The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, September 01, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Know AU Women
That Preserving and Jam Time
is on the way
\ And
That Man Austin
is better prepared than ever to supply
your wants in this line.
Jelly Glasses . -
Poreelaisr Tap Fruit Jars
Glass Top trait Jars
Cherry lied Fruit Jar Bobber ?Beit
10c mower made.
Apple Blossom Fruit Jar rubber ?the
best'/ic rubber made.
Graduated measures
t'obindey
Dish Peas
Basting Hpooas /
Dippers, ('
Preserving Kettle, etc. \
AuStfln, On The Corner.
Bleckley Building ' . Anderson; S. C.
HI
WE HAVE
and houses and lots for sale in and near
Town ville, X Roads and Oakway.
Can give you almost any location, any size,
prices right.
P. H. PRICE,
E. C. ASBELL,
Se Ce
Make Ypiir Deposits With XJ*
We YYMi Lend I ou Money
Wti?n You Need It
Farmers and Merchants Bank
Farmers Loan and Trust Cp.
? n t ?re$t Paid on Deposits1
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 ne actively ]
connected with the management of the Bank-on
i ;.: $??i $V$t?ffiM? S - \ .r^'
and after Aug? 1st, when he will be glad to hav?
\ - ' * .. ; \ ., ', - " ' >>; ' V,\
his friends call and see h?m.
of AN
-V
\ P^lrr?tt?li
Grimma? and Cml Work ?
**:a? -.v-'V: . *"*: ^'^v ?' '''.* ?;-:?-vr.??Ai\!? 4
STILL HAVE TO ATTEND
CHAPEL EXERCISES
"SAME OLD GRUB
Cri?e of "Shoot the Bull" Heard |
Through Meat Hall At Students
Did In Days of Yore
(From Saturday's Daily )
People returning to Anderson last j
night from Clemson college, where
they had been to attend the Clemson
'borne coming week" Bald that the old
students of the college wer? having I
the best time of their lives and every j
man on "tne hill" was happy Thev
said tbat the people of the various
South Carolina towns would hardly
recognizn In their staid and respecta
ble business men the spehlmens of
euro free boys to be * found on the
Clemson campus today. Tlw m ?m
have ceased to be for a day or so and
in their pi&ces are to be found the
"rat", the Soph, the haughty Junior !
and the dignified Senior, all gathered
at Clemson to renew old acquaintan
ces and to meet and make hew friends.
They are having one big time.
The ex-students are arriving In
great crowds for the Home Coming.
This event is regarded as D?* of the
moBt i .iportaut and the oioit pleasrtat
in,the history of Clemson college. Ex
tensive preparations have been inude |
to give the old boys a routing good
time. The campus .and tne buildings
are all in good trim aad inosl of the
members of th? facui y are here In
good spirit ready to give'the boys the
glad hand. President Itiggs hnn pre-!
pared a splendid program, giving
special attention to the pleasure of |
the visitors. There will be chapel ex
erclsoB after the old'etyle and utter
the; later. There wilt be ? sermon on
Sunday by an old Clumson graduate.
Then there will be bo,'l 1 concerts twlc?
each aay, alon..- 1th several iitimnr
ods 1er ' "o* ' muVical entertain
ment* also be lir-'.wurko,
swIniL.,.. shall, and ether
sports, i .nions. Mill be held
and there w, an old tune' water
melon cutting . ake deltmiuouy re
ports will add much fun to the occa
sion.
The vnr'ous, coinmk-'.o-is have their
part of tne work In bund. Automo
biles meet everv train to assist the
regul?r backs in brlngtatr the crowds
over from the station*. Of course, j
there will not be room for all, bar the
fellows who will bav.i to waif., will
recall many a like occasion of the old
days when luck was against them.
Many are fortim.t'c enough to getj
Into their old roicus in barracks aud
many a man wMi prefr-j ' bis old room,
whether-It was a'aodl ono or hot : ?;v
cry mother's '?oh ol tlmn; will wont
to ?at Shorty's "famous" lyy pud
ding again, and they will ' shoot the
bull" as in days of dd.
