University of South Carolina Libraries
When you leave a piece pf JEWEL- j RY to he repaired, do you ?ant to walt always for lt? Lyon will re pair it at once. When you leave your glasse** can yon afford to be without them? Lyon will repair them at once. And you have a bunch of x old JEWELRY laid away, that could he made into beautiful piece?, at a very little cost. Almost every day I have some one to tell me that they have an old piece of jewelry teat was worn by their mother, father or grand . mother and would give any thing if they could wear lt. No piece ls too bad to be made to look new. 'Let me make you a price. Next Door NEW STATION WHY ?ND WHERE Goods>!||ld by us are giving. "GUEST SELLS THE BEST" WEST EARLE STREET Youngs Island, a NOT. 38, MM, To get started with yon we make you the following offer. Bead us ?L5? tor 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants, grown in the open fdr and will stand freesing, grown from the Celebrated Seed of Bolgina & Son and Thorboa A Co, abd t trill send yon 1.000 Cah hage Plsnts additional FREE, and yon caa repeat tho order as many times of cloee* toyL^ ?fi NEW BAKERY OPENS lip IN m cm ANDERSON PURE FOOD CO. iS ITS NAME-ALL IS MODERN NORTH MAIN ST. Within Few Weelo New Enter prise Wai Be Located on North . . , ? .> . - .. t . Maia Street. "Anderson Pure Food Company" ts the name ot the latest business enter prise launched in Anderson. It ls to be one ot the most modern bakeries In the State and one ot which the city may well be proud. Within tho next tow weeks the new bakery will he es tablished in new quarters on North Main street. The Anderson Pure Food Company ls under tho management of Mr. E. A. Fripp, who ls a nephew of Mr. John W. Linley. The company some time tgo bought out the bakery business of F. A. Feuchlenbsrger, which was ?rhbw? as the Anderson Bakery, and Cor the present is conducting the bus iness at the same stand. The quer ere hare been completely overhauled, lowever, and everything put in strict y sanitary condition.. Cleanliness ia the keynote ot tait jew enterprise, and to emphasise that dea everything about the new place will he pure white. Their new quer ere on North Main street will be minted and decorated lu whits. AU be employees ol the establishment viii be required to dress in white, changing their suits daily. Only the >est ot bakers will be employed, abd he management will place on the lo af market bread that is aa good and vholesome aa any that can be pro ceed anywhere. The new stand on North Main street o which this nsw enterprise wilt aove will be considerably altered and mprotfed. The place will be fitted up or a thoroughly up-to-date bakery, In very particular. Plumbing Violated ead Negro Workman Was in Recorder's .Charged -villi violating Sections 150 j?d"i51 oi the city ordinance*, which irovtde thai plumbing to the city of Anderson has to be done by licensed (lumbers and that a permit must be soured before such work can be ?one. Lawrence Galloway, a negro, ras tried yesterday before Recorder luasell. Tho. negro entered a plea ot guilty nd waa sentenced to nay a Ano of 125. it ibo Biiggeaiiun <>? tne city attorney, rho outed that the city's object th ringing the case had been gained, fayer Godfrey suspended tho sen ence. The city wished to make an sample of this case, ss a warning to thers who are doing business of this tad without a license and without irst securing the necessary permit rom tho city authorities. The case, gainst Galloway was brought by City I lanita Officer Campbell. ?THE CIRCUS MAN* "Tho Cirons Man", which ls on ex? Ibttlon at the Paramount Theatre to ity ls reputed to be an offering of ?usual merit. It features the c*)#? rated Theodore Roberts/ and ii slog 9 by, Lanky. Below la a brief 'summary together Ith criticism! This story ls from the novel of ?orge Barr Mccutcheon, "The Hose i the Ring." It Should be a popular icture, In spite Of its few drawbacks, (alon are swamped by its excellences, t opens with a parricide, for which is hero ls wrongly accused andu has ) flee for his Mfa/' He Joins a circus sd talla la love, with the circus nlttn$ teen? of clearing him and reinstating im in hts *n*Tttanee. ' - .There are many eharaoters and vo or three miner stories aro twlst i