Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4-*v .- . Classified Want Advert? Twenty-five- words or less, Ono Tl Biz Tlcies $1 00. All advertisement over twenty-flvi word. Rates on 1,000 word? to Ctoo. No advertisement taken for less I If yon** name appears in tho tole] your vant ad to 321 and a hill will l prompt payment. FOR SALE FOR HALE-Seasonable seeds for winter gardens. September IB tho best month, for planting; immedi ately after thl* rain Is an Ideal sea son and no matter how small your lot yon can pia^erlajly reduce the cost of liv|pg-this wl,utor hy prop erly utilising your soil. Furman Smith, Seedsman. Phone 4 4. FOR HALE-Onion sets and all va rieties of Onion seed. The seed arc cheaper than sets and September ia the best month for either sets or seed plantings. Furman Smith, Seedsman. Phone 4C4. FOB SILE-180 acres 2 miles east of .Iva, 8. C. 6 room dwelling, barn, tenant housees Well timbered and watered. A bargain to a quick buyer. Address O. W. Belcher, Ira, 8. O. EOB SALE-260 farms So. Qa.. West ?Oreen and Denton, Os., $10.50 round trip. If you are inte: sited wrns or seo mo nt once. C. E. Key, County {Clerk's Office, Anderson, S. C. tr FOB SALE-Pulleys and shafting and counter> shafts, displaced by Indi vidual motors. Apply T. K. Roper, Mgr., A ft torten Intelligencer Job tr WANTS WA^'fED-Teachers with certificates imt?sf, Immediately for following lf]7?"Pftfr^ In graded or rural schools: 8 at (60; 0 at $50; $ nt 545; ll at $40: 7 at $36. Direct from Behool afflleJalB. Special enrollment. Ant^jbsWy. W. IL Jones, Mgr., ?! ??? ? ". 1---? ? ? 1 - W?.STB0-T Toa to try the cooking a*. The .Luncheonette, next , door to New Bridge. .Short Orders Quickly vTARTBD-The publjeJo low* that, we ante just received a largs ship ment of box files, sn d can nupply your wents in this linc. Anderson; Intelligencer, Job Department. tf, WASTED-you to know mat we mako | the bast Byanorators. Either Cop-J ?or Galvanised Steel. UtiUl, ogles. Tts Roofing. Guttering, Bj^ke. Stacks. Oin Suction Pipe.' etc Dlyver Roofing Co. The Shop with a Reputstion. Wi?STEi;-Ciena . white rags. Will pay impound. Intelligencer Job With clerical ability and ?tore., experience desires permanent or, tarqPO.r-ry position. Box 8. care 1>* JotWAgeacar, Q-o-ltp FAB?S FOB LEASE We have, ?he following good farms . f?4 Sej?Ts? ?odoe. C. & W. C. R. R. j m acre? it ftork'a HM?. C. * W- C. ?All haying good Savannah River HbUctn*. Augusta Real Eotate Co., JOTEL- Some onr to operate six J teen room hotel. Baths and lights. ? Reasonable rent. Busbies* oppor-] * tunlty. Apply at ouce to W O. COBB. Supt. Ware Shoals. S C. SPECIAL SERVICES AlBaasrl FooeW Per* on Sunday 1$th Pr. P. M. Poteat, president of Fur vm &iW.**** Q?4?nf?f, fl. C. will prsach v. ?W^t^prestJ>arjk op Sun ***?*t> W5*|MfP- Sub ject "*s*,u y? i*r vwmot** ?he pub lia wsrat. ?H? iii? fermer* and their i rjiilUu. upcclajly are all In vited Uf thlS service. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fretwell. . -spgsffjqsea^ { Ilelia?aent Read ?fax Hotlee. '. 4^ ^*^?^ *** collectors aro. provMed wttn an official receipt b^M^^^f, ?nd s^^umbers 9*M& recslpt " ' ^ -"tf' Wy 3*. . . Tee nest teachers' examination w?f? its >e?d at the court house sm Friday; Octhbajr 8, beginning at 9 a m.\ ' 3. B. FELTON, Co. Sept. Education. Columns isiiig Rates ?mc 25 cents, Three Times ?0 cents, ? words prorata for each additional be II fd lu a mouth made on appli .han 25 cents, cash In cd van co. phono directory you can telephone Lie malled after its insertion for PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dit. II. A. ALLWOOD. Physician Watson-Vnndiver Building *. HourK ft to 10; I:; to 1; ll to 5. * At Cleveland 1'harmary: * H to ft a. m.; <U? io 7.:?O p. nt. * Residence Phone Onice (MO .*?.?...****..*.??