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LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES FOR EVERYBODY OFFERED BY THE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY "Th? Progressive Railway of the South." . -TO- . Atlantic Citv N I Wdd *>1,ow* & <*i O. F.), Sorer rtuaullt ^"?ly? *M. ???elgn Ornnd Ledge and Patriarchs Militant, September -1-26, 1914. Atlanta. Ga. National Woman's Christian Tem , Iterance Inion, November ll.ls. 1914. Atlanta. Gai FOURTH Americuu Mood Congress, ' ?*WF; KOT? 9-?4F l?M > Carterville, Ga. ^Z^T* Tr% ?ctwber * Birmmgham, Ala^? *"0efc rv ii AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BANI? ji, Liana?, i ex. IN?, sopt 0-24, 1914. r-, ... . -, Sith annoal meeting Farmer? Ne rt. Worth. TeX. tlonal Congress, October 14.17, 1914. |\T__._ /~v"i _ _" ? International Association of Fire l^CW \J>1 team, L.a. Engineers, October 20.?8, 1914. VI Cl ."sm lonni Division Rifle Matches. J oukon, r la. oct. 9.22,1914. \\Tz_]_r* Woodruff North Georgia Fair, Oc Winder, ba. toner e.10,1914. For specific rate, schedules or cVjicr information, call on SEABOARD Agents, or write, C. S. COMPTON, FREDJGEISSLER, T. P. A., S. A. L. Rwy. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. . Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Horses and Mares I will be at Davie Bros., Stables on Wednesday Sep tember the 16th, to buy horses and mares, from 5 to 9 years old, .weighing from 900 to 1,200 pounds. Will buy all kinds just so they are sound and fat. COME ON BOYS AND GET THE CASH & ? - - ll TU Ru<=fi Tc Ort ll _'_*_ fi -? -? With the cool weather cornea the demand for fresh meats. We ere prepared to serve yon with the very finest of Motton. Veal, Pork, Beef, Poultry, etc-, that ? money san boy. Our bromes* in this line as well as in the Grocery line is increasing. iW? are not going to let "hard, times" talk cat a hole in our business. S Wa herve the good's, thc price, the service, and in re tan) for your patronage, wc promise yon happiness and good looks. "N?fScd." 212 S. Main SAM D. HARPER, Mgr,, Phone 132 1 Mini,. Attention AH Machinery Owners need a chain block. Wo have then? Hiv. Sid I you a li.OUO lb. capacity for ..00. : Delivered ?K?? \Ve*t??rvtt MARKET REPORT New York Cotton New York. Sept. 15.-It was report ed in cotton- trade circles here today that local houses were being canvass ed on the proposal to Wrn December contracts over to a syndicate for liq uilation at nine cents a pound with .a view to determining exactly how much money would be required to finance the scheme. No official state ment has yet been issued with refer ence to these plans, but disaonolnt inent over the failure pf ihe Liverpool spot sales to resu't in further strad dle liquidation under tho old plan, was probably modified by expectations that tlie Interest wooli he much more luiekly closed out by the proposed operations. Sentiment as to tim more general Ituation also seemed to be favorably 'inpressed hy reports of continued ad vances in southern spot markets, and predictions of an early Improvement ?n international trade conditions. The weekly weather report Indicated fav orable crop conditions and generally Hood progress with picking, but Booth ill advices claim that very little cot 'on is being offered for sale. Liverpool Cotton Liverpool, Sept. in.-Cotton apot in fair dc maud: sales 3,700 bales, includ ing 3,000 American, on the baBis of 6 00d ?or middling. Imports 7.950 bale3. including: 1,014 American. Cotton Seed Oil New York, Sept. 15.-There was a strong upturn in cotton seed oil today from cutVde buying Influenced by the higher lard market and reports of ..ulva ii ci nt; cotton prices in the south. In tlie absence of hedge pressure al so contributed to the advance, which amounted to il to 8 points. Sales 10, 500 barrelB. The merket closed Arni. Spot 580a 19C; September 588a589; October 592a "'94; November 593a594; December 51;5a5flC.; January 606a607; February 6110615; Marci. 