The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, February 13, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
FOR SALE
M-!?,
FOB SALE OB EXCIIA>GE-Elghty
nlae acre farm, in 11-2 miles I
Lumpkln. Ga? county seat. Willi
trade for $2.000.00 stock in Ander
son National Bank. Worth Investi-1
gating, P. O. Box No. G7. Tovrn-|
ville, S. C. l-22tf D
FOB SALI
One five room bouse, one bau* acre
V?L in town of Townville, bouse
paiatea and in good condtitlon. This
will be sold at public auction, Ander
son, S. C, first Monday in Feby, ivi4.
0br information apply to W. C. King,
Townville, 8. C.
WANTS
Wanted?Vou to know that tbo place
to buy your WOOD Is Piedmont
Wood Co. Phone 640.
J. H. Shearer and W. O. Ulmer.
lw.
MONEY TO LEXD-$25.000 to place |
at onec on safe real estate mort
gages. Greene & Earle, Attys.
M0-6k
WASTE I.>-~The public to know that
will stand my registered Devon
at Bob Price's Stables, Town
He, for 30 days, beginning Feb.]
Mit Nicholson,
??t Townville, 8. C.l
Lady ateno-bookkeeper, 6 years exper
' unea, understands filing. Can usel
dictaphone, also write shorthand, |
excellant wforances furnished.
AdresaB. M. T. Rock Hill, S. c.
?WAwrreD
P?as of all VarKJea. Pay hlgbest|
Prices.
JNO. A. McGILL,
The Spot Cash Grocer
FOR SALE
fOJft $ AXE?House and lot where I
Uv* gad vacant lot adjoining on
. House baa eight rooms and
'outlier's pantry, bath room,
-light* and sewerage. Price !
right. JU 9. Norryce,
.g?gig^Ferm, 105 auras, beauti
fy, located, near city, good dwell
. fo?r tenant houses, two barns,
i land level and ea$#-W,
i. at a price that la a
Come tq see us quick or
Burriss Realty Company.
X' ?tfti have a lot of good land ta
traagtr to ?ait yea. Prices varying
tyefg tea dollars to thirty-five per
acre, AU well located. W?lt$ to aie
at UeCormick. 8, C.
. _ .V ... Jo ; '. i:?!n: u? :.
WANTS
MnSLS TtA i? r ?.?j iv> bow, iighVnOin. i
fill' pay board while you are]
teaming. Anderson Ovwall Fac
tory, Andsraon. 8. ?. U-12-?m
m TO BUY?Will buy any|
rat cattle, hogs and calves j
jtve customers for and contracts |
t? furnish. 1 buy hides and tallow,
'She Tanners want my bides,
1?V W. Whltner St. Phone 694or 6951
& B> HBHBER80N
At Lilly White Market.
The wholesale and-abattoir ma?.
nurse
Farm
.To
**.a
Sei EUGENE ANDERSON1
Qffltfc- ow Walter
Eagle Earbcr Shop
?172 HOTEL BUat>ING
unflered towels, b!gh grajgej
I eaperlenced barbara, Onrj
to please ou
oar customer*. I
Cr?. Hawell* Maaager*
SfBBS
?VISIT?
tas: SANITARY
1-17-lmb
i
A, W. BAILEY <& Co>
New 5. 10 & 25c Sf*?
folding compactly for earrytaK a
new- eye ebleld for motorists also pro
ttl.s the. nose front dust and ?ta be
orb over glaaea.
SPARTANBURG IS
SOON GOHNECTED
Car? Will Be Running from An
rW?nn to 'that Point Within
the Next Ten Day*
According to oficial announcements
it will not be tnerc tbon ten duys be
fore the G. 8. &\A. railway will be
running ears over the interurban lines
to Spartanburg. This statement wns
given out lu Spartanburg yesterday
and it is confidently expected that the
lines will be connected up by that
time.
Anderson people will welcome this
announcement, since there is a great
deal of business and much traveling
between these two points. It Is prob
able that a much quicker trip can be
tnad? from Anderson to Spartanburg
over ths through lire than has here
tofore bee'i po*;lbl"
The following is >m the Spartan
burg Herald of yesterday:
"When seen yesterday those doing
the grading for the ?. 8. ft A., said
that electric cars would bo operated
between this city and Greenville with
in the next ten days or two weeks.
The tracks and grading are complet
ed through the "Hamburg" section,
in the western portion of the city,
and extend nearly to Forest street
They should reach tho bridge crossing
Wbfford street wjthin the next two
days.
