Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^?^ant Advert Twenty-five word? or loas, One T Biz Times $100. All advertisement over twenty-flv word. Hates on 1,000 words to tion. No advertisement taken for less If your name appears in tho tele yqar want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE CHEAP-I have two mares and o?e horse for sale. Call at Howard's Stables, know?? as Ducworiu'? Stables. Come and Icoki them over. Cash or good papers V B. Cheshire. P?B SALEA-180 acree 2 miles east of Iva, 8. C. 6 room dwelling, barn, tenant housecs Well timbered and" watered. A bargain to a quick buyer. Address G. W. Belcher, Iva, 8. C. EOE SALE-UGO farms So. Ga., West Green and Denton, Ga., $10.60 round trip. If you are Interested write or aee me at once. C. E. Key, County Clerk's Office, Anderson, 8. C. tt FOR SALE-One Jersey milch cow giving 3 gallons a day-young calf. Apply to W. E. Rasor or phone 808 J. 8-3-3tp FOR BALE CHEAP-Three hundred straight and folding chairs, also a nnmh?r -Of good benches and tables. See Thoa. P. Hill at Southern Public Utilities Co. 8-3-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT-Two storo room? located on the square, Anderson',' 8. C. D. S. Taylor. 9-3-4-51 WANTS Wasted-BJds on two thousand dol lars worth of school bonds to run a period of twenty years. These bonds are of Fairview and Cherry school districts. State rate of in terest tn bld., R. O. BROCK. W. A. MULLIGAN, I end lo ton, 8. C. WANTED-Teachers with certificates wanted immediately for following positions in graded or rural schools: 3 at $?0; 6 at $50; 8 at $4*V. ll at $40: 7 at $35. Direct from school omlolals. Special enrollment. Act quIcily. W. H. Jones, Mgr., ta, s. a WANTED- Ton to try the cooking st The LuncheoneUe. nest door to New Bridge. Short Orders Quickly Served." WANTED-The public to know that we have just received a large ship-! meat of bog files, and can supply] roar wanta in thia lina. Anderson] intelligencer. Job Department. tt: ' JtgKp--Yo.u to know that we make . .te best Evaporators. Either Cop '? per br Galvanized r>ie?d, metal Shinglea^ Tin Roofing, Guttering, Smoke Stacks, Gin Suction Pine, etc. DJvver Roofing Co. The Shop with a Reputation. WANTED-Ref Ined couple desire j board. Private fatrlly preferred. Address BIL Ca?. Intelligencer. tf| LOST' LOST-One smMl beauty pin with nama "Baby" painted la bim? to Bijou theatre Saturday afternoon. BPloder please return to No. IS E. F?ha^to slreet,-Mrs. W. G. Cul LOST-;!n the city or between Ander son raul TownvlUe, automobile li cense sign No. ?30. Finder will pJka-o return to TU Intelligencer o?g.{\ T. B. Jone* Townsville, lt-p "MBJ 'HU rf to Advsacemeot %m m f&iux H.A.,,jjL,..j, i.. .riT Better thii^s are ta j. j More for the young ama ar woman whs t s j W?fewajUtaUy lays j asl** a part of their j i I *mm Wjr pay day. Systematic Sar lng is ? ***** &t** ft? .M*, . ! . |a? character. Try lt. IV j T$f! SayirigB De ? t fte ??l?\??? St?w**?t Baak In j tag County. i ! Columns ising Rates imo 25 cent?, Three Times GO cents, e words prorata for each additional he used in a month made on appli than 25 cents, cash in advance. phone directory you can telephone be mallen after its Insertion ' for LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Hoad Tax Notice. All delinquent road tax collectors j are provided with an official receipt book with numbera, and stub numbers attached. Pay no money to collectors unless you get the official receipt as aboye provided for. J. MACK KING, tf County Supervisor. NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice ls hereby given that an elec tion will behold at PierceJ.own, school district No. 54, on Monday, September 17, on the question of voting an addi tional one mill tax to be used for school purposes. The polls will open at 7 a. m. and close at 4 p m. A reg istration certificate and tax receipt will be required., By order of County Board. J. B Felton, Supt. Education NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES. TATE Pursuant to po\ver granted