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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. THIISJK OF1 A ISIAME :: For this Popular New Theatre and get 3he $10.00 in Gold and the Annual Pass that we are ...offering for a name... Somebody Will Get It.-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 will not know who wrote any of them. Names for the theatre only will be submitted to them. A. M. PiNKSTON, Prop. "THE MAN THAT PUT THE 'MOVE' IN MOVIES" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th. ENDS THE NAMING CON TEST, AND SOMEONE WILL BE WELL "PAID FOR A NAME. CGrVIE EVERY DAY. THE CHANCE TO WIN THE MON EY AND PASS IS FREE. YOU ONLY PAY 10c TO SEE THE BEST SHOW IN THE CITY. Opportunity is shouting at you. The beat Fall and Winter Under wear at the price of ithe poor est, A special for Friday and Satur day only; all underwear at ap preciable reductions. Men keen for savings will be here prcw?ptly. $ .60 Garments .'.$ .40 1.00 Garments .75 1.50 Garments . 1.15 3.25 Garments.2.50 $ .50 Union Suite..$ .40 1.00 Union Suits ..... .75 j 1.S0 Uuian Suits ..... , l.l* 2.00 Union Suits.. 1.50 3.50 Union Suits.2.S0 3.75 Union Salts.2.75 Delivered anywhere by parcel post* if order is postmarked dur ing the sole days and remittance accompanies order. -The Store With a Conscience.? AUinUP?fFB 9 mi IB SOlDWBWXIGiSnrw?RmERrI j'X_u MISTRIAL IN THE itinnu nnniiT aiiiy nnfiui unuui sun Jury Unable to Agree and Mistrial I Ordered Last Night by Judge Wilson Atter deliberating for several hours and up until 10 o'clock last night] without being able to nrrlve at a ver dict, the Jury in the Hardy-Croutsult made report to His Hone, Judge John S. Wilson, that they could not agree and the Judge ordered a mis trial. This case has been, throughout, one of the most interesting civil actions heard in Anderuen county in a long time. T/he suit was between Miss L. C. Hardy, am aged lady, and J. D. Crout, and was over 420 acres of land situat ed in Satan nah township.* ThVwmn gle was paused by a hill of sale, said I to have been executed for the sum of] $10,000, \ The tria! hat drawn large crowds to the court Jieuse since Monday and the legal talent arrayed on each afdo of the he; put forth every effort. -The argument* heard from the attor neys in the case were aafd to have been some of the , beat ever beard ta the An darben county court. Following the conclusion of the above eaae. th*< court yesterday af ternoon tamed itp, attention to the case of J. t. 'Robert* Versus an U guroscc company. Mttle headway was made in. this case before the hour for adjou rammt arrived and It is p.ohftb?e that (his hearing will con ????'? th** letter part cf the forenoon basalen cf court Electric Sparklets ItoniH *f Interest ?Dd Personal Mention fiagbt Over the Vf Ire less On tbe Street* of Anderson. Ahbei Me Man Amollir Vlsllors. Rev. .J. n. Hlllhouso, parlor of Leb anon mid other Presbyterian churches in Abbeville county, is attending the Sunday School ronvention. III? lovo for children und music naturally at tracts him to a meeting of this kind. Muny Citizen?! here will bo Interested to know that he is one of the younger sons of Rev. Joseph H. IliUhouse, who, with Gon, Ellison Capers, afterwurds hlBhop, established a school here for "Higher education," in 1865, and ran It for a year or two. Some of the older people will remember hearing of bis grandfather. Hi v. Joseph Hill house, who was the advance agent of domestic missionary work in this sec tion, and from along about 182.1 to 18B?, the year of his death, carried the consolations or religion In mar riages, in baptizing,and In deaths, to the scattered Presbyterians through the county now located as Anderson, Oconeo and Plckeas counties. Two of Mr. HUihouse'jB great-grandfather3 were captains in the Revolutionary war. One of them. Captain John 11 ill house received his bounty in land in 1897, and it was located In the im mediate vicinity of Orr Mills, where he lies buried in the old cemetery. This historical nrmo should be better known in Anderson'county. -o Mission Worker Vilnius' Show Soon Opens. O. f.. Adams, who winters his show In Anderson,, said yesterday that he expected to Open his season this year on .March II, and that in all proba bility ho would have to go to North Anderson, outside the city limits, since he can secure no suitable site within the city. Ifo says that'he ha.? for this year a linger and better lino of at tractions than he has ever shown he fore and that he is expecting a very successful season. Age Wn? i No Bar. I Evidently In some "courting cir cles" age Is bar and tlio?fact that Cu pid plays no favorites was demon