University of South Carolina Libraries
If you Haut st; le aud comfort fil jour ?bor? jeu should try ours. We fret m Jut! pridr lu the repute* tlou we urc ?'?taulisbiug. Helling nothing but the most re liable makes at the name time MB. Pit HI. In ulnuys moderate.. A npet lalty of I lie HAUIMO PLKASK Is whut ne enter to. GEISBERG BROS., SHOE COMPANY Under Masonic Temple. SHOES THAT SATISFY TO SEE SHOW Anderson People Will Go to See Presentation of 'The Red Widow." "Pickets are now on sale at the O. 8. ? a. passenger station for the (Red Widow, whtch appears in Green ville Monday night, Feb. 9th. The piece revolves around the story of a anUilonu.ro corset manufacturer touring Europe, who falls in the meshes of a band of Nihilists led by a youthful widow clod in lurid hues land through whose machinations he is lead into ?11 sorts of difficulties with tho Russian government, ior course n story of this nature permits of complications galore and tho tri ology of authors are said to have made tho most of R. Wit, satire, ooraedyr music, dancing and other rfsual deltghtii aid in bringing a Itabuv denoument. The <>rs?*>!*i?t!ou (brings with it all tho scenic splendor and wealth of oostumlc effects that helped make1 Rs metropolitan sue teeth. - iSomo or tho best seats In tho house nave bcou Mmitrofl for tho theatre goers of Anderson. The G .S. & A is golug to operate a speck*! excursion to OrecnvHle Monday otght to thin ?how, giving the low rate of one rare round trip. This excursion leaves 'Anderson at i:?r> p. m., and return In tr l,i>v?s Ar/miwlllo .{mjnuiiltatnly'Sf ut tho enow. VTho c. s. ? a. win gladly furnish Information to any one desiring same If they will tele ~.,one. CARNIVAL IS DRAWING CROWD Attractions of Tropical Amuse ment Company Seem to Please the Public. That the offerings of tho Tropical Amusement Company arc pleasing tho Anderson amusement lovers was evidenced by the Incvcnsingjy large crowd which was In attendance at tho North Anderson' Carnival laat ev ening and by tho extremely liberal patronage each of .the*' *w?lve at tractions received. fl'ho crowd was a Jolly one, thordbjruly imbued with the carnival .spirit and Included s-onm of Anderson's bcSt(j>eoplc. doubtless attracted by the carnival manage ment's promlHes~.'."t?~l>rovldc,nothiiHf hut clean and wliblesotno amuse } menti pro*~-**vm wblch . have been Imore th? de good, "it I? also I gratifying ^ note, ttjat porfoct order was maintulubu during t)?? rtv<>?in? j tkrnpUc the gy?at size of the crowd. Tho programs in a number of the shows including tho Old Plantation, Egyptian Hall und Jesse James Wild West will bo changed today >?k> that those who hdVcT" already seen tho shows durlngfia%eflrst halt of. the week will bo afforded an opportunity to see the sumo performers providing an entirely dlffeahnt entertainment '.Tin Increase ip car service .has hade It impossible for n great .many people to vkiit Uu carnival and who would otherwise have found it im possible . to do so. Cars now . leave the equarc every fifteen minuted dur ns the afternoon and evening. XCRDEB I? VIRGINIA. Sixteen Year Old Bet Was Stabbed . by Playmate. iTaxewell, Va.. Feb. 4.?Roy CUne.' aged 18, son cf James CHae, of Caultts Creek. Va., was stabbed to death this afternoon by his former friend and playmate Chnrles Hermon, aged IS, a eon of Peel Harmpn cf tho same neighborhood. lYoung Harmon was held responsi ble, for the death of Cllne by the coro ner's Jury and admitted to bail In 910,00(5.' Both youngsters -wero school boys end had proytaneip^been chums. I A^'sorlar tramway tdJeirry freight sad^ospres? may*r/h?i! pienuod for jSS2m$mmmmm$mmmmmammmmmmmmmMm oublia?Hl " SJ> ...THEATRE TODAY'S PROCEAM. THE FEMALE OF THE HP KCl EH Rex 2 reel production .with .Lois Weber an?; Phillips Bmalley. TUE FIELD FOREMAN ... VICTOR Comedy drama featuring Warren Kerrigan. A C; ' INFLUENCE ..CRYSTAL Drama Featuring Pearl White. . Coming tomorrow "THJBJ CORY PHEE" S reel Victor with Florence Lawrence. . 