University of South Carolina Libraries
VAID W K TW?;. ^oriiing,? express brought Iis another let ef ^er.V Wash Par.U?abcui i?? pairs $1,00 and $1.S0 values. l5?|f -jj On Sale now at 75c and 98c Pair. .... > ' . We have your size, too. - ; <; is THE BEE HIVE . H. BAILES. aaakaaraa** Gi^riviU? Female College ' ? ? -. ^Greenville, 3.C. ^PaCTf ^fWT^eet|ldeals and Accomplish mente of Perfect Womanhood libornl tnMn advanta?M foi abroad, T7?y to faculty, JS^?iS^T"'** tMMatttlen? ?erordti roans Kom?n morn complota advanU* ^t?M ofBtndjr and cultural influonoe* arc entirely in harmouy with pre???,? day r^mr?. ^.ffi?fe^^!!qu;,'p^,*1*?? t1,ft?I** ?InMto eorivanlanl, comfortable Ife and metonl wprk. Saveutoan olaaarooma Tis plan? practica room*, library? ?ix DarlurV.wall maya. V?HiabU practical alpjoir Bk?WJt?LmN tW u?a to" ii Valuablo practical training In Domettlc ScUnet, Ba:i TborgMh cou??. leadine to diploma*, in ConMrvofory of *ff, ?kty?ajfi?i. Phyttcal Calturt, jKtauargajtUu, Normal Training Court*. ... A.. Ii. L .nml M. A. do . ? ??.._ ????.., ?j:inou Cour**, - leading to courtaa. laadinff to diploma*, in Conjarvatgry of Afuttc. ?lapartm.nta t Vi rT*T, IfL., . p r""7?? ?uiutmurMu, normal j rauwnjr bear**, aaV^?^Jli?SSiS1 I??U.onl,F!!?.Il,Ml ?" *?.?* ? ChriiUan toaehlnw and thfloonew. Con m?Sli^??o^O?? t0 1110 U"t ,klucnljD"al Opportunities at For Catalogne, addrais DAY!?> M. RAMSAY, D. D., President, i ?:ii- g r> T Telephone to Glazier WlS??you would get a glazier to come "and set that pane of glass the chil broke yesterday. The house is as % W^fiW^?M?^^i$^ ho?se go to ' ?""",?, ? ",u"""ni itpiicu k?i nus W{b' i?*tlook m the Telefone Dtfecrtoiy^. youl? find several there. Give the order to did ?ite who sayt he will send a man right up." f Its the man with the telephone who frets the hurry orders every timk'r When you ickphone?stnile BELL TELEPHONE GRAPH COMPANY SALUDA W. M. A. MEET THIS WEEK Program of EexrcUe* To Be Held At Iva?-Interesting Reports and Addresses to be Made The Woman's Missionary Union, auxiliary to the Saluda Baptist Asso ciation, will meet Wednesday at Iva, the exercises beginning at 10 o'clock. Following Is the program. Opening session in church audito rium. Devotional?Mrs. L. O. Harper. Heading Constitution and By-Laws. Report of Enrollment committee? Chin., Mr. L. A. Brook. Report of Committee on Revision of Constitution and By-Yaws?Chin., Mrs. Ruf us Kant. Reporta of Divisional Vice-Pr?si dents. Report of Association Superinten dent on all organized work?Mrs. E. W. Masters. Discussion?MIsh Saille McGce, su, porlntendent of the Y. W. A. Mrr. It. H. Hurrlss, supt. Royal Ambassadors and Hands. Presentation of Recommendations of Executive committee. Report of Committee on Margaret Homo?Mrs. J. B. Felton. Chm. Report on Literature?Mrs. L. M. Mahaffey. Appointment of Committees. Election of Nominating Commltteo. Announcements. 1:00 P. M. ? Adjournment. Wednesday Afternoon. 2:16 P. M.?Minutes of the Morning Session. . Address, "Efficiency"?Mrs. J. D. Chapman, PreB. State W. M. U. "Anderson college"?Dr. James P. Klnard. Ph. D. Roport of Committee on W. M. U. Training School at Louisville, Ky..? Miss Varlna Cllnkscales. An hour with the W. M. U. Train ing School, "The Beginning of a New, Session"?presented by the Y. W. A. of local church. Announcements. 4:30?Adjournment. Wednesday Erenlng 8:30 Rev. Edv.'srd B. ReeV??, presiding. Sermon beforo W. M. U." Auxiliary to Saluda Baptist association.?Dr. George W. Quick, pastor First Bap tist church. Greenville, S. C. Vocal 8olo?Mrs. T. V. McCall. , ! Thursday Morning 9:30. Devotional?Miss Leda Poore. Minutes of Wednesday afternoon's session. Re-reading of recommendations ol Executive committee. .. , Report of Committee on Mission Study?Miss Ray McMasters, chm. Pageant?"In. Royal Service." con ducted by Mrs. Joel T. Rice., State Superintendent of Mission Study, as sisted by Mesdames Smlthers, Minor, King and Leathers. Report of committee on Personal Service, Miss Mary Bowie, chm. Open discussion, led by Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, Jr. Sunbeam demonstration?Local Sun beams. . Address?Rev. Dean Crane, repre sentative of State and Home Missions. Announcements. 1:00 P. M. ?Adjournment. Thursday Afternoon 2i00 P. M. Minutes of the Morning S?sslon. "The Call of the Home Land"? Mrs. C. S. Sullivan. "Equipment of'the Foreign Field' ?Miss Lucile Burrlss. Reports of committee on Resolu tions and Nominating committee. Election of Officers. Report of committee on Time and Place. ' Report of Obituary committee, Mrs. C. L, Robinson, chm. Appointaient of Standing commit tees. Announcements. Adjournment. NEW POSTALS ARE TO BE SOLD HERE Government Will Pot New Por trait On All Postal Cards At An Early Date \ Officiel notice of a new Iesuo of s postal card series, with the portrait of Jefferson instead of McKinley, has been received by postmaster Cochran of the local postoffice together with a complete description of the card and instructions as to securing .a supply. Some days ago requisition for a large quantity of the series was forwarded from tbe local postoffice, but owing to the fact that the printing capacity of the department Is limited, It is un certain aa to when It will be received. The Jefferson postal card Is known as the No. 8 card. It Is the same sise as the present card, with the face of McKinley, this being officially desig nated the No. 4 card. The psfyer of tbe recently authorised issue Is cream in color and is printed In green Ink. The subject of the stamp is a profile portrait of Thomas Jefferson, third . resident of tbe United States, looking to the left/ ? The background of the portrait is open and Is surrounded with a circular border, bearing In cap ital letter* the words. "U. 8, Postal Cord. One Cent." This border rests upon a curved bare containing a rib bon In which appears the name "Jef ferson," with the numeral "1" In an elfpse on either end. To the left of the stamp Is a horizontal line of Goth ic capitals Is in the Inscription, "This side for address," with a frame of plain lines having concave ' corn ers. . Undamaged No. 4 cards now held in stock in the various postofltoes of the country, will be valid for postage indeOolfely or until the present sup ply la exhausted. They will not be ac cepted by U-.e department in exchange for the ^effnr&oa Issue. ; .Tbe Jefferson cards will ' be A*m?i in^ sheet* ?MS?,(4 wide and 12 long) When desired for prwtlni purpose*, Provided ihoy are bought in Quanti ties, of 11,000. NEGRO ATTEMPTED TO KILL WHITE FOREMAN ERNEST SHAW IN A CRITICAL CONDITION SKULL FRACTURED Marvin Howard, a Negro Planta tion Hand, Struck Overseer Behind Ear With Rock (From Sunday's Daily.) Following closely upon the killing of a negro by a white foreman Friday afternoon, negro plantation hand at tempted to kill Erneut Shaw, foreman of the John Pruitt plantation. Mr. Shaw waB struck behind the ear and his skull war fractured. He was at once rushed to the Anderson county hospital am! at an early hour this morning the ?'hosplt?i authnritle said that v/hilo Mr. Shaw's condi tion war very serious, it was reason able to believe that he might re cover. The Fruitt plantation ie in the Starr neighborhood and from the informa tion available It seems that the fore man and the negro had a dispute, during the progress of which Mr. Shaw turned to one side and the ne gro waiting for his cbance, let fly with a rock, inflict ing the injury. It was Haid last night that the blow from the rock wof so severe that it fractured the skull the width of the hand and the wound Is very dan gerous indeed. . Shaw is a man of splendid build and it is believed that his constitution will permit him to recover. THREW A LEMON AT.GOV. BLEASE One of the Incidents, of the Rfoet __? - *_ mg ? wwnwooo?Jeu? nings In Good Form An Anderson man who attended the meeting at Greenwood says that Sen ator Smith made a fine and : telling speech. He went into detail over the things that he bas done to aid the farmer'' in th?'' ffVe and a half years that h? has beeW.'in ^Vhshlngton. His voice was not at its best, but he made a strong impression. - Governor Blesse was in line con dition and was well received. He had among his friends a number of- Visit ors from other "sections of the state. He made a bitter attack on Senator Smith, stating that the latter had done done nothing aha is considered a joke in the senate. ',YIq~-'claimed, that J.- L. Sims, of Orangeb?rg, United States marshal, had worked as a printer on a. rep ubl lean" pa tier, working with'ne groes to defeat'Wade Hampton for governor. v ' During the governor's speech some one pitched a lemon at him from the window of the court house. The gov ernor stopped and called for the "coward" who had'thrown the lemon to show himself,!- It waa learned af terwards that tho;'lembn was thrown by a girl, and that &he is ~ not from Greenwood. "V*. He then mad? his usual speech about not having no apologies to make to any man for any not of his during his career aa governor and that none but Bleaseltes need apply for -jobs from him. If any'other than a Blease ite is holding a commission signed by Cole L. Blease. ha lied to get it. He denounce*? the primary enrollment as a plan to rob the poor man of his vote. He closed1- amid. applause and was given a basket of fruit The third speaker was W P Pnt lock of Cheraw, who at first had'some difficulty to get-the attention of the followers of the "governor, but in a short time he had the crowd with him. He told of hia reasons for entering the race and gave a short history of his life, as a farmer, and as a lawyer. He bad served his county in the legis lature and challenged any man to put his finger on auy< black mark in his record. Ho tncVed Senator Smith's should not me returned to Washing ton. He then gof on ^lease's record | and ripped it Mr; Pollock made 'the usual.charges against Blease and got a vociferous encouragement. Among other, things h? gave the He to the al l?gation that he is-a Jew. Mr. Pollock stated that he is ficotch-lrlsh and he had proved the Irish' part in the.cam paign. He paid a compliment to the Jews and said if hs ^vcrc one ho would not be ashnme? e? Mr.. Jennings ' made a powerful speech and. waa ' given rapt attentlra. Ho concluded amid a kind of ovation. He .made a strong plea, backing up the reform rules In the democratic primary, and. when ho had conclued it seemed that everybody In the big crowd understood .and approved his explanation. H<*ibeu./got on Blease's pardon record and toro it all to shreds In cerialn particulars., He said that a white man in Laurens county had Shot another who has since recovered* and although he had- a peUtloa signed by 1.200 citizens, including m any ladles sad preachers, the governor hod turn ed'the petition'down. On the other hand, there is ; tho Xlua Rlchey case where the governor had pardoned a white man fror been mean enot |lrl whom h?' awn homo and whom he nad taught to j NEW RECORD ON WRECKED CARS, _________ ')'< Machine SaU To Have Bean i En tirely Ruined Repaired V?ater-, day and Is Running Again __,_ When Robert (Pankin) McCully and two companions ran into d dltcb on Welsh avenue Friday night, it was said that their Ford automobile was entirely wrecked and bystanders at the place expressed the opinion that the machine would hardly be worth carting up town as it seemed to be just about ruined. However, Mr. Mc Cully did not concur in this opinion] and he went out on a search for the | Ford doctor. > Archie Todd was found and yester day morning the mechanics from Todd's shops lit onto tbe job of re pair.ng the car. As a result the car was as good as new yesterday ipfosr? noon and the car left at u ^late, iipv? for Highlands, N. C, for a<.>TGfikxendt trip.. a ! iGlWj c: Tills is almost a record In >tb?.?nat ter of repairing cars in Anderson and ; it was quite a feat to. put the ma chine back Into ohupe In such a short length of time. A GOOD WOMAN DIED YESTERDAY Mrs. Sallie Hall of Flat Rock Sec tion Passed Away Yesterday Afternoon at 2:30 O'clock (From Sunday's Dally,) People In different sections of An derson county will learn with regret of the death of Mrs. Sallie Hall, which occurred yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hall was ,67 years^ of age and had been In feeble health for some time but her death was directly due to paralysis. She had been 111 for only a few. days but after tha at tack but little hope was held out forj her recovery. Mrs. Hall Is survived by her hus band, P. C. Hall, and three children* I L. W. and O/L. Hall and Mrs. P. T.| Haynie. The funeral services will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Flat Rock Presbyterian church and will be conducted by the Rev. D. Witberspoon Dodge, pastor of the I Central Presbyterian church of An Iderson. LOSES A FINGER BUT SAVES HAND! Mr. J. C Nalley Was Operated] Upon Saturday ?? Anderson Comity Hospital (From Sunday'* Dally.) J. C. Nalley, proprietor o fthe High I Shoals mills, and residing-'two mileB| east of the city, underwent an opera tion yesterday at the Anderson Hos-I ultal. ' It will be remembered that Mr. NaL I l?y some months ago met with ? paln I fal accident at his mills by having his right hand badly mangled In the cogs of the wheels and septic poison set in but was brought under control, and he bas quite recovered. The, middle Onger, however,- was so Unpaired, that It became necessary to sapii by removing It entirely up into the hand. Mr. Nalley's many friends .win beglad to learn that tbe operation wao be glad to learn that the operation was able to be carried home last ev?nlng, Early In the spring his life w?a in great danger, but he is now much bet ter. Dr. J. C Harris operated Satur day very successfully. ,' . . IREWOLLA i AKfcN TO THE ASYLUM I Man Who Tried to Commit Sui-| cide Carried To Columbia By Anderson Officers (From Sunday's rally.) -Lawrence Trewolla, a carpenter well known around town, was taken to Columbia yesterday' afternoon by Constable LaBoon and will be placed in the state hospital, for the insane. The Interesting fact In core'--- - i)n with Mr. Trewolla belnV ts^e*? Is that he tried to eorninit mv in this city on July 4thT^4 ^ '-?wlnit himself from a second stor/ window1 at his boarding house un O r street; The facts in connection wit. thjs caso are well rcmem'jered by Anderson people. When Trewolla ?ient9Dod tho house he called his wJ >e an4 <wenti urf stairs and as soon a, ttiey'enU.-i<ed the room the man threw himsellf^rajtbe window. For a time U wasifi^r^ttu t his neck was broken bntc$sVts%*ift >f covered. ; Wrni \yv- >^ -,' It is presumed that he will be bene fttted by the treatment In Columbia and it is hoped that bo may/be en tirely cured of bis malady.- v ' AlrtOA??p^ MacnineDrfv^byRoI^McCul. ly Was Wr-cked ^ Last Nieht About ?O OV^ek (From Saturday's Daily.) A car driven by Roheit S, t?cCultf and owned by hla). ,ra :on Welch avenue last _ o'clock- Tbe machine w wrecked. Mr. \ McCully; bruised, and Joe Farmer, of tho ehr, also sustained pair-ful Injuries. Sam/ the third paMenger;?. but he escaped without a r THE UNIVERSITY 01 1801-1914. ** ti The University offers courses lea 1. School of Arts and Science, 2. Graduate School,, A. M. 4. School of Engineering C. E 5. School or Law, LL. B. For students of Education, La higher graduate work, the Univers Graduates of South Carolina C courses except in the School of L 1914. . For Infor A. C. MOORE, Acting Pres Andersoi A Christian Institu?t ucation of Yo Three large brick buildings, rte bath to every two rooms. Class sll thoroughly equipped. Camp tennis courts, basket ball field, town, on two street car lines. Co eat educational requirements.\ Ex] and women. Strong departments MUSIC, ART, EXPRESSION A PREPARATORY DEPARTI college \ Write for ci James P. It is said that the steering gear of the machine went wrong and the driv er lost control, the car plunging Into the ditch.- The machine 1b a complete wreck and It la-hardly probable that, thu auto shops can do much to it. NOTICE OF ELECTION There will be an election at Cicero, Harrison's Spring In Fork School Dis trict No. 1, on Saturday, July 28, i014. u>r the purpose of levying a special tax of six mills on all the taxable .property to be used for generali school purposes. The new school building If erected will be located- at the above named i spring. I All voters must exhibit a registra tion certificate and tax receipt' :&* Polls will bp-sh at 7 a. -m. ami close at-4 p. m. By -order*-" of the. County Board of Education for Anderson ; county. . * J. DJ FBC7T?N, Clerk County Board of, Education. NOTICE; There will be an election at Cicero, | Harrison's Spring In Fork School Dis trict No. 1, on Saturday, July 28, 1914, ' for the purpose of levying a special tax of six mille en all of Ute taxable property to be used for general school purposes. The new school building it erected will be-located at the above named Spring. . 'All voters must, exhibit a r?gistra-- j Woo certificate and tax receipt. /Polls will open at 7 a. m. and close] at 4 p. m. by. order of the County I Board bf Education to? Anderson j county. J. B Felton. Clerk of County Board of Education. -: to o o oo o o b o b o o o o b o o o V :. o i ^'..uabkbs' rrEMs, - r : o o o o o o o o.o o p o pi o o o o o o o, Barnes, July 11.?The uew defini tion of a heathen at Barnes Is a man who doesn't play checks. ' Sympathy: A malady, that some times afflicts the rieh. An impulse toward ourselves through the. heart of another. Whatever may be extend ed, to another that does not take the Shape of money. Yes, that won a naughty trick that John G?ry.Evans played,the voters of the state and we are ashamed of him. But you-known the man's connection like' his complexion, Is .cast oh him sind he can't help It but he is not oui*' eonaln any more just for. that> - > .','( vMaeteC&nejr Rob?fts, : who .> has bjseu h?fb two; weeks at, the home of W, R. Evans has returned to his home atWUha^tbh. ; la'as Rose .TiMd^.^rent to MeCor mick on the 4tb inat., tc spend awhile with her friend; Mrs. Ada McMahon Brown:- \-. Mr, Monroe BurriSB and Mr. Boyd. of Hester attended church here last Sunday and dined With Mr. J. -G. Bur ' .. J.;. ; ' :><. '.JCi^-v,;.-s;. Mr- H?anr cia/ and manly little son. Amos of Hackleburg, Ai?., wi?'a'i here recently. at Ute home; 61 w. R. i Evans. -;, -l;:.- ^ " ' : Borp to Mr.; and Mrs. A. P. Barks dale, a gin. . i ..... Mrs. Gordon . C?mnbell and lu son, of Columbia were' hen*jreef?.^. Cormlck arrived here today- and jpehd^ssve^ l^for-t^ . 'WcrldV Darkest Monisat'M^al ,;The dark^a^m? " ii before oawsu vTble/l* now^diai re^ho^to''^ nont, relatively apeakthg. 1? whett , noonday aub shines. Than it l? t living things o? th? eai-?h are ' ^:'ttisr?a??sl? bf tb* sen and' scipl#e;the Ught ihat i? F SOOTH CAROLINA COLUHB??v S. C. ding to the following degrees: A. B. and B. S. w. Engineering and those pursuing ity offers exceptional advantages, alleges receive free tuition in all aw. Next session begins Sept. 16, /nutlon Write ideiit, Columbia, S. C. I.ll ill . . ! I . ? i Collecte __a___ yn for the Higher Ed ling Women am beat, electric lights, private rooms, laboratories, gymnasia m? us of 32 acres, recreation grouudB, within easy walking distanc? of ; j urso of study In accord irlth high- . 1 periehced faculty ?f'Christian men I in, ;> /' I . ; 5 H AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE KENT for those not ready to eater 1 . italogue. Kmard, Ph D., Pres. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA invariably loads to severe complications. It is froauonUy followed by cbrou la indigestion, g_U-r trltts. rbeumatlsin. and pernicious tenemla- TUp blood is Impoverished of ibo life sustaining reck of encv as tbe I: ctlrpla one cbronic ill after another, until, a w bis former eeir. he drags, oat a gam exist a wretcbed invalid. The Way Tfeat Otires is to pur try the blood, whloh will then strpplr. XhenaceoiuT food for,the nerves, ?uma teens Mn?v ?oa Person's Rcmct?y .'. Puriffa th?Blob?. Mrs.foe Person's ?iw|w? \'t 3teadie0 lh* Nerve?. Mra. Joe Person's Remedy ?tttor*? ifo Digestion. Hundreds' of your nelghbora testify to t&SS* fecu. Test 11 ygurselJ-thov'? the jUUMt Vat. Your dracgUt ouabi to save:It If hi-eaonot ' supply you. Bend lila name and a dollar Co |he manufacturer*. . . REMEDY BALKS CORPORATION, : ChsHottsi, nectlon.wlin the . . gores and the. relief Ht Ant seated surface*. It U espe.ci wpmsn, mod should si ways eBGnld bo\ usedincon^ for tho cure or &a\co nleeraiic Lander CoUege GREENWOOD, 8, C. Standard Coll e g e ? fi>r Young Women. Also Haste, Art, Domestic Selenee, Millinery, Stenograpay. /Preparatory bspartment OPENS SEPTEMBRES 10, 1814 ; 1 Seas Fer. Catalogue. ? wraasn ..- .-< u-.-.. Fruit Powders. t?UoarSter??, Evans? Ph^rniacy THREE STORES ' fr?m M - - -, Do ?oa know that you ?sa ?et , as a TORNADO FOXICT, V ^W?? will pr?tes* jri>? ire? tae .-. are *ow tsaf?erlng. :-^ ii^i.t^ lUlMl^teresa^ toe?r a0?e and I?t es iellyou afeooi tt. n-lin iiiiiiiiii >tiWls^?sas*<sns?ii i SjUe'iai ai