The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 30, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
It's In The Daily
! i .. ! : TO D /
HaV?:Tou Seen ?t ? Ten Cents
Home Every Morning in
igencer
.I . - ..T
a Week. ?S?rved at Your
i : ii .. :?. ;.H?? nv
___ _ ' ' " ' i it...ijueCJ . ?J II
OFFICIAL
Auf mal Celebration and Lire? tock Ex?
bibil Day.
Anderson, S. C., Sept. 30th, .1914.
The Trades Exieusluu cot?taJiteei oe':
the Chamber of Commerce,composed,
of Messrs. B. O. Evaps, (Chairman J;
T. L. Qely, Capt. R. JS. Rawer-, Vr>Sr
Ramsey? L. Geisberg o?d O. M. HeardT
has announced the Anal ant} Complete
program and announcement for the
animal ] exhibition ?nd] livestock ex
hib?. ds,y, Anderson, Sept. 30th. 1914.
. The entire exercises]will be held at
North Anderson, beginning at 10:30
A. M.,'promptly. The exercises In- -
elude exhibition anjd awarding of
prizes, (82 In number) to the best
exhibits of horses, mules, ponies, hogs,
cattle, and donkeye; farmers institute,
horse and pny racing and basket pic
nic. Als there will be a apecial meet
ing of the Anderson cunty livestock
association on the same occasion and
also a report of the special grain ele
vator committee, appointed to consid
er plans to build in Anderson a grain
elevator to handle the grains of this
section.
The general officers for the day are
announced below:
General Chairman -- Hon. S. A.
Burns,) President, Anderson County 1
Live Stock Association
Vlce-bhalrman-J. ?Vf.. Rothrock,
Anderson county Demonstrator ~" "
Chairman. Committee of Arrange
ments, Jno. M. Davis.
Asst Chairman. T. T. Wakefield.
Chairman, Raclig Department, Dr.
H. L- Snider, Fr et we ll Co.
Asst.' Chajrjnaijj. nay inonu FrgtwalLij
Manager Hog and Livestock Depart
ment, Dr. J C. Mitchell, Anderson, S. *
C. - . ' h ia M sail
Judge, Horse, Mule and Pony, etc., 1
Department,/Prof. W. A. Hagood of v
Greenwood. ?
Judge Livestock Department, Prof,'
J- O. Williams, Clemson college, S. C.
Asst. Judge ivestock Dept., Prof. 1
R. A. Gr?bel of. Charlotte,.N. C.
Asst. Judge, Horse, Mule, etc..
Dept. Dr. Walter Sorrell Southern 1
Railway, Greensboro, N> C. .
General Secretary, Porter A. Wha- 1
ley. .
- Prize Secretary, Sidney C. Kay.
Prize Secretary, F. M. Burnett. <
Speaking Department 1
This department opens the day and t
is In the nature of a Farmers Institute <
and school of Instruction. i
. Starts promptly st 10:80 A. M., on <
September 30. 1
Music, Zion Band, Pendleton, 8. C. t
Call to order-Hon. S- A. Burns, t
President Anderson county Livestock t
association, Route G. (
Invoc?tlon-Rev. J. H. Glbboney. t
Rector ?Brace Episcopal church, An- t
derson,|p. C. 1
Address-"Southern Railway and ..
Livestock development," W. J. Seeley^ ?
Demr. Igt., Southern Rallway^QpeajH
Addrdjs-"Future of SouthJHtfyra^
stock," yrof. J. O. WllllaWWW|! f
Llvestoot Demr. Clemson coIWfl. .. <j
Address-"Livestock Raising along
Scientific Unes, Dj?^a%f>r^njrtf |
Southern, Ry. Ll^aMsVV/ D?n?nnst?W*
tor. Greensboro. N. C. :.
Music Zion Band.
Announcement-by President Burns, (
of Anderson County Livestock Asso
ciation. V
Addreaa-"Why I like Livestock,"
Prof. A. Gabel, Southern Ball- 1
Agr. Bureau, Charlotte, N. C.
