The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, October 07, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Fashions9 Newest
Styles
Now Being Shown
in
Skirts;
Mfflinery
Af*
mwvikni n *:i ,f,- j'f : " '
That You Can Afford
To Pay!
The Lesser Co.
ill Pay 10c.
a pound
??.il
i
in exeha&se $or
of wliicb we haye ? number of the latest im
proved. Prices are correct.
Talk over this proposici?n with us if you are
iii the market for a snowing machine^
MI A flttl
?ti mirv?y ahn ?%?\ I
West Side
The expense t>f making thc
crops should be paid out of the
crop? -.i r'-', '??%''?:h->:1^: \
.No farnier would try to
ftiake Cotton Without using
Fertilizer.,
The Fertilizer debt should
be among the first debts paid.
takte & 01! ?0.
HL MILLS? SAW M0JLS
i o m oe o o a 9 a .
'lawnville, Oct, 6,-Y
the CU jr nt apart by th
hese United States aa a
or peace ead harooa/
lona of Europe, lt waa d
M morning and slUrnoq
>eople, In tho afternoon
pitfs church. tho Rev. W.
or his text Isiaah. 3:4
ia outline on the black
he cost of arar by gi vin
we 86,000 ton battle
?uld'have been done
vmidn't bave been
rade; savior wita
joys and giris co
lego education fer ?
1,400 churches nt
:ou!d be purchased 7,<
S4.003.00 each; or there!
\\ nvacsdemlaed road :
o Atlanta, and roany
were used showing that
mon and the i i&ln. or
when the rights of ot h
terco with.
A ter the sermon Uv
collection taken which
laarded to the widows
Ina European war none..
lp o o o o el
day being!
esident od
of prayerB
ng the na-H
rved both!
by ouii
tbs Meth
yers tookfl
also gave
d showlngflj
he cost of
sod whatT
hat money!
e marts od
ney 14.CO0B
a col-T^
aft isoo.OflB
ld be bullir
each; on
farmes ai
d be built
New York!
Uustratlon I
rights ol I
ns cess?e I
ere inter
a nie? I
lt be for
orphans ol
' Rev. ajad Mrs. W.T. MHin gs worth I
Ce visiting in the RobertBactlon,
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. ?$111 visited
lends at Seneca this waJH
Rev. and Mrs W 8 M*?, Mr. ano I
aire. 3r B. Llgon, Mr. J? Mrs. E I
C. AsbUl, Mr. and Mrs. (Hton Bogga!
ind Messrs. Frank Hawkj? sod Pas-I
:hal Grubs wate ?HH Anderson!
last week. KS' I
Misses (Janie Steward, Barn Donelle*
Mell Kellet, Fountain Tnjfiniu Jeana
Etinnelly, Greenwood ; sins here asl
Eeach?re lb the public ?cm| 1 for this
Mr. Leard Moore visitedlftlatlves li I
the Friendship section thlt?eek. I
Misses Rath and iLoUW'Neal oil
3'Neal ferry visited their?ther thia]
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sr^gHfe of near
Seneca visited their P&renaB Mr. andi
Urs. Sam Johnson this wwflend. I
Rev, W. B Hawkins wiWln Ander
son this week. H
Ml? J Tallulah Moora jSent thif
week-end at Oakway. lg
?_? Br. John Heller and Hfcmlly ol
Seneca seen,. Sunday tianBtth hh
mother, Mrs, Silas R. HetflH
Mr. and Mrs. Joe HeUHof Sandy
Springs Waited here laat.fgek.
Notwithstanding thc uwwC?n wai
md bard times, today tha&'ownville
public school opened und^Brery fav
orable auspices. The opexn& and re
ligious exercises were cclBucted by
he Rev. W. S. Myers, jgMBdlst pas
Or and'also an address sin given by
*r, Myers. Mr W. C Kilfla former
rnsteo gave some very ir.??ct ive re
narks, also the new trusti iMjn:h gave
?hort talks. Mess m QetHKmlth a
ormer Clemson student gsMsome en
ouraging welcome words, ?Ink Haw
kins a former student ot piree .. col
ene ad?ed io the wclcomclP ino new
eacbers- . > fm
Priscies? C\ H. ' Witt. s?Shaer?cns.
