The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, January 21, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 8
The b?i!(ftn?von ftorth main Skeet
I
now occupied by
the Elite Cjif0.^'?<H^^n--U?iSm^^m^:?mA t?/frTi,. , .~.,<"."? I
' ../-?.- - - _ t" --r*W- --rn, . w ...... v.. . "
cd into a MODERN, UP-tfO-DATE
1 st afld I Otk Qi February.
STARTED. MONDAY r*?ORNft%* P.SM?DELLING
Tijn ENTIRE BUILDING. S*rtt?*ftoNT WILL BE SO
ARRANGED THAT "DURING HOT WEATHER IT WILL
BE COMPARATIVELY OPEN, WHfCH WILL GIVE PER
JFECT VENTILATION. )V
'ositi^ely
THIS THEATHJ
BE SANITARY
IN E Y ERY RESPECT-^ :-: :- :
WATPH TrHS SfAC? FROM DAY TO
V DAY.f FOR4 ' FULL PARTICULARS. ?
j . . ? ?JJ h
A. M. Piiikston
THE MOTION PICTURE MAN
{ If rou went the BUTTERICK FASHION SHEET each month .end ui"
Ile in atarapa end we will send lt to ;you for the next .twelve monthn. Till?
?nouai ?i?uvlj COTSTS pssUjs iud ^=r??i?rtc neth^s! fer the F?shi??
Sheet We here e tull line of Pattern na in ?took and we will flu nil order.
PROMPTLY.
For Ure next thirty day? we will make a Special ORcr of Ute Delinea,
tor for Taree Koathi for Sic, provided yen call at our ?tor? tor lt.
Cox Stationer CoiDpany
? ir":iv. . ---xjj,;;m . ? \<j? . ?
K'^MW^'.^J. -:^ '?-li-L- ~""?:T?>- '-'^?^i&y ig ; c*!!ed te meet at
+j*kimj?* ?ja. .v>^-ea-?^Liiio "the Anderson
*?wT7'7y ^^3llBBWfTTlA'"', ,A with the
. -," ?ltien* Walloa Bank which waa
. -^WwSpy*woptod at. tiie>na?t ana?fti .meeting.
. 7" " ? ~_^S?yh . O* N?' C. Boleman. .
WAwTBw-rrl, A farmer oMva, ft jKatealdent Andafipn Banking & Truat
enable salary. a tr Tnc.Kfc^^Wpr ' ' ?.Flfl' r "
l-ii-atp._R. F.ab, jj DI5?K^W10N NOTICE
"VISIT tho Sanitary Barber Sho^ v"1 ?j .' ??u?iriTrtrr?ecniciri? ? 4) I
SterllUed toola and clean llr*^ J~?Q"J,S?*,/^i*'
nee*^ every cuetomer hy *%et t ^ est and W^ J, flWnSfY ?*v^dls.*
Clsss workmen. Qlve.tta. a trial solved co-pa* lerthlp itt the Idea!
SP'LfcL convinced, c. A. McClain, Grocery Co,^ .S, Ramsey selling
ft-ft S*0**' J his entire in? est to D. T. West
. 1"17'lmo-_Mr. A. A. JoS r" is nov with D, T.
jrrgfe tonie? and the beet eervlceat same. They Qt now better pre*
reasonable price, can e^ i^jTa. ^?a pared to ser &their customers
Jar Trempi Delivery and the beat By%, S.'ftfi SS. T. West
th?[ etty, phene , ?.? y- ^??p?
*W*?t do the rest. 311 S. Main St *?PJ*^.**
i^^. WJT > 'Ai' jrTr WU c?*i h?daehes.
^ is the only
ftg?? ind da^ald gWaita, ! rqnedy. U m^ftt.them for you.
Yettng^oekereis Capronstf se caa ear*! Ow PH? .t^irtiliilfy No. 3
J^;;;;^S^'^J The Family
mm^mErma Fam* .f ?ia*?* of
offt^s?iii?^^1-^~ TH! f ??APER -rr*
Financia! apd
Stocks and Bonds
New York. Ten. 20.-President
Wilson's recommendation to congress
regarding anti-trust legislation were
or little effect on the stock ms/kef
Ia had been assumed that the mes
SSXe would have an InuiAWunt nor?
lu shaping speculative sentimjent/but
the action of the market was disap
pointing to those who looked for im
mediate response. (After the mes
sage ' appeared the market mored in
the same trrgular way aa during the
previous portion of the session, clos
ing with small gains for represen
uve stocks.