Music-Zion Band. I
Address--"Real Profits In Live
stock. ",' Prof. Paul Calvin, Rock H11L c
8. C.
Close of Speaking at 12:30 P. M.
(Irait Festival Dept. Meeting. ,
A sp?cial meeting of parties. inter
ested itt Uto plans for the ?915 grain j
festival fiwlll-be "held at 1 P. Ii., to
be presided over by Hon. 8. A- t
Bums, ?resident of the Anderson
county livestock association, the stegr* j
bera of #hlcb will mest at such spec
ial meefitoi,. . At this meeting Mr. Fukv ,
mun S?tfc will be introduced ss a
special ttialrman and will call for dis
cucs?ongof tba question ot ?rcani*Lne ]
a speclH? grain festival commission.
After Aich a special committee of
five. h?aded hy Mr. W. A. Watson,
will mfnit A plan to locate.a grata
wievator;ir. Anderson. .
g R?elas Department
. The races will begin promptly at 8
P. M. on the North Anderson High
way, at North Anderson. Dr- L. H.
Snider will hare charge ot the same,
and wlr? appoint official starters and
time keepera. Kon.?i"p. Linley, lt 18
officially advised, win make arrange
ments for all to ses tba races without
inconvenience. AU person desiriug to
einer the race? must turn their names
either Dr. Snider to Rnt/y Sec
retary Sidney C. Kay st ?idrth AmW
PROGRAM
son or to the Chamber ot Commerce j
hy 10:30 A. M. on opening day. No
entries win be accepted after thal j
WYT ' . . fifyt ?BTCJ ***" V*'?3** ??'"
sos and ponies, city and country except
that no horse of pony that has ever
raced on a track heretofore' viii be
permitted to eater. There will be no
entry fee? . ?'
. City1 People, Special No?ce
.You are invited-to ;witness ?both the
Inspection ot livestock, hear the speak
ing and see. the 1 racen/ / Spteclal ar
rangements to be made ' fon the la
$lQ\} ? ITU JJ -li}jr*
v Country People, special notice i
The whole celebration is primarily
for you, and we want you to enjoy ]
yourselves. If there is anything you
do not understand, ask and lt will be j
explained. Remember, there are not
charges for anything whatsoever.
Racing Prises
Remember the racing begins prompt- I
ly at 3 p. m.
First Race
Ponies-3 heats.
1st Prize-$5 cash, Coca-Cola Bot
tling Co, Anderson.
2nd Prize-$2 cash, Thompson Shoe
store, Anderson.
. Second Race i
Free for all-3 heats.
ist Prize.$5.in. cash, JL.JEU-Vandlver,
Anderson.
2nd Prize-42 in cash. Uncle Dave
ray lor, Sandy Springs.
Third Race
Running race-3 heats.
1st Prise-Special Prize, W. E. Mc-!
Arider. ^ _ J
2nd Prize- Spacial rrize, Cuaiohorj
jf Commerce.
; Order of heats In the racing depart- .
nent will be as follows:
3 PM..-First'heat, Freef for all,
trot.pr pace.
3:20 P. -M.-1st Heat, free1 for all.
4:00 P. M.-Second Heat, Pony rac
hg. . , ,y,? , (\ff
4:20 P. M.!-1st heat, running race. I
4:40 P. M .---Parade of Prise W^fl-l
?ers as exhibited.
5:10 P. M. 2nd Heat. Running rs^e-1
If orsa? Mule and Livestock Depurtvl
meaL
Exhibition of livestock and Judging I
>t same will begin promptly at ll A, I
ll.; of 20 minutes after the speaking
starts. The spectator may take his I
;hoice as to which he would prefer toi
ittend. 'The below is the special Hst I
jf prizes. Any farmer or owner of!
torses, mules, hogs or livestock in I
he county or city of Anderson, is ell- I
rlble, and may enter aoy or all con-j
esta. Any animal which may ac- !
cording to the .rules Qualify for more
han one evdW, shall np allowed to do j
io. afi^^^^^^glaPy dltferentl
PM^HalE&>?oie guano distributor, j
IBs^Prlte- paly Martin blind brt- ]
HOB J S Fowler
3rd Prize-Oliver turn plow? Tate I
temi Weekly, Anderson Intellgcncer. |
Class A-2-Mules to be driven inj
loublo harness. j
1st Prize-Cash $2.50, Bank cf An
1 orson. I
2nd Prize, Bunch Bananas, J. K.