3a., Misses Jean Kinnelly, Stenwood,
barrie Steward, Campo bel And Nell
geltet ct Fountain Inn, at Kain this
rest new teachers. Wa wt Vor them
i most prosperous ye?rriu ftwlth thc
?operation of trustees O fl patrons
hey will succeed. Quite n, figo num
Kr Ot pupils were present ms mora
ng. Thc? patrons sbowtt Bieir ap
>rova4 b> turning out also K
On last Friday evening ? J? o'clocl
it the scbjSol auditorium tb by th?
school Improvement Asso von wai
riven a reception **? tho ni fltf ?.?heri
md patrons'Of the I I II ilftflll Quite t
nee ero ?ru wrns oui in IBB oi tm
itormy weather. After sftfrnl ad
breases ot welcome by ??ons an<
risltors sad sympathisers mt a beau
ifully rendered program JBnuslc, i
boys and girls ot
Last Thursday night the
_Mas ot Mr. J, L. O.
lestroyed by fire, it was
is no tosnranee and mg?
usted at about $2.600.00
id that some passerby asl
?ight on the road, on light
iretto threw the lighted
he lot and in a bery few
vboitt lot was in a flam*.
>oeed it aaa done by a
ia they never know wh?
coing to. throw the matean
ug a cigarette* it susy c* 1
mn powder or on a PU*
he> do not know.
Go tba September 30th
it Rev. W. B. Hawkins
sr. Henry 8. Kin? and
Simmons both of Cross
oar ried. Vhe attendant
httUs Mayson wttt Misa
?4 Mr. Wallace r^^h
fiantes SJUamop?.
They came into the parlor
I Menaeison wending
y Misc Florryde Dun??
.scher. Rev. W. Fi
lated. _
So enthusiastic has he
lie singing that *'F*i"T
ar the Bijou theatre,
hts boret it
se rangers f .?c%r??lls?
rM Dwwi to the Bijou
An awful crowd last night
id steen won id* sing
.fhe ??pkMi#e:WC*ld ring.
? the it.was a fr?/yh|
w?rytfnv? ?bat Fat woi
mes anJ
sid we
rtal loss
ls estl
[suppos
lot is
a cig
?nto
itcs the
IS 8Up
tte fiend
keg
i ami te
lb over
Tfie
say!
mt a
Iways
(Bat
.
f. /r r?,~i to
And It's Really Worth Reading
' - rs . .< nan -Xs <? ti {
-, > ?tl O?- \.iu*
f ? .... ,;:
Tc maintain s h:gh quality standard in merchandise. To offer osar merchan
dise at such prices that the profits of the transaction shall be mutual. To give
the public facta, and only facts, through written and spoken word, that it
may buy with greater understanding.
TO SELL MERCHANDISE OF THE QUALITY THAT STICKS IN THE
MEMORY OF THE PURCHASER AND SERVES AS HIS "HUNCH" FOR
THE NEXT PURCHASE.
That is why v(e are offering a Circus Ticket with each hat (Stetson's ex
cluded), sold from $2.00 up where the transaction is cash. We know the
wearing quality of the hat you buy where you get a free ticket to RING
LING BROS. CIRCUS, wfll serve as your "Hunch" when you nee? another, ,*^^?onW
i . 4 ' " ' . ; , ?>> 'A IJQ . .?!;.: :;> lyn not Wqafrlfil
You cnly have two more days in wnLS to get this ticket, and remember that"' 1 dH
the T. L. Cely Cc's GUARANTEE goes with the hat which means a great, n arva'/ '?' ,
deal, for the record of 1914 is one of tho moat interesting and profitable W"
have ever shown, and wo believe 1915 was better than 1912, .for the sajn*^~^0 L??
reasons mat 1912 waa better than 1911. '.?/)!;/. ; v/
. H .'t.' \ '(% $ : ' ?? . '. : .ut
And it's beautiful to see bow our friends and customers respond to our Mea
of giving a ticket with a hat from $2 up; and we renew our obligations to
our friends and customers, with a sens? of appreciation, crystalised into a
sincere purpose to render better service, ass to nell cesly cserrhamSse that
the T. L. Cely Co.'s GUARANTEE go deal, for the record of 1914 ia one of t
satisfied with your purchase here or your money b not our money."
T. L.
Next Door to
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Evan?' .P.harnciac^,:,?^t:.i
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W ATS O i*S A t ;
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"lN ANDBFSON?:
OCTOBER 12,13,14,15, IS, HID H.
. * ' ' fill ^T'! . ? "!/nu." mTv)rtV>??7e
PW Be There! WiUWmi?
ti _' _ ..
LITTLE DONE >^ *MATIOMAI?* ?: ? 1
IN COLUMBIA f^?T X^IJ !