into the main t h I deft Me auAare Iterating and to one who can clear-cut memoir et fane* al! will a as clear aa one could wish. It ls ot dramatic; but ls filled with dra?tat f momento that often make a strong posai to he?rt sentiments. The di serer ls Oscar Apfc;. and tn much of he shows his power et Ita best But len,-now many dramatically telling sesee there arel There is. not one week player In all M cast. ..'Ide ? ? Mnllally playa the rongly accused nephew, a Juvenile art, and oppcslte to him la Florence agxaer as the circus-man's daugh ?jp&mitJIlUm&t? Roberte makes a J ry convincing appeal aa the circus ten. Mabel Van Buren plays . his tte, and' these two with the Croaks, toyed by Raymond Hatton In the ?S et Ernie the halt-wit fa fine bit I work) sv.il by Howard Hickman as ts elder brother. Colonel Grand, to has taken a fancy to the circus es wlfer and who is killed la hid ie, the halt-wit, la ably resented by Fred Mort*gue< Billy imer baa the* rato ot Isaac, the mechanical work Le* Thare ie Dthing ?i' offering; hare are GOING AHE GRAIN ?STATED THAT PROF. LONG MADE AN EXCEPTION AS TO THIS COUNTY IN AD VISING ELEVATORS [THE DISTRIBUTING TYPE SUGGESTED! ?Chamber of Commerce Commit tee WHl Probably Close Form al Agreement Immediate ly With E, H. Richards. That Prof. W. W. Long, State agent ] lof the.farmers cooperative demon stration work, made an unqualified exception as to Anderson County when he Issued a hui > attn recently ad vising against the erection ot a grain elevator In this section of the country, ts the statement /vouchsafed yesterday by Secretary Porter A. Whaley of the ?Chamber of Commerce upon reading In Thursday's issue ot The Intelligen, cor an extract from Prof. Long's bul I letlu . Mr. Whaley states that he recently] went to Clemson College for the pur pose ot conferring with Prof, Long with reference to the grain situation in South Carolina and particularly in Anderson County. lu speaking of this conference yesterday Mr. Whaley stated that Prot Long did not believe Acquitted I Ernest Robinson Clears His Skirt? j So Far aa Theft of Silver is Proving by two witnesses that he had purchased a set of silver from another negro and had not stolen lt, aa had been charged, Ernest Robin son yesterday morning .cleared his shirts of very ugly accusations be fore Magistrate W? C. Broadwell. F?blnnon and the other negroes swore that Robinson purchased the Set of Sliver, which had been stolen by some one from a negro named Ton ey Gray, on Christmas eve. from a negro boy named/Roy Watson; who ls now serging a sentence on the cbalngattg for steal tc* cow hides from the abat toir. As st on as Watson has fished his sentes je on the gang he will be detained until these charges brought by Ernest Robinson and the other negroes have Ke?n investigates. It will he recalled that several days ago The Intelligencer carried the story of Detective W. B. Drennan having found a case of silver, wi Ich had been stolen from Touey dray, in the house of Ernest' Robinson. The latter Was arrested and placed la the vS3&i* Jail, S?ii< ?SS ?S1?~v.73 at the time that the negro had admit ted that he stole the silvir. Betete Magistrate Broadwell yesterday, how ever, he cleared himself ot all suspic ion. The wltnessee swore that they met; Roy Watson in tho road near mine field's store; on North Main street, ChHrtmaa ?va nj?h?, ??5d th?t Wit- J son had a chest of silver which be stated waa given him hy hie employ ers; W. H. Reese * Co. They stated that Ernest Robinson offered Watson Il.tiO for the silver. Which whs ac cepted hy the letter. The sliver-radi taken home by Ernest Robinson, Who*1 stated that he made no effort to ali? lt. as he thought h*. had ardve a bona fide bargain,, and never Imagined tor once thit be had / purchased stolen ! As a matter of tact. Toney Gray ls the negro who purchased the silver. Ile bought it of W. H. Reese & Co. for ? Christmas present for hts thrj but before he could present It to the silver waa stolen from the h where he had left lt. Resignation ?Of Mr. W. Hauy Oban From Penitentiary Directorate ls . . ;; . - ,. A representative et The intclUgea learned yesterday. that Mr. W. ?ry Glean who sofae dnya^jwl in hi* T^i^i^f^?m??K^ ber of the board of directors of the State penitentiary had reconsidered hU action and withdrawn?m'fwm? IH?aSHst the request ol many of bis Manda. |: -while directora ot the penitentiary are elected br the legislature, the{ resignation cf a metaher of tba hoard iS accepted hy the, other directors. It ii; Kuderetood that Mr. Glenn's resig nation had not been acUd upon when he decided to reca?i lt, Upon leamine that Mr. Glenn had resigned the dtecto. ate of the peni tentiary. Mr. 3. Bel tor? Whteon au noanced hl&jteir a candidate for the1 y sal ?iiftf <g)?? emotga to ?r with '? ?he*governor ead mer?