The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, January 29, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Du - et - Order a
Piano at Once !
Two beads arc better thon one.
Both of you come and choose
the Piino. We do not mind
any number of critics, and the
more critical they are, the better.
Every instrument is warranteed,
and guaranteed by the
WILLIS & SPEARMAN
-Music House
Blcekley Bldg.
Anderson, S. C.
SEEDlira
TOOLE'S EARLY PROLIFIC
Reading's Improved Cleveland
Big Boll Sonbearn.
We have exircbtd due caro aa
to thc purity >u*d will on request
live full information.
We will gladly aatist any one in
attaining any particular variety
required.
. .Ki. .' t ..
Furman
13_.?1.
omun
. . The Seedsman
Location-G. S. & A, Wholesale
Row._
GREATLY REDUCED BOUND TRIP
FARES FBOH ANDERSON, 8. C.
Bkhmond, Ya, $12.76
Account of National Education As
sociation. Tickets on sale Feb. 21, 22,
88; with return limit March 4th,
mi.
HeV rfr?esne, La, $116*
Pensacola, Fin, $1*40
Moh?A Ala, $16.?
'Accent Hard Gras celebration;
tickets on,aaie Ten. 17th to 23rd, with
return limit March 6th, 1014.
Washington, P. C, $112*
Account Fiftieth Anniversary,
KWghta of Pythaa. Tickets on aale
Feb. 16th and 17th, with return limit
Fen. 26th. 1014.
For' farther Information call city
ticket agent or write, y
C. 8. ALLEN,
General Pass. Agent,
tf Grecnvile, 8. C.
? depend upon
advertising to
attract your patronage
We rely upon the
quality of the coal to
hold it
SLOAN
i i4yjaiJ4.uru...iu. --s?
?TM^ _JL 14..
1119 Diggesi Jr cai nu j
ia This Town Is the
Fluinil of Readers of
THIS PAPER
Electric Cit\
Items sf Interest ?cd Personal:
less On tb? Stn
A number of thoscpccplc living on
South Malo street yesterday presented
a petition to tb? Anderson officials
Imploring that the carnival company
which comes here next week bo pro
hibited from showing on the Llgon
lot on the street mentioned. It was
?aid that Mayne Hollemen, following
the receipt cf tho petition, wrote to
the carnival company that they must
obtain the consent of the people living
in the immediate section in which the
shown are to be pitched.
fl. II. Brown, who lin?, for soil e
time b? en thf ntfcht clerk at the Chl
quola h?tel, bas reslgi.cd tliat POBI
tlon to incept 'employment in the P?
ditar's office af the Blue Ridge rail
way, -afr Urown has been succeeded
by V.\ A, Todd of this cl'/. r,ho en
tered ?U his now duties .'np; night.
J. W. Rothrock, United States farm
demonstrator for Anderson county,
said yesterday that he would begin
the work of forming boys' corn clubs
in this county during the early part
of next week. Mr. Rothrock will visit
a number of the schools of the county,
beginning with the five now using
demonstration plots, and ho hopes
to bo able to make ray ld headway
with the work.
Visitors, li. Anderson yesterday
thought that they had strurk a Florida
town instead of a South Carolina
city. The day was ideal and it felt
a.1 balmy and spring-like as a day in
Jun... Tho farmers throughout the
rountry ar eproflting by tho Ideal
weather conditions and are doing
much work.
Rufus Fant of Fa ut's Book Store,
who has been confined to his home
by illness for some time, bas partially
recoverod and was able to bc at his
store yesterday. Mr. Fant'B many
friends wlILbe glad to learn tha the ls
iniprovlijg."
Among those Anderson people who
attendeoYsabe Harper- AllenobelleA
attended tho Allen-Harper wodding
at LnwndeevlUc yesterday wen?: Mr.
and Mrs. V'W.S. Beaty, Clarence '^etay,
Miss Leila Moseley, Mrs. B. B. Allen,
Miriam Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wat
Bon and Wade Watson.
a*$t -
Part ot; the Andersen d?tection
that went to Columbia to urge cer
tain iee italien for this county, re.
tu rn eal Ur-l bight; Othei members of
the part*'"wili apend several days tn
the ''SuuarfaflflflL^Jfown.''