One unusual feature will he'thej
fact that there will he no really old|
men in the 'crow I The oldest grad
uates will not reach muel. above the
age of forty.
One of the harpies* ..men here is Or
J*. ??. ?!.?d . whr wts treasures* ??f
he college ' uh* I la?*i y,.itt JVli-re
S'udenta-kno'v him and love him ihnn
?y do any o'.'\ r$m?u hir-? I!o will :
ha*>'i a conti ?iu? rex-eptlon lurl.sj tiie1
dayu of ."Homo Coming.'
MOSER PLAN TO
PROMOTE DAIRIES)
Anderson Farmers Asked To Heed j
ideas sad Suggestion* Being
Offered s. ~_
(From Saturday's Dally ) '
In recognition of the va at impor
tance' of tbe development of the' dairy
interest of the state, far too much
neglected, the Anderson chamber .of
commerce liar ' sanctioned and rec
ommends a plan, known as the Mo
ser'Plan, rp W statement giving an
outline of th? plan much space 1b de
voted to the many argumenta ip'favor
of dairying In' the piedmont tor profit
or the buslneea itself. In the Improver
ment or the" soils by the retention 6f
much "fertilising matter oh the turms
aiid the much greater value we "'the
/orage crops fed to stock In e?mp?rl
l?pp with the sale7of the fordjg?. m?re
\f'M forage, ^' v .'?' g* .
The 'essentials of the bien hro; "
(1) -A method fay which the'f?rm
?rs, through co-operaHo? with th*
bankers and business men' or their
respective towns, may purchase #alry
animais, tiios, and dairying equip*-1
moat for engaging lh" the dairying
fcusinesa. ' '
M??h A; moan* whereby the Intend
ing datrymeh and their supporters
may be assured of getting good rint
mala and 'adequate* equipment for the
amount, fbv??ted'- V :ivi '{ . ?:* ~vv
For, such a general supervis
ion and' expert assistance In tne new
ly begun falrying operations as shall
'? bp. ? re the "Ss??cla? i sup?ort?ir? o?
tbe v?rl?Us associations thet tho bus
wmm?i be nutriaged with-tbe ai^
imam: ?r *ftlctency and economy, to
the end that the guarantors shall .in
cur the least practicable risk and the
dairymen earn ,thelar*etat profltB.
A most inviting field for the oalry
business is in Anderson county add
that co-operative plan, or any Similar
.plan that embodiesthe- cpipperrtlv'.'
idea, is well' worth ?eridu? in?*jMtra
tiOn. :, ?-*>-?.
u?nw ivwr frmnRir ?rf
U?t Us OatlgaJfbur tfiw^sais^ Cart'/
THJE VOTE FOR SENATOR
Abpevllle
Alken
Andersou
Bamberg
Barnwell
Beaufort
Berkeley
Calhoun ,
Charleston
Cherokee
Cheater
Chesterfield
Gierenden
Colletoo
Darlington
Dillon
Dorchester
Bdgenetd
Falrtield
Florence
Georgetown
Greenville
Greenwood
Hampton
HoiTy
Jasper
Kersnaw
Lancaster
Laurena
Lexington.. .. .*.I 1.687
Marlon.A.I 706!
Marlboro.! 992'
Newberry.'.! 1,472!
Ocohee.! 1.117!
Orangeburg.! 1.264!
Plckens.I 1.869'
Rlchland.I 2.778)
Satiida. .. . ..I 1,079;
Spartanburg.I 4.402!
Sumter.! 7141
Union. .. ...I i.tiuo:
Willlamsburg ? . V..! 68fi|
York .. .. .. .. .. .. ....1 2.or?r.i
2ft;
50 j
17!
211
10!
37!
58!
941
821
8!
133!
60G|
30]
29)
r>2:
1..-.98
1.81U
3,583
869
1,865
475
812
601
2,932
25| 1.445
18; 1,264
413! 1,329
12 906
I8| 1,343
12! 1,722
1.208
89b
1/J02
790
2.1SB
704
48| 4,504
46| 1,64?
