Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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How About a Good1 Mule? \ \ \ When we say good, we mean 0-0-0-0. If you do not believe this COME AROUND and we will SHOW YOU THE GOODS, and at the RIGHT PRICES. We can sell you just as cheap as any one, and if you give us a trial we will prove this assertion. Vfls DO NOT SELL CROOKS, when we get hold of one, we load it on the Cars an vi ship it away and out of the country. We guarantee everything that we sell to be as represented. ORDERS SOLICITED WE HAVE A BUYER on the market all the time who shipped us a load to-day which is the best shown on the market this season. We have Mules weighing from 1000 to 1200 pounds including several well match ed pairs, mostly ma ares. GOOD SMOOTH STUFF with lots of quality and finish. Come around and give us a look before buyingr YOU MUST QET YOUR MON EY'S WORTH. PRICES AND TERMS ALWAYS RIGHT Your? for Fair Dealing? The Fretwell Co. li s . m SH I undecided as to WHAT you want to ADVERTISE, or how you want to advertise ! Phone the Ad Man at The Intelligencer. <f Or, if you know what you want and haven't time to get up copy, will 'gladly DESIGN same/ ?hd submit for your approval. f An AD in The Daily Intelligencer will get results for you. Era I ATREASURE greater than gold is a pair ot glasses thai Jnst flt Don't mn the risk of losing your sight by neglect of the proper precautions. Hare your eyes tested at once, lt Nature ?fe* you wsroina of f*?u??e sight I will test them and properly fit glasses to the sight at a moderate cost. Dr. M. R. Campbell 118 West Whltner Rt. Office F*heae 838J. . Bes. 'Phon*4*8J. Electric Cit Items et Interest and Person*] lees OB the Str College lyceum attractions will proba bly be patronized more liberally and that on account of the fact that the management has boen able to secure such a man as Frank Dixon for an appearance ' here. Mr. Dixon is a splendid speaker, a forceful speaker, a forceful thinker, and he invariably impresses his audience with his logic. Those Anderson people ?ho have heard Mr. Dixon speak say that they consider him the equal of any man who is today appearing before the American- public. Mo*. Dixon comes to Anderson next Tuesday night. j It can hardly be said that Anderson merchants exactly welcome a rainy Saturday with open arms and gleeful shouts, but according to several prominent dealers interviewed by a reporter of The Intelligencer yester day, business was remarkably good considering the weather. There were a nunJbar of people in the city andi for the most part they did consider able shopping. One lone negro, charged with be ing drunk, constituted the arrests i made yesterday. Remarkably goodi order prevailed throughout the day, considering the fact that yesterday was Saturday, and the police officials had little to do. A telegram received last night by C. F. Martin stated that his son, Wil lis, who is quite ill at the Citadel hospital in Charledton, wes slightly improved. This is cheering news to the young man's many friends in all parts of the county and lt ls now hoped that he may entirely recover. ABOUT FOLK Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Young of Starr, spent yesterday in anderson. A. W. Meredith of Cheddar, ?bent yeeterdsy in the city on business. Malcolm Reid of Ebenezer, wan in Anderson yesterday for a few hours. C, was among the visitors to Ander son yesterday. _ t W.4 H. Burrlas of Route 3, was In the city yesterday for a few hours. - Steve Mwdoek of Martin-township, spent a fear hours in the city yester day. ? ~ A. W. P?ltens of Eas?ey. a well known business man, was in Ander son yesterday. Rev. O. H. P. Fant of near Pendle ton, was ia Anderson yesterday for. o feW hours. M'BS NelHe Newton and Mrs. Arm strong of the. Union section, were chopping in the city yesterday. B. F. Cramer of Zion, was among che business visitors to the city yes terday. (Miss Rucia Wolf of Cheddar, is spending a few days in tho city, the guot-L