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POWER'S SPECIAL Sj M WPAY AND MONDA?] I Can't, Can You? I cannot afford to charge goods to any one at the following1 special prices unless they have been paying me up in full at least once a month. Can YOU afford hot to put yourself in position t? share in our bargain days? 25 pounds Granulated Sugar.J? 1.65 ]o pounds Snow White Lard. >?5 Home Made Molasses, 1 gal. jug.'.. 60 Very best rice, 14 pounds.. .'.. .. 4.00 broken Rice, 18 pounds.1.00 Pearl Grits, 8 pounds..... .25 '.arge Cans Tomatoes, per doz..1.10 Pink Salmon, tall cans..10 .-'aper Shell Pecans, County Raised.20 We have good trades all through our store and market. Our market is chock full of meats such as, Fres'.. Fish and Oysters, Mutton and Veal, Pork and Pork Sau sage-Native and Western Beef. Liver, Brains and Tongues, Slic ed Bacon and Ham. Boiled Hams1 and Pig Souse, Frankfester Sau sage, etc Ask yourself this question, Will it pay me to trade with Phone 132. Sam D. Harper, Mgr. 212 S. Main wm COMES mwimm ENORMOUS ATTENDANCE LS LOOKED FOR . TO H?EAR ADDRESS Hon. J. Thoma* Heflin Will Prove Drawing Caird When He Speak* i? at Frazier Fitting School. \ ? -- ? It li doubtful If Anderson people erer showed more interest In an ad dress in this city tuan ls being mani fested over the appearance ot tho Hon. J. Thomas Heilio. of Alabama. Mr. nei lin will come to Anderson nest Mon day and will speak Monday night in the auditorium of the Frazer Fitting .School on West Whltner street. It ls understood, that .the seat sale for this attraction has already been very largo and that there is an increasing de mand daily Xor tickets. . Congressman Holl?n and Dr. W. H. Frazer, headmaster of the Frazer Fit ting School, were schoolmates .?ind they have alway? been intimate friends. Therefore when the Alabama man made his preparations to come tj South Carolina this year he placed bis itinerary.in Dr. Frazer's hands andr] gave the Anderson man full author ity to attend to tho booking In this State. Dr. Fraser has made a number of engagements all over,South Caro lina for the distinguished speaker and Anderson will mark the opening of a two weeks tour through South Caro lina. "When Knighthood was in Flower in the South" will be Mr. Heflln's topic when he comes to thia city and the address bas been pronounced as be ing magnificent by those who have heard it delivered. This will be a gen uine treat for Anderson and one that all the people In the city will appre ciate. Tom Heflin certainly should be "Alabama's Pride!" Big. robust, and full of. energy, a high power orator ical gun ot .rapid Are calibre, shelling the Republican fortifications, which crumple like, powder before his. on slaughts, he most assuredly 1B thc most entertaining speaker' that ever I addressed a Salisbury audience.-Aarf a relater bf anecdotes, in an enter taining style, Mr. Heflin is superb, and ho was loaded with these last j night. H?3 peroration wc.3 a gem, al glittering diamond, something to touch, the enthusiastic chord in every human heart, to thrill and charm thei mind of his hearers. As an orator, word picture painter, and entertainer, a delver Into facts and figures, a stu dent of history, and an all around speaker there is no superior and few equal to the Hon. Thoa. Heflin of the State of Alabama.-Salisbury (N. C.) Evening Post. Lr. J. P. Neff, of Richmond, Virgin ia, in a letter to a friend said: The oeonl? on - the streets of Fred erlcksburg aro talking of nothing but ] Heflln's. speech delivered here last night. Lawyers and professional men who have heard Polk, Miller und .Bab Taylor pay that Heflin la far 'superior to them, that he is the . best a tory teller they ever beard, that his langu age is the most beautiful and they pronounced his speech the finest ever delivered In Freilericksburg. "He haa.an impressive personality, a fine resonant vol co, and In some re spects, reminds ono of Bryan. But tho ? attribute tu?t ?unies muro usB?incuy and brllil?ntly