Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tr -?-1 Classified Want Advert: Tw^nty-flvn word? or 1<?BB, One T: HI x Times $1??0. All advertisement over twenty-nv< word- Kates on 1,000 words to tlon. Wo advertisement taken for less If your namo appears In the tele your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment ' FOR SALE I FARM FOR SALE-87 acres or jood fanning land, adjoining town ot Ira. Uae one 5-room dwelling, ono tt n ani houtse 3-barus, BIX acron in gocd bottoms, 30 acres of good oak tim ber land. Good wei and spring; good orchard. I. E. Wiles, Iva, 8. C. 8-412t FOB NAM! -180 acres 2 milcc east of iV'i'L H. U. 5 room dwelling, barn, lei?unr. iioueeoa ' Well timbered and waternl. A bargain to a quick l.'uyVtf. Address G. W. Belcher, 'iva. ",S. C. ' ;.~ tl , . . A GOOD FARM FOB HALF-184 aero tii'?t?ee county, South Unton road. High state of cultivation. Well watered. Good pastures. Fido or chard and scuppercong vine. Four tenant bouses and large bern. A bargain fdr so m o man. A. T. Thomp ? sbn, Westminster, 8. C., R. F. D. 3. FOB BAIR-260 fWms So. Ga., West Green and Denten, Ga., $10.60 round trip. If, you aro interested write or see mo at once. C. E. Koy, County Clerk's Office, Anderson, S. C. tt FOB RALF-Tin friut cans in any quantity from 1000 to 10.000. Quarts $&6Q per hu ml red; No 1, $2.00 per hundred. Cash with order. John S. Cromer. Phone 44, 927 W. Market street, Anderson, 8. C. FOR HALE-Georgia Farm, 8r>0 nc acres five miles from' Richland,1 Ga.. < well Unproved, healthy*, good phB.tuFoa, i springs streams, deep well, convenient, to school church, und market, good roads, telephone, good fresh land 3.6 acres bottom laud in cultivation, 12 horse farm opon, plbnty timber. Price $12.00 PST/acre, it Bold quick. Will sell all'together or in parcels ot 5Q_oc-' - res or more to suit the purchaser. -M. W. Sears, Enterprise Farm, niehand, Ga. .. .".'I Vi ' j' ti ' - FOB SALK-Ono Firestone Grey h.T.'.v.d "Raster; Oas Firestone 60 h. p,' roadster; quo urge Red two tpn truck; One set doubly team har. ' ness; One iorgo black mule, ' 9yrs. old; One 1-porBO wagon and har ness; Ono ; Burroughs adding ma chine; Ono Rational cash register; Bight Pres'tclltb ' tanks-All io first class condign-'for .Immediate sale. Wi 11 doa o quV' ot a bargain or. >v il l exchange, nu/os for mules or An derson Real': Estate-O. F. Taylor, Texas Gil Co. 8-16-19-21 St FOR RENT FOR RI}NT-Front office tn new Wat.1 . f on -Vend Ivor building. Very, de .'Mrab?el location. .. tf Tfcp?Anderson Intelligencer WANTS . "WANTED POSITION - Stenographer with 6 years experience, 4 years legal work wishes position in up country , Anderson preferred-' "Stenographer" cfo The Morning. y^MljUwihoer: WARTED-Orders for cypress poles. Con furnish any length and sise de sired. in a good grado, of black and rjfjd heart cypress. Prompt shtpr monts. Write, me. your wants and ? will name deli ve iv ri prices. Ad dress J. ?. Watts, Branchville, S. C. LOST " I.oJST Ona . small beauty pin with nani? "Daby" painted in niue in h^?'^T^M^n^?. ':b.' Anderson's atoro and,tU<> foundry. Tuesday ,af . : #.r 6 p. ci,,' QriQ 17 Jewel HOT,ard witch, wltlir Arniston, Ala., militia Jqb. paul JBV^iahaw. Phone 243. tf IriV . -i ??0;"'3'W''.'. . ?. -Jie "inmole of .rugs between ? Anderson, Bi' G.. and Mr. Masleth Richardson's. Finder'return tb J. :,A. M??llnnx and recoivo reward. Augusta. Ga - '-J^*ofsdW1 Berlin';''August IS, via Copenhagen , and ?oiii?oi-Thwnee?Bsity for Amer icanV'retuVnibg tb" th'e ?u?ted States t??Wio bo1 lesa'urgent now. A spec l?l trainWhich fe? the" capital yeator-" '. a^'?nff tot Holland'was not lilied tdMts capacity with four!a S, but at the same trme many' wish: i v^r?turtf'?