to me by virtue" of a deed of trust executed July 31st, 1914, by John R. Smlthb. C. C. Bmlth and Mattie Smith, as the sole surviving heirs-ut-law of Caroline Smith, deceased. I will sell at public outcry, for cash, between the usual hours of sale on tho first Monday in October, 1914, for the purposes set out in the aforementioned trust deed, tho following described* real estate formerly belonging to tho said Caro line Smith, deceased: All that tract containing forty-five acres, more or leas, situate In Fork township, In the county of Andeison, in the state of South Carolina, adpoining lands of Snow Hill church, J. J. Fretwell and others; it being the ?ame conveyed to the said Caroline. Smith by deed from J. A. Coker, dntdd March 29, 1895, of record in the office ot the clerk of court for Anderson county, state aforesaid in Book LLL, page 214, Purchaser to pay for deed. C. F. Harrison, Trustee. Tues, Sept -1-4 Tues. SOTiCE Hickory? Camp. No. 436, W. O. W All members having failed to pay as sessments No. 287 tor' August by the 4th of September will be suspended Thia will be strictly enforced. R. 8. HARBIN. 0. C. I. P. BOLT .Clerk. J ' LAWNS-A beautiful lawn gives an added charm to the Home Life this is the proper timo to prepare a thorough Seed Red for late Sop iv:;"?;;CT ??u ?a. ?jf October ~hlch is " , the best bedding season. We will ' cheerfully give you any' assistance or information that you may desire if you will call 464. ~ ' FUR MAN SMITH, S--8-6t_;_{Seedsman. NOTICE ~ The Iva School Improvement Asso ciation will meet, at the school houae Friday afternoon, September 4th at 6-o'clock. Members arc urged to"be .present. . -, ..i ,|1U l-l..J I . .. .. CONDENSER PASSENGER SCHEU. ULES PIEDMONT AND NORTH. BUN RAILWAY COMPANY, . Effective August 1?. 1914. - Anderson, 8 C 1 ! Arrivals ^ Departures No. ,31 7.45 ?, D?No. 3U ?J?.a. m. No. 33 9.40 a. rn.No 32 8 20 a. m, Nox3G 11.35 a. m.No. 34 10.25 .a m. No. 37 1.35 p. m.No. 36 ll 60 a. m No. 39 3 30 p. m.No. 38 2.10 p. mi No. 41 4.45 p. iU.No. 40 3.30 p. m. No 43 5.55 p. in.No.x42 4.45 p. tn. No. 45 7.15 p. m.No. 44 5 45 p. m. No. 47 ll 15 p. m.No. 46 10.00 p. m> (x-Limited train ) C. V. PALMER, General Passenger Agent. CHARLESTON & WESTERN CABO. LINA RAILWAY -Tua Aug ant Short Lin. ' Arrhes: No. 6.11.40 a m. Ho. 21 .;. 3.45 V Leaven: No. 22._?.00 a m. No. 6.3.35 p. tn Information, ac tied ul ea. rates, etc., promptly given. E WILLIAMS, G. F. A _ ? Augusta, Ga. ? I I.D. Cullin, v?. A. I Anderson, 8. C. :: S PO MORROW South Atlantic TOST SEASON SERIES Off day. VIRGINIA LEAGUE Al Richmond 3; Norfolk At Petersburg #4j Roanoke 1. At Portsmouth 2; Newport News 4. International League At Rochester 4, Jersey City 0. At Buffalo 4-N; Newark 3-1. First game IS innings. At Buffalo 10-1: Baltimore '?-'i. j At M mtrenl 0: Providence 0. SOUTHERN LEAGUE At New Orleans 0; Nashville 2. 1st] game. At New Orleans 0: Nashville 0. 2nd | ?'ntn?1. 12 Innings. At Birmingham C: Atlanta L At Mobile 2; Chattanooga 0. American Association At Louisville 2; Milwaukee 8. At Indianapolis 6: Kansas City 7. At Columbus 3: St. Paul 2. 14 in nings. Al Cleveland 6-1; Minneapolis 4-6. Divided a Double. boston, Sept. 2.- Boston and St. (.Dui.; split today's double header, the visitors taking thy first game 9 to ft and lloiton the second 7 to 3, in seven innings. Both clubs hit freely in the opening game, but four errors by Jan yrln marred Gregg's support. Score f|rst game St Louis.000 040 140-9 13 1 Baumgartner. Janies and Agnew,1 Jenkins; Gregg and Cady. Thomas. Score second game Boston.210 130 x-7 13 ll St. Louis. 003 000 0-3 6 0 Bedient and Carrigen; Mitchell, | Hoch and Jenkins. North Carolina League | At Asheville 2; Charlotte 4. Jil Durham 7; Winston 8. At Raleigh 5; Greensboro 4. AMERICAN _?\t Washington 4; Chicago 4. 10 j innings, called catch train. At New York 6; eDtroit 6. At Boston 6; St. Louis 9. First | game. At Boston 7; St. Louis 3. Second! game, 7 innings, darkness. , .sNo others scheduled. Detroit Won In Seventh. New York, Sept 2.