strated yesterday afternoon when John Ft. "rawford, r>7 years of age, was married to Miss Nancy E. Cooper, also 57. The coremony was perform ed at the Orrville Methodist parson age and Rev. W. T. Belvln(offlcIated. -o Two Services Af Hopewcll Announcement was made yesterday that Rev. O. L. Martin will preach. ] both Sunday morning and Sunday ev ening at Hopewell church. A cordial I invitation has been extended to the j public at large of that section to wor ship with the Hopewell church at these two services. Among the msst interesting visitors to Anderson for-,this week is Obadiah Dugan of Charleston, founder and su perintendent of .J&gvfitar Gospel, Mis sion of that city. Mr. Dugan and his associates have undertaken a great work in Charleston, and the fruits of thplr' ' labors are evident on every hand In the "City by the Sea." These earnest men have done much for the cause of the gospel with that class of people who otherwise would never have been Induced to attend religious worship of any kind. Mr. Dugan is very optimistic for the future and says that what has been done is not a circumstance to what will eventually be accomplished. At Lebanon School Rest Thursday. Next Thursday is being anticipated With much interest on the part of both patrons and'pupils of the Leb anon school. On that day the farm demonstrators from Clemson College will be in attendance and will deliver helpful and Instructive addresses, showing the pup'i? In detail the beat manner of getting results. In con nection with this feature will bo the meeting of the Rural School Improve ment Association, which will serve dinner on the grounds. Several splen did speakers will be present, two ot, these being W. H. Hand and James Padgett, and these gentlemen will ex plain the bond issue. It Is .urged that every one who can possibly do ho bo in attendance. ( harter For Elks Home? R. M, McCown, secretary of State. I yesterday granted a charter to the] Elks Home Holding, Company of An derson,'capitalised with S10,OOU4 Tho officers are named as W. L, Brlssoy. president; C..F. Ross', vice-president, and W. S. Beety. secretary and treas urer. The purpose ot tho company lr to erect.an Elks home in Anderson and it is understood that'ground wir be broken for tho new building within the next few days. DIJOU Smith I'umlU Is In Bad. D. L. Smith and his Smith, were last night son, H. taken ' -1- v., ...THEATRE I TODAY'S PROGRAM. When Ursus Threw the I Bull. Nestaus reel comedy on "Quo Vadls" | ni?h ??fiKKMi LhcikU-j. . The other two reels will I be talking Pictures. Don't Miss-this All Comedy Program ; Coning tomorrow TUB ELEVENTH HOUR9?lui Bison S reels with Wi? /Usai Clifford. ELECTRIC .. THEATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM. nuci in rmnuern snd commttteed to Jan on a charge, of having beat up D. F. Quales, who is D. I.. Smith's son-in-law. Quales made complaint before Magistrate Broadwoll a few days ago that the two Smiths had jumped on him, one ot them using a palg^frass~knucka, and doing him serious- injury. It is probable that their case will be call ed before Magistrat?'(Broadwell At an early date. -o? InffpecUon Of < Mew rtrhooL The school trustees yesterday af ternoon visited and Inspected the new Olenn street ssaaiSL and expressed themselves as being much pleased with it. A few minor details yet ro main to be attended, to. after which the school will be formally accepted from the contractor*^!t is under stood thst the new building will not be pat Into use ?fcttt?i the sewerage system ts installed, which will proba bly take a month. Conscience Broncho S reel Feature Fooling Uncle Beauty Comedy 4th Beel to he Selected 4 REELS?10c M^t^ Ws^MslF* Time Hjn/ Nest Sealer ' WIB. Bo Qairt. -Those Anderson people who are! accustomed to coming dowa town on Sunday morning to get a shoe shine, a newspaper, and a morning ' dope" will be rudely disappointed 1.' they [ try it next Sunday, . Chief of Police j i<ee yesterday ?wv?d notice on all i n6ws stands, boot blacks and drug .store* that there will be 'nothing do ing" -next Banderas, In accordance with wishes of rtrjr;councH, the ''blue 'taws" wUl be ia,effect. ??New?