. ELECTRIC Cr
._
* Items of Interest and Per??
* Wireless on the !
Incendiary Fire
At Lo vf n dex Tille?
What ife supposed to have been nn
incendiary fire totally destroyed the
storeroom and. entire stock of Mr. W.
M. Speer st Lowndesvllle Friday
night. The loss is between four and
five thousand dollars. It is reported
that there was no insurance whatever
on either the stock or the storeroom.
? ? o
Meeting of *
Farmers' Union.
A meeting was held of the Farmer's
union in the clerk of court's office
Tuesday morning. The meeting was
an excellent one, being very well at
tended despite the rain. The discus
sions were highly interesting. A vote
was taken and lt was unanimously
decided that the Anderson County
Farmer's Union attend the Pendleton
Farmer's Society picnic In Pendleton
on Thursday in a body.
, -o
C. P. C. Offers a
Winthrop Scholarship.
The .Piedmont district of the South
Carolina division of the U. D. C. of
fers a scholarship to Yvinthrop Col
lege, valu- 1 at 1162, for girls of 16
years of age and lineal descendants
of Confederate veterans of honorable
record, who are unable to pay for an
education and are eligible to enter the
freshman class at Winthrop. Thia of
fer holds good for all Ute Piedmont
Counties. AU applicants mus? file ap
plications with Mrs. J. Isssc Cope
land, Clinton, S. C., before June 16th,
1916.
New Cars Will
Aid In Faring. |
The Piedmont and Northern rail
way has recently purchased 12 large
stone or coal cars expressly for the
transportation of the paving material
from the Wiliimston quarries to the
street of Anderson. The present cars
cars are far to clumsy to take the
short curves of the city street but
with the new cars of 60,000 pound
cspacity the rock and other material
can be hauled right to the spot where
lt is needed. \
-n
Ms ll Tour Letters
At the Postoffice.
Postmaster Laughlin called atten
tion to the fact yesterday that many
people are malling their letters at the
Blue Ridge Passenger station lately
instead of at the Posto thc e. From 60
to 200 letters are taken from these
boxes at each train, and Mr. Laughlin
wlBhes to emphasize . th? fact that
these let'ers. are tnc '.sat ones to be
cared for by the mail clerks. Mail
from Oie postoffice has preference
over all other mail in thc cars, and
Ole postal clerks sort all mall be
fore they start on Oils mail from the
railroad boyes. The public is request
ed to mall letters in the U. S. mall
boxes on the streets or at the post
office.
Prayer Meeting
Is Postponed*
Prayer meeting at the First Bap
tist church for Wednesday evening
has boen postponed. This hour con
flicts with Hint of an entertainment
given by the Redpath Chautauqua and
the meeting has been called off.
Green Poad
School Closes.
The closing exercises of Green
Pond school were unusually good hUs
year. Miss Carrie Darby and Miss
Mary Farmer, the teachers arranged
a very attractive program and this
was well carried or? The Si Slocum
Country Store feat was unusually in
teresting, for the reason that Mr. R.
E. Nicholson, former superintendent
of the school, plsyed one of tho lead
ing parts.
-o
Farsters PJcnlc at
Pendleton Thursday.
Mr. Clarence Poe, editor of Pro
gressive Farmer and one of Gie ablest
men at the Bead of progressive farm
ing, has been invited to address the |
meting of old Pendleton district,
Farmers Society on Thursday. May
13tb. Mr. B. H. Rawls, chief of the
dairy division, U. 8. department of
agriculture, Washington and Mr. W.
W. Long, State farm demonstrator,
hare4accepted Invitations ot speak at
this meeting at which time everybody
Is Invited to attend with well filled
baskets.
Other Paving . .
Petitions Filed.
Three additional paving petition?
have been filed asking pavement on
three streets In the etty. The first
was fited by persons living between
Greenville and Whitner street on Mc
duffio street; the second for (Main
street; between Earle and Blockier
and the third for West Msrket street,
between Main street and Maxwell
avenue.
Meeting Directors
Of Chlqeola MOL
A meeting was held of the direc
tors of the Chlquola Mill. In the com
pany's offices, at Hones Path Mon
day afternoon, and after going over
the reports it was found that the mill
ts tn Ute best et condiUon. Chlquola
stock ls nearly always In demand and
the fact that this mill roted to pay 5
percent dividends July 1st serves to
make this stock all Ute more desir
able.
Want Next T. P. A.
Cesveatlea Here.
A large number of delegates from
the local post of the T. P. A. will at
tend the convention at Charleston on
Thursday. The Anderson delegation
ls a targe on?, and a special Pullman
car has been engaged to accommodate
the Andersen delegaUon. They will
leave Andersen on Wednesday after
noon fad. will return to the etty at
nora on. Saturday. Anderson pout
will write the convention to Ander
son fur Uto 1916 convenUon.
r Y SPARKLETS .
