The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, August 21, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
WE HAVE
Farms
and houses and lots for sale in and near
Townville, X Roads and Oakway.
Can give you almost any location, any size,
prices right.
p. H. PRICE,
?; G. ASBELL,
Know All Women
? x , ... : \ - . . 1 .irr.
That Preserving and Jam Time
is on the way
And
\
.. That Man Austin
is better prepared than ever to supply
your wants in tiiis line.
;> J?lly UlaHKos
Porcelain Top Fruit Jars
Glass Top Fruit Jars
Cherry Bed Fruit Jar Rubber ?Best
10c rubber made.
Apple Blossom Fruit Jar rubber ?the
best fie rubber nude.
Graduated Measures
Colanders
Dish Fans
Bastln? Spoons
Dippers' -
Preserving Kettle, etc.
^ttStllt; On The Corner.
Bleckley Building Anderson, S. C.
?7
We Beg to Announce
that Mr. E. P. Vandiver, formerly cashier Farmers
and Merchants Bank of this city has been elected
a vice president of this bank and will be actively j
connected with the management of the Bank on
and after Aug. 1st, when he will be glad to have
his friends call and see him.
ml * ** .
f
LE? G. H?LLEMAN,
President.
jff".M'ftH il m ' J~.U_1___?BS_BBS
7 v.y *> .. - 9
Y??r Deposits With Us
g fag i j s And Then ????
will Lena Ybii Money
Wh?n You Need R.
F?irili?rs .Loasi.?si? 1? _.
*Mas|ii^^ , h ii^s I gsfsas^sssiessiisMi
4in, Diwnete* to 54i?; Dimeter. Curt
o 36 in. Di*meter. Amsjrksn-Steel Split
CD Csmb Cdsakts, S. C
Price Of Foo
Raise
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, August 17.?Additl?ii
itl special agents of the department of
justice wen- dispatched totliiy lo
Cleveland, Providence. Baltimore,
I'ittshurg and Buffalo to assist In ttio
uatlou-widc investigation of the In
creased price of foodstuffs.
United Stale;! district attorneys all
over the country have begun inquir
ies, ami in many cases giand Juries
are at work. At Buffalo. John li. <>'
lirlen, dir.trlet attorney, will trv to
Rr.cortain the cause <jf the rise in
Hour.
Vrcd ItobertHon, district attorney at
Topeka, Kans., reported today that
"the unusual circumstances of wheat
going down on the market and the
CONGRESS PASSES
SHIPPING BILL
Foreign Built Ships May Now En
gage in Commerce Under
American Flag
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, August 17.-?Congress ,
today passed tho emergency shipping j
bill which will authorize the Presi
dent to admit foreign built ships to
American registry ho that commercial i
fleets may sail the suas under the pro
tection Of the American flag while the
belligerents of Europe arc at war and
scouring tho oceans for prizes. Prcs
deht Wilson will sign the bill tomor
row. I
Culmination of the effort to enact
this legislation followed repudiation1
by the Senatu ?f tho conference report
on the measun, which previously had
been radically amended in tu. Senate.
As it goes to the President tho bill
was the same us it passed .he flous
more than a week ago.
The conference report met defeat
In the senate by a vote of 40 to 20 be
cause of determined opposition to the
provision which would have admit
ted to tho American coastwise trade
nil foreign built vessels taking Am
erican register within two years.
Twenty democrats and Twenty re
publicans voted to reject the report
which was submitted and champfoned
by Senator O'Gorman. Soventeen of
the democrats, Senators Borah and
Jones, republicans, and Senator Poln
dexter, progressive, voted for it. Sen
ator O'Gormnn arraigned the opposing
democrats, declaring they were cham
pioning an offensive monopoly and
borrowing Republican arguments In
favor of un-American principles of
protection.
As fin a", y agreod to, the bill, be
sides providing for the registry of
foreign built ships authorizes the
President In his discretion to suspend
provisions ' of tho law requiring all
watch officers of American vessels in
the foreign trade, to be citizens of tho
United States, requiring survey, in
spection and measurement of vessels
admitted to registry by officers of the
[United States.
AMERICANS IN GERMANT
Are Being Shown Every Consid?ra
tion at This Time.
(By Associated Press.)
London. August 17.?Professor Jer
emiah Jenks, of Cornell university,
reached London today from Berlin.
He says Americans In Germany are
suffering no Indignities and that they
arc being treated with con side ration.
Many of them, however, aro penniless.
Ambassador Gerard is supplying the
actual needs of Afericans in Berlin.
