Legare Elected Cap
tain of Alabama Team.
Much interest ia being c/:own lu
Auburn's football schedule Tor tho
season of 1916 becauae cf tho fact
that their second gamo \vl)l bo play
ed against Clemson on October 21, ac
cording to an announcement mads
from Auburn FYiday ni#rht. Tho last
game played nere created much In
terest locally and at that time many
expressed themselves in favor mak
ing an effort to ih?ve tho gamo herc
every season. At that time it was said
that it would bo impossible for Clem
son to play Aubzurn in Anderson be
cause next season ybuld havo to go
to Auburn, so it ls not improbable
that thia game will be rearranged.
The dispatch from Auburn as ap-,
peering in the Atlanta Journal ot yes
terday is as follows:
Aub'rrn, Ala., Dec 4 r-Legare
Hallston, familiarly known as "1,-jc'ty"
halfback, and quarterback of the team
has been chosen as captain or ino Au
burn 'football eleven for'.thev?9?6 sea
son. For the -past three seasons
Halrston has been a valued member
of. the team, having the rather un
usual distinction of making the team
in his first year. Ho f:as played' at
end, quarterback and halfback. Th?1
past seo son he waa unfortunate in
roceiving injuries that kept him bat
pf _several. ImDortant games, and hie.
losa affected tho team seriously. He !
is very popular with the team 'and j
student body, and his selection should ;
provo a wiso one. , ?
??lie schedule ?or .the. 1S1G team has
been about.completed.. Seven games,
have- been arranged,- wlthCqhly V'r.one?!
m?re, the opening engagement ot ifce'
season io'be chosen. ; Tho program
for next season is practically iaontl
cal with'that played by the team the
past'season. Following aro tnV dates
arranged.
October 14-Mercer university at
Auburn.
October 21-Clemson at . Anderson.
Sbuto.Carolina.
October $8-Mississippi.A. $ M., at
Birmingham.
November 4-Unlter-sity of Georgia
at Athens, Qa. I
November ll--University of Flori
da, .at Auburn.
r^bvember 18.-V vidonbilt at ! Bir
mingham. ,-.'.....'.'.. ; '
-l^?ov^inb?r 30-Georgia "Tech at ? AtV
.lanthr ' .
0>es Her Good Health ta Chamber
"1 owo my good iiealtb tb Chamber
fa?V: Tableta," writes Mrs. R. G.
Nerf. Croohston, Ohio,,. "Tfyro\ rears
ago ? waa an invalid due to stomach
trouble.vi took three bottles of theso
Tablets and have si nco been in tho
tiS&iW.-"health." For sate by oil dont
are. . . ?
r MOUR ivi
ALL ]
IMO EX
ALE QUAF
be as larg
Tato Stool
l?ams t?ae
FOR Pl|6 STREETS
SPECIAL MEETING CITY
COUNCIL WAS HELD
YESTERDAY
NOW HAVE 30 DAYS
'. ?
Property Owners.,-Must Decide
Whether They Will Pay Cash
or in 10
A special meet^ttjof jclty council
was held iu the cojifuci? chamber at
9:30 o'clock' Saturday morning to en
tertain ordinances with.regard to mak
ing assessment;; on the abutting prop
erty owners for paving Manning
street. Whitner to Uiver, Earle street,
McDufllo to Main, and Market street,
McDume to Main. The ordinances
wero unanimously adopted, and when
30 days from tots date' expires the
mayor and city clerk were authorized
to issue paving certificates for an
amount equal to the deferred pay
ments of the abutting property owners.
Tho property owners on these streets
to be paved had 30" Says from' yester
day in which to ctect Whether they
shall pay cash in full, for tu?ir as
sessments or phy tho assessments in
10 equal installments.
The' only other matter before the
council wes a proposition from a tax
payer for the. purchase* of 25,000 of
tho Belgian blocks now being remov
ed and which have beep, removed dur
ing the -last few . wc eh s from nie
drains,, tb be 'ro placed- by ? cement
.drains. The members,of the council
thought it best to carry -out ' ?their
original resb tntionB, that, is, pave cer
tain* strooto with tbe*>e blocks in
stead ot selling any o' the blocks.
