University of South Carolina Libraries
Something NEW Arbuckle'* Breakfast Coffee Vi 1 ?nd 3 lb Packages. 1 !b Package.35c 3 lb Package.$1.00 This l'offre has the dellrate frag nat. rich broun cop quality which ls demanded at the breakfst table. Il M a faaey, sweet coffee, especially chosen for Its milder and more agree* .ale flavor. Try a package with your next order. We are handling the choicest fresh vegetables that the markets afford and will appreciate yonr orders. J. M. McCOWN Phone 22. 211 E. Whit ncr Ht. Could You Use a little extra money to good advantage jost now? Haven't you something to sell? Do voa own something yon no j longtr tose, bot which if offered ot a bargain price would ap peal ot once to some one who does need it? / An INTELLIGENCER Want Ad wiQ turn tba trick. PHONE 321 - LOW ROUND TRIP FARES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Via Piedmont & Northern To Richmond, Va. $8.85 Account U. C. V. Hennin,!. Tickets On sal? May 29th to June 2nd Inc, limited for returning June 10th, 1915. To Savannah. Ga. $9.55 Account Georgia Bankers Associa tion. Ticketa on sale May 26, 27, 28, limited returning June 3, 1115. To Bimtingham, Ala. $13.30 Account Sunday School Congress, Baptist Convention. Tickets on sale Jan? 7, 8, 9, 1916, limited returning June 17th, 1915. To Nashville, Tenn. $12.70 Account Peabody College Summer School of the South. Tickets on salo June 15. 16, 17, 18, 21. 26; July 23. 26, 1915, limited returning fifteen days from dato ot sale. U Plan your Picnic at Chick Springs ? or WUIIamoton Springs. Very attrac : live rates to Sunday Schools. For further Information cell on your ticket agent or write C. 8. Allon. T. M., Greenville, S. C fun* 17th, 1914. _ ?lftirX CABBY A HANDICAP THROUGH LIFE. Did you ever stop to think that it every action? every thought, disponltlon, and character are ?qoed every day by the condl * ot your Liver? Failure In life the direct result of a dlsor Liver. . Hilton's Ufe FoTho Liver and will keep your liver In per ?bndltion. Ge*r .? bottle. laie by all Druggists. >Y DRUG CO.. Distributors Columbia. 8. C. iw4 gassaagsr ftcaedole ttmr A NOBTHEBN RA1LWA1 COMPANY. -Alt? Janot ry Kia, Illa. ANDERSON arrivais. . .8i2Sa. ar. . ... .. lOiOO a. ns. Sf..ll?40 a. sa. .Iil5 p, m. . .< 8t4d p. ?ra? .*M p. m. E???,., .* t. - ...Ml a. rn. , ... .. 9tM a. av R.10-530 a. ra. .ISA? a* nt . ? . ... ... 81JO p. M. L.4 ti? a, av ... .. Silt a? r L..C. S. ALLEN, ***** Isaaagar. I say ls that if we |the St. Louis lady ta th? leg be F?aer, we would GIVEN LAST EVENING PUPILS SHOW MARKED PROGRES AND MUCH AP PLICATION RENDERED CANTATA Which Was Composed of Chorees and Solos of Un usual Beauty. Thc annual concert at Hie Anderson ( ol lege WM H given laut evening and waa umiKUully gond. The program waa opened by n double number by the collogc chorus composed of about rifty voices. The selection waa well cbowen and was nong with much spirit. The program CIOHCCI with the beautiful cantata. 'The Lady of Shalon," which wa? beautifully Hung hy the glee club. This cantata ls divided into four parta, composted of choruscH of unus ual beauty, and u number of KOIOB which wero sung by MIHHCH IO lizabeth Lawrence and Louise Henry. Thc shading and contrasts throughout thc cantata Hhowed the hard work done by thc Htudcnts and the dlreetor, Mis? Stranathan. Atlas Julia I^cdbettcr played with sood technique and a clean cut touch. Tho selection played by MIHB Katha leen Burrlsa was well rendered. Miss Mollie Horton's htylo is rippling and lyric. Misa Kmily Sullivan anr. La Fayette Johnson were not so well ad vanced as several others but they show marked ability and interpreted their selection well and with accuracy and spirit. Atlas Marguerite Henry, who ls th0 only Junior In plano, ban temperament and plays brilliantly and with fino t edin hine und dashing style. There were three vocal solo num bers. Miss Ad Ila Shultz sang a Beethoven sony with a pleasing dain tiness. Thc three Sim ina mi songs sung by Miss Elizabeth Lawrence, were rendered with feeling and ap preciation. She hns a splendid voice and its quality is pretty. Miss Louise Henry sang a lvric number in true colorature stylo. Her high notes were unusually well tatton, her volco and interpretation ar? growing. All the pupila seem to have made much progreaa during this present year, and everyone taking part In the concert showed ahtiity and diligent application. Misses I^dbettcr. Hor ton and Marguerite Henry arc pupils of Mr. Goode Misses Burrlss, Sulli van and johnson are pupils of Mrs. Goode. M?BBOS Lawrence Shultz. and Louise Henry study under Miss S tranathan. The program in detail follows: Part 1. Arne-Under the Greenwood Tree. Thomas-Gavotte from "Mignon" Lords and Ladles All Aro WA. Chortm. Pieczouka-Tarantella-Julia Led better. Wachs-March elegante-Kathelccn Burrlss. Schumann-(From "A Woman's Locv and Lifo.)