than any. other in this man's character, Is that of sincerity. He told stories that nearly .drove the assembly into convulsions but these would, bo- follow td by pathetic appeals to their sonso of justice and their love bf country.T-Dayion (Ohio) Dally News. Put on Brakes -?top-Whoa, Mule! Congressman Hoflin makes a decid ed hit with the crowd. Dramatic in manner and personality, the speaker 1 was both eloquent and able in his pre sentation. His similes were striking, and altogether his message was de livered in masterly style,- Sayannah (Ga.) Nowa. . ' Hon. James Thoa. Heflin ol Alabama ia aa orator of rare ability. Mr. Hoflin is more than that-he is h man .ot magnetic personality, a jsnan of strik ing appearance, big, broad-shoulder ed and. genial.^an entertaining talker and a born story teller.-Florida Times-Union, Jacksonville. Congressman Heflin is a wonder aa a political speaker, and since bis AU lan ta speech be has been in great de mand.all over the State, -Constitu tion, Atlanta, Georgia. Heflin is a strong man, mentally, morally and physically. He ls the atout genial of man and could awap anec-? dotes wi til Doctor Knott himself. There Ja a dealer, tbe poet in the man, and hts apostrophe to tho . cotton plant, if lt had appeared in a book Instead of a speech in Congress would be classic. Every At?banla schcoKbey ought, to memorise it. How Southern Tom Hefiln is. An okra plant cunt beat him. He is as native to thc soil as the ?g.-Savoyard in .KsjthvMlA (Tenn.) Banner. Representative Heflin is one of the most attractive and eloquent speak er? to Congress. Rarely Kif top. ?A a story telfer and a master pf the use of beautiful and trenchant English, he never speaks but to please.?-The News and Observer, Raleigh, N. C. Mr. Heflin 1? one Of the greatest ora* tara to the House, When he rise* to apeak bc is always-given the cl attention. He has a strong volt oua vetee, most pleasing to tho His ahlliiy aa a speaker needs no ?orelum H to Ute people of Al?bame it is sufficient to js&^2ta*rT? gets oh-fha floor of the Baltimore; venuen a:** puta Oscar Underwood In I nomTnatt?c^hVll 'P?6' Mt tn a manner ithat.Will^curl tbelj bair.-Age-Herald. Blrnitaghari. Ant._ Congressman HeSin as a public speaker ls both entertaining and in structive. He ia one of the most ef fective orators in Congress.--Wm. J. Bryah. Secretary of Satte. As an orator and entertaining story teller. Tom Hefiln has no equal. Senator Ollie M. James, Kentucky* MRS. M'GOWAN NOT GUILTY On Trial for tba Murder of J. Leroy Brow?-Unwritten Law Waa Chief Defense. *t-i PENSACOLA. Pla.. Nov. G.-Mrs. Florence McGowan tonight waa found not . guilty in the .circuit court here of tho charge of having murdered J. Le roy Brown, of .this city. The judge's instructions to tho jury held that the defendant was shown by the evidence to have committed murder. Spectators in the court room cheered the Jury ! verdict. , 1 .The "unwritten law" was the chief j defense of the accused, who was the! first white woman to be tried here for j murder. She shot and ki led Brown atout two months ago in Ute court | room In which her trial was held. The : motive given for the killing by the defense was that Brown had wronged Mrs. "McGowan's daughter. The lat ter la fifteen yeara chi. Brown was 21 The .jury considered tho evidence six hours before arriving at a verdict Niqe jurymen are said to'have voted for acquittal and three for manslau ghter on the first ballot. Mrs. McGow an resides in Mobile, Ala. American Horses In Battle, The American horse ls one of the first to answer the bugle call of the European war. Representatives of many foreign governments arc in thia country purchasing horses for the! various armies cf the warring nations and practically every State in the Union is contributing cavalry mater ial to the belligerent factions. The American horse Is a utility an imal and excels that of any other country on the face of tho caru . Ho has plowed our fields, fought our bat tles and is the most faithful of animal kind. His reputation has extended to other countries and he is now going to -perform the services for foreign countries which he has so faithfully fulfilled at borne. In Pire Distress. (Bv A* weat rd I'n-w.) LONDON. Nov. 5. (7:30 p. m.)