?anos.
3rd Prise-25 lb buckot Axle grease,
Petroleum Oil Co. j
4th Prize-Year subscription to the j
semi-weekly Anderson Intelligencer. I
Tine of Jadfiag-tri? P. M
Class B-l Horses, to he driven in ]
.ingle harness.
1st Prise-1 horse blanket, Jno.
Davis' stables.
. 2nd Fna*. Year subscription. Auder
?on Daily Intelligencer;
3rd Prise-1 box Cigars, Melcombe}
KcFnflwj*
4th Prize-1 can Coffee, Peoples Oro-1
??ry.Ge'.':;
Time of Jadflait- SltS* A. ?.
Class B-2/ horses to be driven in dou
se harases.
1st Prize-Stetson Hat, Parker &
Bolt.
2nd Price-Rocking chair. G, F. To!
ard Pri?e-$2.50 cash. Bank of An
asraon.
4th Prise-Cut glass pitcher, Jno.
a. Austin- |
Time af Jagging, Js*>. M.
Claas C-l Ponies, to he shown wt^h
harness, limited to boys:
1st Prise-$1 Cap, B. Hillman.
2nd Prise-$1 box of cigars, Dexter
0W>TjZc ef.'io?gtatf-l?slO p. X.
Class C-2 Ponies to be show* with
tarn?**, limited to 2fr!=:
lat Prize-$2.GO in casis, Citizens'
Nc.tiona! Bank.
2nd Prize-S?.BO, Citizens' National
Dank.
Tine of Jndglnf-12:10 P M.
Class D; Stallions, stallions to be
led.
lat Prize-Big Ben clock, W. H.
Kceso & Co,
2nd*Prize-4)ne clock, Anderson Fur
ii Itu rs Co. i\j
?Time pf Jadglug il A. M.
Cleat SB; Hogs, .any style or age- .
lst-Prize-r-Onet sack/, of hog;-1> wi,
Manning & Glonn. ??ti '
2nd. Prize-10 lbs. Rape, Funaan
Smith, tba seedsman. ,
3rdvPriserrri set Cutlery, C. S. Mi
nor nore? tu uuli-i
4th<Pr.lzo-3 lb Can White Rosa cot
fcc ^V. A.. Power.
Time: of judging; ^Special. Before 1
Class F-l; Home raised horses. Tc
be shown in harness.
ist Prise-1 canning outfit, Jon. T.
BurrlsB & Son.
2nd Prize-Pair men's |8-50 shoes,
Tile Lesser Co.
4th, Prise-Box Gallliard's Stock
Powder, F. B. Crayton & Co.
Time of Judging 1x46 P. M.
Class F-2, Home raised horses, to bc
chown to halter.
1st Prize-20 lbs. Snowdrift Lard
Lagon & Ledbetter.
2nd Prize-6 mos. subscription tc
Ande roon Dally Mall.
3rd, Prise - 8-day Alarm clock
Marcbbanks & abb.
4th', Plise-20 lbs. Snowdrift Lai
4thipriz?-^-20 lbs/ Snowdrift Lard
Ligoni & Ledbetter. "
Time of Judging 2;20 P. Hi
Class G-l; Home raised Mules:' TV
be shown In hamesB.
IstT Bris?-Buggy Bridle. S??: Da"
vis skb!es::ir:" ?*. ? ' '
2nd| Prtke^?O'lbs. Snowdrift Lard
XrfgOU QC JLAru ?>?3 i. IC T. . 1
~~Drd Prire^f250 in. cjaahi Bank, of fa
daraanf. *7 1 :
4th. Prlie^l 'Sack HbrS? and Mu?
Feed, , fe. Turner. . '" '?fr1',
Time of Judging lfr?S? P. Hf.
rCIass G-2; Home raised mules to b
shown in halter.
lat Prize-$5 Rocking Chair. People
N?w Ifurriiture' Co.
