Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Millinery at bargain prices. We want you to come in and look through the stock. You'd foe sur prised at the goodness of the offerings. Many pretty ready-to-wear Hats in ail white and colors. Pretty Lingerie Dresses, Muslin Dresses and Silk Dresses, all reduced. Shirt Waists $1.00 and Up New Fall Skirts $5.00 and Up Come to see us every time you are in town. I: S 1*T t ore-wuson to. To Wbut College Shall We Send Onr Soni A moat Important question for parents.. Consider come of the au vaotagea.otvtbe $ , . . :fftQ ' 'Pres^yfcenan College of South Carolina A rapidly., crowing college. In three yeara its student body has increas ed eighty-per'cent; its resources have tripled. Ten buildings, splen did dormitprlea; thirty-acre campus and athletic grounds. New Science Hall, Modern Library, Gymnasium, with phyclcai director. Expenses moderate. " * is * > >. . * : < . . : Full collegiate 'courses, rearranged for most efficient education. B. A,, B. S. and M A. degrees. Faculty of well-trained Christian gentle man. Positive religious ' influences. Its students come from tho best homes In South Carolina. For catalogue, address. DAVISON M. DOUGLAS, D. D? President, . 'U l. .'" ' .IS, 1 LU,'- i! ," 1 " CLINTON, S. C n ?i?4\*? f?t i \jrr* ?? - l?vury democrat should vote in the primary election, which will bo held this year on August 25. In order to vote under the new rules every democrat must go In person'and place hig name upon the roll .of his democratic club ,and bo must, enroll bis name In* full?not simply giving his. initials,' but enrolling bis ful! name. The last' day for enrollment 1b Tu on day, July 28, 1914. Do riot wait until the last' day or the.Kccretary may not be found, or ebmethlng else may hap pen to prevent you from getting yo?r name on/Enroll now. . There':" is ,.sn /erroneous impression among' s?me that a registration certi ficate and tax receipt are required in ordejr to enroll..:'"You do not need, a registration' certl?cate. - or . tax re ceipt. ' ' If-'yog. live in ?rtown divided into wards, "etirdftvIn your own ward. In all other dasea, small towns Und villages' '?hd -.l.?t'/th? Country,; cm oil In the club w-hoBO voting place Is near est to your residence, calculated by the nearest practicable route. You are entitled to enroll and vote. If you become a Resident of South Carolina before November 4, 1913; And,. '"' If. you 'b^bms'vit r?sident or Jour county before May 4, 1914; .' And, ' ','.. If you became a resident of your club district before Juno 25, 1914. Temporary residence but of the state, counfy or club district does not dIsoualif^e?-^%Pr^" -''' : : ; It yo are propor?y enrolled and move from one club district to another even though^=ifj!Wi?iwfot?ef county, withln'elxv;dsys of the primary, you can rotujrn fd the-eluh:' district in which yon are enrolled and vote. If you come within the roles, go to yOdr club secretary,) or the person in charge of. the roll.? jsndV enroll. if for any reason the secretary or per son id charge, say* 'm?^??tmml^ demand -yo?r . right.. ;>H?; ia ?? ' judge of your right to s duty to ist ^oa'Vjaroli:: refused the privilege ?of enrolling, go back again tv?u a'reliable witness and demand your right once more. It won't hurt to give the secretary writ ten notice of your demand.. If you are again refused, appeal to the coun ty democratic executive committee. It is the duty, of- every white man who is a democrat to enroll and. vote] Enroll .today and go to the polls on the 2f>th of August and cast your bal lot, o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o GREENWOOD o jo ' o o o o o oooooooooo I Greenwood,1 July . 17.?Thus far about 900 voters have placed their , names on the two city club rolls. There were 35?' names sn the .roll et ' the National Loan and Exchange Bank ! Thursday afternoon and ajjroximately COO on the book at . the Bank of Green-, wood. Those who bavent yet enrolled are again reminded that the books will close one week from next. Tuedsay, July 28Ui. , ; Over 300 tickets were sold Friday morning for the excursion over the Southern from Greenwood to William? 