THE GREAT SALE CONTINUES WITH AN ADDITIONAL FEATURE
Buys Values
Up To
$25
.00
<M>I.98 Buys Valvues
?Plt- From
Satisfaction and Eft Guaranteed-'
We are selling our good* this Heaton lvgardless of th? cost of their production or the market
'lng of them. The reductions that we are making you Is greater than 50 per cent. Onr label
insures satisfaHlon and ls placed in every garment sold, regardless of price. As we have previously stated, we are one of yon and are willing to lose with yon when losing ls a necessity? We refer yon to han.
dreds In thin city who wear our custom tailored garments. Do not delay your selection, it will pay'Tfiu to place your order at once. The wondul fu) resulta of this sale In the great numbers of orders taken up
lo the present has proved to us beyond a doubt, that you need clothes, well made clothes, end that you must have them at the price of 6 cent cotton, and that Is what we are giving you. We are the losers, because
our goods were all purchased before these conditions arose. If you purchase all your requirements and commodities at the same rate that we are selling you your Tallor-Msdc Snit, yon will positively net feel
(he effect of thc cotton market and other adverse co tul it ions.
See Our
MR. F. M. UNGER
at
Columbia Tailoring Company
122 West Whitner St., Anderson, S. C.
NOW BEGINS SENTENCE
PASSEO 22 YEARS AGO
JEFF D. NIX TELLS INTEREST
ING TALE
WANDERED AFAR
fled the County and Lived Ad
ven tur otu Life in Texas and
Oklahoma.
. Several ntunthu ago in Greenville,
there was a case that eame before
the eyes cf thc Piedmont public, in
which Jefferson D. Nix was charged
with some ucnious crimes which the
authorities nlleged were perpetrated
against bis nelce. Nix came near be
ing lynched in Greenville and nfter
somo tinto was finally lodged in tho
jail- for safo keeping until a trial
could be had. At tho trial Fr ht. y he
wai acquitted ol the crimes and set
free.
During the time that the stir was'
made in Greenville, there was an old
man named F. F. Nun nal y who was
at the Greenville . countv homo. Ho
brought out another charge, or rath
er brought to light a sentence that
awaited Nix In Andemon county.
Thore waa much Bald about tho Nlx
?unhaly cate in tho newspapers and
eoavi of tho newsnaoer men of tim
city began a search for a sealed sen
tence that vas Buppoeed to be here
In Anderson awaiting the man Nix.
After searching through all or the
rf cords o' Vu-i i.vur* fur the term o?
cr.urt la which Nix was 'tried and
convicted of asBau'.i and battery of s
high and aggravated nature, the pa
per was found. Th? paper waa old
abd moth oaten dated June 22, 1892,
but preserved enough to tell Just
what it was and tc have the writing
on it perfectly legible. It then seom
that tb.% imper would never be op
ened for tilings looked dark of Nix
ever having a chance to leave Green
ville alive. When finally arraigned
and havin ga fair trial the man was
acquitted but lmmediaely on 'being
set' free he was re-arrested hy the
Anderson sheriff and brought back
here where the old sentence awaited
hlrh. j
Clerk of Court Fearman read the
scntonco early Friday morning and
Nix, ot his own request was immed
iately committed to jail to begin
serving his sentence of 1100 or SO
days. I
Nix is an interesting talker and
when seen lr jail yesterday he was
untiling loath to talk to a reporter1
for The Intolllgoacar. Nix said that
lie little thought he would ever hear
again of the Anderson episode and
4hat he had not thought of U in years
until be was asked by v>. newspaper
man, while awaiting trial in Green
ville, as to whether or not the affair
ever, oecurrod. Hi then remembered
thc' whole incident und found that he
Reduced
GINF
Beginning ?oday
nine, bagging and
Good Equipment?
Prompi
Farmers
Excelsior
WHS goiug to have to return herc for
trial. He doen not think that lie
should be punished ut all for what
he did hut he says that he (irmly ex
pected to receive sentence of about
one year nt hard labor und he was
therefore "tirkled to death" when he j
heard Clerk of Court Pearman pro
nounce sentence.