625a626; April 626a Chicago Grain Chicago, Se? t. 15- Wheat prices ruade giant swinge with each report today of what seemed any important turn in the fortunes of war. After covering a range of nearly 5 eent3 the market closed strong 2 'I? to 2 7-8 ;bovc last night. Corn finished 1 1-8 tc 1 5-8 up; oats with a gain of 1 7-8 tu 2 1-4 and providions at an advance of,5 to 47_l-2._ ' ..'.<.-'? ?,' . - Dry Goods New York, Sept. 15.-Cotton goods markets were rteadier today, yarns were in better demand. Men's wear lines were finn and. in light demand. ?Gilles were easier. Money on Caji New York, Sept. 15..-Closing: Mer cantile paper 7. Sterling exchange steady; cables b9S.7.5; for demand 498. Bar silver 52 5-S. Stocks and Bonds New York, Sept. 15.-Dumors ol peaco negotiations were revived ip thc financial district today, presumably as a result of the further reported suc esses of the allies. They were scooted in influential circles where the hellet prevailed that none of the contending forces would consider such proposals pending a decisive battle. The exchange market, which was more diversified in its operations than at any ' time since the Europel*"**t break, continued to- show- lmprove nrr.:, Tentative applications for loans or short term note tunes by various municipalities whose obligations are about to mature were received by bankers. Vho call ot the comptroller o> the currency for a statement of the condi tion of the national banks ms of Sep tember 12. 1? of more than ordinary Interest because it wiif show the ex act standing of many institutions which have not published detailed . stHicrnentw since th? drat week ot August. In view of the large, deficit reported by local clearing house banks, it is a fair assumption that more than a few national hanks In thia r.ection are much below ?heir le gal reserves! "Passing of the Republic Iren sad Steel company's preferred dividend for the current quarter because of thc financial ^situation growing out of thc [ war called renewed attention to the sedera! state of that industry ead thc dividend statu? - of .other companies engaged in the same Une of manufac r lure. According to conservativo esti mates, milla . st leading centers are now operating st CO per cent of capac ity. An echo-of the Mexican situation was iieard In the confirmation of the .report that the government now in power there had Uke^ over tho man ngsraent and operation of th? National !railway?. 're?ardles?. or the wishes ol the oondholderK'. . * ;? ? " " * ? Part Fighting, Part Dunning PariB. Sept. 15.-The- Western aud Centr?t 'armies of the German forces continued their resistance today to tb? north of the river Alene and to the north ot Thelma and Chalons, while tho, Eastern army is retreating. This 1? thc substance of tho French *?ueiaL communication given out thu afternoon, + Personal f LA jiA|,JiJ,iiftA?li1iJiiiAJiAAAAAil .Iii! ^ ,~ . ~ i TTTTVTTl ? TtTTf 1 ?) "I FTTTV Mr?. W. I. O'Brien returned yester day lu ?1er home in Savannah, Ca., af ter a eho;-: visit to her eon,' Dr W. W Chisholm, on Marshall avenue. Miss Julia Campbell has returned] /rom Greenville, where sue has seen] the guest of relatives for a week. Mrs1. W. A .Speer and children re turned yesterday froto Russells where | they have been spondiug several weeks. J. M. Hubbard, of the well known j Jewelry firm of that name, returnis. to. Anderson yesterday from New York. Wliile in tho markets Mr Hubbard bought a large stock ol goodB for his splendid store in this] city. ff, H. G winn of Greenville is spend lug a few days in the city on business A. IA Allison of Pclzer was anion?; the visitors to spend yesterday iu the I city. Wade Rorkin of High Point, N. C., waa in the city yesterday, a guest at tue Chiquola hotel. ;:. G. and A. G. Raskin of Iva spent yesterday in the city oa business. Ree A. Wharton, deputy insurance commissioner for South Carolina, was In the city yesterday on omciai ousl ness. . Vance Cooley1, ^urayoF; ot WHliams ton, spent yesterday/In the city. W. J. Johnson of White Plains spent few hours In Anderson yesterday. P. L. Tollison of Williamston wai among the visitors to spend yesterday In the cty. T. C. Jackson and famly of Iva were shopping in th?