The market's apathetic attitude
probably was because l?e message
contained no important features fer
which the street waa not prepared.
It waa thought that when sufficient
time bad elapsed for more careful
study of the message, the ' fffe?r
might be more pronounced.
New York Cotton
New York, Jan. 20.-Cotton was|
comparatively quiet today. The buy
ing movement- which has recently
6hown itself on u more bullish view
of general trade conditions and re
ports of -au improved Spot demand,
appeared to be checked by rather
heavier private ginning returns than
expected, but no important selling
pressure developed and prices clon
ed steady'at a net advance of 2 to j
4 polntB.
The market oprned eteady at un
changed prices to a- decline of 41
points. There appeared to bs,a few
overnight selling -orders, whitfj|
were attributed ' to yesterday's ru
mors of largs ginning returns, and|
an ?appr?hension that yesterday'!-,
freer Otterings of Af arch might ^.eau
a ^eduction?-'in lfkding long Uutiir
OU>orwlBSr there *?as . little presero
jAs&^Mr"? ss?
port* oi^?M^^^m7?o^
mand. Avt?fISTBftfR-iB e6ld -.
to 6 point* nj^hj*l?ie? du/ins ui
die of tns'morhiJlg. buxvpnce*
easier shortly hf ter midday oh' al
private report iw ^I3,54i?,(/C0 bales]
bad .been ginned ?O' .?AH. id. "ThisJ
evidently indicated a heavier gin
ning for the first part of January!
than bad been anticipated, and caused I
some scattorlng liquidation, while!
there was also a little selling from|
manufacturera. Offerings were read
ily taken on a reaction of ?> or Tl
pointe from thc morning's btg? levai.j
however, and the markov, later rallied
ou ric dived cerer?a* or a little bal-j
llsb ewpport. Another., private gin
nmg'rofHu?' 5*eu?sd .later. Lu l?a dori
mods tis dinting fo Jan. lGth. WM
530.000 tk'.fs, or a shad? under the
earlier-ngura*, .wa-lch may have been)
4?^di?ej9t|t*jHMa(t': to sopsn .inf.'.'-S^
1 v^oji*oaflased ee?&V i? iSj^HaA^
lng, und lime attention was attract
ed hy rumors of a spot short inter
Lj. ?or Janu'sry shlpmant.
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans, Jan. 20.--The cotton
market had a good undertone today,
but nd |(mir''iVdg^-Vsnwey''>'''-^fi
counta front thd5 spot market were
the main underlying influence sad
they wore, bnlllBh. The long fide,
however, made little attempt to take
R-dvss*??? af them.
Prnatrirnt Wilsort'a P?e?5B?e was
considered favorable to trade in gen
eral and led to a spurt of buyin?>late
ra tba session. A- feature of. the
morning was the report that l?uerta
was about to resign' the presidency
of Mexlca. This rosultod-" inc-' Baying
wheo, the market was at to* -jodest
leve\ of the day. - ,"
Chief bearish influence? wore, pop?
ca>.?- an? privat'''1 : ^?^batr5 .reports
ahasrlng ovsr ?OO.O?i balsa-ot'-oortttu
nhjuiieu during vuev period -j beVs'eoo.
Janv l and Jan. 16. ...
.Tu? market opened* steady at' a
lost? cf 2 to 6 points on the'Liverpool
t?artoV and stood at a decline- pt
about 3points--.h. early trading
on gossip concert-:ig ginning. Tao
rlste td
were .6
.quota
tions'. The' cir e waa .eteady at a
net gain of 3?. o 5 rolnta.
? pot cotton l'-iie-?, unouanged; mid
dling, 13o;i?a.iU? on the ?pot, 1,365
hales; to gr;'.ve. i,T27. Cotton fu
ture* olosifl*; January. 12.75c; Feb
ruary, 13.7''. lVt?rch 12.88c; April,
-; Kay, i-.Sf; July, tt.Osc? Sept.
11JC.
' PROVISIONS ^KAKKE'P.
Chicago, Jan. 20.-Bearish pros
pecta for th* winter crop in the Unl
.ted States nfere than < .unterbalanced
in the wheat market today an effort
to lift prices because of unusually
cold weather and lack of snow pro
tection in Western Europe, despite
an early bulge, tho close waa steady
ot the same as last. nigh*
declino. Other speculative't
shewed a act Ide?--corn S-8
oats l-s to l-ss and provision*
to 12 i-2r.
Cotton Seed ??
. ' N?. v York. J tri. 20.~Co*t<m. teed!
oil white ' quiet was firmer tpday. on
advancing crude . marketa, renewed
buying for o?talC? long account, epv
* ring -of r^ruary^oetfiaad. a .scar
city b^ r*^>e<f?rmgs^ ?nsl erices
7,800 foyrrgls. -SPj-imo crude, fioo a
, 6*7; prim* summer yellow,' ?95 a
r707r Wittsry -rlC^?"?St; Feiann?,
712; W?H?U^t ASJri?, 732; Jfiv.
742; Juno. 75?; July. 7CI; Ajgnst.
7T0; primo w?ster yellow, ?? a
m? prisas swmstf? watt* T*0 a TS*.
Commercial
Market Summary
Tuesday. January 20.
local cotton J3.
Seed 2* ton.
KEW YORK HARKET.
March .. ..12.60 18.66 12.67 12.63
May.'12,45 12.37 12.43 12.43
?ly.12.33 ?12.40 12.23 12.29
October . ..11.70 11.73 11.70 11.73
.Spots 13.00-Same.
LIVERPOOL C0TTOJ?.
(Bal** 8,000.
Receipts 85,000.
Spots 7.22, quiet, steady.
- Open Close
Jair-Feb.'.;.-:'... ..6.85 6.86
Feh-March.4.88 6.87
March-April.6.89 6.89
April-lfey .. .... .. ^-.v . .6.87 A?^7
CHICAGO GRAIW rAMl^PKOyiSlON
WHEAT- ...... .Oaen Close
May.a? ui%
J?ly. ..27%, 87%
COH?fc
May.61H 65%
July.6s 64%
RIBS
May.39% 39%
July. .39 Vi 39
UAF.O
Jan.- 11.10
May.J 1.37 11.32
OATS
Jan. ..- 11.57
May.11.89 11.70
hg
Money on Gall
New York.-Jan. 20.-Call money
steady, i :M a -2; ruling, 2; .closing,
1 3-4 a L\ ^Titai Jeana soft; sixty
days. 3; ninety days. 3 1-2 a .3-4; six
menthe, 4 a. 1-4. Mercantile papar,
4 1-4 a af yr*A- ' L
Sterl i n g <exxfoan*aft, ' ' . idy ; sixty
day1 billa. 483.315 a 4? ....';? demarid.
496.25.- -Commercial bills, 482 -1^2.
Bari *tt!r*n257 1*2. :Vd*i|pan dollars,
4&. \ <3e vd flavor.1: and railroad 2rm.
Cotton Goods
New York, Jan. 20.-Cotton goods
market ruled steady today, active
trade going on in napped goods. Sta
plea dress goods for fall are to be
priced on the same level as for
spring. . Denims firmer, with a
higher tendency noted.
Interurban Has
Increased Stock
Anderson people were much interest
ed in the announcement received hs.-e
fday td'jibe effect that the Pied
Lrait|V|thern RaUwsy bad given
_Y toTOVW. McCown, secretary of
Ct?te of South Carolina, that tao stock
of-the company had been increased
from 15.000.000 to 816,000,000. It ls
locally presumed that thia additional
amount of capital is necessary for the
completion of the connecting link of
the road between Spartanburg and
Greenville, and for Other extenaion
work.
B?sesele ggectiv* Maj fct*. lt|S.
8. H. Hardwick P. T, M., Wash
ingto?, D. C. . ,
?0 Greenville and Belton ..7:35 a, w,
2 Greenville and Belton..Il:60 a. m
15 Ghnrl?ston, Columbia and -
?elton, through steeper to
. ll 'afcititi
ia Atlanta,' Walhall? and ; '
*'.- figg* ?.. ;'.. .. ...6:31a. m.
?rGm?eille and Belton. .i?20 p. m.
10 Atlanta. Walhalla, sad
. bernier Carrier of the South.
Arrival and;depariure of craw norn
Anderson; S. r.
Ny fl. the following schedule figures
aro.published .only as information-and
are not guaranteed. --^fc-ife^^?
RAILWAY.
Soneos...5:68 p. m.
17 Charleston, Cpiumbl* And
Belton. Tlirough coach
>- from Columbi*, te Wal
halla ........... . ..?.68 p. ra.
\ Lear itag For
?ITM'irt? ?ttlHl?lOS
20 BeItoptW??rvlll* . . . ,T{4? a. m.
22 Belton ?nd Greenvilla. 6:20 a. rn;
25 Bslton *nd Greenville .. .je:3S p. av
10 BMton, Cbarlsstoa,
Greenville and Columbia 6:62 p. m
" l?sion, sud Greenville ..8:31 %m
3 Settee*, Walhalla rahd"AV- ?
tanta,.". ... . . .U**fc?s? ?1
11 t?fift?ca; Walh?lia through
coach from Columbia..6:ff8 p, m.
No baggage will * be handled os
motor cara 20? I*. 81, 14. 22, ?L
Consectton ls mad* at Belton for
Southern trains and at Seneca tor
trams.to. Atlanta and beyond.^For
fur^ej-, information, apply to tfdsei
?>W* lt Taber -Varaville
L; rr.
'teles, A. olumbnt.
$C;
JH. F. Cary, G. P A.. seshtneton
Dd
? I I BM l,i.l-n>ill I.mm?' I
-?lanoiieiS mox 9**W*d
T?W ?tf? J-SW? JU?AK P> *d*r*A I
-oa *t?v?o ocflt.? ayr.ttiaeu *2> !
???ft ? ?tti-ft 8 1 ir* s ssa? j
3o*ut children er* spoiled (n their
raising because that lr th? list slip 1
?way to raise them. I
?wipe,,*
Sumter Man Found Something
New In This Section.
Sumter. Jan. 20.-Managing Sec
ratinr W I T}......~?^.-. -j* il.?, Sutfitf-'
Chamber of Commerce has returned
from the meeting, of the commercial
?secretarles at Anderson, and Clemson
College. He ls profuse in his expres
sions of gratitude for the royal time
the secretaries had says he, with his
brother, secretaries gre rat a loa? to
find words adequate "to express their
appreciation of tba cordiality of wel
come of the people of Anderson and
tba Clemson college faculty.
Secretary Reardon say* that ic ad
dition to the pleasure of twr yisj*?/tb?
trlp waa* highly idueat'cJa! and S*>
spiring throughout. T;-.e great
manufacturing and "Elwjtjjfc Wy^of
Anderson was a revelation . io. th?
"low country" visitors, tfhe magni
tude of the general agricultural con
ditions together with the evidence of
prosperity on the farms certainly
opened their eyes.
Tb? hundreds of miles of magni
ficent country roads and the splen
did Interurban railways have made
Andereon exfltnty one of the moat
prosperous agricultural and manu
facturing cities in tb? Southern
States.
They learned a great deal by.their
visits to Anderson, Belton, andi
Clemson College which will be of
val?e to the "booBtera" in their com..
merdai and individual work';* ' v !
Xor. Reardon?say?, the. only "kicj?
tte 'has on Anderson and Clemson
College is that .there was sp much
>'yal . vrekfpMrr Mf a?te* *%e%ulhe '
ell around tiiort on the part of
'Andeneonlano to show the vieitoBs ?
a good time that there wasn't Xfju?tj.
time ?for b usine BO. , at .the -.meeting
but tbey seemed ..' .,,;*''?a*??Mc?Jt>'
but they managed to get .through
with "the most important1 Jtema.
'From the time of. (<tha 'arrival, ol
the secretaries" hospitality was 'the
thing until the last minute when
they boarded the splendid .Interurban
to catch the vestibule train on - the
Southern Ralfaay. . . ' "
The fact that nearly every farmer
Hved In a modern^, home with every
convenience wbifch ?iwttictty'^ and
?water power can provide, and that
living conditions in .the agricultural
sections of Anderson . are bygeinie,
healtniul and conducive to keeping
the boys and '?iris on. the farm ^ Are
considered by Secretary Reardon as
the chief constituents In the excellent
agricultura! and otb*t vt?oj??f ty c*
Anderaon county. ** * "
The modern ???BtrySsk?bbot build; p
ings, the fine reade, splendid country,
churches and general social environ
aient of rur?l?i^lfb in Anderson
IpoupiT mako*<th*t ? BMigniocent
country in which to farm, and should
appeal to the homeseekpr of the
colder and Jess fertile sections o?
? Kl- c?v,~r ^pj-A-J-. "I " ?
Waler* go^era^ of the Piedmont '-J
generating cheap Electric power have >
done for the up country towns and *
Tarais more than any thing else, com- A
?bined with good roads, good schools
and churches; and a fine healthful
climate and-drinking water supplies;
Svery1 Ticking secretary had bis '
eyes opened by Ute invasUgatlon of
Clemson College. President Rigg?
.and bis faculty gave tho secretaries }
ample time to thoroughly inspect the
diff?rent departments of thc greatest t
agricultural an?? mechanical coiier? i
In ih? Southern states.
The course luncheon'served was
an epicurean feast,4ndeed, according >
' to Secrbt?ry Reardon', eodaled only
byutho delicio?"? '"^oheons served
tibe** uki tore at Anderson.
.' ?The. cordial welcome' .by President
.t?ggk-anel his family and his faculty j
^ontSUAted ta tho pasare of theijp
Visit "tb. Ure Fiedmont.- Tie ?neeUclet?
nej^l* -ftln? timdi?di ri??t?y uni L
formn?' you?g cadeiB, lined up ibf
^.IllftO-^^ ma?c* every visltorf
pfj?ti pi SoiitbTj?rolIna and Chm J
-non <$n??gc.
^Ebcrftary Reardon as one of those t
wh? To?ponded to the'toasts at the
"Clemson .''Wtteb*on/-"'Pef-vrre?i lo the I
?aci "*bit -tnoot?^u : Kraduales werai;
thirdr*?to.'.g^' ihe loading : men of
>3umtor county, in the financial, mer
cantile, agricti-urai. anchau:
educational au<l prjteasfonal circles ?
of. thia city ai d county, and else- (
vrb?re. - \ '? -,
He ?efT^ed t?n tho ?to'? lt I
gave bim to bo so warirly w?lomod
the yonhg Sumter ? o-nt.? cadets
atUn.?i? ? < loutitt this j ear ana who
were,: according to rumor, reflecting ;
gjofci credit upon tifetr bounty wad
imp.1
?nwerie ^secretary was outapokea
\i'-hie administration of Anderson peo
ple and the proapartty ot' that ctr? ftad
county which he says ?hows what
can be accomplished by industry and ;
lntelr!**'nce.''*' m
He''?aaald ant place Suinter,; .ans
the Pee Dee?aect?ta in, a position HCC
ond to any sectr^p of the world, but T
when it comes down Jo pat^ngfea?^
-pie on tb? ba?k fpr hustling, and i
foi cordiality ?of vwlcoroe and yent %
FfgSu^ 0f Ti?'tcr? s? ni^ci7 p
*.dcn'e any where In the* world, Sa. <
I handed to Anierson anti CletavBon-1
College the choicest boqueta be could f
get his hands on. Secretary A. V. t
snell, of Charleaten waa very loyal to}
sumter and Cbayleetoa And lost BO f
opportunity t^sa*** a toadMW*lori
both ot theae. placw. ^watary P. A- . <
WbAley of Andersen, ia a "Iprince nf l
good fellows" and a royal entertainer, t
Sumter feels proud of,bering bean j
selected as ibo next place r$,, peting ,1
?f thm ti*ir?t*jr{** VSThil* th*, fliim l
ter aplrit of boapltallty wi? bo unm* J
im ou s ly to toe front nevefthbleae tao- ?
^et?tttag? CIO" w r<V ba?re?yp* ofr bia..!
thlnk?ng cap to b<at Anderson and >
-3E
FOR SALE
Everybody knows Keys
Spring ! Now the proper
ty of Mr. D. P. McBrayer,
fm
193 acres-one of the fin
est farms in Anderson
County.
Almost m
.You?gn Byy ?;4jp?fl^or all
. .of it. ,A. numjbeivofpeo
ple already interest! \
JOHN LINLEY
J
.ft
.ft
IM the new residence section between die College abd the Hospital.
COLLEGE VIEW Has ail City A dvantogee.
COLLEGE VIEW-It is a pleawace to stand on this hill and "dew"
the Boulevard, the College and th? nlternrban can as tb ay pass
COLLEGE VIEW-There will be nothing but residences vrj there and
good ones nt that.
COLLEGE VIEW-Would you like to build whens every house in
>%ht is e. nsvf esse?
COLLEGE Vi KW-Dwa^t you SQHOW that thine lots rr2* increase tn
value as new houses go up ? '
^OLLJE.GE VIEW-XKdyou koow thai yo? can . buy one on easy
payr/kents ?-SEE
erson
& Investment Co.
$ R. HORTON, Pre- s .>i*S. HORTON, V. P.
?V. F. MARSHALL, Sect*y. .
;-,' <\.."4, ; ... ? -:" .Vi .? ?>..; , .. , .
JUDGE 'OF PROBATES'S SALE Manufacturing Company, and by tbs
said A T. Cobb Company to W. K.
STATE OF SOUTH.CAROLINA. "^/J?3. ^^???^S^^ <*'
3ounty of Anderson.-Court of Com- .^^Il-S** W"50*8*** w pay e*
mon PI???! tra tor pspera. .
ff W..?LDM"(? W. P. NICHOLSON,
ff. K. Hudgens-PlaJutlff. Probate -Judge as Special Referee.
B. B. Rag'sdale Ln bis own right enies _'
A dmr. of the antat? oj Mrs. L. Ci.
it?gsdale, ?? deceased, and Robert " _^
Ragsdale^ Rhett Ragadale end Mary . >fiS5?N??,V
.R?gsdale,'minors-Defendant!.'. ' /?S^"rr!",^V??^
Pursuant tc an order o nt- BS^f V^vfcS^.
sd herein. I will sell p?VatataO^in f?f/ & A&?
February, 1914. in fr ? IS;/ fcu^ i"Cl
houso. In tho city ,of cM^s?Sa?-MZ CT l"^ <s^IXi |?fc|"
during usuel hours ofoialevJK3^ itSv *'*TB /Sr/
oat?Uo described 8Br^^? ^^^*Nv??-r-3^^^'
ind ton hunc^edsC(3^0^KiO^Kah^?, - - ^S^???OB^^
nor? or icf;#, and bound*;; ny
-~-Vs~ C. trench, Aif/W&Sv?.wTi^i>t. ????? ! tMnerttl Passenger Agent,
?t???!?^ 2*?^ :- ' Greenville. S. C. j
*Hy> appear In deed off ia. Ti. M. C. of- n?daewl ***** Tri? Fares' from
tte for Anderson ebonty. 8. C., in C*?^SS55LI I r
Kjoit v. v. ys;Pago s 12. I R?rifMevn^Av ei&? J
?n?S?S^ j
tflledn, T- J: Martin and 8.-P. Taylor. Kn^iT wL*^* " lloSti
^^?^?&A??ISSS^ MobibfA?a*1'. : * : : : : $i?S|
L o^*^.^^' Account Mardi Gras Cel?brate!
i?*?n *ni4 Tft\^T?Tf ?otur lirait March, ?th 1W4. -?fi*
E?????.?w"tentb?. il I" \ } "f/*8' For further Inrprm-ti-u call on Otf&f
?any. and tfcence tn A. T. Cobb, par- .
lannt to contract made by tba late
Jharlea lt Wldcman with the Palter