The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, May 12, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
50 Quarts
Fresh Country
Strawberries
These are the finest ber
ries grown in Anderson
County, today 1gc
quart.*****
BREAKFAST
CEREALS
New Monogram Roll- AP
ed OatB, 2 pkgs for.. ?OC
Fresh Puffed Wheat .% O
package ?? .. .. AmtC
Fresh Puffed Rice, 2 nj? '
pkg? for.?OC
Fresh (Shredded Og '
Wheat, 2 pkgs for ..?wC
.. 15c
Fresh Cream of
Wheat, pkg .. .
Fresh Toasted Corn
Flakes, pkg.
Fresh Grape Nuts,
package .
Fresh Dutch Tea
Ruslr, pkg .. ..
10c
15c
10c
We want your coopera
tion on prompt delivery.
Let us have your orders
before 9 o'clock in the
norning and 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Anderson
Cash Grocery
DONT CABBY A HANDICAP
THROUGH LIFE.
Did you ever stop to think that
your every action, every thought,
your disposition, and character are
influenced every day by the condi
tion of your Liver? Failure in life
may be the direct result ot a' disor
dered Liver.
Dr. Hilton's Life For The Liver and
Kidneys will keep your liver in per
fect condition. Get a bottle,
For Salo by all Druggists,
MURRAY DRUG CO.. Distributors,
Columbia, S. C. .
Greatly Reduced Round;
Trip Tickets
TU
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South In Con?
nection With Blue BJdge From
Anderson, 8. C.
$33.70 .Houston, Tex. I
and return account of Southern Bap
tist Convention. Tickets on sale May
6th to 11th, with return limit May
31st, 1915. .
923.50 ...Memphis Tena.
and return account of Cotton Manu
facturera Association. Tickets on sale
April 10, ll add 12th with'return
limit April 24th.
916.25.Washington, D. C.
abd return account of Daughters ot
the American Revolution. Tickets on
sale April 15, 16 and 17th with iv tu rn
limit May 8th, 1915.
9440.Atlanta, Ga. j
and return account ot Atlanta Music
Festival. Tickets on sale April 25tl>
to 30th, with, return limit May 4th
:?15.
CAM.Chattanooga, Tenn.
and return account of Southern Con
ference. Tickets on sale April 25, 26
and 27th with return limit May 8th,
1915.
For complete information. Pullman
reservation, and tickets cal) on any j
agent, or write to,
W. E. M'GEB. A. O. P. A.,
Columbia, B. C.
W. It. TABER, T. P. A4
Greenville, S. C.
rttorlaiof nn &.
To and From the
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
Leaves:
No. 22 . . ii .6:08,A, M.
No. 6 . . . .3:37 P. M.
Arrives:
No. 21 . . .11:15 A. M.
No. 5 . . . 3:07 P. M.
Information, Schedules,
rates, etc., promptly
given.
E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A?
Augusta, Ga
X. B. CURTIS, C A.,
Anderson, S. C
Prominent Persons
Aboard Lusitania.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^
Charle? Klein.
Justus H. Forman,
.' Charles Frohiuan.
Miss Eva Baker.
Lothrop Withlngton.
EXPLANATION TO BE
ASKED OF GERMANY
BY UNITED STATES
(OONTTm;ED FROM^PAQK ONS.)
elgn relations committee, . discussed
the Lusitania disaster with the presi
dent today beforo the cabinet mee',?
lng.' Later he said that he had no
expectation that an oxtra session of
congress would be called. VI am for
peace with- honor," s:dd Stone. "I
do not know what .the oresldent plans
to do about the Lusitania. It is his
problem and it is useless . for others
to attempt to advise him."
Cabinet Met.
Washington, May ll.-The cabinet
was tn session nearly three hours to
day, the longest session in months.
None of the members would deny
that tho Lusitania incident had T"JOU
discussed. But all refused to com
ment. The. demeanor generally ot
the cabinet members waa gratte and<
reserved. "
The White House officials would
give no Intimation ' os to whether the
president had decided on a course.
