FRIDAY, [ FEBRUARY 13th. is the last day. come every day and give in a different name. see our daily program on this page of every paper. :: THINK OF A NAME For this Popular New Theatre and get Jhe $10.00 in Gold and the Annual Pass that we are ...offering for a name... Somebody Will Get IU - - Why Not You? Everybody has an equal chance, no partiality or favoritism will be shown anyone, as the committee to select a name from the ones submitted wiii not know who wrote any of them. Names for the theatre only will be submitted to them. New "Nameless & u^irt: A. M. P1NKSTON, Prop. "THE MAN THAT PUT THE 'MOVE* IN MOVIES" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th. ends the naming con test, and someone will comeHevery "day? the chance to win the mon ey and pass is free. you only pay 10c to see the best show in the city. Before yaw go hone we w see NORTH ANDERSON. We will be glad.to nhow yon persea ?liyi bat le ease we haven't this privilege, ask year host to show yea THE TOWN THAT HAS BEEN 111'I LT VF VU BORTH ANDERSON." h f?e: TRY THE.. BUSY BEE CAFE 5? 1 ? RAILROAD BRIDGE ^eryw^S New and Up-to Date "CLEANLINESS OUR HOBBY*' Buameee Men** Lunche? A Specialty G Sve Us a Trial t _W._J. Maness 3-TKE OYSTER K!NG When you want Fish or Oysters Call 292. <.M?NESS MARKET il_ HOUSE WELCOME VISITORS A. W. BAILEY & Co'e New 5, 10 & 25c Store On The Square :-: Y??w failure to trade with me causes m both to lose.. W. A* POWER Fancy Grccer.es and Fresh Meats _Phone J32 OPENING UP T??DAY THE NEW RAIN HATS at . . 50c. New Beads G BEADS JUST GOME at .. PEARL BEADS at . .$1. . .50c. nnd $1.25 New Hosierj$3| ^IF^CYCOLO?^ .$i.oo New Kuching ,JNEW RUCHING at . . , . . 25c yd. S IC I R T S T O C5 E I iS 13 ]5 R. Gr Electric City Sparklets Items of Interest and Persoaal Mention Taught Over the Wire* less On the Streets of Anderson* High Oflirer Has Arrived. Among tho arrivai? in Anderson yesterday was Newman Laser, su preme secretary of the Fraternal Un ion of America. Mr. Laser will rc muin In Anderson until Friday, co operating with local members of his order in several plans they have on foot and while here ho will also in spect tho local lodge. Yesterday he was receiving a warm welcome from h|s fraternal brothers. -o S'jHhiews Was Poor Yesterday. - Traveling men in the city yesterday walled loud and long last night in describing business conditions that existed in the city throughout the day. According to the "drummers" most of tbe Anderson merchants seemed to have a grouch because of tho weather. Retail business was practically at a stand-still throughout the day and little business was done by any Arm. Last night things pick ed up a little when the Sunday School delegates began to appear on the scene and the city streets presented ji Uvp||nr appearance than they hn? throughout tho day. Valentine Party At School. Announcement has boon made that the Mountain Springs school will have a Valentine box party next Friday night, the event being staged under the direction of tbe Rural School Improvement Association ot that place.. The srooe^ds of the affair are to go for the purchasing of supplies j kept very quiet until yesterday in the hope that possibly the thief might be apprehended. However, those con neceted with tho establishment said yesterday that they had been able to ?et no trace of the mlscreantB who |:i-rpctrated the theft. Whole Family In the Row. The whole blooming family seemed to be trying to participate in a knock down and drag-out affair at the Riv erside Mill ' yestreday afternoou. D. F. Qualcs appeared at th?j office of Magistrate ,( Broad well about four o'clock and exhibited to the magis trate the result ot a little argument he had had with D. L. Smith, his father-in-law and H. It. Smith, his brother-in-law. ' Qualcs had been Btruck three times with a pair of brass knacks according to the state ment he made to the magistrate and the condition ot hia face and head seemed to bear out this statement He claimed that he knew of no reason why he should receive such rough treatment from his kinsmen but suc ceeded in obtaining two warrants, one on u> charge of assault and bat tery and the other for assault and battery of a high- 5ud aggravated na ture. -i-?