'ston. The trip was arranged by Ran* 1 dolph McGee and others for the Va Irious colored. Sunday schools. .. . . . KbtamtnaMnn for. "-^plsrships. f?pv* I Greenwod county it. the citadel will be , hold at the conrt house on Aug.; < 10th. It la understood that ? number of young men are applicants- r hUi -'?'" ' 1 - ' ?bJ i \3&e'Way Peace Works. Mb& Mexico,City.- July iiy?Bafe?! Oepe da. former governor of San Luis Pofce?: si, who has been confined In Santiago military, prison for more than a year for refusing to recognise-th? Huorta government today was ! released ?bfl President Car?raJ&l. ,vui ? Circular No. 24 of the South Caro lina experiment station. Just off the! press, contalhs the addresses on UCjfc eradication delivered to the general a???nihly On January ?6 .by Dr. E. ft' batfdr>(?^nuB^'.'f. k%r a?d ' ':'';*- r.. " v v.". * A'. # * * ? * ******* * ELECTRIC CH *_ * Item? of Interest and Persons Y* Wire?ess on the St ****** * ******* ) (From Sund Had a Vacation of Exactly Four Hoars. Wi P. Lesser, better known as "Bill", established a precedent Friday afetrn'oon by taking a four hour va cation. The stickabillty of Bill, has been often commented upon, us noth ing short of a catastrope has ever suc ceeded in euticing him away from the store he hap served so faithfully these mSny years. Friday's escapade is still shrouded in mystery, it may be that the peculiar fascination of an Auto mobile ride attracted Bill; or tho "Back to Nature" call was irresisti ble, W. Pi LesBer having lived on the banks of the Arkansas Hiver in the wild and wooly West for quite a while before'making Anderson his home. At any rate Hill left the store at ex actly 5:30 and returned at 9:30 the same evening after having had,a most enjoyable trip to the river about ten miles from the city. ^ Anderson Boy 1 Descries Mention. Paul Bolt, an Anderson boy, who was for a long while in the Grocery business here, and is now Cashier of the Columbia office of the Southern Bell Telephone Co., has thoroughly demonstrated what possibilities are before the young man who Is ambi tions and conscientious in all deal ings. Paul, as he Is known by a host of friends in this community, is a young man of sterling worth, and Is deserving of the Important position he now holds. . -o?? Hoys are Homo Again From Stay in Geoigln. Messrs. Charlie and Sam Clinks cales, sons of Dr. JB111 Clinkscales o: Starr, are again enjoying the pleas ures of "Home sweet home." The twd young men arc'in this sect loi Boosting South West Georgia. But; have to acknowledge that Anderson county is the best spot on earth. The Messrs. Clinkscales have been making their home In Georgia for sortie time, and are loud In their praise of the Empire State, especially ' the1 imm?diate section where they live. Important Meeting First Baptist Church. Every member of tho choir of tho First Baptict Church is urged to be | present at the Sunday morning ser vice]. This is vory important and it is Hoped all will bo present prompt ly at 11:30. . , 1 ? SPARKLETS * _ 4* * J Mention Caught Over the * reel? of Anderson * ay's Daily.) T?e First Picnic At Kose Hill nob. ' The first picnic by Roso Hill club since they moved to North Anderson was given Friday evening, und was pronounced a big buccoss: A majority of the club members were present, and a number of visiting young ladies. The lunch was spread on the lawn, and there was any amount of fried chicken and other good things also t.: abundance. After supper, which was served about 8 o'clock, the young peo ple went Info the club house and en joyed dancing until 11 o'clock. Came From Georgia In Their Auto. Forrest A. Prultt and family of Preston, (la., reached'the city on Fri day and will spend several days with Mr. Pruitfs r&theT, R. W. Prultt. of this city. They camo through in their auto. Mr. Prultt brought an open boll of cotton from hia farm, and says the crops in that section of Georgia are splendid.