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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
WILL CARRY Ali; RIjT
FOUR COUNTS


Columbia, Sept. s.The aFanuisr
.Hend4uarteTs tonight received fii6i
reports and eonilrmafory nlessaITes
from every county III the Stnte on fIfs
vote Ia the see8i1d primary. 2
Tho reports Indicate d lTannInk
fsndsiice and the everyone n nnexinn5
to get on the MannisE band yYnst0H.;
Checking and fe.clieeking the sfip.
iffes Iadicate That asiaalsihgs will re.
receive d majority OF at least 9N;A0e
votes Oh the basis 0f fai 900 VOTES
cast. " gS & 8 s,
The reports indlcats that ManniIE
viii efrTy forty OF fhe fourty -four
eonnfiees but the Manning ieadqSaf.
tiers have allowed aIr. Msnninais isF oI,s
ponent 10 casry as many as ten cons
hes and say That eyeii thea Nj. Nat.
ming viii Safry The sttts % - zs.aezs ssee e
Is merely q question OF how big AfF.
Manningss maieritS 6ill Ile, s.:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
| -. Y sszaasfsSn Siie1.h If,t
On the Movie Screen l,,

scHsHsf H., * i!Lj4ssifj''
ON tIE Abvie Screen sl,y T
w. ~ Craft, who has been maxi
|ing meylng9 pictures of Anderson, re-
Eseiveds d telegram yesterday from the
South kCarolina Panama Exposition
cpmmift telling him to go3to Char
lesion tat once, instead of to Spartan
burg assiad been planned This
change IN the route was due to the
fact that Charleston has contracted
for 1000 feet OF moving picture film
to be shown at the exposition and this
picture will fnclnde views OF Char
leston's many historical buildings and
suburbs. Before his departure from
the city Mr.. Kraft said that he could
personally assure Anderson of getting
Q splendid film. He went over the pic
ture yesterday. morning and said that
mere was not flaw and he believed
iocaf people would like the film when
It is shown at the local theatres in NO.
vemher. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
Going Back After
Absence OF Years

MIR: aid Mrs. -. n. .Alewine OF An
treville were In Anderson yesterday
morning FOR few hours as they were
q route to Waihaiia. Mr. Aiewine
WiBiHutiy CaHIu rum w aiiiaiia nfif II fis5 9
has not heer 10 that place in. sc years
and he says that he is going back to
see IL the people he once knew are
still living In Waiha,la. He says
that he expects to enjoy his stay In his
old home but he will be mighty glad
to get back to Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
Ready for The
College 10 Open

Thursday. September f7 will be a
day of considerable impDytanee In An
derson by reason os the fact that An
derson college will open its doors on
.thkt date for the seasion OF I914-15.
The faculty for this season will be
stronger than than 1t has ever been
before and officials of the institution
say tina. there is on reason why this
session or the college should not
mako mark for Anderson college in
south Carolina. Il Is expected thet
the attendance this year will be con-
sidsrably larger iitan that was Of last
year. W. q. ,.s 3 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
The nFeylanA Is 80
Growing PonnIar.

DE-. J.. Lewis Sanders yesterday pur-
chased one OF the new modei; Overland
antomobiless from the Piedmont gar
age. The new car which Dr. Sanders
has is one OF the prettiestl that auto
mobile owners os this city have seen
ana It awakAness aonslderessle coin-
Elnent around town. The Piedmont
garage recently assumed the agency
IN Anderson for this car and they say
that they are wen pleased with their
Iaales so far, s. d.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
utas. He.was very hoaFse and sucked
a lemon occasionally. 81
Fisfieufi DGring :.
Public Speakin7,.