4 Reels Every Day?10c. SUCKERS WILL SURELY BITE Hoping to AU in ^SkinnUig" Process, Negro Is Later Him self the Victim. (Illustrating ?bit "ihcre is one borh every' minute" end likowlsc that "suckers will brtoi** u negro who gnvo his name as Newell presented ittmself at the office or tho sheriff last Tues day afternoon and announced that he had been "skunt" out of $35. The tale was an old mc and went thus: Newell buw an approaching .nesro stoop'and pick up is. package, hur riedly concealing R In bis pocket. Wiion the two ncg*ocs came ?breast Newell .naked the other negro what ho had found <and received the* f'cp*v that Jia Imd, found ST on. The finder of ihn article gave ht? name as Will Bosemun and toid Newoll that if he would got $3? he might have hah' of the money that had just been found provided he would keep the finding of the money to hhneeir. Powell bor rowed the money and returned wRh It to Bosemsn, whereupon Sosemnn told him that be had carried the money to.the homo of Rev. Donahue, a Methodist minister, and that at he would give him the $35, they would proceed to go and get Newell's share. When they started, the Boseman ne gro broke and ran and Newell came to the sheriff. Sheriff -Ashley Was going out of Anderson on an interurban car, when he saw Boseematt. (or Lee as he now claims his name to be) board the car. /The eher? rpiseed him under arrest and be was brought back to Anderson yesterday and lodged luv wuBiy j*h. iwncn arrested be still had $24 of the aaoncy left on hht person und tbfc w*U be roturnea to Newell, to be tbtujmed- by htm to the party from whorn it whs borrowed. DIED IN SALISBURY t / ? TODAY'S PROGRAM. Adrift in a Via; 'Jlty, Thanhaaser. The Flirt's Mistake. Keystone, Com edy. Slum' Uegsa's Getaway, Reliance, Drama. Califerala Poultry, American, show ' lag a poultr* farm of 100,000 White Leghorn Chickens. In I i?-? aar m limnW - IjMft iftjf*, HOSPITAL. (Oy Associated Press.) Salisbury. O, Feb. 4.?Mrs. Whtthcad Klutts. wife of Secretary Kiutti or the international Joint commission sajktstr"sgas charge over the Canadlaattonndary, died at a lo cal hospital ?Ihortly after midnight this morning. 8be~had boon despe * *n ,or <?ur!ag which time he! The Philippin aldering offe for a means insect pest bacco. been with her. la con prise tobacco the b> im SPEAKER iE COMING HERE Judge Jeter C. Pritchard Will Shelly D*liv#r Address Be lore Local Y. M. C. A. Tlio management of the Y. M. C. A. has hrouglit some wpleudid ?peakera to Anderson tills winter, and the ad dross of Fant and the others have left an abiding impression. It la worthy of note in tills connection thai the remainder of the list or the men who 'hawc accepted is an inviting pro gram as ever usiy city luul. Among lite men to coiue ore Dr. K. M. Potcat, who thrilled Anderson a Tew nights ago; Judge Jeter C. Pritchard and President J. Henry Harms or Now hcrry College. As to the style of mau that Judge Pritchard is, and as to the kind or addons that may be expected, the tolldwlng special from Durham, N. C, will give some idea: Durham, Feb. 1.?Judge Jeter C. Pritchard today registered his pro test uguluut the tango and the turkey trot and Uie silt skirl in the firth of tho sories or meetings for men being held ut the First Baptist church. .Judge Pritchard was heard by over 1,000 men and many omens and nods of the head greeted what ho