-eitv-arikterday. ? - >^ Miss Edith Goeset^ of. ^yiiamston ls in the city the guest Of ber brother, B. B. Gossett, in North Auderson. She will leave within a few. days for Spar tanburg. where ?he wilj enter Con verse College. S. L. Eskew of Pendleton wa;, among the' visitors to sp?ad yesterday in the city*}i' t**&:**tifffi\ " ? W. Lu McCown of the Mountain ..'rock section waa in Anderson ycsler .Jay on business. '. : rn*. . , ,? ? . T. P. Hobson"of Sandf- Spring, ^pent part, of ycaterday.to'^e city. J. P. Lodbetter of Town wie' wa3 in \ndereon yesterday, for ,a wort stay. Or. Eddie ^larctui.v^^gWrV'known druggist # of Belton, was " Ul" the city yesterday. P. A. Jones, who has been visiting liiB son, M. W. Jones, at Westminster, came to Anderson yesterday to visit bia nieces, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Lewb Bolt. SOUTHERN RAILWAY DIRECTORS lilli Ile r;iecied bj ?ii? .Si-rk??f-???frs it Meeting In October Capt. Jno. Ri. Anderson, superin tendent of the Rlue Ridge railway, yesterday received the following- di > natch from H W. Miller, assistant to the president of the Southern Rail way: "The next annual m deling of thc stockholders of the Southern Railway to be held at tho principal office of the felknpany in the Times Dispatch build ing In Richmond on October. 13th, at lo a- m.. will marie a new era in the history of the company, a&' U will be the first meeting at which the 12.000 stockholders have had the opportunity to vote directly, the voting trust In ex istence since the organization In 18'J4. now being lo process of dissolution. "An effort will be made to make of ibiw meeting mora than tbe conven tional routine which current cfiticiEm finds to be characteristic ot the meet ings' of the rtoekholder? ot Amsrtosn railway eomnanleV. aa ya President Kn? rta \ H ??Tir?n*m a ietter<.A^?ress ed toall stockholders, 'and the co op eration of the stockholders Is noces1 s?-ry to thaV<end ' "The principal officers will be In attendance to answer questions di rected to the policy of tba manage ment or to any detail of ita business and the report of the operation dur ing the-'nast year will be before the -.tockltolders for discussion. "Tho principal business- to be trans acted viii be tbe election of five di rectors, four to fill vacancies dne to the expiration of terms of directors ol tin- 1914 class, among them Mesara Finley and Fahnstock, who have died during the past year, and one to fill a vacancy in the 1916 CUMS due to re signation. "It is expected that this meeting will ot- largely attended and that the epthering< efrt*?4?tockrioMerr of Southern* Railway rtbmpanp will be come nn annnal event of great tm partance in Richmond," Rastdan? Defeated ; Berlin.. Sept. I?.-It1 was Officially announced In Berlin today that Gen eral ron Hindenburg had telegraphed F.u.peror William that tba RitsaUn ar my of Vllna, composed of the second; ?blvd. rjbrtr*yTfcd -twentieth ajrmv coma, ra-ernp dlviajifet and five diTirtartsiotsm?^.^fcasy^^n\ >m otetely defeated by the Germana. Tho Ra*?Isa casualties were beaty," WANTS HISTORY OF WM. DRENNAN Letter From Illinois Asking For) Information Relative To Man Born In Pendleton District A mania seems to have seized peo-j pie In other states for writing to An derson and inquiring about "family trees." Within tho last few weeks a number of these communications have been received in Anderson, The lat est to arrive came in yesterday from Springfield* 111., and was written by A. lt. Drennan, chief deputy of tho I assessor's office of that coiinty. The | letter was? addressed to the county clerk here and reads: "Dear Sir: I find a record of Wil liam Drennan being born in Pendleton district. South Carolina, April 9. 