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Everything la In rondines?? to. begin Mr. Hatclltn'B now homo on Anderson Avenue find thing Monday . nulling. ^ Thia ls the 14th new home ror^oi?*****1 - Anderson. m*. * ? . . J \*? ??. b|.|h.h ?.^ ??>.~?rarag?aW" THE UTILITY WILL BE MADE PAIN . FULLY CbEAR TO SOME OF us m ; THE WIND UP ' THE ROOMS FORMERLY QC CUPIED BY. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OFFER SUCCESS TO SOMEONE ANDERSON REAL ESTATE a INVESTMENT CO. THOS. F. CARTWRIGHT Manager Renting Department While They Last ! $10 Value, (1) One Piece :: Serge Dresses o Every express beging ?. ... the very latest in... Spring Millinery ? MRS. J. C. HOLLEMAN OdeJ^wrc : : ANDERSON? S. C, ? i, ?. i i ,. i u. -nt'ir ?? Y. H- -Y- H- H- V- ? H- H- * H- >h H * * ELECTRIC CIT .Y- _ .Y- Items of Interest and Persor * * Wireless on the S Y- H' -Y- -Y- Y- H- # * H> H> H> H- H ?ox Purly At Welcome School. An. ovont o? Wednesday night to be attended by a number of Anderson people is the box party at Welcome school house next Wednesday night. Mureil 4. The occasion will begin at' o'clock and the proceeds real lied will go to school improvement. For Benefit _____ (If School Teacher?. J. H. Felton, superintendent of edu cation for Anderson county, has pur chased a ten-volume encyclopedia for the use of the school teachers of An derson county. Mr. Felton bus placed these books In hin oftlce at the court bouse and says that he will be pleased to have the touchers come in and con sult them whenever It muy suit them Entertainment At Zion Graded School. The school children of the Zion graded school will give un entertain ment Ut the school building on Fri day night. March G. The progrnm prepared for this occasion ls a splen did one and indications aro that there will bc a large attendance. Store ('hanged Hund? Yesterday, B. (). Ilurress. who hus been con ducting a store in Anderson fo~ the past ten years, yesterday disposed of is stock to M. Stelnstetn. who will assume charge at once. It la under stood Unit the new owner will engage in the dry goods business. Mr. Bur ros? bas been In business In Ander son for ,ten years, and he bas hun dreds of. friends in ull parts of the county who will regret his retirement from business. He bas conducted an honest, square store, and whatever he engages io hereafter; will see him baekod up with many friends. Bini From . Slay In Florida. Capt. James Busby, the well-known ? Anderdon citizen, returned to the city vesterday from Florida, Where he has been spending some weeks. Capt. Bus by says that he epjoyed every min uto of his stay In Florida, but that he was most certainly glad to get back borne. His health ls much Improved. T*lie people of Anderson county give you mighty welcome home Cap'n Bus by. _ Curried Lunatic to the Asylum. W. A. Clamp, who Is connected with the supervisor/a office at the county court house, returned yesterday from Columbia, where he went to carry a nogro woman. Lucy Walker by name, to the State Hospital for the Insane.$ Mr. Clamp said that he had but little trouble with, the patient and reached the asylum in good order. Sheriff Bark f From Columbia. Sheriff Joe M. H. Ashley returned yesterday'from. Columbia, where he has been spending the last few days In the interest of the bill giving the sheriffs of the various South Caro lina towns free transportation on tho rial road. The sheriff said that he did not mind in the least admitting that ho had been In Columbia 'or the ->?? pose o? "lobbying" and sain that he honestly believed the measure .would be a good thing for the state if it passed. , He resented the implication that lt waa an Improper lobby, for be |.sa,td he was not working for personal interests, but for publio good. Texas Man Visiting Here. Frank Bro zeal e. who is a conductor on a Texas railroad, and who has been making ,hla home in the Loop Star state for a number ot years, 's spend ing a week in Anderson and Belton with friends. Mr. Brezeale talks very Interestingly of tho Mexican situation and tells of many adventures he has had there. He says that his train now runs no nearer the Mexican border than 20p miles, owing to the unsettled conditions. Br. Poteat Heard Today. Dr, E. M. Poteat of Greenville, who is scheduled to speak in Anderson at 3:30 o'clock this ^afternoon, will prob ably attract one of the largest audiences ever seen, in the'court house. Dr. Poteat is a splendid speaker and a deep thinker and he deserve:? to receive a warm welcome here today. He comes to Anderson un dor tho auspices ot the Anderson Y. M. C. A. and will speak on the sub ject. "Selling Out Cheap." -March l, Ia History. 1780-<An act providing for th a abo lition of Slavery passed by the Pennsylvania Assembly. 1845-The annevatlon of Texas au thorized by PrcBldent Tyler. 1870-The founder of the American Sunday School Cnfon, Isbac Aabmead, died IP Philadelphia. [1800-British steamship _._J??etU" waa wrecked off Cope York, 121 lives lost. ?1910-Marshall Hermes Fonsoia elect ted President of Draslh 1013-A gold medal awarded Capt. A. R. Ronstrom of the steamship, ' Csrpsthis" by congress for he roism tn the rescue ot passen gers from the ''Titanic*' pre seated by President Tait i SENSATIONAL CHARGES. I Made Against Mhniaessent New Tera Hospital . New York. Feb. 28.