** . SAYRE * BALDWIN . ARCHITECTS . . DIeekley Bldg. Anderson, H. C . . athens National Bank Bldg. . . Raliegh, N. C. * a . CASEY A PANT . ARCHITECTS . --- * Anderson, 8. C * Brown Office Building Second Floor. Phone tm . .? * T. Prank Watkins Bant L. i'la. WATKINS A PRINCE . Attorneys aad CounseUor-aiLaw . . 1st Floor Bleckley Bldg, * . 'Anderson, H. C. . a e * e * BIL Lv II. SNIDER * * VETERINARY SURGEON . * Fretwell Co. Stahls * * Phone 54. Anderson, S. C . * Dr. J. C. MITCHELL * * Veterinary Surgeon * * Davit Bros. Stable * o 816-Phones-133 * * Anderson, So. ?Uar * 4^ ^fc ^ 4? *\p* *fc *V *?? *V & CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHSD. ULES PIEDMONT AND NORTH. EBV RAILWAY COMPANY, Effective August Iff, lili. Anderson, S. Cr Arrivals Departures v No. SI 7.46 a. m.No. 30 6.20 a. m Kn SS ?SO a. m Kn SS SM ?, m No xS5 11.85 a. m.No. 34 10.35 A m. No, ST 1.86 p. m.No. Sd ll 50 a. ra. No. 3? 3 80 p. m.No. 88 2.10 p. ra. No. 41 4.46 p. m.No 40 3.30 p. m. Kn a* ess ?? m ai? wis 4,46 p. m No. 46 746 p.' rn No. 44 6 46 p. m. No. 47 ll 15 D. m.No. 46 10.00 p. m. (x-Limited train ) C. V. PALMER, General Passenger Agent. .. 'J'J.'_? -I- ? CHARLESTON * WESTERN CATI ft LINA RAILWAY -The Aras* Short Une? No. 6 .......11.40a m. No, 21 . 3.46 p. m Leaves* No. 2S. .6.00 a m No. C.3.35 p. m. Information, schedules, rates, etc, promptly give?. B WILLIAMS. O. P. A. Augusta, Qa. T. B. Curtis, G. A. Anderson, a C. ANDERSON HARD HIT IN THE, JULY STORM HAIL BEGAN HERE Observations of the United States Weather Department Tell of Storm Started Here 'Tae storm was probably ibo most ci'Kinitn it: South ':an;!lna ever Haw." pay;. Richard ll. Sulivan, section di lector for the United States Weather Bureau Mr. Sullivan mukt-s these re di arks a!:' lt the rt'CCilt severe blorni which originated in Andersen county arid spread over ?he ute and Iii-5 article lt. tho July issue of Ciniatolog Ici 1 Dala. ... u< (l hy lue United States i' unrtment of Agriculture, wi! he rend with interest. "Probably thc moBt extensive se 1 :< ? of disastrous thunderstorms and hailstorm* thal over visited tho plan* talions ?>; South Carolina occured in tlie upper I'icdniont of tho ?tate ?rn july ?-7. i an. Those disturbances wiro Incident to a moderate baromet ric dcprcj>u'.( n that appeared off tho Mont h Atlantic coast during the night of July -I, and 5, and disappeared over tho Golf o' St. Lawrence hy the i.urn l/i? of tiie 9th". The ser-os o; hailstorms appear lo have bogan in Anderson and Newber ry counties; thc centers of the dis turbances then advumred northward over Laurena ami Spartanburg rouu tles und nslward over Cherokee coun ty, culminating in extremo violence over an extensive area of York coun ty, estimated at SO to 100 square miles, of which approximately one hi-if was planted to staple crops. In the latter section the fall of hail continued about one-half hour, white iu other portion? of the stricken district the time limit ranned from 10 to 20 minutes. "The damage was caused principally by immeuse quantities of hailstone? about the size of an ordinary mar ble. In Cherokee county there were many stones thc size of a genuine guinea egg, while in Spartanburg. some stones as large as goose eggs were reported. It might be well to add. however, that such sizes as the latter are very rare. The writer some years ago was able to obtain gome immense hailstones from two vio lent storms that occured in another part of the country, and thc measure ments of the two largest were from 9.25 to 9.50 inches in circumference. Such stones fall rather loosely, or only here and there in scattered areas and their construction shows much more snow and considerably less ice than those of the smaller round, gnarled types, and the damage is nev er so great from these as from the smaller sizes winch