THEY ARE COMING HOME
Americans Who < tRaye Been Upon
European Couinent
(By Associated Prens 1
Now York, August 17.?The Holland
American IJner Nleuw Amsterdam,
flying tho Dutch flag; and having on
board many American refugees who
had fled war-stricken Europe, arrived
in this port tonight after being held
up three times by warships on Her
trip across from Rotterdam. She car
ried 2,039 passengers.
(3 RR E CE AND TURKEY
Old Enemfeft' Are Likely to Get En
gaged in the War.
London, August IV.?Official dis
patches say Greece has received Of
ficial Information that Turkish troops
are crossing Bulgarian territory and
?rraro?i ? ii* in i-'uc ?ireciiim or vircecu.
Tho Hollenlc government In conse
quence of these -reports has notified
Tnurkey that if *hts news* should be
confirmed corresponding military and
naval measure's will be taken immed
iately by Greece.
- - , -
AUTOMOBILE BANDITS'
>.. . o,\ ? ui r?
Robbed a Bank in Pittsburgh of Sev
eral T?r?HS?Minre !
(By Associated Press;) ' ' -
Wttsburg; August 17.~AUegheny
county authorities tonight warned pp.
lice at all points within a' hundred
mile radius to watch for nn automo
bile containing two> youths who hold
:' o Homestead National Bank here
i??ay. . . . : ;
C leere of ?te bank wtU'nbt name
the amount of money , stole* but a
package containing $1,000 dropped by
one or tho bandits was recovered.
f .. ?^w, ,\*v' . All
PLENTY OF GOML '
today from the Placer Mines of 8ew
nrd peninsula. The gol^ output this
d Stuff
'd Unlawfully
price of Hour going up lias ?tond
prouiinctnly In the Kansas City daily
newspapers for uccral days." lie la j
investigating.
A llood of letters readied Attorney
General MeRcynolds today from vol
untary correspondents regarding tlicj
advance in food prices. A llrooklyn j
correspondent claimed tQ have sp?cifie
Information that packers there are
rapidly increasing prieeB of fresh;
meat, notwithstanding an unusual
amount of meat in cold storage lui
New York.
Cannera protested against the in
crease in the price of sugar. A large
middle west firm wrote that the re
liners "by their Joint system of selling
their product through certain brokers
I have the public-at their mercy."
MONEY QUESTION
IN CITY OF MEXICO
Currency Now Used. May Be
Discarded Under the New
Regime
Mexico City, Aug. 17.?The banks
of the capitol whicli closed hu,t
! Thursday probably will be open to
morrow. Tho question or a circulnt
I ing medium is causing some uneasi
ness in the business circles. At pres
ent, four distinct issues of bank notes
; are being passed in ordinary busi
ness transactions.
The public evinces a disposition not
to accept the bank notes of the Issue
of July 25, which are guaranteed by
sin per cent gold bonds, or tbo notes
I issued by the Huerta-regime through
State banks then located in territory
I controlled by tho Constitutionalist ar
|my. The paper of the Constitutional
I ist army is being freely circulated and
jaccepted.
A commission composed of repre
sentatives of tho clearing house banks
has asked General Carranza to define
the attitude of his new government
as to the present legal tender. It
is believed that a provisional ruling
will be made tomorrow, thus permit
ting a resumption of banking opera
tions.
Wednesday has been declared a
national holiday in honor of the entry 1
into the capital of the main body of
the Constitutionalist army. and . Gen
eral Carranza, the new Provisional
president. Elaborate ' preparations
have been made ..Cor the' inauguration
of the new regime.
Already reconstruction plans are un
der way and it is expected that the
through freight and passenger traffic
will be resumed over the National
I Railway lines by way of Laredo and
[El Paso within a. fortnight.
Memorial services were held today
over the graves ,.of former President
Madero and former ' Vice-President
Suarex, who were killed February 23 j
in the revolt which placed Vlotorl?no
Huer ta in tho residency. The services]
were conducted by the Constitutional
general, Obrcgon: After the eulogy
was pronounced tho graves were dec- !
orated with wreaths and the Lroopr
fired a salute of 21 guns.
aN0 COMPROMISE"
That Is the Fighting Word of Theo
dore Roosevelt,
(By Associated Press.)
Boston, August 17.?"No compro
mise" was tho nlOgair which Ccl Theo
dore Roosevelt opened the progres
sive party's cnrripalgn in Maseachu
sett's today. Ho declared there 1
should be no -compromise with!
the other hand the party would wel
come those of the. rank and nie of
other organisations who refuse to fol
low tho old leaders.
ooooooooo o oooooooooo
o A Pretty Come Off o
o o
o o o o o o o 0 o q o o o o o o o o o
Washington; Aug 17?'Information
as to the publicity activity of the de
partment of agriculture was called; for
In a resolution ' passed by.tho Houbo
today . ' Representative Humphrey, cf
Washington who Introduced the reso
lution, chargea that'twenty employes
jot the department were doing press
agent work without authorisation by
law.