-His Imago.-Ho. of. All the Beat, the Noblest Heavenly Dream.-Elisabeth Lawrence. Schuett.-A la bien Aimee.-Molly Horton. 'Boothofon-I Love Thee.-Cecelia Schutts. WochB.-Valse.-Emily Sullivan. Dell* Acqua.-?Vllleuellc.- Louise Hecy. , Chamlnajde.-Calllrhoe.- LsFayette Johnson. Moskowski.-Scherao Walu.-Mar guerite Henry. Cslbulka-Morn Ulso.: Vincent Blow, Soft Winds.-Chorus. SPIEN?WU? OF DR. VINES lil COLLEGE Was Presented by Mr. Harry Wallace and it Mach Ap preciated. Mr. Harry Wallace has presented Anderson College with a splendid pic ture of Dr. John F. Vines, all elegant ly framed. It has been placed in the college and ls very highly prised. This kind thought of Mr. Wallace ls particularly appropriate, coming Just at the time that Dr. Vines is leaving the ciyt. This will servo as a gentle reminder of him who served so faith fully In the time ot the college's need. Mr. J. K. Breedln paid a flying visit to the city yesterday and spend a few boura at the college, lunching with his friends there. Mr. Breedln ls most Joyously welcomed to tbe col lege for he has a very warm place In the heart? of the students and mem bers of the faculty who were associat ed with bim. DEATHS| Death of Child. Lllllon Helen Gary, the little two and one-half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. P. Gary ot the Toxaway mill, died yesterday after aeon'after sn Illness of several weeks from whooping cough and bronchial pneumonia. interment was made yesterday, af term-.- II at X o'clock nt tho Silver Brook cemetary. ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS + q, + + + + + + + + V + * * . Item? of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Oror tho Wireless on th? Streets of Anderson Antomohll* Party In City LuHI Night. Tho following party. Capt. W. lt. GOBS and Messrs. Ilixlo Dean, .1. I'. Dean and P. G. Dean, of West Point, Mist., worn registered at the Hotel Chichota last night. The party ar rived in Anderson yesterday after noon In an automobile. Uettfing Beady For Meeting. Mr. Wi. H. Allen, who will lead the choir at thc protracted meeting which ls to bo conducted by 8t. J? hu s Methodist church and which is to continue for four weeks, is expected to arrive In Anderson the early part of next week for the purpose of tra lu lu** a choir. Mr. Allen Is from ide ?tate of Ohio and ls a Hinger of wide repute. \ mle i son {lank T<> He Depository. I.'pon a proper petition the Farm er:, and Merchants bank of this city li;i.'< been designated 'by Judge John son ?is a depository for bankrupt fund:;. The bank ix reuircd to fur nish a bond in the ?um of $10,000 for this privilege. li? m?untr Trees From Main Hirret. Two moie trees are bein*- remor? ed f om Main street, they being the i w<> between Market and F-lver streets and almost directly in direct of the city hall. There are five more trees on the block which will be left In tact. These two trees are being re moved for the ?tr et paving. Buy Yonr Tickets This Morning. Tickets may be had this morning at the passenger depot for the Day Light Special " from Anderson to Richmond, Va., via the Blue ridge and Southern, leaving at 8:30 a. m. .Monday. May Hist. This will ?ave de lay as tho tickets have to be signed by purchaser. Those who will not be able to get tickets today may CH 11 up Superintendent Anderson's oOlce und he will have them made up and ready for delivery. The train ear lies a Pullman and through day coaches to Richmond. There will bc another train leaving Andcfraon er. 1:47 Monday afternoon which will arrive in Richmond 9:00 o'clock Tues day morning. - ? o ? Paid Visit Tn Anderson. Deputy