Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ycieca 4 America's first completely cipuppcd four-wheel light oar?In'here briefly described. To .appreciate- the price is to read carefully the scarifications, and by comparing tin m with any oilier popular pricotl cars on the market. With special foiituroo and expensive equipment, such as mechnnl cal aelf starter, elect rie lighls ami horn, interchangeable wire whqols, top. windshield, we belli vc we offer more real ear for the doi li.V than otilers. #' TitE TRI MBCLL CYCLECAR, with Its stream line body: European stylo hood and wire wheels,bus a smart and stylten appearance, yet is concorvallve in o-oiihmI outline !o satisfy iho most critical. . TJio top and windshield are denigned and proportion? d In fit tho co,?; tho clcctrlo light equipment is similar to ,und an efficient as, that Used on tho highest priced automobiles. The 'neatlng capacity and floor space of tho body afford ample comfort to both tho driver and passenger. The spare wheel 1b conveniently carried on the left side running board or step. Specifications Model 14-A v- ... / ENGINE?Four cylinder, cast enblqc, four cycle, 2 7-8 Inch bore, 4 Inch stroke. Thermo Syphon, water-cooled, "L" head, mechanically operated valves. HORSE FOIVER?14-1S at nominal speed. LUBIHCATION?Pump,und apluBh. Pump delivers oil to nil nioln bearings and timing gears. Crank case Is provided with reservoir and dll pump pan into which the connecting rods dip. IGNITION?Splitdorf high tension magneto: Dust proof and water proof. ,r *j< >\,#M TRANSMISSION?-Friction-chain; Four speeds forward, and re verse, -fedl?wllrl chain. CONTROL?tl'J?t hand drive?one hand loyer for all speeds; four for ward and reverse.' BRAKES-^ Standard contracting friction, operating on brake drums on reur -wheels, und controlled by pedal foot brake. Friction may also he used- us emergency. , AXLES?'Spd?lal forged'Bteel front and rear, bout treated. Dropped Steel forgings used for knuckles and steering arms. Ball Bearing in Hubs. / . ' WHEELS?Special wire detachable; 40 spokos to each wheel, 5-32 .inch dinmetor. " Any wheel will fit ull hubs, front and rear either Bide. TIRES?S8 inch by 3 inch Clincher type. United States Studded Treads. . , ? HUBS?Special pressed steel. AH wheels may be removed without disturbing bearings. Patents pending on design. LAMPS?Electric front and rear, special arrangement Tor dimming controlled by switch from Beat. Current supplied by storage bat tery. . < nzm s* a s .fiit'fi'' A A WS WHEEL HANK?SO inch tread 44 Inch. GASOLENE TANK?Located under cowl over dash; capacity seven gallons. ? SPHI NGN?fcSeml- elliptic tranverse front and rear, special heat trcat . ed steel; i". BODY1?Roadster type; special stream line. Tufted upholstery; door on right side, sociable seating; large parcel compartment at rear, 200 pound-capacity. FINISH?Standard black: nickel trimmings. SEATING CAPACITY?Two persons side by side. All pedals and control levers within.euay reach of the operator. SPEED?8 to 46 miles per hour. ' WEIGHT-rrApbroxlmately 950 pounds, 3 1-2 inch elenranco. FUEL 'CONSUMPTION'?35 miles per gallon gasolene. FRAME?-Pressed'steel, channel section,. REGULAR KQUPMENT?-All cars are Bhlpped complete with the following oqulpmonl: Top, with Bide curtains and envelope com plete. Wind Shield, special torpedo type; adjustable; frame black enamel, nieiu? .trimmings. Electric Light**, two front, one electric light in .Hop. 