-Tho population of southern. Poland, whose villages and lands have been devastat ed by the march and counter march of Russian and German .forces since the beginning of thc war, are in dire distress, according to a report today from Professor Bernard Heres, the British Government's representative at Russian headgoarters. _ ?AS SEEN ARRESTED LONG WANTED BY THE PO UCE FORCE ' <r?57' J- >'A . ASSAULTED WOMAN Struck Negress Over the Head With a Rock Wednesday Night; Rendering H*r Unconsdou* . ? . - Maybe every pitcher going to the well makes one trip too much. Any way Floyd Rucker, a negro, attempt ed to hold i up one woman too many. For weeks tho police department has been receiving complaints of hold ups occuring near tho Anderson Mat tress Factory but until, yesterday they had never been, able to lay their hands upon a suspect lu this case. Late Wednesday night, or rather at an early hour yesterday morning lt waa reported to tho police that i a woman had been brutally assaulted at this same placo of the outlaw and a hurried Investigation on the part of the patrolman revealed the fact that a .negro wo.'an, Millie James oy . name, had been struck in the back,of tho head with a rock and rendered un conscious. At that time tho woman could give no coherent account of how she sustained the Injury but after eho was revived and received medical at tention she told of how soute one had jumped from the clump of bushes on one side of East Market street and had struck her down before she could cry out However, she had time to recog nize her. assailant and reported to the police that the highwayman was Floyd Rucker, a negro well known around town. AU the patrolmen were advised yes terday morning to bo on the lookout for Rucker.and shortly before noon he was taken In charge by Patrolman Whitten and placed in jail. He will he given a herring this morning and it will be attempted to show that he not only committed this ono particular crime but that he figured In several exploits,of a,like nature. It is a well known fact that num bers'of people have been molested at Uils particular point on Market street and that many of them have been roughly handled and relieved of their valuables. However, proving that Rac ker did realy participate In all these affairs may be a somewhat difficult job for the sleuths on tho police force. (Dy AmtocUted I\T .) WASHINGTON, Nov. 0.-The Pana ma canal is again open to traffic. Col onel Goethals car-led today that ship ping began passing yesterday after noon through a channel opened where tho landslides north of Gold Hill re* cenU^y^ccurrgd^^ Canal Again Open. We have for sale 500 Oak (?'i?&??'s?id) Wt i When ginned on Our I premium' extra length st Dalrymple arid Texas St worth a premium. We bu v for cash or exe seed, or sell meal and hull ROBERT G?n?ral ? HAVE SIE RESULTS . j '-'rt ? ~J .* ns ,-?.. TWO CONVICTIONS YESTER DAY IN POLICE COURT i j . . . ? : : WQRK CONTINUES ?.i Claude Brear cale gund Marion Eakew Both Found Guilty When Tried By Recorder. The Ramo ?tory practically waa told yesterday in tho trie**, ft Of tltOBC charged with violating . the. liquor. IHWS of the city and State. Yester day tho cases to be tried ?t this time wera' beard on thia char*? 4p -.ripcord* tr's cov.t and both the defendants were found gilty. . . When the case of Marion Eakow, charged with aelling, waa reached on tho docket, tb*: attorneys in the cano consented for the trial to proceed without a Jury and Judgment left In tho hands of Recorder Russell. 