Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Want Advertising Rates Twenty-five words or less, Ono Tlnio 25 cents, Three Times 50 cents, Six Times $100. All advertisement over twenty-five words prorata for each additional word. Hates on 1.U0U words to bc med in a month made on sedi tion. No advertisement taken for lcs3 than 25 cents, cash lu advance. If your name appears In thc telephone directory you can telephone your waut ad to 321 and a bill will JO malled after Its insertion for prompt payment. Money Making Ways of Using Want Ads HOW WANT AOS WILL HELP A SMALL BUSINESS CHOW There is reully no limit to ?vhnt Wunt Ads cnn do to put life into small business cnterpriNCK. You nant more customers, more capital, or something else to help you grow in a business sense Thc Wunt Ad '.a ALWAYS ready and ALWAYS vt Hiing. Here arc some Want Ad Ideus in this connection. How to Get More Customers This ad. is good for 5 per cent cn any article in this etore. If thc value ie not easily us great a3 tho original price plus 1G per cent, don't take thc goods. Come ut once - Keeping A fter Business Through Want Ads Every day the way is open for you to increase your business through ihc") columns. Flan niter plan will unfold itself to yon once you have started. UEUIN NOW! Tbl? should be the (urning point for LA KUKU ANO BET VJK BUSINESS! "1" The Want Ad Willi Make Your Business Growl Free Advertising For Farmers Us ing the Coupon Below The main purpose of this innovation is to establish trade relations between the country producer and city customer. There are hundreds of housewives who read The Intelli gencer who would be glad of the opportunity to secure fresh butter, eggs, poultry and produce direct from the country if they knew where to send for it. -, On this page, the farmers who have such to sell can get in touch with these city people quickly. The Intelligencer will publish one advertisement free. Write what you have to sell on the coupon below and mail to us at once. IT IS POSITIVELY FREE ' Please write plainly and sign name and full address Free Advertising Coupon. THE INTELLIGENCER. Below I .have written an advert? s?ment for you to publish one time FREE in you Want columns. I do not obligate myself to advertise any more nor to pay you any mon ey for same. City People Will Save Money By Buying From the Farmers Advertising on Tili? Page. When answering those advertisements please mention The Intelligencer. im * WANTS cant must ba able to furnish an ab >v? .?. solutcly clean record as to Integrity WANTED--Position aa clerk In n eta- and. honesty. We will not tolerate^ eery Btore. Three yours' experience. "boose flghterfL", An acceptance of Can furnish good reforonco. , liar- your application means a good sal lied and can como at once. Reason- ^^^^^^^?St^*}^^ .w? _"i._ A HI? *?: expenses. State qualifications and able salary to start Apply, to fu^h ref?ren<;e together with all "Clerk," care Tho Intelligencer.^ details regarding, yourself in first . letter. Palmetto Detective Agency, -. . . ?--- . ?> - P. O; Box 40VAnderson!S. C. 7-8 Wnnted-Cow or field peas of aU vari- . 9-12 d. etles, name lowest prices':add eend .-;--.??>?., . ?"J - samples of what you have to ofter. 17rfSt> CAI C J. P. Waitera, LaQrange; K. C : - ^oT^il?:/ WANTBB-First \ claas beet cattle- j*? SS?^* ?,f ? sheep amt veal, weighing jr tom bun*ta?;iJES*??5 V0*8*' 90 to 125' poundd.-W..A. PowW. - aa tho- old Wllllfo^wUnne. on Mon 212 South Main Street flay, July 18th, at ll o cloch. S A. _,. , . i ? j. Burn, W. M. .-7-7-^P WANTED-By tie Palmetto Detective ? ' ' ' ' ' " '. ' Agency, operators tn every commit- Fer Sala-If you want eltrate of soda pKjr !? jMwa $?$r? AfPi?' ffc ?p^feftW? Wim* wm m ? pay ><u to communicate with us before placing your orders, linroy & Co., Broker's, Importers, Dealers, all fertilizers. Sumter, 3. C. FOR SALK-Two second hand sew ing machines in good condition. Also one light, spring wugon. It will pay you to sec mo for your repair work. All work guaranteed.-J. LI. Allen, linnea Path, S. C. FOR RENT for Kent-Tho entire socood floor of the Pepper building on West Whinier street. Reasonable rates. Apply to Anderson Lodge B. P. 0. E. Elks. e-'-t-tfd. BUSINESS LOCALS WK SHIP VICTROLAS & RECORDS anywhere. Write for our catalog and join our club. John H. Wil liams, Distributor, Grand Opera House Building, Greenville, S. C. Hastoc School For Boys-The school with an unparalleled record; select limited patronage; boya ll to 18 years old; individual instruction; one man to ovcry 12 boys. For cat alogue, address Hugh T. Shockley, Head Master, Spartanburg, S. C. BOILERS,- TANKS, STACKS, ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES, REPAIRS PIPE, GALVANIZED ROOFING LOMBARD IRON WORKS Augusta. Ga. LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Hoad Tax Notice. ?All delinquent road tax collectors arc provided with an official receipt book with numbers, and stub numbers attached. Pay no money to collectors unless you get the official receipt aa abovo provided for. J. MACK KING, tf County Supervisor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All perBons having claims against tho estate of J. A. Burgess, deck ed, aro hereby notified to present them properly proven to the under aginod within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make set tlement. J. D. Babb and E. E. Sheriff, TownviHe. S C. Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate bf J. A. Brissey, deceased, ara hereby notified to present them properly proven to ina undersigned ? within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make settlement. " W. L. BRISSSEY, Adm. NOTICE DEMOCRATS. On July 28th, 1914 the club rolls will close. After that date no name shall be enrolled. All democrats aro urged to enroll at their nearest club without delay. If any qualified voter fallB to enroll ho can binnie only-himself. Write your full name on the club roll and do lt now. Alt clubs except Cox mill, Grove School and Slabtown have sent in thc names of their enrollment committee. These clubs aro urged to send them in witm out delay. The .secretaries of all the dubs will send in the club ; rolla between tbo 28th of July and August 1st, and the. executive committeemen from each club Is requested to seo that this rule ls complied with. The time for filing pledges and pay ing assessment of canldateB expires on August 7th, at 12 o'clock sharp. The pledge ls to be filed with the secretary and the assessment paid to him. Leon L. Rice, Secretary. S. D. Pearman, County Charman. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All persons holding claims against the estate, ol Enoch Morris, deceased, arc hereby notified to present them at once, duly attested, and also all persons' indebted to said estate will alBo please settle same Immediately with the undersigned. , Notice ls also given that I will on 'July 22, 1914, at ll o'clock a. m., ap ply to the probata judge of Anderson county for a final settlement of said estate and a discharge from my office aa executor. M. M. HUNTER, Administrator. FOR SUPERINTENDENT I hereby announce myself, a candi date tor re-election' to the office of County Superintendent of Education, subject to the Democratic primary. J. B. FELTON. Real Meaning of Leisure. "Leisure," says Deacon W. C. Palmer, "JB no time to loaf. It's s time to do Chose things you've been wanting to do." . Regularity. . ? Miss Pani-"Did they allow her to l?ry: her* psst?" Miss Pry~--"Not na tu they held an inquest."-Judge. j Literatura. - Literature would pay better if there wera not so many dead men lu the business. --George Randolph Chester. Miss Mary Bowie of Sta/rr |s visit ooooooooooooooooooo . ROl'K MILS. o o o 000 O O OOOOOOOOOOOO. 00 liock Milla, July 6.-I waa at preach ing on la?t fourth Sabbath and after preaching was over thc minister walk ed up to me and suld: "I enjoyed your, article in The Intelligencer and made article in Tho Intelligencer and made it a part of my sermon and I hope you will write some more along tho same linc. I promised him 1 would. If the editor would allow me and if the arti- | clo would escape the criticism of the editor. I Yes, the people make me think of tho people of Israel, when they were left in tho hands and care of Aaron, while Moses went up to thc mount to receive the law from r7??d to govern tho people. The people commenced to grumble to Aaron savin;;. "We want a God to worship that we can see.'* So Aaron granted their rnqueBt and in j 'he place of grumbling there was mu tic and dancing in the camp. They had theil god where they could tsec him and they seemed to bc cathi- ! fled. Yes, I say tho people make me think I of those Israelites. I never in ali my, life saw an many long fnecs and heard as much grumbling about the cotton not coming up. Their god was under ?be ground and they couldn't see him. They couldn't understand what was the matter and why their God did not make his appearance as he always did. Yes, they tried every way they could to sea if lae cruld not get their God to make his appearance, but all proved in voie AJ.'.o when the people saw they had DJ power over the work of the all powerful God, they then quietly waited God's time. How impatient plant cotton, but no one could tell them how to make it come up. How often did I hear some of thc people say: "If my cotton don't soon jonie up 1 am a ruined man." "Gent?o reader, aro you dopending on your cotton to keep you from ruin ation? If you aro let nie say to you, you are ruined already and thc sooner you realize that fact the better it will be for yoih - YOB, I as' ' in my first article, If wo as a peor jad lived up to the re t?? '. the divine writ, I did ? ta drought would have cu)' and I repeated lt. Now as thv. 