** NAMELESS" THEATRE; j TODAYS PROGRAM Until the Sea Selig Drama A Cause' (or Thankful-1 nets* Edison Drama The Ghost Cord Drama insects that Sing Patheplay 4 Big Re*ls--10c Cowing Monday ?THE FBOXKN T*AILn?Big * ml tester*. Anderson Goods On Sunken .Ship. Anderson is always represented in some manner at anything that may occur, either fortunate or unfortu nate, and such #'as the case when the unfortunate Monroe sank In Chesapeake Bay a short time ago. The records at the local office or the ('. & \V. :\ Railwny show that B. i Fleishman & Brother had consigned a large package of patterns to the May; Pattern Co., of Newark, N. J., and I that this shipment went down on the I ill-fated ship. So far as is known. | this is the only shinment or goodn from thlH city lost on the Monroe. Voting .Man Is Recovering. Anderson people wero glad to ace Albert Hawkins of TownvHlc, In the | city yesterday. Mr. Hawkins has been (|ulte ill with typhoid fev^r since November and at one time it was j feared that he might not recover. He! Is a son of Rev. W. It. Hawkins of Townville, and one or his brothers | died a short time ago with this dis ease. Newspaper Man Among Delegat*?. Among the interesting delegates in I the city for the Sunday School con-1 vention Is A. L. Gossett, editor of the | Tugaloo Tribune of Westminster. Mr. Gossett is an able Sunday school worker In his town and is prominent In church work. He also gives the people of Westminster a splendid newspaper which they appreciate. Greenwood Man In the City. Among the best known of the visi tors in Anderson for the week is Kenneth lBaker," formerly mayor of Greenwbhd. 'Mr." Baker is pno of the me?t rfrogr'ssplve citizens of, the State end^'has' friends in every, town in Sodth Carbilha'. He is prominent in I bosh .buaWe* ' and fraternal circles and like wise has. a. wide range of ac quaintances. Mr. Baker was recently elected., president! ' of the Greenwood Chamber.uat' commerce * ? I : ill ?1 ' tfTM-. ? ' Thirty lenrs of a "'r , ?''?rnite, '"( $H M\ Superintendent '.of One Suuday sohuoi ior 'trio space or f$(i years and then1 elected to serve again for that same length tlrd^ juTtbe record hedd by John R. ?tcGe? at Due West, one Of-the'visitors' in Anderson for the Sunday School convention. Mr. Mc gee Bays that he has been in Sunday senool work so long that If ho did not have Sunday morning to look forward to life would hardly be worth living l.ate Arrival to Convention One of the late arrivals to the Sun day School convention' Is Rev. .J. W. Shell, paator or the Limestone Street Methodist church, of Gaffper. Mr She*! arrived in ih? ciiy yesterday at teruoon and 'is already taking a prom, inent part in the convention. Mr. Shell is one or the best known Metho dist ministers in the Piedmont section and he was receiving a warm wel come from many friends yesterday. s_i?_' Charging Cruelty. Atlanta, Feb. U.?The evidence ?best useless cruelty is the Fulton ?unty convict camps 'is getting worse and worse as the grand Jury Investi gation continues, but in justice to the state prison commission .and to the general siiuaiiuu Larvus'uvui iua ?wm it is beginning to appear at the same time more and more evident that con ditions in some o', tho Fulton campa under the Donaldson regime empha tically do not reflect general condi tions throughout the state. ir the evidence of the convicts Is true, a point which remains to be de cided, the Fulton guards have been given a free rein in the eercise of cruelty to the prisoners and la some Instances have been encouraged. The witnesses tell of scenes which place the Fulton camps literally on a par with the Russian prisons. John Cox, a negro, ta the courae of a letter made public today tells of how he was whipped regularly once a week, and how when be complained of the guards CapL Tom Donaldson only issued orders for them to whip him until he wus t-?~ aa a piece of beef. ' One time I waa 'bucked. " the ne gro said, "that means I waaghand cuffed, my hands put over my. knee* and a pick handle put between my j arma and legs, making it Impossible [ to move in. any way. Thea I was whipped for at least half an hour, ij could not count how many lashes I| received, I was in such pain, but It ! must have been thirty to ??fty. I am ! taking a big risk in making this state. I?a?nt for fear of them getting even with me after this is oyer." Columbia, Feb. H.?Tho governor sent his first veto message of tho ses sion to tbe house Thursday. The act vetoed referred to the timr- in which tho coupons for certain bonds could be presented for payment. SUPERINTENDENTS HAD FINE MEETING Luncheon Served 175 in the Dining Hall of St. John's Church One of the striking features of the 37th annual Sunday School conven tion was the luncheon served last night to the visiting supci intendents by the superintendeu' 3 of the Sunday schools in Anderson. There was 175 men gathered in the dining room In St. John's Methodist church, and af ter a delightful meal served by the ladies of the church, Mr. Sims of Georgia, by appointment, took charge of the meeting and drilled it delight fully for about 40 minutes. He bad prepared a list of