'This caso was begun without the defend ant being nreesnt and lt is now be lieved that he had jumped his bond of 9400 and ls in the State of Georgia. Eekow's trial differed but little from those of the las! few days. De tectives Wiggins, Jones and Baxter all testified, tho defense offered no witnesses and the recorder adjudged the defendant guilty. . On aecount ot the fact that the defendant can not bo located, no sentence was passe* in this case. The trial of Breazeale differed in no particular from, that of Eikew, ex cept tor thc fact that Breazcalo is charged with aiding and abetting in' conductiva place where alcoholic li quors are sold and ls also charged with selling. One of the principal points against him is that the: ooline bushels Hancrof t Prolific .00 ?per bushel. Special .Gins, we,bu v at a apl? cotton. Good Style orm Proof are ?en?rauv :hanze meal and hulls for s for cash. Manager have from time tb Um? adzed sover ul hundred pinte of whiskey consign ed to Breazeale. In his case the same witnesses tes tified and this case went the way Of the rest, resulting in a. - verdict-of guilty. The defendant waa brought into court and wak sentenced to pey a fine of $100 or to serve 30 days on tho street wor.* The city attorney con sented to Breaseale paying a fine of $100. holding the sentence In record case, in which he wag also convicted, in suspense. The other liquor cases have been i continued until a later date, the de tectives leaving last night for Atlan ta.. ? Later In the .rternqon, Breasealso paid his fine o'. $ioo In thia case and in tho second case-egeinst him oh tho same charge he was fined ? 100 or'-80 days, but the sentence waa ?depended dur lug good behavior. And bft.vw.ie leased. ' C?NDEN8ED PA88ENGEB SCHED ULES PIEDMONT AND NORTH ERN RA IL WA ? COMPANY, Effective August ll, 1914. Anderson. 8. C. Arrivals Departures iso. ai 7.45 a. m.No: SS MM? a. aa No. 33 0.40 a. m.No 32 8iS0, a. m. No X85 11.35 a. m.No. 84 10.25 .aim. No. 37 1.S5 p. m.No. 8G ll 50 a. m. No. 39 3 30 p. m/No. 38 ' 2.10 p. m. No. 41 4?45 p. m. No 40 8.30 p. ?t No 43 5,65 p. m.No.x42 .4.45 -p. m. No. 45 7.16 p. m. No. 44 ? 45 p, nt Norjar li is prwNo.^ &S?S?**,*?. (x-Limited train ) ? M. C. V. PALMER, (lni?|i?t. PwiiMt' i COMMITTEE PLANS TO ! HOLD HNIIL MEETING j ARRANGING FOR COMING POULTRY SHOW ALL IN READINESS - .,! November 17 Wu*l Witness First Big Poultry Show Ever At tempted by Anderson. A tremendous Impetus-will be lent the poultry raising Industry La An derson when the first big show ever attempted Sn J thia county, IS held In Anderson. The show bids fair to be a tremendous success in.every particu lar and the people all over the county are planning to ?end chickens for the exhibit One of the promoters of the exhibit, speaking yesterday to a reporter for The Intelligencer, said that the num ber rif entries for the show had al ready surpassed all expectations and IDEAL GROCERIES AT ?.?las... . . . IDEAL PRICES We have arranged for . the celebrated TEMI CENT cakes mSuc Oi tuc YcTy bCS? ingre dients, and wrapped In oiled paper. Order them early, j Specials for Friday and Sat urday-Star Hams at ? 2.3c per pound. Pancake flour, two packages 4 f*..25c J Buckwheat flour, two pack ages for.. . .. .. 25c ^ Malaga grapes at, per ; pound.... . ... ..20c Fla. Oranges, at 2oe and 25c | Kalamazoo celery at toe, 3 for 25c. n. Sweet potatoes at, a peck | .. . .35 c J New linQs qf cerials just in. Okra and tomatoes at, a can.. ... .. .. ..toe Pie peaches at, a can.. l oe New lines of cereals just in. Blackberries, at l oe and l5c a can. Red Raspberries, while they Jw last-*egufar 35c can jj at..20cK White "Royal Anne" Cher ries-regular 35c value ^ at.. ...:.3oc California peaches 2 for 25c Mince meat, package .. }?c m GroceryGo.; 309 N. Main St., ---"J "' that more chickens- would be exhlb ! ited here on the 17th than the people lot Anderson ever saw.before. ? There will ? special meeting of the I executive committee of the Anderson county Poultry Association one day next week, and the date of which has not yet been, determined. This com mittee is composed, of Dr. Herbert Harris, the secretary and Mr. A. N. Campbell, the president, of the asso ciation. Others, of . the executive