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_ _,_ . i i i, i ??-?????^?????.?.?.?????y^gm^ (| CARRIN GT ON'S ~~ Grand Opening Anderson's IMew -cc Cream Parlor On or About rVlarch 1st. In Anderson Theatre Building T. C. CARRINGTON & CO. Commerical and Financial New York Cotton. KEW YORK. Feb. 27.-An early de cline In colton was followed by mod erate rallies, and the CIOBC wau very steady, net 4 pointa lower to 1 point higher. Apprehensions htat cotton might ho made contraband seemed to be largely responsible for the selling movement The tulk around the floor today re flected fear that even if this were not done some measure might be adopted which would greatly restrict future shipments to Germany or Austria. Tho market opened at u decline ol 4 to 5 points, and later sold about ? to 9 points net lower under scatter ing local liquidation and Now Or leans selling. Trade interests were bu>erB on the declino, and prices later recovered moat of the loss on covering wrlch was probably promoted by .jibe com paratively beaty spinners' taking for the week.' Closing prices were prac tically the best of tba week. Notwithstanding predictions of a decreased export movement, the amount ot cotton on shipboard await ing clearance at the close of business yesterday was 451,914 bales, or nearly 30,000 bales in exc?s sot the amount at the same time last week. Cotton closed very steady: Open high low close '.March.8.22 8.25 8.20 2.24 May..8.47 8.48 8.41 8.46 July.8.68 8.69 8.62 6.68 October.8.93 8.97 8.91 8.06 December.9.10 9.16 9.10 9.16 Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 8.35. No sales. Liverpool Cotton? LIVERPOOL. Fab. 27.-Cotton, spot, steady. Good middling S.28; middling 4.941 low middling 4.55. Sales 6.000; ?peculation and export 2,000. Receipts 34.7S0. Futures quiet: May-June 4.84 1-2; June-July 4. 88 1-2; July-August 4.93 1-2; October-November 5.06; January-February 5.13. _ New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 27.-Fear that England might add cotton to the contraband list caused much .'diing and u dccllv. in the future market today. Cpv< ,ng of ?hort cotton by hears who wanted to realize profits oier the week-end kept the tone steady and caused a complete recov ery. The ?.lose was at a net loss of 1 to 2 pointu At thc lowest the trading months were 1> points under yester day's close. Bulls were nervous because of the dtuation abroad? und exporters were -ililli to have withdrawn from the market. Telegrams from the intrlor of th belt said restrictions around 'hipping were having an unfavorable effect. Cotton futures closed: March 7-94; Mey ?.IC; July 8.36; October 8.64; December 8.79. Spot cotton quiet; unchanged. Sales on the spot 33&; to arrive 2,400;- mid dling 7.7.%. Cotton Goods NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Primary cotton goode marketB have been firm. Prices on most lines hold steady but on some of tho wide print cloth yarn goods thor?! has been slight recession varying from l-16c to l-8c a yard. Staple brown domestics are barely steady while bleached cottons and printed goods hold firm. White sheet ings, sheets abd pillow cases, and pillow tubings continue firm. Staple ginghams are steady, southern lines now being held generally at 5c against the low point of 4 l-2c last year. Dress ginghams under a few brands are being sold steadily but the gen eral trade in them 1B not active. Cot ton duck continues in steady demand for export for war purposes. Duck for genoral commercial purposes con tinues generally quiet. Retailers have been buying wash goods and white goods moro freely for immediate and nearby delivery, and fine printed wash fabrics for dress pnrposea being par iVsei't fatSI 'sw* TVt?? ?Hr??T? -,-"Tm -1 ?-~ -? f^s* ouas wild our or our of our 9-6-0 .10-3-1 8-2J-1 And then you will have grain to sell this summer? and the money you get for it will com* in mighty handy. Top Dressing should he applied early. Anderson Phosphate & Oil ciilarly active. Agents handling the est known linen of napped cottons re HUflsfied with the volume of fall uulnesB done bu there are other linea iiKold and prices cortlnnue in favor f tho buver. Shipments of goods on ld orders are full and steady with request requests for anticipations ol eltvery. Prices are as follows: Print cloths, 28-Inch 64xG4s, 2 7-8c; IxtiOs,. 3 :.-4c; 38 1-2 Inch 64x60s lr.