--;
ts* ? i
f ire /
When yotir property is
uppermost in your mind:
let-?s my insurance cs
2nd-OJ? and will th?
promptly hml liberally.
Our nclky-holdcrs new
about such tirings.
H
Id
REALTY T
U S. HORTONr Frcs. W. D.
Office Lig?n & I
Ul N
[USICAL C
fe in
un, and ar
/vs backed
Grea! Blee
tliis? Comj
GIVE DEMONSTRATION
Chief Jackson Received Tele
phone Message to That Effect
Yesterday Afternoon.
A long distance telephone mcssago
was ' received by Cteief Jackson yes
terday afternoon from Atlanta, Ga.,
which was to the effect that tho fir?
engine expert would arrivo in Ander
son Monday to give the demonstration
which had been announced for this
past week, .. ,
Tho American-LaFrqnce pump ar
rived in the city several days ago and
is. still on tho flat car in Hie BIpo
Ridge freight yard. This machinera
being shipped to another city and is
being held herc merely tor demonstra
tion. Two or three demonstrations
will be given on the public square and
others iu different parts of the city. :
Why Sho Goes.
"If you don't like her, why do
you always accept her dinner invita
tions?" .
"I like to go and And fault with
everything Bhe does."-Detroit Free,
press.
Why'Ton Should Uso Chamberlain's
. "~ Cough Remedy.
Because it bas an established repu
tation won by its good works, '.
Because it is moat esteemed by'
those who have used . It for -many \
years, aa occasion required, and'are ;
best acquainted with its good quail-j
ties.
Because it loosens and relieves al
cold and aid? nature in - restoring tho ]
system to a healthy condition.
Because it . does not contain opium'
or alfy other narcotic. ' . i
.Because it is within the reach of
all. It only costs--a quarter. For j
salo by all dealers.
- mi 5
on fir? two questions nie
erectly written.
? Insurance Co. pay nie
^i^*'^'**^jfe*^^^^^'~'^<'*>^*^?:
er have any imeasineo
We ere gents for
isuraoce Co:
41
^ppAN, Sec a Gen. Mgr.
.edbetter Bldg,
1
OMEDY CO.
?S nombcrs as some
ousemenf IVs got all
off the boards,
k face Comedian ls
tartly
md 7 20e
Personal Christmas
Greeting Cards
SPECIALLY ENGRAVED
are distinctive and express one's individual taste
> . . . . i
We have every facility for executing orders promptly
Send for our samples and prices
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
47 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA, GA.
United States Government Assay di Lead
ingBranda of Plated Ware "
Proportion" ot sliver
? fouiii? ?u eacn hatf-dozen ;
Teaspoons.
Gorham Silver-plate (Only" Grade Mfgd.) tt .4970 Os.
Community Silver-pl?te (Best Grade) y, .3811. Oz.
Reed & Barton - . . ...2629 Oz.
Rogers' "1847'* . . ? ?3120 Oz.
Holmes & Edwards (Best Grade) . .29G0 Oz.
Wm. A. Rogers' (Reenforced Sectional plate** ? .2914 Oz.
- Bogers & Bros. (..A-r*) .2718 0s.
Gorham stiver plate bas the lustre bf silver and the longevity of
silver at ? fraction of the cost; and while so much heavier and better
than ..ny other brand of plate, Gorham costs yon no more.
Exclusive Representatives in Andersen
WINTER COLD CALLS
FOR THE BEST OF COAL
> Hov* That Kirid Onlv
??AIITY
?l?L??
The quality of the Co al X noll I? tho BEST.
wUhere's None Better.
Efeirbbay known that Wyctt's TOK? nrc
fell TWO THOUSAND .pa^-K
_L Wtoti we promise Qtxleh DclUerv-we ttttsn
I? ? I/?lPI? ia?t thfiU W?e?' you are out If coal ned
]?L _ :L' L II ?Wyott, the fri Coal itfan'vis th? ?aaa who
PR IC E
* ft V AV bees any %:> coal >fft ?In^?m^WtWm:
" startcfl.U? : ; ,
Phone 182.