* ???to-a*: the oppW?n'tty:?c>TeTi?rj" Ger mans everywhere are very nelpfol. Columns ising Rates i Imo L'S cents, Three Times GO cents, e words prorata for each additional bc used lu ii mo nih made on uj Ml than 25 cents, cash In advance. phone directory you can telephone bu moiled after its insertion for MARKET REPORT Cotton Seed Oil Now York, August 15.-Thc cotton Bced oil market was' easier under moderate liquidation prompted by thc decline in grain and lard and In ex pectation of larger offorings of crude oil next week. Closing priceB were two points net higher for Augm-t une" two to seven lower for the other posi tions. Tho market closed steady. Spot 6.30aG.5O; August G.37aG.38; Septem ber 6.35uG.36; October 6.27a6.29: No vember 6.22a23; December G.25aG.27; January G.2Ga6.28; February 6.27aG.35; March G.35a6.39. Total sales 4,500. New York Cotton New York, August 15.-Spot cotton nominul; middling 11.00. Sales 9C holes. . Liverpool Cotton Livorpool, August 15.-A few sales of American spot cotton were made today but the total was not announc ed. The price was ou the bUBlB ot G.50d. There were no imports. Chicago Grain Chicago, August 15.-Disappoint ment that no Immediate relief for ocean shippers could be obtained hnd ?an unsettling effect today on tho I wheat trade. At thc close prices were 2 1-8 to 2 3-8c under last night's level. ; Tho outcome In corn was net decline I ot 1-4 lo lc and for oats a loss of 3-8c to l-2c. Provisions finished irregular, varying from 15c off to a riso of 2 l-2o. . MONEY ON CALL J .Now York. August 15.-Mercantile paper 6a7. Sterling exchange nom inal for cables 4.95; for demand 4 90. Exchanges S1G4.337.823; balance; $9, 1651,423. .?.?''* COTTON GOODS MARKET. Now York. August 15.-Prices on cotton goods are very Irregular. Print cloths arc declining while some lines of sheetings arc advancing. Fine cot ton r. have grown more active in the past few days. Leading houses han dling colored cotton goods have sent out notice placing their goods at value I because of the uncertainty of being able to procure dyestuffs. The fear of very low cotton prices is deterring ! some buyers of goods from operating ! although thoy feel satisfied that goode may be scarce later on. Expert trade is at a standstill owing to inability to , make Bhipraenta and importers are [soiling out the balance of their stocks and have no hope of securing ship ments from Germany, Austria and outer continental centera for some time. It ls hoped that British ship menu, may be, resumed later on. Im ported goods have been advanced and stock balances are being reducod steadily. Large purchases of cotton sheetings havo been bought to take the place of burlaps, which ls held up by shipping embargo. Estimutes ot sales to date reach 16.000,000 yardr principally 4.76 yard. 2.85, 2.50. 3.60 and four yard sheetings. Many lines of printed gooda can only bo bought from stock and manufacturera of Ringhams are disposed to contract all orders for future delivery. Color as sortments on spring gooda aro being cut down. Prices on cotton goods are as rollo wa: ,* Print cloths 28-Inch 64x04s. S 1-fc; 84x60?, 3. 3-8c; 38 1-2 Inch 6&6.4B. 4 3-4c; brown sheetings, southern standards, 7 24c and 8c; denims. 9 ounco, 14c;. tickings.' 9 ounce. 13c; standard prints. 