-l?c and 4c; brown sheetings uuthern stundards, 6c; denims 9 oz. Zc; tickings 8 oz., ll l-2c; standard rinta, 4 3-4c; staple ginghams, t -lc; dress ginghams, 9 l-4c. Stocks and Bonds. NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Irregulai rices and moderate trading were tht matures of today's session on th?, tock exchange. The movement was pward at the outset, followed bj eneral declines and an uneven close malgamated Copper was Bt'.-ongest ol tie active list. Other speculative ?vorltes. made only fractlona hanges either way. For i-lg ri exchange was easier, thc ate for London bills being sllghtlj nder yesterday's final quotations ii Ile remittances on Ct rm:..... repeat d recent low record figures, lt h xpected the coming week will bring evelopments of Importance to thc arlouB markets for exchange, wit! Lirthor gold imports from Canada. Weekly trade revlewj refer to re owed expansion of business. Retail rade in most sections ls expected tc e stimulated by the first indications f spring weather. Foreign newj of Interest Included ispatchea of a probable Swiss loan y American bankers. Thc amount ?entioned ls relatively small and il srrled out ma take the form of treas ry note?, A more cheerful tone revallod in London's markets, but ie volume of operations there, espec illy in Amrlcans, was little more ian nominal. Announcement that Western Pacifia robably would default on lt? bond in ?rest ai * that receivership proceed lgs would be Instituted against the ?ad excited little Interest by reason f the fact that such action had been lrosbadowed. Today's bond market wa slrregular Ith total sales, par value, ot $1,133, )0. United States registered 2's declin 1 1-4 per cent on call, during the eek. f Chicago^ Grain. Cf?tCAGO. Feb. 27.-The wheat ar?et today scored a substantial ad mce. News that forty warships had reed a passage many t-ilea up the ardanclles did not reach here until 'ter1 trading hours. Prices closed rang, 2 1-2 to 4 1-4 above last night, ther net grains were: Corn 2 1-4 2 1-202 5-8; oats 1 1-4 to 1 1-8; id provisions 5 to 12 l-2c.. Grain and provisions closing: WHEAT-May 1.53 1-2; July 1.24 4. CORN-May 74; July 76 1-8. OATS-May 57 1-4; July 54 1-4. CA8H ORA1N-Wheat, No. 2 red, (9 3-401.52 3-4; No. 2 hard, 1.50 401.53 1-4. Dry Goods. e... . NEW YORK,* Feb 27.-Cotton goads otc quiet and steady today. Burlaps ore higher. Linens and dress gooda ere advancing. Jobbers reported ?od trade In white and wash gooda. Cotton Seed Oil. NEW! YOE?, F?b. 27.-Cotton seed 1 waa Inactive but prices were stead r in absence of selling pressure and i sympathy with lard, closing 2@6 lints net higher. The market closed steady. Spot SULhld; March 0.86?6.97; April 6.87 16.97; May 6.9706.99; June 707.16j ily 7.1807.19; August 7.2807.30; sptember 7.877.40; October 7.05? 40 Total salea 2,800. Liv/ Stock. CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Hogs strong. Ulk 8.5006.65; light 6.4506.70; ilxe? 6.4006.70; heavy 6.1506.65: ?uah la?e.SO; pigs'7."08.75. Cattle e?ow. Native steers 5.50? 15; cowa and heifers 3.6007.50; Uves 7010.50. Sheep steady. Sheep 6.8507.75; :?rltugt* 7.6508.55; lamba 7.800 .65. NewsFromSeneca _?. Us City to Have 84 Hour Electric Current. SENECA. Feb. 87.-For acme tune ie business men of Seneca have .allied that our town ia seriously sndlcaped by not having , a twenty ?ur hour electric current, and there aa bien much talk of lato on **.? [reeta about it It was felt that tnt? aa a useless handicap when there ere three separate plants from hlch a continuons supply might be wallabie. ilie town of Senora owns an alac ie plant which supplies Uchte to the >wn and residences, the Coneroaa owt-r company ia a locally control -Mrs. Whigs of Ihe Cabbage Patch" at "Thc Anderson Monday." The World Film Corporation re leases tho five-part photoplay. "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch." The picture was produced by the Califor nia Motion Picture Corporation, who made a successful attempt to preserve the atmosph?re o? the novel and the stage play in the film. Aliee llegan Dice, tho authoress. also wrote "Lovey Mary," and this picture is a composite presentation of the two theme.; which interact to comprise the story that forms tho basis of the photoplay scenario. Mrs. Anne Craw ford Flexner dramatized the hooks un der the titie, "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cab bage Patch," which waa first produced at the Savvy theatre, Thirty-fourth street. New York City (The Savoy Theatre is now a motion plcturo house,) in September, 1903. , Mrs. Flexner and Mrs. Rice wero friends and the former lady, and ex perienced dramatist, wished to turn the books into plays. She did sor al though discouraged by ?lrs. Rice and mauy friendB, who