They simply declared that there was
nothing to be said at tho present.
FOURTH DISTRICT ELECTION
FOIB CONGRESS AUGUST 10
Columbia, May ll.-The state Denir..
eratic Executive, Committee meeting
noon today ordered a primary election'
for August 10, to fill the place or
congressman from the fourth congres
sional distriet made vacant by . the
resignation of Jos. T. Johnson. The
campaign opens on July 6.
The time for filing pledges closes
Joly 5. The assessment fee for can
didates waa fixed at $150 each-the
county chairman in the district will
fix the dates for the campaign meet
ings.
Irk Singla? Coinreftlon.
The'Iva Singing Convention wilt
meet with the Rockey Uiver Baptist
church next Sunday, Moy the 16th at
2:SO p. m. The public ls invited.
M?y Field School.
May Field school will'.close Friday
May the 14th, with a picnic Saturday
the< 15 tu st ..Jes*, IV McCoy Spring.
The pabilo is cordially Invited.
COURT ENGAGED IN
GLYDE DELVIN CASE
NEGRO CHARGED WITH AN
ASSAULT UPON MR.
FRANK DIWER
JURY TIED UP
Unable to Agree Before Court
Adjourned They Were Locked
in for the Night.
Tuesday was a very busy day ia the
court of general sessions. One long
case took up a great part of the day,
but this case was one of the most
interesting that ls to come before the
court. Clyde Devlin, a negro youth, j
was tried for assault and battery
with Intent to kill, and the Jury could
not reach a verdict on this case by
night, so they retired lo their room
with instructions to remain there un
til they agreed. Tho judge gave or
ders that in case of an agreement, a
scaled verdict should be left, to be
opened this morning.
This case has been one that has
been before the public for some time.
Devlin 4s charged with having hit Mr.
Frank Dlvver in the head with a brick,
supposedly witli the intention of rob
bing him. The alleged assault oc
cured last winter iu the M. W. Sloan's
Coal and Wood yard.
The defense put up a strong case,
and so did the state. The Jury is
not agreed, but according to a state
ment made in open court by the
foreman, the jury stood ll to 1 at 6
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
'#> Bowie I? Sentenced:
Judge Sease sneteoiced Robert
Bowie, the negro who was found gull
ty pf assault and battery of a high
and aggravated nature. Bowie is the
man who shot OfUcer T. A. Campbell
in the city not many weeks ago. His
sentence was three years nt hard la
bor in the state penitentiary or on the
public works of the county.
Billa Returned.
The grand Jury returned the follow
buls:
J. Ben Mitchell, violation of the
dispensary laws, true bill.
Edward Hamilton, obtaining goods
under false pretenses, true bill.
Mat Henderson, housebreaking and
larceny, true bill.
Pink Sanders, larceny, true bill.
J. H. Bowden, malicious injury to
property, true bill.
Cornelius Gambrell, assault and
battery with intent to kill, true bill.
Edward Hamilton, obtaining goods
under false presentenses, true bill.
H. C. Stansel, Ira Stansel, and Will
Franklin, Violation ot tbe dispensary
laws, true bill.
II. C. Stanwell, violation of dis
pensary law, true bill.
O. M. Patterson, lnsutng worthlese
checks, true bill.
Marlon Webb, assault and battery
with Intent to kill, true bill.
Johln Turpin, violation ot dispen
sary laws, no bill.
Cooley Groves, assault and battery
with Intent to kill, true bUI.
S. J. WesBinger, and G. B. Wes
singen assault and battery -with Intent
to kill, true bill.
Jake Scott,, housebreaking and lar
ceny, ?ru-, bill. i ,
John Scott, obtaining goods under
false-pretences, true bill.
Elbert Dawson, Major Smith, and
Henry Mitchell, assault and batter)
with intent to kill, no bill.