* j af the teghil?tur*. Md 4M act] of Mr. laiesct having recaQedi stil ha arrived hr) general catlcfactlon ' that Mr. Glenn d*cid-j from the hoard of di ;ADON ELEVATOR ~~-3-:-' the tim? opportune tor erecting: grain elevators in this morion at the COUP try, hut mad* as exception la the ea** of Anderson County. Prof. Long rec ommended, however, a distributing grata elevator Instead of a storage elevator, r ated the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. There are two or three "more counties of tbs State where elevators might be ad visable, thinks Prof. Long, states Mr. Wesley, but ia the caa* of Anderson County be mad* an unqualified exccp Are Going Aheaw. k Mr. Wfoaley steted yesterday that the promoter* of the grsln elevator proposition will go right ahead with their undertaking. Mr. BJ H. Richards of Will low City, N. D-, who came here aom? day* ago for the purpose of conferring with local business men with reference to the elevator, and who closed a tentative contract with the committee ot the Chamber of Commerce having charge ot the mat ter to invest a ?ervain amount ?a iii? undertaking and assume the manage ment ot it, returned last night from Columbia, where he went 8 un day on La combined pleasure and business trip. Conference Today. Mr. Richards will be in conference today with local business men with reference to the greta elevator prop osition. It ia probable that papers of incorporation will be applied fer within th* next few days, steps taken toward raising the balance of the cap ital needed and a formal agreement olosed with MT. Richards to take Charge of the enterprise. Jess McGee ..i ;? ,;. .. ,?. . - a'. i. v... . . ?! Venerable Gentleman and Chris tian of Greenville Died Yesterday. i- . i There are numbera of people In the t city and county of Anderson who will i regret to learn of the death of Mr. { Jesse McGee, which occurred yester- t day morning nt the home of thia ven- ' ?rabl? and Christian gentleman . in ^ Greenville. 1 i ; Ho waa the father of W. E. McGee, i division passenger agent 0t the South- i ?rn Railway, and an uncle ot Horace t . McGee, .aatstant cashier of tho i Fermera and Merchants bank ot this t city. He is also survived by another 1 con. Joe D. McGee, bf Louisiana, and < four daughters, Miss Elisa McGee ot Chicago. Miss Etta McGeo bf Green- I ville, Mrs. joe McCall of Greenville, dad Mrs. Ar?fc Well oTGreeavlHe. and his widow, who was a Miss Charles t of Greenville County. Mr. McGee was i a cousin of J. L. ?c?ee of Ula city. t Mr. Jesae McGee "wai 81 ^years of t age. He waa born *t Cokesbury in i Abbevflle County. For the past 20 t yeara or more, he mane his home at: I Greenville. A more beautiful charoo- ? ter than Mir. McCteo never lived. He t {-&a a c??scsas?t^e t???is?kjt gtiii?s- l tum. and a valued member ot the ? 1 Int Baptist church of Greenville. 4 Of engaging personality, with a heart t alwey* radiating sunshine and good ness, he endeared himself to a wide 2 circle of staunch friends end admlr- 1 KINSMAN STi J I [Mort <?y Mitres weigi/on horse?. Spring on h i ich takes j Spring between pole on di iv CL No axle through cente . D.utli edj;c knives g \ Axle Pins are Hot pan tye replaced, when woro% at Wheeli have staggerec hard oft caps. Dearing arc self-aUig STRQtfG, WELL-MAD APPEAI ll*a%ni*IVIl FUIR SECRETARIES HOLD CONFERENCE! i ' ' ' Wnp? <j?r i i / IN NEAR FUTURE TO DISCUSS I MATTERS INTERESTING TO THEM RACING CBkCUiTl _? Arrangement of Date? That Will j Not Bs Coaflictiug Wm Bo Considered A meeting ot ail county fair sec retaries in tho State for the purpose )f arranging dates for holding the fairs on euch dates that they will not inflict, and considering other matter? if