Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? NOW IS THE TIME FOR SOWING GRAIN AND THE COLE Three-Furrow GRAIN DRILL Is The Proper Implement with which to do it. It is generally conceded that wheat and oats planted between September 15th and September 30th have fifty per cent, better chance of a maximum production than that which is planted later. This is true for the reason in a large measure, that May is usually a dry month and cuts the grain of?. Then again, it is imperative to plant grain crops early, so they can be gotten of! earlier in the spring, and a corn and pea crop planted on the same land, thus giving two money crops from the same Jiind in one vear. . PLANT YOUR GRAIN NOW WITH A COLE GRAIN DRILL. SULLIVAN HARDWARE COMPANY Anderson, S. C. Belton, S. C. Greenville, S. C. ANNUAL -TO I Tampa., Fla. LAND OF FLOWERS Tuesday, Sept. 22nd, 1914 --VIA--! SOUTHERN RAILWAY PREMIER CARRIER <?F THE SOUTH Greenville, Anderson, Abbeville, and all 'intermediate points at the following VERY LOW RATES: . loiji* . ' R. T. Fare i<J ???o:. .?..>' ...:..? ..?'<..? .'...*.' ' ' '.: to Savannah Pehcr ..:. , 4 00... rVnihunstoit ...... 4 00... . Antoni 4 00 .netten ... ............... wv... linnea lath, . .-r^r.^.ft . Shoals Junction.r, ? 8 TS... i Abberni? ..*g-: , Hodges ... ... .....,... .3 ec... Greenwood .... ... 8 80... R. T. Fare R. T. Fare to to Jacksonville Tampa 7 oo.........roo .7 oo.t et ...v..7 oe.........t ot ......Tee.........tee t75;i...;:...8 te ......8 75;......;tt St ......eee.,...i.!...8 75 ......e es....8 se .V....0 *0.,.......8 60 .e 85.8 80 A SPECIAL TRAIN will be operated Co lumbla to Jacksonville cn the following scne??i*5: Lv. Columbia 12.30 p. m. Ar- Savannah 4.40 p. m. (ct.) Lv. Blackville 2.30 p. ro. Ar. Jacksonville 9.00 p. la. Eccarsion Ticket? will be good geing ea Sp?cial Train and all REGULAR TRAINS, 5JK) a. rn, September 22, to LOO a. . ts- SepicE-.bcr SSrd. TTch?ts' geed rr?aFn?ag ea all Regalar Trains to reset orfelfettl starting point en er befare midnight as foUewst ? To Saraann*, Ga, Seat ,ttt*V ?14* te Jacasehvllle, Fla, Sent, i&tb, ItU t te Tampa, fla, October 1st.-1814. i'W^tW^ik^ eesehee and PolIa.au Sleeping ears r*tthoot Flort?at ' Satan . tttnaoehs. . and Surf bath L?nd of Flowers." Health and Pleasure, ? developments attracting people from lutlfu? parks magnificent shlp ls?snd femeus for Sea Foods i Ynr #B1! ?afoi^MH?o?, Pullman Reservations, eley a?ply 2a Tkfcet Agent* Southern Railway, er yr. E MCGEE, W.H.TABER, J. R, ANDERSON, As'si. Gen. Pass. Aft. Tra*. Fnss, Aft. . Supt BBS? Columbia,? C. Qreonvfl**,S.C. An&rses, S. C. Subscribe for The Intelligencer Electric Cit Finn Highway ? I? Month Of December. Some time ago a call waa issued by the Columbia Chamber of Com merce and Col. E. J*, watson. Commis sioner of Agriculture, for a general good roadg meeting to be held in Co. lumbla on October 1st, at which time ways and means would be discussed for a campaign to construct bridge? and highways throughout this state. Unforeseen complications have arisen,! necessiUtlng the postponement of. this movement from the first of Oc tober until the first week in Decem ber. A great deal of interest is being manifested in this movement, not only by the citizens of South Carolina but by the American Highway Associa tion, who are in sympathy with the movement, and have volunteered their good offices toward making it a sue cos*. . -o No Tax Placed On Soft Drinks A. PJ Spencer, president of the An derson Chere-Co la Bottling Company receiVed a letter from Hoke Smith in which Senator Smith advises that there will be no tax placed on soft drink bottlers. The Georgia Senator ?ays that if guch a measure had boen proposed in th? Senate that lie would have been against it. but as.it is, the House, decided to drop the matter and ' therefore lt never reached the Renate. It .will be, remembered that the Anderson'bottlers filed a lengthy telegram,.. to,, l their Representatives and Senators 'a 'few weeks ago, pro . testing, ^gainst j the . proposed action. Niece Inherited Her Uncle's Money. Mrs. C. B. Bruce yesterday morn ng received a letter from a well known law ffm of Richmond. Ky., 'n which she was1 informed of the] death ot her uncle. Dr. J C. Morgan, ind the fact that she waa one of the' heirs. \o ithe; estate 'which he left. It 's dhderstoor/d that the pronerty left by Dr.jMorjc .i la estimated at $7r>, 000 and it Ms probable that Mrs. i- nee will receive a substantial part ot this sum, although nothing was mid in the letter from the attorneys as to Ute amount she will get. -o Associations Are About Organised. Since the' opening of the public j schools iii; Anderson county, the , teachers! of the various schools have been making many plans for the first j meeting of the Teachers' Association, ( -which will be held on the second Monday in October. ThU association \ last year' furnished much pleasure for , the teachers and at the same time the ( meetings hsd a very tie) pf ul effect j T:ie Trustees' Association will h-.i.l , its f'rst meeting on the first Monday in October . I -o E PARK LETS. Officers Fleeted. -. - ? For Grace Church. Mr. Nardin Webb waa elected { Treasuder of Grace Episcopal church | at the special meeting of the Vestry ? of the church held yesterday after noon. He will succeed the late dr. Thos. C. Wbitf.r, who. for many years ( has beca Treasurer of the church. , Mr. W. B. steele was elected as ves- , tryman to success My. Walton. -o Interesting Wedding * Took place Sunday. A very Interesting wedding took place Sunday afternoon at the home j of Re.. R. H. Burris, in River Heights, < when Miss Pearl Smith became the < bride of. G B. Griffin. Mr. Burris was i the officiating minister and the cere- < mony .was, witnessed by only a few I Intimate, friends, of the contracting i parties. Mr. Griffin is a senior in the i medical , department of. Vanderbilt < Unveralty and is to be congratulated < upon winning such an accomplished 1 bride..,.,. h ii rim-*> . . I Little Land JJOy Died Saturday. ? Hoyn Land, the nine-months-old i son of Mr. .andi Mrs. L. L. Land, died < Saturdajunight at the home of hi? i parents on Qfcmn street, after, an UL i ness of swbjr two daya This is .the second child that Mr.. and .Mrs., Land Lave lost dn. the: last six mc-slha aad they are relclving the ?rmpathv < of hundreds of friends in their deep be reavement. The funeral services wero held Sunday, nf to moon ut Sliver Brook cemetery. Relief At Ia la?Sight, -.: Relief Igt thaif .matter; v of traffic alona maia iinoi seems io faa sp plUUuillll R X nc Zltj ouo mrnimZ^Tjttj the intention of the engineer to pave the approaches to, the bridge;'thereby doing away with the rough spot on either side. The contractor* who-are building thc nsw station '\wero en gaged yesterday in pouring the s? ment for the sidewalk hr front of tho building and they will have thia ready for passage by the latter bart of tills week. _Lp. Open Again. Sunday was the first bnnday in marty moon* that tho drug stores' of . Anderson were able to ?ell other than medicine. Regular Sunday hours ham boen adopted and during cer- ? tala parts of the morning and again ( ?luring the afternoon the drug store* < are open and doing business. It is be- t ?loved that on the whole this step 1 will meet with popula favor. i -o- I , Seeelpia Have i Been Decreased. ! According *6 a report or the Stand- ? a?d Warehouse Company, made pub- l He yesterday, the cotton recenta for 1 Oils season total Sot balea. Vhe re- I oetpU for last season to this same i date reached" a total of 747 balea, which would ceem tn indicate that the j farmers of Anderson county are keep ing their cotton at home. Both Hurler? Of Sonic Heneara. C. V. Sltton, who h?s been on thc pitching staff of the Troy team of the New York State League for inc pam season, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. Sitton's homo i? at Pendleton and he say,, .hat he is alway:, glad for the season to close and a chance for him to get bach boms Mr. Sltton ?ays that the last season was one ot the best be has eyer had ?nd lu- expects to go even, better next year Mc bas another brother on the came team, Phil Sltt?n. and he Is likewise a splendid pitcher. -o All Bankers To Hold Meeting. ' Lee 0 Holleman, president of the Peoples Bank of Anderson and Secre tary of the South Carolina Bankers as sociation, received a telegram last sight announcing that the executive committee of the association will meet this afternoon In Columbia Mr. Hoi lemon -will leave ..ndcrson this morn ing at 8:25 to be in attendance at the meeting. While Ute reason for this meeting was not given in the telegram, it is understood that lt has probably been called