Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m The Money Market Never grows too tight fur the ODO who ha? *)KtciaaUcally ?at a -ertaln Ham each ino?( h In the Bank- Op? ?ortunltieK often open lo people who have noney. Are you In a position to take advantage of n co od business opporlu mtj: Deposit your money wita tis*? Saving* ?>* part men t of The Bank of Anderson The Strongest Bank in the County. Governor Richard I. Manning Waa Among the Visitors to Belton and Waa Well Pleased. Richard I. Manning, governor-elect of South Carolina, arrived in Belton yesterday by tho? time that tho fair got well under way and was an In terested spectator at all of tho events staged by the Fair association. Mr. Boanning came to Belton from his homo in Sumter to attend tho event mid he said that he was well pleased over having made the trip after ho saw what Belton people could do toward arranging a one day fair. Tho distinguished visitor said that he was well pleased with the many evidences of prosperity and he docs not see why .people bf this section should complain of haid times. Mr. Manning complimented the of ficiate of thc Delton fair, and assured them before ho loft that he had en Joyed overy minute of hl3 stay in their charming city. NOTICE Wo are doing superior work at our ginnery. Swap meal end hulls for seed. Also have five hundred bushels of Bancroft Prolific Oats (graded seed) for sale or exchargo for cotton ?i' od. Price $1.25 per bushel or one pound oats for four and one-half pounds cotton seed. 0-26-1 mo. CLUCK MILLS. CttasBlax CITROLAX flTROlAX. Best thing for constipation, sbur stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels Stops a Bick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough ami satisfactory .flushing-no pain, no nau sea.,KeepB your system cleaned, sweet and wholesome R B Ranm?s sen, Escanaba, Mich, wr?tea: "Cltro lax is a fine laxativo, pleasant to take, and does tho work hi a very thorough manner." Chi,; i eu, love? lt. For sale hy Evan's Pharmacy: Chickens like to work among coal ashes. And it is claimed by those who ought to know that the gaps worm is discouraged by sprinkling the coal ashes liberally in the poultry yard. WATCH BADGES Wo have Just received another ship ment of pretty little souvenir watch badges. When next you are in town codi In and got ono fon your boy-I t'a ;- . .VVIWA'..!''*' : free, -*. W. H. ggjSSE & CO. Leading Jewelers BIG BEN N the clock you've read ao nanok about in tho magaTaaasj ar rived tn our atore laut week with 20 brothers. They're th? finest alarm docks weVe ever s**??. They're built right and right from the ground op. We're . practical dock jeweler? and we know. They'll ba in ?ur wmcbw for several days yet, and we Would Uta for you to coane by and look them ove; . WAITER H. REESE & CO. Practical Jewelers i ..:> ' - .. .--? i i i ?.?in. ?VaHnHB^Hann At the P Harry Rogers and his aggregation yesterday at -the Palmetto in "Tho Tw This little musical comedy was ve? other comedian were certainly "there' Several specialties by Harry Itogei pany added considerably bo thc pleasi Taken all in nil, it was a very devi adding the pictures to this show, even with his purchase. _ I Personal fi ? . i ?fi if i iji igi BgS 1*4 ? iji ?J? *'A*4A*IL '?* *X* Mr. and Mrs. W. H. KecBe and Miss Kecso spent yesterday in Hartwell. Ga., with friends. John Simpson of Pendleton was among the well known visitors to tho city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wofford of Starr passed through the city yesterday en route to their homo after attending the McPhail-Willingham wedding at Pendleton. George Evans, Archie Todd, Misa Liza Major. Dr. J. C. Major, ,Mrs. Mary Beatty, Claude Masters,' Mrs. Marlin and Miss Holcombe, were arning the Anderson people to attend the Mc Phall-Willinghnm' wedding in Pendle ton Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dean of Starr spent a few hon vs in tho ctiy yester day with friends. Mrs. N. D. Sullivan of Ashcvillo, N. C. ls in the ctiy for a short visit to friends and relative. Hrs. John B. King or Willtemstou wa3 shopping in the city yesterday. James Crawford has gone to Pea dleton to attend thc Happoldt-Craw ford wedding. Glenn Evans was among the Ander son pcoplo to spend yesterday In Bel ton. n _ T. B. Moacham of Greenwood spent a few hours in tho ctiy yesterday on business. J. P. Selby of Columbia was among the visitors to thc ctiy yesterday. Archie L. Todd and Jimmie McCul lough spout yosrerday in Belton at tending the r?