(Continued from Page One.) POOPS. W^-rf*.
? ?? ?- ' ~."
In
member* but wm ne primea in, me -
o?ni ai to??>rro w. Anderson
Some thirty pages of the message
were read to the house, after which Oct. 12 to 17.
the request that the message bo read t
was wiUIrawn. The request was made Bi?* DOiil?fS.
because the message, although in ? ? .
print-id form, had not been laid on the -^---^MBMOMMMTMMMM?
desks of the members. ^mmmmmm^^^^^^^^^
The House refused to consider to
day a resolution limiting the pay of ia Europe.. The resolutions providing
members for this sesi?n to mileage for the appointment of a committee
sud per diem for 10 days, In view J of this kind were Introduced but sc
ot the financial distress of many peo- lion on thens waa deferred until to
pi? Objection to the immediate con- morrow*
slderation of the resolution was pro- In a brief speech this morning
nounced Speaker Smith *tkj& the House tofo
The House Agreed to meet in Joint what it intended to do quickly and
assembly Thursday, October 8? at adjourn.
noon to elect a udge of the fifth ctr- The Mouse took a recess at 2
cuit. Mendel L. Smith ot Camden and o'clock today until ll o'clock iomer
W. T. Aycock of Columbia Are the,row.
Only two avowed csneidatse for the! C, C. Wyche introduced a bill to
vacancy on the benrh. One or two authorize' the Governor, the Comp'
other lawyers are said to be In recep- troll er Gea eral and the State Trac
tive fram of mind and may be norn- nrer to borrow funds to meet tba cx
Ineted. penses of the State Government during
It seems probable today that the 1915.
House might agree to appoint a spe. Mr. Wyche also introduced a bill to
dal sleect committee to consider all extend the time for the payment of
bills intended to remedy threatened taxes tor the year 1Mb. ,
disaster to cotton growers sad the Mr. Wycho Introduced a resolution
South at large as a result of the war I creating a special commission to con
fer With members of the other General Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pratt took din
assemblies of the cotton growing uer with Mr. and M&s. Wi E. Mc
states and setting forth .the powers Lain Sunday. .
and duties of the commission. Miss Tclitha McWhc?rter lc visiting
Mr< WV che ntrodueed a bl? to re- friends in Anderson,
duce acreage in the .planting of cot- 1]he farmers are Tfflfy gathering
ton in tills state. ,h.ir" cro?- " " ^, tT ."
empl eertaTn 'clUrenTV York" and' Due West, spent Sabhath.wth homo
Z*??jS> P?nthaU ?.thU Verna Smth" lett Thursdsy for
* L^???? nLv?b?S ress' Mr ?tfM.s. * L. Alewfae. of Level
?JLwn?? nf rL?a?er! of ^ t0?k ?1=?? With MT. SUd MTS.
lato th* appointment of managers or , ft Prnt"t uaahafh*
^lonjor primary elections In Sooth, j?; m? ?K^^Silled on his best
C. D. Fortner. introduced e. billi to *'r* 8un(Vt.y T*,^ro/ffn,;A_'
prohibit white teachers from teach- ?^T^vxhjhfi-v-ig- --
lng in negro schools and negroes r .... ,-<
from teaching In white schools- . ., ? \
H. C. Summers introduced *a bill to -^tff- t _? - >m
prohibit the foreclosure of mortgages Iffiffcflr JUT-^CBil?
In the State prior to the fl?-?? dav vi J>V?E?*& ,
Nov-B?ber', 1915. {Jt^?/Al. ?^?UISJSJ?
Mr. Summers alco introduc? a bill 'K J^lMflTfcjSl^ If?llal^
to exWnd' tho time for tuc payment ^K"^^^ ^ M^J?*1
Mr. Summers also lntro^-'ced a bill srj^Q^SllLtW'y
t oregulate the rate of interest ^^.??^^?T?^^vj^ '
Don McQueen introduced a bill to vX^?j^jM^E?^B^
regulate tb? planting of cotton. ^Tf'T^faw^^^r
Mr. EfAps introduced a bil to restrict . v.
the cotton acreage next year
ooeooeeeooooeoeeoeo? Anderson
o Little Elver Dots. o , Ort i 9 th i 7 1
Mr. J. Arthur Crawford, ot Wat VU be there, 1 ?
'Wood's spent Saturday night with VA/??1 iWO ?*
bia motlier Mrs. V. A, Crawford. .Will yOUfc_
*