q While the candidates for governor
were speaking from the court house
steps yesterday afternoon, Difficult
~ arose between William p. Drennai,,
detective for Anderson county ana
ita!iey Wyatt. an insurance man oe The
city Report has IL that brennan ap4
piled afyiie epithet To Wyatt. wherenI,-
On tne latter struck siiur inftfic fiIt5t. fi r.
"A lively raw ensued and for q time II
appeared thar O free-for-all5 fratas
might occur, bat happily this 1SE
police Headquarters that q case would
pc Idocketed against both the combat
ants. 4, q fe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
Election Pledges
Are Filed Monday

Somf Misunderstanding SEEMS to
have arisen about the time for the
candida for Office TO file their ex-
Rense Reeoiints In the second race for
thas clsEk !qf court. Yesterday morn.
ing several appeared at the ONCE 81
the cleEk i@ court and wanted to file
their pledges until Monday and with.
Grew thsn1 The rules CT the party
bay that tAe pledges must be fiIed
when Ahsz candidate Completes his
campaign And before eie election. !.
therefore Il was perfectly permissible
for any candidate to file his pledge on
yesterday. but owing to the fact that
SOME diu not understand the clause
none reached the Office of the clerk
OF court. Tomorrow win he the only
day In which the candidates viii have
TIE right to file the5e pledges.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
No7...ahfA lx.-
SVr7r-svrs Es6rr - -
At the Hospital

Blondale Altman OF Columbia ar
rived I'm the city Friday for visit to
his brother, Rufus Altman. ana yester-
day morning he became Sary III. He
was taken to the Anderson, county tos-
pItal and It was thc2 sound that he
had appendicitis. An operation was
perioFniea and last night &c iitt EWsss said
that Mr. Altman was doing nicely.
He has q number OF friends In Ander-
son and Sail these win regret to learn
that he Is I'll. - <
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
Stockholders ne
Hare MeetlaR Taesdaa

The stockholders OF the Anderson De-
yeiopment company will meet Tuesday
at 5: 5:Se!osctock for the purpose of rat
Lying the action or the officers and di-
rectors In negotiating the loan from
the Old Dominion Trust company of
Richmond and to authorize The sigma
ture OF President Fowler aud sSecreta-
fy. Whaiey 70 the papers At, this
meeting President Fowler win submit
q report Of what has been done and
win outline the complete plans to the
stockholder The meeting Is to be
held in the rooms OF the chamber OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
ladies Guild
To Meet Monday.

/ The ladies guild of Grace Episco-
pal clfarch IS 10 meet Monday after
noon, September q. at the home OF
Mrs. e. W.. Taylor on Franklin
street, The meeting viii be opened
ct 4:s0 O'clock and as some business
OF Importance is to be trans: cted, ev-
cry member is urged to be present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
Mrs. Amy Norris
Died Yesterday.

Mrs. Amy Norris, wife OF G. W.
Norris died yesterday morning at her
home near First Greek church. Mrs.
Norris has been, In III health for about
q year and for the last lew months
no hope has been entertained for her
recovery. She was sister OF Albert
and Paul Crowther of Anderson and
had many relatives In other parts of
the county The funeral services will
take place this morning at IL O'Clock
at First Greek church,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
Crowd Comiag no
Town Tomorrow

+ A number of people VIII come to
Anderson tomorrow. since fli.a VIII be
the first Monday In September anf,
aalesday. Too the fall term ofthe court
tos general sessionss viii convene and
q number of those connected with the
to the city to make their final arrange
msEts Tor the holding OF tiis election.
Ions are that more peopIe will
be in town tomerSoE than Mere here
yesterday. {. is;s Z :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
Rapsists NJ
+ Hear Visitor

s Hear Visitor 9s,fls i
Announcement has been made mat
DR.. e. !. M r Poteat, president IF Is,,r. ,,,.s
man university OF Greenyiiie. win oc.
cupy the rilpit Sf the First Baptist
church Of Andersofi Sunday p,orting
At the evening service the pulpit OF the
Baptist chErch will he filied hv ~
Aselil ntsp . sl.s. ~ ,,. & Z.
is probable that these two anaakers
WIFI a ..a,r, ,,,,, :. - - 49,, =
49, "a F77--- ss5ss,tUsi6 Today !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
TI.e6sre Nan Says !,
PNiHs Are C0nDIeses z