2nd Prize-'42 50 in Cash, people
3rd Prize^-1 book, Cox Book Btort
4th Prize-12 50 In cash, Bank c
Anderson.
Time of Judging 11x55 A. M.
Class H; Best mule Colt , under,
years old.
1st Prize-$5 Vest, W. S. Breazealc
2nd Prize-1>2 30 in CaBh, People
Bank.
8rd Prise-f l Kaxor, Anderson Hciw
4th Prise-Year's subscription (
Piedmont Magazine, Oulla Printing
Binding Co.'
Time of Judging ? P. M.
Class I; Best Horse Colt under
year? old., ,
lst^Prixey-15 Raincoat, R. W- Trjl
,n CliSh' Pe0Pl<
^?el||^^ Dl?^Sa1
2n?TP^fa^e~4tVS.o, can ot eoffee, (
D. Jhderson
Sr? Priae^-i box Cigars, I*. ]
4th Prise-One pair silk BOX, Ctol
berg Bros. Shoe Co.,
Time af Judging 1 P. M.
Class K; Best horse colt under o:
year old.
1st Prize-S2.50 In Cash, Poop!
Bank.
2nd Prize-$1.50 pair silk hose, ]
Geisberg.
3rd-ll in cash. Bob King.
Time of Judging lil.. P. M.
Class L; Best saddle horse to
ridden by a lady.
let Prise-Ons pair silk hose. Ge
bl2a!p?&e^2 lb. ??x Candy; C
?tte of Judging. itt? JP.;MM
ClpA.tt; B?At hors? driven to*u|
%*ffee~l box-Hoyle's Candy,!
ans roarmacy,..
?,^l*?g^i00 WOrth 0i ***
Web%;& Webb.
3r# Prise..88.50 Picture. ?*i
Book Store.
4th Prize-1-1 Cash, D. 8. Vandt?
Ttnte sf Judging Isl? P. MV
Class X; Best donkey exhibited
boy or girl.
1st Prise-\ lb- box Nunnally's c
dy. Owl Drug -So.
. Tiste tri Judging Mm P. H\1i?
Ciaos N; Deaf Cattle.
1st Prise-1-? Bushel Seed Wfe
Farmen Smith._V_.
2nd Prize-1-2 bushel seid oats1,
Furman Smith.
ard Prize-2 prs La Salle Garters,
U. C. Salla. Tailor.
Time of Judging Sometime Before 1
P. M.
Class O; Dairying cattle.
lBt Prize-$10.00 pair Gold Spec
tacles; with glasses fitted to winner's
eyes, pr. M. M. Campbell.
Ideal Grocery Co. i <
2nd Prize-One bm.* \ seed oats,
Furman Smith, seedsman.1'
Times ef Grading: Sometime before
1 P. Mi. ...
' Special Prise. ?
?lf'.OO set home made' harness, giv
en by FretWeil^Oo. to best pair mules
driven in . harness.
Some Show-Palmetto Theatre.
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
0 O
0 IVA NOTES.. o
jooooooooooooo
Iva, Sept. 29.-The regular monthly
meeting of the Civic Improvement As
sociation will be held in the school
auditorium on Friday, at 3 o'clock. AU
members are urged to be p?sent, bus
iness important.
Rev. J. R. Mc Ree. of Soddy. Ten
lessee. wil preach in the Presbyte
rian church here next Sunday night at
8 o'crock.
Mr. Davis and daughter, Miss Rob
inson, of Troy, spent Sunday in town
tho guests of relatives, r
\n Miss Mil wee Darla, jaaior secretary
of the second presbytery of the A. R.
: P. Churda made a very interesting
talk bi the'Ai R. P. Chut oil here Sun
day morning and in the aftornoon she
1 al BO gave1 another talk Hr "the young
ladies. ' . ?'l ' ?JsW h
Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Burris apabi
?unday at ?he'home nf MK J . ' L.. Jack
son, of -fitore-rll!^'''
Mr. and'Mrs. J.V^ joh^ spent fiuVi-i 1
day at Evergreen tolth'iehrtlvca.
