IMPORTANT
:: NOWCES ::
lu.
I
FOR SALE
t?t lWf?100 Bushel Hope's Mexl
; chu Big Holl Seed .Cotton, us curly
a smal boll varieltes .
KURMAN SMITH.
H-I8,:it. Th? Scedsuiun.
WANTS
W?NT?D?The ladles to know that
I have the best ..curling Quid that
can be bought. On aale at Mar.tln's
Drug Store or Oarvln Barber Shop.
Price $1.00 per bottle. D. C. Oarvln
*7-tf.
?-*-1-T-:
WANTED?Typewriter purchasers.
We have over 200 new rebuilt and
. second hand typewriters for quick
aal?; ?It?ap. All makes. Price
sheet on rennest.. J. JB. Cray ton &
Co., Charlotte, N. C.
: aaS-tf
Wahlcd?Boys between the ages of 12
mid 16, to act as. agents for the An-1
dorson Dally Intelligencer in everyi
town in South Carolina. A good'
? ?Position will be offered to!
llSTLINO BOYS. Your friends I
Will' glUdly subscribe to this paper
at. 10b per week Daily and Sunday.'
Write or call circulation Manager|
The Anderson Dully . Intelligencer.
Anderson;-SAC ' .8-1*?
?WANTED^
Feaj iBl tf? YarlUtSY Bs> highest
4NO. a'McGILL,
1 ' ' J|g
trills
WTICES
NOTICE.
On Monday. March 1G, at 11 o'clock,!
In frbht of court house, will sell to J
the hishest bidder, sinnlv and in pairs,
a tot of county mules. Terms, cash.
:. ^MACX KINO,
a-4-tf Gouuty Supervisor.
jviwY or p^to^Tp s vb;
-H
STATE OP SOUiH CAROLINA,
Couiity ot Anderson.
In Court of Common Pleas.
Serrai; II. Haynlti, T. C. Huynle anas
Haynle, .infants, by their.
Cuarfilaa Ad Lltcnr, C. B. Coolsy,'
John T. If ay n lei as Executor of the
last will and testament of J. L. Hay
nle.deceas?d, and, j as ' testamentary
Guardian ofthe 'Plaintiff, defendant
raunut to an order' ot sal? grant
rein, ( will jscl! on Sulcsday In I
April; next. 1814, hi front of the Court !
ttje city of Anderson, 8. C,
during uHual hours'of.sale, this-real,
estate d uh follows, to wit: 1
Alt that piece or p?rcel of land In'
Varinnes ^VnsnV?,' Andersofn county, '
'nrore,br less,; boancd by lands of
: ??jrnfai tends' now or*former-.
u Drake. ^Wosy B. Hayate,
apd J?hn jjHp&m..being the same '
land cpnveW to #nW L. Haynle by ;
deed dated April 15th. 1892, recorded
ln^Clerk's office in Book Q. Q. Q., page j
Ten no* bid to be received J
for less than: ' Twelve hundred and *
flfty (ftio&Ofl) dollars. If terms of *
sale are dot c?mpJied with, to* be re- ' J
sold at risk of former purchaser P
Pur?ha.ser to p?y ?xtr? for papers. 1
*' W. ?P. Nicholson,
i;; PrOMte Judge as Special Referee.
3-Il-l4~3t.
4
ft
AM. Shar|^&Co.
worfln: the market for
;
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft o o ? o o o
? . ?;>
? ,. . WJfKKK Ttf fiO a's
?'l?vs.-'.^r^ '>. o.b
Adliuis' CarnivaMti North An- o s
'Jh. - o a
Iric.Tbefttro no
t Thor, t r... b y
??bnetto Theatre o it
e e i? o
n h
guaranteed to
ndVuff.
r-tftat- : . -~
WS?'l?( ->ft>
Ji
a h
id more of this theory 1
' Jtoto flV?v ? u v. = ~ ' ;_
?nt"of \he cft?iens. si
la Indicates that they p
nisei that vital Interests ci
SP
Charlie TaftV riub.
Chicago, March 18.--t'hurles H.
Thomas wait elected president of the
Chicago National leagoe baseball |
club. ('. P. Taft.'majority stockhold
er of the club. waR present at thel
election and declared tliat he would |
retain his stock at least a year, dur
ing which lime Thomas would remain
president of the dub Thomas was
secretary of the.club when Charles
W. Murphy was 'president.
Baseball in Columbia*
Columbia. March 18.?The Univer
sity of South Carolina and the Co
lumbia South Atlantic league team
played a nine inning tie. 7 to 7, In
the first exhibition game of the sea
son here toduy.
liest Paid Man
In Organised Bali.
Trls Speaker, the great ?star of the
Boston American club, is now t he
highest-priced' baseball player ever
known to the history,of the game. If
all reports are true, and they nave
not been denied by the owners of the
club,' Speaker has signed a contact
for $18,000 a year for two years. He
was met by John J- Lannin, president
of the club When be got back from
his trip around the world with the
Oiant and While Sox combination apd
the officiai didn't leave him till hlo
nan! was pa'eed on a contract.
