The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, August 08, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Classified
Want Advert
Twenty-five won' or lesa, One T
81*. Times $1.00.
. All advertisement over twenty-flvi
word. Hates un 1,000 words to
tlon.
No advertisement taken for less 1
If your name appears in the tele i
your want ad to 321 and a bill will:
prompt payment.
FOR SALE
FOB BALE-Farming Lund, fine for
grain and grasses for hay, also cot
ton. Good pasture on creek, under
wire fence, Price reasonable. Mrs.
J, E. Brownlee, Brownlee, S. C., Ab
beville county.
FA BN FOR SALE-87 acres of good
farming land, adjoiniug town of tva.
Has one G-room dwelling, one ten
ant house 3-barns, ?ix aeres in good
bottoms, 30 acres of good oak tim
ber land. Good wei and spring; good ?
orchard. I. E. Wiles, Iva, S. C.
8*412t
FOB HALE-At a bargain, good rub
ber tire carriage and buggy; also
Splendid driving horse. Apply at
once to C. B. Earle. 8-2-Gt.
ll?-M-?-???.M I I
A GOOD FABH FOR SALE-164 acre
Ocouoe county, South Union road.
High state of cultivation. Well
wafered. Good pastares. Fine or
chard and scuppornong vino. Four
tenant houses and largo barn. A
bargain for some man. A. T. Thomp
son, Westminster, 8. C., R. F. D. 3.
FOB SALE-.r;f;0 farms So. Ga., Wost
Green and Denton, Ga., $10.DO round
trip. If you are interested write
or soe me at once. C. E. Key, County
Clerk's Office, Anderson, S. O. tf
V?B SALE-Tin frlnt cans in any
quantity from 1000 to 10,000. Quarts
?2.G0 per hundred; No 1, 92.00 per
t.'JJziro'lc Cash with order. John S.
Cromer. Phone 44, 927 W. Man ot
Street. Anderson, 8. c.
? WANTS J
WANTED-Orders for cypress poles.
Can fttrnleh any length and size de
sired in a good grade ot black and
ted. heart cypress. Prompt ship
ments. Write mo your wants and I
will name delivered prices. Ad
dress J. U. .Watts, Branchville, S. C.
? ; j-iA'foy/'l-'] 'Vi I '? :' ' 'i 'll' III'
WANTED-"Business" to call nt Tho]
Intelligencer office for. maU.
?- LOST" -
LOST-Between O. D. Anderson's j
V: itere and the foundry, Tuesday af-j
".'ter.6 p. m.,.one 17 Jewel Howard
?'."wtteb, with. Annlston, Ala., militia;
tobi Paul Bradshaw. Phone 2*?. tf,
BUSINESS LOCALS
GEORGIA PLANTATION FOR SALE
<> ? . .-.
. I, ,havo for, sale one of the finest
?'lan rations in Georgia; 1,100 acres,.
0 milts from Augusta on fine auto ;
road, 7 miles from county seat, of.
L6D0 population; 7 miles of another)
town of 1,200 population; 8 miles of,
another tpwn pf 1,000 population; 10
milos of another town of 1,GOO popu
latioh, -all connected by fine, graded
highways; nearly level, sandy loam
And clay land, In thickly aettlotl neigh
borhood:. 760. acres cultivated; 1,000,
000. tb 1,500,000 feet pine saw timebr;
2 nice 6 room dwellings; lo tenant
housqs of 3 to ' 6 rooms each with
shingle roofs, brick chimneys, gloss,
sash; lark? barns), running water. In
one dwelling and barn from hydraulic
ram; sin houso with 70 saw gtns? suc
tion-.ohtfit, atcam press and engine
going - with, property. Storo. Price
only $30 per aero; good terms of pay-1
mea^TJsts land-will seU fqr 150 per
aer? and upwards In a few years. New
railroad ; surveyed - through place.