\ir. C. A. Waters cf Bolton was In An derson yesterday for a few hours. O. H. Joffe of Charleston was In the city ycatorday un business. A. p. L. Barksdale of Groonvlllo spent part of yesterday in the < Hy. . Qoorgo P. Carter of Greenville waa air.ong tho visitors to tho ctiy yester day. . ... j Dr. C. H. Bulkiey of Spartunburg waa in thc city yesterday for a fow hours. Prof. and Mrs. 'Bramlett of Clemson college were shopping ? in the city yesterday. . ?> Scanter Jones of Starr waa among thc visitors to spend yesterday. In the city. W. R. M<rCown of thc Roberts ?co^ linn waa in the city yesterday for a short stay." MTH. LOU Anderson, has returned toi her homo in Bolton after, spending a] few days in th? city. Alec MbBee ot Groonvlllo woe among the visitors to thc city yes terday. C H. Trlbblo has returned from I Columbi* where ho bas been on a! F.hv,-rt visit (, " . JesRio Stribling has gone' to Spar- j tanburg on 3 business trip. Miss . Aillo MSjor of Belton was I shopping in the city yesterday. .Mrs. E. M. Cary and M?as Holen 1 Cary of Seneca spent yesterday Ih | tho city with friends. John Davis of , Pendleton was among tho visitors to tho city year tordoy. T Claude Sorrells end Sidney John gen of tiwi well. Oa,, were ta the city ; yesterday} . 'almetto ot tabloid artista mado quite a hit o Millionaires." .y clever indeed ; Rogers and the * with tlie mirth. .s and other members of tho com ?re of the performance. ?r little show for the admission; and a grouch would have been satisfied Sheriff Hoe Ashley has been to Co lumbia on a short business trip. Miss Lizzie Davis of Anderson, R. P. D., ?was shopping in the city yes terday. ,.Tohn Glenn of the Conte.rville. sec tion was In thc city yesterday on bus iness. ?Oliver Holt of the Ccnterville, eec tian cano to Anderson yesterday on business. Sam Hutchison motored to Walhal la yesterday, where he spent the day. J. S. Leggett, a well known um-1 brella salesman .of Baltimore, was calling on the jewelry trade In An derson yesterday. W. P. Jones of Anderson, ?Bl P. D., was in tho city yesterday for e. short | stay. Mrs. H. P. Hailey and Mrs. W. I. Hailey of Hartwell, Ga., arrived in the city last night foi- a short visit to Mrs. \V. H. Keese. H. M. Soidonstickler, representing Meridian Brlttlaho, 1847 Hogers Brothers, Wilcox & Evertsen and the Forbes Silver coiupany, was in An derson yesterday. Among tho visitors in the city yes terday was J. Hi. Homey of Charldtto, representing the American Seating Co. of Chicago. Mr.' i teil ley stated he had not been in Anderson for five years und could hardly recognize the city, so stupendous had been the growth and consequent improvoinonts here. He said Anderson had thc appearance of a city of 50.000 people, and that it looked to him as tiro ugh tho city was unusually progressive. : The. old infirm hens eat more food than they pay for, besides they are nable to disease, weed tnem out. SENTENCE SERMON?. Qt nothing you can. In the long run und wltb my ch lost labor, make only-nothing.-Car lyle, '. fat kitchen makes a lean wtlL-Frauklln. Everything ls twice as large, measured on a three-ycar-old's tb roo foot soak-, as on a thlrty y eur-old's six foot scale. n ol mes. ? In lire lt ls difficult to say who do you the most mischief-ene mies with tito, worst Intentions or friends with tho beat-Bul wer Lytton. We are nearer neighbors v* ourselves than whiteness to snow or weight to stones.-Montaigne. other-officials of the Anderson I^Ji ment Company, owners of the |n Theatre, relative to chaira Zjll , ts tor the. new building. Mr ^?tI, laya that Anderson people, If iL""0 klre to aecure seats for the !?X tl before Decomber 20, will cer- L,,t\J? ive to place their order at ? "J. ? it la extremely doubtful If SJ?m? i caa be delivered by that wn,tni n though the manufacturers p.w._ work at once on the order. ?T ?re being made with an eye * the theatre open on Decem- ? r as soon thereafter as may I"*11* )lc wa? r . ' - the Ai 9 Tj? keft Probably ligenci eliver Address. Whale inderrtood that (hose inter- ho aa? the building of a grain ale- the De Anaerson are now conferring ed ?or f.. Plunkett of tho Farm }n? cqrapli t Work of the Southern raJV onenja I? a vfsw to having Mr. Pion- could e bare for the noxt meeting count j dy of men behind the eleva- succ?s ne, and tc explain in detail y ester itly Anderson county will rronj launching auch an un- Cenrtl r. Mr: Plunkett has offices in Was jknd ls m very busy man and Th? Manie doubt about whether or was a d THE COMPRISE G RELIEF Southern Members of til uously, But in V (Hy Associate!] Press.