Cases Disposed Of.
Cooley Groves plead guilty to thc
charge of assault and batt-?ry with
Intent to kill, and received a sentence
of one year. This sentence is to be
served in connection with another
sentence which Groves ts now under,
the previous one having been suspend
ed during good behavior.
Arthur Brownlee and Walker Latl
mer pies-led guilty to disturbing re
ligious worship and carrying conceal
ed weapons and received sentences of
60 da;.s each.
H. C. Stansell and .Will Franklin
pleaded guilty of violation of the dis
pensary laws and received a sentence
5100 or three months in prison.
? Mamie Williams pleaded guilty of
lafceny and received a sentence of
$100 and one year in prison.
Floyd Ellison waa tried by jury for
violation of the dispensary laws and
waa found not guilty.
With tbe jury on the Devlin case
divided and out, the court took a re
cesa until 9:30 a. m.
ANOTHER PETITION FILED
FOR CLEMENCY FOR FRANS
Atlanta. Ga.. May H.-A petition
asking that the- sentence of death,
which was pronounced against, I<eo M.
Frank fpr the murder ot Mary Pba
gaa. be commuted to life Imprison
ment and signed by 15.000 residente
of Cincinnati and Washington, wss
presented vt Governor Slaton's office
here today by Miss Eleanor Black, a
representative of the Cincinnati news
papers. It was flied with, the other
petitions for clemency, numbering
about 35.060.
Canine Policy.
Gov. Manning has taken hold of
the "ager" situation In Charleston
with bull-dog tenacity and we are in
clined to the belief that the canino
policy will win.-Edgefield Advertis
er. ..
Perish the Thought.
We feet lazy-like, in fact just like
going half to sleep and composing an
ode to Spring fever. Would lt take?
-Horry Herald.
Maybe a Myth.
The report that Charlotte baa a
professional baseball team Ia the
North .Carotina, league ia ..still uncon
firmed.-^partenburg Herald.
?
Letter by "Jack the Ripper," and His Victim.
JU* 'A^/pe*^
New York detectives Ure mystified
by the strange letters written in con
nection with the murders of little
Leonore Anna Cohn, March 19, and
of Charlie Murray, May 3. One of
these sent to Henry Eckert, uncle of
tlie murdered girl, for the police,
threatened new murders of children.
Whether lt was really the work of
the murderer of the children or some
diseased mind they do not pretend to
guess. But they began work on the
theory that Hie writer WOB the mur
derer. This ls a print of part of the
letter to the police:
4IH UNION DISTRICT
ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET AT FIRST BAP
TIST CHURCH ON MAY
29 AND 30
THE PROGRAM
Number of Interesting Topics Are 1
to be Discussed-No Ser
vices Sunday.
The annual union meeting of UK. |!
Fourth Union District of tho Saluda
Association will be held nt the Fi-.-st
Baptist church on Saturday and Sun- j
day. May 29 and 30.
A large attendance ia expected and
an Interesting program will be car
ried out. The program follows: ,
Saturday Hay 39.
10:3d-Devotional service, conduct
ed by W. B. Hawkins.
11:00-Introductory sermon by T.
L. Smith; Enrollment delegates. Ad
journment.
2 .p. m.-How can the churches bc
induced to take an Interest in the '
work of tho union meetings?-W. B.
Hawkins, J. F. Vines, W. W. Leathers. >
3 p. m.-Did Christ set up the king
dom of. Heaven during his ministry in
fullfillment of Daniels prophecy in
Chapter 2-44' If he did was it local
and visible, and what was its mission?
-O. L. Martin, J. A. Anderson, J.
W. Esk ow.
In view o? Uie fact that the com
mencement sermon of the Anderson
College will be preached at the First
Baptist church lu Anderson on Sunday
May 30. the .union meeting will sus
pend its services on that day and
Join la the commencement exercises.