cf y?aa Era Tribbie. Whit Smith, a well known business man. ot Greenville, was ia the city yesterday. (Miss Annie Higgins, a teacher in the Roberta school, was shopping in Anderson yesterday. - Li. M. Mahaffey of Hopewell,- wad among the business visitors to the olty yesterday. Francis Shirley of the Rock Mills section, was ld the city yesterday tor a few hours. salsa jessie nerran ama mass uw lisle of Barnes? were shopping ia An derson yesterday. ' C. D. Coleman of Lebanon, WM nurong the r>" -'ness visitors to An derson yesterday? .Miss Pensacola Brnnyon of Double Springs, waa shopping in the city yesterday. R. A Abramo, superintendent of the Storr graded schools, was in An derson yesterday for a few hours. M?s? Lillian ClinkEcalea nf th? Lees school, was in the etty yester day. ??ae Marilla Ewart, teacher of the Varean es school, spent yesterday in Anderson. R. H. Blackburn, a' well . known Spartanburg anan, spent yesterday., in Andereon on business. A. B. Thompson of th? Starr neigh i box ho od, qpent yesterday ia Ander r son On business. W. Henry Martin of Liberty* wea in Anderson /O&terday for.a few hoars. A. W. Attewsy. a well known buK Bees mai cf W,l!Hamrtou, woo in the city yesterday. T. C. Snipes of Feixcr. waa among the business visitors to Anderson yesterday. A. F. Spearman of Piedmont, was In Anderson yesterday for a few boars ou busioofts. y Sparklets Mention Caught Oirr the WI?*, eets of Anderson, J. W. Rotiirock, United state, farm demonstrator for Anderson county, has returned from Oconee county where he hua been spending the last week In connection with the farm demonstration work and the boys' corn club work. Mr. Rothrock says that the imprerelon. made upon him by bis visit to Oconee was that all de schools ot that .county are lacking in teachers. He says that they have about one-third ss many teachers as they' need. J. D. Yates of Piedmont, was among the visitors to (the city yesterday. Mr. Yates says that the farmers of his section are hard at work and that throughout the entire country sur rounding Piedmont they are .expect ing to make bumper cropB next year. The weather conditions up to this time have been ideal for farming and the planters have not been slow to take advantage of it. Quite a number of Anderson coun ty teachers, in thc city yesterday, sig nified their intention to attend the Elate Teachers Association which is to meet in Spartanburg on March 19. J. B. Felton, superintendent of edu cation, said yesterday that he ex pected more Anderson teachers' to go to the association this year than ever before. i Anderson merchants are now mak ing preparations io? handling the im mense 'fertilizer trade which usually, begins in the early part of February. Those local men who handle this pro-1 duct say that they ?re expecting great trade this year and are making j preparations acctrdlngly. S YOU KNOW F. W. Bannister , of Starr, waa among the business visitors to An derson yesterday. Clint Watkins of the Welcomo neighborhood,' spent yesterday. In An derson oni business. F. J. SoWE-hn of'Atlanta, was among the, bu Bin ees vt?ter? to Anderson yes terday. T. J. GruTm 'ul hear Belton, was among tho business \t&ttors to tho city yesterday.; .....;,_,. . (Miss N^Pennen: an4(M4a? Ka?e Shirley, -two of - the teachers tn the Roberts a>cfcoe4?~w*r**K ha-tbe-oily- yes terday-. Car Load of Tennessee Mules just received For Sale Cheap ..by.. TWPn P WM depend upon wy advertising to attract your patronage We rely upon the quality of the coal to hold it. i SLOAN DR. HARMS IS TO SPEAK IN ANDERSON Come? to Thia City .For An Ad dress in the Month of February Among all the people of Anderson, hut more especially among the young; men of Anderson, the announcement that Dr. J. Henry Harms, president of .New/he-.ry college, ls coming here to deliver an address, has created deep Interests Dr. Harms is on ol the moat fluent speakers in the State and it is a foregone conclusion tha -when be cern ea to Anderson he aril! be greeted by a large crowd. Ht