com mittee and other members of the as sociation will be present and at this meeting tho official program will be made and released to the. press. The committee will have everything then in shape for the first big show which ls to be held on Nov. 17, Just two weeks from today. Members bf the association rook forward to an excellent show this year and as lt is the first one that .their association has given the attendance will necessarily be large. . . This show will be held under the joint auspices of the trades extension department of the chamber of, com merce and the poultry association. The place of the show ls the Pepper building on V/est .Whitner street and this structure ls large enough to ac comodate any number of coops for exhibits. By the rules of the associa tion, each exhibitor will have to fur nish his own coop. These coops arc made by any of the local lumber com panies, and me pattern foi lae same 1B in the rooms of the chamber of commerce. It is'expected that among the prominent men to make addresses be fore the associ?t len cn the day of the show, that of Prof. Hare of Clemson College, who is the poultry expert ot the United States government in South Carolina, will make the princi pal address. Mr. Hare ls a fine speak er and ls one of the best-known poul try men in the United States. A fine address is expected from hun. oooooooooooooooooo ?O 0 lo Letter From the People, o |o . .. . . o ?OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC) I Kow Let the Farmers' Union Makc| . * : deed. With all the hoku's-pokus and polit [ leal buncombe put ot the way let tho 'Union" revive- its mission and meet the. demands of thc "cotton": pitun tion; the members paid th?' !* money I to "Join" and have a right to expect of their leaders a remedy aniL relief; something, for their rooney. They aro in position to act, call' your local tint ob s together and let them form ''.pools'' of-, cotton, and. back UP their demands 1 for loans with the cotton, sud back the cotton with their land, abd they can get tho "cash" to "stock" 'their ..farming with "capital" neces sary tb run business successfully. "Kings can borrow billions for de struction and war on other pcoplos credit, lt is reasonable that farmers can borrow all they need on land and cotton security, all their own and they Sask. . . . . - , A;. ! . The Union should have enough life tan?, organization .to bring them to gether. There was too much good money spent and time devoted to let it utterly perish. Behold the oppor tunity and the harvest. ta?fpbd {armers can form a local fibanfc, and ten local lohdbanks form into a county landbank pool, and Issue note,s that will be accepted by the treasury a? collateral just .as readily as that of banks pool and dis trict banks. It ia ?better collateral. Tm: (rouble first lays, with toe tarra ?r* themselvea. Whet will they do about getting together? What will the union do? W. M. C J SOUTH CAROLINA FARMERS COBO*BTE HAT: ISO WING WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-South Car olin* farmer? rjrodnced ?3.000, teas of tame or cultivated bey during 3,814. according to the . prelltsdnary .in mates made today bi .tho United States department of agriculture/ The yield last year waa 244,000 tons. The odutit la selling for sn avers** of I per ion.'Compared witntiW /er a Td 1018. The yield per acre this I season ia 1.15 tone. .We beg to announce that on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 5,6, and 7th. we ??fef No. I5?WMWlLl^ tb the public and YOU are Coi^cjly to come in and iee the beautiful fin? pf magnificent pianos and organs we have on ?3isj^?ay* ^etneryou^ piano or organ, or not, we wish you to call SPOT CASH for them-hence our ability tosel! them MUCH CHEAPER than the *??fier BJSSI? t0,cal,) and hear these u^^^^^^1^^?1 r a*egom* to 8eS1 Piano* Organs CHEAPER than they You Are Most Cordially Invited To Come. _ -T?W? JE?jattejw?pri ?Vfcusie House Al. .M. PATTJ3RSON, Manager. . No. 130 West Beason Street