_ *
pal Mention Caught Over the *
Streets of Anderson - *
Council Meeting
Ie Pontooned.
i The regular monthly council meet- j
> lng. scheduled to be hr?d Tuesday
, night was postponed. Thc lengthy
meeting of the paving commission am*
the fact that an ordinance will have
to be drawn up in connection with
. the street paving work made the post
ponment necessary. Another meet
ing of the paving commission is nec
essary and then an ordinance will be
drawn. The meeting will be called
cither the latter part of this week or
the first part of next.
-o
Cleaning Up the
Barned Area.
The Fiske Cater Construction com
pany of Greenville have a largo forco
of bands at work cleaning away the
debris of the P. & N. freight station.
They will soon begin the actual work
of reconstructing tho building. With
good weather prevailing the company
hopes to complete the station in less
time that the six weeks allotted them.
Debris of other buildings that were
burned is being cleaned away so thc
work of construction can start.
Old Vcrennes School
To Close Sena.
The closing of tho Old Varennea
school has been set for May 28. This
school Is a small one. but it has made
a record this past year for average
attendance. Miss Josephine Kerr has
been the teacher for the past session
and she has made herself very popu
lar both with the students and thc
patrons of the school.
Fourth Sunday at
Salem Church.
Mr. John T. Milford will deliver an
address on the fourth in .Sunday in
May at Salem church. A very attrac
tive drogram ls being arrnged for i
thia day and a large attendance is j i
expected.
?*. .j? .j. ?j. .j. Q .j. .j. .*?
AT THE HOTELS ? 1
* ? ,? * .? * , ? t ? ? t ? ? t * *
Registered at St. James Hotel May '
lltii. 1915. '
Russell Chilinski. Redpath. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Saurauoff, Redpath. '
S. E. Oldman. Atlanta. 1
E. G. Evans and daughter, Pendle- '
ton. j
Victor B. Cheshire, City. 1
Judge 'Mullaly. City.
H. A. Crowdes, Chattanooga. 1
H. E. Hamilton. Richmond. Va. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chamblce, City. 1
T. B. Pearce, Spartanburg. 1
W. M. Sherard, Williamson.. I
H. A. London, Jr., Charlotte N. 1
C.
W. Brandates, Philadelphia.
C. P. Kebler, Baltimore, Md.
J. I. Redmon, Greenville. <
H. p. Lyke, Columbia. I
W. B. Joslin, New York. i
Wm. Marlon P?. Henneberger, Ken- 1
tucky. . <
Jas D. Mason. Indianapolis. i
D. B. Temple, Duo West. I
C. Cunningham, Spartanburg. 1
W. D'. Sanders. Manning. 8. C._j
SHE;"OM tb***! HOW I WfSHT
Wt ?0 StfrU BRAVE, DARIN'
EVERY SATTiO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOO
o BESULTS YEHTEHWAT ?
o o!
ooooooooooooooooooso
National League,
At Fhiladc'.phla 4: Pittsburgh 2.
At Brooklyn 1; Chicago 5.
At Cost?n 1; St. Lout? 5.
At New York 1; Cincinnati
eleven innings.
A mea-leas LcagnA
At Chicago 0; Washington 2.
At Cleveland 3; New York I.
At Detroit 5; Boston 1. I
At St. Louis 0; Philadelphia
Federal League.
At Buffalo 0; Pittsburgh 1]
At Baltimore G; St. Loul
At Brooklyn 4; Chicago
At Newark 0; Kansas Cit}
on
South Atlantic Learnt.
At Albany ]; Savannah 0
At Columbus 4; Charlestok 3
At Jacksonville 5; Columbia b
At Macon-August a ; postponed
account of rain. j
At New Orleans 2; Little Reek 5.
At Mobile 0; Nashville 1. j
At Mobile 3; Nashville 4 '"in t
game seven innings by agr- ment;
second game ten Innings.
At Birmingham-Memphis; postpon
ed, wet grounds.
At Atlanta-Chattanooga; postponed.
r.'.n.
Comb Sage Tea In
Hair to Darkey It
It's
Grandmother's Recipe!
Keep Her Leeks Dark.
Glossy, T nick.
to
The old-time mixture of Sage ^Toa
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mother's 'treatment, and folks ?re
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color, which is quito sen
sible, as we are living in an age when
a youthful appearance is of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, wo don't hate
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and thc mussy mixing at home.']
All drug stores sell the ready to i
use product called "Wyeth's Sage ,
and Sulphur Compound" for about 50 ,
cents a bottle. It is very popular be?
cause nobody can discover it has been
applied. (Simply moisten your comb .
ur a soft brush with lt and draw th'.') .
Ll rough your hair, taking one suv ll .
il:and at a time: by morning the
rray hair disappears, but what de-, '
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that, besides beauti
fully darkening the hair after a few
applications, it also produces that
?oft lustre, and appearance of abund
ance which is so attractive; besides
prevents dandruff, itching scalp and
railing hair.