had to say about the present-day favliion of tho feminine part of the North Caro lina population. "The Conservation of Manhood", wus the subject on which Judge Pritchard spoke, and he outlined a number of ways in which the fathers and mothers of the State could con serve the manhood of the riulng gen eration. The distinguished Jurist spoke with a seriousness characteris tic of all or his discutions of moral issues. He talked In a conversational tcno, but none or the addresses that have been delivered In Durham have been llstcnod to more attcntativcly. Hid speech was filled with illus trations of the results of the failures of parents to give their children the proper home training. All of these illustrations came from the observa tions of the speaker while he was on the bench, in the senate and in his present position. Tho proper borne training was the 'ilrst means advocated for the conser vation , of tho boys and girls of the State, and tho second was prohibitive and repressive laws. In tue. first cose Judgo Pritchard said that'he knew of ?nnny instances i ?n which ,1ht] fathers left ihn whole j training of tho children to tho moth ers. That this was bad was shown from tho fact that there are always j t hue it In 1 the life of boys and girls when tho strong arm of the father's authority fs needed. He could not understand the position of. any fa ther, who was oiherwise respected in his community, n right-thinking man who stands for the beet things in ! life, yet allows his daughters to dress i with the smallest amount of clothes sod permits the tango in his house hold. That'tho prohibition law was not an interference of tho personal liberty of any man, but an effort to take the temptations away frcm the people, tho young-peoplo of the State, was the position taken by Judgo Pritchard on t.'ie . -whiskey question. He recalled com?, of the scenes from t'.io early history of Madison county, and said that while he wan practicing law in that ttcstlon of the county ho de fended G7 murders. Thc dockets of the county acre crowded with mur der cases. He told of too fight made against whiskey In that countv. and Anally .wound up with thc present day conditions of- Madison. Tlie dvty or. the South In tho en forcement of these laws was stressed, . The duty rests heavier on the South than oh any other section of tho country becauso <f the fact that the South 1? the mort American parjt of tho 'country* and hence on her do pends the preservation or the'Ameri can- institution*. ABVBBTISJiD .LETTERS. Following Is the Hat or letters re maining uncalled for In f!e postofllce for. tho week onding Feb. I, 1914, Par sons calling for these will ploaao say they wero advertised. One cent post sge due en all advertised matter. A?Sidney Adams. * B?Mrs. W. M. Dennett, W, Jl. Bailey, Wesley Brown, Si. S. Black, Urs. Elisabeth Belcher, A. F. Brea i ton. I ?Mrs. K. C. Carroll. Emma Crof ! ford, Mrs. Jessie Cocks. J. J. Chyldesv Mrs. Ldssto COthan, Mrs. J. L. Gauk le. ". E?fBurnctt Eurkln. C. D. Etclrison, J. H. Entrlcan. F?IT. M, FeHers, J. F. Fuller. G? Mrs. O. E. Geysur, Simon OIot er. H-wW, F. Watcher. d?earl Hutchln *yth, Mrs. Math! Hilk Newton Hail. I* V. Heddeu. H. TV Hknvntnn un Tle HsJMHtou. J-iWHlie lackson, /Mrs. Tanrina Jenes. Clara Johnson. Alice Jenkins. K?-Mrs, Maggie Kasor. ' J^Llfetlc-Glefekter Construction Co. W-U. D. MkrWog, >tr?. Ever Mar tin. Mrs. Bertie MeCrary, Alvin Mil ler. N?s. J. Nicholson. i Orr?Orr Luwfber Co. P?