Wharton, of the state In surance commissioner's olilce, was in the city yesterday on official buai nebs. While here ho raid some good things about Anderson's .fire chief, Mr. Jackson, among other things sav ing that he was especially Impressed with the way In which the chief trl?s to keep the premises ot thc city clear ed of material which attracts fires. ? Appeared Before (.corgi* Board. Dr. F. D. Suggi has returned tc the city after a t.'p to Atlanta, Ga., where he appen-ed before the Geor gia Slate Board of Dental Examiners. This board has bern in session for the past wook. Recovering From Hecenl Operation. Mr. Halph Heed, ticket agent at the Southern passenger depot tn this city. Is fast recovering from an op eration fox appendicitis which he un derwent a few days ago at the An ricrsf j hospital, and ls again attend ing to his duties at the depot. Speeches This Afternoon At County Court Honst. This afternoon at the county court house ox-Governor Blease and Judgo lohn B. Adgcr Mnllaly will address the citizens of the county. The form er will speak on "The Platform." and tho latter on the subject of "Labor Unions." Mr. Trowbridge Nays "Hurry." Joe Trowbridge, the erstwhile Ten Cent magnate and the livest insurance man in the Piedmont, says, "You'll have to hurry:" This ls the last of lils Worth a Million? and Will Not Mind Mamma Miss Eugenia Kelly. Miss Eugenia Kelly, granddaughter of the famous Eugene Kelly, once a leading banker of New York, and at one time sister-in-law of a son of Jay Gould? will not mind her mamma. This photograph shows the young woman In the costumho o a fancy dress ball. Just at Ulla Urne, when she is eigh teen Vears of age, ahe enjoys aa. In come of $10,000 a year, and when she ls twenty-one, she ls to come Into a fortune of about $1,000,000 from her father's ^estate. The young woman was graduated from a convent a few months ago, and her mother says ?Hp waa rory demure. She didn't have, a "naughty little twinkle tn her eye." However, Ute white lights of Broad way got on Ute young woman's nerves. Her mother swore ont a war rant fer her charging her with being Incorrigible, and had her taken to a police court. Usually abs wasn't home before ? o'clock, aud after I had cautioned her I tried locking her out;* said the mother. "Sho broke tho glasa In the door aad let herself in. She brought a company of friends to dinner one night, and one ot the men asked me if I had BO brandy. He drank three quarters of the bottle I had got for him, and when ? be began throwing burning cigarettes on the ca-nei I; asked him to leave. ' "Eugenia explained to me later that this roan waa a drug fiend, and that? he waa going to go away to a sanatorium? pretty soon. I expressed the hope that sh-, had not added the use of drugs to ber other habits, but all she said was: "Any one who bas $15 .can get all the cocaine or heroin she wanta la thU town. "When I expostulated about the hours she kept, the said to pl i "You're nobodr at'all if yiu don't go to at least Ar? cates a night." gyMHgBH^BB^HBHH I Cast Your Bread g Waters By buying now those things you've postponed purchasing-and the needs of the near future you will speed up the wheels of progress and your service to the commercial nation will return to you with increment. The manufacturer, the jobber, the retailer, the farmer can sell his product and buy yours, whether yours be goods or brains or muscles. The more you tighten up the more everyone else tightens up-and the mere wc ell suffer. Start today to do your share-buy now-don't wait (or "the other fellow" to start first, for that's chiefly what's the matter with busi ness today. Buy-It-Now v. - Tills IN the time of all times for the tl. S. A. to make vast strides. Lets all get busy. BUftmensBBSUHMsutkstkxusmBkWBBiutasnassu sale of the Bailey Ten Cent stock and he is selling anything in the store for a "Jitney." Prof. Samuel Knox In City For Few Days. Prof. Ssmuel Knox, of the Universi ty of Arkansas, is visiting friends in the city for a few days. Prof. Knox is y graduate of Clemson College and took special courses at the Ohio State College and University of Ohio. He is a nativo of Coonee county and will attend the Clemson commencement. WILL ISSUE BONDS FDR