$80(0^0 .was refused for this place
f rbnr. an'Anderson'county farmer last)
December,,who.said.ty. was.the finest'
plantation ho ever saw. Must bring'
the^pMpo nahjed. >Thlo ts undoubtedly
one bf the'finest plantations lb the
****m. m* .p^uetfj??. wat -algbly
improved;, all bu I ld in ga nearly . new.
,8??d fo? photographs.'
H. ?. MIDDLETON. '
; Augusta, Ga,
R^an Mountain lim
^.SUnatea SS mUea from Johanna City,
KiTcr, ti/m feel above tt? ie* level,
f?ensrref variety, beauty and gran
, deny.. /Np molnrin. No - mostiuitocH.
5*1 ?I*.?!!?! bftjhs von each moor.
;''*25iMHt?'?J?wMlA*e dining
! Columns
ising Rates
Imo 2i> cents, Three Times r?0 cents,
a words prorata for each additional
he used in a month made on lippi?
than 25 cents, cash tn advance.
phone directory you can telephone
be malled after Its Insertion for
PERSONALS !
D, W. Cochrane, a well known in
surance man ot Greenville, was In
Anderson yesterday.
George Wyley of Greenville hns been
spending a few days In the city on
business.
W. S. Arrlngtou of Greenwood .ipent
a few hours in tho city yesterday.
E. G. Evans of Pendleton was among
thc visitors to spend yesterday In thc
city.
George EvanB of the Owl Drug Co.,
has gone to Pendleton for his vaca
tion. Ho will doubtless be entertained
at n number of social oveats while in
that city.
Miss Una Pettigrew of Starr ls in
tho city, tho guest of the Mlssos Mc
cann on North Main street.
-j
Mack Stack of Hunters'vllle, N. C.,
formerly a resident of Anderson, ls
spending a few days in the city with
friends.
Will Madden of Helton hp?nt part of
yesterday In tho city on b?slnpsB.
Mrs. Sam Johnson of Sandy Springs
was shopping in the city yesterday.
J. A. McCreory of Iva was among
tho visitors to spend yesterday in An
derson.
Glenn Simpson of Starr spent yes
terday In the city on business.
George Gay ot Pelzer was among
the well known visitors to spend yes
terday in the city.
J. W. Mooro of tho Portman 8hoals
section spont yesterday in the city.
R. J. Dorman of nos ton, H. J. '?ar
nott of Boston, C. D. Smith of Pitts
burg, G. W. Bowley of Providence,
and P. H. Mounts of New York, all
woli known Jewelry drummers, were
calling on Anderson dealers yester
day.
_
J. B. Gassaway of Pendleton was In
the city yesterday on business.
H. R. Doyle of Lebanon-was tmong
the visitors to spend yesterday ir An
derson. '
L. G. Mc Na ir of Lewndesvtlte was
In the city yesterday for a few hours.
Misses Birdie and Pearl Dowling
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dowling and
Beece Fielder of Lake City, Fla., aro
spending the week-end In the city
with Mrs. Frank Reed. They are tour
ing from their Florida home to Heh
dcrBonvllIe, N. C.
Mles Martha Bonham has returned
from a visit to friends and retatlves
in Now York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Archor Ifet
yesterday for New York, where they
will, spend ? week.
Miss Margaret Archor has gone to
Birmingham, where sho will, bo the
guest pt rel at i ve a. /
Mrs. Gus Hudgens and children loft
yesterday for Portman whore *?t^y will
spend a week with M ves..Charlon Cobb
a? Cr?b?; vamp.
l evi N. Clinkscales of Anderson,
route 7, waa in tho city yestreday on
business. ,; .
.-r
L M. Cochran left yesterday for
HondenonviUo and Asheville, where
he-.will spend a fortnight.
! W. D. .Bice ot Westminster was with
tho visitor* to spend part of yester
day in the city.
- W. W. Bradley, of Abbeville spent
part ot yesterday tn tho city.
.-i 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ahley C. Briggs. Jr.,
aro in Greenwood, where they are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. La Tour.
;'. ,.. i'..... : '
George Thorn to of Hartwell la In
tho city tho guest cf his cousin, Car
der Fisher.