'fait Starter, mechanical, operated from scat, tiiec* trieUlnrpjlunder-hood. Oll Gange on base or reservoir of engine. Jack, TiVoJ PnnS'p and Tool Kit. 1 THE MOTOR The motor of the TRUMBULL Cyclecar Is well bull* of the best material and of ample horsepower. The Internal cooling surfaces ore large and have been designed to give maximum cooltng by the thermo-syphon system of water cooling. All bearing surface's are generous In size and of the best bearing metal obtainable. The crank shaft and cam shaft are made of special drop forgo steel end ground true to size. - All. parts needing oil are supplier by standard pump and splash system, insuring long life and quiet running. The ihotur develops 14 to 18 horsepower at nominal speed. This motor was designed for-us by our own engineers, and has been made as light and compact as the desired efficiency would permit. _..?.,_ * ?UARANTEE 4 V The materials and workmanship in the TRUMBULL Cyclecar are of the "best throughout. Any breakage is well guarded against, but we( the manufacturers) will only be responsible for the free renewal of any ^jfcU?^ part which in our opinion, is duo to defective ma terlal. Ail?good* other^than bor manufacture, and cars resold are exempt fr6m .tn.ta guarantee. The 'nTierg view shows thO arrangement of the dash equipment on the TRUHBULL Cyclecar and the location of the operative parts 0? iu? car^7rv--)f ~ The. npoedbrheter is extra equipment, but can be conveniently adjusted on the tlhr.tr as sjiowti. " " The..lg?!Uon and lighting switches, brake, clutch and trans mission coWtrclr. arc located ih close proximity to the steering gear ?all withinAe8sy reach of the driver. ' : ' PRICE* Standard Model, ?ijnlpped u^'ner sp?cifications, F. O. B. freight ears, Bridgeport; .V .- *.W?W? J. Bristol*), Agent BijouTheatr?,Anderson* S.C WILL START FOR Y. M. I j WORK OF THE INSTITUTION j IS BEING CRIPPLED FOR ROOM SEC. BURNETT COMPLIMENTED Directors Put Minimum Amount To Be Raised at $50,000? Some of Which Is Pledged (Krorn Wednesday's Daily.) At a meeting of lin- directors of the Y. M. C. A. Insl night it was decided to I n un g a rate a campaign for a new home for the association to cost not less than $50,000. This is in pursu ant i- of the agreement entered Into with Secretary Burnett when h?; was I engaged a year ago. and also in com ; plinnt'o with die statements made to ! i lie r.uhscribera in the reorganization 1 of tho Y< M. ('. A. I The V. M. C A. last fall and spring j did Rome wonderful work, when the hvk i)!' equipment is considered. It i at:raited attention all over the United .State:'.. The night school was hailed 1 with particular delight by the wel j fare workers of tin; country, and the" success of the textile night school was regarded as the most remarkable , tiling ever undertaken by a Y. M. C. A. of Hi!:: r,lzo, especially handicapped Tor teaching facilities. As a result of that work a number of young men have boon inspired to seek for a broader and more liberal education, and the ^olleg:; und tho Y. M. (.'. A. are actually gratitlcd. ; .So notable han been the .achieve ni?ai ot the Anderson Y M. C. A. lu the last year that persons from other j cities and in "big business" have been trying to get the set rotary away from 1 Anderson into what they consider a j larger field of usefulness. Mr. Bur nett has repeatedly declined to con rider any offers, but some, have come ; recently with such persistence that t tho directors thought it their duty to I to him try to give Mr. Bunrett a belter ! equipment with which to work. In i consequence whereof It was decided > last night that unless thure should be 1 something to interfere, the campaign for funds for a $50,000 building will be i inaugurated in November. It is thought that nothing will lute refer. Nothing To Interfere. The field was canvassed thoroughly J und It was found that there is no other benevolence or charitable or ellemos nary institution- having claims on the ! public that deslreB to put on any such campaign fbr some time, and as the need of a Y. M. C. A. building must be faced some time, It was decided to start right now. Pledges of subscrip tions aggregating' several thousands of dollars were made some time ago and there was a strong sentiment to start out for an oven more prett.a tlous building, but Mr. Unmet and others cautioned flint what Anderson needs is merely a home for its Y. M. C. A. and a comfortable