All the churches comprising the 4th
union district are urged to send dele
gates to this meeting. The First Bap
tist church extends a hearty welcome
to all who may attend..
Entertainment st Ira.
Thn United Minstrel Co., which was
to have given a'performance at ?vto
on May 7, for t'.ie bene;it of tho school
will give a performance on riday
night May 14.
The performance was postponed
last Friday night on account of ram.
- ' i i.,. ? .- -
Tell It Te Us.
If either one of the other four del
egate? to the International Pre aa con
gress In San Francisco have evolved
anj-scheme to secure the wherewithal
communicate confidentially with this
office.--Greenwood . Index.
Hst a Family Trait.
William Jennings Bryan's brother
aaa besa elected mayor of Lincoln,
Keb. Now what nave tho anti-Bryan
papers got to say about that?-Spar
Uuitmrg Journal.
Some Mean.
If we could look as.mean as some
folks we would not need to know how
to swear. Why, there are some-fel
lows tn this town . wno can. look at
yon with an expression which implies
erek/ known oatja In every known
tongue, and then some.-Merion Shir.
OAD 2 THE KENN.
Hale, hale, immortul hurd, awl hale!
Thow hast, with In thy strange ln
teerlor
The wayz & meenz, ni-kan Iks &
teeckneek
VVharewlth 2 fashun & perdooce
That guBtly fame UH troot upon tho
whiten
Deependeth awl the happjy ness, pros
perity & thrlfft
Ov hour brawd bewtch us land.
For thow kanst lay the well-nown
alg.
That fetcheth, in the bizzy hants ov
men,
Full 60 sense purr duzzent.
The glee full groacer getteth hiz;
The jobber, eak, he duth knot Job 4
nought;
Sc the kold atoar age man, he, 2,
Duth thrust a gelid Anger in the py;
Tile keaper ov the kuntry stoar
Amalie off draggeth down
fc the plcthorlck farmer
The bone & sinnoo ov hour glory UB
land
Iz in the deel, yew bett;
1 duth he. knott demand
A. bout a sont a peece 4 them there
alga?
Yew bet he duth.
Dh, glory us Henn!
Oh, virchue us, vackue us timmer us,
Fatchue us farmer man!
-E. F. McIntyre. '
Life In a Beehive.
In the current issue of Farm ana
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
llshed at Springfield, Ohio, appear.* !
Em Interesting article about bees. Fol
lowing is an extract:
"There may ho 50,000 or more bees 1
in a hivo at the height of the season, j
and as few as 200 or 300 at the be
ginning, especially following a hard
winter. These are in very truth the
workers, for they feed the babies,
clean the hive, carry water (and a
vast amount ls used during the breed
ing season), bring In pollen, or bee
bread, gather nectar (which is put in
to the cells and then fanned by the I
workers to drive ott all Ute moisture,
save about 20 per cent).
"The bees also attend the queen
most assiduously, for her ladyship
when laying eggs hss no time even to
sat or wash her own royal face.
"The bee also bring in a resinous
substance known as propolis,, with
which they varnish the Inside ot the
hive and stop all cracks, making their
lome waterproof.
"Being perfect socialista, the bees|
leave the hive so soon aa they fail,
und die outside, while their life, ls
% short one at the beat. A matter of
10 days in the working season,
though they may live from fall until
spring when Idle.
"The .drone bee ts a perfect male.
"There may be a hundred or a thu
?and drones In a hive. They gather
uothlng, and would starve In .a short
Lime if honey were not obtainable in
the hive. They mete on the wing, sad
their lite ends at that Instant.
"All efforts to mate bees in confine
ment have failed, whtcb renders im
provements of the species problemat>{
leal."
At Salem.
Mr. Jno. 8. Milton will deliver an
address eiJSalem Ute .ourth Sunday in
May. He will also conduct t|mg
service. -J *
The public, ts cordially Invited.
According to Petrograd, Grand
Duke Nicholas Is stitt leading the
Russian annie?, but it does not state
which way.-Greenville Piedmont.