- lie also states that a farmer In his. neiglihorhood began picking cotton last Friday, tile first open boll being aoen on June 28... He is greatly pleased with his new home in Georgia. ??o Adolph Gcisbcr? Is Hack at Home. . .Adolph'Golsbarg, who has made his home In Atlanta fur many years, has returned here with his family to make his horns. Mr. Oelsberg Is at present in the hospital,; but .his many friends hope that .he will noon be recovered sufficiently, to ho removed to the cot tage that he has rented in the south ern portion of the city. Mrs. Geisberg and two children are now with Mr. and Mrs. O, Gclsbcrg on South Main street. >'< ?...,. . -iPTTiip .: Registration For the Election. This is for the general election in November, hot the August primary. Elsewhere in The Intelligencer today will be found a statement from the registration board of Anderson county notifying the pooplo'thnt they will have the books at certain places on certain dates. '.? ' ' Sons of V?t?rans i... To Meet .Monday. . Judge Quattlebaura .calls attention to the meeting of the Sonslof Veterans Monday and Urgcr. till yo?ng men to join Camp Humphreys. ' Hp has been Bhort of blanks but he 'ha?" them now. m Sifi??l?ft Attending the Costly :< - Vt Fire That Swept Salem,: X^?ass. ' Photos by Amerlcar Press Association, m> ALEM, MASS., almost entirely wiped ont by flames, Is now gallantly es* deavodng to rsboUd end re?nme bualnesa. Many places ot historical internet were lost, attboug? Nathalie! Hawthorne's birthplace was ;il^'i*veaV''.Tl?--^ w^ia i|15,0CO,O?O- easf *?* lires.; Shs phctss s?iOw a rriow"or tue flames at their t'?g??, wit* aawivo? watching the destruction of S their homes; also refus?es removing furniture from their houses. President W. 21 Riggs of Cl?mson Collbge, These addresses contain Information t,f Interest and value to-J farmers in all count lea troubled by the cattle tick.' The circular may be bad1 uppn application to Clemson Col n?*od'o't :w??titf awa r*J adopfed by a" farmed them stuffed and placed them in vari ous attitudes .among the branches of | the fruit trees in his orchard. An order for 70,000 boxes of choco-l late has been placed by the city of Glasgow to give to school children to commemorate the visit of their majoa- < ties tOtGlnsgow , On. the lid of each ^d^he^.'on.-a red ground.Vj LARGE CROWD COMING .TO GRAIN FESTIVAL SECRETARY WHALEY IS IN RECEIPT OF LETTERS MR. LEVER COMING Special Provision Will Be Made in the Ladies' Rest 'Room Over fifty letters of Inquiry were received Saturday by the local cham ber of commerce asking for Informa tion regarding the Grain Festival to be held here Tuesday under the auspi ces of the trades extension committee of the chamber of commerce; Mr. Whaley stated thut the committee 1h looking for a crowd of not less than 1.000 people, from nil parts of the Third congroFsional district. Congressman Lever wired here last night that he would be here unless Im portant cr.snKcments prevented, which he did not think would be the case. Special provision la to be made for ladles und children in the rest room of the chamber of commerce, and a cheeking system for parcels workc* out for the convenience of those who trade among the merchants during the festival. DISTRIBUTE SEED IN HAIL DISTRICT State Department of Agriculture) Will Give Aid to Section In' York County Columbia, Julv IS.? Commissioner Vi'ainun, uf iiie einie department o? agriculture, announced*ycnhirduy th.. he will vlBlt the 'lali district In York coui.ty and assist in gathering infor mation as to the needs t-f too farmers of that section. Ti.e commissioner will cover -the entire district In the automobile of the department of og rllulture and will attempt to visit each farmer and find out hii noods, I He will detail two men from bis de partment to aid the demonstration workers in bringing about a normal condition. In response to a call seat out from the department a large order of speckle cowpeas has been secured and will bo sont to the devastated district The seed ara of nice quality and if planted now will make a maximum crop. The commissioner Is also col lecting other seed that