-Reuben J. Prince. Qua Pearson. nYtsle Pteheos, Charley Peace. ftV-Mr.fsad Mrs, Geo. C. Rice, Goo. W. Raaos?y. J. M. Rhodes, Mrs. J. H. Roberts. MUtllds Rlley, ' Mrs. Maty % (Mnrtha Sheppanl, Louis A. Sear eon. T?Mrs. Annie Tray n uni, aiaauO Taylor. - Wllford, Ander*oP. W^rd'Aw, Laner Ware, Je? Welcher, Mrs, Mar tha Waas, ?Y-WM** YarahTbuga* Sent a Letter to the Committee ? u:_ Therefor. Culm Vbla, Fob. 4.?Governor Blosse declined to precede Senator Tillmau on the witness stand iu tbc asylum Investigation and wrote tile following letter to the chairman, Senator T. J. Muuldln: fVour secretary culled at the Gov ernor's office on Saturday morning and requested that the Governor and his private secretary attend a meet ing or your committee on February 3, at 3 p. in., in the supremo court room. H had hoped that your general as bcmbly would pa>f; a joint r?solution ?one thut would give your coiumlt too power, and not place yourselves merely in the .position of asking cour tesies, for under your concurrent res olution If any one were to refuse to com? before you or refuse to send pupes r to give you possession of papers to give you possession of ity you would force them, unless you would report hack to the general as sembly as a body and request* them to take some action. However, 1 have no deslro personally to raise amy SrUch quostion. I notice, though, from the newspa pers, that the party who wrote a certain ' mucMy-iiairkcd'"Personal" letter in reference to this'matter, hua i?htetl that it Will SHU 1dm to appeal .op Satu-day. flip 7th. or I cootso"\- do not know his purpose, j but I believe it to be to appenr after you shall 'have heard all the other I testimony, and thus give him the op portunity to mjake one of his annual political harangues 'in the shape of testimony, in reply to the evldenco as given r>3? those who liavc preceded him. Personally, I do not propose to be placed in uhy such position. It was lie who made certain charges, which your o??xsrd?tve woe appointed to Investigate. In my short term in the practice of the law, it has always been customary for thosn alleging to prove their charges, and then for those denying to be given an oppor tunity to put In such testimony as they inky* seo <flj. In rebuttal, after which' thosc^aMeting Shall hove the right to rn?Kc^jr#>ly. 'Hut. I have yet to se?:Tlw'cou'ry whlc'i fiorces .those vr??o ard ??-c?Boa io malic a deronso before those who are mailing the ac eusfitmas'Virc ''heard. ' , ' Whefc't&e writer or tho niuchly nrarketi^"Pcra'ab^r i?t.for shall' have appealed ffictoyo you uha^mado speci fic hi* charges Hi je-. ' h?/any agalast me in 'h^ihdlwat ' ^ or oh Governor of 'S^tlf'J?^ro^ha, I shall comrhittce uild give ;y,9u;'.aj?. the' matloh^ hare; freely1 ?ud with uro, hilt tv do npt propose to.l oc 1?} iiiucii jMea^>eu io piaco my celf wlt*hi^|e ftr^dlc?cn/ of your infer plcps> Jr^os?, to bu led about by the n??y yr be mode by my political cncniie^' on unXj.ccirijmiUpo a mere'eonvchjense; tp^^ffow them.or those''who' are'controlling, tneni to mahufact'fiTo' political Capitol for the coining' camHuilgjl:';, 1 rfihcrefdrO. I' >T\? not appear before your conrtulttee at the timo that you request, and neither will my private secretary, nor wilt any papers in the Governor's office be presented to you at that time. However, later, if you desire us to appear, wo will then make such further deottfon in tho matter as we may sec fit. I am glad to see, however?und I wish to congratulate you upon this? that you are having your committee meetings within tho State of Foutu Carolina, and not in Charlotte, N. C, or Augusta, Ga. Very respectfully, (STfetred) COLE. L. DLEASE, , Governor. OF COMMON PLEAS- iN SESSION Spring Term of Cm! Court It Proceeding m lively Man ner With Law Suits. , The Court of Common Pleas for An derson county, Judge John S. Wilson presiding, convened yesterday morn ing at 9:30 o'cltfck. tTbe first case taken up was that of T. P. Dickson, versus J. F. Martin, this case having been brought over from the previous < day's session as*,it was still incom I plete when the' court adjourned I Tuesday night. This ca* : was based oa a note for $100 and excited ctii I sklerable Interest y The .Jury ren-i i dered a verdit t for the d?fendant In the case of J. P. Dugan. versus ! W. A. Shirley, tha Inry ten ?4 for^he defendant This asattsr arose over -what the plaintiff claimed was a breach or contract* setting up the al legation that Mr. Sbirlev owed him $140 for labor. ?T. Shirley claimed that the contrast *aa a conditional one. After tho dtnaer recess the court yesterday took up the case of 7. T. WakcflehS versus P. B. Spoon. Mr. Wakefieie is brlagin* ?au. Sjgalffft a fertiliser bill. This case occupied the attention of the court throughout the ciiternoon and still had not gone en toe jury when court adjourn od last a'?bt. !t will ?m t*ken up asrsaa this morning and completed. Married, at Town ville, Sunday aft ernoon. February ?, 1?14,. by the I Rsv. T. C LiKAa. Mr. Stm*vb Arnold j?wi Miss Sudle WWtfleld, both of Fork township, Asierarm County. 000 EAT SAVING FOE YOU IT yOU W??re a vtiGu?er ?HCS ii?G snore ?usis en hand than you thought you could sell at regular prices, would you keep them over until next year and let them get out of style, besides losing the use of the money, or sell them now at cut prices? Sell them now?of course vou would. THAT ES JUST WHAT WE ARE BOWf* Look at these cut prices, and if ever you expect to buy another suit of clothes. BUY IT NOW. It will be the best investment you ever made. MEN'S SUITS. 327.50 Suits reduced to $20.50 25 00 Suits reduced to 18.75 22.50 Suits reduced to 17.50 20.00 Suits reduced to 14.50 18.00 Suits reduced to 13.50 16.50 Suits reduced to 12.00 15.00 Suits reduced to 11.00 12.50 Suits reduced to 9.50 10.00 Suits reduced to 7.50 BOYS' pic . ti?ai'Si'i ? '. ! \n'jim\ i\ t- .. ' {> ... lion $12.50 Boys' StUts, red. to $9.00 7.50 6.00 5.00 4,00 3.75 3.00 10.00 Boys' Suits reif, to 8.5c Boys' Suits red. to 7.50 Boys' Suits red. to 6.00 Boy's Suits red. to 5.00 Boys' Suits red. to 4.00 Boys'.Suits red. to 'V V vv. Z THE: ONE PRICE- CLOTHIERS o i. ' ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW J. C. Manning .of Williamson,-was among tho wcll\ knowu'visitors to tho city yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T?te, promi nent Anderson county people, were shopping in the city yesterday. (Dr. W. K. Sliarpo of. Rivoli, was among the business visitors to the city yesterday. . -i illness trip. II was for a long time on the pension board. - SOME JOB FOR Mrs. J. W. Sanders of Fendlcton. was in the city yesterday on a shop ping tour. . !<ovl cilnkscales or the Flat Rook section., was among tho visitors to tb*';ulty ycitcrday. \ teholabn and pon, M. of Towl1 t ie, were in the city ycBtcr ??y.TnV , lAlEM.V.' > . Jl Mrs. T. U Hann a of Pendle Ion, was ehoonltuc in Anderson yesterday, Kev. W. il. Harwltins of Townville. whi afewug the guests registered at the Chl<$ubTa.' hotel yo?erday. R. S. Mbiv?r ?nd AVllds Mblver or Greenville, were among the business visitors to the city yesterday. C F. Brill ot S'partanburg, was in Anderson yesterday for a few hours on business. Dr. Burton of. Iva, a well known physician of thai place, was in An derson .yostcrday. A. O. Fretwell of Franklin. Tenu., is spending & few days in the city with his brother. J. G. Leard of Hartwcll, Ga., was among the butfnpss visitors to the pRy yesterday. Ml] rer MDCord os/TekrMUj among the business visitors city yesterday. ?? pnA ?v:.j<?} William Cole of tbe 'Fork section, spent a tew hours In the city yester day. fen Waller and Mrs. M. John A. Horton of Helton. was among the well known visitors to Anderson yesterday. rr. W. Prultt of Martin, spent yes terday in the city oa beam es?. Mr. and Mrs. Levington Cromfcr of Town villa, were shopping in the city yesterday. IC. N. Chapman of Belton, was among toe buamesa visitors to the cRy yesterday. IW1 it. Klngjbf MarW^Jtowi?SWp, was la the dty iyeoterdov for a few houro en baehtees. <g& JMS* the A. J. WfebbfOf Ch terday t? the city, Chlquoh* botfel. Edward Hunter of 8par waa ifk the dty yesterday f< hoars. ?J. A. B-ock and Miss AiberU ?ree?awho bare been epeadtps a fortnight m Beaufort, hare returned to the city. Miss Krolm Ksy is tn Croon ville where she is the ?niest of friends sad relatives. . jn u rrswkK? *?' ssATtAT^?- ' - well knows drtft store man, waa m Anderson yesterday on bo itoose S. J. Lowe, a fwefc known traveling man of Concord. C. was in ihn city yesterday firs,. Colomnn . ** Spencer of ^Uscbnsln; sgrsjved In the city yesterday to spend'?" v?v'x, with their efeter, Mrs. Belgier Mur- | Un,'at Mrs. Burrie' on Calhoun street. C. H. Gassaway of Anderson. Route .8, was among the business visitors to the city yesterday. (Ri L. Chiplcy of Greenwood, spent last night in the city, stopping at tbe Onlqaela hotel. ?. G. Nook of Elberton, Ga., wan 1n the dty yesterday for a few hours. D. M. Peden of ' Chester, was among the business visitors to the city-yesterdny. . ; Miss Gehevio Singleton of Green-j ville, ts spending a fosrv days in the*] Walter L. Miller oi Greenville, spent i of firt^r"X~tjt^.T*iT XL^Z city. en. route to Atlasita. itors to Anderson., a brettar of capt. ?, Albert Redfern of Charlotte, was in the dty yesterday, a guest at the ChtQoola hotel.. J. TL Fowler of Anderson, uouta 8, spent (a few hours In the dty yes terday. C. k Morrow of Iva, was among the bttsleees visitors to the city yes-, tcrdiy. m T. McGUl of Walhalla, wsv in Whole Crew WouM Have Been Gloriously Drunk u tiequest? Were Obeyed. Can you figure the entire pollco force of Anderson nmrcbing down the streets, pickled to tbe prim, glo riously overflowing- and feeling that any one of thorn could knock down a stone wall? .Well; as! b matter of fact they have not been seen m that condition, but they would bare been had they Obeyed the requests, of a defendant who recently appeared eft tho bar, charged with selling whis key. The prisoner bad beed-*aptur ed with 1182 pmt bottles of tho["0, be Joyful" in- his..possession ?f&at bis trial he demanded that ttfii police _Ie bottle ofilbc fluid, Ht ortrbr Wilroperly testify that they contained wbiskey. ; Some ot copr Were ertlnodnntfeany In fnv<M>:. -?r takfag. the proposed steps to iVhreo- tbe priaonor. but ire recorder ruled down their favorable comments iS^dtbgsjej^d o^ty e, few samples were NEW SALES MANAGER FOR G. A. HEED GO. Mr. H. R. Moncrieff Who Has Had Eaperience in Many Large C??es. Mr. H. R. Moncroif, u live wire in ?&l^W*?"*1' hR? $o?e to Andor ^^^^?.SS?^^?^1 of the >3 fc Southern man bot has lonsible positions in eevural ee^sffray front br,re. He was fane manager of the stores ?* ., and Tamjj*. Fla. Utely he^has been man *~ K. Houock Piano com ?e Rock.: Ark. Gen. C. a. rm)d. whA iu .kg &J??_? ?.... man *?t AniUra?n f/w*.t.- nj? 4n frn|. lug biu ia contromw ' and "active service, has been hunting for a man ager tor several months .and think* be baa found the very man. n.M. V??? pt?Dfr?u. ??i wiu associate himielf at once i*Ws, the Chamber Ooanasrce and, wish es to .be identified with the city. 'We propose to live up to the dpicndh! renvtatlon of "sad -to sell oip.u , ^OKy ? the np-country."