'ave come and the lltlte cotton ha . ne up, you hear the peo ple wondering and asking "Do you think Mint little stuff will do uny good?" "Can lt make anything?" At first it seemed all they wanted , was to sec thc cotton come up. Now as it has come up thetr chief desire ia for some one to tell them of their long j looked for god was going to do thom, any good. In conclusion tot me say > to you ; humble yourselves, wait and sec the manifestation of the power and I goodness of God, for your grumbling I didn't bring tho cotton up on will your ? wondering if tho little stuff will make ? any thing any good. Yes, the sooner we as a people acknowledge wo arc ' powerless the bettor it will be for us. J. L. 0. Shaw. ooooooooooooooooooo o EUREKA ITEMS. o o o u n o n o o o o o o O o o o O o. o O O Helton. It. F. D., July 6.-Mm Bes sie r.?-Uchall and sister of Greenville spent thc week end with Mrs. B. B. Brcazeale. Lewis Smith died Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock and was buried the follow ing afternoon at Neal's. Creek. Tho funeral services were conducted by Rev. Henry Martin. Mr. Smith was in His 77th year. He waa twice mar- I ried. First Miss Amanda Wardlaw and . lastly Mrs. Rose Long. Four children ' by the firgt union and three thc last. Besides his family ho leaves to mourn , his death four sisters-Mrs. Robert j Campbell, Mrs. Samuel Kay, Mrs. C. B. j Wardlaw, Mrs. Newt Major. The Fourth of July has passed, but the crops have not been laid by. Late cotton has jUBt been thinned. Thc old , custom was to bc ready to quit wo: : > by the fourth, lt will take until that doy or later In August to round u;i this year. > Our community was visited Satur day afternoon with a fino rain. A moro ' timely rain has not fallen In months. P. B. Gentry's family celebrated the fourth of July with a family picnic. Mr. and M TH. J. McMahan and chil dren of Piedmont. Mr. and Mrs. J. Al 'an Mahaffcy and chlldren.had ordf lan Mahaffcy of Cheddar, Mrs. Robert Willingham and children of Bolton, Misa Ella Gentry of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R.. E. Campbell and children, all came with well filled baskets and spent, the week end together. Thorn will be no services at Eureka Sunday morning but Sunday school will be' bold at 4 p. m. also conference to elect delegates toi the Saluda asso-| elation. ? THE DAY IN CONGRESS *' ******* '* * * * * * Washington, July 7.-Senate met at ll a. m. In vcr ligation of charges of misuse o? official stationary -for a gold mine J promotion was resumed by a special committee. ? . . banking committee continued exam ination of President Wilson's nomina tions to the Federal reserve board. Adjourned at 6:15 to ll a. m. Wed nesday. House mot at noon. Resumed consideration of confer ence report on Indien appropriation, bill. . Agreed to resolution authorising the president to app jint fifteen delegates to the Internate.'-al Dental Convention nt London, Augimt 3-15 next? without government expense. Recessed until 8 p ea., to consider* UjIscellsncoBS'clafor Mils. r. .'. ' House passed ?'i pvivoto pension bills. Adjourned, jj) p, p$J[ Wed,. O (I I) O ll O O o o o o o o o o o o o O o H ! o WEATHER BULLETIN o ? fi o fi n fi <i o fi o o n fi ti u fi fi o o o u (By Associated PreBs? Washington. July 7.-laical showers over largo arcas In thc cotton region cast of tir? Mississippi greatly Im proved the outlook thc national weekly weather bulletin fri Ot lld week, which ended yesterday, announced to day and the early crop ls nearly every where reported BB In good condition. "Westward of tho Mississippi." says the bulletin, "no rain occurred over thc greater part of the cotton growing portions of Texns and the late planted in that state is suffering for moisture. Tho early planted, however, is making satisfactory growth in that state as well as In most portions of Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. Doll weevil are reported as increasing in several sections. "in thc principal trucking regions ?ii the south local rains Improved the late crops In Florida but In other portions early crops are generally re ported ns short." In Virginia, cool cloudy weather, with frequent showers in most coun ties, was beneficial. Some tobacco was transplanted. Thc week was favorable In North Carolina, raitiB occurring in practi cally all parts of thc state. Crops continue to improve. Early cotton is In excellent shape, and recent rains will mature early corn. Heavy rains occurred In the central coastal plain of South Carolina and moderate showers elsewhere, but drought continues in portion of the northwester:, and northeastern coun ties. Tobacco shows effects of intense heat and continued drought, but cot ton la doh-g nicely, while corn and truck arc improved. More rain is needed. Conditions have greatly improved in Georgia, with more moderate, tem perot uren and widely distributed local showers, except in thc southwestern pur.ion, where drought continues. , O O U o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O o o o o TUWNVLILK MITES o o o o o'o oooooooooooooooo Townvillo, July G.