-Detroit today made il three out of five from New York by taking the last game of the spasou here 6 to 5. Tho visitors fought an uphill game and tied the score tn tb*e sixth by scoring four runs a double by Bruns, driving in the last three runs. Detroit won in the seventh wfcen Stanage singled and Hellman run for him. The latter scored on Cavet'<3 sacrifice and Vitt's single. Cree .injured his leg, tripping over I Cook in the eighth inning and was j forced to retire. Sscofw DiJ.roit.000 104 100-6 12 0| New Vork .... lui O?? ?v?-5 il ? Main and Stanage Baker; Cole and | Nunamaker. Ten Innig Tie. Washington, 3ept 2.-Washington and Chicago played into extra innings qt?n today the game being called at Coe end of the tenth Inning with the score 4 to 4 to allow the visitors to cf?cb a train. After scoring a fVt in GBe fourth on a pass, an error, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly, Washington tied the score in the ninth on a baso Or. balls, two singles and Gandil's triple. Chicago .... 100 000 030 0-4 6 1 ] Washington ..000 100 003 0-4 12 01 Beni and Sch?lk, Mayer; Johnson,| Bentley and Williams. NATIONAL At St. Louis 1; Pittab?rhg 4. First] ahme. At St. Louis 1; Pittsburgh 1. Sec-| on (J game, ll innings, darkness. At Philadelphia Sr Boston 7. First j game. '^At FUUadclph'e 3; Boston 12.. Sec-j end game. At Brooklyn 6; New York 2. ^ j New York Go** to Second Place, ! Brooklyn, Sept 2.-New York drop-| ped out of first place in the National | Seatrue today, losing 2 to 6 to Brook lyn which advanced to 6tb position.; ?furquard waa knocked out of the box j th five innings. .Brooklyn making elev en hits, including five doubles and a triple. Pfeffer bad the Giants blank ed until the seventh. Score " """ " as HOW York .. .. Otto 000 410-2 8 1 Brooklyn .. .. 210 120 OOx-6 ll 0 Marquard. Schauer, Schupp and Mayers, McLean; Pfeffer and ( Mc Bunched Hit? Responsible. 1 ."incinnatl. Se:>t 2.-Bunching of ?ts combined with Vaughn's wild ness enabled Cincinnati to win from Chicago today, 4 to S. For five Innings Vaughn pitched excellent ball, but in tho sixth he gave two base on balls, bit an ether man and this with a sacri fice fly. two single and a three base i + by Niehoft gare Cincinnati four nipa. Score Chicago. 160 002 000-3 10 0 inion ooo 004 00x-4 ? 4 Vaughn, Humphries and Archer. . M f :*?BB?BBwlHOaa? ringling. Schneider nud ?'lark., ri.:Y Boston Take? head. Philadelphia, Sept - -TWO vic toriois for Boston ?vcr PhiUdlephia today, 7 to G and 12 lo 3, agd the dc1, feat of New York ni lb toklyn enabled the former to take the lead in the Na tional league rare. Hosten hit the br.'.l hard in both gomes um) Rudolph and James were given almost perfect support. Kvers was unable to play, owing to illness arni Iii * substitute, '<o;?-y. spilt his finger in practice. .'??,r? first game Boston.0:t0 020 011-7 ll 0 I'Vladelphla .. OOO 111 020-5 13 2 itudolph and, dowdy; Itlxey, Mar shall. Baumgnrdner and Killlfor. Score second game Reston .54:: 000 000-12-15 1 Philadelphia .. 10o loo 001-3 7 3 James and dowdy. Whaling;. Tin eup, Ueschger, Rlxe>*. .Mallison ~A Mums. Won First, Tied Second. St. Louis, Sept. 2.---Pittsburgh, by mixing hits with battery mistakes to day won the firat game of a double header with St. Louis. 4 to 1. When Urn pl re Hart called the second game because of darkness at the end of the eleventh innlnp the Boore was tied o*t one run. Soore,flrst game Pittsburgh .. ..000 003 010-4 6 1 St Louis .. .. 100 OOO 000-1 2 McQuillan and Coleman; Perritt, dobinson and Wingo. F0-re second game Pittsburgh .. OOO 000 001 00-1 10 I Ct. Louis _OOO 100 ?00 00-1 1 Adams and Coleman ; Doak and Wingo, Snyder. FEDERAL At Pittsburgh-Baltimore, rain. At St Louis 4; Kansas City 3. Ai. Buffalo 3; Brooklyn 1. First K^ue. At Buffalo 5; Brooklyn 5. 12 in nings, -darkness, second game. ?At Chicago 0; Inidianapolls 2. Increasing Lead, chicago. Sept. 2.-Indianapolis '?Vg, .mp then ed its hold on first place today by shutting out Chicago 2 to 0, in a pitchers* battle between Moseley and Lange. Vandergriffs single, a double by. McKeohnie and Beck's er I for gave the .visitors their first run and Scheer's homer netted the other. Score Indianapolis .. 