2. B. Marshall travelling manager
lof the American Scanert Eonualsr ~
Detroit. Mich, spent ysafefsiay itl 4sfS
derson conSsrring with the Anderson
Theatre company about the scenery
Tor the stage and other equipment for
the new theatre. ~. AfarsE.Ii Kfaw
enthnsiaetic over the plans for the
nav theatre and he says that AfiderE
|sop's Theatre Will easily be one OF
tlls best in the south. He he% Visited
them ell ana lie i6 In position 60
Know and he eays that people living
IN d town the size Of. Anderson tave
every right 10 rongratuIate them
selves on what they have been aI3le
to acecfnpl;sh.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
sssas = i. i. = u i. Il. Il IL S.
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
sfnsS Of Interest and Pefspnal snhea Caught Over the
ls WGde sens sihs Streets Of AaastssSSAssslN Iitia

= y y = y s. g s. ga. y se - - s. - s. 81 y q
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
RACING Dates Selected.

The executive committee OF the
Kentucky association, composed of o.
II. Chonault, chairman; Catesby
Woodford, G. l.. Wilson, Hal Price
Headley and w. II. Shelley have fixed
the dates for the running OF the vari-
Gus stakes as follows:
Monday, April 27-The Ashland
Oaks.
Wednesday, April 29-The Idle
Hour Stakes.
Thursday. April 3O--The Brewers
Selling Stakes
Saturday, May 2-The Blue Grass
Stakes.
Tuesday, May 5 The Camden Han.
dicap.
Thursday, May THE Breeders
Futurity
No purses will be given for less
than $500 up to 5000.
There are always about SOC horses
quartered at the track and it is expect
ed that there will be about 200 more
to come in. The Charleston special
bearing the following stables arrived
with ]. s. Ward, W. T. Woodward, Jr
w. ]. Spears, J. J. McCafferty, J. W
Johnson, +. w. Moore, f. b. Pearsons
and Dave Vitito. J. S. Wards stable
includes Ancon, the most remarkable
horse at the Charleston track this
winter.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
CORN FEEDING
EXTRhVAGANT
EXCESSIVE USE OF CORN COSTS
FARMERS OF KENTUCKY
100000 A YEAR.
BALANCED RATIONS NEEDED
Fat Purses For Boys Clubs Whose
Members viii Fatten Steers,
TO Be Shown at Fair.
Especial Frankfort correspondencej


Frankfort.-That one-third the corn
fed 10 hogs in Kentucky is wasted is
the opinion of Commissioner of Agri-
culture J. W. Newman, who said that
he would not be surprised IL the waste
amounts to as much as 100000 an
nually. This is by way of preface to
a plan proposed for presenting the eco
nomic side of stock raising to farmers
at the State Fair.
Balanced rations will be the crux of
the demonstration planned under the
direction of the government farm de-
monstrator of jefferson county, who
has instructions to purchase twenty
swine at once to be placed on the Fair
grounds. Half of them will be fed on
corn and the other half on balanced
rations until the Fair opens; then the
farmers will be shown the difference
in the results obtained.
Corn alone produces fat. The hogs
should be fed corn mixed with other
rations in proportions well demon
stra;ed to be correct, which produce
bone and muscle. With the growth of
bone and muscle more fat and weight
can be added said Commissioner
Newman, land while with corn alone
it costs cents the pound TO fatten
hogs, with balanced rations they can
be fattened for 4 cents the pound We
raise GO,OOO,OOO bushels of corn in Ken
lucky annually; it is safe to say 90
O00, 600 are fed to hogs. If by feeding
corn alone it cost cents to the pound,
Or Une-third, more than to feed bal
| anced rations for producing weight,
one can easily see into what immense
/ figures the annual waste runs
a purse of $50 will be offered boys
I clubs, whose members will fatten
steers to be shown and judged at the
| Fair. The prizes will be awarded the
winners. who must explain their meth
cd of feeding, and the steers will be
| sold in Louisville a purse Of 500
| will be offered members of boys pig
! cubs in the same way.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
School Book Commission.


