Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t This Rain if you will apply 200 lbs to the acre of our 9-6 or our 4-10-2 or bur 4-7r2 to your cotton it will helpAj,fc. wonderfully. You vyarit to make all the cotton you can this year and you want to hurry it up so that it will mature and open early. . It Pays to Side-Dress Corn. Anderson Phosphate & Uli ANDERSON, S. C. ouldn't You Enjoy a Cold, Delicious Dish? *;fflmpting, frozen \ delicacy that would make you forget |g?e-fatigue and aiid heat of summer? You have it." r It's no further away than your soda junta?h. It's^alWays tljere; always d?liciously smooth id j32jB^ arid rery guest; It is gers ^The niost. templing dish ever' ROGERS' modem plants, from cl served. Made in choicest ingredients, ^blended and frozen byj expert cream makers. All va V'ri?Ue^s?Chfcrry Nut, Caramel Nut, Strawberry, Tuitti % Rruitti, Chpcolate and other delightful flavors? a ./.Specialty of. fancy designs and brick cream. To avoid vdisappointment, be sure it's ROGERS ?l jlfour Soda Fountain V; fThey get it fresh^nd are always ready to supply your'.-wants.: Get in ? cool spot and enjoy a dish of vROGERS. j T j > jWe want ovory doalor who Is not handling ROGERS tjr'cain now ito send ua a trial ordor and let ub prove to him tliat ftOQEH3j Is the kind or oream that brings enthusiastic sec ond orders, builds up trade aim makes the store popular. Of ' "der bjr mall or phone from nearest plant. j R?ders Ice Cream Company Samter, S. C. Columt&a, S.' C. ; Greenville Female College ! Greenville, S.C. \ . ; Miiailing: the knowledge, Ideals and'Accomplish j mente of Perfect Womanhood ! HoSottth?mln?UtuMon nfTord? yo-tum women man complet* advantage* for a broad, /.MiefgljhdlieaUo.u than ?lntwlhiiOreenvIU? EMMI? College. U in prepared In ov?ry way to '? WfUa U? ?tUflfliU fcrf llv?? of tho fullest efficiency ami lusponiilMlity. lu equipment, faulty. 9?a.of Btutly ai\il caliuvM lutluoiiL-cn nro entirely to harmony with iro?ont day nxjaUo ;S ooul uprd nUiti c the mos? imxlern 11 mi tor convenant, comfortable lifo and . Hevvnteen elaearoonu : 25 piano practice roemiit library i elx parlor*; wait' apartmenufclioben qnrnsaM at co?fcof 12,900. UolleBe-owned dairy. UPON 14.UNIT BAS/.',. .Cnnne* lead to B. A., 31. U. nr,d M. A. do trwUcal UUMOC.tn Demcttic Science. Buiinesn Co?rM, leading to lorounti ?.nnwj. loiwliii? to diploma*, in Conwcalory of Malic departmoaU rtttioa, Phytical Culture. XLnlerearteq, Normal Training Cocw. ? Moil hotlllitol lo^aUnm ruflm-.i ??^ocintr?: ChrlrtUn teaching* andlnfl?em.-e. Con j ttrpelWo dl?elpllno. Tit* lnttltntion alma to aTurd the bost educational opportuiUle* at . . ' . j For CataioK-to. aJdress % IVt lUMSAY, D. D., President, Gi^env?? S. C. rlag and divorce law. Discus ion of th< ; would not countenance -violation c subject made It plain tho organIzatloi th? civil law even where It connate: with the Mosaic law. It was also decided'that ChriUIaoi may be burled in Jewish cemoteriei if M}*re" la no aectojlan service at tht grave and no Christian : aymnoia ?oi the monument. Resignation Ace . Washington. July 7.:-Pr?sldcnt WU son today accepted the resignation b George Fred Williams, minister . t< Frederic O, BUHcr. sccretar: |MSj^i K i II I * f * ? >p| UftitU V ? I ?i! ?Q RETURN REPORTS ANDERSON CONCERNS NEG LECTED MATTER PAID NO LICENSES Comptroller General Has Report ed That There Are Now Many Delinquent Concerns A number of concerna located In Anderson county BCCtn to have over looked ii very Important matter aud failed t? make Ilm proper return to thu Comptroller (iencral of South Carolina. The information Is coqtain cd lu s stall m< nt sent hy Comptroller General A. \V. June? to Thus. 11. Peo ples, attorney general, und is us fol lows: "As required under section 2 of the license act of 1?44 us nm"ndcd in I!t(>"(, 1 lieg to report the following corporations which have neither made their report nor paid the license fee: "Monroe