A. G. Barton left .yesterday for Lan
caster, Par, where he will enter an
engraving school. Upon his return
to Anderson he wilLjSssume the posi
tion o' engraver wltu the well kauwit
firm of Marchbanks & Babb,
FIRST PRESBYT
"?tel
The handsome First Presbyterian I
Church of'Anderson. Tho addition to i
thia church has just been completed, t
by which the. seating capacity ls
greatly enfjUReu.
Impressive services were held at
_ < i
Special .Train For
Greenville Show
Mina 'Henrietta Crosman will ap.
pear ibV Greenville Friday night. Jan
uary 30tb, tn \Mc "Tongues of Men."
This is one of the most talked ot
plays on tho .oad this season and
from tb'e write-up which appears in
the various, magazines, it is well
.worth going to see. Tho February Is
sue of th? - Everybody's Magasine bei
quito a tong write-up .about Miss
Croataan'-and also ?one eote of tier
which are most interesting.
On account of the many rec-neeta
which. beAKpeen made, the G. 8. A A
Ry. Co., ta going to run a special ex
cursion to Greenville Friday night
for this show. {The car loaves An*
doraon at 4?55 p. m., and returning
loaves OMMbville Immediately after
the fcbowT^Ample cars will be pro
vided to t?ke eare'of the ciwds. The
low rate gai one fare for ? the round
trip will4pebarged.
A number of the best seats In th?
boure- ha**' been necured and are now
on sale at the Interurban ' station.
They wSf^ia on sale until Friday at
2:00 p. miUi The Q. S. A A agent will
gladly furnish information to any on?
dealring same if they twill: call him al
phone NeAfWl._
BdwmdMlhouee. heft}tofore un
known, rec?Bw*^won famo by. eating
28 eggs in )esa than a minute. Why
he did not fartaan win fame by dyini
ts a gresAeflH?tory than how he
performed auca^jgastronomic feat.
An outtce of cor^crctloi is worth
; a pound of contention.
y Sparklets
feation Cangai Orer UM Wire.
?td of Anderson.
Chris Hi?se-rer und nephew. Denni*
Dltbold of Illnio. Mo., arrived In An
derson y< iterday for a visit to P. J,
Eisenman. Mr. HlSBcrer has not been
In Anderson for thirty years and hf
was unable to recognize the city, sc
rapid liad been the growth. Many < ?
the old land marks have disappear'd
and be stated that the place in nc
way resembled the picture his mind'?
eye had drawn of it.
A business change o; interest oc
curred in Anderson yesterday whee
J. M. Unger, who had been managet
of tho local store of the C lumbla
Tailoring Company received notlfi
cation that he had been appointed
manager of the Columbia storo ol
tho same firm. Mr. Unger is to bo suc
ceeded as manager hero by C. W,
Wilson, who has heretofore been as
sistant manager.
Tho Anderson policemen? 14 ir
number, were exhibiting with greai
pride last night handsome pockei
knlve3, presented to them by W. H
Keeso of the Keene Jewelry store
The_knives gre beauties and are of ar
expensive pa'.tern. Every member ol
the pollco force wa? presented wit!
one and last night they were lauding
Mr. Keeee to the highest.
The alumnae association of Lnndei
college in Anderson will mtvt tomor
row afternoon at four o'clock at tlu
street. Business of interest ar.d Impor
home of Mrs. W. J. Tram*n?*' on Evant
tance lb to bp considered und discuss
ed and lt ia hoped that the attn ?dance
will bo large.
The Philathea class of the First
Presbyterian church of Anderson is
to meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. C. E. Cobb on Grenville
street. The meeting will be ia thc
nature of a fareell party for Mrs
h. H. Whitlow and it is urged thal
every member be present.