According to the stor*y published
Lannin' took the player to'dinner and
talked to him about his salary. T'tey
made no headway till Lannin men
tioned 118,000 as the figure. There
upon Speaker very quickly signed.
This <b one of the Indications that the
big league magnates are not taking
the Fedora! league as such a Joke as
ilioy iiuve pretended.. Should the
Federal league Tall during th? coming
ucasou, the players of the regular big
league clubs will have to thank It
for boosting many , salaries.
It was thought that Ty Cobb who
*/an believed to haVc signed a con
tract last year calling fer a salary of
$12,000 wan the highest priced ball
player. .This yca'r' it Is understood
the owners Jit tne vVasningtop Sena- |
tors must pay Pitcher Johnson $12,000.
C.'irlsty MathewBon of New York, has
just slgnod'u new contract and It Is
tho belief xhAV fce rtiiiht b*ve be^n giv
en a very high salary. The Federal
[Hague wttk after him and had made
him an offer. Johnny Evers, de
posed manager Of the Cubs, was taken l
over by Jim Oaffhey, owner of the Boa
ton National league club, at a salary
f $10.000 for four years and a bonus
of
Olympic Connteitfec
mih named fer 1011.
'^Thc following United States dele
gates'to'; t'lcpiympio ^urgreas to be
hold in,Paris in June have been ap
pointed by Col. It. M. Thoronson, pres
ident of the American committee:
Jani?s 15. Sullivan, New York; Al
fred / Uli, Jr., Boston: Bar to w 8.
Weeks, New York; Everett C. Brown,
Chicago; Joseph B. MacCabe, Boston: <
Dr.. Cracm? M. Hammond. New York
Hffehem;'/; Dr. o. Randolph Manning.'
N'ew York, (soccer ) Lieut. Com. Har
ris Lannin. Princeton, (shooting;)1
Col. Robert M. Thompson, Washing- I
ton, and two alternates to bej ap-'
polnt?d later.
I Th?' committees of 1914 have been
sonyoned by the International Oiym
Tiic Committee In response to '.he feel
ing expressed in moat Countries that
future Olympic games shout dbe gov
erned by a uniform code' of r?gula
lons and J a permanent program,
imong the- questions to\ be submitted
s the. congress the decision of which
rill be final. are following:
Should, women bp permitted to take
art In the Olympic game's? mfnlmum
ige of competitors: questions of na
lonallty and naturalization: should at
nupetltor who has represented a na
on in one Olympiad be permitted to
?pr?sent another natioSt' in V. later
Mymplad? number of entrinn in each
went; manner of counting points;
^*to of results.
I ho W lilW?
T*e ,State (ruriuploushlp l
Now that the )>rcp schools arc!
srmlng a ?t?te league, who will win|
to qtate,.championship ray.? There
in Anderson, two schools who have !<i
flno chance to show what the town t|
*?n do with this championship bust-i
Bsa., 1 ?i
Thb. hlg'.i school stands a good tl
banco to tako everything that pro- b
era Itself, while the Fltttlg school A
ea)n In . charge or couch Parker hasj
till .? better show a'* th? t hanipion-l
hip. The fana of Anderson who are"
nxlotis to good ball phw- I
\f. Hboufd come to tlx aide of these.*
hods and help i remote the Interest t
shown'. If you canhot e.-.me 1
it to tin- samb, still you can show ?
tr appreciation of tho effort that '
being made by the two schools.
jpieacd
faVisrssB
?sorgS sStc'
f<\ schools. I
' ' I
utuagsrs Tor {
?14 the season is really open for th?|
nqpufc how, and before another week
asaos. one or more games 'will, have
ta? together earlier than any ether h
I
JSguC t?ams hefe thiK nw/iUh. How- ( I
?er. the Am?ricuS' and tfyrs-'i|la c
mmigers mtVe gone v
ispoctive headquarters and
tanagers ?f the other teams arc due
> arrive before March ends. | j
Utttle stock M being taken, locally a
t the scheme to increase thi Georgia a
tuto longue thtb s?ason rrom six to
Ight teams and If the question cont?e el
f a'vote at a directors* meeting It Is U
? irr?? ?ie proportion will lose qwk. n
its tilt that it is too late In the sea- c<
iq w ?4?iU oiner civies saoigeake a b
itccc-ss of the season. If tho p-o-*-.'..
ects pan out as they look now the a
Ircult rasy be made eight clubs une-.S
f?povs?y next rail. ' ?? iel
iimHnu Man t
J?lnH .Su-HlHIHU.
Olt Moore, or McCoiuiolIsvlIlc,
who Is v. Id,! v known lu base bull!