-o Farsters Failed To Hold Meeting. YesteTTJaT^W iflfe 'day for the reg ular meeting ot,the Anderson County Farmers Union, but on account of tbe fact that so few planters were in tho city tho mooting was not held.1 The inclement weather which prevailed was profe?ljly responsible for the ab sence '.pf, the repr?sentative men who for the school and the excellent pro ikt.?. U-.-...in make up the membership of this body. worthy cause of the undertaking, will^ w?l attract a large crowd. Mutual ?Irl Here Tonight. Always striving to secure the best there Is, the Electric theatre will show In Anderson tonight their fa mous film, "The Mutual Girl." Pa trons Of this popular theatre will see the girl leave her humble country home to go to the city. They will boo her arrive at New York, met at tbe train by her aunt's palatial au tomobile, and then they will accom pany her on a great sight-seeing ex pedition over the city ot New York. This Is considered one of the best features ever introduced at a local house'and doubtless the Electric will attract a large patronage tonight -o Miss Brown Is Quite III. Miss Lily Brown, who hai been teaching school in Chester, has been forced to give up her work there and returned to Anderson on account of her health. Miss Brown la suffering with appendicitis and it ia thought that on operation will at once be necessary. She hopes to be able to return- to Chester and resume her school work before the cloae of the scholastic- year. Her many friends in Anderson will hope for her a spee dy recovery. Wedding of Interest In Oklahoma. ? . Anderson county people and mere especially the people ot the Roberts section of the county will be Inter ested in learning of the marriage of Charles H. Little, formerly of this county, which took place In Oklahoma last week. Mr. Little was married to a lady formerly Miss Lou Reynolds, also of the Roberts section, but she had b?en widowed since sho moved to Oklahoma. Both these people are well knovrn in Anderson county and they will have the best wishes of a large number of friends. New Bakery . Ifew Open. Formerly conducted aa the Ander* son Steam Bakery, 'rom today on this Industry will be known as the Anderson Bakery and will be con ducted by. F. A. Feutchenberger, of Greenwood. Mr. Feutchenberger re cently purchased the bakery and has thorOUKhlv r.v.....EM80N Comedy } SOPHIE'S HE RTF : sensational SHADOWS ...ES8ANAY nra Comedy ... LtlBIN Dra FALLING IN LOVE WITH INEZ. Another Eedison Comedy This Is earned-; day Nameteas Theatre. L at the New TEXTILE SCHOOL WILLJE SUCCESS Secretary Burnett Says That En rollment on First Night Will Pass 200 Mark Speaking yesterday of the plans now being made for the opening of the free textile school in Anderson for the young men of the city who cannot at tend such an Institution during the day, F. ML Burnett said that al indi cations pointed to an enrollment of nearer 200 than 100 when the school is formally opened on the night of tho 18th. On Monday night Mr. Burnett visited Anderson Mill, where he was met by 41 young men who desire to enroll in the school. He also visited Brogon mill and there was met by 39 prospec tive students. Last night he visited Orr Mill, Riverside Mill and Toxaway Mill and was met in each instance by fully as many more students as he saw on the first night. This certainly in dicates that the new school will have at least 200 pupils and possibly more when It is first opened. 