Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Has recently saved two houses from fire. One on Franklin Street, where Mr. Geisberg lives. One on McCully Street owned by N. C. Burriss. This is well worth considering when you build a new house or need a new roof. Insurance is less where you use Burriss Shingles. We make a Barn Roof that never leaks. No nails exposed to the sun. See us before roofing your houses or phone us and we will come to see you. JNO. T. BURRISS & SON. Safety Vul. Kit $3.50 Smokeless, Sootiest, for Tubes and Cas ings. NO OPEN FLAME REPAIR YOUR OWN TIRES I ?etd ?utQ Shop Phone 226 ..Anderson, C, B. B. Bieekley O. M. Heard rhone 671 Phune 27. BLEGKLEV 8 HEARD Undertaken . 117 E. Whitner St Answers all caUs day or night. Phone ?en. !fi ?i ? ?fi W ?tfi * iii ? ? ? * ? Other People Own their Homes Havo they been more fortunate than you or have they been more thrifty? Well, the diff?rence is this: you have been paying rent while they were pay ing for their home. Yours still be longs to the other man, though you might have paid for it. Your friend got what he paid for and owns his home. LET US BUILD YOU A HOME IN WEST END NOW. ANDERSON HEAL ESTATE WO INVESTMENT CO. E. p. Horton, L. Si, Horton, fres. V.-frfj|.v -.. J " ' !WHgq?B>flB ? ? 1 1 - eopoooooo o o o o o o o o o o o . o o NEAL'S (KEEK NEWS. a * x? ' .' o O o p ? o o P 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o J Belton, June 30.-Pastor Hlptt de-' livered ? V?ry helpful f orm?n cit this I placo Sunday to ? large congregation. I There wptas a nutiibbr of -virllora pres- j y ont. all of whom are warmly wclcom-1 ed at ony timer. Wo aro* glad to have vlr.ttors . w?rrhlp with tts. At tho ! close, of the sermon delegates were, elected to represent our church at the meeting of tho Saluda Association,] Wh<ch contenea At Ivo. ?./. Crop condition:! here have improved] lince the recent raine. although nucli of thc cotton is r.mali, and tn .he same held can be Been large stalks )? cotton along with the young crop, ,vhic!i i.s now being thinned. Although late in doing ao, I wish I mblicly to/expr?s? to our ofhclent let er carrier, Mr. Luther Major, appro bation on acount of ?ni oro ved mail service made possible by his put ing into commission an. automobile. \B a rCL ult wc receive mail much ?arller than heretofore. Let patrons :?-operate In every w.ay post?lbje aa a nark of appreciation. There are nany ways In which this can be done, ['aren Ls can &e to it, that their lit io ones leave nothing near boxes that would Injure the tire?. - Patrona can lire- help by giving rough places in be roadp. needed attention. - A few rnovelf- of dirt may accomplish mucli In this direction, and time thus spent ?viii not be missed. The Importance it rural mail sorvice is BO apparent ia to need no comment, and with tho purchase by earrie rr of ru achines baa come a renewed call to those in charge of road work' throughout the country Iq give said carriers aa good roads aa they give the plea?ure-seek ing travellers, oil machines," etc., be tween the various towna. True, car riers ' receive an' occur ional - raise in saJhuy, and some may say U\ey are well paid for th??r service, hui' it ia C facl, h?vei th el esr, that fait hf il' car ri?re earn every cent they receive; and tb? fact that many o' them have gone to extra expense to '?Tve their patrons quicker service ought to mean beter ronda for them to travel. This 1 believe will bo realized. The above har. been written, not'because of any known complaint by carriers, but aa a mark of appreciation for their service. Mrr. JJ? P. Dunlap and Mr. Marshall Dunlap and family of Whitefield spent ihc week end with Rev. and Mrs. J. T| Mann. Mis?. Sallie Geer who baa beet) visit ing re! at ive 8 near Iva baa returned home. Mr*. Luther King, and her daugh ter, dttjrs'Ruth, br Kellington. Al?., aro via it I og relatives, \p this and oth er'flections of thc country. '' Mi.-, s Alice Major hap accepted a po sition af Williamson: "We^wiah Wit 8U?COS. "Dr. Raymond Elgin of Alabama vis ited MB parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elgin recently. Mrs. R. C. Shirley who recently un derwent an operation, ls doing well. Hor' operation WOB not ser lona and her p liva lei an ar su rea ber; that she will be able "to be Dut within a few dnvr.. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mann haye re tu tiffed from - a r eenvlle. "where they weW to assist Re?. Fulton 3. C^ild dxese la a twa w.egka/ rovJivjaVweetiMf at ?Ujr View ,Churcb, Abbeville visfol the ^H?!M W& 3 i- fi ?/ > New York Cot?oj) New York. Juno 30.-Tho < ot ion market wau unsettled today with prices casing off under scattering 1 ?murtal ion for over thu government leport duo tomorrow. Geri1 era I bust nesr. was quiet, and trading seemed chiefly evening up of old commit ments or switching from nour to lato month;-, with the close steady not unobanged to nine point.", lower. Higher Liverpool cables ?nd bull irh private condition reports seemed lo account fpr an opening advance of five to eight. There wus some for eign buying as well us Mattering support and local covering, hut the market mot courtdeiable long cotton and gradually sagged off. The east ern belt forecast suggested improved weather condition?, and Increased the tendency lo take profit?, hut tho sell ing mude little impression until af ternoon when offerings were moro ac tive on a bearish leview of crop con? (Urions by a prominent expert. A canvass of tho locul trude Involv ing 104 individual guesses as to to mo) low's government report. Indi cated an average expectation of 78.1. The average of nine private condition leportr wan 78.2 per cent. Near mouths were relatively easy toward the elope and several promi nent brokers seemed telling old and early new crop deliveries against later positions. Spct cotton quiet ; middling up land:- 13.25; middling Guir. 13.50. Sales none. New Orleans Cotton New Orleans. June 30.-Cotton made only narrow price changes to day and closed at u net loss of 6 to 6 point?. Much evening up wac done on both rides in preparation for the bureau report tomorrow. In the early part of thc seBrlon prices went to an advance of about 5 points on con tinued unfavorable weather and a good Liverpool but liquidation of long cotton pieseed steadily on the iriar het and pricer sagged. Tho close wa* at about tho lowest of the day. The market had a good enough un dertone owing to thc belief that dry and hot weather war against the growth of the crop. The weekly weather and crop reports from the weather bureau were considerably unfavorable, but called forth little buying, longs being anxious to see the acreage and condition reporta be fore increasing commitments. The market'closed steady. July 1317; August 13B1; October. 1204; December, 1264; January, 1266; Match, 1276. - Spot cotton steady unchanged. Saler on thc spot 1,400 bales; to ar rive, none. Liverpool Cotton Liverpool, June 30.-Spot cotton steady. Good'muh: t'ng 816; mid dling 764.; lo wmiddllhg 716. Sales ? 3,000; speculation and export 500. Receipts J5.?00. ? ' Futures barely ateqdy. July. 726 ; July-August 726; September-October 680 1-2; Dec;-jan. 672; Feb-Morch 672 1-2; April-May 674. ooooooooooooooooooo O o ; 0 iva I.et 1er. o lo , ' o, o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o j Iva, June 30.-On last Friday after-1 noon the Sewing Circle met at ttje home of Mn. S. E. Leverett A num ber of visitors were present at t ins meeting and after a time bf most pleasant conversation a delicious sal ad course was served by Mrs.. S. M. Jones and Mrs. Marfly W?keTteld. Miss Lois Jackson Mau returned from a stay with relatives in Ander son. Misses Virginia and Mildred Llgon haye returned home from a short stay trip to Anderson where they haye been vatting their aunt Mrs, E. W. Masters. Mr. Lester Sadler of Anderson spent Sunday here with relative^. Mr. and. Mrs. it. D. Radier and chil dren of Pendleton, ?pent Sunday with 1 former's parents, M.r. and Mrs. D. F. Sadler. They made' the trip in their new. car. . Miss Mary Poole of Starr waa tho guest last Friday of Mrs. S. E, Lev-1 erett. Ms. W> Y. Holland, a popular tray- ? el lng man of Hartwell. Ga,, was In ? town Saturday on business. Mra A. C. Townsend o^id, daughter Misses Evie, Lizzie, and,. Clara, ii- v< . returned from u vf.