Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BIJOU TIHE?TR] TODAY MARY PICKFORD As "FANCHON, THE CRICKET' A Paramount Five Reel Feature. Palm?^? TThie&lbr? TODAY "CIRCUS MARY" Three Reel Victor Drama, Featuring Mary Fuller and Matt Moore. "THE BURNED HAND" Two Reel Reliance. "THE MOLLY CODDLE" Beauty. SIX BIG REELS. Get'em at Thompson's and Save the Difference Mens IG.OO Oxfords. Tan, Dull Calf, Ciel Kid and Patent at $4.85 the Pair These are the best shoes made. There are no better Eboes mada at any price. One lot $4.00 Patent Calf Oxfords at $2.85 the Pair Thompson's The One Price Shoe Store Wo SeU For Cash Only. WANTED- AT ONCE Four solicitors or canvassers for a splendid proposition nf merit that will pay you excellent wages. Either ladies or gentlemen can do this work; it ls not dlttlcult. and good wages eun he made out of lt. Apply today in person to The Intelligencer Office ? TL S A N Y T H I NI G CLEANS,POLISHES EVERYTHING PREVENTS RUST EVERYWHERE ? VwUfrSilS^JjU ****** tltkam a yard of cheeta doth tbs bott sad chaped fl fl hV^??^?^^0tdT I?**?*T* <* ???lib on ad metal tazlocct. Indoors aad ont. 1 --~+* O * m?mAaw*vr .g Hmm V?? Otw ?BBfll BIBLES BIBLES BIBLES We have a splendid line of Cambridge and Bagster Bibles and Testaments. FANTS BOOK STORE ? J. G. M'KENZIE IS ARRESTED IN DALLAS IS CHARGED WITH HAVING SECURED MONEY BY FORGERY PIEDMONT MAN Formerly Lived Here and is Cousin of Alexanders-Waiting for Developments in Case. Mayor (!<>,.frey received a telegram curly Sunday morning telling of the arrcMl in Dallas, Texas, <>f .1. Cleve land McKenzie, a young man about years of age. formerly of Pied mont, who within the past few days nan been posing ns the Rev, .Milton 0. Alexander and by thus doing bas succeeded lu getting \>7, from Mr. J. M. Alexander at Peizer and ried to do likewise with Mr. lien Alcxaii der and Mr. Walter Dobbins of this city. McKenzie is l"<ev. Alexander's cousin and knew of his plans to leave Wilmington to go to Norfolk. He was at a meeting of tile textile asso ciation held in Asheville several days ago and while there Inquired particu larly about Mr. Alexander and Mr. Dobbins of this city. lt seems that be went to Memphis, Tenn., and while there wired to Mr. J. M. Alexander for $-."> in the name of Rev. Milton O. Alexander, which was sent. Ho was next beard from in Dallas when lie wired to Mr. Alex ander here for S.lft. The money be in.; slow in arriving be wired Mr. Dobbins who sen; the money but who caught on to the crook's game and bad the wire canceled before the money was delivered. It ls the opinion of several attor neys in Anderson, that this matter is not within the jurisdiction of the courts of South Carolina and lt was called to the attention of William J. Thurmond. H. S. district attorney at Bdgefleld. The superintendent ol the Southern Dell Telephone company in Richmond bas also been notified, It being the opinion that the com pany would want to assist In the pros ecution. McKenzie ls being held in Dalia?, where the chief of police ls waiting on Instructions as to what to do with the prisoner. It is not yot known what charges \y\\\ be placed against the young man. It ls claimed that he went un der an p.itsumod name in Memphis and also committed forgery when he sign ed as the Rev. Alexander In order to get the money. VAUDEVILLE NOW LEADING BY 635 Large Vote Polled Yesterday in Favor of Vaudeville at The Palmetto. Tho count of the vote last night In the vaudeville contest In this city which has been put on by Malinger Pinkston of the Palmetto theatre, Miowed that the votes "For Val?de le," were leading by 63.5. The contest will not close until Friday. YOI'NU MEN'S PICNIC Class at St John's to (io on Annual Outing. The Young .Men's class of St. John's Methodist church Sunday morning will go on their annual outing Thurs day, July lr.tli, at Andersonville. These outings are very enjoyable and special efforts will be made this year to have this one better than any be fore NOTH'K RUSS L0IM1E Russ IXMlgo, No. 240, will hold a regular meeting this evening at 8:30. Bvory member is oxpected to be pres ent. W. Pi Wright, A .J. ('anon, W. M. Secretary. Glass of Salts If Your Kidneys Hurt Eat Less Meat if You Feel Back achy or Have Bladder Trouble. Meat forms uric acid which excites ind overworked tho kidneys in their efforts to filter lt from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re lieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste ind poisons, else you feel a dull mis Bry in the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or ?ick headache, dizzi ness, your stomach sours, tongue ls coated and when tho weather is bad you havo rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediments, the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times dur ing the night. To neutralize these irritating adds Etnd Hush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounce? of Jad Salts from any pharma take a table spoonful in a glacj ot water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys ?sill '?hen act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts ls made from the