VT7 Q SW
I LjiZ/"" Thlsls,
it. Us?
for yourself, if you seek men, If yo
fixtures, equip.ment;
Classified
Want Advert
Twenty-rive words or Ieee, One V
Bis Ticacs JLOO.
All advertisement over twenty-flv i
word. Rates on 1,000 words to
Hm
No advertisement taken for less i
If your nanua appears In the tele;
your want ad to 321 and a bul willi
prompt payment.
FOR SALE
FOB SALE-Some of the best coal
and wood on the market at right)
prlcea. Wood cut to your order.
Low country slabos still my spe
cialty. W. Ulmer, successor to
Piedmont Coal & Wood Co. Phone
_ 4-lG-tt
FOB SALE-Tobacco Dust, Bug
Death and Slug-Shot Now ls tho
proper season to apply for besi re
sulta-get the worm and the bug be-1
fore it gets yours. Furinan Smith,]
.Seedsman, Phone 4G4.
FOB SALE-Peas all varieties $2.001
per bushel, cane seed 51.00 per
bushel, white home raised corn
S1.00 f. o. b. Walhalla. C. W. & J.
E. Bank, Walhalla, S. C.
WANTS
WANTED-A reliable representative
, in every community lo act as agent
for The mtelllgencor. Liberal com
missions paid. Apply The Anderson
Intelligencer. 2-2Btf,
-1-W
WANTED-To correspond. confl
Identlally, with anyone desirlous ol
becoming permtoiently cured of the
morphine or whiskey habit The
KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA,
8. C., Box 7G.
WANTED-To buy one second hand
Ford car. Price must be right
Give lowest price and model and
condition of car in first letter.
Write X care Intelligencer.
S-U-Stp.
LOST
-o
LOST-Between our warehouse and
Brogon Mill, one Stripper Fillet in
card board box. Reward if return
ed to Sullivan Hardware Co.
B-ll-lt. _
Women No Longer to Look Like Ant?
mated Bandies.
In the May Woman's Home Com
panion Grace Margaret Gould, fash
ion editor of that publication, writing ]
on "The New Figure and Its Corset"
says that curves are in style again j
and corsets are corsets once more.
Following is an extract from her-ar-j
Ucle:
"Don't try your hardest to look I
like an animated bundle! You don't j
have to any more. Fashion haa chang
ed her mind about your figure. You !
can have pretty curves It you want]
to.
"The corsetlesB idea, originally In
tended for the young and slender,
went a blt too far. It started right,
as it had naturalness and comfort for
its underlying principles, but'it wan
dered far away from these. Women
of all typea and ages adopted it, at j
least for a while, and it ended in the
slouch, the shuffle, tho sloppy-looking |
woman.
"Now there is a new figure and al
new*-corset to keep it in shape,. Both!
suggest the well-set-up, the military.
I "Fashion paid, 'Look cbraetleas and
be natural;' and to look corsetless
and be natural was every woman's
aim. Some women wore no corsets
st all; tome wore girdles, and still
some others-these* generally the
plump sisters-wore tricot corsets
with not a vestige of a bone. The
result to speak kindly, was far from
pleasing. There aro those not so
kindly disposed who called it tragic.
"The new corset ls the corset at its I
best It brings back; to woman her
? natural line, the curve. It la made to
follow the curves of Ute humau |
body."
I Remember.