One lene case was tried In Magis
trate W. C. Broadwell's court yester
day, this being BoBsle Smith, who
was arraigned on a charge of gamb
Ing. Bossle entered a plea of not
guilty, was given trial, and the Mag
istrate deeming the evidence, insuf
ficient acquitted bim.
Dr. W. T. Hunt, a leading physician
of Townville, who has been quite Ul
at his home, has been taken to Colum
bia for treatment. His many friends
trust that he may soon recover and
that his illness is not serious.
Two new citizens have been added
to Anderson's rapidly increasing pou
latlon. W. W. Williams and E. F.'Nim
mo, who have como io thin city io
engage in the insurance business.
BRIAN CHURCH
thia church laat Sunday in honor ot
the opening of the addition, at which
time splendid music waa heard.
Anderson people are proud ot their
churches as they have every right to
He. __________1_
Williamston Loses
Splendid Citizer;
Sp?cial to The Intelligencer.
' Willlamaton, Jan. 28.-This city
wrns. saddened today by the death of
one of the oldest and most loved citi
zens ot this BI .tion, a man who ia
widely aoqnalnted In Anderson
county-Dr. W. w. Wilson. He had
been ill for months. (He was born in
his rather having been a very iu
VWllsanaton 65 years ago, his "^father
having been a very influential than
and a member of the general assem
bly for years. 'Dr. Wilson wa? one
of WUHamston'a best men, and as a
cltlten, a physician and a Christian
gentleman his example has bees
worth a great deal to the community.
_ The funeral services will he held
Thursday at 3 o'clock in tho Baptist
church at Willlamaton and Ve Inter,
ment will be made at the cemetery
at Big Creek church.
JDr. Wilson ?was married three
times, his first wife being Miss Jones
hhi seeond wifo Miss Jordan and hts
nw* Wife, who survives him, was
?t?as Kl rod lae children who sur
vive are Floyd of Greenville, Wtrtar
Jr., of HendcrsonvMe. George, toe
Fred and James ot Wllllatnsfon, and
She folowiag daughter* Mrs. pearl
9CO? ot Greenville, Bira, ava Boland
of Anderson and Misse Mary ead Ger
trude Wllsoh ot Willlaimston. Mr. WU
ron has a brother. Mr. Leighton Wi;
son! and Mys. Craiworthy ot Hones
Path, and another brother. Dr. Jin
Wilson ot Indianapolis. Ind. Dr. WU
son waa a deacon in tho Baptist
church hers tor many years,
Latest Importation Is Direct From
Mexico and Is Being
Eagerly Awaited
According to information which
has reached certain Anderson people
from a very reliable source a new
and startling dance entitled "The
Bullet" is now on its way here, lt
bids fair to rival in popularity the
Tango, and those American young
people who have tried it say that it
is far superior in every respect to
those dances now familiar here. The
dance is to be introduced in Anderson
by a beautiful American girl who has
lived practically ail of her life in
Mexico City and who is now' in An
derson for a short stay with rela
tives.
"The Bullet," as its name indicates,
had its origin in the stormy revolu
tion which has been raging in Mex
ico and Anderson's attractive visitor
has danced it in that country when
sure-enough leaden bullets actually
crashed into the windows of the ball
room. The visitor here is the daugh
ter,of a rich factory operator and the
family ?ive in the old palace of the
Maximilians, which is just across
the street from a Madero stronghold.
Many of the bullets from the rebel
guns lodged in the wall of the young
lady's home and she says that it was
nothing unusual for her to be awak
ened by a bullet flying through her
window, lt was in this house that
the "Bullet" was first introduced and
even the whining and whistling noise
tho Winchester bullets failed to
dampen the ardor of the happy
American boys and girls as they
away the hours and cantered to the
tune of the cannon's roar and the
battle cries.
Rumor says that invitations are
shortly to be sent out in Anderson
b> the prominent family where the
young lady is visiting, for a magnifi
cent ball, at which time the new
dance is to be introduced and those
Anderson people who. are fortunate
enough to secure "bids" for the event
will doubtless be present.
VILLA PROTESTS
HIS PATRIOTISM
Disclaims any Ambition to Be
Come President of Mexico;
Backs Carranza
t (By Associated Press.)