17G8. ile was married to May Thomas, who was born Jan. 13, 1771, the marriage taking nlace in 1790 and in thc early 1800 moved to Caldwell county. Ky: "Would like any information rei] gardin;; these families or if any his tory of your district ts published, that would help me." William Drennan, county detective I for Anderson county, soys that li?? j grandfather had the name of WHlium Drennan and wa? born in Pendleton district but he does not know whether there is any connection between the two families. Any one bel- ? In i?os sesslon of facts relative to '.i.eso fam ilies are asked to notify the county clerk. ....... "H'TK" BRENNECTJtK ILL The Well Known Fun MfVor is Nov, In The Mountains. Keowce Courier. L. A. Brennecke is spending some time at Highlands, having gone there J recently for the benefit of his health. He ls at Dr. Lapham's sanatorium, and w8 join with Others of his numer ous friends in the hope that he may be completely restored to health. By means of hls'lrrcpressible wit, and his propensity for rom io drawine, ho is, we are informed, making "life worth living" at the "camp/ where he uses I his gift of drawing to the amusement of other patents, illustrating current | event H in a moat striking and. humor o"? manner. His ls a disposition to be envied. A constant sufferer for yearn, and f?r long periods unable tn move except tn a wheel chair, still there ls never a time when "Lute" possessea less of humor and merri ment than the happiest of his compan ions. sp_ . .. - DOLLAR MYSTERY" -AND "The Trey O'Heart?" -AT THE BIJOU Thursday, Sept. 17 ?-AND SAY! Only ONE ADMISSION Matinee.5c Night ... 5 and 10c CARD FROM MR. KING Tahuks the People of Anderson Conn. tv for Their Suppoit To .the People of Anderson County: .1 realize that I have been elected county supervisor by a majority of thc people of the couuty and with thal knowledge in mind, ! am determined to be the supervisor of all the people and of no particular set or faction. I realize that the office to which I have been elected, is of great importance, that it is- tne great disbursing agent of the couuty and handles the finances of the county and in this particular regard I shall always exercise cars and transact the business of the office with system. I desire, to thank each xand every voter, for his support and'to assure them that I shall always strive to so conduct my office that no man nead bc ashamed of thc fact' that he voted for Mack King. Very res**cetfnllvt - J. Mack King. lt !s Better to Have an Ad, In tlie Home Than on the Fence, ADVERTISE in This Newspaper, "MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY" -AND 'The Trey O' Heart?" -AT THE BIJOU Thursday, Sept. 17 -AND SAVtOnlyONE ADMISSION M?t?nee . _ .... 5? "LIVE AT HOME" Raise Truck, Pigs and Cattle 10 ACRES are enough, but we also have another of 30 acres. Both within one mile of the City lim its, well improved and in fine condition for truck ing. . Both within the Anderson school district and are just the places for the farmer who wishes to quit cotton and school his children; or for .the town man wish ing to supplement his other business. You can't beat them. * Frank & DeCanp Realty A 'PHONE 246 Listen for the Bell Monday, September 14th GET YOUR SLIPS, THEN GET YOUR aw* Fart's Book Store ANDERSON, S. C, i ? j THE ANDERSON ?INTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT ?Hm " POUTfekfS IvXCL/U-SIVR IflKfo?- 1 iHJfl RI Anderson City Is "My Town" Anderson County Is "My County" What About Anderson College ? mmSSSjm SS-i ?J-'LUt'J-?.Jl1'.!1!. :.M."r~: ?'.-?<.. JJ.-..?. r KW Palmetto Detective Agency Criming) and Civil Work k corp? ol trained Specialltta wfcone services may ko ?ec?red in etrfet . ly legitim?te work. A#J&ese P.O. Box 402