[circles, im Vinn formerly been Uie B.9-1
cond lm:cninn of the t'nlversuy of
Bout h 'arolina (cum, has gone to Sa
nvonuh where be will have a tryput
wit:.- the s ivaiinah team In the South
Atlantic League. i
Moor : was on Carolina's var
sity 8(|uud during the college seasons
or 1910, 1*1*1 and i'JI2. In the last
;cason he was especially strong afield
und ol Lit, and bis play for the year
:ould'well be termed sensational. His
battlhg ligur^a for the season of 1912.|
arc 112. und this In good, especially
when It ensidered that this was
made against sul*1i teams of Vlrninin,
I ifayottc, P'.nn State. North Caro-t |
lins. Washington and Lee and other
tc'aiut* of lice Btrongtb.
I*ltt*bttrg Pedtr*JN
Lsml ut I.? r.ehbttrg.
Twcnty-iwo players of t!io Pltts
burg iedoral League reached Lynch
burg Friday night, where they began,
I training suurday morning. Tho
team is lit the charge of Manager H.
IL Gcisicr und Uusluess Manager
William M-.Cullough. , In tho squad
arc Cy rinrgcr, Davey Jones, William
Adam;-, Eddie Roberts. John Korr and
Howard Canmitz. Twenty players are
expected to report by Wednesday
rrlgltt.; ' <; ' ..
Nan* to 1*1?v In
Attenta today for First Time.
The N'aps have scheduled three ok
Mbitlcri gimcs with the Atlanta club
or th Southern League, the first or
which wll b; played today. TUIb will
be tho first aeries of games tho Clebc
land club has bud with the Atlanta
club and should go far to help rill the
stands for the opening game.
Four (?ante Exhibition
To Cohirdenro Today.
Th-; White Sox or Chlczgo will open
with cxiii'niiion frames ut the Venice
club of Los Angeles CaL, this after
noon. The White Sox team has bad
several pew men to join tue ciuo
Sibce leaving headquarters und the
baseball scouts have expressed their i
t?llef that the White Sox club will'
rtntah ?pjtj? *. fv._ I,.., jjj the circuit if
they "do ?ip the "pennant. ,
k<* gweese; ivs- ??rr?dsd
To Warb Under Chance Again.
Now that Ed 3weeny has decided to
|work under Chance again he will re-'
ume his.recently discarded reputation
one'of the best catchers in the
ante, except for A little thickness up
hove. Ed had a close call and it has
been worrying him not a lit tel. He
ras nearly .'cast, into outer darkness
lid put'in a'position where'Ban John-,
son could never''speak, to him again.
Now that Ed hag returned to his nor-j
mal seit ?Cklri *Ud forgotten of his1
close call to the heaps of the Feds,'
report to Manager Chance for a]
fthance to regain his lost laurels. Ed
gUebrok? Into tee game in Columbia,
fe. C, and is Bald to be one of the
pichest salaried catchers in the busl
"nps Being Bcfentetl
With Greatest Regularity.
Tho New Orleans Southern League
:eom is defeating the Cleveland Naps
th iiie greatest regularity. This ;
not worrying Manager Birmingham,j'
he realltea that the majority of the 1
jutborn Leaguers have been playing
.inter'ball and are* in fine shape. \
if.M'OX MAKES DEB?T
MaeoU, O?.. March 18.?The Boston
National League team today defeated
lie Mhcon South Atlantic club here
!0 to 3;
Jdhriuy Evers, formerly'of the Chl-|
igo Nationals, now playing second'
for Boston, made both of the er
regtstored against his teatnl
Scbro:
Boston 20: 16: 2.
Mhcon 3; 5; 2.
Melkte, Perdue and Whaling; Has
" Zimmer and Veagh.
Wins National trophy.
Washington, March 18. ? Nine ' A
t ratgbt victories recorded by the Bor-, n
tentown, N. J., Military Institute, in g
lie rifle match aeries between the m]l- d
tary schools of the country, won'ilte q
ultonal trophy for that Institution for g
he liecond consecutive year. .Second R
onor?? went to the New. York- Military a
tra(J?my.
. J.
B?rry Tint, Represented.
Chic ago, March 18.---Every club In :
Jtc federal iwncnn is expected tr: huvfe.-jS
i . prjiuinfative at the mooting of g,
he schedule committee- neXCMohday. \{
resMAnt Gllmore made the announce- ti
eat today., A party of league leaders IT
ill tour, the training camps or the (j
uter'n fc?iibs utter 'the meeting.
OiirttfRR Cl',t>U VlMf.tf
?nhurg Major Sirsprads Leading
Sp?rtanbutg, jSrcb.' 18.-?iC. H. Rcy
nld, a whitq ma*Y arT?at?d fbt bcih*
*&ak?jdl*||cd to Me trial before John
, .r.!y,<ui mgrvc-.iuii} ?mmini? that har
uLpurchused th? whiskey which bad
C?de him intoxicated from tbo M*r?
boots' and -termers' club7 on Worth'
Iberty e^reet. one of tho leading 00
llae lube in the city. Following the
' Mayor Floyd ordered tho club
On petition of its attorney the board
: KovemoVs of tho club will be given
Inaring In police court this after
00?. .