"The O- S. .& A. will build three
additional warehouses on Wofford
and Spring streets. The plans have
been formulated and bid on, but the
awarding of .he contract has not been
announced. These warehouses w!l{
be four stories in height and built of
brick. They are to be fireproof struc
tures, with an electric elevator serv
ice, steam heat, sewerage and lava
tories. The combined cost of the
three warehouses will be $25.000.
There Is to be one warehouse erected
on Spring street, 30x$0 feet, and two
on Wbfford street, 48x83 feet each.
Fasseeger Station on Main.
"?Ccoj-?mik to ihe present pians of
the G. S. & A., the tracks or the sys
tem wil run up Wofford street to
Spring street, then along the latter
thoroughfare to West Mam street,
whence west along West Main, loop
big back to the main line of the road
from a point near that street. It is
proposed to erect' a modern pasaenger
station on the corner of West Main
and Spring streets, but the contract
for this structure has not been let
yet
"*x Initial tracks will be rua along
the freight depot: ol the "Interurban"
now erecting on Wofford street, the'.r
holding capacity being about 400
egrs. As business increases more
tracks wilt be added.
''Tee new fxcrgfe,t depot and. ware
house for the "Interurban" on Wof
ford 8treet is almost completed. The
contractors think that It will B? ready
for occupancy by the first of the
month. This structure Is one of the
I most modern In the south for the pur
poses for which It win be utilised
It is constructed of brick, reln'or-vd
with concrete, and la absolutely fire
proof. The structure is 21*211 feet
and cost $40.000.
???t Floo?.
i "The first floor; ?r basement, win
I be utilised for the receiving and de
livery ot freight At the west ead oi
the building are the freight offices
and this portion of the depot is coo
\ structed of white unit brick., nnd the
1 Interior will be furnished in- hardwood.
[The freight warehouse occupies this"
I first floor and la 200 feet in length.
\ Along the warehouse space next to
Wofford etreet is the wagon way,
which la constructed und?r a part of
the second story of tno building. From
ithls dtirewgy doors for receiving and
delivery of freight open, Into the wgre
Sihsc. \ broad platform runs along
e full length of the building In the
rear for the unloadingand transfer
of freight from oars.
"The second! and IWrd floors ol the
Ibutldlng will be oaed f0r private
'warehouse purpose* There ere eight
for these, bom floors being 25x70 feet
The second floor ot these warehouses
te oa a level rMj% Wofford street
Klectrlc elevators are connhctd with
every two or UHHr tor the transfer
of freight from thV railroad to the
private wnreboffl???aad from the sec
ond to the thlrd^ppors. ?laich ot the
warehouses bas S.oJOc*. and *H are
'steam hooted/a?t?kayesewerage and
lavatories ^ith bot&nd. coal water."
&e*V New
Witt Find
Shape
R. P. C?cfcraa,j8a; has been dls
[trttt; attorney Tor ftftith Carolina for
> number of yeaaaah* who is shortly
to be succeeded bflWaneis H, Tjlttjkm,
yesterday made af Statement to the of
fset that his sueeosjor would flan ev
ery thing la, splendid shape vrhen. he
'assumes bis new office, which
.probably be Within' the next fort
Hi, is not anticipated that My. Werfen
Uflll K* ?kl. J..? ta?.. . .. .
--- ?t? ? ? hwuh/ uriurp nijti
time.
Francs? H. Weston, who. succeeds
Mr. Cochran. is one of the best known
attorney* ?n 5c-ufli Carolina. He Is
a senator from Hlchiand county sad
has been respoasrale for much of the
constructive tegtebation introduced m
the Pbuth CaraUaa general as. <
LOCAL MAN
RUN DOW M
Young Man From /-..uereon i.i
Automobile Accident ai
Greenville Wednesday
According to a report received in
Anderson, ........^ ...an irosp into ^?t>
by the name of Dalock or Blalock
unstained painful nijurles in Green
ville Wednesday when he was run
down by an automobile. According
to the iuformation received from
Greenville, the man was not very
badly injured and got Into the auto
mobile with the roan who bad run!
him down, later compromising the
case for $7.50. However, interested
spectators had taken the matter up
and the driver was arrested.
Inquiry In various purts of Ander
son failed to establish the identity of
the young man If the correct name
was given und no more lias been
beard of the case lodslly.
Te following appeared in the]
Greenvlllen News concerinsf the ac-1
cldent yesterday :
"Having run dewn a young fellow
Balock, of Anderson, and fearful of
the consequences likely to result,
Frank Voting, a public ?rrvlce driver
of this city, took the injured man
into his automobile for a ride In the
country, effecting in the interim a
compromise with Balock. The alleg
ed accident occurred near the South
ern dnpet, and eyewitnesses are of
the opinion that the young fellow was
run down maliciously. ' Te exact de
tails of the affair are lacking but ac
cording ot Officer Blair, who worked
up the case. Young la reported to
have been driving recklessly. Young
Is reported as saying the rear wheel
of his car skidded, knocking down
Blalock and badly bruising him. Ba
lock was net in the road it is said.
"The accident would have gone un
citizens who witnessed the affair and
is aald, had It not been for certain
noticed by the police authorities, it
reported the matter to the police.
Being of the conviction that the
I young fellow was run down mallcl
! ously, these citizens who termed the
; affair an outrage, made complaint to
the police. Meanwhile Young had
taken Balock into bis car and had
Jone for a drive into the country,
uring which time it is said Balock I
agreed to "forget the affair" for the]
sum of *7.50. Gs their return fror
the country, Young was arrested and
placed under bond of ?225. The
case will be hoard In police court
today. Balock having agreed to stay
in the city until after the trial.
HOW IS YOUR BulLBBI
It has been stated that a man's'
stomach is his boiler bis body to his
engine and hla mouth the Are box.
Ia your boiler (stomach) in good
working order or is St so weah that
it wl\i not stand a full load and: not
able, to supply is* needed euc^ay to
your engine (body)? it you. hay*.j
any trouble with your stomach. Chemin
berlaln's Tahlota will da you , good.
They strengthen and Invigorate the
stomach and enable it to do H? work
naturally. Many .very remarkable
cures of stomach trouble have been
effected by them. For sale by Evans
Pharmacy.
F. U.A. HELD
ITS ELECTION
Security Lodge Elected Officers
?g* &ag ??? ai Meeting
Held Yesterday
Security todijre No. 3*1, Fraternal
Union of America, held Us regular el
ection of officers yesterday morning,
with the following resuit: J. L.
Shorard, president ; J. A. Austin, vice
president; J. X. King, secretary; J. .1.j
Brownlee, treasurer; C C. L?ngste*,
chaplain; C. C .Garrison, guide; J. a
Cromer. keeper of door.
Three stewards were eise elected,
these being. J. W. Callahan. tor three
years; J. M. Davis, for two years and
J. T. Pearson for one year..
Security lodge was organised about
15 years ago. and now has a member
ship in Anderson of approximately
200, numbering- among 11 some mem
j sera ot the leading business men of
the city. The lodge is in a flourish
Mag condition and at hte present a
membership campaign is being waged
in the interest of securing new mem
bers. , For the purpose ot assisting
In thf.i. Newman Laser, ot Atlanta,
Ga., one of the supreme stewards, is
now In Anderson and Is accomplish
in tr much by reason ot hla presence j
here.
MKTUQBt?T SQNlaTKB ?4EIOM
MENDS C?AHSBKBL.49N'S
' cteta bsksbv.
Rev. James A. Lewis. Mlhvca,
Inn,, writes:" Chamberlain's Cough
lomcdy has been a needed and wel
come guest in our boms for a num
ber ot years. I highly recommend it
to my fellowa *e being a medicine
worthy or trial in esto? of colds,
coughs and croup." Ot*e Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy a trial and we
are coardent yog will Sad it very
effectuai and continue to. use It as
occasion requires for years to come,
as many others have done, gor sale
by Evans Pharmacy.
H?TtCB ay BiKCTMHf
will be an election at Ham
Sebcot House fat the Hammond
A District No. S, Saturday. Feb
KM*, l?i,oa the question ot
levying e special, tax of six mills on
u" ot the taxable property of said
to b* aeed for General school
?weft. Polie open at ? a. Bi, and
*M?vg AU votes* mast es
Ktetrs.ttoa ticket, and tax re
iy ereer of the County Board
J. B. FULTON^
*-7tof-Ud._ Set*.
Children's wago?? r?? wv <S>nrcrted
Mrtto sletghs by tbo use of new runners
I with clamps to engage the wheel*.
SAYS N?ME SHO?LO j
BE "MIIO?SF1
-
Representative McPonnJtd Writes
That Nanu? of State lieuse is
I Misnomer; Wants Change
The following Is a letter which has
j been written from Columbia by F.?3D
reaentative M> S- McDonald and deafc
[with conditions in Columbia:
Columbia, S. C, Feb. 9, 1914. '
Dear Editor:
It is very discouraging to see how
some of the members of the house Of
representatives waste the time in*
their attempts to defeat legislation.