-rr
Miss Ruby Wilcox of the Anderson
hos: uni has teen visiting nor *~-1*or\
Mfa. H. H. Wilco*; in Hartwell. Ci.
The Twenty Y?ur Test.
"Syme twenty years ago I used
Cbtvnborlaln's Cplky Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Geo. VW
Brock, publisher of tho Enterprise,
?'I discovered that lt
waa * quick and safe cure for dlarr*
hoea since .than no one can sall noe
anything raid, to be, 'Just . as good,'
D^rhjg these years I have used H
and ;???ommonded it many timos,- and
#. baa n?ver disappointed anyone. Fbi
sato by all dealers.
MORE PRECAUTIONS
IN POSTAL SERVICE
CARELESS HANDLING OF
PARCEL POST
MANY COMPLAINTS
Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Issues Warning Matter Must
Be Carefully Handled
Poul mast er Cochran is in receipt of
a letter from thc second assistant
postmaster general, in which he Btatos
In regard to the parcel post system,
that numerous complaints have been
rece ?ved by tho department that ar
ticles forwarded hy parcel post are
reaching Hu ir destination in a damag
ed or entirely worthless conditions,
indicating that In many Instances par
ed post packngus are being subjected
to rough treatment while in transit
llirough Ihn malls. Attention was
called to the fact that the contractor
for tho service on tho Bereen wagon
route he advised that, accordlnjr to
th*? trrma of his contrnct, he is re
qulrod to carry the mails in a snfe
and jec.ure manner nod that fines will
bo Imposed upon him and the amount
deduetrd from hie- pay in all cascB
where it ls shown that any clas of
mall matter has been damaged on the
part of his employees.
ll( ' or. tin tied that the contractor
r.houhl further he advised that* he is
expected to give special attention to
packages liable to be Injured by care
less handling, and that such packages
must not be thrown down chutes, into
or from vehicles, placed underneath
other mall or otherwise mistreated.
Ile warned thnt tho employees of the
local offlco designated to deliver tho
mnils to the contractor should be re
quired to sec that all parcel post mat
tor is properly handled while being
loaded or unloaded, and should not
allow the contractor to place pack
ages containing fragile matter in his
vehicles under poucheB Backs or
other mail liable to injure it. Also
that special report? should be made
to tho office at Washington where
parcel post matter ls Injured on ac
count of the Improper handling by the
sarcen wagon contractor* or his em
ployees In order that appropriate dis
ciplinary action might be taken.
The letter was not a warning or In
dictment ngainut the local office, but
a general warning being asui to posl
offlcee all over the United States, in
order that the parcel post system
may be mudo as safe Ind reliable aa
possible. The local officials state that
in this respect they, are very careful
and arc. doing all in their power to
make this service to the people of An
derson as near perfect as possible. All
perishable matter 13 prmptly delivered
an dthey aro exflcslng every effort
to make the parcel post the medium
between producer and consumer.
The authorities state that they will
gladly glvo information to any one
who is In doubt as to whether their
package wll conform to the rules
and regulation and if they will call
at,the postoffice, and that that they
will- be pleased to assist patrons of
the system In any possible way. They
are striving to make the parcel post
not only the cheapest melitod of trans?
portatlon, but also the mos popular.
AIKEN IS AIDING
MAIL CARRIERS
Southern Congressmen Trying To
Get As Much Renumeration As
Possible For Carriers
People living In Anderson and In
tho Third Congrcslsonal district will
learn with interest that Congressman
Aiken has Introduced a bill which may
result In tho R. P. D. carriers of the
south getting more pay. P. H. Mc
Gown. yesterday sent tho following
dispatch from Washington to tho Co
lumbia State:
"Southern congressmen are deter
mined that the rural freo /delivery car
rie m of tho United States shall have
all tho renumeration to which they
aro entitled by law.'
"A day or two ago Representative
Finley sf South Carolina introdscei]
a bill regulating their pay and Mr.
Aiken today did likewise.