declared that the books did not contaba the necessary dramatic material. The possibilities of "Mrs. WiggB" were suggested to her one stormy day in a crowded Sixth avenue car, in New York, wben she saw a- boa torn o if a potentla bira. Wigg?, and who in spite of that othor discomforts, came up swirling, .show ing Buch grit, spunk and sense of fun, a? ? ?? ''--tight and amuse the whole weary car-full of people. .?. -:, "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch" was played for nine months in London, and so great were the crowds of Eng lish admirers of the play, that it had ?o be moved from Terry's theatre to the^ Adelphi._It has traveled, round led concern having a plant on the Coneross Creek about four tulles south of Seneca, and the Southern Power company has a lin? nagging directly through our town, lt was felt that with all these possible sources of electricity that it was pos itively inexcusable not to have a* twenty four hour current available formal! purposes. And now .lt ls. re ported that active steps are being taken to make soma^arrangemont for this long felt need. Sheriff Hurls Captores a Still, Its Op erators and Products. Sheriff Davis was In town for awhile yesterday, and related inter estingly to your correspondent the account ot tho way in which he cap tured a still, Its operators and pro ducts Thursday night on L. Verner's place near the Tugaloo river on the back side of the county. The eherlff had gotten wind of their operations and with one of his deputies. Fred Brown, went over to that side Thurs day afternoon. He says that he crawl ed right up to them and watched them for some time in. th0 actual opera tions. He saya that this ls tho first time he has ever taken a crowd in the very act, that he bas frequently gotten there Just arter they got through, or Just aa they were starting up, but this time he watched them for some time In the actual process. He watched them build up their fire and- test their proof, all unconscious Hutt tho eyes of the law were looking down upon them. When they had tried ot watching this interesting procesa, they Jumpped right into the still and each grabbed his man in tho colUr and threw him ?own. They were taken so completely by surprise thal they easily rarren?cred. -Tio?.^ tured several gallons of Ute finished product and destroyed H s ve. ral barrels of beer and mash and quite a qauaiity of meal. Tho sheriff said everything indicated extensive operations. One of the men captured whose name is Langston, was only a boy. They were lodged In Walhalla Jail. Quito a number went to Walhalla from hero today to atter? Uae County Interdenominational Sunday School Convention, Mrs. W. J. Lunney, Mrs. W. P. Reid, Messrs. 8. K. Dendy, J. V. Norman and I. E. Wallace, and Misses Norma. Olgnllllat, and Jolla Harper wore among the number Miss Lila Sherard of Iva ta visiting her sister. Mrs. I. K. Wallace. The many friends cf Mrs.' H. Y. Smith will regret to learn Aat she ts aeon tc leave Seneca, gp* will go to the world, in China, Japan, Australia and Canada, and has been translated into German. Beatriz Michelena plays th i part of "Lovey Mary" In the photoplay. Miss Michelena, by her beauty and ability, has wm great renown as a motion picture star, and is seen to advantage in this film. Blanche Chapman plays the part of Mrs. Wlgga. The character of Mrs. Wlggs hos be come a clash' of American literature, as embodying the best attributes of good nature, kindheartedness, and common sense in all circumstances of life. "Poor but honest" Bhe is, radiat ing cheerfulness, contentment and for giveness about her. The photoplay takes scenes in humble life; in the circus, in fashionable and industrial life as its backgrounds, and the char acters have all t the seeming of ac tuality, being drown without exag geration. Although here and there touching the truly dramatic tho come dy clemant evens up pretty well, the total result being an acceptable mix turo of humor and pathos in well Judged proportions. The task of reproducing the atmos phere and feeling of well-known novels and books on the motion pic ture screen ls often ettompted now adays, but not always with success. "Mr*. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" te an exception to the general rule. Thc story ls "racy of the soil," 1. e., lt 1? truly and typically American; and it: plot ts plausible almost to the extent of triteness. The characterization is the main strength of the photoplay as woll &e of novel and stage play. "Mrs. Wiggs,*' is only one of many interest ing characters in the offering. This picture will be shown at. "The Anderson" Mopday, March 1st! Ad mission 5c and 10c. Tryon, Ga., to keep house for Mr. M. 8. Mimmins, her sisters husband. Mrs. MUumlns died a few. weeks ago leav ing six small children. Mrs. Smith has conducted an up-to-date and popu lar milliner establishment here for several years and her leaving will be desttnet loss to the town. , The Once-a-Week Club waa enter tained by Mrs. W. J. Lunney this week. A two-course luncheon - was served. The program- was unusually Interesting. ELLISON VAN H0?SE COMING T0_ANDERS0N WITH HIS CONCERT COM PANY TO BE AT ANDER SON COLLEGE ' ON MARCH FOURTH Anderson College Fortunate tn Securing an Engagement-Is a Noted S?ngev ? . College authorities consider them selves very fortunate in securing an engagement with the EU loon Van Hoose -Concert Company. Thia was made possible by tba company having an off date. Ellison Van Hoose la a tenor sinner, who ts. recognized among Americas listiiieniRhed artists. He bas made an enviable reputation, both in this coun try and abroad, having been associated In concert toura with such artists as Oeirabrlck. Tho entertainment will consist of two parts, the first being concert numbera and the second, sconce from grand opera. It will be given under tho auspices of the college In thc college audi toriums on Thursday evening, March AXhy Governor Manning today granted a reprieve until June 1 to Tommie Grlce, convicted io Florence county of criminal assault and sentenced to electrocution March L' SPECIAL RATES ON ALL 1HERAILROAOS WILL BE ?N FORCE ON AC COUNT OF MUSIC FES TIVAL HERE LATE TRAINS TOO Arrangements Made for Having Tra?na Leave City After Even ing Performance? Special rates will be secured over the Charleston & Western Carolina, Piedmont & Northern and Blue Ridge Railways for the Anderson Musical Festival, which will open in this city for a threo days' program of music and arl, such as perhaps has never beforo been brought to a city in the upstate. . Captain Wm. Laughlin, chairman o the Central Musical Festival Commit tee, stated yesterday that ??l additioi to these low nit CH. arrangement: would be perfected to have late train: leave the city each of the tbree night: of the festival. Tho sale ot tickets for the festival under the auspices of the ladles col lege association, will begin Wednos day or Thursday of this week, and th? - H. D. Goss bill posting company, wll begin putting out the advertisement for the festival tomorrow. The central committee are of thc opinion that the talent secured to: the music festival will equal tha* which Spartanburg has had in forme: years, and will be a treat to all tbi people of Anderson and vicinity. Th? artists in music alone will be wort! any one's time to attend. Thc Intelligencer will carry several spenfal announcements Tuesday ? hi cr .'iiaction w'.ih Important features of thc festival. COMPTROLLER * GENERAL RESIGNS Governor Manning Appoint* r.:i rab cu of New State Tax Cc?Exx?xe?on Special to Tho Intelligencer. COLUMBIA. Feb. 27.-Gov?rnor Manning at noon today appointed members of the new State tax com mission as follows: A. W. Jones ol Columbia, chairman ; W. G. Querry of Spartanburg and J. P. Barham of florry. Mr. Jones Immediately re signed as comptroller' general and tho governor appointed Carlton W. Se wy er as comptroller general to suc ceed Mr. Jones. The new chairman of the State tax commission baa been comptroller gen oral for 12 yean. The position of chairman of tho tax commission is for six years and carries a salary of $2, 500 per year and expenses. The other two members ? of the commission-J P. Borham of Horry County and comptroller general prior . to Mr. Iones, while Mr. Querry is a member of the legislature from Spartanburg County. He ia a. prominent farmer and made a State reputation as fore man of the Spartanburg grand jury Tor two yeara. The new comptroller* general, Carl ton W. Sawyer, is a native of Orange burg., and has been chief clerk to Mr. Jones aa comptroller general. .Tho foliowing appointments of as sistants to the board were alad an nounced: K.*C. Elmore of Spartanburg, chief clerk. Mies Kate Maher of Barnwell, pen sion clerk. John S. O'Brien of Charleston, bookkeeper. M. V. Sutherland of Columbia, aud iting clerk. Oe Ton Find Fault With Everyftegyl A* Irritable, faultfinding disposition ls often duo to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion ie nearly always good natured.. A great many have been permanently benefited hy Chamberlain's Tablets after year? of suffering. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable lt in perform Ita functions naturally. ? btalnabl? everywhere. ii,,., i, \ .. i .. ., '? CUT TH?? OUT KOW If you don't want it today, you may nert week. Send thia advertisement j and 6 cents to Foley ft Co., Chicago, UL, xv ri Lng your, name and add rete clearly. Yon receive in return three trial packncee-Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, cold?, croup and grippe; Foley Kidney Pills, for weak or disordered kidceyr or bladder; Foley Cathartic Tablets a pleasant, wbofetome ?nd eJtaatttig purgative, just the thing for winter's sluggish bowels RAd torpid liver. Those well known standard rem?di?e for tale hy Evan?' Pharmacy. , Legal Notices NOTICE There are a number of persona who halve been listed for poll taz by the school trustees ot the Anderson school District No. 17, and the city ot Ander son, who have not paid yet. Please call for poll tax when paying taxes, and thus nave yourselves a penalty of $8.00. The time for paying without penalty will expire March 1st WINSTON SMITH, County Auditor. Feb. 15, 1915. NOTICE We, the fermera of* WiUlamston Township, call a meeting of the farm ers of Anderson County to meet at An - derson court house on March 1st, 12 o'clock, noon. We want every fanner who wants to better his condition and his county's to bo present The meeting will be addressed by ex-Senator McLaurtn and possibly others. W. D. ROGERS. A. J. BALLARD, WIT ELLISON, v J. E. ROGERS, G. C. MARTIN, H. B. MARTIN, W. A. HAMMOND, W. WELBORN, G. F. HIBTT, -.. J. C. DUCKWORTH, JOHN WHITT. W. E. M'ALI ST ER, W. H. ELLISON, GEO. W. POORS. W. H. DUCKWORTH, ? J. D. CHASTINE, A. LEE ROGERS. . R. H. BREAZEALE, I M. J. ELLISON, i A. M. GUYTON, JR., O. R. CAMPBELL, CASPER STONE, A. L. CAMPBELL, W. C. ROGERS, J. J. BUTLER, J. W. KNIGHT, A. J. BROWN, C. F. ROGERS, J. T. HOLLAND, ^ < JA& KSNARD. S. M. CALLAHAN, L. O. ASHLEY, A. R. ALLEN. . NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS* MEETING Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directora, a meeting ot the itocxhoMers of the Anderson Devel jPBftbt Company is called to be held 33 March 30, 2325, ut 4 o'clock p. m. !n the rooms of the chamber of cont uerce, Anderson, S. C., for the follow ing purposes: les. Teh consider a resolution to issue Ten Thousand Dollars preferred itock of said company, with a par value of $100 per abare, the same to be sold for par.- Such preferred stock to be entitled to a preferred cumula tive dividend of 7 per cent, par snnum over the common Btock, and to be preferred to the common stock in the final dissolution of the company to Ita par value. Such stock to have the same voting privilege na the common, itock. 2nd. Ic case it is deemed inadvisa ble by the stocco'Jera to issue such preferred stock, then tn authorise tho president and secretary of the com pany to execute and deliver a second mortgage of the property of tba com pany to secure the payment of a loan ofvnot more thant Ten Thousand Del lars, which is to be negotiated by the president for the company. Bald loan to be evidenced by the note ot the company bearing eight per cent, in terest, payable annually, and, if nat so paid, interest to be added to sad become principal and Itself behr 8 per sent interest until paid. Bald note to bear the further provision that if it become necessary to collect same by suit or by attorney, the maker will pay all coats of collection including %n attorney's Tees of ten per cent in addition to principal and interest The lien ot such mortgage to be Junior to the mortgage of said Anderson Ba veldpment Company to Old Dominion Trust Company*. Said note to be pay able at such time,aa the. pr?sident may deem advisable to fix lt and said mortgage to also aecur* the payment of ?ny renewals thereof. J. S. FOWLER, President Anderson. S. C.. Feby. 26, lt*? D. Has Faed -Chamberlain's. Ccagh Ea* ?edy .<?? gs "?wftr?, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy haa been used in say household io* the oast twee tv years. I began, giving ft to my children when they were email. As a quick-relief for croup, -whooping cough, and ordinary colds. It has no equal. Being free from opium and other harmful draga. I ?ever felt af mid to give it to the cbilf?/?n. I have recommender? it tn a large nTim ber of Meada aa? neighbors, who h?ve used it and speak highly ot writes- Mrs. Mary Minke, ShortsvUle, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Governor Manning today accepted an .invitation to address the Gteon rillfl Y. M. C. A. on March ?.