N?GR? Tittg? is |f
PLACED IN JAIL
.:T' . , -V * \ - i
j'Adq^^ He Had Entered
Two Stores and Said He Did So
"Because ? Wanted To"
Such perfect 'fr^kns?ss is that ex.
hlblted hy Kugerie' Mprtln, a negro
about 18 yearsFold, is seldom seen'
Martin was arrested Sundayr morning
by Deputy Sheriff 01 In Sanders on ?
charger of bre?tf?nir Into' two stores
and when accused or tho crime frank
ly admitted that he -was "guilty, saying
that ho entered the stores because-he
wanted to.!
It Is charged that be broke ih'to a)
store about six miles from Andors'ort
owned by Pu. ftV-AUIkouse 'Slid knr
other about eight miles from Ander-?
son'own^d by W. ft^Glerfn ' r:- \
Both theso places wero entofed Sat
urday night but it does not Room that
the negro got:mm?fM i*&*M?j?.
pply a few cigarettes;. a It
change and ?other article- of
little, value, ,wae found on his person
he ir&a placed- in the' cortaty
PREPARING FOR THE.
F?LL TERWOF COURT
FIRST WEEK'S JURY HAS
BEEN DRAWN
SOLICITOR IS BUSY
A Number of Important Cases To
Be Tried at Term Ceginning
On Monday, September 7
Solicitor Kurtz P. Smith lias return
ed to tho city from his vacation and
has gone to work on tho indictments
for the fall term of the court of gen
eral cessions, which will convene in
Anderson on Monday, September ?.
This day 1? Lahor day, and In sonic I
states is a legal holiday but this will |
not affect the Anderson court.
A number of important cures
[come up for trial at tili? term of court
and several murder caeca are on the
docket. Tho court will bo interesting.
The jury commission met yestet
day and drew tho jury for tho llrat
week of court. The following gentle
men will serve:
O. \V. Bagwell, WllllaniBton.
Eugene T. Anderpon, Anderson.
J. K. El rod, Hopewell.
U. E. Seyht, Anderson.
T. E. Martin, Hope well.
D. F. Bushy. Dock Mills.
W. H. Harris, Corner^
W. O. Marctt, Fork.
W. W. White, Anderson.
J. A. Jones, Savannah.
B. J. Smith, Hopewell.
B. Parker H obi n son, Martin.
Ben Rogers, WUIHamston.
M. V. Mc?cc, Anderson.
J. R. Kay, Honca Path.
J. T. Rohineon, Brushy Creek.
B. F. McMurtry, Garvin.
Jno. A. McGill, Anderson.
J. A. Cothran, Honea Path.
J. F. Mat tison, Helton.
W. M. Webb, Anderson.
C C. Stevenson, Varennes.
C. V. Ashley, Hall.
C. C. Watt, Varennes.
W. N. Keaton, Helton.
Joe F. Smith, Contcrvllle.
A. P. Kay, Broad a. way.
J. L. Warnick. Bclton.
T. O. MjcCoy, Martin.
W. s. Buchanan, Varennes.
R. B. Blackwell, Martin.
A. Gj. Summerall, Pendleton.
Jehu Strickland. Martin.
W. H. Cokcr. Bel ton.
T. O. Wriglft. Martin,.
, A. C. Koys, Varennes.- ^
?????? WILL
8i?E ELECTION ?'
FLASH BULLETINS ON A|
SCREEN
THE COUNTY VOTE
j Manager? of Every Precinct Are
Urged to Phone Vote At Their
Boxe? at Early Hour
Considerable expense will bo Incur
red by The Iutelllgoncer In furnishing 1
tho public of Anderson with the elec
tion returns on the night of August 35,
but for the benefit of the readers of
this piper and for the general public
It has been decided to furnish these re
turns with a moving picture machine
on a screen. Th? screen will be loca
ted on the opposite side of the street
from The ' Intelligencer office and the
machine w-B be on the second' floor
of- the building. This publication will
bave tel eg rap! ilc connection with every
county in the SUito and will flush the
returns as fast as they are received.
The managers of the various pre
cincts aro asked to tolephono or tele
graph The Intelligencer as soon ' as
tbey have counted the votes at their
boxes. This h? of great Importance,
and each manager is. urged to pay par
ticular attention' |o1 this service. It
is imperative that The intelligencer
have the Anderson county returns in
hand as ?arly as possible.