Lnder th? r?gulations governing ao
iai clubs In this city, if the club in
?uhd guilty or selttn* whiskey tu
Ihors than' members, Its. charm* II
enee of 860 and a bond or si non mm
e forfeited. .
Some of tho leading business and
rofimlonal men of the city, are mero
f the club, which hmo ? m?ww.
nJl^febOUt 2QQ persons.
si
81
Some Interest
About The j
John J. McMahan rtcviewes Con
In 1895 Over Standard of "Whi
intcr-Brccdin
Editor of Tlie Intelligencer:
It In instructive to review the con
test in the constitutional convention
of a89fi over the standard of "white
perfson" and the prohibition of inter
breeding with negroes. Some of us
have forgotten and some have never
known that this was recognized as a
problem uud was the subject of grave
consideration and debate 18 years ago.
To many the whole question secn\s
new and the facts when presented are
surprising.
t'nfortunately nlen take little fore
thought: of the morro'lr. Thus evil
t.ivuSncics make great headway he
ron- the body Of the peopl" can b'i
aroused to perceive them and combat
them. Only acute ills move the mass
es. The prophet who would save his
people can never get a hearing until
actual suffering comes to prove the
truth of his warnlugs.
Nevertheless statismanshln requires
a studious search for the basic truths
in present conditions and the calcula
tion of their consequences even to the
fur future, and likewise requires pa
tient, intelligent effort.to discover the
remedies to remove the causes of evil
now and to come. Without vision the
people must "-perish".'"' Future good is
qt the prlcq of "present a?lf-dcnial^Th^'.
highest duty demands of the highest |
intelligence every personal sacrifi?Vto']
safeguard mankind now in being and ;
to be born. '
"Miscegenation"
?. P. Taylor of Chesterfield pro-1
posed tho following as a section of]
tho now constitution:
"The intermarriage pfjWhUe. persons
with negroes, mu lot toes or persons'lof I
mixed blood, descended from a negro,,
Is prohibited In this state. Tho legis
latur? shall enforce tuTa section by up-'
propri?t? legislation." (Journal, page
106, Sept. 16; aixth dajr.) !
O. it. Lowman of Or?ngeburg offered
$c same provision*'with the addi
llnnul u>iin(c 1- >Tt\r-\ tJlnVoj-h "CT t^**?!? J
living together as man aud wife.".'
(Page'150, Sept. 18? eighth day.)
The committee on legislature de
partment rejected those proposals and
In its report substituted a much
frcaker provision:
"Section A4. Th? t??rrlng?? of n
white person .with a 'negro, mulatto,
>r person' who*1 sattll*'have one-eighth
or more of negro blood, shall be un
iawful and void.";' (*?.'-K>0; Septem-.
;er 20; 10th d?y.)
This report Being under cousldera
ion, George Joltnstorie of ..Ncwbfirry
uovod to amen'tPbv -striking out "oner
?lghth or rnori* oC'itendt'lnserUsg-thel
word "any;"" \^?ttrJataai agiaad to-;
[P. 319. Octo^^aiStd.^O . I
DJsqstiWy fMfctttf?ttor.'v
Robert 8malls. 6t toauf?rt>>la "gin?
.ercake" negraj; iupyed tq . ad,, the
words: . .n i . -n!-- nbai < ? W.
"And that ahy ! wltfte. person who
Ives and cohabits with--a- negro, or
nulatto. or person who sh.ali hayepne-,
-ighth or more of negro'* blood, shall
)e disqualified from holding, any office
jf emolmumer.t or trusty Ip* this state
ind the offspring of such' living or
^habitation Shall bear, tho name of
he father and shall bo entitled to id
?erlt and acquire property the same
is If they were legitimate," (Page
in.)
MV r.i Cooper of Coletou moved to
unend the amendment by Striking out
ill after the words in this state."
W. D. 'Evans of Marlboro moved to
ay on the table the amendment and
he amendment to the- amendment;
vhich was agreed to.
'B. It. Till man of Ed gefleld moved to
econglder the vote by which the
imendmebt had been tabled; which
.-as agreed to.
M. R. Cooper then renewed his
mendment. After debate by Robert |
.'mails,,. B. R. TUlmau, George E.
?rlnce of Anderson, R. D, Lee and
iidmas E. Milter or Ue-iufo.-t t' can
iry"'colored).: a motion to lay the
!oopor amendment on the'^ table' was
efcatcd. and pending further debate
ho convention adjourned.-Smalls hav
ojf the floor.
When the Consideration of the mat
in- was resumed tho next day. R?h
rt Aldrioh of Barnwell - moved to
trikc out the entire section and to ln
efinttely postpone all amendments,
in motion of t?corge D. Tlllman of
rdgcfiold tM? was laid on the table
nd likewise1 'the Eob'por amendment
nd tho SraaVs amendment. (P. 323.)