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Th? com promise rotton relief plan, proposed by Southern congressmen to relieve the situation result lng from the de creased European demand for cotton on account of the continental war, wn.s defeated in the bou.se today. to 91, Tho proposal contemplated the deposit of $2:-0.i uo.OOO of gov-, j ornmcp'. funds in Southern banks to be loaned to cotton and tobacco growers. Southern members of the house1 fought strenuously, but in vain for the hill. Chairman Gloss of the banking and currency committee and Republican Leodter Munn opposed the plan as "utterly unsound," declaring! it would contract thc credit of the South rather than expand lt. Tho cotton belt members led by Representatives Henry ond Hard wick insisted that thc plan followed past treasury policies and the treas ury often made large deposits of government funds to avert financial I stress tn the various sections of tho | country. The cotton relief supporters suc ceeded in setting aside the calendar Wednesday rule under which con sideration ot the cotton plan would have been prevented for .thc day. Representative Henry moved to close1 all debate on the spcial rule brought in for the consideration of the Lever cotton warehouse hill, the Glass hill authr.rir.ing tho issue of federal re serve notes on loo per cent, com mercial paper, and thc cotton relief j compromise. Thereupon Fbnreaentatlvo Glass made the point that no quorum was present and a roll call was ordered to enforce the attendance r.t absen tees. The roll call disclosed the .presence of a, bare quorum, und do nate on thc rule was closed by a vote of 120 to 95. All efforts to ex- | tend thc time allowed under the rule for discussion of the bills failed and the consideration of the 100 per cent, commercial paper measure was be gun. Representative ?ulkeley for the I banking and currency committee, supported the bill, but opposed tho I amendment proposed by the cotton was "tardily organized." Many Southern members urged tho] rules committee's cotton amendment ' Ut the Glass bill for increasing tho circulation based bn commercial pa per to 100 nor cent of tho unimpair ed capital and surplus ot tho issuing oa?fcs. ' Representative Henry sold the cot ton amend ment was necessary be- ! cause the Aldrich-Vreelaud act hod! foiled to get money for the South and because tho federal reserve system was -tardily orgonted." Representative MbKcllar, of Ten Latest News ike Ba (By Associated PrcEK.) FROM THE BATTLE FIX>NT, VIA PARIS, Oct 2i.-Tho Belgian army with the English channel on Us ex treme wing, is showing a marvelous ' fighting spirit despite ita long, hard campaign and disappointment over Ute loss of Antwerp und other largo cities. In tho terrifie open struggle along I the frontier tho Belgians, with the French and British,, hava repelled with the greatest energy Incessant German attacks. Today, Uko yester day! tho Gorman .. envy artillery poured a bombardment on the allied positions, but thc Belgians counter attack od and forced the invaders to, j retire nearly Uivo miles. Further down the line on the Lys, i the French were closely engaged with general success. Three French MRS. W. A. lil BOENS, Editor Phone 37. % CrawfonMInppoldi. Quaint old St- Paul's Episcopal church at Pendleton waa the scene of e. beautiful wedding yesterday af ternoon at 1 o'clock, when Muts May Bolle Crawford became the bride ot Mr. Ben Hapooldt. The church had been tastefully decorated In autumn leaves, with graceful garlahda of green that formod an appropriate set ting for the simple and impressive ceremony. The bride entered with her brother. Mr. Henry Crawford, ol "ioluihola. and was met at the chan el by thc groom and hi? nephew, Jr. Ed word Shuhrlek; here the Rev. JJ, T. Porcher read the beautiful ceremony of his church. Mia? Bitza Crawford, slater of the bride, waa maid of honor .and 'wore a charming lavender su't with hat and gloves to match. Tips br'de wore ?. beautiful troveling suit cf a dainty wistaria shade, and carried a large bouquet of white Chrysanthemum?. Little Mis? Claudio Pr?vost and Master Earle Sloan were the flower* bear ers, and entered Just lp.f?ont of the bride, scattering rosea 4n her path, while Mia? Hunter presided at the organ. niHLsHte1)' nft?