1?! 1,079
i 1.717
131 264
231 1,450
23j 1,456
181 2.096
101 907
35? 2.337
16! 1.202
JSl. 1.309
JOj 1.618
27' 1J?50
18? 2.827
341 1.469
41| 3.167
271 1.091
20| 3.278
131 1.043
121 1,490
13| 1,346
251 1.899
Totals.155.908! 2,4001 1.636172,256
;_J,_!_I . ! . I_l_
Complete, but unofficial.
prest. wilson
on a vacation
GOLu KUBBfcKY I
k here thursday
At Su mer Home In Vermont?
Many Reminders of IE* Wife
' / Are There
Windsor, Vt., August 28.?President
Wilson, who came hero today to begin
his first vacation^ of the summer,
apont tonight quietly at "Harlakenden
Thieves Failed to Secure Any Val
I uable Prise When They Looted
Office of J. E. Barton
(From Baturday'h Dally )
Some interest wan created around
Anderson yesterday morning when It
?iOU8v."^Hh hl- #ml!y: ^,Bbra^lng,becsme noised that thieves had
the birthday of his daughter, Mra.l^-* , . . , - . . .J*
FranciB O. Sayre. ;; -|Wne lnto 8 B?fe m tne ?mce of the
Despite efforts of all members4 of, J- B- Barton Lumber Company and
Se family to make the occasion a seized $100,000 worth of bonds but]
ippy oue,-!th'e rec?nt death of Mrs. jater |j wag ascertained that the pa-'
Wilson seddeped^k?.f?^^?; J?8 p?rs stolen from the strong box In
party cons atcd of the president, Mrs. ?, ? . . ... , Z .
^vV 'fe K*?^e* -*&'*$t}7 Mr*- Wr. Barieaa office bad been recov
Howe. tne.^ires^e^^aUNer, Mrs. artd and that but iHtle, if. anything,
Cothran, his niece; Eleanor Cothrsn, of value had been lost. From the story
his grand nleee, Mr. Sayre and Prcfes. i told of the affair It aeems that the
orothe1?^1011 A"0D' MPfl: *1,R<ia,<, ottlce was deserted for aixmt 30 rain
The people of Windsor and of the'ate8 Thursoay afternoon and during j
little ?e of Cornish, across the {gg?jVg
Connecticut river, respected the pr?s- WStS^^?S
ident's recent grief by remaining In ^J^^J^?l&S^SJW
back ground, but American flags (^&W^^?J^^^^S^\
prrted many homes, On the way to f Jj 0 ? ^t ^it^rd^1
u?StLi.^tlL tS?i.m^rf-^i.- ..n.m?h, wer? gone D?t later itiey were round,
h -Stf ?hJ^ !ii'^?-i?^??i,'rtM?'?'-??ong the railroad tracks ancj
drove pasVthe ?mall -cottage, which , |? belleved t1l0t a!, of tlle ?apera
was formerly used by ?ra. Wilson asno?r be(,n recovrtred>
a Btudlo for her painting. .] There Is nd clue'as to the guilty
:impmM ,Mr^ ^? ??Bl^ party or psrtlds.
plans to devote his mornings to golf v ' _
and his .afternoon to long automobile k.-^v-^_
rides. He was reluctant to play golf second week
put Dr: Cary Grayson.his phylolclan, ff m v /^unCCIVi
has informed him that hisJtealth re- JUKI CHL^E-IN
quires exercise.' j : , v, '
?IvVhite bpnse otflclals in Washlngr : ' ^ I
iflh. are to send only the most Im- Ready for Court of General Set
portant dispatches to Windsor and as. . ?? u *t* -m a
far as possible the president will be wona for Fell Term of An
given an opportunity to rest.
Str?ck^y %
an automobile
deraon's Court To Convene
Machme : ; Driven By Rev. I. E.
. Wallace Ran Over Lad On Sr
: Mam Yesterday Afternoon
Wl
r's Dai
T-:? .