Juarez. Mex.. Jan. ?ft:-Gen. Fran
cisco Villa, leader of the rebel forc
es, today disclaimed any ambition to
become preside rt ->f Mexico in the
event the revoluuo;, ls successful. He
said he did no* .-.?h to overshadow
Oen. Carransti," w"tom 'he recognized
as leader of - t!ie revolution.
"Should Oen. Carranza become
president he would receive my sup
port and I won ?ci - obey his com
mands," said Gen. Villa. "As proof
of mry loyalty and as evidence that I
have no aoribltion to become presi
dent, I would leave the country If he
ordered me to do BO."
Gen. Villa's interview was given in
his little plastered adobe house, where
he went immediately on his arrival
from Chihuahua. On the florr of the.
front room where he stood were 16
bags, each containing lO.OOO Mexican
dollars, and on the windcwslll were
half a dozen newly purchased dia
mond rings, glittering '.n their plush
boxes. Thc coln wi* purchased from
the banks In Fl PasQ,-.ir use tn Cbi
hunhua, wbece silver has been scarce,
?sd th? aisonond rings were presents
from various rebel commanders.
Gen. Villa was garbed in a now
olive green uniform, the first tailor
made uniform he ever wore. The
general answered questions with a
show of characteristic fierceness in
his clinched nats and black, gleaming
eyes.
"I have never been in anything but
the 'fullest'accord wnh Gen. Car
ranza," said Oen. Villa. "I never had
any personal. ambition to reach high
office. 1 am a fighting man only, and
I am fighting* tor the liberation of my
country. t:ot to elevate myself."
OU?U
D ?..THEATRE
..Today's Program..
LOTE ON A THRONE.IMP
2 reel feature ot Pol?tica Hntrigue
with Leah Baird& William Shy.
SLIM TURNS THE TABLES.... .
.; ... .FRONTIER
Comedy
Fourth Bee! to be Selected
Coming tomorrowJ"THB HIGH
WAYMALN'3 8H0ESH-2 reel Eclair
with Barbara Tennant.
4 Big Seels Everyday 10e
ELECTRIC
II ...THEATRE
..Today's Program..
; THE RUNAWAY FHINCISS ....
I _,. THANH0?8RB
I A Tin cr? Spw?n? Foa?uro wiib Mau'?
; Fealey
- FOURTH REEL TO HE SELECTED
Coming tomorrow: "TUB MILI
i TAKY JUDAH"-Broncho it Reel War
i Feature,
4 Beela ever* 'day 10e
"Mutual Merles Mais tiste 7ljw
WO TOWNS WILLING I
TO ENTER LEAGUE
?partanburg ?nd Augusta Ar?
Both Ripe Fer Formation Of
New Association
Either the Bport writers io everj
ne of tlie towns' proposed for thi
?ow Georgia-Carolina baseball lea
ue aro monumental prevaricators 01
lie new league is now practically as
ured. From every one of the towni
mentioned for membership in the new
ssoclation comes >d that the fam
re ready tor tlie '."Ization of BUC!
. league and thai will be wiitin*
o back the new a?. n with theil
uoney, depending ., a the populr.;
ubscrlption plan for financing tin
arious teams.
The truth of the matter ls that An
lerson seems to be the least anxloui
f any town mentioned. Grecnvllh
nd Spartanburg are both ready tc
nter. Augusta is clamoring for th?
eague, while lt is a certainty tha<
Columbia-always game for basebal
-will bj one of the first to com?
cross.
The following rtlcles, which ap
eared yesterday in the Spartaoburj
terald and the Augusta Chronicle
how the sentiment in these two
wo towns:
What Spartanburg Says.
Interest is beginning to wax wart
n the project of Spartanburg enter
ng the proposed Georgla-Carolim
eague, and tlie fans of this city an
rooming more and more convince?
hut such a league will (be t payini
proposition. There ls some doubt a
o the way the teatm should be financ
d; but thc majority a rp of. the opin
on that money should be raised b;
lubllc subscription. Many of tin
ans like the idea advanced by T. C
Villiams, of Columbia, that the pro
>o8ed league be an "outlaw", close);
ifflliated with the Federal associa
ion. Others, however, scout thi
ichunfc and advocate allegiance witl
he national commission.