Interest to these Institutions, ?Ul probably be held In Charleston at the ima of the conference on development ind settlement of South Carolina arm lands which ls to be held there February 11-12. Secretary Porter A. Whaley of the ocal Chamber of Commerce yesterday received a communication from Sec retary Luther Ellison of the Lancas ;or Chamber of Commerce in which ho latter stated that he Waa calling i meeting of .gil county fair secret aries, to bjt Held in Columbia during february, ?or the purpose of dlscnss rig such matters as will be bf mu mal interest to the upbuilding and levelopment of the many county fairs ! ?eld in the State. Secretary Whaley las written Mr. Ellison suggesting ? hat the meeting he held in Charles on Instead ot Columbia and at the Imo of the settlement and develop nen? conference to be held in the City >y the Sea. It ls practically certain hat the suggestion will he accepted. It ls known that one ot the matters vbich will he brought before the fair j Mercuries will be that cf arranging lates for the county fairs co that two airs villi not be going on nt the same imo in the same territory. Another natter which will be brought before he secretaries will be that of arrang ug a horse racing circuit tot the BOY ?ral county fairs of the State. ?O??TH CAROLINA HAS 168^40 \ FAR? BO MI. 8. WASHINGTON, Jan. ?i^Thera ere low 315.204 homes in South-Carolina. Lccording to a report Issued today hy he census bureen, while ten y^ara go the cumber waa 269364,. com par id with 1223.941 homes in 1880. Plfty hree per cent of the South Carolina tomes are farm homes, compared with ?7 per cont in 1900 and SS per cent n 1890. The number ot homes in his Quite free o? iccumberanoe at fas present tune ls 70,912, while 19, 19 are encumbered and 210,904 are ented. In the entire nation there aro 20, homes. Of this number 6,7 2S.C10 are farm and 14,131,940 are titan homes. M GUTTER That Any_0ther jj ? of, axle prevents neck . >? - ii erk ott the team. and fume re'ieves jar y3f???uC^Ct-, -?? ?\/,v r of reel to wi-i 1 tr?b. ive twice the service af t of knife head and can slight cost. 1 spoke? ?ind hubs have B, HANDSOME IN iware Co. cl?O i, s. C. 5 Commen?ai < Stocks and Bonds. !<BW YORK, Jan. 21.-?tocks ned their fourth consecutive advance of che -week today, despite persistant profit taking In standard shares and further professional manipulation in secondary Issues. Cus la eas was slightly larger than on Tuesday. Even ot greater Importance was the ateady trend In honda. Missouri Pacific's increasing act ivity at higher prices was again note worthy. Another feature wee the broad inquiry for various low priced raliway issues, aa well as industrials. Free absorption of high grade Indus tr?ala and utilities on a riling level ? waa also an Interesting development I of the day. Activity Blackened appreiably tn the tate trading and, Missouri Pacific I shares, as well aa the convertible fives and tours weakened in connec tion with rumors that the Gould In terests would tight against loss of the property's control: Tho rest of the Hst oased off fncttonally, but made vigor ous recovery Just before the close nit heavy buying ot Union Pacific, Penn sylvania, the Harrlm?ns and anthra cite shares, all of which thea regis- ' tered best prices ot the day. Monetary conditions were virtually! unchanged so tar as open rates were concerned, but many loans were made ander prevailing quotations, eight months money being offered at 8 1-8 per cent. i t Copper metal made another advance but thia ;?vorebl* fact was not reflect ed to wy material extent in the metal shares. London's business in Americans was largely slnce tho reopening ot that market. ' Bonds In generat advance propor tionally with stocks* Missouri Pacific issues being the only exception. Total sales, par value, $4,040,000. United States S's declined 1-8 per cent, but other issues were higher. New York Cotton NEW YORK, Jan.' 21.