000 110 000-2 5 0 ('helga. 000 000 OOO-0 6 1 Moseley and Rariden; Lange and Wilson. K M . , Buffalo Won First. Buffalo, Sept., 2.-B?falo .won the first game 3 to rtutlj played a 12 in ning tie, 5 tb 5 Ina doubleheader with Brooklyn here today. Mordecai Brown formre manager of the St. Louis Fed erals, .who joiner the Brooklyn team here today, pl'ehed the last half ol tr-^ second gome. *' i Score first game Buffalo.. ..Ill 000 00x-3 ? {. Brooklyn .. .. 000 000 100-1 4 2 Moore and Blair; Bluejacket and Land. Seore second game Buffalo .. .021 001 001 000-5 ll 0 Brooklyn .. 000 010 040 000-5 12 3 Schultz, Krapp, Woodman, Moran and Blair; Lavigne,\L?fitte, Cbappelle Brown and Land. * .. ? . ... J. .... ti TOWNVILLE'S OIL MILL Annual Meeting of Stockholder^-3Ir. T. B. Jones Cots Deserved Promotion Tho annual meeting of the stock holders of the Fork Township Oil Mill waa held In thia city Monday. The ptinual report for the preceding ff ^t .waa made and the stockholders > ?vere pleased with the showing made by Manager T. B. Jones, who had been In charge of the mill for two years. So much gratified were the stock holders that they elected Mr. Jones president The other officers are Lee Q.t Holleman, vice president; and D. Oscar Browne, secretary. Mr. Jones was ..elected treasurer and manager also. jhe company some time ago decid ed to add W's plant this fall a fer tiliser mixing plant and the machin ery for this has been installed . The machinery for the ginnery baa been overhauled and ts ready for \\ork. The mill last year ginned 2,300 bales and expects to gin that many bales this year as the crop right- around Towrv'ille ja goad: In addition tc iro.r.rovcpiento there was a profit which v,as put back into the plant. In view of the fact that Tcwnvllle Is nearly 1.0 miles from a j ra! ir wu thc i?eopb? ate proud or mc i success of the plant. i Revival Services. A series of revival services will be gin at Oakwood. Ba vt 1st church Tues, day night. Sept. g. The pastor, . Rev. Lewis Md. Smith, .will bo assisted by Rev. D. W Hammett of Greenville. Strong la Chesterfield. Thought you 'might Uko to know the prospects of carrying Chesterfield cym.'.y for Mann'ng aro now very bright. Wrv have a bunch of live fel lows at work, aol I am confident we are go!us to be abie to give him a majority. Hope thlnga look .well up your way. ' ?, E W. DuvalL. choraw, s. v.H Sei?- a, i?iV li ls Beil?f to Haw an Ad In tte Hnme Thin os tte Feist. ADVERTISE to TMS ll MARKET REPORT New York Cotton New York, Sept. 2--A notice'humed late today, by President Cone, of the New York cotton exchange, cails up on all the members having open con tracts to meet Thursday. September 3rd, at ll a. m., to receive u report frcm the conference committee. This was supposed to mean that the repre cer.catives of the Liverpool, New York and New Orleans exchanges, which have been holding conferences here since the beginning of the week, had arrived at u pian for tho liquida tion of the international interest left outstanding when the exchanges were closed at the end of July.' Such an impression was strengthened by an official cable from Ute Liverpool cot ton aocociution reading as follows: "Inform your members .who have contracts open that we will admit their ostlers to close same through ballet wv suggest tn?t thc orders be limited to the price fixed by our committee. Twenty four hour? no tice or any change froni previous prices will be given." No definite statement'was available as to thc probable terms of the set tlement proposed hy the international committee, but the announcement resulted in favorable comment among local trade who evidently regarded them ns foreshadowing a decidid step toward a resumption of business. Meanwhile the Southern advices in dicate generally favorable weather conditions from a new crop etand polut and further declines were re ported In the Southern spot mar kets. August quoted