6 l-4c: standard sta ple ginghams, G l-4c; dress ginghams. ? l-4x, . Cotton goods', for bag purposes con tinued in demand today, j Fine cotton .worn active with yarn easy. Staple wool ooods wore advanced 2 1-2 to Gc a yard for spring. Linen's, were much higher and stocks aro being dopleted Burlaps remained firm. M .- 'V-i---' 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o * ' . . e j . THE DAY IN CONGRESS . s ??- ?.. - ,, - 0 oooooooooooooooco Washington, Aug. 15.-Sonato: ,Mot at ll a. m. ! Debated bill to require Federal registration Of all opium dealers Qr producers. ; Recessed at 4:40 p. u?. until ll a. m. ; Monday . . " .. ' Hpus?; . . Met ?r noon. 1 Debate resumed on conservation bills. j Adjourned at 6 p. m. until noon. Monday. LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Itond Tax Notice. AH delinquent, road tax collectors aro provided with an official receipt book with numbers, und Htub numbers attached, l'ay no ninney to collectors unless you got thc odie lal receipt UH shore provided for. J. MACK KINO, If County Supervisor. NOTICE OF SALE Wo tho undersigned K.xeciitors and Administrators of J. W., J. O. andi (J. B. Robinson's estate will Bell at' the lute residence of (! >o. dobinson | Bro., on Aug. 22. 19914 at 10:00 A. M. 1 Steam Engine. 1 SO-suw Pratt Gin. 1 Steam PresB. 1 Corn Mill 1 Saw Mill. 1 fan (for suction) and other arti cles not above mentioned Terms Cash I F. C. BIGBY, C. D. WATSSON. I R. P. ROBINSON, Kxor's and Admnr's with will annexed NOTICE TO MANAGERS OF ELEC TION" For the purpose of nominating candidates for Governor. Lieutenant Governor, and all other State offi cers, Including United Stales sena tor and congressmen and all the county oillcers except magistrates, a direct primary election will be held on the 25th of August, 1914. The munngerp of the precincts have been appointed to hold said election, together with the voting place In each precinct. Thc managers for each precinct will arrange the table, desk or other place upon which the ballot boxes shall be placed so that there shall be no crowding or con fusion immedlatey around the boxes, and suitable means shall bc provid ed to enable euch voter to approach the boxes and deposit his ballot without Interference or hindrance, and thc right of each person regu larly enrolled to vote and the secre cy of the ballot shall be preserved at all times. Thc managers shall open the polls at 8 o'clock a. m., and snail-close them at 4 o'clock p. m. The man agers shall then publicly proceed to count the cotes. After tabulating the result, the managers shall certi fy the same and forward the ballot box. containing the ballots, poll list and all other papers, except the club roll, relatingr to such election, by one of their number, to the County chair man, within thirty six hours after tae c.iose of tho polia. Each act of managers will be fur. nlshed with two ballot boxes one for State officers and United States sen ator, and one for county officers and congressman. The managers, before opening the polls, shall take and sign tho fololwing oath: We do sol emnly swear that we will conduct the election according to law and the rules Of the party, 'and will ai llo w no person to vote whose name ls not regularly enrolled In this club, and wo will not assist any vo ter to prepare his ballot and will not advise any voter as to how he should vote at this election. The managers shall direct each voter, It requested, to the proper box tor his ticket! The managers at each box at the primary shall require each voter to pledge himself to nb ldc the results ot the primary, and to support the nominees of the party and to take the following oath and pledge. 