"Young fellow, yon don't look to be
over 22 or 23 years old yourself,"
caid Nix this morning while talking
to the reporter. "This thing happen
ed away back about the time you
wore born but I remember it as
though It were yesterday. I had
some trouble with Nunnully about
my horse getting over on his land
and when I went to his house that
night with Rub Brooks I hado a rope
halter in my hanrf which I intended
putting on the horse. That Is thc
way old man Nunnally got the idea
into his head that I used a whip on
him. When we got to his house one
word brought on another and I don't
remember which one of us knocked
the gun out ot Nunnally'B hands. One
of us did and then I put the rope to
him and we left him. He says that
ho was pretty badly hurt but I don't
think wo treated him much rough."
Following tho affair, both Nix and
Brooks got but of jail on bond and
then thov skipped the country. The
'talea told by the man now* In Jail are
full of humor and very interesting.
He sayB that ho and his partner man
aged to get tn Alabama and settled !
?own ibero for a i'ew months, Brooks
was quite content but Nix did not
think, that he was far away enough
from home to keen the officers froth
getting on his track BO he bade
Bror.Vn faramoll ?~t CC-iii?S? lita
Journoys. He went on to Texas and
punched cows for awhile, leading an
easy and carefroe life, and then he
went to Oklahoma where he lived un
til he decided to return to Green*H>e.
He had not been In Grenville long
when tho trouble about his niece turn
ed up and Nix was placed in Jail. He
says that he actually thought at one
time that they might hat\g him over
in Greenville county without ever giv
ing him a trial but tha: lt was easy
sailing after his caso was called and
he had no trouble in getting acquit
ted. He "ays that bp.honestly meant
tc go out to the poor farm and visit
old man Nunnally and see just what
he had to say about tho 'ffeht, just
the day he got out of jail but before
he could carry his plana* into execu
tion the Anderson ' sheriff had him
and brought him back here on the old
charge.
Nix ls said to have acquired con
siderable property in Oklahoma and
it is reported that he engaged his
Greenville attorneys to defend bim in
the Greenville case and the Anderson
caae as well and gave them several
hundred acres of Oklahoma farm land
as a retainer. ?
Commenting yesterday on the hun
dred and one different changes tak
ing place In Anderson since he was
last herc. Nix says that there was
hardly any court house at all here
when he was tried ' before and that
tho handsome now building is In an
entirely dlffe-ut place. He remem
bers thai Anderson had f. make-shift
for a Jail somewhere In the neighbor
Price In
UNG
' our prices for gin
ties will be
er Bale
Good Work,
t Service.
Oil Mill
Ginnery
hood of thc present building but says
that it could not compare with the
structure of which Anderson now
boasts.
Nt*?; Gr vs that he never saw Drooka
again af.cr he left him In Alabama,
but he baa heard that Brooks is dead.
Whether or not this I? true he docs
not know.
Nix said yeste-day that one of his
three Greenville attorneys. Dean,
('otiiian or Price, would come to An
derson today and steps will be taken
to have bim freed. He believes that
tho court will take cognizance of his
appeal for a new hearing and will
consider giving him his freedom, on
account of the fact that so many years
have elapsed since the affair took
place and the additional fact that no
lasting harm was done.
Nix has great faith in bis brilliant
array of legal talent from Greenville
and he is conildcnt that thov will ho
able to do something for him when
they reach Anderson today.
Advertising
Book Received Here Ye?ten ?? I
Chamber of Commerce Give* 1
Some Helpful Hints. .
Thc British iden of how advertising
is carried on In the United State1} ls ,
splendidly set forth in a book recciv
cd yesterday by the Anderson cham
ber of commerce. This book ls open
tn in? p??*?!?c it t!:c rcc~3 of iii? lo
cal chamber and will be read by many
people tn the next few days.
The following is tho lotter received
from tho Associated Adverting
pinta of America when thc book was ;
sent here:
"A copy of the book "Advertising
and Progress" has, been forwarded to ,
y< ur club from Toronto, Cauada
have you received it?
"This book is the gift nf its author,
Mr. E. S. Hole, an Ad-Clubber from
Great Britain, who was in attend
ance at Toronto, when our associa
tion became the Associated Advertis
ing Clubs of the World, and it ls bis
contribntlon to current advertising
literature. Accept it with the com
pliments cf the author.
"It is proper that this committee
also here acknowledge thc kindness
of the Toronto Ad club', in wrapping,
addressing and mailing tbeee books to
tho several clubs for this committee
a considerable task in Itself, but very
grt-ctously done for the good ot the
cause. x
"Kindly place this book in your li
brary. . If you do not yet have a li?
brary, let us help you plan one. Let
U8 hear from you.