-Early reac tions were followed by a sharp ad vance in cotton today ead prices made nsw high ground for the movement The close was steady at a net gain of from 4 to 8 points. Reactionary sentiment appeared to bf. more or leas general around the rio? during the eery trading. Liver pool waa lower than due. After opening 4 to 6 points lower, the market rallied to within a point or twp of last night's closing figur?e, but soon eased off again under reelle nig, selling for a reaction, and the talk ot mu easter turn tn the ?pot situation Tale decline carried prices abroi 7 to e points net y ow er late tn Cbs tru ing, but it appeared that theta hfsn^np ztiizisl wv?SsUing vi ?m?av ern holders and the market beddoe! active and firm during the otter noon. Some of tbs larger spot interests were heavy buyers on tb? advance | while there waa a good deal of buy - hy early soliere, and a renewed Brat investment demand. May con sold up to 9.10. er lt pointe! the row level of the morning, the general list sold about 7 to ita bet Higher. Tho close ween sarene off from the | beat under realising. The flee ahowlng of tho spot mar-, kata at. officially reposed end the more bullish interior movement help- ! ed thb lat? advance. Spot cotton steady; middling up-j Und* 8.70; sales 1,300 balea. Cotton futures closed steady. . . Match . . . 8.71 8.88 , 8.70 188 May . . . 842 ato 8.M 8,0 July ... ?42 8.28 8.11 8U October . . ?.*. 8.80 ,8.32 8.4 . ? o New Orleans Cotton etreSfcm^o^ ' wea the sustaining Influence in cotton ~ ly and tft -bright about a email > following lower prices in the | 1 points undfr yesterdays close; in the afternoon at their highest they were 8 to 8 points above, with the close st a gain of 4 to 5 points. Poor cables increased the Ulk ot a reaction, especially after tho receipt Of letters and telegrams from the cot Ion belt stating that high prices were having the effect of doing away with agitation looking toward a reduction In acreage this spring. Telegrams (rom the Interior, however, gave In formation that apota were filing at ? higher prices than at many of the; fat portaot spot cantera Late In the sea lion there waa a decided increase in buying orden, and the market firmed jp rapidly. Spot rotten firm; aale? on the spot j 1,600 bales; to anive 1,700. Cotton futures closing: January 8.24; March Ml; May 8.83; ruly 8.88; October 8.23. Cottonseed Oil NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Cottonseed 41 waa gsajfeSayewer under scatter. 4 liquidation and lack of outside de-i fl today, but near SN close there' a partial - nUr'-^eVMtf crude ,iMMe1P*jn&&4i>eat shorts, prices were 1 to 6 point? lower, (ales n,?30 barrels. mW1 market closed irregular. Spot ra.no 87.0?#7.l?; July ii. and Financial j Liverpool Cotton LIVERPOOL, Jan. 21.-Cotton. ?pot, steady; good middling 6.45; middling, 5.18; low middling 4.68. Bala* 800. Speculation ?nd export 1.000. Receipts 18.886. Futures quiet and Bteady. May-June, 4.83 1-8; July-August 4.99; October November 6.091-2 ; January-Febrary 8.13 l-l. _ Goods NBJprORK, Jan. 21.~Cotton good? rnarket. were steady and firmer SSS, MJa's wear agente were unable to aame prices to fail owing to tee un certainty of tb? wad nurka!* F*? ther large orders were ?ecelvsd fc? ?ar purposes. . w Livestock CHICAGO, Jun. 21-HoiT Bulk 86.66I?8.76; llgat^??Sff: mixed *6.4606.*O;heevy wSXeJo' ?ougb 86.2506.40; pigs fS MOaiS; .Cattle steady. Native steerfSsOfi Sheep steady. Sheep 86 75fi6?o* yearlings ?8^7,76^ Chicago Grain #-S?ICA9?i JaQ- 81-Ho?dI fjumoro had much to do loder Utting wheat to the highest wa yet-f 1.46 3-8, a rise of rSc? ?SSP*^ wUh yesterday's wv level. Today s advance hbWer, fi not well maintained, the market mos lug unsettled at the same as mst night to 3-8(8>i-2c up. Corn scored^a net gain of 1-8 to 3-8 and^athori^ Provisions bsd an irregular finish" varying from 2 12 decline to 7 1-2 ad ?raln and provisions chuting. Wheat, May 51.43 3-8* J??H?35 8*8. Corn, May 79; July 7f 54; Oats, May 66 1-8; July 68 7-?. Cash grain: - Wheat, Na. 2 red, 11.48 m|pl.s4: Wo. 2 hard, 51.42 1-401.46 7-8. v/ ' Read my list and see if I haven't got what you virant* One 52 acT tract. One 65 acre fer???. One 82 acre ir ?ct. One 30 aek? tratet. One 43 acre tract And a lot of others t??t I haven't mentioned. Call on me and let me explain to you where. these, are and the prices. Real Estate ^oOtar Hubbard** Jewelry ? Si***, Covara _ edge. A?. J8U^boo8t. Tba Oajy Dictionary with tl? New divided 4M?rW^W?dj^ STOO Sage* _ half a million doliste. j I*t tm ?eu you about .thia rik ramaritable ?ingierblomn.