Hanking and Mercantile company, iiouca Path; FanucrB' Oil. and Manufacturing company, lllacks hurg; A. J. Ilcnpig Corporation, Ab beville; Johnson Uros , 4? Co., Alken; lloifort Plantation Co., Harnwell; Tho Thcrnlpy Supply Co., Mouck's Cor ner; Commonwealth Corporation, Charleston; Crescent AmuBemeut Co., Charleston; The Uarage and Sup ply Co., Charleston; Granvillo Realty Co., Charleston; The Mnrjeuhoff Co., Charleston; VanKohiitz- Schroeder Co., Charleston; W. W. Wagner, Inc., t'hurle '.on; Carolina Chair Co., LSlacksbui g ; Wltherspoon Mercantile Co.. Fort Pawn; Stoneboro Sawed sc Co.. Stoaebefo; Carolina Luui ber Co., Stokes; Hartsvillo Huggy and Wagon Co., Itartfvillc; Lydia Mill Co., Lydia; I?. L. Moore & Son, Dil lon; Pce Dee Timber Co., Putts; Pine Lumber Co., ttidgeville; Panning ton Corporation, White Oak; Mims-Coker Company .Florence; Lyric Theatre Co.,.'Greenville; Palmetto Pharmacy, Greenville; Thomas Doby Co., Green ville; HrunBon Cotton Warehouse Co., Urccnvillc; Drunson Cotton Warehouse Co., Brunson; Camden Water and Light Co., Camden; Home Ifulfdera' Supply Co., Camden; Con dor Vehicle and Furniture Co., Ker Bhaw; Heath Mercantile Corporation, Heath Springs; McLaurin Laud and Lumbor Co., Laurens; Hykard & Son, Batesburg; Tho Mitlonps Co., Marion; ?larlboro Times Co., Met'oil; Palmetto nvestment Co., Orangoburg; Easley Steam Laundry, Parley; Barfleld Pi ano Co., Columbia; E. A. I leid 1 Com pany,. Columbia; Columbia Brokerage Co., Columbia; Juniper Clothing Co., Columbia; Jumper Dry Goods Co., Columbia; Kllgore-EiweIl-e<v: Colum bia; A. B. Lcgaro Construe non Co., Columbia; Sims Candy Co., Colum bia; Southeastern Audit Co.. Colum bia; Ridge Springs Hardware Co,, Ridge Springs; Gay-Ola Bottling Co., Spar tan burg; Heine Medicine Manu facturing Co., Spartanburg; L. D. tloorge Lumber Co., Panola, Va.; Mc Cormlck Jowolry Co., Sum ter; Sumter Commercial and Real Estate company, Suinter,; Union County Fair associa tion, Union.' "Tho following have made their an nual report!), but have never paid their annual license fees: "Abbeville county fair association, Abbeville; Farm and Land Co.. Ab beville ; ?Alken county fair association, Alken; Berkeley Colored Neighbors' union, Eadytown; J. J. DcQueiither Co., Atlanta, Ga.; Hacker Manufactur ing Co., Charleston; Pages Mill Drug Co., "ages Mill; Burch Live Stock Co., l 'orepco; The Times Co., Flor ence; G.T. Reed Co., chappuis; Gar nett Kaolin Company, Garnett; Cataw ba Press Brick company. Van Wyck; Air Dome Amusement company. Co lumbia; The Daily Index. Columbia; Rich laud Investment Co.. .Columbia; Bailey Steamboat Co., Charleston. READY FOR THE CITY ELECTION Important Announcements Have Been Made In Regard to Gen- ' era! Election City Officers At the last meeting of tho city coun cil it was arranged that the municipal election In Anderson will take place on August 4th. This general election is merely a matter of form and little Importance is attached to it. The books of registration for this election will bo opened in the office of the supervisor, Mr. T. P. Dickson, July 21, 22, 23, and 24, tho hours he ilig from 9 a. m . to 6. p. m. of each day. The pol\s shall open at 8 o'clock a m.. and close at 4 o'clock p. m. The polling; precincts and managers of election, appointed last night are as follows: Ward 1?Crayton's drug store: W. T. W. Harrison, J. W. Ersklne and J. T. King!