: Mrs; \V. Tl A!. " Shefgnr has 're
turned ffofn a?'few days" visit to her
i iister,'Mrs.|?l,'?.1Wa?a'C|?, o^Srneca.
Mildred Deane, at Falnjejto Theatre.
MARKET REPORT
SEW YORK COTTON
. 'New York, Sept. 29.-Thc board of
managers of the cotton exchange an
nounced today that a special commit
tee had been appointed to consider the
proposition to establish a large clear
ing house for cotton contracts. Sev
eral plans have boen suggested, tho
Idea being to mark all open, contracts
to the market quotations daily, in or
der to minimise or eliminate tue pos
sibility of losses through'street 'all
ures, and many favor some such or
ganisation before .the market ls re
opened for business.
' The conference .committee reported
the liquiai'.on. of 800 bale* of Decem
ber at 9 cents as a result -of Mon
day's (operations tn, <I)lverpboh> but
some confusion, was caused'hy an of
ficial cable from the English market
reporting that the price of January
Fdbru?ry there .> Would . be ? marked
down to 6d from'tomorrow morning.
According to - the agreement l>e? ween
the two exchanges no margins are to
be called below B.25d In Liverpool and
9 cents in New 7oik, but tittil ew price
in Liverpool at a difference of 150
boints would be equal to 8.60 In the
local market.
Further declines were' reported in
the eastern belt Spot markets and lo
cal spot brokers say they find little
Improvement in the demand for do
mestic mills.
LIYUltPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool, Sept. 29.-Cotton spot in
moderate demand and ? Unchanged
Sales 6.100 bales,' tn cindi OK 3,200
American on the basis ot 1S6M for mid
vRi?g. Receipts 4;017 balea Including
492 American.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
, Nesf :Orleans,(,flept. 29.--s,>ot cot
ton quiet Salasen the spot 75 haler. ?
to arrive 200. Good ordIgary 6 5-8
comlna,; strict good ordinary 7 1-8
nommai: low flood . middling 7 6-8
somi&nt; low middling 7 7*te ;ruiddllng
3 1-8; strict middling S .-i&g; good
middling 8 3-8; strict good middling
9 1-8 nominal. Stock 5638^2.
COTTON ?0<?>S. S
New tork. 8ept, 29.--Cottin goods
and yarn "markets'-wer* quiet and
easier, today. Men's wear triade lor
fall was quiet but a fair spring busi
ness iras dene. Jobbers reported a
ttulst ^rade. >^j&
ii'.-' "Vi: . '--Sk
Long Winter Nights
. . ? * ....
V...X - . .. fe-- Spell ? ? ? i
, ! - . . . ' (il J 1
? . . .( .; . .i . . . ? ... . i .
Long Bills for Lights
\i.;.U\ ! i ? . I I ?. ? . lt?** 1 ?
The Answer Is
Mazda Lamps!
' i?? millhill 1 ' i i "f. i.niWMiMiim.m.m.wi mini.II winni I
. . . )|b!t| . .-. . .iii!* p ; , . . i H
g
Three Times the Light I
I?j Uv* '< ' '.I ' .iii'.!-.'.: v : r ,.? J ii' ijr.'ii^'i ii.'?: ... B
BAME CURRENT BILL I
..i . Pl ii .' i-../hft?j*,.-*i-f _^u-i .... ll ?.'i-.ii UV? : ? .', . .?.->.:-..
Southern Public Utilities Co. |
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, Sept. 29-Wheat prices
flattened out today after a decided
bulge due to reports of the closing
of the Dardanelles. A huge Increase
of the world's available supply total
was chiefly responsible for tho mar.
ket'a collapse. Closing prices were
weak at 3-8 to 5-8c-under last night.
Corm finished 1 1-4 to 2 l-8o down,
oats off 1 1-2 a 1 1-3 a 1 5-8c and pro
visions from 30c decline to an advance
of 2Bc
MONLY OW CALL
. New; York,! SeptL,, ^.-^^tlle
paper 7.
Sterling exchange steady; for
cables1 500 a 501; for d?ntCxhl 499*
BOO. '
Exchanges 324?,65C,027; balances
1*50,370,330.