and attractive working quarters, and It would be bet ter to have a definite and modest amount, in view and to get it. Anderson is the only pity of its sizo In the country that has no Y. M. C. \. building, and this cannot be said u year from, now, for tho directors have had such assurances that they believe that,the money will be raised in four days of the week set for the campaign, nbout tho 15th of October. Spartan burg Is just completing a handsome home for Its Y. M. C. A- and the build ing at Greenville is the center of in terest for that bustling city. Suinter has recently occupled'lts building sim ilar to the one that Anderson would tike to have. Columbia a' few years ago put on a Campaign for $75,000 and raised over $100.000. The people In the cities where the campaigns have been put on declare that the greatest asset of those cities is the home for the Y. M. C. A. For every live city there is a growing population of young men, 0 )d the atmosphere of the Y. M. C. A. building 1b always such that the young mri seok to get 'n there.and to have a Uomellko place white they are away from home. The result is that they are kopt from straying Into mis chief. Good Work Appreciated. The directors In appreciation of the faithful and valuable work of Secre tary Burnett for the last year voted him a vacation, and It was announced ithat he will receive an Increase in : salary next year, in consideration of the Increased responsibility and work. The building campaign will not be started until after the work of the in stitution is shaped up for the winter and after Mr. Burnett's return from his rest, and really his vacation will be spent in shaping matters to the end that is desired and will not be so much of a vacation after ?11. The night school will have new features and ad ditional teachers ' and the textile school will be conducted for the en tire six months In a manner to Im prove the mental and technical quaU f I .... I ~ . ? 1-'-?-? ? tfSS-i ? ? ? who take this, course. Mr. Burnett has also mapped out another series of those delightful' Sun day afternoon ' addresses such as were delivered at the court house last win ter and did so much good In the com munity. . He will endeavor to engage some splendid material while he is away on this visit. ?.-? ? . . j CoU Bave H. Yllau Col. Dave H. Wise of Alken, repre senting the comptroller general, is here checking up the books In some of the county offices, Col. Wise has done a mass of this kind of work in hts time. - - MR. VANDIVER IS SECURED BY BANK i Announcement Made That He Is Shortly To Become Vice vres- j ident of Peoples Bank (From Thursday's Daily. Following a special meeting of tho (lirectors of the Peoples Hank or An. dcrson. held in the parlor.' oi the hank yesterday afternoon, Lee (!. Holleman, president of the institution, announced Una 13. I?. Vandiver, bad been elected jVlee president of that institution and would a??ept the position. Tills will be of g merit! In'.arcst Cnoughotit An derson count? in .Mr. Vandiver is one 'of tbe l.esit k'.iown ba.uk ir. y man in the county. iie ban seen long service with the Farmers &' Moi liant..; [lank and Hie Farmers Loa:: Trust coin patty and there will b* no more able bunker in Iii? city. It Is understood ' that lie \vl!l enter upon '. is new duties! at an early date. - , Willie no. unuouhc?nicnt has been made in t'iis respect?) it Is presumed that tbe plan:, for a new ban!:, which ( Mr. Vandiver \vaa to bead, have been ; given j YOUNG Rt/LKR Takess t?nstItuMounl'?OuUi of Oflicc. At Age of Hi. I (By Associated Press) Teheran, Persia, July 21?Sullanj Amhcd .M'irza, tbe 16-yoar.old S'iah j of Persia, today nnjtobta.ning bis of??c ial majority took the constitutional I c:ilb 6f o?ice in the palace of the nr.t i,,n,> I council The" ceremony took place in the presence of the members j of the national council, the royal princes, high state 'ofllcial:*. foreign) diplomatic representatives