(Prom Saturday's Dally V
Jack Mulkey, the seven-year-old
sop of Harrison Mulkey, a carpenter,
>raa run over by an ' automobllo kon
South 1 Maip street yesterday after
boon about '6:30. o'clock. :.The^ boy:fiad
W?I corno from Johnson's grocery
store Nahdf started across th? . aw?t
tybep he ?bM?rved a ear -comIn- He
tHed to Jblpp 'to. one side but Just ha
he. did so 'th?'tarffchln? alsb sw?rrcd
and the wheel h struck the lad. throw
itig'htm to the ground; ijflpwever, he
was knocked in auch position that
the wheels passed on either side of
his body and did not touch him at all.
Ho therefore .escaped wUhout serious
injury. ' . ' ' ' ' '
: The machine was driven by, Rev. 1,
E. Wallace and Mr. Wallace was not
going at > rapid r>te. ;Vben; ho:sa^
tWiidf he'.tflriied the. Jftjachlnb tp one
side In ordt^r to ayoW the posistbflPy
ofn collision buj(.It jyas'Just at,this
.time that tho tjoy dbridod to turn and
I there wni nd.'wov trt bravant .*be ??c!
' boy was not badry-?' ibjur?d.
Butt erl?g but few bruises and no cuts,
"ut h'> was carried to tp^h^nt^ ^;hts
4^;??',^ Wat
^f t: was,a*Id that he (wa? doing
: It Is understood that Judge Robert
W. Memminger may preside at thei
next term of the Court of General
Sessions'for Anderson county. This
'court w"i convene on Monday, Sep
tember 7, and all of the court offi
cials are now hard at work on the
plans for the coming torm '
The .Jury commission met yester
day morning In the office of James
N. Pearman, clerk of court, and drew
the .Jury for th? Second week of
court. The following are'to aenro:
T. W- Pruitt, Anderson.
U W. W Cbarobloe, Rock Mills
J W. Johnson. Martin.
J. Willis Hicks, Hopewell.
J. P Ue 'bett?r. Fork.
H. T. Godfrey. Williams ton.
, W, S. IJithnm, Hall.
T. S: Cromer. Ifonea Path.
D. S. HobKon, Pandletoh.'
R. L. l'ettfgrow. Corner.
A. J. Ballard, WHIIamston.
A. D. Girod, Vb renn as.
a- .
1 '
nicely. '
gherard's Election. -
!S^rfe^S ba*b*? elected
\o '.Ko state senate fr<ym Anderson
\t6vuty. will make a valuable member
If* t^at bo4y5Tlr. Sherard waa^orm
j;- fi; Garvjn. Pendleton.
! J,;P. ?x>ftis. Martinf
G, P. Btackatono, Anderson.
, Ai P,; MpMahan, Relton.
m Wilson, Ilrpadwar.
n f7. Norfls.,UooV Mills
, J. T. Davenport. Hohes. Path..
; H. S. ?-ooVs. rtop?well.- .
i W N. Harbin. Aotrevllle.
. J." T. Haynle,"Broadway.
-* ?? *? ^ciijj--- 'nujttttjj* f^.jjjjj^
w mS^^^^m*^' '
* fi: F. Mahaffey. B?ll?n. '
p. Bannister, Vorennas.
meey Allison, WHIIamston.
HnZ Yi?rs, Belfon.' V
Il Ii. l^llis. Belt**.
' J: B. Bhanklln, Anderson,
: K, m C?ly, Brukhy Cre?k.
B.: F.'?UR^bd' O?rvtnl,:'
Tom S^lP?s.^WljlWhTSton.
Vf. O. 'Tei?or?,' Vm?:?iim?;1
'j: M. Jones. Ba'vanuali.
