Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Goodness of Quality ===== WITH ===== Cheapness of Price makes this store well worth while visiting ?tomorrow and anytime?and a mighty good store for satisfaction seekers. Our twice-a-year sale offers you reductions on ''Low Cuts" not found elsewhere and it will pay you well to buy. MEN $6.50 Oxfords.$5.25 $6.00 Oxfords.$4.95 $5.00 Oxfords .. $4.00 $4.00 Oxfords ..$3.25 WOMEN $5.00 Ldw Cuts.$4.00 $4.00 Low Cuts.$2.95 $3.50 Low Cuts. . $2.75 $3.00 Low Cuts.$2.45 Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co. Under Masonic Temple. Shoes That Satisfy. -sq^s xjr HOME OF YOUR_*X^? O wn IS A tlO ME _ NOE EC} At least two forces of car penters have beenbusy in North Anderson every day since "the 1st house was started. Lg^ FOR HOMCSt SEE. ~, Recently three to four forces have been kept busy? The young people are taking ad vantage of the opportunity North Anderson offers for a high class home. Baskets, Bread Trays, Etc. The En gl i ah styles we ? ? ehowlng are very popular. The open eharacter?of the design gives to th? baskets; Bread Trays and ; Sundwich JTrays, and the many other pieces In which It is pro duced, a light and. dainty appearance.. This is all the more ef fective hocauso the line ib made In blgh-grade silver plate, and has the well-known wearing qualities of Merlden silver.. Call In and Inspect these dainty pieces. . WALTER H. KEESE& Co., The Leading Jeweler. ? : ' '.?; '^-'.y .' ?.i'::l'r! l-V .'.?-?" ' 'v' ' * ' ? ' ' ' *'"*" ? "-'?' '*'''' . . . . . . . . . . * ELECTRIC Cn * _ V Item? of Interest and Person Wireless on the S New Idea For handling Poultry. The enterprising proprietors of she South Side Groeery haw hit upon a ui loue Idea for handling poultry. majority of tlie merchant? around the eWy buy their chickens iron ihe coun try wagons and leave thwii in the same coop the farmer brings them to town in. Frequently some of the chickens are already sick or bvoino s.ck in the small, stuffy . ami ?ho customer gets the little on I of the biitr'.m. Appreciating that l?.?a is a poor business policy the South Side ?'ior) has bad construct_'d a Jong nuvway for their chickens ami 'hey plan to keep nil poultry one w ?*??i ai i'ii nrchased, before they are ?;i..d iu the public. This is a splendid scheme, so say the housewives of the ci'y. Atlanta Man Is Impressed. C. J. Brennen, a popular and suc cessful business man of Atlanta, has arrived In the city to visit bis sister, Mrs. E. J. Kay on East Whitncr street. This is the first time that .Mr. Dren nnn has been to Anderson in 25 years and be says that the city lias grown entirely .out of bis recollection in that time. Mr. D rennen says that when be was last here Anderson possessd but few business houses nnd he is amazed at the great change which has occurred. He has quit speaking of "Your Little Town," since be took a look over the principal streets. Sacred Concert Monday Evening. The sacred concert which is to be given Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock by the Epworth league of St. John's Methodist church will be one of the most interesting events of the coming week in Anderson. The league has succeeded in stirring up a great deal of interest among its members and many new members are being added. The attendance Monday evening will be large. -o Light Tote For General Flection. T. P. Dickson, supervisor of regis tration for the city of Anderson, an- j nounced yesterday that only 105 vot- > ere bad registered and secured cor- j tificates to enable th?>ni to vote in the general election, which comes on An glist 4. Tills is less than 10 per cent ! of the number voting in the primary election for municipal officers. Mr. Reh In Has Returned Home. . Rev. W. T. Belvln, pastor of the Orr ville Methodist church, has returned to the city from Hodges, where be has been assisting the pastor of the .v.eth odist church at that place in conduct ing a meeting. Mr. Belvin says that the attendance was good throughout tbc entire v.