and their wives. CLASSIFIED ADST STOLEN?From Ii telligenccr office, j Sterling Silver card case with Sterling pencil u^d .fittings inside. Plain finish with 'elaborate carved monogram "S. A. -H.'l on back, con tained small amount of money. Re ward if returned to this office and no questions asked. tf STRAYED OR STOLEN?Thursday i afternoon from Webb's corner, An derson, one chestnut sorrel mare, weight 880 pounds, fourteen and one half hands high, fo?Ff?en years old, white star in face. -Hitched to Co lumbus top buggy,'painted black all over. Return toiW. A'. G. McWhort er, Denver, S. Ci WANTED?First class' - beef cattle, sheep and veal, weighing from 90 to 125 pounds.?W. A. Power. 212 South Main Street choice of sr>o Farms. 50 to 500 acres, $10 to $60 per acre. Come and 3ee. Write ' for folder. Westorn Carolina Realty. Co., McCor mlck, S. C. ' FOR TREASURER I hereby announce myself a candi date for county treasurer of Ander^L son county, subject to the*rules of theT democratic primary. J. A. COOK, j FOR COMMISSIONER ' _ I; . I hereby announce myself a candi date for commissioner Of District No. 1, comprising Corner, Hall, Savannah and Varennes townships, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. PRESTON B: G AI LEY, JR., Ivat S. C. ~~- FV?NS* Fruit Powders. By the use of this powder Peaches, Pears, Plants? Berries, of any kind, Fruit Juices and auch vegetables as Tomatoes, Beans, etc., can be preserved without the use of ulr tight cans. Sufficient quantity td preserve 40 lbs. frolt for 25c. . ;; * .. At all our Stores. Evans* Pharmacy THREE STORES . You Can't Go Wrong in buying your Groceries and Fresh Melts c\u5f at "Billy" Powers We pride ourselves in keeping the best, W. A. Power 112 S. Main IMPORTANT STEP WILL BE TAKEN; Anderson Chamber of Commerce Asked To Aid in Fight Agc?n?i Discriminatory Legislating Following t!;p example of the Char leston chamber ol commerce, almost ail the trades bodies of South Caro lina will shortly pass resolutions In which they will urge South Carolina congressmen to iiglit any legislation which seems to discriminate for one trad? against another. The following is a copy of the resolutions which An derson has been asked to adopt and which will probably be accepted: Whereas, the chamber of commerce of Anderson has* been requested by several commercial bodies and con stantly importuned by a number of spe?ial interests to pass resolutions and to bring the influence of this body to hoar upon the members of congress of tills state with the view of secur ing a postponement of pending legis lation for the regulation of unfair business practices and prevention of unjust discrimination by corporate bodies; and Whereas, the people of the I'nited States have demanded that certain corporate abuses and unfair business practices be correc ted by legislation so far as present experience will jus tify, and Whereas, present uncertainty !a c:: trcmcly hnrnnul to business : r.d in riustr.ul progress, which uncertainty is cure to continu ; i-.no'.ill conservat ive action bo lo:'-.:< r postponed; therefore, be it Resolved. That the Anderson cham ber of commerce ur:;2 lipon the mom hcra of congre: j ircm the plate of Ith Carolina imm?diat and vigor. ?..?.. action to -jerurc sue'* necessary and tonner votive legislation as pres ent experience will ju iify for fia pre ver'.ion of unfa'r ' i -.'ne:*- ;:i :vc.