Governor McCreary is taking
his time about the appointment
of the commission which is to let the
100000 contract to supply text
books for the common schools Of Ken
lucky for the ensuing five years The
present contract with the American
Book Co. will expire next July, and the
governor is considering a list Of eligi.
bles for appointment 10 the commits
sion. One OF the serious problems
connected with the selection OF men
is to keep off the commission any one
who might be prejudiced in favor Of
any bidder.
The commission is to be composed
of the governor and state super.ntenG.
ent of public instruction. Barksdale
Hamlet, a representative from the
state university, and each of the two
normal schools, and a man from each
Of the seven appellate districts active
ly engaged in educational work
County Superintendent l.. D. Stuck
er, of Franklin, and Orvillc Stivcys, o:
jefferson county; Superintendent; Gas
sidy, Of Lexington, and nearly all TIE
county and city superintendents @:
Kentucky have been mentioned in con.
nection with the appointments, bur
whom the governor is considering re
mains a profound secret
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
LINCOLN COUNTY ALFALFA CLUB.

Stanford Ky.-Professor HeTberl b.
Hendrick, Of the state experiment sta
ton was in Stanford, where a meeting
is being held for the organization OF
an alfalfa club in Lincoln County. MI.
Hendrick is an enthusiast on the sub
ject of alfalfa both as a hay and forage
crop. and in its value as 4 restorative
of soil fertility, and his suggestions
have been followed out in the organi-
cation Of farmers to grow alfalfa in n
number of the counties OF the state.
The meeting at Stanford was held a;
the court house and farmers were IN
attendance from that ana neighborinG
counties.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
AGREE TO MEET
STATE OFFICIALS
INSURANCE MEN AND GOVERNOR
TENTATIVELY AGREE ON THE
CONFERENCE DATE.
Solution OF Fire Insurance Middle
May Come From Louisville
Meeting.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Frankfort, Ky.-Assurances that
representatives of the big fire insur-
ance companies would meet with the
state officials and confer in regard to
a solution of the fire insurance tangle
resulting from the refusal of the COM
panies 20 write business In Kentucky
after the enactment of the Glenn
Greene insurance bill we're conveyed
to Gov. McCreary by J. c. Stoll, of Lex.
intton, who said the meeting probably
viii be in Louisville.
A reply to the invitation extended to
three insurance men OF Chicago, sug-
gested by Mr.. Stoll, brought re-
sLonse from them, which indicated In
the first place a desire to avoid any
attitude that would indicate a concert
of action among the companies. Gov.
HoCreary, State Auditor II. M. Bos
worth and Atty. Gen. Garrett sent a
joint invitation to G. II. Lermit, of the
Northern Assurance Co; T. f. Gal
legher. of the Aetna, and Dugan &
Carr, OF the Hartford. to meet with
them and Chairman Laffoon, of the
rating board, and Insurance Commits
sioner Mart c. Clay. They replied that
they could only represent their own
respective companies, but would be
glad. If so directed, to extend the in
vitation to all the other companies in
behalf of the officials.
There the situation rested until Mr..
Stoll got busy again and was assured
that the insurance men would be glad
TO meet with the officials on either OF
the dates named. After talking with
the governor Mr.. Stoll returned to
Lexington and will act as go-between
10 arrange definitely the date of meet
ing
1T is important in order to avert a
crisis that the situation be relieved by
May L. said Mr.. Stoll. Many agents
renewed their business until May l, and
the companies stood for It. but beyond
that date they have written none. 1t
would leave banks, which have money
loaned on commercial risks. in an un-
fortunate position. With no insurance
their risks would be at the mercy of
flames, and if they called in their
loans 1t might create panic; for the
borrowers depend on selling their
goods to secure the money for repay
ment OF the loans"
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
INSTITUTE AT LsVtLLE.