* Ward 2?Fret well's stables: E..J. Henderson, J. F>. Fsat and B. A. Strickland. ' Ward 3?City hsll: John Broyies, A. H-McGee and T. W. Norrie. ? Wavu 4?Davis Bros, stables: J. J Trowbrldge, A. C. Todd and N. C. : "*rtss;'- I i t.vi ) Ward S-fotirt house: J. ,F. Cilnk c -ales, R.fcWi Anderson and J. H. Har bin; > ? : ;?S??ri-ft?Hi?viH? pslic* sUtt??: ?. H. i Broad well, C. w. ?erring and R. -title* The. nominee s for this election Sie; IsayorW. H. Godfrey. : Aldorinan. Ward i?J> *, Barton. < Alderruan Ward 2?Walter .Dohblcs. ' Alderman Watt) ??Cha.8. F. Spear man. r MURDERER'S FATHER KILLED YESTERDAY T. W. HYDE KNOCKED FROM TRACK OF INTERURBAN NECK WAS BROKEN Piedmont & Northern Car Struck Piece of Scantling Carried By Aged Man (From Wednesday's Daily) T. W. llydc of Pelscr, G5 years of age, waH killed yesterday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock as he was walking uloiig the tracks of the Piedmont & Northern lines. The accident occured near Smyth's rtation and when the aged man waa struck he evidently did not have time to know what had hit him. Death must h&ve been instanta neous. Mr. Hyde was carrying a piece of scantling across his shoulders as ho waa waiKing along the track and while he was not directly on the track, the timb?r protruded across. When the car struck the stick it either caused the *ecantling to break Mr. Hyde's neck or this happened when he fell into a ravine near-by, many feet in depth. The ear waa In charge of Conduc tor W. It. Thackston while Motorman W. D. Mauldin was at the throttle. It was clearly impossible ffor either of these men to prevent the accident. One of the most Interesting features in connection with the the case is the fart that the dead, man was the fa ther of Sam Hyde, who was the first man in South Carolina to die in the electric chair. Hyde waa convicted in the Anderson county court of having killed hip. wife and father-in-law at the Orr Mills and was sentent? d to die Jui'-i hefore the electric chair system was Inauguarted in the state By his own request Hyde wns allowed the privilege of being the first man to enter the death chamber to take hlr, punishment by the .- new system. Following the dccurcncc of yester day Coroner Black of Greenville, went to Pclzer as did Sheriff Arhlcy of Anderson. The coroner held an in quest yesterday afternoon and the ju ry returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased was killed by an elec tric car.' No blamte-was attached to the Piedmont & Northern lines. Mr. Hyde Is survived hy ?oiir nous, Silas, George, Paul and Arthur Hyde. . _*p REPORTED RAPE CftSE STIMlliptDH PEOPLE SEEMED TO HAVE BEEN UNDULY ALARMED NEGRO AS USUAL Because Man Shade Blind? Early Yesterday Morning, Report Current of Foul Crime (From Wednesday's Dally) People are always too ready to be come excited over insignificant ?venta and this proved to bo true in regard to a happening at Witilaraston yester day. It waa rumored that an attempt had been made at rape in that place early yesterday morning and exclte menet prevailed around tho town for some tune. The report was later found to be wlthput foundation - and people rsgretted their rash talk. , An interview was secured last, night by The Intelligencer with, officials at wiUiamston and it seemed that the entire report started from he fact that a negro man yesterday morning approached the home ofa well known cotton mill man in; Wllllartston and when he reached the part of the house where a lady waa asIeeO he rattled the window blinds. It 1b believed that hie action was without significance as he made on further attempt to enter the house. This happened about .6:30 o'clock yesterday morning and when it was reported to the police the at 6nce be gan a search for the, negro. They fi nally arrested George Nance but when he proved an alibi ho was released. , It was said last night that they had finally apprehended the negvo but discovered that he was crasy and ? character well known, aroudd Wil llamston. , . The entire incident is already al most forgotten in Williamston. 