Civil War Horse Still Survives.
The oldest horse that served the
?ountry ia the War of the Rebellion 1
s still alive, at the age of 53 years, 1
it Hor8eheads, N. Y. It is owned by ?
'*. A. McIntosh who is also a veteran <
>f the same war. To prove his as- i
tertian Mr. McIntosh shows the ?
tovernment brand on the animal's i
lip, which read "I. C., 1865." Horso I
md man served in thc same rcgi- :
'Wild Bill" Now the Safest Man in Baseball.
"Wild ?IIP Donovan.
Here Ja "Wild Bill" Donovan, who I the Dotrolt club has ever had. When
.ms turned out to bc so safe and he wore out ho wont to Providence
jane that ho took the rog tag and In tho International league as mann- I
job tail aggregation, known as tho ger. There he won the pennant. '
New York American league baseball When Jacob Ruppert bought the New
:lub or last year, and in three weeks York club from Frank Farrell and
jf this season put them at the top of former Chief of Police Devery, they
'.he league. He has dono moro than got .Donovan away from Providence.
!io dreamed he could do. Though he The club had been managed by men
began the season without even a like Frank Chance, who bulldozed the
;!!amer of hope of winning the oven- players, with the result that Hal
?ant, he now permits himself to think Chaso. tho greatest of first basemen,
lbout it when no one is around. couldn't stand it, and on his threat
"Will you win the pennant?" he to quit he was sold to Chicago, and
iras asked the other day. "Slim" Caldwell, recognized by baso
"I don't know," said he. ball men as one of the really great
"But don't you hope you will?** pitchers, broke his contract and
"Gee, no! I am afraid if I let my- went to the Buffalo Feds,
self think so they will begin to call But "Wild Bill" is not a bulldozer,
me wild again.".. He wears a perpetual smile. And his
Donovan was the greatest pitcher smile has won.
ment Although bent with age, his Beware of letting your hopes be
tialr turning gray and his teeth bo- come expectations.
coming worn, the old* warhorse ls __
still able to eat 12 quarts of oats and , , , ....
take his master to town several times The Hague palace looks as pretty
A *eek. It is estimated the animal a? ever In tho pictures.
ls at least 63 years old. Farmers say " ~~ " , t...
Ihe average life of a horse ls about Spraklng or casualties, just think
15 years _ how much time ls killed every day._
I ErtPLOYtn: You ONLY WOUKE O FOUR \, ry fr ^\ j~~S%rb
1 yfP^iSli^^HP lAST PLA CC- WM/ K
?* HV THES* ^ ^/?^^
D0-HOO?! IJiSTMrAREO
You instantly appreciate the Camels flavor, because
the blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos is more delightful than either tobacco smoked
straight! Compare them with cigarettes you like best.
Understand, Camels can't" bite your tongue, can't
^f^^\ parch your throat, and
^^fgg^?rZ^^X leave no unpleasant
y^^tK^^^'^^^K cigaretty after-taste.
^^^^^^OTf^|L>^L Cost of tobaccos blended
\ &W>^ ^ m in Camcl Cigarettes
--?^^^/^? prohibits the use of
V^^^^J^^?^^V' coupons or premiums.
^?s3?t^^^S^^^^^^SSL CAMELS -ll SO for ?Oe. Uytmr
1?S^F/?r-^?-. ^>-^ A Y? dmalmrcanUaapftyymm, mond iOc for
l^\4-?' iJ?Oli - ?IL .^fCw* onm pmchaam mr SI-OU for a carton of
Y^\iJ^ - 'wA package* (200 cigarmtUt), mmnt
WSF^T-'" JS^>nOfA- ,V \ pail?,? pnpaU. /r* after tmiliw
V"" , 'P~ o JUbm on* pochaw yon arm not dttigutad
V, ^.ctt tcM *ir* > ^<?>?-2 wi?* CAMELS, tatum Ihm othmr
^^iXCf^^^^^^^^^ ?inm parka,., and wm will r.fand
VT^ri ' ^ N*^^^^^*5*^ your dollar and po?tatm.
R. J. REINOLOS TOBACCO CO., HWcn-Sde?. H. C
Champion
Spring Tooth
Cultivators
Till- SPRING TOOTH
CULTIVATOR is today
recognized as one of the
greatest labor-saving implements, especially
since it has reached its high state of perfec
tion found in the CHAMPION.
Our Patented No. 8 ADJUSTABLE
TOOTH-the most valuable improvement
ever made in Spring Cultivator Teeth-Culti
vates all space from row to row without tear
ing down bed.
We ask our farmer friends to do just one thing-examine the
Champion Cultivator, compare it with any and every other on the
market. Then buy what is, in his judgment, the BEST. We know,
and thousands of farmers in every State from Virginia to Texas
know, that thc best t. THE CHAMPION.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
Anderson, Greenville, Belton.
7 w