About one dozen members of the
riouue have bees carrying on a
butiter In their/ attempts to defeat
[ the Sanders bill, which attempts to
put an end to. house of ill fame and
I for immoral purposes. The bill will
I become a law, or rather it will pass
I the House If a vote Is ever reached.
I On Saturday I succeeded in getting
through the House a motion to
; limit all speeches to ten minutes.
! This will be of much benefit toward
the bringing about of much effective
j work.
I have introduced a bill to "abolish
j and discontinue the Confederate
Home," which, la situated in the city
I of Columbia. The reason for so dr
ing is, because it Is a waste of mon
ey to run this institution. When
, the legislature passed a law autb
I being tills .home for the aged end in
I firm soldiers and sailors of the Civil
War. it embodied in''thai law that
I none of the officers in that borne
should sacelyp pay, and thai, .only two
soldiers in each county be allowed to
live there. in violation of this law
some counties have more than their
share, and' the superintendent,'' Maj.
H. W. Richardson, gets one hundred
dollars per month, Dr. Butler sev
enty-five dollars per month and sev
eral ethers are receiving salaries. It
coats the State from 920,000 to 930,
000 per year to maintain this insti
tution. The pluce is noth'ng more
than a place for favored politicians.
For this reason, I think it should be
abolished and the money distributed
among the soldiers- deserving It. Is
it right to tax the people to spend
from twenty to thirty thousand dol
lars per year to keep up eighty-four
men,' when many good soldiers* nev
er draw "one cent for their services
in th?'1 war? 1
The1' house failed to peas'! the bill
renm-tWrg1 me asyfaft testate Pkrk
0*000*^.' 'I think thiiHW a" mistake.
The \asy1?rm,i'should not ' be In tM
city with 365 acren of go^jit farming
land' partly th/i'?n* PfcrlV outside a
the cUy "Uiallt> ^hfe^fcunf1 uY worth
too much?to kebp -for" foTbiing pur
poses: Thei'State,,'owna* 2,$00 acres
of ?he' firrVnlugla??!',et''State Park.
nvtf'tnHee' above4the tWy; and that
la the proper place for the1 State Hos
pitat-'forHhe inaabb:7" 1!
1 i thiub tu?t instead of ''calling the
State hoU?o tho Stutd house for the
officials, it ' should be called "The
State house for the tosano," for
some mighty foolish things are done
I-.?re.
Mr. Zeigler passed a bill through
the hou,?e reaulr^ hunters in ufcr
out a license for that purpose. RJr.
McQueen's bill to sell the State
farm* in Sumter and Kerahaw coun
ties, and to place all able-bodied
conylcla on, the public roads, passed
the house by a -veiry heavy majority.
The house passed the Harper-Mc
Crayey ccmpiusoVy education "oiii.
This bill, if passed into the act. wtu
not be a compulsory education law,
for it only give* this right: One
third of the qualified electorsIn a
school district may petition ror an
election to b> held for the purpose
of voting for or against compulsory
education. U a majority vote in fa
vor of it, that district which Vote'
shall then bave i compulsory educa
tion, and all patents or custodians
?1 children that are betwe?a the ages
v.*. eight and twelve, must send their
children to achooU or he subject to r
fine of ten dollars: orovlded, that
such child dose net live more than
two miles from the school house, of
If the child's services are needed at
home, then such parents shall be
excused from !? - penalties of the
act..
I don't think this much of ? law,
and don't think it can be enforced to
any materai advantage, and person
ally, I %m not in favor of compul
sory education at present, but I
merely voted for this bill in order
to give the people a right to vote
on the law. No one can make a mia
t*ha by trusting eu*h things to the
will of the people.
The house has passed a two cent
passenger rate.
L The primary bill is now under
consideration. It la probable that
ao?# law on thia subject will te
p/wed, but l? la not probable that
It Will he very stringent It shall
net be my purpose to tote for a hilt
I?f*t -'WHl disfranchise gay* white i
mau, bat I shall rote for a bill ti
prevent any one man from voting
more than once.
On Friday night Dr. C. T. Wyehe.
speaker ">ro tern, of the house, a|
member from Newberry county, \\r \
suddenly strichen with paralysis!
.while wielding the gavel. Te was
taken to the Colqnjjlda, hospital and if
now resting splendidly ana promises I
I to recover soos.
Tbe investigation concerning th'
State hospital is bow kolas on. Sen-1
aior TiUman end ?evetnor Br*i?0I
have boyi testified. They were la
the committee re?e* at the same!
time. There waeWeaareraaiJen fce
t*!x! them.. ho,f*?ar. Oo^ernor
Blease sAld lhat Senator Tlllmsn lal
to be looked upon with Mty; that ha
LES TER
Piario"
?-\t ,*..?iV! -.
with a
Purpose.