' v " ' : *
PICKED ANDERSON FOR
ms first mm
CONFER TODAY ON PANAMA
EXHIBIT
THIS CITY'S PART
A. G. Blum Comes Here Today to
Confer With Local People
About County's Exhibit
(From Saturday's Dully 1
Several weeks ago A. G. Blum, com
missioner for this Btato for the South
Carolina Ex'ulbit at the Panama "ex
position, went to work in Columbia,
getting all plans mapped out ami eon.
ferrlng with leaders of the movement
in Columbia, and having finished that
work. Mr. Blum will come to Ander
son for bis visit today. This will
lie the first town visited by Mr. Glum
in this work since he has completed
bis duties in Columbia and local peo
ple are rather well pleased with the
fact that the commissioner should de
cide to visit this city before he goes
to any other town in the state.
Plans were made Bcvcral weck t ago
for sending three men from this state
to San Francisco for the purpose of
selecting a site for the South Caro
lina exhibit and securlug u leas*' on
the same for the South Carolina build,
log and It was then decided ut u meet.
Ing In Columbia that A. S. Farmer of
this city would he one of the three
commissioners to go from the state.
One man was chosen from the "low
country," one froni Columbia and one
from the Piedmont. Mr. Farmer will
go to represent the Piedmont.
^During his stay In Anderson today
Mr. Blum will confer with Mr. Farmer
aud offer auggestloss as to the, best
methods to be followd In securing tlio
site for tne South Carolina exhibit
and will also discuss with Mr. Far
mer and with representatives of the
buslneBB interests of the town and
county the question of what part An
derson is to take in the South Caro
lina display.
The three meu from South Carolina
are to leave this Btato for Frisco' next
week, probably on Tuesday and it is
presumed that Mr. Farmer will de
part at that time. It Is understood
that be may possibly carry an assis
tant with him to aid In picking out
a suitable location for the South Cam.
lipa building.
While Mr. Blum will hardly ask
Anderson today to. make any definite
promises as to what this city will d<
toward aiding with the exhibit, it h
a foregone conclusion that Anderson
will do as much as will any ot tier ell y
of the same size In the entire state.
CANADA SENDS
CRACK REGIMENT
Jack Munro, the Ft^Hist, is
Among the Privates Who Have
* Enlisted
(By Af?socla'<:d Press)
Ottawa. Aug. 28:?The. Princess
Patricia light infantry and the first
brigade of the field artillery with 12
guns, left Ottawa today. The guns
will go to Valcartlcr and will b? sont,
to Europe In ?bout two weeks. Tbe
Princess Patricia regiment will go on
board the troop p.hip Mcgpnlie. - ai
Montreal tonight and will sail to
morrow.
Tbc Duke and Duchess of Coh
naugbt and thr> Princess Patricia re
viewed the regiment and wished its
m?*nil-<?rs good, fortune.
The regiment was raised by It. B.
Bennett, a member or tbe Canaulau
parliament, and Hamilton Ganlt. a
. Montreal millionaire. It is command
ed by Colonel Farquhar. an officer
of the Gold Stream Guards, with Cap
tain Duller, of the British rifle brig
ade, second In command. Hamilton
.Gatilt has a 'captain's -commission,
while his wife goes under the badge,
of the Bed cross.
Of the 1.100 men a thousand wear
: medals for previous service In South
Africa, the' Philippines and Cuba,
.chiefly.'About three hundred men of
the- regiment aro adventurers fresh
from Mexico Jack Mtinror who - won
lila"fame 'through* gaining a decision
over Jim Jeffries. Is a private In the
ranks of the rcRlment, which is held
by military, autbcrn.es to be one ..t
the most efficient ever assembled.
The - Canadian .artillery is moving
oh Valcartlcr today from all assem
bly points. The' detachments will
be. In by Sunday ' night, when there
will be 35,000 men of all arms asscm
' HO MONEY IN BBU8SEL8
London August ' 28.?The Antwerp
correspondent of the Exchange Tele.
graph company says the Brossels ear
snjsester aas net handed ever the war
levy of tiO.000,000 demanded by Oer
many. ' He declares be aas not the
isstfieyi,'
continues the correspondent has des.
lasted as hostages Ernest Solvay,
described as the Belgian Carnegie,
upon whom It has Imposed a' f 1
ft****? and Baron f?**W '.VI*
ffrSKrA.VS All VANCE'
London, Angnst Stfc?The Btnodan
embassy h?re last bight received ad
vices from St. Petersburg that the
Kassians had ' occupied Allensteln,
East Prussia, ? pile* south of Koe
elsbm*, after repulsing ihe Germans,
who had Wgbk up reinforcements.