I remember, I remember the house
where I was born, the little window
1 where the sun came proping tn at
morn. You'd hardly know the old
place now, for Dad Is . up-to-date and
the farm ls scientific, from the back
lot to the gate. The house and barn
are lighted with bright acetyltne, the
engine in the laundry ls run by gaso
line; we have silos, we have autos,
we have dynamos and things, a tele
phono for gossip and a phonograph
that sings. The hired man has left
us-we miss his homely face-a lot
of college graduates are working In
his place. There's an engineer and
fireman, a chauffeur and a vet, lee
trlclan and meet uic. Oh, the far n's
ran light you bet The little window
where the sun came peeping in at
morn now brightens upi a bath room
Ulai cos? Dad a car of corn. Our
milkmaid IS pneumatic and who's san
itary, <oo. but Dad gets fifteen ccnti
a quart for milk that once brought
two. Our cattle came from Jersey
and the hog? are ail Duroc, the sheep
are Southdown beauties and the
chickens Plymouth Rock. To have
the best of everything, that is our
aim and plan, for Dad not only rarma
it but he's a business man.
E. F.Mclntyre.,
is gone. Tomorrow does not es*
DDAY is the day of Opportunity,
the coloumn of opportunities. Read
i it-if you seek a broader opening
u want to buy or seli machinery.
Columns
ising Rates
tm? SS cen*, Three Times'60 canta,
m words prorate for each add!t?onal
bs used in a footh mads on appi'~
than 26 cents, cash tn ad van se.
phone directory yen caa telephone
be malled after los insertloB far
MISCELLANEOUS
DST? PINE WOOD, cut or In tear
foot lengths, or Blabs; and perfect
ly dry. Prices right See me for
all kinds of fire wood. B. N. Wyatt
"The 15.00 Coal Maa."
IE IT'S IN SEASON, and fit to eat
we have it; and the price won't make
you lose your appetite either. "Lit
tle Oem" Cafe, J. E. Derrick, Pro?
prletor. 128 W. Wbltner Street.
BUCK-EYE DABBER SHOP-Half
Icut 15c, shave 10. Best service. Sat
isfaction guarar ?d. O. A. McClain,
Mgr._.
Let us duplicate your nett broken
lens while you walt Can make It
from a piece of the old glass,-don't
need your prescription. Have the
most modern Grinding Plant in the
South. If you are 'rom Missouri Just
come In we'll show you.
Dr. M. R. Campbell,
Louisa S. Hilgenboeker,
Assistant
Registered Optometrists
112 W. Wbltner St, Ground Floor.
IBOARDERS-Patric House. 122 E.
Church street, under nsw manage
ment. Clean rooms, good table.
Rates reasonable. Mrs. L. D.
Thomas.-5-9-3L
FOR RENT
FOB RENT-Store recently occupied
by The Intelligencer Job Printing
Department If Interested in a fine
stand and good proposition, apply
to The Intelligencer. 8-13-tt
? FOR BENT-Very, desirable cottage
on Greenville'street, one door trota:
Fant f 18 per month? See John
Linley. ? 6-9-tf.
(PROFESSIONAL 1
CARDS I
DR. J. E. WATSON
General Practice
Office in Ligon & Ledbetter Building.
North Mata Street.
Office Phots 210.
Residence Phone sgt.
C. GADSDEN SAYRE
Architect
405-406 Bleckley Budding
_/. tdersoay S. C
Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs
DENTISTS
New The-Ntre Braiding
W. Whitter St.
Personal
James Majors ot Williamstoa was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
R. T. Hunt of Providence, lt I-, a
well known jewelry drummer, waa in
the city yesterday calling on local
dealers.
Mrs. Gertrude Hagood Matthews, of
Eastey la visiting Mrs. R. S. Ligoa
oa North Main street
Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Brownlee
bave returned from a short-visit to
Due West.
, Miss Nancy Goude!ock, chief opera
tor at the Southern Bell Telephone
oiilce here, has coho to Spartanburg,
for a stay of several weeks.
Mrs. Jessie Maxwell has returned
to her home in Columbia after a Wa
it to her mother, Mrs. S. M. Mur
phy.
Mr. James L. Brownlee of Dee
Weat is visiting bis brother, Mr. J.
D. Brownlee.
Mrs. Wilton Earle cf BeaverdsavlM
spending this week: with b$re>;'J. B.
Goo loy on West Whites* street.