often fall In countless numbers. In York county, in the heavy wash luuiueni to exces sive rains, accumulations of hall , s ion e? w ere noted ihat measured In depth from 2 to 4 feet In some Pak ets and many banks o? bail or ice were still visible until the late after noon of the 7th. "Before reaching the vicinity of greatest destruction, tho storm seemed to dip and rise after the man ner of a bounding tornado. In Laur ens, Spartanburg and Cherokee coun ties the paths, ranged in areas irura 1 to 6 milos and 2 by 5 miles to 2 to 8 miles, and in the first named county there were two distinctive hail belts ranging from 2.G00 to 3.600 acres in extent. In York county the area ranged from 1 1-2 to 5 by 25 miles tv a broad be^t extending from Catawba, H. C.. ta nanr Stanley, N. C. The center of maximum energy appears to have been a few miles north of Reek Hill. In this area the losses of 34 planters was estimated at 94 per cent of the planted crops, while in adjoining areas the losses taper oft to 9 per cent and thence down to 50 per cent or less in a region approxi mating 40,000 acres, controlled by 2. 000 or more planters. "Cultivation of damaged fields be gan as soon as possible after thc storms, but where - he cotton was strong In stalk or where corn was well ia ear, the plants that had been cut to within a few Inches of the ground could not recover. Coming In mfd Boason. as these storms did, when the staple crops were developing into fruitage, the losses have fallen with special severity on the plashers of tho affected areas. And in conse quence of tno late season thev cnn only resort to fodder cora, cane, miilei, pea*, beans. vegetables and forage crops that cati mature be??i e autumn frosts in order to stay the demands uctll another growing season returns. "An average that baa been edrown from the careful est?males of general losses made by a number of conserva tive u?a??-xiB men, planters and ag ricultural exports bow tba following values: "Cherokee county: $35.000. or about 50 per cent loss on crops of -2,500 ae "Laurens county: 1150,000 or about 60 per cet t to 90 per ceot loss on crops ot 2,600 acres. York county: 6730.000. or SO per cent to 94 per cent on crops ot about 20.000 acres, and 90 per cent scaling down to 50 per cent loss or less on r of about 20,000 acres addition .he 1955,000 anproxlmsto losses ni i - : above counties indicated at the etoac of July, cotton IS estimated to comprise , 67 per cent; coin 93 per rent; truck and forage, 10 per cent. KRI'PP ATDTWAB TM STORK THAN ONE WAT Berlin, Sept. ll. via Copenhagen to London. 9 p. m.-Among subscribers ?the German war loan are thc Krupp Tim and fiynily, who have taken 87, 500.000 of the bonds. Further large subscriptions already have been To bel ved'by the Retchsbanh. ANDERSON PLANTERS E W. W. LONG TELLS THEM WHAT TO DO ! SAYS SOW GRAIN In An Open Letter to 50,000 Far mers, South Curoiir.a Expert Outlines Propt-r Work Tho timo has nov: o nu wbeh thc racraors has learned Hint tho oxp?*ru at ('tenison ?.ollero ari- not cly will ina to serve thc people, hut in the present emergency tiny aro anxious to lend any possible old. Therefore. .Anderson fanners Will bc ouiok io take advantage of ti"> information which they will derive from the cir cular lettor sent them from Clemson: Furniers of Ondorscn county are ad trisca oj ??. ??. i^ong, ignni m cnarge ot ibo federal farm demount rat ion ser vice in this state and director of the i extension work of Clemson college, to need large areas in nata and wheat, building hog pasturer, and raise ho;: ?. pay special attention to poultry and maintain good kitchen cardons, by way of piop?ring for tho reduction in cotton acreage which next year will trlng. Mr. Long hm had printed fio.OOQ. copies of a circular letter which he issued yesterday, embodying this ad1 vice; and with these ho expects to placard tho State from one end to tho other. "Our experts," he said in Columbia, yesterday, "are getting out special matter concerning the nitration of oats, wheat, hogs, poultry and garden ing and are calling the attention of the farmers to our readiness to serve them." The letter tamed yesterday by Mr. Long was addressed "To tho Fermera of South Carolina," is as follows: "Those are tlrae3 when you must not. Let othor.i do thc talking. You can not afford to have your farm ldlo this fall and winter. It is the time when you must use the cold months for both making and saving money. Any ono who tells you what to expect of cotton for the next year i.; Just guessing. Nobody knows. "After careful conBbleratlon we ad vlso the following courses as profita ble for you at this tune. Do these things now. "To farmers In the Piedmont coun ties: Seed large areas in oats and wheat. These crops can be made to bring considerable profit in ash cr can be turned under next apringr Vegetable matter turned uudor makers the raw potash In the soil become more available. We will need all the available pota ti we can get next spring. In tho event we use com mercial fertilisera we will secure bet ter results. "To farmers of other parts of tho state: Seed oat3 aa a market crop and enough wheat io supply homo consumption. "On cotton lands these crops can bojt be seeded with one-horse grain iritis, or vertaln makes of fertilizer distributors can bc used lo take tue place of tho drill. They can bc used In October following the cotton pick em. "To all South Carolina farmers: Build hog pastures and raise hog3. Hogs can be put on the market within thc next year at a big profit Don't bc afraid of hog cholera. Clemson will furnish serum at cost ant? a man free of charge to inject It, If you will notify the college ns soon as yon hear of an outbreak- In your ommuntty. "Pay special attention to poultry, which can be made a source of large revenue. "Be Bure to give attention to a win ter garden. Nothing phys a farmer better at this season ot the year than a good garden. "To do the things suggested' above will require the least amount of labor and money. "The nations of war muat be fed. Wo can take advantage of the'high prices offered for foodstuffs und turn thia period ot depression into ono of groat profit "We have the men who can furnish tho information in detail aa to bow to eu', ry out the above suggestions, are : axions to servo you. "Write me st Clemson Collego, S. C., or dal! upon any demonstration agent in. the State and he will secure the Information for yon. "The main thing ia act now." ANPEESON MEN WERE PAROLED W. J. robard and J. E? Derrick Both Received Clemency at Hand of Governor BIpase Charged with violating the dispen sary Jaw, and convicted on that chargo at the Slay term: of court of this year. W. J. Pollard has received a parole from- Governor Bleaae. Pollard was sentenced to serve six months on the ( hningang or td puy a fine of $100. J. E. Derrick, likewise charged with violating thc dispensary law and '.entenced to servo six.months or to pay a fine of $200. has also been pa roled. Newspaper dispatches a few days ago said that Governor Blesse made a statement . to . the effect that he had pardoned or paroled cae man each day since tho first primary sad con tlnod. "Th^rs is no telling what I will do on Thanksgiving." . Liu1 .J- i.' BACKACHE KIOMlYt ASS ?tA0 Oil ' " m 111 1 1 11 V ? "Pl Cole One Horse Grain Drill, No. 34. Nc- county tn South Carolina has as many intelligent, progressive and scient'fic farmers as Anderson County. Thc progress that that county has made furnishes ample evidence ci this fact. One of her most wide-awake and sue ressful farrrers is WT. R. P. Earle. Mr. Earle fully appreciates the importance of raising gram and does thia, as he does every other kind af forming, in such a way as will insure for him the greatest measure of success. ? He last year, drilled his osts wfih a Cole Open Furrow Drill Wc give you in hui own words what he hus to say as to the good results obtained from using this splendid mach no. \ Anderson, S> C., Sen* a, 1914. Sullivan Hdw. Company, Anderson, S. C, Gentlemen: Yours to hand. Will gladly say that the Cole Three-Row Grain Drill ie one of the best farm im plements I ever saw. For sowing oats between cotton rows it can't he beat ; it will work to perfection on fairly smooth land and where there it not too much grass. It is a great time serer sowing three rows at "one trip or a whole middle; it leaves the grain in better furrows than a single Drill as there is no mule and man traversing the rowe three times to fill op the furrows, therefore, your grain does not freeze oat as bad. It leaves the cotton in much better shape as the Drill and mule are in the center of the middh and do not damage the option but very little. With the single. Drill, I have had cotton almost worn out going in the middle three times; this damage would amount to enough to pay for what fertilizer the oats would need. The Drill is good to side dress with as it can be adjusted tc? fit any width rows and do the job in half thc time of a single Distributor. I threshed two thousand bushels from my hired hand crop and about one thousand from croppers' crops, so I have oats to sell. I gladly recommend the Drill to ai! good farmers. Your? very truly, (Signed) P. R. EARLE. Sullivan Hardware Company Anderson, S. C. Belton, S. C. Greenville, S. C. CITY WILL RENT THE ABATTOIR SECRETARIES TO ti HOLD MEETING j Cloced Contra,* With R. D. Hen derson and Will Pay Rent of $50 Per Month For Plant Maybe tho ahattor problem, which- Porter A. Whaley. will probably go has perplexed the Anderson city coun- frora Anderson to Columbia next ell for several moons, has at bast boen Mond attend meetln? of aU ^ sot.tied. A meeting was held yester- . . day morning in the city hall, begib- commercial secretaries' in.the State, ning at 10 o'clock, at which Urne it ls If Mr. Whaley cannot make the trip hoped that an agreement satisfactory it is probable that some other mern to all parties will be closed. her of Ce Anderson chamber of com ^ Mom bo rs oi ihn abattoir commitine merco will go in bis stead. Mr. lt. D. Henderson, who owns the place, Whaley yesterday received a letter] members of the board of health? and from A. V. Snell .of Charleston int other Interested parties, including thc which.Mr. Snell stressed the impor bntchora of the city gathered y os ter- tance of tho meet lug and urged, that day morning, for a meettng and they Mr. Wh?ley make' every effort to at d I BC usted the affair from "A to Z" tend. holding a meeting until 1 o'clock. Albort S. Johnstone, secretary of Finally an agreement was drawn the chamber of commerce of Green up by which council agrees to lease, ville, and pr?sident of tho Commor the plant for a apace ot 6 months, and clal secretary's association of South ' not to exceed that time for a consul-. Carolina, last night IsueU a formal oration of SEO per month. The pro- tall for the secretarles of the various prletor of the place agrees, under the clubs to meet with him in Columbia terms of the contract to furnish as Monday, September 14, to discuss the * much hot and cold water as the in- cotton situation. Such cities or - Specter requires and to allow tho city towns;that do hot have a commercial to make necessary repairs frora time club aro asked to bo represented to time and deduct same from tho through their mayor, rent All refuse is to bc delivered at The official call follows: the tank house and disposed of by Mr. "To tho commercial . secretaries of Henderson. South Carolina: It is understood that the new cop- "Tho present cotton market situ tract is to go Into effect cs Sept. 14, arion demands the best thought and. and that the city will assume charge action of all tho constructive bodies Monday. throughout the state A conference of| ' -- tho secretaries ot the chambers ot TI TDV CUAUf commerce pt the state would foster * v vL< A i\ i k?i iv/ VT concerted action by these boule?. . . T?f?Z> Ahirwnc/Wf Therfore, auch action by these bodies rUK A^lJtJtltbK?lH j Thereforo such a meeting is hereby ? ~ a '. ] " -j Ca.rG? tG CvnTcira ?t ih? vGrcutwra I chamber of commerce, at noon on : Breeders of Fine Fowls Are Asked Monday, September 14. Every coni T M u _c^i^k- ?ar? lmerc,a* body ia earnestly roquestcd a o wiee* narc on ^pternper ou j to be represented. ** To Perfect Organization ^'^"ALBERT a JOHNSTONE. ->? I "President of tho South Carolina For a long time the breeders of Commercial Secretaries' Association." poultry and fine fowls have been) Thia, it is believed, will be a valu wanting to form an association In An- able and far reaching meeting, in dcrson county hot they seethed to'lack fact no better plan -coutd. have behn Initiative until the move to organize a devised, in tho opinion of the lording Stock chow waa put pn foot hore , business mou of tho city who havo When that became known the breed- heard of tho call. It ls elievcd that ors of poultry began to talk among tho best business mon of tho state themselves aad aa a result of this ?ill meet with the secretaries, and they have gotten together and deter- that all can leave/for home after the mined to organize a poultry chow fur meeting with a concentrated pian Anderson county. of action which wll undoubtedly be The organisation Is to take pintle at of vast benefit'to the state. , a meeting which will be hold io thia--. Commercial Men Will Gather In Capital Next Monday to Con sider Situation and Remedies WeWaatYenr^y! The Frazer Fitting School . will open its doora next Tues day, Sept 15th, with the largest enrollment in ita history. Tho institution owes its existence to ? passionate- love -for boys and interest in their welfare. We want every boy hi . Anderson county who ia anxious tor an education. Arrange to have your Son under the ablest faculty in the state a - FOB FURTHER MON, ADDRESS, INFORMA Wm. H. Frazer, D. p. UKADXA8T.CB ' ^S?r?SM mt elly on thc afternoon oi September.scslstsueo toward getting the pr*Um 30. immediately after the stock show mary affanra tn shape for this show, has closed ?nd tho meeting ?vfll take Disouuing tho eattcr yesterday, pi-w-e in the rooms of tho Anderson ono chicken fancier nald that it waa a '?bamber of commerce. It ts oriped mystery to him why so ra o ouch or that every farmer In the county inter- ?.ini#alfrjo bad not boen perfected jAted IQ ??e breeding of poetry come long arro and he believes that th* to Anderson on tbla dsle and lend hhi ech?me will prove feasible. ii i-rn un i . rn Change fn Location l am now located over W: A. Power's grocery store at 212 1-2 S, Main Str.eet. I thank my friends for their past patronage and ask con tinuance '(of same. ? make plaies Ss $6.50 I make goW crowns jkt$4.0Q Silver fillings, 50c and up. Gold SSlmsM $1.00 and up 1 make a specialty of treating Pyorrhea, Al veo larls of the gums and all crown i and bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. All work guaranteed first class. _ G. B R U C E DENTIST s. Diarrhoea Qalrkty i-ured. "My attention was first called to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera sad Diarrhoea Remede as much an twelve years ago. At that time I was se riously ill with Hummer compta^'; Gue dose ot this remedy checked the I rouble." write* Mrs. C. W.- Florence, Rockfield, Ind. For sale hy eil doal