"The latter bill le as follows: That
on and after July 1, 1014, the com
pensation of each rural letter carrier
for serving a standard rente of 24
miles and over, six days In the week,
shall be $1,020 per annum, payabls
monthly. On routes 23 miles and less
. than 24 miles, $1,152; on routes 20
mites And less than 22. miles, $1,080 i
on routes IS miles and less than 20
miles, $860; on routes 16 miles and
loss, than 18 miles, $840; on routes 14
; milo ? and less than ten miles, $576;
on routes li'miles and loss than 14
miles, $672; on routes ten miler and
l?sa than 12, $64.2; on routes eight
miles pnd les a than ten miles, $&76:
rV? routes six miles and less than 8
'les, $528; on routes four miles and
1 -.s than sis miles $480.
j " 'A rural letter carrier serving one
; tri-woekly route Bhall.oe paid on the
basis for a route one-half the length
, the route served by him, and ? car
: tier serving two tri-weekly routes
i .shall bo paid on a baals for a, route
i. nno-half tho'combined length of. tho
1 ?wp routes, served by him;
.J " "P. H. McGown.*"
'People salt food because of bad
j cooking,
MANY CANDIDATES ARE
NOW IN THE RAGE
OVER SIXTY YESTERDAY FIL
ED THEIR PLEDGES
NO MORE ENTRIES
Time Limit Expired at Noon and
List Closed With 64 Asking To
Hold Public Office
Anderson county folks niny have
been slow about furnishing candidates
for county olTlces but when they got
\',oa<l sturtcd on the undertaking they
succeeded beyond all expectations,'.
When the hour of noon arrived yester
day lt was found that <54 candidates
hud filed their pledges In tin: olilce of
tho clerk of court, a? ls required by
the rules of the democratic party. The
rules state that all candidates must
I file their pledges before the noon hour
and after that no more entries are al
lowed.
Yesterday tho following statement
was issued by tho chairman nnd secre
tary of the Anderson County Domocra
tic Executive committee:
I "The following is a Hst of the candi.
. dates for county offices as filed with
' the county chairman up to noon of
t August 7th" tho lost day for filing
i pledges. If there arc any omissions
or errors in the spelling of any can
I didates name, please let that fact be
, known to the scertary without delay
os the tickets will be printed in accor
dance with the. folOwing list of candi
dates. S. D. PEARMAN.
LEON Ly RICE. Co. Chairman.
Sccrtetary.
The following is a complete Hat of
all candidates In Anderson county:
For Congress Third District-Yote for
. One.
Wyatt Aiken.
Frod H. Dominick.
P. S. Evans.
John A. Hortoh.
For Andltor-Vote for One.
R.' A. Abrams.
R. Ware Austin. . .
J. R. C. Griffin.
Winston Smith.
For (.'ommlflslone/-Vote for Ono.
From Each Section.
Section 1.
G. E. Con well.
Preston >B. Galley, Jr.
J. H. Hancock.
J. Lawrence McGee.
Meetion 2.
John R. Culbertson.
W. R. Harris.
D. 8. Hobson. ?
B. A. Sullivan. ' .
J. H. Wright.
Section 3.
W. H. G. Blrod.
Harrison .A. fusicf.
R. A. Mulltkln.
J. McDuff Rogers.
W. A. Spearman.
W. T. Watson.
Section 4.
, 'j. M. Dunlap.
' J. M. Holliday. .
R. D'Smith.
W. F. Townes.
For House of Representatives-Yote
for Six.
T. P. Dickson.
S. A. Burns.
. Rufus Fnnt. Jr.
L. T. Campbell.
W. H. Godfrey. -
Oscar D. Gray.
Asa Hall. Jr.
J. H. Hutchison.
W. I. Mahaffey.
T.'F. Nelson.
Geo. M Reid;
W.?W. Scott.
J. Belton Watsoa. *
John T. West. -,
Waltor F. White.
8am M. Wolfe. .:
. For Probate Judge-Vote For One.
Victor B. Cheshire.
W. F. Cox.
W. H. Fricrson.
LT. Holland.
W. P. Nicholson.
For State Senate-Vote For One.
J. L. Sherard. .
H. Clint Summers, Jr.
For Superintendent of Education.
Jy B. Kelton I , - J
For Suv, rv Nor-Vote For One.
W. J. Johnson. '? ' .
Tb os. B., Kay.
j J. Mack King. '/ /
.C. F. Martin.
1 T. M. Vandlver.
For Treasurer-Vote For One.
G. N. c. BoiemanV
. Jacob O. Bollinger.
. J. ,A. Cook.
W, A. Elrod.
J. J. Frotwell, Jr.
J. Mercer King,
J. Le Roy Smith, /
Wi A; Tripp. .?-?.,,.>
PR. MOFFATT TO
BE HERE SUNDAY
^-- ,
Win Preach At Morning and Even
ing Services at the First Pros- ?
N byteriftn Church , 1
' *>?'.'. >' MV .
Anderson people.- * will bo much
pleased over the .announcement ..that
Dr. J. 8. MbftaV president of Erairtnc
Collage, at Duo .Wesi. will be In An
derson tomorrow end will preach
twice. Ho will, occupy tho (pulpit ?of
the First k Presbyterian church and will
conduct both the morning and even
ing services.
I,. Dr Moffat is well known in Ander
son and the announcement that bc lt?,
{to be hore tomorrow will insure a
; .??food congregation for both tho eor
vlcos.
ANDERSON YOUTH HAS
THE COKE TO lil
GETTING READY FOR PRIZE
"WINNING TIME
BUYING THE BEST
Boy at Clemson College Has Se*
cured Prize Oats for Planting
-Says He Will Make Record
Ono Anderson county boy nothing
daunted by the fact tltat lie did not j
win a prize at the recent grain festival j
held In this city, has already gone to !
work on his plana for next year and
Bays that he will win a prize of some
sort nt tho next show or he wil know
why. That he will win is almost cer
tain because he posaosoB the qualities
i to make winnig easy. He has the
i courage to tackle the proposition, the
determination to stick to lt and enough
knowledge about farming lo make win*
ning possible.
Richard Lewis is a manly youngster
about 16 years of age and lives near
Clemson College. When the grain
festival was held this year he brought
a display to Anderson and according
to Furman Smith, tho minute tho an
nouncement of the winning oata had
been made, the lad had rushed, to Mr.
Smith and asked the price of some of
the prize winning oats. Mr. Smith
thought that thc boy was asking for
his father and paid little attention to
him until be returned a few minutes
later and again made inquiry about
tho winn In ?< oats. Mr. Smith then
discovei hat the boy waB wanting
tho oats tor himself and let him have
a liberal supply. Thc following is an
extract from a letter written by .the
boy to Mr. Smith:
"I received the oats in good condi
tion and like them fine. I want to
know if 1 may enter more than one
variety in the grain festival next year
as I want to fix for it now. I'am go
ing to push someono pretty close for
one of the prizes. If you have a list
of the prizes or the varieties of grain
to be entered from this county will ap
preciate your sending one to me. I
have gotten a Chatham grader and
hope to increase the yield of grain by
planting better seed." .
Replying to the letter, Mr. Smith
wrote the lad as follows:
"Answering your favor of the 3rd,
details for the next grain festival have
not yet been worked out but will be at
no distant date and I will then advise
you fully. I don't think any one will,
be allowed to enter more than one
bushel of any one particular variety,
but wonld of coursc.be allowed to en
ter a bushel of each distinct variety
that they cared to. I have reasons to
believe that you will make some-;
body go and go strong to beat you.
.You will And that grade a splendid in
vestment. Would suggest . that you
grado everything that you sow. After
you have thoroughly graded your oats
hand pick one bushel and sow to It
self and watch for the difference In
results!"
CLOSING DAY SAW
MORE CANDIDATES
Is lt a Case of " The First Shall
Bc Lost and the Last Shall Be
First?" <
Notwithstanding, the fact that many
candidates had already shied their."
bonnels Into Anderson's political rlrtg,'
yesterday brought out several muru.
Tlie .o men qualified *'by tho Skin of
I their teeth" so to speak, ns no moro
i candidates-, could enter after the'noon
j hour yesterday. V
Tho additional announcements to.
appear In Tho Intelligencer thia morn
ing aro: L. T. Campbell, a farmer, of
Centervllle township, who lg lu the
race for tho house of representatives.
Ho has never been -in polities before.
S. A.- Burns, ? well known >Anderson
[county planter and stock man, presi
dent, of . the > Anderson. Coonty . Live
Stock - Association; Wyatt' Aiken, who
today makes bia formal doc lar at lon
through the columns of The Ihte?ll
goncer for re election to'-congress';.'.J.
I Belton Watson, ono of the beat known
farmers In tho county, .ls a'cand?ante
for .the .-bouse of representatives.; He
j bag. .served Andersou comity.' In that
I body ,fQr,fpurVefib. rears,. JH^an.tcd.atea,
nny."memtfa'r' of tbs house tn service;'
G. ?. C. Coleman, known to all Ander
son' county, votqrs, ia In the mee for
county treasurer. Mr. Bbleman neebil
no introduction. /
The candidates-will this morni&i,
^ot sall tor Honda Path whore the op
mnlng gun bf tho campaign wUl he
fired at 2 o'clock'this ofternooli It ls
.probable that tho meeting , will last
until after night, since all luid th?Te
are 64 candidates In tho race.
People from Honea Path said yes-'j
terdny that a large crowd- WtfS ?Jf-J
pected for tho mocttnr today but that]
good order will mark "the meeting.
MAKIN? A RH AN (JEMEN'TS
..-. ..-V . -rr. ' '->'...
Vor the Campaign Meeting to he Hold
. bt Sandy Sprjpfcs oe .the 18th.
Tho Intelligencer has received from
Mr. Thoa. P, Hobson Of < Sandy. Springs
representing the committee the fol
lowing notice:
' r "The -ten <d Sandy Sprint com
munity uro called to meet .Tt.?aday,
.t?ie-llfli, to preparo place ?nd grounds
tor the sp^akera tb meet on the follow- .
lng Thursday, tho l?th. All ladles
and children are. invited to conic and
bring well filled baskets and let nb
^glvo all a good outing."
THE AMAZING SUCCESS
That has attended the Sale of our Gotham and yindex Shirts
goes without saying that men who have worn them find that
the fit is perfect, and the color fast. __,
$51.00 Shirts. . .80c
S 1.5o Shirts.$1.15
S2.00 Shirts. $1.50
S2.50 Shirts.$1.75
$3.00 Shirts.$2.25
S3.50 Shirts.$2.75
T. L. GEL Y Co.
Order by Parcel Post. We prepay.
A Gift For Baby
lt Isn't any trouble to select a gift fur the baby-because we have many
dumble things te select from. Here are a few suggestions:
Beauty Fins,
Locket and Chain
Fork and Spoon
Rings
Birth Month Spoons
Pup Bowls
Pluies
Sllvor Cups, etc
John M. Hubbard & Go.
140 N. Main Street.
SSS3HRH
Is "My Towri"
Ander sop. County
Is "My County"
What About
WAH|rp,r>-Ybuo? men and women to prepare for good positions. Our
recorcs show that young men and tornen from this community hara aetfittV
.ed positions through this achoo!, and aro now making three times - <Moi*:
money than, they were able to before taking dur course;
?^fW^eplng. Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting Penmanship; and
Wfc ABE Ot FEB?NO A SPECIAL BISCOUNT UNTIL AVO?ST 15,
and now Is. the time to moke your ar rangements to enter th L* school; if
l2ZJ?*\not 'T* your plans for thl. ,faU andk^t??p* Oar
S?*?* - the- boated Interests- ot tlfeSK-^S*
Address ^ s?Q?*l<* *? can supply. Caffioguo free.
%_CECILS' BUSINESS SCHOOL. i
ANDERSON, 8* C OS S PA RTA NB URO, S. C. \ . M'