questions to be asked by the superintendents. When he got into deep water, he called up on MJrs. Dryner and others to assist him. Till) gracious and remarkable woman gave the men answers to their questions that made everything plain before them, and the work of the su perintendents for tho ? coming year will be much lightened. Mlsi Vondlver. tried to get a flashlight photo of tho gathering, for she said it was the finest thing of its kind In the his tory of the State convention. Mr. Sims in his electrifying way said ths> a superintendent must have something new for every Sun day. He must do more than give out the hymns and the Scripture, and be muBt vary the manner in which the scripture reading is presented. tie must keep the school moving. He must look upon the Sunday school as something very much nllve. He rec-[ omniended the use. of special day.), about 52 a year. "Vary" was a strong < word with him. This session was msJ.: very en- l .loyable by Mr. Sims asking the assem- : bled men to grant htm one. favor be fore he started. ??b gravely .waited S?, hear what-the furor-was. 'Intro- < uce'yOnraelf to che man Just on < your right". When this was done < amid much laughter , and, good feel- i Ing. be ^requested the mon tp make < themselves known to the men< across the table Aud it made/them all fee! -cry much at home. I NOTES OF THE < CONVENTION ? ' t One of the noteworthy ministers in 1 attendanc8e at the convention this < week is the Rev. E. Cullom Grimshaw, c pastor* of the Congregational church f of Charleston. "Mr. Grimshaw is a > graduate of Oxford College, England, I and is a most cultured and scholarly minister. In addition to this he has been extensively engaged as a eban- I tauqua lecturer, giving up this work < entirely as the demands upon his time t Increased from his pastoral work, t Ills church ia the only Congregational i church in South Carolina,. and since c Mr. .Grimshaw's connection with It. 1 hew life has been engendered, espec- 1 laly. tn Sunday school .work, in which he Is a leader. Mr. Grimshaw came to. Charleston from Hammond, La., I two years ago and ia deer-lighted with | Charleston and her people, ilo also expresses himself as, much pleased with the evidence of growth and pro gresslveneas of. Anderson and the- en tire piedmont section of South Caro lina, and says If he did not love Char- ] lestpn. so much he would feel tempted to ceat his lot with the progressives of this section of the State. Paul K. Corley, of Ruffln, arrived 1 In the city yesterday to attend the I "uu?aj ?u?iuui wuTcuiiun. MX. Cror- f ley was for many years State secre- I tar y of the R. F. D. Carriers* associa- c tlon for South Carolina. 1 The fee of 50 cents charged of each j person who registers as a delegate to \ the convention goea to the convention 1 treasury. The Anderson local com- c mittee has nothing to do with that. ; The fee paya for the badge, for ? the i enrollment, fOi the Invited speakers and singers, and for* the State maga- f sine published by Misa Vandlver. 3 il^P^&^^\?u ? if* Among the visitors to tho convert- ^ tlon is tue ttev. dir. M'TO or < ?partanburg, who for many years has x be?n the Secretary r?f ttila State or f the American Bible Society. Dr. Law t ia one' df'the most highly educated . men in the Strath ajfd hag bee- State . clerk ?f ^jthe ?W*h^ ?fei??;? Synod; , for a ' generation. ?le Is the father ? of Mrs. Frank Watktna of this city. 4 Prof. J. W. Thomson of Winthrop College, head of the great pedagogi cal department of that wonderful in stitution, says he admires Anderson very much. There were 14 girls from this great county In the graduating Class at Winthrop laat year. There are over 40 from thla county enrolled there thla year. Prof. Thomson Is th? gaeat Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Far mer. Rev. Francis W. Gregg of Rock Hill, was pleased to know that Ms host aaC hoatear, here were Mr. and Mrs. Joha A. Njely. formerly of Rock H .11 and of Mr. Gregg's ehuxeh. Mr. I . -, - Neely haa but recently moved to An derson and is already identified .vit'n the best interest* of this city. He has two sons in the Presbyterian Col lege at Clinton. Mr. Waters of Florence, one of the conspicuous workers of the Pee Bee section, came over from Greenwood yesterday, as he had stopped over there to visit his sons in the B. M. I. Air. Walera,and others who have rid den over the Interurban declare that it is the greatest thing they ever saw. Among the splendid men attending the convention are Mr. C. W, Tune and Mr. W. L. Gray of Lnurena, men always found in the front ranks of church work. Mr. Gray is a merchant and farmer and banker, and Mr. Tune