'I do solemnly swear that I am a resident of this club district and am duly qualified to vote at thia election ac cording to the rules of the democrat is party, and I have not voted be fore at this election, aud pledge my. self to support the nominees ot the party, State and national. . No vote fdr the House of Repre sentatives shall be counted unless it contains six names. Any ballots deposited in the wrong box shall not be counted. lb case tho managers find more bellota la the ballot box than the names on the poll list they shall draw out the excess ballots and destroy them. The manager whose name appears first in the printed list come fdr or send for the ballot boxes, ballots, efo., on or before twelve o'clock August 24th, 1914. The rules bf the party prescribe that all names sholl bo enrolled on the. cub roll in full. Where the name ls .written with one give? name, and initial .with the Burn arno, this baa been decided*. In law to bo a full narno, but where a name ia written, giving tho initials only and the init ials stand for names lt has been de cided by tho couria not to be a full; name and in such, easel tho mana. ?gers are Instructed 'to Inform such parties that they are not qualified to vote under the rules. However, if they Insist on voting let theta place their ticket in an envelope '.and write their name as u Ia enrolled ?rt the back of tba envelope and de '- .'* the envelope In the ballot box.* TH? managers are not to count said vot s but to send them to the Coun ty committee for consideration. . The following managers hare been appointed: Managers of Election, ' ; . The managers for tho primary eic c. Hon were named as follows: . Anderson, ward 1-J. W. Erskine, Wv T. W, Harrison, J! T.,KIng. ' 1 r .Anderson Ward 2-73. J. Henderson, B. A. Strickland, B. N. Wyatt. i Anderson Ward 3-T, W, Norris, . 1 . ?' John P. Broyles, A. li Sullivan. Anderson Word 4-X C. l.urrius, A. C. Todd, W. M. Watt. Anderson Ward 5-Not represented. Anderson Ward 6- lt. P Sutiles, W, C. Herring, W. G. Willi; .ns. Helton 1 und 2- J. 1 Cox. A. P. Fftnt.. S. N. Harris. Relton 3-W. A. Clement, Walter E. Todd. Ellis C. Cox. Risiiop's Brunell -.Ino. S. Martin, Oswell Evatt, .Ino. P, Swords. Hroadaway-J. \V. McOirlcy, W. C. Burris*. H. P. McDaniel. Rowling Green-L. W. Harris, Wes ley Welborn. H. H. Maud. Brogon-Will Horton. C. L. Cattley, J. J. Wade. Brushy Creek-Walker Fleming, C. C. Foster, M. M. Merrit?. Campbell's Store- it. E. Campbell, P. B. Gentry, W. C. Cambell. I Cedar Grove-J. il. Ellison, li. H. Keeley, Sanford Cooley. Concrete-J. W Childers, Et L. Har rison, H. M. Phillips. Corner- R. S .Sherard. W. I"). Rrown Jack Craft. ' Cox .Mill-Not represented. Chiq?ola Mill-W. li. Erwin, J. W. Rngsdale, A. Y. Hughes. Craytonville-Not represented. Flat Rock-W. G. Tate, W. ll. Wh.t aker, C. M. Brooks. Five Forks-^W. L. Copeland, C. L. Martin, W: L. Casey. Fork No. 1.-J. I) Stonecypher, H. C. Routh, W. L. Dobbins. Fork No. 2.