Other cities of the proposed leagu
leard from are enthusiastic over thi
den of a league. iColumibla fans an
lulling strong tor the six-city circuit
LS lt is almost certain now ihai the;
viii not be reinstated in the Soutl
atlantic league. The -writer saw som?
it the capital city ?fans Sunday- an<
hey like the idea of an outlaw league
is tiley opino it will be cheaper t<
?un and the material will be bette:
han that secured if the proposed cir
:uit is governed (by thc 1 ai wa of thi
lational commission. 'Anderson, om
rf the towns spoken . of for a berti
n the circuit, is advocating a trolle;
eague, composed o? Sp?Kaauurt,
J reenville, Anderson and Greenwood
md some af the fans of this City coln,
ide iwlth this view, but the majorttj
rould prefer neting a larger circuit
In speaking of the proposed leagui
Jonel D. Dawson, of this city, sale
esterday;
"I certainly hope E^artaEburg wil
ecure a place in the Georgia-Oaro
Ina teague, *s.d. if she does, I will
0 my part attending the games ai
ften os possible.
"As to the financial part. Way not
ell so many shares at, say, $10 a
hare, and in that way nearly every
erson could fbe able to help scan?
nd, at the same time, be aiding a
ced cause, one which ls a fite ad.
ertisemenrt for any town? Greens
oro, I think lt was, raised $5,000 lc
hat wxy. .
fl hope ali true citizens wiil get
?hind the movement."
Cur. LaAVdoa'a solution ?s a logical
ne, one .which has been worked io
Iber towns. Few lovers of the great
??kraal sport will be unable to buy
t least one share, and, if the league
1 a paying proposition, which ll
ught to be. they will get their monej
ack and the town, will be directly
enefitted by having thc right kind ol
dvertlsing.
Tho sports writer ot The Herald lu
ttes other fans of the city to express
heir views on the feasibility of Spar,
araburg entering the. proposed league
Tke Augusta View,
"I am (better than ever satisfied witt
he prospect of organizing thi Geor
ia-Carollna Baseball Lcaguo," Said
?resident E. G. Kalbfleisch resterday
S*ince this thing . was started lt has
cen really (wonderful the way people
ll over the proposed territory have
aleen on to lt, and here In Augusta il
aa created more enthusiasm than 1
ave seen in the good old town In tee
ears. ..
"One Augusta man, who ls a lovei
f the sport and at the same time
epreaents one of the largest businest
atercsts in the city, or tn the whole
ounty, told me yesterday that thc
copie of Augusta ought to make il
heir business to get right in behind
t and see that the league ls form?d
Ie seems to have digested the posai,
littles of the proposition pretty thor
ughly, sod ifs his idea that tire or
saltation of a league which Trill
ring Sparta utour ff. Greenville, An.
erson and Columbia into dose toucl:
rtth Augusta will toe a business in
estment for Augusta. .This man rep.
osants away up yonder in dollars tx
lg investments here, and hs says th?
ormatlon of thia league will, in the
ourse of a short time, mean the hot
est kind of friendly rivalry between
augusta and the heat territory In th?
Kate ot South Carolina; he believes
ie says, st ls going to lead to a rep?
itlon of those days when they use*!
o run-excursion traine into August?
a account of toese&ell games-you
etaemher those holiday occasions
there there waa barely enough roon
sit at the ball ?aerk to play the fame
nd the balance ot aha apace wa? ?iv.
n up to the overflow fro.-.\ the grand.
tu.itu? luai's tuc very kind WKO*
?ot he hw* tn mind. Ot course, all
ti that sounds pretty enthusiastic,
mt, I'll tall you, the communlcatlor
have had whh a number ot Tollu
? foundation, good and plenty, foi
net that kind of onthusiaam."