-jt to relut Ivo- ul Hartwell, Ga Dr. Land ot Starr waa In, tc -n a fow days ago on tJ si ness- .' I Mrs. F A. McAllister has returned, from a short trip to relatives in' An-! derson. ? R?V. W" H. Hamilton of Ninety-Six I preached two strong and, impressive; sermons in the Presbyterian church, here Sunday. Mr. Cler McGee'of An-W?on spent the week-end here with home-tolfca. | Mrs. J. N. Land, of S$rr sp?ni a day here'ree'ently with her brother Mr.* s. E. Leverett. I Master winiam Eirod of Anderson ia spending awhile here with lila. Aunt Mrs. J, A. Mc Alister. Mr. Gus Townsend ?pont Sunday In Hartwell wJith relative?. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McAdams and children spent Saturday at the boru? of Mfr 3. Harvey Pruitt of Starr. Mesara. John and Charlies Gray of Vuron?es were here Sunday with relaUvesJ Mra. J. S. Hamby and children aro spending BO mo time In La von In, Ga., with relatives] ' ' Miss Mabel Reid who has been spending the pa?t xveek io. Loundes vlllo wi?h WfflfS Ba?4 IOT Carmella lawn lton???VM?t??B, . Commercial Cotton Seed QU New Vork. Jane 30.-Cotton seed. Al waa easier, the remit of heavy lenders on July contract and lack >f outride demand. Ref?nera continue o take July and sell forward months. Final pricer were four points lower yu July, unchanged on August and 1 o 2 net lower on the balance. Sales 1.700 barrels. Tenders 5.000 barrel?. Them ar kel doced steady. Spot 120 and 726; July 723 and 720; Alig n?t 747 and 748; Septeqiper 757 uni) rr?8; October 7?6 and 738; November 100 and 702; December ?90 and 092; January G90 apd 692; February (192 ind ?95. Total sale* 4,700 bairds. Ggajin Sf; Provisions Chicago, June 30.- I'ljeariness over continued complaints of loo mudi liol:!ure in tile spring erop bell lied th,e wheat market today after ?rices had fallen to the lowest level lis s<;a/on. The dose was stead,) it the rame as lart night to a shade of advance. Corn, finished 5-8 and 3-8e. D?T to a ? ixl entli bp. Oats down 1-8 ind 1-4 to 3-4, and provisions varying from 10c decline to a rise of 7 l-ij. Monpy Qn, Call New York, Juuc 30. -Mercantile pa per, 3 3-4 and 4 1-4. Sterling easy; CO days, 4.SG.75. de mand, 487.60. Commercial bill*. 485 1-4. Uar silver. 56 1-2. Mexican dollnrc, 44. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular. Cali money firm, 1 1-2 and 2; ruling rate 2 ; dering 1 1-2 and 2. Time loanr ' steady ; sixty days, 2 1-2; ninety days. 2 3-4; six months, 3 1-4 and 1-2. Stocks and Pondo New Yolk. June 30.-For the first time ?ince the Ctaflin failure Gie stock market toduy gaye earnest, evi dence of Its ability to fer pond to fav orable conditions' and mach of the lor.r incurred since last Thursday waa regained. Factors contributing were them ore encouraging crop advices, the large liitorer.t and dividend dts tiur.-.ements of tomorrow, aggregating $244,000,000. and another drop In ex- ! change. It seem:-. likely that last week's bad .r hort interest, whic hwas speedily driven to cover at the f}rBt dgn of concerted, buying. Unofficial adviqea ! Ircm Warhlngtou respecting the im- j portant fl ight rate decision now pending weie of a more hopeful tenor. London took practically no part in the day'f operations here. ot Ute Claflin afullatatcd companies had but dight effect on United Dry Good;; preferred? Bonds were highly Irregular. Total sales 12,229,000. . Government bonds unchanged on calli. Rev. L: R. Erblich will lecture' in the Auditorium of th? school building next Friday evening at 8:30. Hts sub ject will be "From Judaism to Chris tianity." This lecture will be given for the benefit of the PhilaUiea class of the presbyterian church. An ad mission fee of ten and; twenty cents will be charged. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .?. ? O Ylslfqr* ni. Cnpsar's. o o o oooooooooooooouoooo Caesar's Head. S. C., June 30. 1914. -Most ausnleondy has the season of 1014 opened nt tho Caesar's Head Mo tel. The intense heat of tho paat lew weeks has driven many to seek refuge in thfa well-known haven where thc mid-day thermometer never reaches ninety and blankets are always de sirable at night. Under tts wide spread!