8T. LAWRENCE TRAGEDY -h .: Monureal. July 7.?The . judgment [of the commission which inquired in to the wreck of the Khnpress of ire I land will. be delivered; next Saturday morning, according to: ad*l?e? io&3 [from Quebec. . The obtlior Storatad, ?hlah ramsied aad i?fcS .the S?apre-a i the St, Lawrence riv?r on May 29, ' was sold today in the ^admiralty court tor $175,Q0Q. It la ^understood the purchasers were the original owners. The ; fitorsud was beldLaa:Vt??t?S for damages in tho ?2,000v0fi0 action brought by the Canadian Pact" pria?! against tho" Tunnel Brlguo, Swltzerl \fiimplpb. tunnel was . subterranean through the s was derailed ? \ was hurt. ; Workm waterandltisho; p. y. Ai g. s. a a HA?E MERGED unes MAIN BUSINESS OFFICES ARE IN GREENVILLE IS NOW IN EFFECT Little Change in Policies But Of ficial Expect to Secure Bet ter Results On AU Sides Ever since the Piedmont & North ern Lines began to operate in this sec tion it lias been expected that a con solidation would be effected with the Greenville, Spartanburg and Anderson railroad, and this action has now been taken according to news received from Greenville. It is understood that the change in already effective and the new plans in force. The following dispatches from Greenville tell of the merging of the two lines: Announcement of the merger of the Greenville, Spartanburg' & Anderson railway with the Piedmont Traction company, the latter road running from Charlotte to Gastonia, a distance of 23 miles was made from the local of fice yesterday. The chango was ef fective July 1 and in the future the road will be known as th? Piedmont and Northern Railway company. Tho principal business of the road will be handled from this end of the line. One result of the merger was tho transfer of C. V. Palmer now general freight and passenger agent to this city. Mr. Palmer arrived here last night and will take charge of his new duties at once. He wtt! bring his family with him. The new agent's office will be nn the second floor of the present passenger station C. S. Allen, Jr., is made traffic agent of the Piedmont and Northern by the change and will have offices here. T. L. Black, auditor will have offices at Charlotte. Officials of the road said yesterday that the marger would not decreasq tbe cost of opera tion, but was made to facilitate the services. 00006000000000000 00 o TOWNVLILE KOTES ? o o oooo?ooooo o'00000000 Tnwnvillo, July 6.?This community vas visited by a good rain Sunday night, the heaviest rain we have had in about six weeks. The cotton around here is very small for the time of year. LittN MlfB Eloise Schraeder, who has been visiting her aunt, Mtb. S. R. Johnson, has returned'to her home in Abbeville; .- .. ? -?.??. E."R Shirley, and family, or Bel ton, nre visiting at the homo of J. B. Games. Mr. and'.Mrs. Sam McClellan an.! daughter, Lou1bc\ of Anderson, a?e visiting tho Matter's father, J. P. Lod better. . ?. Mr. 'and Mrs. Jesse Herbert, of Rlchland, visited at the' homo of L. O Bruce recently. Dr.. S. J. Giles, of Grcenvlle, is spending a few days in Townvllle with friends and relatives. We have a new barber shop In un der tbe management of Mr. Richard McClain. William Bomar will, visit his par ents in Spartanburg Mb week. Miss Ethel Jonesr who has been visiting Mies Kathleen Hawkins has returned to her homo in Anderson.' Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bruce, of O?k way, visited th? hitter's sister. Mi's. W. N. Woolbright, recently. Luthor Rlclicy and slstor, .Junle, of. Fair Play,'were visiting friends here Sunday. L . . | L. J. Fait, of Anderson, is spending! a whie with his mother, Mrs. Theo Fant. .... . j. Jim Bradberry end daughter, Inez.) of if art Well, Ca., Mrs. Elvira Boloman, j and. daughter, Maggie, of Speed[ Creek, Go.,. attended . the funeral. of WS;ile Marett at this place last Thursday! Mr&, Lacy Holcomba is at home af ter staying some time In an Atlanta hospital , for treatment. We trust .that Mrs. Holcombo will Boon be restore* to her usual health. We ate gl?d' to Have with, us Misses Hunt.'Who Is in Baltimore for. treat ment, 18 improving. ( J. R. Fant spent Saturday in Pen dleton oh business. \ We ate gad to have with tis Misses Catherine ' JahnBon, Grace Comp ton "trnd Susie Fant, of R? bun Gap, Ga.j Thoy are at home for their .summer1 j WHih?