>r tho ceremony "rsi Kile? "Hunter entertained at aa elegant reception in honor of the ie House Fought Stren ain for the Bill. ncBsoe? said tlie house oas no bank ing Kvstam tor ibo producers, that the South needs immediate relief and was only asking what the secretary of the treasury ls asking tho South ern hanks io loan money on cotton as security. Representative Crisp, of Georgia, contended that it waa not a ?ocal, i*> lltlcal or sectional question, thal the Southern farmers have no money to do business on a cash basis, hut have'to transact their cotton busi ness on a credit bads hecauHO the South has never recovered from the War Between the States. Representative Hellln, of Alabama, said that the thirty odd millions of people were asking their countrymen to put some pf tho government's money in the banks of the South to relievo a suffering caused, not by economic conditions, but hy tho Eu ropean war. Representativo burnett, of Ala bama, Byrnes, of South Carolina! and others pointed to the precedents of the South Joining with the North in relief for thc Salem dbastor, the San Francisco lire and earthquake and the Ohio floods. "Printing largo suma of money never will help thc cotton situation," Republican leader Mann told thc house. "Tho proposition to increase the legal tender notes by $200,000,000 without any additional gold reserve, is a dangerous proposition. What the South needs 1B a market for Iho cot ton." "If $1,000,000,000 were placed In the South I doubt if money would bc any easier. Tho people in the South or elsewhere will not loan monoy on cotton or anything else un less tho security is good. Tho more asset currency you have without i af folent, assets behind it, tho less credit there will be,". Representative Glass said that, while appreciating the situation In the South, tho cotton amendment was unsound and without precedent in thc history of tlie country, that shrewd business men would not buy the vast amount cf Iranda proposed, and that the amendment would con tract instead of expand.it Lack of a quorum prevented action on tho bill to permit national banks [to issue- circulating notss based on commercial paper up to ten per cent of un lin pa rod capital and surplus and also on tlie measure to create cotton warehouses. Indications to night that both of those measure would bo pocketed In the rush for adjournment tomorrow. Tho cotton* relief compromiso bill provided that the $250,000,000 be rained hy thc iasyo of Unitc-U State? notes j.r tho sale of Panama canal bonds. From tile Grounds I sh ar ps hooters performed a brilliant feilt !.* defending p. bridge, the pos session of which was of great strat egic i m por ti nco to. both armies. The Germans rondo a cavalry ?dash in an effort to seize the passage, but the French behind a hill 75 yards away, poured out their fire until tho Ger mans retired, leaving the bridge In tho hands ot tbjo Allies. Around Lille, there has been fierce fighting, ?rartlcurarly. In the neigh borhood of La Basse, which threatens tho German possession of Lille. Stroct fighting has been severe be tween tho long lines of houses con necting tho sister towna of Roubaix and Tourcoing, - Along tho center thc artillery, ac tion continued today without great : chango but several Gorman trenches j were captured. bridal party, and about 100 guests Were present and enjoyed this de lightful occasion. An elegant salad courso was served. Mr. and Mrs. llappoldt left at 3:30 for an extended trip to Florida, and later in tho winter will go to Mexico, where Mr. llappoldt has been a very successful mining engineer. Mri Happoldt as Miss Crawford has been a frequent visitor to Ander son, as tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Charlie Pr?vost and other relatives, and lias a most attractive and charm ing personality that bas made her i popular all over the State, being closely related to many of tho old and prominent families that inn gono out from Pendleton. Hor mar riage was an occasion of great Inter? est to her many friends and many out of-town guests were in Pendleton for the wedding. . Mr. Happoldt was forme?'::' from Pendleton, but bas been in Mexico 20 years. Mrs. Eva Marrey went to Pendle ton yesterday for the Crawford Happoldt wedding. - A charming, bartel event in con nection with the convocation at Gr?ce Episcopal church waa. tho elegant luncheon given yesterday hy the lad ies r? the church In honor of tho vis iting delegates. The luncheon waa giv en at tho pretty homo of. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Webb, and covers Tero laid for BO. Tho following menu waa served: Cream chicken on toast potato chips, hot ,MacuK<> i aaMsaafass,*imite?, to? cream and cakes. It was a vary plea? OVERSTOCKED Too Much Clothing Bought, Must Unload Anticipating an unusually heavy Fall and Winter's busi ness in clothing we bought too much clothing, and this, to gether with the continued warm weather has made us decide to cut the prices NOW, rather than run the risk of "getting stuck." One lot of Men's Liluc SergeA a AA Suits in plain und fancy weaves*/! UH worth $7.00, going at .ijlliUU One lot of Men's Suits in Serges and fancy Worsteds in a great Ap Aft variety of nice patterns, worth %j\ Uli ?9,ft0, going at.-laVtVU One lot of Illue Serges and Fancy Worsteds, guaranteed All Wool fhn AA and well worth the regular price v?ll lill of $12.50, going at.VUiUU Our entire line ot High Grado Suits, in Serges, Worsteds, Cashmeres, Tartan plaids, and Novelties, A<| AA worth from $15.00 to $18.00, go Jf|j| MK lng at only.ipiltUU A big linc of Men's Pants running from 98c to $5.00, at Ar greatly reduced m?| prices .IPU One lot of BoyB' Knee Suits in Blue and Fancy Worsteds, regular Al ft A values, and well worth it too?k/l lill $7.00. going at . .V "jMJJ A big lino ot Boys' Knee Suits Al from 98s to $4.00, great values, V?i Now is your time to save mon ey on Fall and Winter Clothing ! ant occasion and fully enjo/cd by all present. Mrs. W. II. Coleman leaves thin morning for her homo in Chicago, af ter ten days' visit to friends here. Mrs. Coleman made her home in Anderson up to ten years ago and rt Miaa Chris tine von Urostei was a very popular member of Anderson's social set. She modo her home with her sister. Mrs. J, D: Maxwell, at their beautiful borne Eld ge wood, now the home of Mr. A. S. Farmer. This home waa always a pop ular, spot to the young people, and as Mrs. Maxwoll la a moat accomplish ed and gifted musician, thc evenings anent in their homo were particularly pleasant Mrs. Coleman's visit has been a source of great pleasure to ber friends. Mrs. Clyde Cobb of Shelby, N. C., who is visiting her Bister, Mrs.. U. H. I lodges at Starr, spent yesterday here As Miss Kate Davis, Mrs. Cobb had many friends In Anderson. Mrs. E. M/ Hocker of Columbia la i inwi flaf ?. few days. mwmmimmnMMmmm? miAwn mm? san 11 '-""H .ii . m iljie To Start a Gas Fire, You Strike a Match and Turn a Handle , There is no-time lo3i*MMvaiting for the fire to burn freely so that you can begin cooking with'gas. The fire is ready the very second you are, and it can be put out just as quickly. * Oas only burns when needed, you control it JUST* as easily as the water from the spigot in your kit chen sink. Cheek Kidney Trouble et Once. There is such ready action In Foley Kidney Pills, you fee their healing from the very first dose. Backucu?, weak, soro kidneys, painful bladder and Irrgular action disappear with their usc. O. Palmer, Groen Bay, Wis., aaya: "My wlfo ls rapidly re covering her health and strength, due solely to Foley Kidney Pills." And W. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga., saya, "Just a few desea m ado me feel bet ter, and now my patna and rheuma tism are all gone and I sleep all night long." , For Sae by Evan's Pharmacy. FOR RENT ffOR RENT-Office up-stalrs In new Watson-Vandlver building and omeo in front ot job department down stairs. Splendid centra! location. Apply at Tho Intelligencer Ofljce. 10-2-tf Be sure and save the butchering refuse for the hens^ and store it where the dogs won't carry it off. The scraps pf meat and cracklings do the hens lots of good. Salt the Cracklings slight ly and they will keep quite a while in a cool place. Throw some corn fodder and clover hay where the hens can pick over it, and they will do bet ter than they will on grain alone Hens require forage feeds; if you don't believe it give them a bunch of hay or fodder and watch them go after it. lt'# vary Economical --o ANDERSON GAS CO, DON'T BE AT WAR WITH YOUR EYES PERFECT SIGHT ESSENTIAL: Failing vision~an enemy to comfort and pleasure can be nursed into normal condition by glasses that are rccurately focus ed, ground, and adjusted to meet the necessary requirements. To Be at War With Your Ey ea. is taking a dangerous chance, a condition that need not exist AVOID all such folly by wearing glasses that will insure happiness and contentment. WE ARE OPTOMETRIST and cjan speedily correct ajl errors of refraction at reasonable prices. Wc Cuacante* Satisfaction. The Shor-Fit Optical Co., Dr. I. to- , No. HO. 1 throe doora below Kreee Tea Cent Stove? ? fo'cVift-.Tg'ffi ? V J S ? I ? r; ( ;i : .: i *3V >ti d : i;? ? M % 11 ,n > . * M?^'?< ^ M > < ? ?, * - - > '. n. f - 1 Vs!' ION \JC V KNv.KAY iii)&?? f. w 1 HE ANO?RSON INTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT