University of South Carolina Libraries
BIJOU THEJ TODAY FIVE-REEL PARAMOUNT FEATURE Jesse L. Lasky presents Blanche Sweet in a picturization of ' STOLEN GOODS" The Drama of a Supreme Struggle, by Margaret Turnbull. Palmetto Tfaeafbn TODAY Edwin Baldwin** Maxim Girls present "AT YALE" A Very Laughable High Clac? Tab Show. MOVIES FOR TODAY "WHICH SHALL IT BE" Two Reel Thanhauser Drama. "THE KID MAGICIAN" Majestic. tftfE -( < ii .1 LCL ? oh GIRI S, ?tatkstonv- Va, jp'^to Jj.-l? Xi Staten. Accredited by Virginia state -^K^3gTjf^HrwH|,-.jiS7J^y^"^BMitlilipFjiS^yOgS?^ i Soard o? Education. Hundreds of grad. ;i >M-';'- i'lnr. $100 po>a chnrgc* ^^^?jln^AcadC'mlo Department; 9200 In Col. . Th? I^dmjr Triu^g School for Girls in Virginia WNW ft ad m coller?? wt?t> mu flu? ? wrmr?. wlfS well ?tntrlfncW wMnnpawt. mt mmeh mwlcnitfi <o?tt For catelearae aa* aaallcaUo? Mmmm aSdrc- GEO. P. ADAMS. Secretar/. Ulnckatoae, -rr. Greenville Womans College Greenville, South Carolina imparting the Knovoledge, Ideal? and AccompSshmmtm of Perfect Womanhood .No Southero Institution affords youns women more completo advantages for a broad. UUural odr.ruuion Ui'tn do?? tho Greenville Woman'? College. It lt prepared m every way to ;ratn lu students for Urea of tho fullest efflcloney and responsibility, lu (Wiulpmont. ftioully. courses or study, and <-?vltural influoncesaro oatlruly la harmony with pres* ut day requirements. Administration. Instruction ?ml dormitory buildings equipped ?lona the most modorn lines, inr convenient, comfortable life and ?Dictent work. Seventeen class rooms, twenty-five plano practice rooms. Urs? library, alx parlor*, ecioneo department will? ?oil e<iulpood ubonuorlea, einlas room neaUngSOO, kltcbei ni -nlihod at cost of ttWO. (inproved bealing plant. rmlry furnishing mn abundance of pure. rieb, milk: students* rooms furbished with th? Uste and completeness of a good botet Athletic grounds aoordlnr, full opportunities for out door sport' and exercises. Entrance nvmirer-at? upon 14~a*it bati: Higa standard courses leading to n. A.. H. L. ?nd .* A .icgrees. Literature. Languages. Bclonres. Valuablo practical l raining In iv;,no: tlc Scloncc. Bat?nete Coat-. leading to diploma. rv .iTirorongi ec arses' leading tn diplomas In C-tmmtory ot Sf a Wc. departments of J rr, j?v-?s*Jr , Phytisal Cati are. Kindergarten. Normal Training Cmmree. tjK-'!-? in one or the most healthy cities lu America. Kefined aasocUtos, ?brtfltlan tc? jhlv:? s and Influence*. Kindly, constructive discipline. TbelutUtation alma to afford tho best ?ducation al adran Ugo* obtainable st a minimum coat. Fer Catalogue addrete GREENVILLE, S3. C IN YOUR HOME Th*.Heating and Plumbing systems should be of tho first importance! lt you consider ?he good health, the comfort and the convenience of your family. Oar rinmttng ls the Quality Kind that adda to vhs house beautiful by the luxuriousness and good designing ot the fixtures. Get oar Estimates. Jobol?g a Specialty. GLENN PLUMBING COMPANY ""THE PLUMB GOO? PLUMBERS* JSi W. Baasen St (Under Maple Hall) FH0H?.' itt BIBLES BIBLES BIBLES We haye a splendid line of Cambridge and Bagster Bibles; and Testaments. FANTS BOOK STORE FATHER SHOT HIS SON WHO TOOK UP FOR HIS MOTHER ONE M'GAHA OF HON EA PATH SECTION IN DIF FICULTY SON BROUGHT HERE Boy is Said to Have Taken Moth er's Part When Husband and Wife Had Some Words. Nows roached Anderson layt .ght of n tragedy nour Monea I'ath in which a white man named Medalia is trnid to have ?hot and painfully wounded hi? non. who. it 1B alleged, took his i mother's part when the huabund and ?rite engaged in some words. The father ls said to have shot his so,? three times with a shot gun while 1 .tan Ung nt a distance of some :'" feet. A local physician was called to Monea Path to attend the hoy. and late last night brought his to his of fice here, where he treated his wounds and afterwards curried him to the 1 city hospital. Thc? boy Btated to a city policeman thnt one load of shot ? had struck him in the left eye and \ ho thought thu* tho sight had been ' destroyed. The other louifl of shot ' took effect in the boy's limbs and 1 body, but without serious results. Tile hoys wounds while painful ure ' not thought to b.> serious. ' The father's given name' could not bc learned, but he <is said to bc related ( to John McOaha, a well known citi zen of the Honca Path section. HOY MADLY III'KT Had Scrap Last Night With Another 1 About Same Age. IJCV Dubose, a little boy about four teen yoarB old of the Anderson Mill 1 village, waB badly hunt la?t night While scrapping with another boy of 1 thc mill, the fight occurred near thc < Burrlss Milling company's plant. I fis head was badly beat up and when found the wounds were bleeding free Dubose was discovered in front of The Intelligencer office and he was carried inside and made comfortable until medical aid could be summoned. There was a deep gash on the right 1 side of hi? head and the wound was 1 bleeding vtery freely, his clothes be- 1 ing Btained badly with the blood. Two little fellows who came along 1 later stated that Dubose and another 1 boy hy the name of Jim Black got in a fight and that Black hit Dubose sev eral times with a rock. CHEDDAR Cheddar, July 26.-The Woodmen and Red Men wm have an all day picnic at cI.Mdar, Saturday, July 31. Will have some good speaker* on hand tnd two rory Interesting bali genies. Ti:e Woodmen boys will piny tho school boys in the morning, th a game I to be catted at 9 o'clock, and will a visiting team in the afternoon. Din ner will bo served on the grounds. Everybody is cordially invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. Dr. H. If. Snyder Sunday. Dr. Henry Nelson Synder, president of Wofford College, will fill the pul pit at St. John's Methodist church Sunday in the absence of Rev. J. W. Speake, who is assisting in revival services at McCormick. Dr. Snyder ls well known in Anderson and his friends here will be glad of the op portunity of hearing him. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our (relatives and friends for their kindness to us dur ing the reoent illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. May God's richest blessings' rest upon each one. J.*T. C. Jones r.nd Children. Young Man 111. A telegram was received in tho city yesterday telling of the serious ill ness of Mr. Richard S. Touser at his home In BishopvlHe. Mr. Touser was at the Fraser Fitting school dur ing the last session. Ladies! Secret To Darken Gray Hair Bring Back tts Color and Lattre With Grandma's Sage Tea Redpa. Common garden sage bre wed Into a heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded halt"beautifully dark and lux uriant; remove every blt of dandruff stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing the^tyr? Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, bl trouble some. An easior way ls to get the ready-tc-use tonic, costing about SO cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth'?> Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. Wht'.e wlnpy, gray, faced hair le not sinful, we all desire to retain onr youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with WyeUVs .Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, pecause u does lt so natural ly, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with lt and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. Af ter another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and yon appear years younger. GONGESSIQN FREIGHT RUTES IK ANDERSON MR. W. W. SULLIVAN RE CEIVES JJ?TIER OF IN FORMATION GREAT ADVANTAGE Would Be Gained By Kate? and Peop\s Are Much Interested Meeting Shipper? Called. In reply to a letter of inquiry from Mr. W. W. Sullivan to Mr. I). A. Henning, traffic manager of the Green ville Chamber of Commerce, in which lt was asked whether or not it was agreed that Anderson, Greenwood, Greenville and other points along the Piedmont section would be benefited hy the concessions in freight rates or ier<> dfor the city of Spartanburg. Mr. Henning sent the following reply: Dear Mr. Sullivan. I have your fa vor of July 23rd. I have not let received full text of the Interstate Commerce Commission decision In the Spartanburg freight rate case. The press notice of this decision states that ocean and rail rates from the east to Spartanburp via ("inrles tou were found unjustly discrimina tory In so far as they exceed the ocean and rail rates to Charlotte. The acean and rall rates are now to Char lotte: 1 2 3 4 5 6 A 91 80 67 53 46 36 2!) To Spartanburg: 1 2 3*4 5 6 A 114 98 86 73 60 49 36 If thc present rates to Charlotte stand Spartanburg rates will bo Made the same, in other words the Spartar burg rates must net exceed the Char lotte rate whatever this ls. The decisi?n also defines that tho rates from Ohio and Mississippi river < croslngs to Spartanburg are unjustly discriminating in so far as thay ex ceed the rates to Charlotte. The present rates from Ohio and Mississippi crossings to Charlotte: 1 2 3 4 5 6 A 89' 78 62 47 39 -31 35 To Spartanburg: i ""'2 3 4 G 6 A ?l-.05<*n94 S4 68 58 44 "30 Your recollection as to the Atlanta conference March 27, 1914 ls correct; my minutes of ' this conference show that the Carolina Line's repr?senta tives at the 'conference agreed that the Spartanburg decision would gov- i ern Greenville,'1 Anderson and Green wood. I expect to have full text of thc commission's decision in hand first of next week aniT-wlH advise you defi nitely. I may say in this connection that the decision in the Greenville and Anderson rates not to exceed thc Al lante rates and these figures would be mad.- effective October 1st. It- certainly looks now as If thc Car anna cities will be In good shape on the rate question. The only trouble bi the delay In making the commission orders effec tive. s Your very truly. Greenville Chamber of Commerce. D. A. Henning, "raffle Manager. Meeting of Shippen. Mr. Sullivan ls in receipt of a let ter from Mr. Henning, dated on Sat urday, telling of an important meeting of the shippers and members of the - state railroad commission which will be held August 5th. MY. Kenning's letter, and the communication from the railroad commission secretary ' are as follows: D?ar Mr. Sullivan: I haad you herewith copy of letter from the F.uil road Commission of South Carolina. I think it highly desirable tuet ship pers be present at the conference with the railroad commission on August 5th and have so advised the commis sion. The matter of clarification ls in reality th3 key to the rate oltuation and while lt would be better to have a uniform classification If is certainly good business to see that no changes gre mad which will put South Caro lina at a disadvantage. Anderson is interested in this South Carolina exception ofiect "t carries some commodities which I had put In for Anderson shippen, Columbia, S. C., July 22nd, 1915. To All Chamber of Commerce and- Bu reau of Trade of South Carolina. On July 14, 1916, - the representa tives of the trunk line railroads oper ating in South Carolina appeared be fore the commission and held an In formal conference In .regs, d to elim ination and changes of certain items now appearing lr> freight c&salflca tion of South Carolina Railroad com mission known at "South Carolina Exception Sheet Nft. 10 to Southern Classification. " Th? matter was very carefully gone over as outlined by the railroads.' The commission wishes to bave an Informal conference with representa tives of the trades bodies of South Carolina on the tame lin? as they had with the carriers, goto? over each item in the Exception Sheet and get ting the views of the trades bodies as to any changes or Jllmluatlona; there fore, the commission will hold an In formal conference on Thursday, ?\cg ust 5th, at 10 a. m.. In their ornee. Union National Bank building, Colum bia, S. C., and .wlli be glad to have representative of your organisations present. After this conference a ?ate will be set for marmal hearing a Rh representatives of both railroads and trades bodies for final adjustment or the matter. ..>:.' Please acknowledge receipt. (Signed) J. P. Darby, Secretary. DEATH IN ELBERTON OF J. E. WAKEFIELD OCCURRED SUDDENDLY SUN DAY MORNING-KfcLA TIVES HERE WAS WELL KNOWN Formerly Lived Near Antreville Where He Was Engaged in , Farming. Mr. James Elliot Wakefield, form erly of Antrevlilvdied at the home of his daughter, Mira. Clarence Harris In Elberton, Ga., early Sunday morn ing. Funeral services were heh! yesterday af?c;*ioon at 5 o'clock a*. First Creek church in Abbeville coun ty and interment was made in tile ad joining cemetery. Until about a year ago Mr. Wake field was engaged in fanning near Antreville when he moved to Elberton to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Karris. Sunday morning he went to the barn to f?ed the horses and later when his daughter called to him Bhe received no Teply. Upon In vestigation she found that her father had expired suddenly. He was 70 years of age and had been in good health. Hear failure ls supposed to have been the cause of his death. Mr. Wakefield served with the com pany of the 16-year-old boys during the War Between tho States and saw active service. Later he mariicd M9ss Elvira CUnkscales and from this unon five children survive. Three daughters, Mrs. D. S. Moore of Woodruff, Mrs. Chris Suber of Williamston and Mrs. Clarence Har ris of Elberton; two sons. Mr. J. E. Wakefield, cashier of the Bank of Piedmont and Mr. Henry Wakefield, cashier of the Bank of Ivb. Mr. Wake field is also survived by four broth ers, Messrs. J. A. Wakefield of this city, T. T. Wakefield of the county, and E. D. and D. M. Wakefield ol Greensboro, Ga.; also one sister, Mrs. Ezekiel Norris of Antreville. About three weeks ago Mr. Wake field was in Anderson visiting hts niece, Mrs. H. H. Watkins. The news of his death will be learned with regret all over Anderson and Abbe ville counties where he was widely known. He was a true Christian gen tleman and by his death' a good man ls lost. Death of Mr. Jolly. News has reached th? city of the death of Mr. Jolly, father of Mr. George Jolty of the Sullivan Hard ware company, which occurred Sat urday night at the home of his daugh ter In the Fork section of the county. Mr. Jolly was 72 years of age. Fun eral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at Level Springs church by Rev. W. R. Hawkins. Besides Mr. Jolly of this city. Mr. Jolly ia survived by his wife, another son and four daughters. He was a prominent farmer of Anderson coun ty. TO BUILD KEW HOME Mr. H. B. Fitzgerald Will Live la >'orth Anderson. Messrs. John Linley and Gene Wat son have commenced the erection of a $3,000 bungalow tn North Anderson for Mr. H. R. Fitzgerald, manager of the Anderson Fertiliser company. The building will be completed by the first of October; The plans, aa drawn by Mr. C. R. MacDonald of this city, call for a bungalow of six rooms with all mod ern conveniences. Eat Less and Take Salts For Kidneys Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back Harta or Bladder ' Bothers. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because wa eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with arie acid which tho kid neys strive to filter out, they weaken ?om overwork, become sluggish; tho eliminative tissues clog and the result ls kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back'hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment or yon are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the Bight; if yon suf fer with sick headache or di ?cry, ner vous spells, acid slbmuch, or you ?av* rheumatism when the weather ls bad get from yo?r pharmacist about four ounces ot Jad Salts"; take a table spoonful in a glass ot water before breakfast for a few days abd your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts ls made from the acid of grapes abd lemon Juice, combined with Uthla. and has been used for generation?, ta flu* and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralise the ?cid? In the urine so lt no longer is a s.??---,* of irritation, thoa ending blad der disorders. Jad Salta 1? Inexpensive; cannot in jure, makes a delightful *4fepveacent ?Unta-water beverage, ant* belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having, a good kidney flushing any Hm?. s 5c A YARD Worth more of course. You'll find' iust lots of pretty, dainty patterns. Some one thousand yards right fresh from the; man ufacturer. We are talking: about LACES. In Round Thread and Vals Laces, Insert ings, Beading etc. All on center table, choice of the lot 5c Yard, or 50c dozen Yards Sure, you'd better do your choosing early, 'cause these won't last but a dav or so , i On Sale This Morning THE DAYLIGHT STORE. J July has broken all records for lot selling in North Anderson. And it seems that North Anderson is about to make the hammer ring pretty lively,-for a >3000.00 dwelling for Mr. Fitzgerald is being started today, and D'. Breedin announces th?t he will immediately begin, the erection of hts private sVruWium. Residency of W. B. VALENTIN* Another one of North Anderson's attractive homes.