-. and discrimination r.::d restriction of trad'1 and, be It i'.'rt'.ic:* Resolved. Th: ; t"?fs '.ody . "sorqur/.y pretest nsnitut the enactment of nay '.eolation th'tt v.i'll discriminate either directly or indirectly in favor of nny body or special class of our citi zens; and bo it further Resolved. That a copy of these ros ol.utlcn be forwaded to..JommercInl or ganizations throughout the United State;; with a request'for similar ac tion and that the business men of this city and throughout the State of South Carolina be requested to take a simi lar course of action. HINDUS MUST GO OR GET SHOT-UP Have Fought Deportation For Three Months, But Crisis' Has Been Reached Vancouver, B. C, July 20.?With il., announcement'that the Canadin cruiser Rainbow and a contingent o bluejackets reinforced by details from the .cruiser Nlobe, the situation re garding the Komagata Maru and hei riotous Hindu passengers became very grave tonight. The , Hindus, several hundred in number, have resisted deportatioi for three months. Early Sunda morning they repelled immigration inspectors und police officers who had tried to board tho ship to quell a di tu.bnnee. In the fight a score of white men ?vore injured. Tho Rain bow is expci ted to arrive after day light and sht will embark a con Lin Kent the Irish fusiliers and the Duke of Com aught's own regiment. It is then intended to train the Rain bow's gun on t tie Keniataga Maru and if the Hincus c'o not agree to rcmova from the htrboi, bloodshed is be)iover Inevitable. . SPEED 77jMIT SET iN PANAMA CANAL Rules and Regulations Governing -Navigation of Canal Have Been Fixed . (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 21.?Rules and regulations for operating and naviga tion of the Panama canal are provided for in an executive order just issued. Generally these are, framed upon the regulations in, force in the Suez ca nal and the Soo. though there aro new features made necessary by peculiar local conditions. - One Is the limitation to 8iz knots per hour imposed upon the speed of vessels in the Culebra cut, and it is even required that in approaching turns vesselB shalt maintain the slowest speed that will keep their headway. , ? LICENSE REVOKED River Pilot Charged With CarlcssnesR I? Deposed. ~ i ' - St. Louis, July 20.?The license of Captain S. E. Wlthrow as a river pilot was revoked today by United States Steamboat Inspectors Downs a^d Browc.. Wlthrow, who was-in the pi lot house of the steamer Majestic when she struck the rigging of tho new ln-take tower at the city's water works at Cualn-of-Rocks, near here on the night of June 20, was charged With carelessness. DEDICATION SERVICES' Are To Be Held at Double Spring* Church Sunday. There will be a dedication service at Double Springs Baptist church on n??xt Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. - The church and community have re arranged and built to the former A Complete Line of Traveling Necessities That Cannot Be Surpassed Anywhere A tlVlT CASES ??Sc to. 913*50 Good Looking Trunk or Suit Ca 60c to Will add 50 per cent to your appearance w\h i i o traveling. Why not get it at the Bee Hive,where the line is most complete and where quality i s always the highest. THE BEE HIVE G. H. BAILES, Prop* DON'T BUY THAT BUGGY or WAGON and * HORSE or M?LE Until Vou have seen the ones I have tor sale. II: i you want the best, say Piedmont Buggy or Mil I burn wagon. Theo t\ Watson .?.Sales Stables... N. McDUFFIE STREET V . , ANDERSON, 8. C Know All Women That Preserving and Jam Time is on the way And That Man Austin is better prepared thai? ever to supply your, wants in this line. Jelly Glasses Porcelain Top Frnlfr?ars * Glass Top Emit Jars _ . Cherry Red Frolt J?f Rnober ?Best 10c robber made. . > Apple Blossom FraJt Jar rabber-^4he best 5e rubber made. . Graduated Measures Colanders < ~ ' - Dish Pass \ Basting Spoons Dippers " r^esertlng Kettr?, etc. Au?tfn? O?^ The Corner. Bleckley Building - Anderson, S. C* I I honse more Uran double Its seating ca pacity. The building has been paint ed white Inside and -out, this giving Ute appearance of a new house. The Woman's Mission Society has put down a nice carpet p' a cost ot nearly $100. -, ., rspitday will be a joyous day* for/the good people of Double Springs com munity and they cordially invite their friends to be present. > The sermon will be preached by Rev. W. ; T. , Derlens, D, T>., or Rev. J. D. Crane, the amous mountain preach--' er. : \ : W. W. Leathers, pafctor.