will-be of ben efit to the farmers whose coops were completely destroyod by the severe hall storm of several days ago. The commissioner lias received the following letter from C. L. Cobb and Thos. N. Dulin, members of a com mittee appointed to gather data con cerning the hall section. "At a meeting of the relief commit tee appointed under the proclamation of Cov; lileano for the storm sufferers of this county held today, there was appointed a committee to secure all the information possible as to the area Involved, number of people acccted, and amount of damage doue by the re cent hail storm, and we* were tequost ed to ask you to assist us In getting this information. "It occurred io us that it would ta In your power to send one or more ilU'/esentatIvos of your . department to this district to nid the two farm demonstrators in this county fn se curing this information. Funds are .now coming in to- the committee and before the distribu tion of these funds is made, it is very necessary that we get this informa tion at the earliest possible date, and any aid that you can give us in this respect will be highly appreciated." WEEKLY COTTON GOODS MARKET . New York, July 18.?Cotton goods and cotton yarns markots have been tending, toward further weakness in coisequence of a pressure to sell aud a hesitation In buying on the part, of jobbers and users of both cloths and yarns in manufacturing. At tho same time there are some maintained ele ments of strength in some quarters. Wide priqt cloths and wide sheetings are statistically sound and the de mand Is sufficient to keep stocks well In. hand. Brown sheetings and drills are irregular and the export demand for them Is light. The. best reports of trade come from western markets where crop influen ces are beginning to exert. a normal effect on the demand fn- -norchandlse. Bleached goods hold steady and some lines of colored good3 arc bolng re ordered. The Clafin sal?s of the week. from. ? merchandising stand? point, went featured by steadiness In all standard lines * of merchandise. Summer good and merchandise of a style character were sold at conces sions. 'There was 'very much less un certainty provoked by this sale than bsy any similar offering In years and cotton. goods men believe this is due to a generally woll liquidated position among distributors and mills. Business was bettor at the opening of the week than at the close. Pres sure to sell yarns in the markets con tinues despite the large curtailment of production that Is going on. Cloth prices are au follows: I Print cloths. .28 Inch 64x64s, 3 3-4c nominal; 64x60s l-2c; 88 1-2"inch 64x?4> 5 l-8c; brown sheetings, south ern r standards, 8c; denims. 9 ounce, 14c; tickings, 8 ounco, 18 l-2c; stand ard urjnts, 5v l-4c; standard, stap'.o ginghams,'C l-4cj dress gingham*:e i.Ml..' $4.00 "Colonials" Really Worth $5.00 II.Jl'l Cut to $2.98 Pair - n: Without reservation we are Offering you the choice of all our $4 Colonial Pumps? and they are really better than many p?^tye $5 kind at only $2.98 pair. 7^7, Remember, every pair of shoes in this mammoth stock is priced the Bailes way-1*-;:, men's, women's and children's shoes a'$?T! .Mil \Ki'A Ui or ifasrr-all kinds and all sizes. i 'li .'..1 u lit) tilni M Win " i.t-_d shoes and want to save money. ing yo?r feet to the Bee Hive it ^ou'. THE BEE G. H. BAILES, ?rop. ' --.ol-i ;?.| BETS AN INVITATION FROM MOUNTAIN CITY FOR NEXT TRADES EXCUR SION BOOSTING CITY MAY BE ACCEPT?D Would Be of Great Value To An derson In Establishing Trade Relations Highlands, N. C. bar. Invited the members of the Anderson chamber of j commcrco to visit that city and section of North narolinn on tleMr noxt Tradi.; I Excursion. Sccreary Whalcy ntated Saturday that lie would ank Chairman D, O. Evans of the tradea extension committee, to call e ineoting of the committee next week to consider the practicability of running a trades tour to Highlands. He stated ft would re quire p.t least 25 automobiles, but would be of incalcuable value to the business interests of Anderson, since the people in