While "Staadsr?T
l>. 8. Henderson of Alkob moved to
dd thn following:
' Nothing in this section contained
fi ail be oOfksiruud tu iuvtw?un?tj ?rty
;ieh marriage ficretofoTa legally en
?rod Into, -r affect the . offspring
ioro<;:, or the future marriage of -any
tfsprlng with white, persons."
P. SJ?J
Op motion of Theodoro G. Parker
r t'ha^lTSfWf this was laid. ?n the.
B. It Tlllman oflcrcd the fallowing
"And tho parties to such-marriage,
(ton conviction, shall be punished as
in g'-nerat assembly, may prescribe."
r debate by Aldrtelt. James I
/igt^a_|f_Mn>rt ^ {brown skin) Johu
one, ft'. ft.'Tlllh'ian. J. A. Sljgh. of|t
nwbWry, Geo. D. Tinman. Stnalls,
M. Fitch of Charleston,
rince and D. S. Henderson, a motion
as uiHcTo by George JobanBalo lay
1 bidding amendments on the table,
d this was decided In the n?gative.
<; i>. Tlllman then moved to rc
? isldcr th? vote whcrcbs--:the co?
tiiod had adopted the Johnstone
i eminent, substituting Vat?" ' for
mo-etghth or more" negro blood. Af
t Cuts te b?-Ti. I>. T!?!?c?*t aad Geo.
Muttone. the con?ehtlon refused tojl
r.t> B. Ta-Tlllman emea-S?eat was jo
ion tttopted. (P. 3;>,">; October 3:!p
et Kay.: . il
-W??e Status.? u
-The convention having adjournedjv
ing Facts
ace Problen?
est irr Constitutional Convention
\e Person" and Prohibition of
With Negroes
October ? ot Octobor 15, the article <>1
the on - ii utiim (jn the legislative <!
partmcnt was $gain under consid?rai
lion on the Hit a or October (and W D
Hvaut moved to,reconsider section :;i
which was agreed to. He then moved
tu add the following:
"Provided, That this section shall
not bf so construed as to disqualify
[or marriage -with white persons unj
person, or his or;he?- iBsue, whd shell
hav nad at or "brer-: the. adoption o\
thie constitution the status of white
persons." (P. 311; October 16, 2<tl
duy.) . >; '
Alter debate by G. D. Till man ant
J. C. 8heppard or Edgetield, the fol
low ?ng waS offered by T B. Fraser]
Sr. or Suinter as a substitute for the
Evonc amendment:
"Provided, That the sta'tils1 of rr
oerfon who hss heretofore been rcc-|
OKnizci as legally white shall be
any wav affected by the provisions o\
tuts section." :,
Jotin C. Sheppard then moved
recoiiimlt the whole section togat!;or|
with the proposed amendments. Af-[
ter the debate by Sheppard aud John
sio?e, the latter moved to table Ci<
motion to recommit. Tbls was decldJ
cti 'n the negative and the Sheppartf
[motion >yas agreed to,
[ ' Hare" is where the light for, a "inn**
I white"-stamrard, which had be??
twice definitely won. was I'm all-,
turned- through'.skilful parliamentary
\v&t\??. 3 *- ' ,
.Twenty-thrcT days s.ster, .1.
SMgh.-^ciihitnJan of the committee, re
ported tl?c Section back with the rcc-|
ommendation that it pass as Origins')}
Reported?bv the comn>Jtt?e. (P.'511
Nov. 8, f2d day.) Its considcratli
Was resumed November 21, :16 days af-|
ter tin recommittal and the conven
tluh tdok a recess, George Johnstone
having the floor. (P. $16.) The former
fight was gone over, hut with different
result.
^'.l-T 77 Aiwneit*
George JohnstonC moved to amend
by striking out "one-eighth or more)
of" and inserting "any," and by add
ing. "Provided, That the section shall
not be construed to class as a negro
any person who Is now classed as' a
white.'Derson. nor Rh a 11 the descend
ant of any such person bo so classed."
CP, 617.) <#
IGeorge O. Tlllman moved to lay the
amendment on the table*, which .was
decided in the affirmative, yeas 74,
nay 56. (P. 618.)
Ira B. Jopcs of LaxsCttstSr moved, to
IHtrlX j out the section. I. H? McCalla
of Abbeville proved-to-lay this mi
jn the table,; Switch was dono.
P.obort. Siu'sii? then "renewed his
amendment. olrtittitng this wbS?
clause'.which provided that th<3 coloi
illegitimates should share in tho in
heritance of Property:
"And white ;person who lives
and cohabits'with a-negro, mulatto
person who shall have one-eighth :
more of negro blood, shall be ds
quallfled from holding any offieo of
emolument or trust fn this state, and
t'i? offspring of any such living or
cohabiting shall bear the name- of
the father." (P. 618.y
This failed Of adoption, the vote be
ins yeas 50, nays 80.
T?t- aactlrin as reported *y the coa
Imitiee wits then adopted (P 619. No.21,
53d; day.) it is se?tion ?Z of article
3 of the constitution with a provision
later added o? iin?ther anbjoct.
The adoption of the Smalls amend
ment would have operated as a power
ful deterrent, like the anti-duelllni
~ath of office.
The suffrage article of the constitu
tion includes ' mlsoegerjatlou" as one
of the crimes Upon&oriVictlon of which
person shall be diatfiMttW fron*
lyotiqg And therefore frtfm Ttotdlng'
We. (Secton *.l. But there sre practi
cally no prosecutions.' This crime
?ftnod by tbrj legislature as altteh .
id intermarriage between a \\htte per
?n and .''any mulatto, half-breed. In
ilan. ncgr., or ?eatlkn^i .^i
code, Becdon-.385.) It 'thofofdrn
lotWpply to tho common moralities
John J- McMahan. .
Columbia, Marcb: 14. 1914.
Fl EM? 1TAY.
?
Are you planning to spend tho 37th
f March i? AnderaonT -Wn hope ibis!
rill be*the biggest day Anderson bes
ter had. The children of tho ebuhty'
iro\working hard for the contests.1
ind ft Is wonderful the good work they |l
iro doing ini geography,. spelling and
ir Ith inet ic. These three contests vin
ie private since it jta a now unucrtak-j
hg for the ohjldrcu. Be auro ami1
vatch oaeh issuo of the paper, U
mny interesting announcements a
j be made. .-. M
Each event Will iake place prompt*!
f at the given hour.
Field day program :
IT, Iii 15;?5?-?ritfsuiei?r contest.
l? t.-, ?":45?Spoiling -matches. i
12?Par?dc.
Dinner.
3?Athletic*.
Maggie. M7 parllngtou. Supcrblsor,
f F.<uru] S-jhooI*
Suffratfet^s b?
Orgaai?
t'ohnbbJa, Mar<sh 18.?Twenty-four
/omen of this city formed an eqaai
uffr??c v?uli nc?? Ou S?. Fairien.V
)sy, this being the. oute?i?e of ate ad
ms OT ?zr?. D. E. V^iwinae,
tber meeting will be aeM^turbay to
ertoct a peruutnent: organisation.,
'his is the second.organisation in the
t?te, Spartanourg >womea namrg-prp
ly organis?t, I
Fmancia. and
New York Cotton
Now Tork, Mdrch' 18.?The _e?ture
in the cotton merket today was jtbe re
newed activity of old crop shdrte, b?
whose covering sent May -contracta
up to 1209, or It point? abJve .y*?bil<*
day's closing flgurcv. Moderate reac
tions were followed V^y Prompt rallies
. and the market closed firm at a net
[gain of 5 to IS points.., . V ^ ? '.,.
'I There was renews demand for May
{and July from foreign sources, whicn
['was attributed to tin- further r?duction
in the line? of stradc?ing shorts'. ,The
, I market met some realising and aft?>r.
. active old crop months bad shown, a
,lnet gain or from 11 to Jff, points, there
I w?re feSctldhB of from ? to 5 joints
[from the best. L..
,t -Private cables, attributed tie steadi
ness bf Liverpool to freo continental,
1 buying of the uew crap months. |
Spot cotton steady. Middlings up
l.mds 1325; Middling guif.. 1330; sales,
none.
Cotton iutureo closed firm'.
Opsn Close
March .5-1251 1263
,May. -,,.1.198 1208
July . .A., tip U87
Oct.,.,,,1131 1136
Dec. :.,.. ...r..,.'. 1138 . .-1144
New Orleans Cotton
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
New OrluhnB. La.. Mai_h 18.?Cotton!
! had a firm undertone and closed at
the highest, a gain of !> to 15 points. I
At no tlmo were offerings plentiful Spa
shorts were better buyers th_n'-Cllers. I
Around tho opening' and foi"'sbme'
time after, tlie bullish t-'tahd-tif* th?}
Liverpool market wus the main in+'
fluencc/Agatnst this bearepblhted'out
Jthet t e tone of for??gn trade accounts''
was not faborablel :<' '
Spot cotton steady'T'M6!_p.'Bales
on tlio apot 975 bal? to'drriv?. 1 7^0
Cotton futures1 closing: :
March 127.1; May 1255; Jujy 1244;
Aug. 1198; October 1150; December'
1149. . . .. "' ?
... ; of? .
Liverpool Cotton
j Liverpool. March 18.?Cotton spot
easier; gOOd middling 7li; middling
702; low middling 662. ..-' : .