Indications are * that Anderson's
streets on election night will bo crowd,
ed with people rriore than, they ever
are on the busiest. Saturday.
OIIIUlDOO/ll. .'
WBshIa**on; and Lee FUN Chnlr Va
cated by Dr. Wi K Carrel L '
1 Lexiuglori, ?Va.. August 18;?Dr. Ed-r
gar F. Shannon, dean of. the, ?hlyor
sity of Arkansas, was'today elected
by th? trustees of Washington and
Lee university to succeed 'Dr^-W. 8:
Currell, Who recently resigned tho
chair of English to become president
Of the TJpIyBrslty. <& Sogtft Carolina
Ccrman ' Ambrtsssdor Badorses ITH
s?n's Amtado in Regards to
Ttea^altty. :
WusMnfrtbn,AuSu?1' Ts^-rHanlel
! von4 Haimhausen, chaise of the G?r
i mam embassy here, coramentin$
ward the'European conflict Bkid:
: > *t suppose one oVthd president'
ireasonff was ?ie-antl-Oeman-ifeelini
hais bee* shown Ih^rn*'?*: ^
s; ' I think it la a Very good ex
Charge Barclay of tho Brrtlt* om
baser, deel Ined to comment.
OVATION GIVEN
SENATOR SMITH
BERKELEY BRAVES PARADED
WITH A BRASS
BAND
A GOOD MEETING
Pollock and Jeiuiings Were Ab
sent and There Was No
Excitement Tuesday
Special to The Intelligencer.
Moncka Corner, Aug 18?Tlic sena
torlal campaign meeting here toduy
stands out In striking contrast tt
that of yesterday. L. D. Jennings an
W. P. Pollock were absent, and both
Governor Bleasc aud Senator Smith
received attention and thoughtful
hearings. Only a few times wen
these speakers interrupted by wrang
lers in the audience. There were ap- |
proxtmately 4b0 persons present, am"
was the smallest crowd which the]
candidates have faced during the en- j
tiro campaign, with the exception of
the Beaufort meeting.
The mcet-ng today was featured by,
the governor's attack on the advcrtls- j
ing policy of Richard I. Manning i
the Charleston papers. The point o
criticism in this was the wording,
"Vote for Blchard 1. Manning for gov
eruor, ihe auti-Bleasu candidate."
"If that advertisement was by on>
of Blcasc's friends it would be stb
ring up factionalism. If by Bleas
himself it wouJd be an appeal to pre-i
Judice," the governor charged.
Another Interesting phase as added,
when Senator Smith called a halt up
on tho governor while the chief exc
utive was^cbarglng that Scnato
Smith voted to pay $2,000 to the fam
ily of a lynched negro.
% Abruptly interrupting the govcrno'
Senator Smith asked, "didn't Bcnj;
min Ryan Tiliman and the reformer
write that into the constitution back
in 1895 when the constitution was r<
written?" The governor replied in th
affirmative, but added, "tb^t was th
biggest mistake that Tiliman eve
made."
A demonstration was made for Scr
ator Smith, a pageaut of footmen, wr.
gone, buggies, carriages'and nutome
jhilcs, being led to the courthouse yard
by Metz's band from Charleston.
When-the govornor' wo b speaking,
the charge Was made 1 that D. Frank
McLeod had paid tho band. Mr. Mc
Leod ' denounced this as untrue and
his claim was substantiated when the
Berkley citizens came forward and
certified by signed petitions, which
the chairman read, that they had
subscribed the fund themselves am'
that Mr. McLeod bad disbursed it a
their request. "
Senator Smith spoke first and was
warmly received.. After he had dis
j cussed t?he new currency aud banking
[law and clarified its application it
giving relief in tho present flnancia'
crisis, Incident to the European war,
one of tho . audience volunteered,
"you only did your duty," "and that's
aty I want to do," tho Senator retorted.
That man who works for his own ben
efit was likened to ."a stagnant pool,
which breeds snakes, mosquitoes,
frogs and malaria, and Isn't worth a
darn."
Senator Smith asked that his record
be searched to find If he hadn't kept
hiB faith. "If you find that I've work,
ed for you, then I expect you to ex
press your approval at tho ballot
box. You put mo whero I am, and
I've kept tho faith in Bpcnding five
and ! one half years' working for tho
farmers of the Stato."
The governor who spoke last an
nounced that a meeting had been held
In the governor's offlco yesterday,
when detailed reports from all coun
ties and from an clubs wore examin
ed. All doubtful voters word ellmi
ted, he Bald. Exclusive of these he
"Vowside bhs a majority, the
-owest estimate of which is 6,000 or
7,000"and the highest-M.OOO or 15,000.