So Gallrla, the advice* said, Ike
HutJUlnh ?Htan? ttS?tttt 'iS&i'?mi
' Anitrhur -?eg?meol had been, dee!.
When You Buy
Spalding
Tennis Goods
VOr M Y THK ?EST.
"S
We "are sole agents for
?Spalding?
Sporting Goods
in Anderson.
Fant's Book Store.
IN GROCERIES
We have a complete and
choice stock to select from.
In Fresh Vegetables
Irish Potatoes, String
Beans, Corn, Tomat CG3,
Cabbage, Beets^ etc. .
In Fresh Meats
Veal, S p rin g.,Larnb,
Mutton, Native,and .Wes'
tern Beef, Live and Dress
ed Poultry.
W. A. POWER
212 S. Main. . ?jj
Sam D, H?*
I
KRS. JOE PERSON'S
REMEDY
For Blood force Ills
Tills remarkable compound hu been aid*
Intr the peoplo to i:ou;i health for nearly
fort;-, ji'sirx.
. I: is recommended la all forma of blood
-poison, all taints like scrofula, all of tbat
' Krcal host of <! Kurilurs arising from impover
ish rd blood. Not mil 5" 1h it a corrective, but
a flim Uinitvcurlclitui* tho blood as well an
purlfylnc. Honco it rcllovua all nervous
troubles.
Thousands of YOUR Neighbors 1
Testify to Its Valu? ,
Many Like Theeo
"I wan afflicted with nervousness sad gen*
oral debility for nearly six years. Ever? few
days 3 had nervous spells, and hardly bad
sirras?. tit wait fccra^s lbs -.oom. ./ bo OS at
hair* dosen IniUles orMr^ Joe Pcirsou's
Hcrnsdy and today 1 can say t am a well,
healthy woman."?Mrs; D. L. Barnes. Clay
ton.N.C.
"Two years ago my nlfe ttsed two bottles of
your Itomedy for Indigestion and waa cured.
Truly it will do what you claim Tor Hand la 1
wonderful tonic."?Claude u. rooser, Afloat
Seaboard Alt Une. Hoffmen. N. C^V-T
"Your Ttcrucdy has entirely cared ou?m
llttlo clrl or a very had cas? ofecscma. which
i ovored a vroatpart or her body. She had
eczema (periodically) from thoUmeabewas,
thron weeks old until Bbe was nl x y .?ara Old.
Hbe Is now perfectly woll."?J. W. Onhb.
(nOOa.uoro, ri.C.
Yourdnnrnlstprobablynaatho ttemedy. if
ho basn'l. send bis namo and your older
direct to us. Price $1X0.
RES55Y SALES COHPOBATIftM
ci?AHUJTTE. N. C
Mrt. Ja? Nr^n's Wash til
connection with the Keuiedy for the cure of
Bores and the relief ortnnBmadandconEOSted
aurra?ea. It is especially valuable for women,
and should alwaya be uied for ulc?rations.
Fruit Powders*
By the use of thin powder1
Peaches, l'cars. Plum*, Herrief-, .
of any k?ud. Fruit .inlets and
/<uch vciretahleN as Tomate??, \
IleaiiH, etc, ran .he preserved '
without Ibe use of air light cant*.
Sufficient quantity (<>' praerve m
4ft Ibk. frail for 93c p
At nil our Store-.
Evans* Pharmacy
TB BEE STORES
' You "ill beeping yourseif.
a good tarn by installing/a
GAS RANGE. We ^ell
them ?nd?r the ; stro^?jst
guarantee. x
Easy terms?$2 down and
?2peTmonthu
Anderson Gas Go.
: - * ' -