acid of grapes ?nd lemon joice, combined with Hthta, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys ?.nd stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts la Inexpensive : harmless and makes, a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and wo men take now and thea, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. Two Demo? At Mill WERE SLIGHT AND DID NOT AMOUNT TO ANY THING GENERALLY QUIET Both Sides Still Hope That Matter Will be Adjusted in a Few Days at Best. There was a slight demonstration by tin- strikers at the lirogon Mill yesterday afternoon aln.Mt 4 o'clock, when tlicy .H....ie an effort tn prevent Hie cloth from being weighed up so thal the nay rolls mighl hr made out for next Saturday, A The disturbance did not amount to much ami the oper ativos went away with Hie same good feeling that has marked the strike from Hie beginning. It ls the custom of the mill to he Kin to weigh up the ^omls on Monday in order that the pay roll for the fol lowing Saturday may !>,. made out. lt was Hie intention of the management lo go ahead with titi:- yesterday after noon, hut several of the strikers made it known by words an actions that they did not want this .lone, and lt ls stated that several of them went toward the entrance of Hie mill. The watchmen were there ami after short talks by Mr. It. II. tlossett. Capt. II. III. Watkins and Mr. C. W. Causey, the superintendent, in which it wa? j explained that there was no need of I any violence being shown, and that the management wanted to do what j was right and fair, the operatives marched away. It seems that there has been a mis taken idea that If the weavers were paid off, they could then be put out of their homes. This was not the in tention of the management, however, ! and it was thought that the operatives I would want their pay Saturday and ' these goods had to be weighed up In order that this might be done. There was also a demonstration early yesterday morning when two yoting iadies of .he shipping depart- ' ment attempted to go Into the mill to go to vork. Quo of Hie young lady's father advlscj her not to go in and the other after ' orking a while by herself quit and went home. When the walk-out occurred on | Friday most of tho, young ladles em- ? ployed in the shipping department re- 1 malned at their posts and on Satur- 1, day when the closing hour came they , were asked to report for work on Monday morning. ' | ? Yesterday morning, being advised , that the mill management Intended ' ? carrying on this work, many of the j weavers and spinners, men and wo- | men, congregated at tho entrance to ? the departmont about 5:30. When ?, some of the employers started up , the entrance, they were advised good ? naturedly by the strikers not to go , m. I Superintendent Causey was on the , scene and seeing tho hesitation on , the part of the employees of this dc-j pnrtment, he Instructed Mr. Gordon, deputy of the mill premises, to In- , quire If any of them wanted to go to , work. Two of tho young ladies said (< that they did and he started to ac- 1 ( company them to tho entrance, they going around under the gangway andi thus avoiding the greater part of the . .crowd. Ono of the young ladies was1, advised not to ?o In the department , by her father and she did not go. The j other young lady was escorted in | but did not work long by herself. Mr. James P. Qossett stated last , night that the months of June. July i , and August were big shipping months ! ( for the mill and that the mill had a 4 big supply on hand to be shtpped. |j In responso to a telephone message ( yosterday morning.. Deputy Olin San-? ders and Deputy Williams went ove ? 1, to the mill. Mr. Sanders advised the ( strikers to bo peaceful and not harm j t any of the company's property. ( Sheriff Ashley returned from Char- |, il UP ECZEMA AND SWS ITCHING. Thia old time akin healer Ii. t used just Uk? any 1 I cold crean. 1 Sulphur, says a renowned dermatol- - t ogist, just, common bold-sulphur msde , t into a thick ereara will soothe' and beal th? sion wi,wi irritated and broken out j with Bpzc-ma 'or any form of eruption, j The moment it is applied- all itching ceasea and after two or three applies- T tiona the Eczema disappears, leaving the akin clear and smooth. | He tells Eczema Bufferers-to get from any good pharmacy aa ounce of bold* j aorphgr and apply it to the irritated pana the same as yon weald any cold * cream. j For many years common bold-sulphur " has oeeupled a scours position In the 1 practice of dermatology and cutaneous affections by reason of ita parasite-de- 1 ai raying pjopertv. It is not only para- \ aitloidal, but also antiprurltie, anti- ? septic and remarkably healing In all irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin, e While noa always effecting *a permanent cute it nevare tails to ia- \ stantly subdue the angry, Itching ead H irritation ?ind beal the ^enma right y np and it ls often years later before f any eruption agaia appeara on tba asia, m leaton last night and he went over to the mill about s o'clock and talk ed with the strikers, advising them to respect the property