The governor charged that all the
corporations in the etato were sup
porting Senator Smith, lie enume
rated the bankers th? lumbermen,
and the cotton mill presidents.
v OTHER, STATES GET IT
Mississippi Pinds It ProFfubie to Sue
The Trusts,
Meridian, ibrs,. 'August 17.?Suits
for an indefinite amount understood i0
KSfwgaf?: ieioop.ooo. fliod by the state
of Mississippi . against. tho Standard
Oil company or Kentucky, tho Stand
ard Oil company of NeVft Jersey, the
Standard oil company of' Louisiana,
and. th? Galena' Sbrnai Oil company,
wore compromised here today. Un
der tho terms of tho agreement the
Standard Oil company of Kentucky is
penalized $55,000; the Galena Signal
Op company $5,000, .and the;suits
g-sinsi the ether' twxi dsf?id??ts dis
a" fsacd without cost. Thp sqlts all?gea
ib_. violation' of. the Bliermah anti
trust law and the penalties asked for
v/oro based on the number of days it
was claimed tho law had been viol at
*?* ' ' ? . ?. St '
BSUSF SniP ARIIIYES
"< , ,, , .
Cruiser ?er? "fttto?lna' Arrives a*
Cherbourg, France.
JKTinr?mi?&M Unlt?d
$tom.jf?ilM.$??to-: Carolina arriv
ed at Chsrllourif toda/i TIMJbr Charles
Hedokin, who1? mvdTr?ct thb'relief Fh
Franco and several. other Americans
*mj;>?l ra?sist htm. ?r? dtio ibrreacl?
Fsyla1'early.' fombrro'* 'With' the' gold
Wr" the relief of compatriots on the
continent.
The. French government has placed,
a ap^?V irab^ a^ Uteir s?plco,
^^^^^?Miss^sss^Bbs^bss^bsss^ss!
COUNTY SUFFERS
from HEAVY STORM
Do you kuorr Hint you can get
from "us a TORNADO POLICY,
which will protect you from the
troubles that your neighbors
are now suffering. It costs very
little In premium but PAYS
LARGE in result*. COME to our
office and let us tell you about it.
Walton Insurance
Agency
Evans Building.
When You Buy
Spalding
Tennis Goods
YOU BUY THE BEST.
We are sole agents for
?Spalding?
Sporting Goods
in Anderson.
Fant's Book Store.
You will be doing yourself
[ a good turn by installing a
GAS RANGE. We sell
them under the strongest
guarantee.
Easy terms?$2 down and
$2 per month.
Anderson Gas Co.
Indigestion
Is often tht resnlt of poor blood, Tho
elands that Beeret? the cm trio Juicos can
nntcot tho rieht chemicals from poisoned
blood, and and! cm ted food trete Into the
Intestine?, ceasing fermentaUon. hood
oho, constipation, neuralgia und rheu
matism, with a whole train of attendant
disorders. These disorder* make the blood
?rersc. V?ilx U ia cleaned of poison there
can he no relief. Clean the blood and most
ail llli ere cured.
Rheumatism
has disappeared after the use of Mrs. Joe
Persons' Remedy for the blood. The
stomach has regained Its strength, and
the whole digestive'tract has been toned
up.to do Its work weU. G We Notare the
chance she wee ta. 8 bo will repair the
Agnats,
Rfrs, Joe
> Aids Nature
That la one of the reasons It has baits so
successful for forty years in healing-the
aiek, restoring strong muscles, steady
nervo? oud good stomachs to the ill. Htm-,
dreds of your neighbors can and do testify
to this sterling remedy for blood diseases
and woman's Ma. . .< . ? .
Yonr d-Tiggls t ought to h ave lt. If bo
cannot ?npply yon. Bond httdUUM and ?
dollar to ths manufacturers. . > ... ; ;t-r
?B-KOY S?UE? ettitPORATlOM.
Charlett*. North Curoltaa,
ta ?innrer!os ?lis g? Komeay rar Um?
cur? of gor? and tho roller of Inflauiod
and congostcd sarfftccs. It Is ?MeJUly
valuable to women, and should always
be used for ulc?rations. ' * 7** ~ a
?Uc?Povrde?
! For mit? spray your poultry
I bouse with - . - *
i ConheyVLice Liquid'
i Oi^s-r***.*^,l^ite?e?l^t?t-?e]
ft Head Lk? Ointi^ai
lfctn42Sc.'* -' ?JH.|
^nkeyal^Kfirrl^Remeay
put faute drtelrhtt wattr eh** *
' lAsuran**.- a^atsd?kv' .' '4*
MtcMbtAKtJMMa,