ROCKY RIVER DRAINAGE Notice Published by Commission ers Which Proposes Bonds for Rive,* Improvement. The Intelligencer has received a no tice of publication from the board of drainage commissioners for Rocky F-i veer drainage district No. 1, which is composed of Messrs. Z. C. Bal lantine, Joseph J. Fretwell and R. S. Llgon, in which it is stated that it is the purpose of the commissioners to issue bonds for the construction or the projected improvement of said dis trict. The amount of the bonds to be issued is $20.000. which bonds' shall bear interest at the rate of not exceeding six per cent per. annum, payable semi-annually and, said bonds shall run for 25 years. Notice is given to all persons own ing land Nu the drainage districts as follows: "Any 'and owner having lands assessed tn tue sa d district and hot "wanting to pay Interest on the bonds, moy within ?0 days after Ute publication ot this notice, pay th? county treasurer the full, amount of his assessment and have his ??nd re leased therefrom." C. C. FEATHERSTONE LIKELY ENTER RACE Number of Candidates are Being Mentioned for Congress Next Year. It comes from Greenwood that Mr. C C.Featherstone, who *raa defeated In the race for governor in 1910. will enter, the race for congress in thc third district Th? story says that Mr. Featherstone has been promi nently mentioned tor some time and that it has been rumored for qu ie a while that he will enter the race. Mr. Featherstone. has yet made .no: definite statement as to what he will do bot says that friends who urged him to makfc the race last year sre pushing him to enter the coming year. He stat** that he has received ss* surance ot support from every part of the district, but aa yet he has nothing to say. Others who have been mentioned aa probable candidates are: Gen. M. L. Bouhan. Mr. Lee G. Holleman, Mr. John A. Horton. Mr. A. H. Bagnall. Mr. J. Mack King, Col. John V. Stab ling, of Anderson; Mr. Fred H. Domi nick, of Newberry; Mr. Henry C. Till man, ot Greenwood; Dr. E. C. Doyle, of Seneca and Mr. James P. Carey, Jr.. ot Seneca. Mr. A*ken is also expected to be In the race for re-election. To Aid the JiegroeH. Rochester. .V. Y. May 28.-The gen eral assembly ot the Presbyterian .burch In the United States today ap proved the recommendation of tho, ictlve committee that tho work of thc board of freedmen be extended lo Include evangelization among Northern negroes. Ship Building Plnnt at .Mobile. jonstrnctlon nt Mobile, Ala., of one thc largest ship building plants In the United Staten ls being per yr.t^'l in New York todry by Edward \t. Hyde, a former president or tho 3ath, Maine. Iron works. _;_i_ Girl and the Gan?. (The Louisville Times.) Dan Moriarlty, assistant secretary of tho Louisville nolie.:- department, is telling a story at tho expenso of one of his girl relatives. Recently she in formed him that Bhe was going to the baseball game. "What do you know about base ball?" "Oh, about aa much as you do I guess." Meeting her that evening, he in quired, "Who pitched today?" "They all pitched, you silly." '.Who caughtf" "All of them, ot course. I guess you will want to know who batted next?" Bargains We have a few sets of ouggy harness we want to sell quick at $8.00 a set. Lots of good home made bridles at $1.50 each. Pads 15 and 20 cents each. Stage har ness, breeching, lines, etc., cheap. We manufacture and repair harness and use nothing but the best leather. We are painting buggies every day and giving satisfaction as to price and quality of work. Let us make your buggy look like a n^w' one. Also have a rubber tiring outfit and use only the best grade of rub ber. The celebrated Tyson & Jones buggies are arriving almost every week. If you have never used one yourself yoiir neigh bor has-ask hun. We have known ?his buggy to be in actual use 15 years. Also have Movers, Babcocks, Normans, Rock Hill, etc.-none better. We guarantee every thing we soil to be as represented. Give us your business. Have you a nice pony dr horse that you want to sell; if so bring them around. We have several well broken horses that we want to sell quick, also the nicest pony in town with perfect qualities. Call around and let us show you what we have. Yours for business, The Fretwett Co.