middling at 7 3-4 today with sales of 307 bales and local; upot brokers say that cotton in the inter-cr of both Alabama and Georgia was offering at easier prices during the day. Humors of large purchases for Japan were in circula tion here again today, but could not be confirmed in the t local trade cir cles.; Chicago Grain ' Chicago, Sept. 2-Bullish esti mates on the Canadian crop and on the yield cf spring wheat in the Uni ted- States tended today to make the price of wheat advance. The market doced firm 3-8 to lc above laet night. Corn scored a net gain of 1 1-4 to 1 7-8 and oats of 1-2 a 5-8 to 7-8. Provis ions unchanged 22 1-2 down. Cotton Seed Oil New York. Sept. 2-Cotton seed bil was weak under general depression prompted by further tenders, on Sep tember contract and on increased of ferings of crude oil from the south. Stop lojs orders were uncovered on. the break and final quotations- were 22 to 47 points net lower.. Tenders on contract 1,800 barrels. . W- = :\ -:-!-" '.4 Dry Goods New. York, Sept. 2.-The primary cotton goods market was quiet .today, but ?''o?e was indication that there was a buying movement to "doveioir Cotton yarns were weaker. Burial and worsted yarns were firm. Liverpool Cotton - - ,i . Liverpool, Sept. 2.-Cotton, spot, in fair demand. Sales 2,400 bales. Including 1.800 American on' tbe ba sis of 6.20d for middling. Imports 4.500 including 300 American. MONEY ON CALL . New York, Sept. 2.-Mercantile er 7; Sterling exchange nominal. For cables 506,50 a 507. Fer demand 505.50 a 606. Bar silver 63 1-4. TIRED ?V FACTIONALISM >i eil TV?unan>aker,. Former ? Supporter cf Iliense, Now for Mn Bating. ' (From the Oiangeburg Sun.' The Sun firmly believe.! that Mr. Monning will give South Carolina a business administration if .he is elect ed governor. South Carolina, along with the bal ance of thc south, ls right now face to face with serious business problem?, affecting our farmers and every otb ". elass of our citizens. lt ?>ecmt! to us that South Carolina has bod enough factional ppllllcs to last for ninny years-and that it is hlgTi.Umcfax, us to get down to those things that; coup! : for our. wc-ifnj-e. Mr. Manning is r. thorough business m&n: he h:>.? ?ttnln" ? success through honest effOit and bard work; be. Is, courngedus and his anility, is un questioned, ;ind.'above ?'ll. he ls with out r?nc or or bitterness. He wlTI make an Id?al governor and will, we'leo! ?ure, dd alt in bia j ; io end factional strife tri our state- a sir ile" of whltjh both factions aro de cidedly tlf?d: - Although - br-fore the Urtu primary Mr. Manning proclaimed - himself as thc '*AntV-Die?ieM candidate, the son har, no idoa that. wi. ?ti ornes ?i'ehier executive of Sonth Crrollna he will be any other tb?n the gover nor of ALL TJIB PROPLF... flood Advice. If farmer realera of Otis paper will accept advice from one who kc jws nothing about practical farming, here' ttht: No man knows how long tho war In Europe will continue. Already lt has lowered the price ot cotton.' If fight ing continues.through the winter, cot ton will sell for leas than 8 cents. Meanwhile ail grain and Mod stuffs will go very high, for annie* must eat. Orin and bear your loss* on the cot ton croo. Theu: plant every foot you caa in winter ?raia. Plant turnips pow. Get off all the chickens you caa with an Incubator.-Fountain.Inu B^a^a^BMBBBBaaaBaaaaaBB^BaaaaaaamiBiaw?^^S AU the New Models IN 19?5 Silk Ties EVERY HUE THATS NEW 50c Will Do TVL. Cely Company Order by P. Post.-We prepay. Anderson City Is "My Towri" Anderson County Is "My County" What About ' Anderson Oollege ? to Junior Philathea. Class First Presbyterian Church will have charge of Olympia Ice Cream Parlor Saturday, Sept. 5th from 12 m. to 7 p. m. Everybody asked to patronize them as a percentage of all cash taken in will be given the class. ?A Subject to supply we witt buy Eight Shares of Bank of Ander son. J. FUKMAN EVANS CO.** M Evana Building Anderson, S. C. Il Bl Utk mt ANDERSON IWEU-IGE^CER JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT