The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 12, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Classified Want Adverti Twenty-five word? or less. Ono Tl Biz Times 51 no. All advertisement over twenty-flv< word. Kates on 1.000 words to tUm. Ko advertisement taken for less l t.. I? If you?- name appears In tho Ute j your want ad to 321 and a bill willi prompt payment. FOR S ALE FOR SALE -Seasonable seed? for winter gardens. September ls the best month for plain in,; ; immedi ately after th I ? rain ls an ideal Hen son and no matter how small your lot you can materially reduce the cost of living thlB winter by prop erly utilizing your soil. Furman Smith, Seedsman. Phone 4 4. FOR HALE-Onion sets and ull va rieties of Onion seed. The seed are cheaper than sets and September 1? tho best month for either sets or seed plantings. Furman Smith, Seedsman. Phono 404. FOB SAXE-180 acres 2 miles east of | Iva. 8. C. G roora dwelling, barn, tenant housees Well timbered and watered. ' A bargain to a quick payer. Address O. W. Belcher, Ira, 8. 0. fOR SALE-250 farms Bo. Qa., West Oreen and Denton, Ga.? $10.50 round trip. If you are Interested write or see me at once. C. E. Key, County Clerk's Off le?, Mdemon. 8. C. tl FOR SAXE-Pulleys anet shafting and counter shafts, displaced by indi vidual motors. Apply T. K. Roper, Mgr.; Anderten Intelligencer Job Bept- tf WANTS WASTED-Teachers with certificates Wasted immediately for following positions in graded or rural 'arboola: 8 at $60; 6 at $50; 8 at ddt; H at $40; 7 gt $86. Direct from school offllclals. Special enrollment AA Quickly. W. iL Jones, Mgr., GoJamma, S. C. il, m ?-. i , .' ? ? WARTED- Yon to try the cooking ne -The Luncheonette, next door to New Bridge. Short Orders Quickly Served. WAJTVKD-the ptMie to know t*?t pa have just received a large ship ment of box flies, and can supply your wanta in. this line. Anderson Intelligencer. Job Department. tf WA?lTJ8D~-Vou io knew that we make the bast Evaporators. Either Cop ?ter or Galvanized Steel, Metal Shingles. Tin Roofing, Guttering, ?moke Stacks, Gin Suction Pipe, etc. Dlvver Roofing Co. The Shop -.Rh a "Refutation. ?jrIsiM'i?fiit i...'. '< WAJiTED-Clean white rags. Will pay 5c pound. Intelligencer Job &enartmen?. . . ti YOUNO MAN with clerical ability and stft*e experience desires permanent ?c iSutpOr?fy position. DO? 2, CS?? Tho intelligencer. ?-9-itp FARMS FOR LEASE We have thc following good farms for lease ? to 5 years ss whole or in srnau forms: q.,& w. c. R. R. HUI, C. & W. G. having good Savannah River W. Augusta Real Estate Co., U.Ga. ... . ' H?^X-~8pme. onr to operate six teen room hotel. Baths and light* .Reasonable , rent Buslnesu oppo: fttfity.v^A'pply at ono? to W. O. COBB. Supt. Wac"0 Shoals. S. C. SPECIAL SERVICES A?Snu.4 Forest Park on Cisday 18th . .- . . last' Dr. 12. M. Pote it, president of ?For. tom/^snVstty. tireen ville, S. C. will preach at linnet Korest Park on Sun. dag nex; > t:> ct 4'tfclock'p. m. SUb. ie<^MRei?f?:o?* X-* FaarmeVB." The pub lia MV&'IBQ "tarra era and then* faralflbi. .ip.dally-are nil r in vited to this nervico. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Mldu .iunusuuiJu.j---La'i. tj ? ? ada; doltao.?e*fc, road tag collectors j sra 'provided arith, an .otheisA ?receipt bopk ?Rh numbers. sad stub numbera sttaohad. Fgy ne mo^ay to collectors linless, you get-^ 'flfgfal receipt .* . .'- Oswsty asparvisor -?f* ?*'!?. Tho7 next*" tearier*' eiamlija&ion wilt w.tkk*?id jit t^e rt houe^fon Fridar&Ottober %? beginning at 8 a m. Zv'jF> ^.Tf7T:cSs '" "? ' 7 . J. J's. i-'l .'/VON'. fedneatlon. Columns ising Rates aie 25 cents, Three Times ?0 cents, 9 words prorata for each additional be used in u mouth made on appli haii 25 cents, cash in advance. ihono directory you can telephone ie malled after its insertion for PROFESSIONAL! CARDS ?????.??#?.***.**? UK. If. A. ALUIOOD. Physician * Waihou-Vsindher Hiiildlng Hours 0 to 10; ls? tn 1; .'I to 8, At t'lovclnnd riuirmucy: M to il H. m.; c.:'.'.i to 7.30 p. m. RcNldcncc Hmm- s.'O.J Office 630 SAYRE * BALDWIN . ARCHITECTS . Bleekley Bldg. Anderson, 8. C . Clusess National Bank Bldg. * Raliegh, H. C. . a . ? e * CASEY A KANT ? . _ t ARCHITECTS . _ r Anderses, 8. C * Brown Office Building * Second Floor. Phone 26* * . T. Frank Watkins Saan L. i.... . WATKINS * PRINCE 1 . _ 4 * Attorney? ead Counsellor.atLew * * Ut Floor Stockley Bldf?.. * * Anderson, S. C. * . BB. L. TL SNIDER . J VETERINARY SURGEON . ? FretweU Co. Stable . * Phone M. Anderson, 8. C . ?Dr. J. C. MITCHELL* * Veterinary Surgeon * * Davis Bros. Stable * o 816-Pnones-133 * ? Anderson, So. Car * CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHED ULES PIEDMONT ANO NORTH. ERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Effective August lt, 1014. Anderson, S. C. Arrival* Departures No. 81 7.46 a.' m.No. 30 6.20 a. nv No. 33 9.40 a. m.No 32 8.80 a. m. Nox35 11.35 a. m.No. 34 10.86 A m. NO. 37 l.Srt p. m.No. S3 lt-6te.US. KO. 88 8 So p. m.No. S3 8A0 p. m. Nb. 41 4.45 p. m.No 40 8.30 p. m. No 43 5.56 p. m.No.x48 4.46 p. ra No, 46 7.15 p. m No. 44 5 45 p. m. No. 47 ll 16 D. m No. 46 10.00 p. rn. (x-Limited train ) C. V. PALMER, t General Passenger Agent. _ J.?. ' Ul' l. CHARLESTON A WESTERN (jil^fl LINA RAILWAY -The Aagaet Short Mae Arrives: No. 6.11.40 a m. No. tl . . 3.45 p. m Leaves* No. tit ..6.00 a ev. No. 6.325 p. nt. Information, schedules, rates, ?tc? promptly giren. E WILLIAMS, G. P. A. Augusta. Ga T. B. Curtis, Q. A. Anderson. 8. C ANDERSON HARD HIT IN THE JULY STORM HAIL BEGAN HERE Observations of the United States Weather Department Tell of Storm Started Here '.Ti!<- stet III waa probably Hie most il'?;. *'.? >! . South Carolina evrr .saw." ray?' itic!:ard ll. t*uUvau, section di-j [. i ;< r '/ii- rh?: UrTjd States Weather bureau I . Sullivan makes these re marks about the rlceut -J? vere storm Which originated i'? Anderson county ;i".d sp:-' . i over the s,i*-te an?t his ?rticle In thc july Issue of Cimatolog i<;:i l)utu, leued hy tho United States Department ot Agriculture, wll be toad with interest. "Prcbsibly the most extensive s? rica <>i* disastrous thunderstorms and :aHsioriu& that over visited the plan Lat Ion H cf li ililli (parolina occured in Lhe upper I'iedinont of the ?tale on july ti-'.", ! 1)i4. These disturbances were in? ?dent to a moderate baromet ric depressen thal appeared off the -.mil Atlantic coast during the nigh >r July 4, ami ",, ?nd disappeared over he ?Juif <>? fi;. Lawrence by the morn ing Of ti\c 9th. The ircr?'C3 o" hailstorms nopear to liavc i efi.i:ri in Anderdon and NowbeV ry cour.lieu; thc centers of the dis turbances th?*:'. advanced northward iver Laurena and Kpartanhurg coun .'.es and asl wa rd over Cherokee coun MVi culininatiKK in extreme violence iver an extensive aroa of York eoun y, pstlmated at 80 to 100 square milos, if which approximately ene half was ilantcd to .-tapio crops. In the latter lectlcn the fall of hail continued uhout ? n"-hair hour, while-in other portions if tho stricken district the time limit an ired from 10 to 20 minutes. "The damage was caused principally ly immense quantities of hailstones ihout the size of an ordinary mar lie. In Cherokee county there were nany stones the size of a genuine ;uiilca egg. while li\ SpartanburR, lome Etones aa large hs goose eggs vere reported. It might be well to idd. however, that such sizes as the atter are very rare. Tho writer some 'cars ago was able to obtain some mmensc hailstones from two vlo ent storms that occured In another i i tart of the couutry. and the measure uents of tho two largest were from 1.25 to 9.P0 inches in circumference, luch stones fall rather loosely, or inly here and there in scattered areas tnd their coustruction shows much nore snow and considerably less ice han those ol the smaller round, ;nar!ed types, and tho damage iu nev ir so great from theso as from the maller sizes which often fall in ountless ?iOui?eia. In York county, n the heavy wash incident to exc?s ive rains, accumulations of hall tones were noted that measured in l?pth from 2 to 4 feet in some pqek its nnd many banks oi hail or ice rere still visible until the late after men of the 7th. "Before reaching the vicinity of ;? latest destruction, tho storm eemed to dip and risc after the man ier of,a bounding tornado. In Laur as. Spartanburg and Cherokee cdun ies tho path9 ranged iu area* i rom to 6 milos and 2 by 5 miles to 2. to ' etiles, and ls the first named county j hore were two distinctive hall belta anging from 2,500 to 3,600 acres in xtent. In York county the area anged from 1 1-2 to 5 by 25 miles bi i broad belt extending from Catawba. 1. C., to near Stanley. K'. C. The enter of maximum energy appears o have been a few mites north of tock Hill. In this area the losses 11 if 34 planters was.-estimated at 94 1er cent of the planted crops, while 11 n adjoining areas the' loseea taper off o 9 per Cont and thence down to 60 1er cent or less in a region approx! natlng 40,000 acres, controlled by 2. ?00 or more planters. v ".Cultivation of damaged fields ber :an as soon as-possible after the itorms. but where -?.he cotton was trong in stalk or where corn was Well n ear. the plants that had been cut | : o within a few Inches of the ground ould not recover. Coming In mid casort, aS these storms did, when the itaple crops were 'developing Into ruttage, the losses have fallen with pecial severity on the planters of he affected areas. And in cor.se uence of f no late season thev can only e.ort to fodder corn, cane, millet, .eas, beans, vegetables and forage rops that eau mature . hvfoi -s autumn recN in order to stay the demands inti! another growing season returns "Aa average that has been drown tom tho careful estimates of genera] osa^a made by a number of conserva Ive business men. planters'and ag icultural exports bow the following 'slues: "Cherokee county: 335,000, or about 0 per cent loss on crops of 2,506 ac es. , ? "Laurens county: ? 150,000 or about 0 per cet t to SO per cent loss on mps of 2,600 acres. York county: $730,000, or 90 per .ent to 94 per cent on crops of about 0,000 acres, and 90 per cent scaling lOWn to 60 nor cent loss or less on ^?^n of about 20,000 acres addition hr? S*f,5.oc0 nnnroxtmat* ?c*aet B" ". v above counties indicated at the lott' of Jnly; cotton ia estimated tb om prise. 87 per cent; corn 23 per ont; truck and forage, 10 per cent ?RTPF AIDS WAR IN ?ORE THAN ONE WAT Berlin, Sopt. ll. via Copenhagen to x>ndon. 9 p. m.-Among subscribers ? the German war loan are the Krupp inn and frailly, who have taken 37.. 1 ot).000 of th? bonds. Further large .ubscrlption* already have been re el ved by the Aa ich .?bank. GIVEN 8000 ADVICE W. W. LONG TELLS THEM WHAT TO DO SAYS SOW GRAIN !n An Open Leiter lo 50,000 Far mers. South Carolina Expert Outlines Proper Work The has now rome when thc rirmers Una learned that the exports at denison opllego. nr . not only wili pili ;" serve the peep! . bel in the nreacnl emergency th? y are anx'.ouB to lend any possible aid. Therefore, Anderson farmers wit! bc Hutch to take advantage of the information which they will derive front the cir cular lotter sent them from Clemson. Farmers of Ondersor: county are ad vise! by \V. W. l.Miiti. agent in charge of the federal farm demonstration ser vice in this state and director of the extension work o? Clemson college, to seed large arcas In oats anti wheat, bnih?nr? hog pasture;! and raise hogi, nay special attention to poultry and maintain good kitchen gardens by w . of preparing for the reduction in cotton acreage which next year will bring. Mr. Long has hail printed 50,000 copies of a circular letter which he issued yesterday, embodying this ad vice; and with ther.e he expects to placard tho State from one end to i the other. "Our experts," he said in Columbia, ? yesterday, "are getting out special matter concerning tho question of 1 oats, wheat, hogs, poultry and garden- j ing and are calling tho attention of the farmers to OUT readiness to serve j them." j Tlie lotter issued yesterday by Mr. j Long was addresacd "To the Farmers of South Carolina," ls as -follows: "These are times when you must j not. I^ot others do tito talking. Von | can not afford to have your farm Idle this fui! and winter. It is the time when you must use the cold months for both making and saving money. \ny one who tells you what to expect nf cotton for the next year ?3 Just guessing. Nobody knows. "After careful consideration We ad vise the following courses as profita ble for you at this timo. Do these things now. "To farmers In the Piedmont coun ties: Seed large areas In ant? abd rrheat. These crops can be made to bring considerable profit in ash cr can be turned under next spring. Vegetable matter turnod under makes the raw potash In tho soil become more available. We will need all the available potash we can get next spring. In the event we use com met ?ial fertilizers we will secure bet ter results. "To farmers of other' parts of tho j ?tate: Seed oats s? -a market crop and enough wheat to supply home consumption. "On cotton lands these crops can best be seoded with one-horse grain , trills; or vertain makes of fertiliser . distributors can be used to take the place of thc drill. They can be used in October following the cotton pick ers. "To all South Carolina farmers: Build hog pastures and raise hogs. Hogs can be put on the market within \ the next year at a big prom Dont < Ile afraid of hog cholera. .Clemson . will furnish serum at cost and a man , (rec of charge.to, inject it, If you will j lotlfy tho college as soon as you hear ] of un outbreak In your ommunity. . 1 "Pay special attention to poultry, which can be made a source of large ] revenue. i "BO sure to give attention to a win- < .or garden. Nothing pays a farmer I bettor at this season of the year than < i good garden. j "To do the tr.ngh suggested above 1 tv i11 require the least amount of labor ind money. "The nations of war must be fed. < Wc can take advantage of the high < prices offered for foodstuffs and turn < thia period of depression Into one of ! ?jroat profit.' "We have the men who can furnish 1 the Information in detail as to how Lo carry, obt thc above suggestions, ire anxious to serve you. "Write me at Clemson College, S. 1 C., or call upon atty demonstration ' igent In the State and bo will secure the information for you. . "The main thing is act now." J ANDERSON MEN WERE PAROLED W. J. Poliard and J. E: Derrick Both Received Clemency at 1 Hand of Governor Bleaso . . . < .. .. -i-*frt Charged with violating the dispen l?ry law, and convicted on that charge it the May term: ot court ot this year, ? iv. J. Pollard has received a parole from Governor nieass. Pollard was ( K?lten ced to serve ?ut months on tho j lalngang or to pay a fine of $100. , J. E. Derrick, likewise charged i sith violating the dispensary ?hiw and ? laptsnced to serve six months or to , >ay a fine of $?00. ba's also been ps- \ roted. 1 Newspaper dispatches a few days . igQ said that Governor Bleaso made a statement to the effect that he had pardoned or pafoled one man each lay atnoe the first primary and coa luesl, "There ts no telling what I will to on Thanksgiving."^ HBStHHEHRHHBrAVBBB^BmBmBBBi?UuJH? Cole One Horse Grain Drill, No. 34. Nc< county in South Curolina has a? many intelligent, progressive and scient'-fic formers as Anderson County. The prcgre-s that that county hos mt?de furnishes ample evidence ci mis raes, use or bar most w?de-awake and suczeasfiii farmers ts mt. rv. p. u?ne. mr? tune fully appreciates the importance cf raising gram and does this, as he does every other kind cf farming, sn such a way as will insure for him the greatest measure of success. He last year drilled his oats wi.h a . Cole Opeo Furrow Drill We give yoa in his own words what he has to say as to the good results obtained from using this splendid machine. Anderson, S> C., Sept 3, 1914. Sullivan Hdw. Company, Anderson, S. C., Gentlemen: Yours to hand. Will gladly say that thc Cole Three-Row Grain Drill fe one of the best farra im plements I ever saw. For sowing oats between cotton rows it can't be beat; it will work to perfection on fairly ?mooth'bind and where there is nor too much grass. It is a great time saver sowing three rows at "one trp or a whole middle; it leaves (he grain in belier furrows than s single Drill as there ?? no mule and man traversing the rows three times to fill up the furrows, therefore, yovr grain does not freeze out as bad. It leaves the cotton in much better shape as the Drill and mule are in the center of the middle and do not damage the cotton hut very little. With the single Drill, I have had cotton aime ol worn out going in the middle three tunes; th's damage would amount to enough to pay for what fertilizer the oats would r.ecd. The Drill is good to side dress with as it can be adjusted to flt any width? rows and do the job in half the 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 all ?ood farmers. Yours very truly, (Signed) P. R. EARLE. Sullivan Hardware Company Anderson, S. ,C. _ Belton,S.O. Greenville, S. C. CITY WILL RENT THE ABATTOIR Closed Contract With R. D. Hen derson and Will Pay Rent of $50 Per Month For Plant SECRETARIES TO HOLD MEETING Commercial Men Will Gather In Capital Hext Monday to Con sider Situation and Remedies Maybe the a bailor pr VJ lo m. which Porter A. Whaley will probably, go ms perplexed the Anderson city couii- from Anderson to Columbia next ?T?U^J?irftr??? ?-** v ?( ?" ?" loy morning in tho city hall, begin- commercial secretaries j in the State, ling at 10 o'clock, at which, time u i* If Mr. Whaley cannot'make tho trip loped that an agreement satisfactory St la probable that some other mem to all purtles will be closed. ber of the Anderson chamber of com Mcmbcrs of the abattoir committee merco will go in hin ?stead. Mr. ft. D. Henderson, who'owns the place. Whaley . ysstorday received a letter members of the board of health, and from A. V. Snell of Charleston in jthei- interested parties, including thc which Mr. Snell stressed the impor biuchcrs of the, city gathered yeater- tance, of. the mcetinc and urged that.. Jay morning for a meeting ?and they Mr. Wbaloy make ovory effort to ot llscussed the affair from f*A to Z" tend. ~ .olding a meeting until 1 'o'clock. Albert S. - Johnstone, secretary ot Finally an agreement was drawn the chamber of commerce of Green up by .which council agrees to ienso ville, and: president pt. the Common thc plant fer a space bf 0 months and cia! secretary's association of South lot to exceed that time for a conshl- Carolina, last nicht lsued a formal gration e-? $50 per month, Tho pro- call tor the secretarlos of the various prtetor of the place agrees, ander the clubs-to meet with him in .Columbia terms of the contract to furnish as Monday. ; September 14, to dlsouss the much hot and cold water ne thc in- cotton situation. Such cities or specter requires and to alio.v the city towns that do not have a commercial tc make necessary repairs from time club -are asked to be represented to time and deduct same from the through their mayor, rent. AU refuse ls to bc delivered at 1 ?be -official call follows: lk? tank house and disposed pt toy Mr. j '?To the ccrumerclai secreiarlcs cf Henderson.' . j ) I . 3oui.li Carolina: It is understood*-* hat the nev con- "The present cotton market situ Iract is to go Into effect on 'Sept. 14. : allon demands the best thought and ind that the city will assume charge ! action of all tho constructive bodies Monday. V throughout thc state A 'conference ot .-- tho secretaries of the chambers of ?>/>|ft TDV cuAtii' commerce of the state would foster rUUHKl OnUW concerted action by theso. bodies. mr>jr\n A MnrDCnhi ?Therfuru. auch action by these bodies r\Jl\ ASHl?CMOXJlS I Therefore such a meeting ts hereby ? ' ',, ?. . j called to convene- at she -Columbia _ ?. . - ; chamber of commerce. at noon on Breeders cf Fine Fowls Are Asked Monday. September 14. Every com Tass-^ _ j,.,, on n>?rcinl body is earnestly requested i o meer, riere on oepcenner ?o to ^ represented." To Perfect Organization iSighed) ?wrwiTOvrgsnusBTO "ALBERT'S. JOHNSTONE. - "President of the South Carolina For a long time the breeden of Commercial Secretaries Association." poultry and Ano fowls haVe boen j This, lt Is believed, will be a valu wantlng to form an association in An-j able, and far reaching meeting, in loreen county but they seemed to lack - fact no better pinn could have been Initiative until tho move t? ?xfranize a'devised, In the opinion ot tho leading ?tock show was put os;.v fret hero.; business mm of thc city who have *rhen that btscaaio known ?he. breed- < hoard cf tho cnll. I* ia clleved th it of poultry began~ to talk among the beat business mea of the state themselves and a? a result of this will meet with, the secretaries, and hey have gotten together and deter- tb io for home eitor tho nined to organise dfcpoultry sAxow for meeting with a concentrated plan IVudorson County. of action which wil undoubtedly be The organisation Is to take place nt of vaot benefit to the state, k meeting which will be.held in thia T-:-:-'->;'"-; WeWantYourBoy! The Frazer Fitting School Will open its doors next Tues day. Sept. 15th, with the largest enrollment In UH history. The institution owes its existence to a passionate love for boys and inleiout iu their welfare. Wo want every boy itf Anderson county who is auxloua for an education. Arrange to have your son under the ablest faculty In thc state. FOB FURTHER TIOX, ADDRESS, INFORMA Wm. H. Frazer, D.C. HEADMASTER Change In Location [ I am now located over W. A. Power's grocery store At 212 1-2 S. Main Street. 1 thank my friends fdr their, past patronage and ask con tinuance of same. I make platea at $6.S0 I make gold crowns at$4.0Q Silver Miling-, SOc ansi sp*, Gold fillings $1.00 and np Painless Extracting 4C|:. - treating Pyorrhea, Alveo, laris of tuc gums and all crown and bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. AH work guaranteed first class?_ S. G. B R U C E DENTIST Diarrhoea Quickly Care?.' fUsdorson county. . or action wntcn wti undoubtedly be ?M? attention wt? rw <~n~A *rt The organlxatioa ls to take place nt of T* benefit to the state. rt, J^ti?t. ?? ~ ? . i meeting which will bc.held in thia-~-?-1 <*??ww>rtala's ColU, Cholera and :lty op the afternoon a*1 BeMMi.her" sxttiatatwe toward Betting tho pre lin.- Diarrhoea Remedy as much os twelve 50. immediately a-rt?> the stock show !*>ary affanrs In ahaao for till? ?bow. .Teers Ago.. At that ilma ? was ac ias closed and thc- .tneciin^wiu take Ii**eueiHng the ycstcrrUy. ci?*usly 1H with ssanmer ^mniamt >fa?? ?n the room* of *?i< d| that it w?3 o' ?*Z?"JV?r "T" ,*WS*!?' diamber of. commerce. It te i.rved to him wh> acuta saeh jr-j ^ <* th?? remedy cbecked the ?iat every farmer ta mc county inter- ?^atr:vtsV>a Ind cot bftep perfected. tf*,aw1*" w?"It*s Mrs. C. W. Floreuce, .Ued In thc breeding ? of per.', ry r?n?? long ago and ti* believes tluit lim'- Rockfield, Ind. Tor ?ale by >Jtl desi a Anderson on thia date and lend his scheme will prov? feasible. Lera.