del* v? red the Elk's memorial oration in Columbia in, December and it U auld to have been a most beautiful ad' dre??, Dr. Harms is a speaker well known and always popular with men. He li a young man of splendid Intellect clean cut, vigorous and always at tractive. He brings a message o helpfulness 4o those who are try in? to solve the questions of the times He ls ? student of men and affaire During his mlnitf.ry in Virginia hi ? rallied around -him men ' who dh much for. the cause of Chrlsttsnit] and the result of their labors -vai seen in that section. He ls a bli man, a liberal man, a human man, i Christian man, and with this he is i 'beautiful speaker. When Dr. Harms assumed' the pres i don cy o! Newberry college he wai the youngest president that thc inst! tution had ever had and since tha timo ne ha? more than Justified thi faith reposed in htm by tho trustee of that college. Every ' young mau in Andersoi should hear the messago which Dr Harms will have to deliver when hi comej to this city. It will he wol -worth hearing in every respect and 1 is hoped that ho will be greeted ben by an audience worthy of the spesk er. TRIAL TRANSFEREE!) Investigators of Judge Speer Go? to Savannah Macon, Os, Jan. 24.-Invertrgatioi of charges of official misconduct OJ Che part of Federal Judge Km or; ?ipeer. of the southern district a 'Georgia, today waa rraneefred to Sa vt?nnah, Ca., whefo they will be re sumed Monday morning. Many Lm ?portant witnesses yet remain to b heard. Members of tho sub-commit tee of the houso corri hitteo on judi olary, who aro conducting the lnvea ?tlgatica. today bald that it prebabl; .would require another week to com plete their work. Today's cession was marked by an other dramatic outburst of Indigna tdon from Judge Speer, who yest?r day interrupted the toctnxxray of Uni ted States District Attorney Aloran der Akerman. This morning whet R. Colton Lewis, special examiner to the department of justice, who mad the. report upon (which the charge against Judge Speer largely ar baaed, chanted that the accru ?fd jur lat had shown favoritism to A. H Heyward, his son-in-law, in case involving fees, Judge Speer sprang ti his feet and exclaimed: "I hav been defamed as no other judge eve was. I aak this committee to see ti ft that all the facts are brought oui so that the pntblic may. understand. At the * afternoon session. Georg P. White, marshal in Judge Speer' ?cart for twenty-five years, deni ex that the judge ever had Inst ru ct ei him to "keep a jury walking," so the a mistrial might be orr"-red. Test! mon y to this effect had previousl: been presented to tho committee bj other witnesses. Mr. Lewie, department of JusUd examiner, today rezd a Hat of bank ruptcy osaes in which foe? bad beet peed to A. H. Heyward, or to thi firm of Talley & Heyward. The Hst contained more than fort: cases. In all of them fees hsd beet either paid to Heywesd or Talley in dividually or to the Oran of Talle? & Heyward. \i Savers, ether witnesses appeared t< testify to minor points which thi <-ommtttee desired cleared up. Thi <x mm ?Ateo will lcava here Sunda: night for Savannah. PUBLIC SALE I will sell ?i public sale to the highest bidder at my place on Thurs day, February &th. *?14. at 10 o'clocV a. m.,'one horse, one two horse wag on with gear, bridles, coUars, etc., A portion of my farming tools, also, corn, fodder, peayine hay, stover and tops. EL C. KEYS, g t Belton, 8. C. R. F.D. 3. AT IKE CHURCHES OirvIUe Baptist Church. Sahbah school at IO o'clock. W. I* Bother, euperiutcn'leut. Morning service at ll;li. Evening Benlee at 7 by on.itor. Rrv ?? tir -?cse "i? week prayer meeting. Preaching at Oakwood. Oakwood Baptist church. Bundar, school at 10 o'clock. Mr. J. P. Foster, superintendent. Preaching at 11.30 Sunday morning and 7:30 evening by the pastor, I .'