with a view of arranging for a meeting of all the bankers in the state, at which time business and fi nancial conditions in South Carolina will be discussed: High School Is Organising Forcea. Tlie flrnt 8?hietic meeting of the Btudentn attending the Anderson High school took placa yesterday when John Hood was elected -rr - dent or the association and C. \V. Ri ser was elected business manager ror the rootball team. The captain of the football team will be elected within the next few days. About 30 students were out yesterday afternoon, trying for a place on the team, and the high school evidently has plenty of good materiel thin year. The average weight of the te*ia will probably be between 13f> and 140 pounds' and It will be a husky looking organization. AIm?Nt Had A Second Morder. When the police were summoned to Wilson Cavalry church, Sunday night, they thought that a second murder had turned up in Anderson over Sun day. While services were going on at the church, a difficulty Arose between Polly Geiger and Ella Harris ana Polly proceeded to work on Ella with dither a razor or a very sharp knife. \a a result or her Injuries, the woman was bleeding very profusely when he officers arrived, and was almost lead? The Geiger woman succeeded n making a get-away and ts still at arge. " - *?? i o nt . Interesting Book . - 'Seen 'Yesterday;" 1 **??F?U> ' A very interesting oin* Volume was] irought into the.of fice of The Intelli gencer yesterday. The book is enti led "The Confession' of Faith" and] waa printed in EdlnbUrg on October! 1, 1739, by Alexander* Kincaid. Con sidering the age of the volume, it is i wonderful state of preservation and he type is' easily read The hook is low the property of'Mrs. Eula Cro mer and she values lt very highly. -o-? Cotton Sold At Same Pri?e. Notwithstanding the tact that there j .vas no Improvement in Anderson's j :o':ton market yesterday, the farmers, jf the county, are in good heart as a! result or the recent advances and they are determined to hold on to their cotton until it sell? for 10 cent?. ?me what. may. The market price tn Anderson yesterday, was nine and ?ne-q?arter cents ?nd pru?..Jcally no ?>tton was marketed at that figure. Possibly five or six bales were sold Summer Rates Have Disappeared. The summer rates which the Pied nont ft Northern railway have been >f faring over'Mts lineaduring the nonths of June, July ?nd August have lone out of ' effect ?nd no more will the gay excursionist rid? on the one rare basis, that ls until next summer. During the strtorir?r months this line ltd a tremendous S nday excursion business with the low round trip rate ind Willlamston Springs and other pleasure resorts proved to be very oopular indeed. , ? - o ?sys Conditions Are Much Improved* While spending. yesterday^ in the ?ty, t;nar?e? L. orjrwi?? %? Richman-, Jlrcur*"- nnndttfon? ? ?revftlllng at *hU time in Virginia. *n ?Iking with . a -revolter for rhe Intelligencer. Mr. Bryant says hat busine*** conditions have ?proved wca&TjfeHy w!tfcln the !<js* lew weeks sud that Virginia herdly mow? now th?* such a thing as? ? rmanclal stringency e<r*r existed He tay* that the money mattel is about sormal again in Ma state ?nd that ^^JS&? res& eSi?? of Anderson. - Baa Good Chance. A letter was received In Anderson .tallon, lb which Mr. ??rd advised SS^Se matter of selecting a band rfurnlsn mu?c Te?.??fegr ?? ??? fnder consideration and that no de Shu yet Seen i-eeofgtT. However, ,?TaTu? announced thdtsi thc proper ?"Se Anderson hand would hav<? ?nridhrallon and from the tone of STtetter U is believed that theSecond legbttent band will win ont ?no wm ?elSbcted to furnish the music for he week. Q TsQege 4Hru In 'K?sr.oa*^ firat op port unit y to admire *he new students if Anderson college, when thc entire student body came up town yesterday. Monday lu holiday at the college und this i: ? tlie day for the students to 'Jo I hoir shopping. They were out In 'ull force yesterday and most of taem spent the entire day In the city. Personal A AAA A J, A sfj A mtS ?X?iJ J. Helton Watson, a well known An Idersoii planter was In the city yes terday. Rev. H. C. Martin wais among the I visitors to spend yesterday in the city. J. E. Hoggs, Jr., of Hanley, spent I Sunday in the city with his father, Coj. Julius E. Hoggs. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. DuPr? Mis? Hell and W. W. Payne of Abbeville, ?were In the city Sunday. Mi.st- Annie Wakefield has been I spending a few weeks In Greenwood, where she was the guest of Mr. and i Mrs. Joel Aiken. Sam McAdams left yesterday for Co lumbia where he will spend a few weeks. Roger D. Thompson, a well known cotton mill man of Greenville, wan in Anderson yesterday. Mrs. FL A. Le', ts of Belton was shopping in tho city yesterday. Diarrhoea Quickly Cored. "My attention was first called to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as much aa twelve years ago. At that time I was se riously Ul with summer complaint. One dose of this remedy checked the trouble," writes Mrs. C. W. Florence, Rockfield, Ind. For sale by all deal ers. TO FARMERS-A good, honest chris tian man with small family wants position on a god farm. Have had a lifetime of experience in truck, stock and general farming. Can furnish the best of reference. Write me what you have to offer. Oddress W. P. Arnold, Pendleton, S. C. 6-22 6tp. oooooooo oooooooooo o o o WILLIAMSTON NEWS o ? ? . . oooooooooooooooooooo Grand Are works* display and Ball at Williamston spring park next Fri day night, Sept. 2Sth which has been arranged by the' Piedmont & North ern Railway.. Company.' $150.00 w orth of 'fire works will be used 'n the flisw nlav and Prof. and Mrs. For, of Telephone to Glazier "J WISH you would get a glazier to come J[ up and set that pane o? glass thc chil dren broke yesterday. Tne house is as cold as a barn," said the surburban house? wife, as her husband was about to go to business. "Haven't time this morning" replied her hus band. "Just look in the Telephone Directory you'll find several there. Give the order to the one who says he will send a man right up." If Its the man, with the telephone who gets the hurry orders every time. When you telephone-smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ?ND TELEGRAPH COMPANY J 1*3* 1 rfc, M & sA4 ^ ititi * ?1 itt A New York City will be on hand tv demonstrate the new Chinese and Tango dance which ls the most beau-1 tlful dance of thc day. The Ptedroone 1 & Northern Railway will put on re duced rates from all points ulong linos to Willlamston. Tho First Ueg iment Band will be on hand to furn ish music for the evening. Williams ton la preparing for the largest crowd that has ever assembled at lono time al tho beautiful spring park. Prof. and Mrs. Fox's appearance i Ute floor wl'i doubtless ?ti: act J the attention of a large crowd, So visit Wlt?lamstoii next Friday und forget your troubles. Mrs. B. A. Stalnnkor and ehtldren of Newberry, S. C., returned home Saturday after spending ? week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Adams. Mr Chas Nelson who has bqem working for a Bridge Construction Co, in Washington, D. C, spent tbs week end with his family. MEETS 1* WILIAMSTON . The district conferenoa of'thc Wo man's Foreign Missionary Society ot the AndersT, district will be held at ! i ? _. i , 'i-i i ni i ? -lin ,L.i L . the Methodist church in the town of Wtllia:uston, beginning Ocnber Otb, and cloding oh' Ihb lrth. : The 6ferVnon before the. conference will be preach ed by Rev. Marlon Stokes missionary from Korea, Every auxiliary in the district is expected td send a delegate. .It If to be hoped no time will be lost tn sleeting these delegates, and a full attendance ls desired and expect, ed. Please send the name? of the dele gates to Mrs. AlpheuB. Allaway. Wll lamstod, 8. C. Mrs. W. Smith Martin. The Charleston and Western Caro lina railway will operate cheap ?*.? curslon Sept 22nd Co the following points at rates and with limits named: To Jacksonville, Fla., $7.00, Sept. 29th: Savannah. Qa. $4.00, Sept. 27th; Tampa, Fla, $9.00, October 1st. For further Information" call on ticket Agent or write, ERNEST WILLIAMS. O. P. A. lil teri*; !?. . ! . .?. Some People Try to get along with Printing that is cheap in every tense of the word-and wonder why their Stationery does not look or wear or feel as they wish it would. They have a good taste, buV?io? perspicuity-which is a good word? if it does sound demagogic. ,...)?. i-,... ari iW? Others Use Our Printing il! The classy Pond that makes good everywhere, every wa?, every time. It will pay you to see ?is when in need of GOOD PRINTING .riw-.r .-.? ? The Anderson Intelligencer JOB DEPARTMENT PHONE 693L ANDERSON, SfC.