1 The people of Anderson cannot over estimate what this school can do for Anderson. It must prove of real benefit and the result of the textile school work will not be long in com ing. Mr. Burnett said last night in dis cussing the school: "The instructors are graduates of our leading Textile Colleges. The textile denartment or Clemson Col lege fs interested in our school and will assist us in every possible way. Each leason will be practical and to the point and the needs of tho men, now at work will be especially empha sized. "The Y. ML C. A.'s business?a part of it?Is to offer a man the chance of Atting himself to meet the eemands of a botter Job. "The Y. ML C. A. has the courses and classes which after working h<\>t>? n.Ill A* nn-; .??? . 'tifittag * : u . i ? ? ' , ..... UV .V>? ...fell*-. work. It will arrange a class fori any group of a dozen men who want it, "Though a min may not? have the. schooling he needs, he can get it, If he will. .The way is open for such men, and the cost is too small to men-, tlon. "The Y. ML 0. A. night school gives him a chance. When a urn finds he haa gone as far as he can without further education or more trninin and wants to increase his income he must get that .ex?a..training after work hours! Sixty, thousand (60,000) men In North America are now doing, this. Any man can do it If he means busi ness. Give your same to the superintend ent of your mill; and tell him you want to attend. He will do .the rest,*' OLDEST ACTIVE LUTHERAN PASTOR One of the most .interesting men In Anderson for the Sunday School con vention is Dr. S. T. Hallman, pastor of the Spartanburg Lutheran church. Dr. Hallman is the oldest active Lu* theran minister In the State and has dono much for the cause of Christian ity in South Carolina He haa also gained remarkable fame as a violin maker, having made a number of violins which have sold for aeveral hundred dollars each. During his stay in Anderson, Dr. Hallman is the guest of his daughter, the director of music of Anderson LToiiege. SHOT FIRED INTO HOME lohn Shaw Makes Complaint of M?cr?ant Ftting Into House at St ore ville A message was telephoned Into An derson Monday night that some mis creant had fired a shot into V..? home if John Shaw at Btoreville. presum ably in an effort to kill some member 3f the family. The deputy sheriffs, accompanied by one of tho guards, at once left for the place, taking w*.th them the coun ty blood hounds,- but upon their ar rival at the place could find no trace at who had fired the shot, it is pre luoicn that wnoever it was bad a horse hitched nearby and si 4M*oe nountod the animal. The ^hounds :ould pick up no suent. The bullet was fired through a window, miaaed Mr. and Mrs.. Shaw tad their child by a narrow margin, passed through into, another room tnd finally out of the house, having penetrated two walla during its ?urse. Mr. Shew is still prosecuting a rigorous search for the party that hat fired the shot and says that ho ?aa a ?lue as to who it was. It is jxpeeled that an arrest wilt shortly >e made. A recording meter to measure the imount of steam used in an Indus rial plant has been invented to check reete. W E L C O ?VI E SUNDAY :: SCHOOL :: WORKERS _'_ We cordially I invite yon to visit our tlore during your stay in our city. WRITING ROOM WITH TELE PHONE. CONNECTIONS at your service every minute in the day. ' is the watchword in merchandise here. Superior grades sold at prices amazingly low?now that our MID WINTER REDUCT ION SALE b on you are ahle to buy a pair of high shoes very cheap. NETTLETON SHOES for MEN. $6.00 " " $4.95 5.00 Men's Shoes 4.00 4.00 " " 3.25 3.50 " " 2.75 3.00 " " 2.65 SHOES FITTED BY MEN OF EXPERIENCE Under Masonic Temple/ S*H ? ? S ?H AT S A T I S F Y m Ii |Suy it because it's a BETTER CAR Not because it's ARCHIE L. TODD Local Deader Anderson, S. C. THE STAR SPASflL?D BAJWSlt Is one of tho songs most popular on Uncle Sam's birthday. We* ask you to think over tho very firat line. "Can't yon see" sad see wellT If not yonr wisest course will be to come he**. sad h?v* ym*r eyes ex gpwtty examined with a view of oh tr.?. gluae? r?ar s?g?i beads. IVon't delay. Delays in ; eye trouble arc especially dsngoraun. Prices reasonable. lit.00 to $6.00 and up word. Repairs on frames and parts 10 cents sad upwsrd. Dr. ML R. Campbell 118 W. whttaar St. Ground Fleer ease rteae SS8J. Ecs. Tv^aadSW.