Beady to Take Over a Franchise.
Mr. Kalbfleisch not only has recel*'
Showing Each Year
?n Advancement
"SUCH IS THE HISTORY OF OUR BUSINESS."
The record of 1913 is one.of the most interesting and profi
table we have ever shown;.and we believe. 1913-was bet
te! than 1912, for the same reason that 1912 was better
than 1911.
Adherence to well defined principles that have never failed
wherever they have been sincerely and intelligently adminis
tered, -L. ?
Quality that was not only heralded to the public thru print
ers ink, but was the very warp and woof of the merchan
dise offere for sale.
The kind ol quality that sticks in the memory of the pur
chaser and serves as his "hunch" for the next purchaser.
The one-price system, which a noted writer has been pleased
to call "The Religion of Business."
Service, that takes into .account the well-being of thc pur
chaser upon his very entry into the store, and ihat unob
stmsively goes with him until he is ready to take his,depart
ure.
We started 1914 with our sales set for the strongest com
mercial season in our history. January is proving the wis
dom of our action-standing appreciable above 1913, and
this without blare of trumpets or fanfare of words.
We renew our obligations to the public with a sense of ap
preciation, crystalized info a sincere purpose to render better
service in 1914 than ever before?.
GEISBERG BROS
-UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
SHOES THAT SATISFY.
I
19. s.e.
The Plow with a Reputation
BUILT ON HONOR-OF BEST MATERIAL-PERFECT
lH OESISN
The Plow that backs up all claims as to
MATERIAL, QUALITY and WORKMAN
SHIP.
Ttte Genuine Oliver
So great is thc popularity of these famous implements that
unscrupulous and practical parties are seeking to trade upon
their good name by making and offering for sale imitation
Plows and parts, representing them as genuine. Remember
that every Plow made by the Oliver Chilled Plow Works is
sold mith the absolute guarantee of being th?" best article
of the kind that ran be m?de for the price asked. Every
GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED PLOW has stencilled on the
beam the inscription, "Manufactured by the Driver Chilled
Plow Works, South Bend, indiana, U. S. A." AU Genuine
Oliver Chilled Shares, Mouldboards, Landsides and Standards
have our Trade Mark cast in the metal on the under side.
Sullivan Hardware Co.
Anderson, S. C. Belton, S. C.
,. ed explication for berths aa managers
, and players tn the near league, hot
'yesterday a lester o&me-jfrom a near
by city-In which the writer offered
to toke over and finance one of the
j french tee?. He ls anxious to analst tn
getting the f>reltamary *or?f lined up
w? sw iaio ooo ot ?ii? v4kTOUun (own?.
Nest week, probably Bfeaday or
Tuesday, one of the local Promoters
will maka a trip thurat* the Pied
?tent section of Sooth Carolina, and
Sive those cities the benefit of What
ever -"-?CtGUCC ?t5 v?? in Bc?liriK ?wyiii
started off. In tba mcawtirne. Infor
mation ?craws from Greenvale and
Spartanhurg, that those P***N$|BH
ready busy with their preliminary
.work, and that one of thom wants only
ten dav? in which to complete ar.
ran?amenta tor putting a team in the
flew.
A. final movement toward gr?eralj
brgr.nUatlbo, however, which will In
clude seme MTS?gemente for a meet
ing of reg>rese?ta?ve? from the five
other cities in ' ? uguita, will bo de
ferred until Mr. Kalbfleisch goes to
; Ss.va rican, ??here he will meet Mr.
Brown, of ColuWWa, and th! two wUl
confer with the South Atlantic T^MMM
directors on. the matter ot the old
idahos hild try that organization.
it's Jus. Like This
"'lieu jim need glasses you natur
ally want th? .bent add at a living
?rice. Right hiere is where yon get
both, as' areli as tho services of a
graduate Optrometriet with twenty
two years experience. Sxam'natioa
entirely. free.
?BV BeCOEAKV -5LTMPH
/?ye-Slgat Of eetsllst.
r Onm Bvsass gtrnrsssay Ms? ft,