.v. Lewis M. Smith. Preaching at Prospect Rev. Lewis M. Smith pastor of Oak wood Baptist church of Ande rc on, will preach at Pro rp cot Baptist church drunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Christian Church, J. T. Black, pastor. "Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching and com munion ct 11:30. Preaching again at 7:30 p. an. The subject for the night sermon will be "The Rapidity of Time." After night sermon n baptismal service will bo held. Preaching at KL Bethel Rev. O. L. Orr, the pastor, willi preach at Mi. Bethel church at ll' o'clock. Grace Church. Rev. J. H. Qlbbonty, rector. Ser vices for Sunday, January 25th. Feast of St. Paul: Third Sunday after Epip hany, 8:00 a. m. Holy Eucharist 10.15 a. m., Sunday school, 11:30 a. m..| morning prayer and fermion. 7:30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. Wtd- ] mWday 4:30 evening-prayer and ad dress. .St John's Methodist Church, John W. S peake, pastor, Sunday school art 10 o'clock, a <M. Heard, superintendent. Public worship at 11:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Horning subject, "The Seriousness ot Believing". Ev ening subject: ''Indifference." Services at Hi. Joseph's. The services at St. Joseph's Catho lic church on Sunday, which is tbs third Sunday after EPiohany. Sun j day ecnool at 10 a. m. High Mass and f sermon at ll a. m. Sermon and bsmo , diction at 4 p. nv Rev. Father Duff will o mela to at these .actrices. Central Presbyterian. Church. D. Witherspoon Dodge, pastor. Scr 1 vices for Sunday. January 25, as fol i lows: Sunday school at 10.00 o'clock. Mr. W. S. Ramrjey, -aUpeTlntendent. Morning worshtp at 11:30. Subject of sermon: "Called to tUvo a World". Evening wiorjsV--? nt ?.30. Subject of sermon: "Saved by Grace." Meet ing of session at 11.00 o'clock. BapUat Chorea. s".i5 Teachers' prayer- meeting. : I 10 SaLbcJth school. Dr. A. L. j Sm* thors, sept. 11:20 Public worEhip. Sermon by j the pastor, John F. .Vinos, subject: "Life's Doorway." 4. Sunbeams will meet. Subject ot j meeting: "Adoniram and Ana Has sel tine Judson." . s 4. Y. M. A. -?ill meet. All the meakers are requested to bring for-| oign mission offering. 6:30 B. Y. P. U, 7.30 evening worahtp. Subject] "The Great Contrsrt." IN THE HOIIRE. ! Cljocial Cbr-r- .7^d:ace.* .1 Columi'.a, 24.---For the Woys gi and Mc ns ctn millee, Mr. Liles, of .j Orangi^-rr;, ri '.- ", 'od a untfllnvnyy. ' ly f ave rab te report on the Lurcrikia joint resolution providing forthe co ordination of thc college for women with the university. The house received two special messages from th* governor Satur day morning. One' of the messages recommended that no Confederate v?t ?ran be allowed to suffer for want of a pension and commended the maa a agement of the Confederate Home in r Columbia, at the esme time intim?t o lng that there are too many salaried a people at the home who get too much e of the ma Intal nance appropriation. The second mjusacn r?lniAd tn th? [,| teaching ot negroes by white people. The schools st St Helena island and o ai Tort Royal were referred to in the -, message, but no specific allegations r were made about them. The gover o nor said he did not have sufficient in iforrnatlon to prefer the charges the white people aro teaching negroes Iq these schools. A. D. O. ??Jf a ? ? * * $ * * * ? * CONGRESS SCJOEABY. * * * ******* ****** Washington. Jan. 24.-The day in congress waa spent aa follows: (se?ase. Mat st noon. Passed Ahufira railroad bill after several boura' debate. Hesse. Met at noon. Passed postofftce expropriation blU. Kadlura healing continued before . the mines' committee. Railroad men urged tbs commerce committee to report favorably a bill requiring electric headlights on in terstate roads. Reprea??ftative Shirley called up fortifications bill and debate was lim ited to four hours under unanimous consent agreement when bill comes up next week. Adjourned st. 4:i0 f. T?., uniii noon Monday. Senate: Senator Newlands introduced Inter-, ?tate tra dr commission bill previous-^ ly Introduced in house. Referred to intorsftatQ coamnerce commission. Ado urn M at 6:$? p. m., until noon libad ay. OF PELICAN AGENTS Representative of the Mutual Of New Jcree* lurab&s Soon Mr. M. M. Meitlson, general agent for South Carolina, of th? Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, han announced that hie annual agency meeting will he held in Columbia on Feb. 23 and 24. He hts chosen Co lumbia on acconni of the hotel ac commodations. There ls quite a big big bunch of thc agents. ( Mr. Mallison haa had to make the datos suit the superintendent of ag encies of th? home office, and he is trying to effect a change.as Mr. Fair fax Harrison ls to be in Anderson on the 24th. In his letter to the r.gonts Mr. Matt ison ?aye: "V'.s la simply to urge ey* ry man connected wUb trna' agency to mok* up his mind right now, and keep it made up, to ho on hand, for wo ehall certainly need you, and too, lt '?ill be our purpose to arrange a programe that will fully Justify your atten dance. "In anticipation of this mooring we, of course, "want toi pile np a hie bunin ea*, and with thia In view I know that each of you will from this oe put forth extraordinary efforts ; so, unie? there ls a demand for a special campaign, two shall not, aa has been our custom heretofore, at tempt a thing of this kind. Let's therefore, get busy during the re mainder off the month, winding up January la Que style and generating steam that will bring us right up to the date ot our agency meeting with a splendid record. "Yo? -ill resicmfcsr v? ^ io forego the, pleasure last year of hay ing Mr. Foreman, ot Atlanta, with ne, hut I haye already served notice en htm that he ls expected to be ou hand this tune, and, to reinforce the invitation, have promised tor allow him tho privilege ot doing some talk ing. The Georgia agency did itself .pron/! tait y??r tn ?lie matter of prv payment?-tholf record, in fact,' was quite' an enviable one-^md I have asked Mr. Foreman if he will not on tho occasion of our meeting tell us Just how. the trick- ls done. - '! "We, of course, would- not wish to do anything that would mako MJ\ Foreman fool uneasy whllo. ho is among us, but I am going to suggest that each man be thinking over the matter of challenging Georgia to a contest trie year, and when wo get together- in Columbia we can arrive at a decision." GREASY COVE. tor The "Intelligencer: PU ase give , me space in your paper t..r the introduction pf the finest part of t??e county to your Mfcler*. Ihie v?rt is called "Greasy Cove. * lt took Its ammo from tho fat hogs and felt; bread nd-'?h^amooihiiStj? .?r ?ho Kio of our people. There ls no fric tion In this cove to disturb the peace cf those who Ihre hore. The cove includes the territory be tween Three and Twenty and Mill wee creeks. On the north We See the Brue Ridge mountain? ad on the south we dee the. etty of Anderson when we get close enough, ri'i farmers hore are almost all now for planting, as the weath er has been good and we are nove? bothered here wtth politics or any other kind o? ticks that would pro hfiflt the progress of farm work. Out women ere all suffragettes ?when it comes to domestic affairs i and caa tSakG rpwCuc? tu?t will urake your bones ache if they do all that they tell you. We never have any thrilling news to tell of this part, as there ls no tim? for tragedies here* and we hope we will never have any of them to record. Our school at Lebanon ls doing nar so the kids say and of course it must b* tf they think so. As I hare given a description of this part, I will in future let you know it anything transpires oat of the ordinary. Greasy Cove. R. F. D. Pendleton, Jan. SS, 1914. J. B. LevereWe of Starr, e.magls-' trate at that point, was. among the business visitor? to Anderten yes terday. "(Mrs. Ralph Watkins of Pendleton. was Bhcrppdng In Anderson yesterday;1 lt's Just Like This When yob need glasses yon nata*?, ally want tee best and at a living price. Right here ls where you get both, as well a* tho serviez? of a graduate Optroawtriat with twenty twp year? experience. Examination, entirely free. DB. TicOBEABY GLYMPH Bye-algfet Specialist. ?rar Bran? Ift?r?fter *<*. *. _ AI,