Greensburg, Ky.-The Bible insti-
tute which is to be held at Campbells-
Vile. april 1923, is attracting much
attention. Among the speakers will
be Dr. f. NJ. Poteat, president OF Fur
man university, Greenville, S. C., H.
l.. Watts, Winona, Miss; DR. B. II.
Dement,, Louisville; DR.. ]. W. Porter,
editor of the Western Recorder, Louis
Vile: II. W. McNeely, Orlinda, Tenn,
DR.. J. T. Henderson, Bristol, Va. sec
rotary OF the Laymen's Missionary
movement: DR.. J. w. Gillon. secretary
State Missions of Tennessee, ana Or.
II. l.. WinbuIn, Louisville. The insti-
tute will be held at the Baptisl church.
The singing will be conducted by the
Rev. f.. w. Coakley, pastor Of the Bap,
tist church at Nicholasville.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
KENTUCKY FARM LEASED
For Employment Of conViets--May
Become Site Of New Prison.

Frankfort, Ky.-Under the authority
granted by the recent legislature the
state prison commission has leased the
farm OF Mrs. Gilbert Mastin, two miles
from this city, to be used two years
as the farm for the Kentucky reforma-
tory The commission took an option
on the farm of 400 acres at $50 an
acre, and will likely purchase it at the
end of two years. The farm is conve-
niently located for the penitentiary,
and will eventually become the site of
a new reformatory. Additional land
will be purchased. for 1t is probable
that contract labor at the prisons in
this state will be abolished in few
years. The Kentucky Highlands rail-
road passes through the Mastin farm
and the Kentucky river flows by it, 80
that transportation By river and rail
throughout the year is certain. War
den Wells expects to save the state
$50, 1000 in two years as result OF the
lease of the farm, and feels that he
can save enough in FIVE years to buy
and equip the farm.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
Hardin Teachers Institute.

The Hardin County Teachers Inst
tute will convene in this city July Z,
and will be in session five days. Prof
j. I. c. Noe. of the State University,
at Lexington, will be the instructor,
and school Superintendent J. A. Payne
will be the conductor. Many eminent
educators of the state will probably
address the institute. There are thi:-
ty-five graded and one hundred rural
teachers in the county who will be in
attendance for certainty, while .
large number of visiting teachers Will
probably enroll. One hundred and
fifty teachers all toll are expected 10
be in attendance. Prof. Noe is recOg.
nized as one Of the best and foremost
instructors in the state ana an exec.
lent institute is anticipated.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
FARM DIVIDED; PEOPLE ANGRY,

Lexington, Ky.-The Louisville a
Nashville Railroad Company, in order
10 straighten its tracks entering Lex
ington ON the north and northwest, is
making a resuryey and the line divides
the farm OF the Eastern Kentucky
State hospital The people of this vi
cinity are much exercised over the
matter and the state board OF control
OF charitable institutions aud Gov. Jas.
=. McCreary. Il is understood, will be
asked TO take such steps as are neces-
sary 10 prevent Sespoilation.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
TRAINING FOR THE DERBY.

Louisville, Ky--All the locally train
ed Kentucky Derby candidates are do
ing nice work at present at the two
local courses, which, with continued
fair weather. are daily improving in
condition. Interest in the big race
to be decided on the opening day of
the New Louisville Jockey club spring
meeting. which begins Saturday. May
3. is already at fever heat among turf
followers and lovers OF racing sport.
The big event comes In for great
deal OF discussion,
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
UPWARD START
After Changing from Coffee to Postum.

Many talented person is kept back
because Of the interference or coIee
with the uOurlehment of the body.
This Is especially so with those
whose nerves are very sensitive, as is
often the case with talented persons
There ls a simple, easy way 10 get
rid Of coffee troubles and Tenn
lady's experience along these lines Is
worth considering She says:
Almost from the beginning OF the
use OF coffee ii hurt my stomach. By
the time ! was fifteen ! was almost
a nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung,
no strength to endure the most trivial
thing, either work or fun.
There was scarcely anything |
could eat that would agree with me.
The little I did eat seemed to give
me more trouble than II was worth. /
was literally starving; was so weak
could not sit up long at a time.
1t was then friend brought me a
hot cup OF Postum. | drank part OF II
and after an hour / felt as though !
had had something 10 eat - felt
strengthened. That was about Ave
years ago. and after continuing Post
um In place OF coffee and gradually
kNAAAlAE EAAbhENAr AbAoJ NoA go 49,
digest ANYTHING l want, walk as much
as ] want My nerves are steady.
Il believe the first thing that did
me any good and gave me an upward
start, was Postum, and | use II alto
gether now instead OF coffee"
Name given by the Postum CO..
Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum must be well
boiled l5c and CSC packagea
Instant Postum--is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolyes quickly
IN a cup OF hot water and, with cream
and sugar. makes delicious beverN
age Instantly. 500 and soc tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds 10
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum
sold BY 0rocerk
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
Hitch In Get-Toeether Plan.

The definite and final refusal o. the
insurance companies TO cOnsidCl III,
compromise proposition offered sy
kuby Laffoon. chairman OF the state
insurance rating board is the most
important development in the iHsur-
ance situation. Next in importance
was the fact that Gov. MCCreary,
Auditor Bosworth and At-oruey-Gen.
eral Garuett have sent out invitations
10 the insurance companies to send
their executive officers 10 Louisville
for "A conference April IS. Many oN
press hope that an adjustment will be
reached at that time. These Two de
velopmCn,s and the renewal o! The
discussion in regard TO the Coustilu-
tionality Of the Green-Glenn law are
the new angles 10 the situation.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
Insurance Company incorporated.

The Metropolitan Fire insurance
company of Beechmont, Jefferson
county, with a capital stock OF $780,
600, will be one of the first Kentucky
insurance companies organized to
solve the insurance problem in this
state Its articles of incorporation
were fined with Secretary OF State
Crecelius. The stock is divided into
$4,000 shares, and $4,000 must be
paid in before the company can begin
business The incorporators are II. o.
Williams. j. L. Richardson, G. II. Rus
sell, John NJ. Davis, Smith L. Bailey,
&. r. Stevens, j. w. Herring, William
Phillips, John p. Haswell, Jr., Edwin
c. Morgan, w. l.. Hazelip, George A.
Long, of Louisville, and o. II. Skiles,
of Frankfort
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
nyu,enic Salts for the Bath.

physician who believes in baths
as q tonic advises the use Of EPSON
or Carlsbad salts--preferably the for
mer-lor general inauguration. They
should be USED lot more than twice a
week
Take one ounce OF the salts TO a
pint Of warm water for sponge bath.
For a large tub bath use pint or
salts 10 "a tub O! warm water.
Purchase the salts al a Wholesale
drug house. The usual price in quan.
titles il four cents pound. This
salt water makes an excellent tonic
and carries OF many impurities
through thu pores OF the skin
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-17
EFFICIENCY OF sUNDAY.scHooL.
Winchester Church Starts What Is
Called an advance Campaign"

Winchester, Ky-A big Sunday
school Advance" campaign is being
launched by the First Christian
church. with the avowed purpose of
increasing the efficiency of the Sunday
school Days have been set apart as
follows: April ~, Easter Sunday,
Decision Day" April 10. Girls Rally
day: April &c, Boys Rally day; May
10. Mothers day; May II, Cradle Roll
day; May "a, Mems Rally day; June
7, Chldren's day and "EFerybodys
Day."