^ g oaks numerous children play ali. day tong in the swing? and bari)mocks'. ' gaining ' health ' and strength'for coming. dayB,- while tho tired business men who can only apare a brief period from their many cares find a delightful, and refreshing Sunday rest on its breeze-swept helahbs. A\? roads, too, have been put in ..oort condition oo that parties In au tomobiles are dally vc Isl tors at the Head. The trip from Greenville oc cupies about three houa and affords a most beautiful drive which winda among the granite cliffs or the moun tain end walla of. pink-blossoming rhododendron. Sunday 'June '28, finds the following parties of automobiliste enjoying the hospitality ot the Caes ar's Head Hotel : M"r. abd Mrs. .Ino. I. Chlpley of Greenwood; Afra. Cleveland Beattie, Miss Margaret Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. James Black, of'Greenville; Messrs. Jas, H. Hopkins, J. A. Green and son. Beltbn Sims und son. Clar ence Willama,'W?il Pitt*, and T. A. Rodgers, all of * Fou tain Inn ; Messrs H. M. Goer. W. V. Mn ttl son. A. B. "Weatherby, and A. S. Fant of Belton; Mr, and Mire. John M. (Mer, Mr and Mr?. S. M. Beattie, and Mia's Alberta Fox cf Oreen vi tie. When m$jja$t o^^r?d one went out behind the curta?p which no mar. cati rabie, the shadow cant waa dee that cannot, he obliterated, still the sorrow and gloom which baa come to us has ijtjen made easier to bear by the gi i tri ps e of minrhtnc which hfis come-from many frlondf to oear the wounds of our hearts. We shall al ways cherish the comforting' word? abd 'deeds'bf these dear friends, and M rr, Gi I bi er liifd Family. -George McConnell. THE NEG KO QUESTION Senator Tillman Writes a latter of the Conditions. I Editor Tho Intelligencer: i When in South Carolina lust Ap ril, returning to Washington from Clemson College. 1 stopped tn Green ville to see ruy niece ' While there. Mr. L. M. Sic Bee showed me a photo graph. - x :; Inches lu rise of the Re construction legislature of 180'!. the llrst we lind. There were far more negroes in il than white men. I borrowed it and Drought il lo Wash ington and have had lt enlarged. I have hud it framed au intend to send one. to every cooqty to be hung in tho Clerk's office, so thut those people may see lt who have a mind to. Governor Hlease and Mr. Korti??'. are howling about the negroes hav ing white teachers and the, danger to our civilization from that source. I | mu Inclined to believe the Southern people mud . a great mistake when they did not take charge of the ne gro's education and pul them all mi ller white teachers Instead of colored teachers. However that may be. tho one real danger, and a great oue lt ix, to South Carolina's civilization lies in a possible division among the white ! people themselves, making the ne- j groes the balance of power and Hie . controlling factor in politics. As long '. jr? the white people stand shoulder to shoulder and fight il opt among them- ? selves, wo need- never fear The now j rules adopted al the last convention to govern the primary. insure an I honest vote and every good Demo- j erat will abide the reedit, whatever , it be. There is little, possibility of; our having again as bud a Governor as Hlease has been. "South Carolina cap even stand Hlease In the senate, however natl- , Heating it will be to some or us. but ' would never recover from an appeal hy the Bleasitea, or any. other?, to ne- . gro votes. An indefinite "era of good stealing" would come, again, and in the course of Urne another "ringed. ' rtrenked and striped" legislature i Would assemble in Columbia. 0. It. TILLMAN, Washington. D, C.. June 29. o o o o o o o o o O O O O O (j O O O O O o o Notes of Feathered Flpc.h. o o o O ? O O O O O O O n o,o Q O O.O O O O Charcoal ls r?a e*cel*tt)t i?1?} ,w "-. resting bowel trouble and should be before the blrdn at all tjroe;>. The best cure for any poultry dis ease is prevention. Sanitation heat* medcaclon. Filth gen .re,'ly means vermin, vermin spells airease. Experiments show thc! the year ling hen lays 40 per cent more egg-i than the iwo:year.-old hen. How long Blnce the chickens* wa ter vessels were scalded and the' feed through cleaned? By using diligence one can raise fall?