Sales 10,000; speculation and oxpojft
1.00O.
receipts 2.000. . , ,i
Fulureu .-"very-Bteady. - \\
Cotton Seed Oil -?t-I
.oil today was higher on strength than
'In crude markets, covering-fbs^Bhorts,'
buying of July for long accounts, and
prpfeqlpnal : support. TcnderS '' fc?ro
around l.&Ou burrels. Final prices
wore, unchanged; on March and 2 to \
: New Y?rk?'Marv'h 18.^?tton. goods:'
1 were quiet today wijJi.mof.eateadi?Sss??
ctiown In] some lines of .gray clothe, j,
Worsted yarns were firm and eteadyi I;
cbtton yars easier;, .lac?st.wore In fair i
demand; cmbroMeri_s>_ull.
Wloney Market
New York, March 18.?rCnll money!
steady I 3-4; ruling rate.'2- closing 1
1 7-? a 2. ' , '? ,?; "
Time Joans.st?ady: go .<_?* ;. 2 3Ti a
3; ninety days 3; six months 3 .1-2. J
" M-jriuntlle pap.tr 4 a.-l 1-^. 1
?Sterling exchange strong; sixty days 1
484.60; _*_ia_d 48S.?O. p .,' < . .?
Commercial'bills 483 3rA,V,
Bar Silver 58. '
Mexican dollars 45 _$.? ' ' 1
Government bonds, steady; .railroad 1
jbonda?casy.; Vi . --'.- :' ' <
* i
_____ 1 '
New, York; M_rehr IK^-Aaide from 1.
a' few .stocks wh?be movements re- H
1 nocled ^special influences, there was[i
[little action lu today _ market. M
Coppers" rose fora time on'favor- h
ii
tf v. s
Modern Time Savers?
By M08?k , .
$ . . ]'.-'. '
" mother used "
fo do her buying
with i?iltch more
diftlcnlr&fhnn you .
C'.y now.' '
Hho pad to In- '
apei't ue^riy' ev
erythlagJ personal
l.v. BUg tot.?', more tiafiyBwJro-^
cfculd possibly nr7o?i to waste.
.TOWr-baV? ehttugod.
EFFICIENT B?YJNO In cv^. ?
si'upnftexa threugb aDVBRTIS- ||,?'
? "C?. . nii j?o ocreci to rim PK9t.'it{~ '
Netvsnniief'advertising W tbs-ii
S_fOltT CPl' to economics I buy
ICg.- UV a TIME SAVER and a
DOLLAR SAVER, it akls y*?i
SPJ3C1FICALLY and Q?J?.CK
LY,- more so than shy other forefr' '
ofsdvertl-og.
Newspaticr adu*rtisimX _*ts the
nr.H on the heafl. It hb>ds the
attsntlon of tbmiminda. " lik re
Suit* ere IMMEDIATE. Pj&Sf*
TfV?5 ami SORB. .. ' "' :
We want you aet?ajjy to res'
.hes woar newspaper 9d?_ft_dtt$Z\\\
4am jfctt. Dc_*t yc_ 'f^ffr>\ rttr
ywtl o_?5?t to be ^sd^hfifyg?B*
ere Jivl*?: in this woaderfn? age
st Nl-fesftAPJBR CONVEN
itvei.-.
? y r, -
steel market-were conflicting. " Th?
volume of new business was described
a? showing .improvement. United
States ste>l waa one of the heaviest
of the stockai
Weakness of Rock Island bonds and
Missouri -Paefflc. ahd Kansas ahdVTex- i
as Issues affected the general bond
(parket, which was easy. Total sales
42,800.000. United States bonds ware
unchanged on'calf. .
Total s?lea; were* :HteJJ00.'
Chicago Grain
Chicago* March 18.?Corn today -wga,
on the jump. t,Dcr.?ad had become
acute from consumers In Kansas and
Nebr?8kat where .usually ther* is - big
surplus. .Despite free profit taking by
big holders,- the -market closed Btoady
at an advance. 7-8 to i-8c net. The*
wheat, the*1 qu}come varied feem six
teenth .d?clin-; to 1-8 . 1-4 gain; oats
nlshed 1-8 a 1-4 to 1-2 up and pro
uvions varying from 5c to a rise of-a
shade. ,, , .
Futures closed: .
.'Wheat?May 03 %r?; July 88 5-8-.
fcdrn?Mhy 66'7-8; July 68 1-2.
Oats?May 40; July 40.
Pork?Me,y 2162 1-2; July. 2162 1-2.
Lard?May 1082 1-2; July 1100.
Ribs?Mar 1452 1-2; July 1165.
Canh grain: Wlheat, No. 62 Fed. 94
1-2 a 95; No. 2 hard. 9Z 3-4; No. 2,
northern 04 1-2 a 96 1-2; No. 2 Spring
94 1-2, s 95 1-2. -
Corn No, 2, 671 1-2; No. 2 Yellow
68 ln2. '
Oats, No. 2, whitei-il 1-4 a 3-1; stand
ard -40 a 1-4. %. .!=
'Hogs strong^ bulk of sale? 865;-, 867;
Pigs. ISQ a?,?60.