M <
Lester Pianos are built with one single purpose in View?
SATISFACTION*.
What constitutes satisfaction with your piano?
TONE?All Lester pianos possess that rich, mellow tone ani?
And ItTaSTs!1^ 5,uamt^^hich Wi?t ^^S^Wfo*
TOUCH? The Lester action is easy, responsive and qu?ck. ?? 1
pleases musicians and all lovers of music.
FINISH? The Lester finish is the finest that years of experi
ence and the very best materials can make it.
DESIGN?AH Lester pianos have a rich, artistic appearance
pleasing to the eye. You never tire of them.
DURABILITY?The keystone of Lester reputation is durabili
ty. All Lester Pianos are guaranteed 10 years.
IF f OU iE BUYING FOR KEEPS, YOU WANT- fi IES??8
j?fe?i?t a- e? --MUSIC
\.ui ; ?
la not the 'same Tillinan of the 00'r,
and that he Is getting so old a:id
feeble that he Ib not hardly aware
of what he does.
T don't think the investigation can
I do any material good.
Yours very truly,
M. K. Mc DONALD.
. -
iZ. Taylor Vissits
Anderson Today
A telegram 9 as received !n As
Idersou lost night stating that Z. V.
[Taylor, one of the well known ofli
|clala of the Piedmont & Northern I
Ane?, will visit Anderson today to
Iinspect the local offices and examine
into the uffufrs of the Anderson busi
ness.
Mr. Taylor has a number of friends
Ito Anderson and from them lie will re
ceive a warm -welcome today.
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT
All persons holClng claims against
ttho estate of W. F. Wyatt. deceased,
are hereby notified to present them
at once,, .duly attested, and also all
?er sons olndebted to said estate will
Iso please settle same immediately
with th? undersigned.
Kotice is also' given that t will ou
Feb. 24, 1914, at 11 o'clock a. m., ap
ply to the probate judge of Anderson
county for final a settlement of said
estate and a discharge from my office
as executor.
./. H. WVATT.
Condensed Statement of the-finan
cial condition of the BANK OF AN
DERSON", Anderson, S. ?., at the
close of business January 13, .1914 as
shown by the regular report made
to tho State Hank Examiner.
RESOURCES
Lcsr.s and Discounts . .$ 550,237.45
Overdraft a ..25,912.09
Bonds and Stocks .... .. 6,650.00
Real Eatate*.".... 35.540.00
Cash and due from Banks 191,805.13
Gome Sunday
..;GOQD TEAMS...
Total...9 1,219.9^4.681 ~ ~ 1-_ _ i-L... 1--S.
?a lung ?a urey last
LIABILITIES
Captial Stock ...... .. 3 150,000.00
Surplus. 15(1.000.00
Undivided Profila" (Net).. 33,475.41
Dividends Unpaid
Deposits, Individual
Dcposlts.Baak
Bills Payable
.... 1.78G.C0
1764,871.62
64,351.65
829,723.27
25,000.0?
Ei SHELLS
Ona .ppficiton rx>4ka .ad traU . roa*h
-Cure. Kcrema, Ervit pelu, 1 bucx, Viocn nod 1
OINTMENT
Total- .9 i,2i9t98?.6S
Interest compounded Quarterly on
Savings Accounts*
The Bank for the Corporation?tto
Firm?the IcaiTtdnal?In fact for er
erybodj* C?ne la a*? pay it a visit
THE BAKE OF ANDERSON,
Anderson, S. C
The Strongest Bank. In the .County
SAFE SOUND PROGRESSIVE
All - Day -
JULIAH EJpSCAlSa
ATTORNEY. AT, LAW*
Leant Negotiated ea Seal Sttats.
. Office: Wstaon-Vandlrsr BaUdl"*,
am>BRSON.a?
?
The Oyster King and
Fish Man
?SELLS?
Meats and Groceries
Let Yoar Wants be More
?TELEl'HONE <9*-t
W. J. Maness
"TBS OYSTER SIM
WELCOME
DELEGATES
We sell Stationery, and
Stamps, Post Cards,
drop in and do your
writing.
m
Spring and Summer Opening Sale
'NOWON^~=
New. Weave*
Popular t'tle
a>
Baaapy Pa
Praes? IN
SUITS :
iiii.oo so .S4S.
-" Try Us*-.
AMER I CA N TA I LOR S
ANDSHSOh, S. C. OH THE 3QUARS j