|mina, tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs.fJ, MT Broyles, of near Town vllle, has been very sick. We wish- for her; a ajieedy, recovery. . 0ET BUSY AGAIN tieodore Roosevelt Better?Re J.jDystel"- ?n?.,8j Y., iuly 7,~Theb . the sechislon of Sago here ho has bpen shut up hls.doctqr> ortieraand iwtivq fWticsJ/grjkJ ?er m evejt is expec ?B?.?* political _,ita^i..'ot'K^rtf . lire Alb views of the feaslbllt tOon with the ludt Classified Column: Want Advertising Rates Twenty-five words or less, One Time 25 cents. Three TlmcB 50 cents, Six Times $100. All advertisement over twenty-live words prorata for each additional word. KatCB on 1,000 words to be used in a month made on appll tion. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents, cash In r.dvance. If your name appears In the telophono directory you can telephone your want ad to 321 and a bill will bo mailed after its insertion for prompt payment. Money Making Ways of Using Want Ads HOW WANT AI?8 WILL II ELI' A SMALL BUSINESS GROW There Is really no limit to what Want Ads can do to put life Into small business enterprises. Yon want more customers, more capital, or something else to help you grow in a business sense. The Want Ad Is ALWAYS ready and ALWAYS willing. Here are some Wont Ad Ideas in (his connection. . How to Get More Customers This ad. is good for G per cent on any article in this store. If the value is not easily as great as the original price plus 15 .per cent, don't take the goo?3. Come at once -'< Keeping A f ter Business Through Want Ads , Every day the way Is open for yea to iucrcu.se your business through these columns. Plan after plnn Mill unfold Itself to you once yon haie . t turtcd. "BEGIN NOW! This should be the turning point for LARGER AND BET TICK BUSINESS! The Want Ad Wi)1 Make Your Business Grow \Fret; Advertising For Farmers ing the Coupon Below The main purpose of this innovation is to establish trade relations between the country producer and city customer. There are hundreds of housewives who read The Intelli gencer who would be glad of the opportunity, to secure fresh butter, eggs, poultry and produce direct from the country if they knew where to send for it. On this page, the farmers who have such to sell can get in touch with these city people quickly. The Intelligencer will publish one advertisement free. Write wh?t you have to sell on the c?iupon below and mail to us at once. IT IS POSITIVELY FREE Please write plainly and sign name and full address Fte? Advertising Coupon. Below I havo written an advertisement for you to publish one time FREE in you. Want columns. I do not obligate myself to advertlaa any more nor to'pay jou a?y money for same. Ciiy P?opf? Will Save Money By Buying From the Farmers Advertising on This Page. Wh?n answering these advertisements please mention The Intelligencer. say; "If my cotton don't soon :omo up I am a ruined man." "Gentle reader, are you depending on your cotton to keep you from ruln stica? i ?f ys?i are !et me say to you, you are ruined alrmdy and the soon?r rou realise that fact the better it will be for you. / Yea,.'I said in my first article,,if we as a people hhd lived up to the re QoJrements of th?. divino writ, I did not believe thla drought would have com* i?nnn n? ?nd I repeated It Now is-jthe .f?^':r??$^ and the lltlft cotton has et ar > n?/ yoa hear the peo ple . wonderl? jsjf? asking "Bo you tb?fr.tUtJhtg'-sftmt will ' do ;any roSar? y*da? "flttfce aayth&wr* fir?t it. tccsiZi sy. they ?kn WANTS WANTED?First class , beef cattSeV sheen nod veal, we'-hi-- fr?a 90 to 125 pounds'.~^*A7,p^bwiss?!' 212 South Main Street Zffi? Choice of g?OFarras 60 to 500 Acres, $10. to $50 per Ac re. Cor;?* andLse*.^Wrlte XpirfoUer^ Ttf.X. BURN SIDE McConalck, S, fc... -. -Si',' ?:-Wf.j to you; hutoble yottrt?tVes, i^t'f&fc see 'ho manlfestaUon of the power and tor?ol??tin them ot their loot w. ? ? p?uTSloli??ito Itwke* If? (?I was soto? io do.theml w>w?rlew^i?tUrT wu?L tor??