-This community 1 wm visited by a ?good rain Sunday night, Hie heaviest rain wo have lind in ai.out six weeks. Tho cotton a:onad herc is very small for thc time of y cur. I Little Mic? EIOIBC Schroeder, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. H. Johnson, has returned to her heme in Abbeville. | E. P. Shirley and family, of Kelton, aro visiting ut the home of J. b. Caines. Mr. und Mrs. Sam McClellau an. ? daughter, Lou I BU of Anderson, ute. visiting the latter's father, J. P. Lcd-' bettor. Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Herbert, of Richland, visited at the homo of L. O 13rucc recently. Ur. S. J. Giles, of Grcenvile. ia spending a few daya in Townvillo with friend:; und relatives. Wo have a new barber shop in un der the management of Mr. Richard McClain. William Homar will visit his p?r enla in Spartan burg this week. Miss Ethel Jones, who hus been visiting Miss Kathleen Hawkin ; lias returned to her home In Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bruce, of Oak way, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. W. N. Woolhright, recently. Luther Richey und sister. Junie, or Fair Play, were visiting friends hero Sunday. L. J. Fant, of Anderson, is spending a whtc with lils mother, Mr\j. Theo Fa tit. Jim Bradbcrry and daughter, lue/., of Hartwell, Ga., Mrs. Elvira Bolcman, and daughter. Maggie, or Speed ' Crook, Ga., attended tho funeral of W.!ie Marett at this place last Thursday. Mm. Lucy Holcombe ls at homo af ter staying some time in an Atlanta hospital for treatment. Wc trust thai Mrs. Holcombe will soon bc restore to her usual health. We are glad to have with us Misses "-.mt, who is in Baltimore for treat ment, ls improving. J. R. Fant spent Saturday in Pen dleton on business. We arc gad to have with us Misses Catherine Johnson, Grace Compton and Susie Fant, of Raban Gap, Ga. They are at home for their summer vacatidn. WUhedmlna, thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broylcs, of near Town ville, has been very L,r>k. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Notice to Members of Enrollment Committees, Secretaries of Clubs * and Voters. It ls absolutely necessary for overy citizen who Intends to vote in. the coming primary election for State, and County Officers, member of Congress and United States Senator, to person ally enroll hts name upoa- the club roll. Sign the roll noarest to your residence by the most direct pructl cal route. Sign your nome in full. There is some apprehension that a great number of citizens will fail to place their names upon the roll and thereby be deprived of voting, etlher through indifference, procrastination, or close application to buBlnefeSj| I Those who neglect to take tipS Jto enroll before the book closes which will be on the 28th day of Joly, can not vote. It ls the duty of the members of the enrollment committees of the various clubs to keep the enrollment- hooks in a convenient place In the-precinct accessible to those desiring to enroll their names. The secretaries aro notified to.Im press upon all those who have not enrolled - the Importance of doing so before the books are closed. 8. D. Pearman. Couflty ?hairmiwi. " ' '' -Y-.', '? . ?vf: v BURRIS'S SHINGLES - . >.* ;'. "'^ *.? . Has recently saved two houses from lire. 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. ! WH13N you deal with this bank you can rest assured that it is always ready to help you in doing that which is best for the growth and advancement of your interests rilong-legitimate lines. When you keep a bank account with us you have the use of facilities of this institution, the benefit of the advice and suggestions of the officers, and then if you ever need loan accomodation, it is yours for the asking. We make it a point to t?let? care of the needs of our depositing customers first of au. No de posit too small to open an account with us. i,...n Wc arc still making a specialty of small notes -running from $25 to S loo-that will be paid in October and* the first half of November. Bring them to us. * ,' , Interest paid on deposits. i FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK ?nd FARMERS LOAN & TRUST CO. ANDERSON, S. C THEY WONT FALL OFF when provided with a clip that fits your own nosu. Glasau.) that won't shake ol? arc a specialty with us, an/ you don't have to tic them on. either Thai's only ono of their advantages. Tlie host is that wo fit them accurate-, ly to your eyes. Wo aro experts tn testing eyes. For thu glassos wo charge from $3.00. UELfSSO and upward, according fo thc trryre ait* fmme. Ke lvin-:, un fra'tics and parts 10 conto and upward. 7 '-' T-T^. ; Ur. M. R;?&anipbeil tl* W. Whit nar ?t% ground Floor <?nir? 'Hume WWJ.- ;ttw.*rbonr 4?hJ -, [Mj? After This Rain if you will apply 200 lfe' io ?he acre of our 9-6 or our 4-ffl-?. or our 4-7-2 to your colton it will \ help it wonderfully. You want to ?n?ke all the cotton you cati this y??r and you want to hurry it u? so that it will mature and open early. Vs, It Pays to Side-Dress Coro. Anderson Phosphate & (Mt ANDERSON, S, C.