YourB sincerely,
Sub-Commfttee on Libraries.
LINER ARRIVES
AT BOSTON PORT
Was Under Protection of Two
United States Torpedo Boat
Destroyers.
(Dy AMortetcd Frews.)
BOSTON. Nov. 6.-Under protection
of two United States torpedo boat
destroyers, the.North German Lloyd
liner Kronprinzessin Cecilio steamed
hito port here late today after thir
teen hours run from Bar Harbor,
Maine.
The transfer of ttu ?hip. Interned at
the Maine port tor three months as a
result of the war, waa accompished
without unusual incident. Her cap
tain, frankly concerned over the pos
sibility of molestation by a hostile
ship, paced the brldgo during tho en
tire vc<y.*go.
Moat of the voyage was made with
in^ the three mile limit but on several
stretches the big liner waa more than
ten mite? off shore. The destroyer
Terry was close along aide throughout,
while the Lainson held to a course
about ten miles out to watch for any
Possible danger.
Almost at the timo that Ute United
Blatas marshal for Maine turned the
custody of the Teasel over to Deputy
Morse, of Massachusetts, an agree
ment waa arranged Infederal court
postponing a hearing on the princi
pal ault against the steamship Com
pany until November 20. It had been
set for todey. The ault waa brought
bp the Guaranty Trust Company, ot
New York, for damages alleged to
have resulted from the faHure of the
Kronprinzessin Cecilia to delirar tn
Europe a consignment of $11,000,000
In gold.
ASKin?) CONGRESSMAN
TO ASSIST ANDERSON
WANT NEW MAIL CLERK ON j
C. Sc W. C.
MAY BE POSSIBLE
Anderson Chamber of Commerce
Yesterday Took Up the Ques
tion With Congressman.
That there is s crying need for an
other mail clerk on thc Charleston
and Western Carolina railroad, in
and out of Anderson, ib r.n acknow
lodged fact but according to those de- !
siring this service, needing it and get- ,
ting it are two entirely different
things.
Yesterday. Porter A. Whaley of tho
Anderson chamber of commerce took
up willi Congressman Aiken the ques- i
lion of securing email clerk for ser- i
vice on trains No. 21 and No. 22 and I
local people seem . to think that the <
new service will t be provided if the
congressman from this district has 1
anything io do With it.
Secretary Whaley's letter explains 1
In details the necessity for the new 1
Bervicc:
"People living between Anderson
and McCormick n*1 ' tn? r"'??.r!i?tcn
and Western Carolina railway, includ
ing representatives Of this city, havjB
called upon us to'-get up a series,of
petitions, nsking the postal depart
ment tc put on a mail service on thc
train leaving Anderdon aa No. 22 at 6
a. m. for McCormick and after ar
riving at McCormick, leaving Mc
Cormick for Anderson as train No.
?\. This train ls . the . morning train,
S8 you will observe, out of Anderson,
for * all polntB on the C. and W. C.
railway betwoen Anderson and Mc
Cormick, and makes' through eouuec
tions at both places for all other
points on connecting railways; lt is
the only TRAIN ON this road that
does make such connections and
WHICH LEAVES Anderson in the
morning with morning papers, etc. It
is thd train that carries mail for the
numerous rural routes along the line
at the various postofflces; and there
ls imperative need for p. regular mall
clerk on this train:-more so perhaps
than any other train entering the city
except the Northern mail route. At
present a mall pouch service ls used
for the larger towns; it is entirely
unsetisfactory.
"Can you not take the matter up
with the postal department and ar
range thia. We told the delegation
calling to see us that we did not think
lt necessary to get up petitions, the
urgent necessity for such a service
being so "\pparent.".
Bpe-Lrf? \c Thc Intelligenter.
COLUMBIA. Nov. 6.-John L. Me
Laurin. Stvte warehouse commission
er, has opened hts office tn thc old
SUte dispensary building in Colum
bia.
??<?-?? -u
Clemson College, tho Stale depart
ment of agriculture and the* United
States farm demonstration work will
next week begin a campaign to urge
the farmers, to plant more grain. It
was decided at a conference here te~
iay to begin the campaign in Laurens
next week, then tn^smlerson. Green
ville and 3 partan boxer end Gaffney.
A grain elevator tor Bennettsviile
was commissioned today with a capi
tal of ?8.000.