Bar silver 63 3-8.
COTTON SUED OIL.
' New York, Sept. 29 - Cotton seed
oil waa lower, final prices showing a
net loss bf 8 to 13 points. Weakness
was the result ot pressure ot oil on
October contract, dullness in consum
ing circles and scattered liquidation
by tired longs. Sales 11,000 barrels;
tendera 2,000 barrels.
FINANCIAL.
New York Sept! zo. -Tho. financial
district found eneVuragc^fcbt ' toddy
tn the record of exports of merchan
dise from this port, for the cask v*/*ek. |
The figures exceed by almost $3,000,
000, tho total for the previous week
and abow an increase' ot 33,222,000
over the sansa week of 191?. To this
important factor and in^raaaed'offer
ings of cotton and grata bills were
attributed the d'mlnshcd activity In
the foreign exchanges at lower rates.
The approach of the fina) quarter bf
the year, with Us Interest and dividend
requirements, was primarily respon
sible for the withdrawal of much mon
ey recently offered in this market.
The supply today was email, with ?
falling off in demand for. coinssrclai
paper, except by interior banks.
Approval by the interstate com
merce commission of tba application
of the eastern railroads for an in
crease of passenger mileage from two
to two ind a quarter cents served as
? part?;.! offset tc the announcement
that. shippers in western aad central
states intend to combat the proposed
freight rate tncrease, which ls fixed
(or rehearing next month.
Three Important ?uads-tho Union.
Pacific, Canadian Pacific and South
am raliway-submitted ?uguat' state
monts today. 'Union Pacific showed
a' fair net gain but the others exhibited
lubstanUal; losses.
.1! . rvl \ Ki .: " -? ' .?
"Man is not th?;
?teature pf circum-1
stances. Circumstances
are the creatures of
men."
So are wani ads. if
pou know how to use
them right they accom
Eilish wonders for you.
ts the cheapest and
best form of paid pub
licity' if correctly ap
plied.
Perhaps w? can give
you a few pointers on
how to use the classified
columns to die best
advantage.
'Toa can get the news while Ita new
a Tba Morning Daily Intelligencer. -
Lons Coats Ara Smart.
Tba lons, tight fitting coat, rory full
at tba ham, baa come io.
This type of coat-fa. vary ?bach tn
evidence. ?ta advent marks a distinct
change of the ltoe.'am? tor that reason
It cannot be treated tightly. At tbs'
present moment the leading tailors are
making these long coats Io Unen ?nd
shantung, and,fashloi^!)!^ people miu
accepting the change.glth enthusiasm;t ; , v
Q, r . . . . . i ? i .fl
I , ' HOUSEHOLD HEt?S.i,
A three minute gloss (the hind used
th the kitchen when cooking) will bo
found an excellent timepiece when do
ing long distance telephoning, as it at*
lowe three minutes only.
Vinegar placed in a bottle of dried
cp glue wfll moisten and maha it liquid,
again. j
Blankets which ara not ip nae should:
hare squall places of thoroughly dried!
yellow soap scattered in the Colds when!
they ara pat away. Thia keeps moths'
out
Stale breadcrumbs mixed with a
trifle of washing blue can be used for ?
Oleaaing embossed velvet ' A piece bf,'
white flannel should be used for appW '
lng tho breadcrumbs, which will finally]
require brushing off with a clean. MK
whisk. I
To store ? stiver place In a cardboard .
hex a layer of ordinary Sour, then la><
the forks and spoons upon it and cover
thickly wi?, flour. They wai
' quite bright for any, length o* time, i
Always rub leather chairs pvor '
time to time with a very little 1
milk applied with a soft clean
rag,, rubbing the milk off iu>bt
once Thta prevente the surface
drying and cracking. Should the
face be rubbed off npply e good :
.-,--jj.
TWO 30ABBER? W*WTII>~- In
vate family, congenial couple
. : ferrad. AU modern convenience?.
.flood location. Apply to
Sayre, Corner w. Sryre and Lig?n
streets. ft-2$-Sd-30