-C. E. Maret, J. C. Mere dith, J. E. Farmer. Frankvllle-J. F. Drake, D. S. Guess, John Hand. Friendship-J. C. McMillan, Rich ard Lusk, J. F. Lewis. Gluck-A. Y. Ayers, R. II. Spakes. D. M. Davis. Grove School-J. A. C.linkscalos, W. L. Harris, L. S. Clinkscales. Hall- Same Bowen, J. J. Finley, Henry Jackson. Honea Path-J. I). McCullough, lt. W. Henderson, W. A. Harper. Hopewell-S. M. Holt, W. W. Har ris, La. E. Martin. Hunter's Spring-A. M. Hombreo, L. E. Abercrombie, Fred liolt. Iva-S. E. Anderson, J. S. Hamby, A. B. Gulloy; 1 I Long Branch-W. L. Grecrt N^ E. Cromer, Albert Gambrell. Marlin-Jno. T. Murdock, Jesse W Saylors, J. Hump flanks. . Mt. Tabot^xNcit represented. North Anderson-Not represen* Orr Mill-Jno. A. Hayes, II. H. ' sell, W. H. Cothran. . Pendleton-H. S. Trescott, S. E. Whitten, Cap Garvin. Pelzer-Thos. Tolllson, S. S. Fen nell, Jones Washington. i Piedmont-J. F. Hammond, J. F. Donald. A. B. Clardy. Plercetown-A. M. Guyton, J. J. Lewis. T. R. L. Elrod. Riverside and Toxaway-J. C. Ack er, R. E-. Nicho'son, O. R. Roberts.' Rock Mills-R. H. Tilley, P. L. Yon, J. B. Shirley. 1 Sandy Sprlngs^-Jr'M: nallam, G. W. Darby, Et. W. Hammond. Starr-Not represented. Three and Twenty-J . W. Smith, J. C. Henderson,' C.** M. Tripp. Toney Creek->7. M. Cox, W.. H. Acker, J. L. Chapman. Townvllle-J. D. Babb, E. B. Farm er, C. C. Kay. Walker-McElmoylo-N. S. Reevos, W. M. Rankin. Rufus Melton. West Savannah-JaBN A. Winter, J. M Jones, H. J. Strickland. WlllamBton No. 1-J. D. Miller, W. J. Guyton, R. N. Hammond. Wllllamston No. 2-C. L. Koon, G. R. King, S. B. Pruitt. White Plains-^El A. Durham, W. H.* Tolllson, Thosi Johnson. ASSUMPTION DAY Pope Prays for Cessation of Hostili ties and Bloodshed. (By Associated Press.) Reme, August 15.-This being, as sumption day in all the 400; churches j of Rome special prayers were, offered , by direct instructions, of tho pope for > the cesastton of the war. ' The pon ti rr, himself, after celebrat ing mass In his private chapel in tho presence ot ni H sisters and niece and his -entourage, prayed at length foi the prevention of further bloodshed Btalnlng his pontificate. ; .C. \ ISLANDERS ARE FOND OF MOVI?S ? t. \ , j: South Sea Natives Will Pawn ? Last Poitcsslona to See A Picture Show . London, August IB.-Moving picture 1 shows are demoralising the Scwth Boa natives, breaking up their old peaceful I customs and inciting them to crime, says a returned traveler from that part of the world. I . Although the average Islander ls lacy, good natured- and peace, loving, he is not far removed from the day* of savagery. Of an excitable, and emotional nature, he ls carr:c? away by the dramatic filma exhibited by I promotera. An islander will pawn his ? last possession,'says'the traveler, to 1 see a picture show.' V I A recent case occurred In the Sa moan Islands where three natives, one a former policeman, stole revol vers .and started out to iail'.ato a hold up scene. They set upon a European plantation manager and MS assistant and shot both dead; for rcslstirig. The murders were flowed by battles with the hatiyea wltb the result that two of tho band wore killed in action and the third was captured and later hanged. TWO BANDITS HILLED. . Williamson, W^Ya* Assist IS *y? of the handtis who yesterday killed three guards and seixed ? *;n. fck fc>frp?ay>I tf?folf it ?le* Ala?, Mf?tt been slain abd'the ?hird Is mr. rounded by a pease, ft ts reported bern. Could a Woman Love Her Father mmm^l^^m^mm ?"?"?"????w? ???? i i mini II rrirmini Enough to Ki Her Sister? And an unworthy father, too! "Improbable", say you. Not a bit of it. See the pictures or read the story of the "Trey OHearts" and you'll say it was the most natural thing in the world. ..-X?011 be doubly glad you have eyes to see with ? you use them to read the novel or see the motion pictures of tiri ... *?. ' ???.?#.?..? The Trev O Hearts ?5!?. *ES"^^SSHHI^HSWi5!.