J. A. Brown, convicted in Spartan
burg for violating the dispensary law,
and sentenced to twp. years or ? fine
ot $2,000. was paroled today. A parole
was granted to Albert Charping. con
viced in Anderson io* ?&dee tbrcaklng
and larcepy and sentenced to five
f?-? _
The Governor today appointed Ro
land P. Traynham of Laurent as Mag
istrate to succeed WY T. Crews.
Several cotton warehouses wera
commissioned today;
It waa decided today by the State
commUtee to abandon the movement
for a South Carolina building at' Ute
Panama Exposition.,
Nearly 100 cotton warehouse com
panies have been organ Used in South
CapitalCity
Neu>? -
Carolina since the cotton season be- ,
gan. It is expected that roany of these
companies will make application for
a commission a. a State warehouse. I
Various estimates ha~e been placed |
on the amount of cotton that can be ?
stored in the warehouses of the state. I
Insurance experts in Columbiu declare I
that not more than 6,000 bales can be !
housed in the steel building at the ,
fair grounds. The warehouses are |
located in every county in the State j
and it is believed that there is enough j
room to care for the surplus crop. I
Full plans as to the operation of the
State Warehouse System will be an
nounced next week by Commissioner
John L. McLaurlu.
There has been no decrease in the
sale of fertilizer by the companies as
compared with tho same date in 1913.
This information was given by the
Columbia companies. The farmers ol
the State are planting more grain
than ever. The planting of grairrds be
ing urged by the demonstration forc
es and Clemson College. Since tho ad
vent of the war the agents have sent
out more than 300,000 pieces of litera
ture relative to grains. The farmers
arc in great need of ace' Just now.
Advices received in Columbia are
that the St. Louis plan for financing
the cotton crop is soon to be put into
effect. That the plan will be a suc
cess was the opinion expressed by
Hd win W.,Robertson of Columbia, who
ls one of the original promoters of
the plan to raise a pool of $160,000,
D00 to bc loaned to the /armers on
their colton.
There must l>e some money In the
countrv ?nmo who? " "???i ~~
In tho office of the secretary of state
yesterday upon receipt of a letter
from a bond brokerage firm of Cin
cinnati asking for information aa to
the proposed bond issue of ?24,000,
000. The people did not vote on the
issue and tho law ls therefore dead.
The firm offered to boy some of the
banda.
I . ---
Invitations have been sent out by
the Columbia Chamber of Commerce
for tim conference In Columbia on No
vember 23, when an attempt will he
made to rejuvenate the St ste Fair.
Members of the executive committee
of the fair society and a special com
mittee of five will attend the confer
ence when Columbia's aid in making
thc fair a success will be asked. Ev
ery connty in the State will be ask
ed to join in the movement for ?
greater fair In 1215. Agriculture and
live*stock will be stressed.
'A measure providing for the Aus
tralian ballot' system in South Caro
lina will very probably be Introduced
st the next session of the. legislature.
The success of the system in Charles
ton will be used as one of the big
arguments tn favor of the law for the
entire State. It.ls said that the mea
sure wut be introduced by a member
of the Richland delegation.
A'big map, showing all ot the im
proved public higiiways in Sooth Caro
lina la being painted by an artist and
will be included in the State exhibit
st the American Road congress in At
lanta next. The exhibit from this
State, has practically been completed
aud will be shipped to the Georgia
captai later in the week.
The insurance department ot Sh
sinking fund commiassion. will make
an excellent profit thia year according j
to D. H. Means, clerk of the commis-?
sion.
Revised version-Won With Wilson.
Senator Gore weat.
It is a lucky dog. that has his day in
these "hard times."
PALME!
TOP
THE IMPERIAL Ml
I "B?SE OF DEAT1
Two-reel Kalem Westevu
"STUDY IN PE
ri
Oh, You Palmetto
JORDAN SURRENDERED
HIMSELF TO POLICE
THREE CHARGES OF LIQUOR
. DEALING
RELEASED ON BAIL
Charged With Operating and
Maintaining Social Club on
Whhner Street.
-
Karly yesterday morning the city of
iciala placed three warrants in the
?ianda of Police Chief Samraons,
"barging S. A. Jordan with maintain
ing a place where liquor or alcoholic
beverages was sold, charging him with
liding and abetting in the conduct of
such a place, and charging him with
selling whiskey. These three warrants
-,TCW out of a raid made on his place
by the police of the city a few days
if ter all the other clubs in Ander
son were raided.