Is also a banker. On the way over they visited Mr. Gray's brother, Mr. D. P. Gray, of WilllamBton. Mr. H. J..Haynsworth, who presided over tho:'great inter-state convention of the y. M> C. A. a\ Greenville last Saturday night and introduced Jose phufi Daniels to 300 men there present fidfd]banquet. Is one. of the-delegates o the convention. ; Ellas Earle or Townvllle, made quite a hit at the banquet at St. John a church last night when he answered the question "What shall we do with our late teacher prob lem?" "Get another", was his answer that brought down the house. He explained this by saying that ho had been told by an old preacher never to run after a train or a woman. An other would come along soon enough. The Daily Intelligencer modeBtly wisbes to acknowledge a number of compliments - paid by the delegates, large and at large, and by the vial tors, Including Dr. Williamson, Mr. Durham and others. Ex-Mayor Kenneth Baker of Green wood, recently elected the new head if the Chamber of Commerce.of that ;ity, Is here as a delegate. He, as nsyor was the host of the. conven tion when It met In his citjr. Mr. W. B. Cogburn. a man who is ilwaya for the right In Edgeflold, is n the city. He has been clerk of wirt there for many years. Mr. R. S. Galloway, editor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian and me of the very beat men in nil the and, la here for the convention. He same over with Dr. Moft'att, president >f Ersklne College, one of the most ;ifted pulpit orators In America, vho was on the program last night or the Invocation. One of the moBt earnest seekers of nforrnation is Mr. D. M. Varn of 'olleton county, a former member of he State legislature. He is proud of be great work his county has been loing. Mr.. J. B. Harris of Oconee, tnd Mr. J. Rutlodge Conner of Berkc cy. are also former members Of the eglslcturc attending the convention. ?ADIES1 SECRET TO | IDMENGBH?-HUH Irlag bark celer, gloss and thleknSss with Grandma's reeiPe et Sage and Sulphur. Common garden sage brewed Into a teavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol idded, will turn gtay, streaked and. ariea hair ueauiuuiiy dara and luxur- j ant; remove every bit of dandruff,! ttop scalp Itching and falling hair, dixlng the .Sage Tea and Sulphur r? sine at home, though, is troublesome. In easier way Is to get the rcady-to ise tonic, costing about 60 cents a erge bottle, at drug stores, known is "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Vmedy,"' thus ?Tol?iiig a loss of ouss. Walle w?apy, gray, faded hair It not tlnful, we all desire to retain our routhfnl appearance -and attractlve tess. By darkening your hair with ivyeth's Sago and Sulphur, no one ?n tell, because it does it so natu aljy, so- evenly. You just dampen a ipongo or soft brush with It and draw bl4i through your hair, taking one small strand at ? time-, by morning dl gray hairs have disappeared. Af er another application or two your talr becomes beautifully dark, tloe iy, soft and luxuriant and yen appear rears younger. THE BEST C670H MEDICINE. -I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ever since I have been keep lag house," aays L. C. Harnes, of Marbury, Ala. "1 consider it one Of the best remedies I ever used. My children hare all taken It, and It works like a dream. For colds and whooping cough It Is excellent." For sale by Evans Pharmacy. German military authorities are In vestigating h new device to enable Sea to walk on water, wltn a view to ta use la the army. You will be doing yourself a good turn by installing a GAS RANGE. . We sell them under the strongest guarantee. Easy terms?$2 down and $2 per month. Anderson Gas Co. 'Mantels Tile We have a large, assortment from which to choose. Let ?b show yon and help you plan your ilrc-placo for looks and comfort. Ulmer Mantel & Tile Co. Bleckley Building ANDERSON, S. C. I Five Dollars Reward "?$5? For the largest Water Melon grown from Our seed. Wo have TOM WATSON, KLECKLEY SWEET AND MONTE CRISTO. We alao bnvA f.>r i??rcdk^cUsn, l?verai hundred packages' of three entirely new water melons vA?ch will be given free to any of our former friends who win tail at oar store. Fanfs Book Store. ASTIGMATISM; Will cause headaches. Slashes properly Jilted |s the only erne^ ^ jpie fit .them for you. I ?c ii for : hgnwaie vaffid guar intee satisiaffijgjl^ DR. LMTiL^l^JLSON The Leading Optician Ore* fivana? Pharmacy No 3 'i t\Vl L-jl t. -t?Li_l > v# + ' i * * * .? CAS8T A YkWl, JJtCmTECTS. Anderser. 8. O. * Brown Office Building. Second Floor. Phone SCI. 81YB& ? BU.PW?W ?SC&iTSCTS J Bleckley Dldg. Anderson. 8. C. * Cmssna NstkatA nank B!dg. * Baleigb, N. C