^i? .vi,. By Joseph Louis Vance Author of Tho Fortune Hunter-fhe Black Bag-The Lone Woif~?te. ) Read the Story in See the Pictures \ At TH? BIJOU THEATRE Will Start Soon ; Produced by the Th% Anderson itii?ttig mm TRiWy ? AUSTRALIANS WIN IN INTER NATIONAL MEET WITH . AMERICANS -' . THE DAVIS TROPHY Captured by Islanders After 12 Moulin' in America-Malchi Well Attended (By Associated Presa) I Forest Hills; N. Y.y Aui. 15.-Af ter a 'twelve months* stay In tho United States the Davin cup, the tro phy thi\t carries with it the. .world's, tennis team 1 championship, has re sumed ita International travels. I On ths turf couru? ??:tho West, t Tennis Cittb here tola> t'icf Australa sian * cam. challengers, clinched Us clstai .? the tbwk'iy winning" tho' third and fieclslv* match of the tour n am en t. f*.om th?? Un Ued .' States earn. Norman 5. Brooks, ' captain and 'loader ci the at/tlpodeans ?nd Fi. Nor ris Viaieias ll, America's second rsulnni? p?nyor, Were contestants ;in ther final battle-which marked the passing bf tho cup: Brooker defeated his youthful opponent; 6-1, 6-2, 8-10, 6-3. The victory added to those pf Wilding ovnr Williams Tnu.-aday and Brookes ann wilding over McLough lin and Bundy in the doubles yester day gave Australasia. 3 put bf 5 matches. - - Following this contest McLoughlln defeated Wilding 6-2, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2, but the result bad no international bear la&. ' Last Mote. .JWith tho score In' the matches standing 2 to in favor ot the chal lengers, Williame plainly waa nerv ous when he-*cok the court with j Brookes. The A?straiastrn veteran ol i many Davis cap battles waa calm and !'determined. Brookes'' strikes and tactics did nothing to allay Williams nervousness and the latter's efforti to hold his opponent in check dr. ri np tho firrt two sets were pitifully weak, .He made a'game rally in the thtr< aet. but it was his. ' final rally Brookes, profiting by bia opponont'i tendency td stroke the ball bey om tbe couv, .boundaries or in. the bel quickly' ran through the fourth am deciding set. The erratic young American rcall; beat himself for ho netted approxl mutely three times as many shots ai Brookes and drove tho ball out twicN a3 often. Hui habit of serving tho see and ball aa fast as tile first elsi counted heavily aga lort-him, for h had ten doubla 'faults'' to Brooked one. When stroking the ball in to] fofbnm, however, he was Brookes master. \ .< '?*"-. ? Spectators Enthusiastic The 15^000- spectators tried to cheer Williams, qn to victory and nB a, ro-. suU-'brboghf about one of the^ must ludicrous exhibitions evor .witnessed in an amateur sporting event'lu * this country. v'-V*'' All'through the third .i set Jj-j every brillant Stroke by Williams?' was cheer 3d until, his uproar, v. ?'^ynl?al . American' case of rooting, contd'bo heard far 'ocroBs tho -Long" ? Island plains-. Brookes, . nnabje ^ t?w'.'*handl?, Whlllams** service and roturns,"''. ap peared peevish ' and aVveraV .times dropped his 'racquet and . pl aced his h an du Over his ears. When Williams finally won the1 et and the crowd, really broko loose, tho AuBtraljaslar?. >hrw^Wi ; ^ racquet . on the ground ??d ?iiiiiig down Ou the sand box held his' head lh bis hands. ? . ' lt was thought lie was crying. Ho eventually got up and wJtllf?^i^ Into the club house.-He Appeared lb regain I his poise when . upon returning he |w?8 given adroit . round'!bf applause by thb thqusitfcds'when tic inut'ely >o cured o?f nn8r^tt,manlU</'.no*.iouL.; If You Waot i? Sett-^ READ THE ADVER TISEMENTS