of tile mill and telling them that lie would use every effort to have the trouule adjusted ns soon as possible. l-'xtra watchmen have been put on around the mill but this ls done be cause of the fact that it is required by the insurance c< m pan lea during time of strikes and on holidays. President (Jossett stated last nlRht that he was willing to talk with any of the operators at any time and want<d them to feet that they could approach him ant' be treated with due respect and courtesy. The operatives spent most of the day yesterday lounging about the ?rounds and at their homes. Every thing has been very quiet and the parties on bot ii sidon of the affair f el that the matter will be settled in a few days. WANTS ALL SCHOOLS RUM 7 F?LL MONTHS PUPILS MUST BE LIMITED TO AT LEAST 50 TO TEACHER WAS GOOD YEAR In Spite of Depressed Conditions, Last Year Was Very Good for Schools in State. The following letter, which has been sent to the various schcol offi cers and trustees in the state by the state superintendent of education is printed in full, because it contains things that are of vital importance to every school teacher and school patron in 'the county. The letter follows: Gentlemen: Your school district will probably desire to receive a continuance of its Btate aid during the scholastic year 1915-16. Before your board has com pleted all its plans for next session I recommend thai you consult your county superintendent about a term extension application, a rural graded school application, or a high school application. Last year there were G77 term- extension districts; 400 rural graded school districts; and 130 high Behool districts. I urge you to plan for a seven months' term, if possible. This term can br r-ecured if yorr monthly sal ary account ls adjusted to your es timated income. If you find it diffi cult to run your school seven months, please communke with your county superintendent and the state superin tendent. The state department of education recommends that no teacher be allow ?d or required to take charge of more Dian fifty pupils in one classroom. This suggestion is offered in thc hope of preventing the wasteful and hurt ful overcrowding of the first four grades. Teachers and trustees of state aid ed schools should communicate with the state sunerintendent wherever they find it difficult to limit the num ber of pupils to fifty to tho teacher. Section 1761 of the code authorizes trustees to emloy only those teach ers who hold valid South Carolina certificates. Attention to this re tulrement of the law before the open ing of the school will help to avoid confusion later. Application blanks for term ex ension aid, rural graded school aid Dr high school aid are obtainablo [rom either the county superinten ient or the Btate superintendent. A fully supply of these blanks has al ready been sent each county superln endent. In filling out an application, of any . ?nd please see ihat all data are neat y, fully and accurately mitered, "lease do no: make the mistake of tending In an application unless lt ms been carefully examined and vorl ied both by the trustees and by the ?ounty superintendent. Notwithstanding the business un -cst and industrial depression, the icholastic year 1914-15 was In many ?Bpects the best in the history of our ichools. I wish every school con inued progress and greater useful ness during 1915-16. It will be a pleasure abd a privl ege to serve you at any timo to the lest of my ability and to cooperate n any constructive plan tor the bet erment of your school and your dls rlct. J. E. Swear Ingen. TO MOVE QROCEBY STORE fr. J. M. Mr Cowan WIU Mere to Sooth Bf.iln Stree* Mr. J. M. McCown will move his jrocery storo from Its present elis n the Brown building to the vacant itore room on South Main street for nerly occupied by A. W. Balk , rhia change will be made early next nonth. The building will be fixed up ead dr. McCown will have a very neat as veil as a very ssitabte location. What Most Interests Hiss. We are tremendously interested in Tn I ted States superdreadnaugbts and ubmartne*. but for all that we.rea lm that a few a tee freight barge? on ?lint River would be mighty wroht ralle.-Albany Herald. Mr. J. E. Auld buys the two lots OP. First Avenue just west of Rev. D. W. Dodge's residence. But Listen a Minute Nearly $60,000.00 worth of lots alone have been sold in North Anderson in two years, and $86, 000.00 worth of dwellnigs have been built. . In other words the public has invested $146,000.00 in North Anderson. Now, Does This Not Voice the judgment of the buying public, and does mmmmmmmm it not prove unmistakably the trend of Anderson's growth and development? Let Us Explain Our "Profit Sharing Plan" to You Today A Sale Worth While Our whirlwind shoe sale is daily proving to the public that there is such a thing as "Value." Tomorrow morning we place on sale again Sand and Putty Top Oxfords, worth $4.00 for $1.45 COME AND SEE Geisberg Bros.Shoe Co. UNDER MASONIC TEMPL? SHOES THAT SATISFY Wi It Costs Less * Than 1,2 cent an hour Ceiling. Wall end Oscill-tiag Fies In afl Sizes Southern Public Utilities Co. Phone ?23 fr