* chickens for the Rblldary nwir feety friere ia gerovClif a "stron-p demand for broiler.' and fryern di?*"-1 lng the holiday season, him fin 'M?e profita nre usually worth tho diligence required to raise the fowls. Always feed the young poultry In the morning before giving them any water to drink. For leg weakness feed young chickens bone meal. All poultry sup ply bouses keep lt. When disposing of some of. the old stock pick out Ute poor layers. They are just a,i good for roasting pur poses. When ducks suffer from leg weak noss, sore eyes, humped birk, and other similar troubles, one may be feeding too highly concentrated foods that aro locking In animal foods. -Animal food ta necessary for .rapid development. One must, haye i an'ideal balanced ration to'make tho proper development In ducks. I That there are failures with poul try ls no argument that the business is a failure. There ajee plenty of people who never morie a success of anything. t?py undertake. Wor.H out your success, and never mind what the croakers have to say. I You can not tell by the color of a ; chick when hatched how well lt will be marked lateiv?ri. Neither should you iudge by the down covering which lt first takes on. Tho pure white specimens will many times kwk smutty With dark ?town on tue back. The particolored birds will have a j mottled appearance that makes the . beginner feel dubious about the puri ty of the strain. Lot the birds go ?nd grow and you-will find that they will come out all right. Besttam culture in the United States makes a poor showing tn com parison with England and other Eu ! ropean countries. In the large Eas tern shows good exhibits roav be 'found but they aro not ss large aa they should bp. Bantams have been temporarily crowded but by thp pop-! ulsr American and Mediterranean va rieties due to the commercial wave that has spread over the poultry world of this country In the pa'st de 1 code. mjnn?th,* Wa* fcW*4 ? " Cincinnati, O.. June 3$.-The United, States circuit court of appeals boro today affirmed the decUlffn of ?nHeA'fWea fctftr?ct Judge Sessions ini tfcS case of Cacher' g. Killlfer. Jr. Judge1 Egarions had re fused to grant an i^uactlon asked for by the Chicago *e?W league club restralnUig KliUfer fron', playing with th*. fflSmxTWsiFw S?Kf club and the'cane' had) fatfen Appealed. German child labor laws deflne chll ?m^mmmwS attend scbSol. We Have Buggies coming in almort every day Iii? lateat thipinent being a car of -COLUMBUS Come in and let us show them. They are 1914 Modela. VVe have a nice line of Pony bugjpea. J. S. FOWLER White Mountain ICE CREAM FREEZERS t The freezers all cooks like because any cool: can moke good cream with them. There is no feature of me :it in any Freezer made that hn< net been embodied in the WHITE MOUNTAIN. I, Tho triple motion of thc Freezer keeps the cream con stantly moving, insuring every particle being smootly and evenly frozen. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Belton,, S. C. every twenty-four hours. If thc car wasn't r\&M this tremendous pub licity would put the Company out of business. The Ford is ils own best salesman. A demonstration is a revelation-take yours to day. Klye liiiitdri'd doll? rs 1B the price of UH Ford riuiultouts; t he louring cur IN Ilya r.tiy: the town car seven fifty-f. o. Ii Detroit, completo w lLi? euuipuieut. U?t catalog mid particulars ?rora Arcille i. Todd, local dealer. Anderson, 8. C. TH Kif %1fX% iJjjjfL OFF when provided wfm a fcjjp that flt? your own' ft'ime, "ylassea that won't shake off ore a spccTaltjr w,lth us. and you don't (jave to' lie imm oil, either nial's only one ii, fjiflff advantages. The liest is thai, we .fit t/iem accuruto ly to your eye's. VS? aro experta bl ICHIIIIR eyes. For ibo glasr.es WO charge from $l!.00 to $5X0 and upward, according to the style and frame. Re pairs on frames and parts 10 cents and upward. Dr. M. R. Campbell lie W. Wliltasr Ht Ground Floor Office 'Phone 888J. Rea: 'Phone 48HJ CAS Ey 4 FANT Anderson, S. C. Brown Office Building. Second Floor.. Phone 269. ? SfcYW ? BALDWIN . X ARCHITECTS * J BJeckle^fl^l^^n, S. C * * Citizens National Bank Bldg. *