Jordan is employed by one of the
well known furniture stores in An
derson and it is said that he was for
merly connected with a social clnb
A. place with which he was cannected
was raided about three years agp and
be was convicted of sellihg*liquor but
at the time sentence was suspended
lui <i<s &ut>? utsuarior.
When the warrants were turned ovv
sr to the police yesterday they be
Tan a search for Jordan but could not
locate him. Late in Cte afternoon he
appeared at the 'police station add
voluntarily gave himself up to the of-'
Reers. He secured Barney Cleveland
as his bondsman and bail was given
In all three cases, following " which
Jordan was released.
The club with which it tH charged
Jordan was connected was on the sec
ond floor of the Pepper building on
Whitner street. When the police tnnrl,
the raid they found only empty beer
bottles and beer barrels and could not
locate any whiskey or beer, although
the police department claims that it
has sufficient evidence to convict Jor
dan and others-said to have, been as
sociated with him in tins ciao.
Tt m underst?v>d th? 02!** liquor
case to bo tried today will be that
against Clarance- Williams, a negro,
"harged with Sellin?. Williams was ar
rested about the same tims that tho
detective work waa done here hut so
many other .cases have been ahead of
him that he has not yet been given a
hearing.
Jordan bas asked that his case be
held up for a few days and this re
quest has been granted by the police
officials. It will probably be several
days before he will be arraigned.
Holland's alarm indicates that it's
losing confidence in the efflcahey of
the protection opening the dikes would
give
the serions state af affairs In El
perfetto* .of diamonds for aa indefinit
en ?c<ad aft present the largest ead hoi
to offer. Our 1914 Importation rea
next In need of diamonds give us aa f
WALTER H. 1
[TO THE
>AY'S PROGRAl
JSICAL COMEDY COMPANY
THE MINSTREL"
"THE
Drama
Elland "OH, LOOK WJ
L split-reel Fared Comedy
, Satorday! UTI Pay Yoi
B
UOU
...THEATRE
TODAY'S PROGRAM
Monslor Bluebeard.101 Bison
2 reel weird drama taken from the old
story every one knows so well. Fea
turing Murdock MacQuarrie and
Agnes Vernon.
Sands of Fate.Majestic
A thrilling 2 reel western drama.
Across the Alley.. .Joker
Comedy.
Coming Monday "Protea" the great
est S reel detective and mystery drams
eyer producod. Thia la one picture
that will make you marvel at the
lightning changes that take place, and
thrilling events. Also 2 good come
dies, "Carmen's Wash Day", .Sterling
and "The Angler", Keystone.. Ad
mission will be, chldrcn 10c and
a_dult:i 15c.
Comiag Nov. 18th, Pasquait's Master
piece ?The Last Baya of rownpelT in
8 great reels.
Late Train
On P. & N. Leaving Anderson,
Will Be Discontim?ed After
Sunday-Other Changes.
, From the local offices of the-Peed
mont & Northern line was Issued
yesterday approximate figures for the
timo table hi? go Into the effect to
morrow on the Interurban line. This
schedule willi make a number of
changes in the arrival and departure
of Anderson fraies. Some of thc
changes will please the local travel
ing ,public, but others will hot-for
instance tho chang? whereby the last '
tain to depart from Anderson will
leave this city at 8:36 p. m. Many
travelers desire to leave -the city at
a later hour than , that and lt . ia un
derstood that the 10 o'cock traut has
been giving satisfaction aong thia the.
The proposed changes In schedule,
according to thc table furnished yes
terday, 1B(US follows:
Arrivals S.SS a. m., 11:25 a. m.,
1:30 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 4:46 p. m.;
5:50 p. m., 7.30 p. m., 9.40 p. m.
10:80 p. va.
Departure-5:40 a- m., 7:30 a. m.,
10:25 a. m., 11:55 a. m., 2:10 p. m.,
3:40 p. m., 4:15 p. m.. 6:21 p. m.,
8:35 p. m.
?rope will undoubtedly delay the ha
ft time. We are fortunate la having
t stock of diamonds that we Hare had
ched us only recently, ia July. When
>pportanity to he of oerrlee.
KEESE & CO.
I
?st
n
will present i
IND FIDDLER"
Edison
VS HEBE*'
?0 Be there