-sek and he hopes that the services will have a beneficial effect on the community. -o Mr. McGee Is Candidate. Another candidate for County Com missioner from district No. t has ap peared, this being J. Lawrenci McGee. This district is composed of Savannah, Corner, V?rennos and Hall townships and is one of the best sections of the county. Mr. McGee has never had any experience in politics but ho says that this condition will be remedied n?t. r he has been out among the voters for a lew days. Ho is a jus'.ly popular man, a good business man and would li'l the office in a capable manner. ?Com?an" Will ? Suon Appear. The August Issue of the Com?an is now in the hands of the printers and will come from the presses within the next few days, ready for mailing to the. "Cotton Mills. In Anuerson." An derson people can hardly estimate the worth of this little publication to the cotton mill people of the city. They like It. they read It. and tney look for ward with much eagerness t^ tho first of every month, when It will be re ceived. It Is sent to them free of chargo and they say unhesitatingly that Fred M. Burnett and the Ander son Y. M. C. A. bave done much for them. Mr. Cunningham Is Boing Nicely. Keith Chapman, who recently un derwent an operation at ih" Anderson county "hospital, was yesterday e to be doing fine. It Is hoped that Mr. j Chapman can sit up for a few hours Tuesday or Wednesday, of next week und then be will'begin to requin his st'.engtb. Friends of hie hope .that he may soon be entirely recovered. -o?;? IVilllnmston Man Sitos Here Yesterday. 11. M. Prince of Willamston, waa In Anderson yesterday for a few loura and talked very interestingly in things in and around his town. Mr. f*-?nce is 80 years of age but he is f.s spry and active as a man of 40 and few would believe that he ts anything like as old as he is.. He is an uncle of ludgo George 10. Prince of this city. Mr. Prince says that Willlamston will go ''Democratic" in the coming elec tion. ??o?? Hr. Sadler At Auto Factory. J. 13. .Sadler, proprietor bf Sadler's arara'je and one ot Anderson's hustling automobile men, has gone to Detroit, where he will confer with the manu facturera of the Chalmers motor car company and will Inspect the plant af this well known company. Mr. 3adler will probably bring, several new ideas back to Anderson and-will also probably place an order for some 1915 model Chalmers. SPARKLETS * _ * el Mention Caught Ove: tLe * bre?te o? Anderson # * . ? ? ? ? . . . . Seekers After The Treasurer*!* Office. Yesterday brought many candidates to the city but of the hard : ? i work ing aspirants for publie ottico to spend [the day here were J. Mercer King of j Ilopewcll and Jacob O. Uoiiinger, until candidatos for the obice of county treasurer. These two candidates arc both young men but they are workers and they will be heard from before the campaign is concluded. Favor Hemming All City Felices. On<> Anderson citizen, imbued with the idea of improving the e::y. yester day told a reporter for The liitelligcii oor that a recent editorial appearing j in this publication relative to re moving the fences around city lots, had had good effect, ami that ?n his immediate reetion three fences have been taken down within the last few days. He believes that it is a good idea and says that the appearance of Ills street ?:?. much improved since the fences were removed. .Mr. Graham YV. One of the Speaker '. T. A. Graham, who Is one of the ca pable ami popular assistants in the county auditor's oflice, left yesterday f?r Cekesbury where he will tocay tie liver an address at Children's day ex- i erelscs, being held by one of the| Cokesbiiry churches. Mr. Graham j will viril several friends before his return to the city. -o "Ifauy Visitors here Yesterday. More visitors came to Anderson yes terday than have been here for sev eral mouths. All day long, buggies, wagons ami automobiles rolled in I from the country and ias: night mer chants reported that -c day had: been a r.plendld one for business. Many of the farmers have been too busy for the last few days to come into town, even on Saturday, and they seem to have caught up. since yester day they were here in full force. Cenicrville Crops ?edlng Hein Madly. J. P. Holt, who is one of Center ville's well known farmers, yes;ert:ay told a reporter for The Intelligencer that the dry weather Is again about to become serious In this section. Mr. Holt 3ays that "the last :ew weekr of dry weather have pul in the ground In good shape nut that If r^in deed not come within the next day or two, people will again be suf fei ing. Right now crops are said to be in good shape. Tw o lustrici s To Huye Elections.;; I As will be seen from he advertis ing column? of The Intelligencer, two more school districts In Anderson county have realized 'thnt their Fchools are not all that,they should be and therefore are to vote on the question of a special four mill tax for school purposes. These districts ar?; Marlin, No. 15, where the elec tion will be held 0:1 Saturday, Au-1 gust 8, und Shllnh. No. 4l>, waero the people will vote on Monday, August 10. Drainage Mutter Is Soon Settled. e people Interested In the ef fort to have a drainage district form ed for the purpose of draining the Hammond swamp land::, say that lliey will be very glad when til tnc red tape, required by law, is dispensed with and the actual work begun. The board of viewers Is practically through with its work and almost ready to report, and then the work will be uuderway. This will mean thousand? of dollars to the people owning land In this section. Dr. Campbell Hack From Convention. Dr. M. R. Campbell lias returned to the city from St, i^ouis, where nc has been attending a meeting of the Na tional Association of Optometrists. Dr. Campbell Is a member of tbo Im portant Legislative committee of this association and took an Important part In the deliberations of the body. He Baid that every phase of the con vention was Interesting and Instruct ive. o Sonic Game In The Country. A good game of baseball from point of interest that was manifested in the exhibition, took place yesterday afternoon on t\\p grounds !V of Long Branch when tho Flat I-.ocK. team won by a score of 11 to 1. The exhibition was neue.- ?han tho score would Indi cate and was enjoyed by the bl* crowd of fans. Pitchors for Fiat Rock, Til Iman El roil; Vor Long DYaneh. Qrady Milford. The samo teams will will play again next Saturday, this time on tbo Flat Rock grounds. NATIONAL PRESIDENT NAMED Anrfeot Order ?f al hernlans Elect Joseph .McLaughlin. Norfolk. Va., July 25.?Joseph Mc Laughlin of Philadelphia was elected national president of the Ancleut Or der of Hibernians at today's closing session of the biennial convention and RoBton was chosen for the meeting place of the order in 1016. McLaugh lin was named over Maurice Donnelly of Indianapolis by a majority of 151. The vote: McLaughlin 285;' Donnelly 134. Other officers elected were: Patrick F. Cannon of Connecticut, national vice pr?sident; . W. Dehiney, of Illi nois, treasurer; P. J. Sullivan of Con necticut, secretary; J. C. Foy, national vice president for Canada. Directors: John F. Healy, Del ware; Thomas J. Matbcws of lvho Island; Edward . Have.; of New eey; James Clancy of Michigan; F. McPartlond of New. York,, PALAIE MOJ "ON THE HEIGHTS" . Featuring Mary Fuller in Drama. Dolli? meets an point ol" drowning hersel slaris out in search of he building- in time to stop t "GREATER TREASUR "BUILDING A SHIP" "WITH THE BURGLA Coming- Tuesday"Etta c THE COOLE. Of Paint? C. M. < Phone 48 0\ DELIGHTfDL DAY FOR GRR MILL OPERATIVES PICNIC AT JOLLY SPRINGS WAS A SUCCESS OVER 600 WENT Band Concerts, Several Addresses, Atheltic Events and Baseball Game Make Day Intresting Leaving on a special train over the Blue Ridge railroad, yesterday morn ing , a large number of the operatives of the Orr Mills went to Jolly Springs for the annual picnic which the work ers of this mill bold every year and always look forward to with the greatest interest and pleasure. The special train eonsited of four passenger coaches and a box' car and the entire train was heavily loaded, especially the box car. This portion of the train was by far the most in teresting and well it might be, because it would be a difficult matter to think of any choice delicacy not carried for the dinner. About COO of the mill people were on hand when the train left the city ati'O o'clock yesterday morning. Jolly Springe, was reached about 10 o'clock and after unloading barrel after bar rel of free lemonade, the festivities of the day began. James D. Hammott was on band and entered into the spirit of the occasion in a hearty man. ncr. One of the features of the day was the program of events opened to con testants; The following is the order in which they came: Human Burden Race, open to men and boys. Hand Conceit, Tug of War, Weave room versus card room, won by the card room. Pie race, open to boys between 10 and 15 years of nge. won by Omar Couwell, Bund Concert and recrea tion. Potato race, open to ??r?? ovev 1C and a second race for those under 16. won by Pauline Hayes and Nellie Sue Conwell. Then came the big din ner at 1 o'clock, followed by a band concert with the addresses. The ath letic events come next, being opened with ihe 'oot race for the toys be tween 12 ano ! ? yeare of age This was won by Iran Hutto. Otfc?r races were: Foot race for girls be tween 12 and it! years c* age, won by Reselle Crocker, Foot .ace for men and boys over l? yearn of age, won by . H. Herring. The '".irec legged race for men was won by James Greene and Jack; Hancock. The laiu athletic event of the day was the/baseball game for the cham ploushli of the Orr Mills, which was staged art ween the Skoopendlkers and the Barnstormers. The Skoopendlkers came iff victorious by a score of 4 to The/ spleniti conduct of every one it tending the affair, the spirit of com radeship and good-fellowship mani festai on every side reflected the fact thajf the people of Orr Mill are of this cotmtry's best citizenship. jRot one single accident occurred to rufir the pleasures of the day and the a A returning to the city last night Nvas as happy as people ever get to be. W. E. Wilson. one of Anderron's itreet car conductors, is visiting friends nnd relatives In Westminster. TTO THEATRE '/DAY'S PROGRAM .Edison the sixth of the "Dollio of the Dailies" scries, t old school chum who li is eloped but is on the 11" because she believes herself deserted. Dolly ;r lover, finds him and rushes to the Wool worth he girl from killing herself. IES".Lubin Two reel drama. . .Lubin R'S HELP".Lubin Split reel comedy. tf the Footlights." two reel Vitagraph feature. ST PLACE IN ANDERSON nrrnnrw-fliftVTTiirirfliiii'i iiniinm m nil iii?ii?BirnTiTimraiBiLLl-Uj 'URN NEED s, Oifs, Wall Paper\ Etc. Guest Paint Co. pposke Y. M.C.A. W. Earl St THOMPSON'S For the Best Footwear ?(; -.mi. Good shoos an: nlwayr, .wwih tho price you pay for Ilium?lint c*:cap. shoddy shoes aro Irteli at uay ori e. We make it a point to sejl, oply the liest?our store is ehoek _1;. the liest things iu footwear. that is to he hud. Women's pumps, woo o'xV foi ds. S1.Q0 to um,. THOMPSON TH E 0 E -PHI E SHOE STO RE WE S E L L FOK C A S , H L Y. IJOU ...THEATRE MONDAY'S PROGRAM DUTY? Kelnlr., strong two reel drama' with Belie Adalr playing the part of the doctor's wife. She Tulle a victim ? to a designing young artist, but in the end proves faithful. THE TRIANGLE -MARRIAGE? Universal Ike. A rip roaring com edy. PATH E WEEKLY? / All the latest current news. Coming Tuesday "Lucille Love*1 se ries No. 13. Coining Thursday "The Million Bol lar j?js?cf)" series No. 3. SEE DS OF QUALITY ELECTRIC ... THEATRE MONDAY'S PROGRAM ? AIIGIIT IX TIGHTS? Kevstone. An excellent comedy. THE HAHI.OW HANDICAP? Thanhouser. A two part feature with Harry Bunham and Mignon An .1 -- THK TENDERFOOT HERO? Lubin. Don't fall to :;ee this. This house has the pick of Mutual and Licensed pictures. ? ?. ? , ? ? ; . t:wt Uw<V Alfalfa, Clover, Vetch, AhniMi Bye, Virginia Rye, Whiter1 Wirier, Seed oals, seed wheut und one fliotisand bushels of litir Clover in. '???1????' Bur Grass seed?for MwltjUMIny crops und permuncnt pastures. Furman Smith SEEDSMAN New Bungalows in College View In the noNt few days we will atari several new bungalows in College View. This Is the inns! delightful part of j (own, being remarkably free from dust j mid hot winds. If you hnve any desire to own your nwn home It will pay you to see us. Dur terms and prices are most ntlruc live. INDERSON REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT GO. S. R. Horton, L. S. Horton, Pres. V.-Pres. W. F. Marshall, Secy. You Hear All Around Yes, Dugan has got the Paint you want. SEE HIM. i mm Anderson Faint ft Color Company. Bleckley Bid*. Phone 647