C?ttb?-^-besf. strong; others gener
al' steady; cows and heifers, 375 a 850;
Salve&JjOO a, 900. Shoep steady; lambs
75 a 775.' 1 -. <
o b o 6 o'd ? .Oj?'o o' o 'o o o o o o o
? . vMte'iov.? Z
0 l.oife'e -Mcclln?.?. ..<"o
?j .grtfpetto Theatre. a
o Bijou Theatre, ? o
0 Klcrirlc, Then tic, o
0 Adam? Carnival in Sortit-Au- v
o dersoa. .. ?.'
o . ' ' o
O O O O O I) (? ?) O 0,rq OsPvp p 0iOjO
Dil IV PtiiirilV'e iirnirm
DlLLibUBuHi omcinuu
o Com m on er.
To call the Rev. William A. Sunday
Billy" is nbt a discourtesy, but . an
vldence'* ofj affection. It was the
ame by which he" was known when bo
as s baEe'??fl player> and .he has not - >
"ound it necessary to maintain: his dig- t
ilty by frowning upon a famllUrity
whic'K'hl's1'g?ttlai 'nature invites. Liko
%S?up?tPtb* n?filPient^ftiMraJIw^i:
ilAd abuslMw?M Cro%jkosp,Wbotto:><
searttMbtfr*** TeK Ithe influence of his
powerful :at>p?a?s/ of crittciam from ,
Hose 'who'bav?'hot-come'into contact'
|yfth him, br^ofre ignorant or >the -oR?ot.
if his s?rvlce he has rendered to <tho
;au80 or 'righteousness. It is said
that he is dramatic?well,-life has Its .
sram?tic-moments, and nature does '
lot always speak In whispers. The
thuuuci, ihe llshtuius, tha pa? Ihnuttkc
and the hurricane, as well as the
leadow brook the evening zephyr
id the glowing sunset, give us glimp
ses of nature.
SuHuwy should Hot be coad?uimr^
'cause no does not foilov the beaten
ratorical path. No two speakers are
llike if they are-worth cornering; no
ti'p?aker can successfully Imitate an
.' .ber speaker, and he will not want to
mless he is more interested in his.
lanncr than in his. message.,.-: Some
iiniEters .have' complained that'Sug
iy'is unconventional. . But what" of
that ir'tbe'-Lnr'd gives -him .'souls..for
lin hirof The preacher wpo.fltids
fault with Sunday should, before ?om
biaibibg; 'be sw&tRat W can offen \n ,
Utpport of hl4 kind ot preaching u
lodger list ofnames of persons who
pave been converted. If your neigh-,
tor tells you that he has n? use for .
billy Sunday's meetings and let him
Idt spoil bound, as'thousands, Jo night- ,
lyV and listen to hte presentation ?f
Eie.gospel. One.experience will con-..
Pince him that a Imah who can bo in
Pr^rmehtAl in tt\? regeneration of hu
Inan hearts and In strengthening Iii?
fearers to;*'oettof llfs 1b not laboring
n vain.
Every agency for evil, every; ma
iipulator Of the'man-traps, jvery coti
iplrator against the purity or youth or
ha vjrfriir df manhood or womanhood
K4all these will instinctively -protoni.
igalnCt S?fld*y's entrance luto their
own. 1?? that'-not enough to .assume
he'well-meaning rnfth oh which nbjfl
mr tbb scafes Ms influenco should be
eat? ' Billy Sunday kodws'-the- aver
j?n ?han and he rcachcH him.- , He,.
ias felt the halation vrttlrJi h? pyteatlt
h. und b?'lB" ?h'?fe ablfc t(i - brin* - n
tnqwlcdgo of it to those who aed?
Me; is ? power for good wherever ho
I way; .Qomueny
itto*l-eF ?* t9
Pdrlor Bttf^fct
' unday, March 15fh - TbW TkVWttO
vm rt|o J?nnshrdl sH> R^hrshr^r
rill afforif Improved dayilght acfbom
aodatlops to- Hend^rsoavfllifti
iile and other resorts in-"The Laws
? "flrtPTfey11 and'drrecVconmsctioB for
tlncinnatt and alt points west. For
atormT?ttb?r; reservatio** etc; ud
ir?aa:' -v--.-..-.:..- ' 'L' '<U?6&Lm%
B. Wllfiams. OeiDK Pass. Agt., Augusta
Is.
T. n. CnrUs; Cotmnercial Acent, Au
XtW1* Feefealt 8?l|s<Hit?? ,
WDdt pohsfv 'N. r.i istoch tt^rm
rmy e root ball schedule for 1P14 was
nnoun$99 |od*f: Ahd ca?tdfns atne
sife?.m'oif^^^wHl.b^ playt?d at
'foal KiWt ^i^ot *b? x^?tt " ?t? .t??