the vicinity of Highlouds desire to Job In Anderson and sell their products on the local market In exchange for merchandise. Since the inauguration of -motor truck passenger and freight service from Walhalla to Highlands, a good business has been worked up, and most of it can be controlled by An derson if the proper efforts arc made. . "Another tiling we must get ac quainted with thope splendid people iq the North Carolina highlands, who want to do business with us," said Mr. Whaley. BEAUFORT MEETINU Richard I. Manning Seemed to He the ' Fitvorlle There. -Beaufort, July 18.?Candidates for state offices relaxed from their week's tour in the meeting held here today in the court, house. The audience early Showed a disposition to become dem onstrative only when a candidate wan Introduced and when . he -firl'shed speaking. ..Several of the candidates* were ab sent and all who wero present wer* accorded courteous and. attentive hearing. In the gubernatorial race. Aichatl t. Manning stood out in the front rank Judglng from theapplauso and cheers which greeted the speaker In his ithort exposition of the platform on which he Is running. The races for minor positions slew ed a decided tendency to lncresM lu bitterness- with each succeeding mat ing And almost every day sees t,b'< iu-r lectton of some now charge hj a ft* low'candidate. WIlAT *C03^ : Maj?r Ilollomift-; . - AlfjCToMfcme. ( UlBRiontf ,;i ,Hijt)fl if Section 24H oY*s ./city-code Sayn that in the event'fl^butebbc*si?lb -or have done their o*?7butcherhagoat' tho nhbattolr tlio owiw of the ahhattoir "?hnll bo ontltlod to the offal, for sold prlvilare." On. Monday of fblB"iweek tho but cher? begin doing" 'their1'own' slaughtering at ths^atbatoirror rather some of them clubbed tpgutluir .and engaged I>. W.'Oeer to db.jthe^rj but eh - orlng for (hem. Since then a question haH arisen between the owner of tho abbatolr and tho market ih?n?\v*hat constitutes the "offal," Ma)*)MJlolle man has addressed a lc.Uer.-to. H. D. Hendcrr.on, owner of the abbattolr. giving his construction .of .,the ,p,ord "offal." OopleB of tills ' letter have been mailed to the seven marke (anon of t:-o e':ly. The letter reatdsaosJTol lows: . >< > jd Deer Sir:?Inasmuch as thero been some confusion an to what ' ntitutes "offal" in conncctlor killing of cattle dtJUl/" wish to Inform you that my construc tion of the word Is that It constitutes those parts of tho cattle wh<qh-it*-,of no use as food, which includes the en trails, feet and head, and tho butcher who kills his cattle shall have, with tho carcass, the tongue, -brafris,- liver heart and what is known, aaw'feayp'v, fat and hide, and I have so notified the butchers. . MADE IN ANDERSON '???- - - - wiMi lu f - n Outfits for Canning rru?t? and Vfge t?bles at Low Cos* - To meet the growing demand for a compact, successful and inexpensive canning outfit for small growers' nnd to be used in the home, Johh;T, Bur riss & Son have put on the market one ' of the completest outfits the t has yet fell under our obsevation. ,1$ is i-bullt on practical and substantial Hues end the cost is trifling, the complete, 'out fit selling for $10. This outtlt'Was do signed by I. O. Watson, 'tifremfcu in the tin shop of the Hurries-plant nnd those who have tried it say that' it works perfectly, air. watson<was for a number, of years engaged Jn.,the can~ nlng business in North. Carolina, and naturally would know ' tn'e " strong polnt.s of an outfit to bo lised as this one will. ' A number of Anderson 'county farm, srs.nro interested In canning: rvegc"=? tables, fruits, etc., and a. great num ber of these small oiitflte(,ar? {n uro j??r the county. None of them.,how sv?r. will compare with 'thV'BurTlssT. iVntsoh outQt made in Anderson. . Cainp W. W. Humphreys'. There wlll .be a me?tiagj of.>.Catop tumphreys Sons of Veti ?ourt house next Monday, ? o'clock;. Please take'the' end this meeting. - It willobo;short., mrt there are several mstte?s to be, ^-ranged. " rft|i"*Ko' . ;.J. :W. ;Quattlebaum, ;s N. Ollmer., ^Comnm^a^U. ,_c '. ; Secretary. , 1/ /an i. ri. i