-Mrs. Mary ?Crane wents the body of her son. 7 rears old, exhumed, believing that evi dence would be found that tests with serums caused his death in the Wil lard larker'. Hospital. He bad nasal dtSthetla, for which anti-toxin was in Jt-eter* durng bis first visit to the hos lie wa: taken -home as "curod Y SPARKLETS * * * * * * * * >f- * * * * al Mention Caught Over the * Street? of Anderson * ****** * ****** T less thu? tv.o ?l'ck- after his entering the hospital, nut examination showed he was nov (fired, and he was returned to the hospital. Two weeks later he died, the death cert ideate giving "diph-1 therij i nv. aeptlc" as the cause. Mrs.' Crane said "four inoculations .were made In his arm without' my consent.' Tliis information was given to me when 1 demanded to know why my I child was unconscious. I j bellovV* these inoculations were made for ex?' perimental purposes." Another case was of a three-year-old. child, who war, sent to the ' hospital* suOcrln*! from measles, shortly after ( his return home was found to be suf fering from a blood disease contracted' while In Riverside Hospital. o o o o o o' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ? {'ARD FROM T. F. HOWARD ol o t o o To My Many Friynds. and All o? o Patrons of Anderson, S. C., o ?? Postoffice: o o 1 take this means nf submit- o o ting to you II y application for o o postmaster at Anderson. Tin ? o most of you know my duties a3 o ? operator, etc., will prevent my o o seeing all of yon personally, but. o ? I will core t an appr?t late o n your endorsen:ea.:. <::i petitions ? o or ia writing to me or cougrcaS- o o men and senators in Washing- o o ton, D. C., and. ir appointed I o o shall servi- "all the people . to o ? the best of my ability and to o o your best interest at all titiles, o o Haying nerved you at Ander- ?fe o son. S.. C., for some 22 years ns o o operator, mutineer, etc., bf ibo o o Western Union and ticket agent o ? of- railroads here thres and a o o hulf years. I sincerely ask your o o endorsement. Reapoviftillyi w o T. E. HOWARD. o o o O O O O O O O O O ?) I) o o o o o o o D?OU O.,. THEATRE MONDAY'S PROGRAM TANGO PICTURE-Unluarsal. WMMnriug Sebastian ana ARen. ?DOCTOR'S DECEIT^Imp. ?^ebrfeature. with ftvtlllam Shay Jhn^llab Baird. ? ,1 i V. .frW"LA8T COPPERHEAD-Victor. Drama. y li tj*.?"|els-^Monday -10c . At tl* tyo of the Flaming Arc o:..r.e. - ELECTRIC IL... TH&?TRE MONDAY'S PROGRAM '~- lt ' ' Majestic Drama. FINAL 4JAME Prlncens-The lant {mme phtyed be tweu the Giaets and the Athletics. FRED'S I. 0*,:?. Apollo Comedy "with rTed Mace. . 4th reel to be selected. 4 REELS-10c. Mutual Movies Make Time Fly. PALMETTO * THEATRE ^-f ' MONDAY'S PROGRAM DID NOT ARRIVE. But wo will have for your approval 4 BIG REELS of the beat in movies. Coming this week, another natural color feature. Watch for announce ment i. / 4 Big Reels-10c --See THE MAN THAT PUT Tiffi MOVE] IN MOVIES.. OUR NEW PRICE LISTS or CANNAS DAHLIAS 6UDI0LI Asi AU Sa rMger-Fiewertag Bales Are dew Beady. Da yen Weat ?SoTrioiUL CO. m Marshall Avena * FlnveVSSSL Meakers af Florists Telegraph, ?BHBSSSBBBWSBSBSSUSMBBI RARE TREAT FOR MT. ZION Missionary From Japan Speaks at , Mt. Zion Presbyterian To morrow Night. A very enjoyable and instructive! event for the people of the Sit. Zion Presbyterian '.'.r. <rch and. in fact, that entire section, will be presented tomor row night when Kev. W. MfeB. Buch anan, a returned missionary from Jap an* will deliver an address. He will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock and tho people who attend ar"> requested to be In their seats by that hour. Mr. Buchanan bas been in the foreign ???Hd for over eighteen years and he is a well-informed man on any topic rela tive to conditions in Japan. Mc is connected with the Semi nary at Kobe, where he has done much good work. He ls a native of Scotland, but was reared in America and bas sean life from every angle. Ills address to morrow night will bc decidedly Inter esting and all those people of the Sandy Springs section who can possi bly do so t;hould be in attendance. SNOW AND STYLES IN GAY NEW YORK Mrs. J. C. Holleman bur. returned from New York, whore she bas ptn*-, chased ber spring stock of millinery. She says that sho does not know when to expect her;/new stocks for the streets of Now York are filled with snow nnd slush. ,and. it ia difficult for the delivery trucks lo get thc orders freighted, hut' s?fnh r'?r these nice spring days she expects to have a spring niHllnery opening that will be a joy and a delight to the ladle:? of the etty.' Mrs. HHlleman has also de eldod tb have suits for sale, in addi tion to' her' novelties and head wire. "L?nt- h?s US limitations,"-said Mrs. yollertmh yesterday, "but evidently} thoy are;fibt put upon clothes;- The BhpPS are mnrff beautiful than ever in their display 'of handsome frocks, .nat cr lal s nhd trimmings, and it would ta&c volume:; to tell of the wonderful ways In which they are utilized for various occasion;;. "There ls a erar,e Cpr dancing and dining. "Dinner gowns are more Inter esting than ever, and at some of the extremely smart affairs some original costumes are seen. Au has been fre quently mentioned before, much of thc originality of these gowns is due to tho combined ideas of dressmaker and customer, for the woman of to day studies herself une. has much to say regarding the design of the frock she wears. i ? ' Tho most decided change in fash ions is* the bouffant skirt draperies. Tiered tTdrta, With Tipple flounces, short, draped tunldb, ample panniers, one-sided pannier draperies and. narr nw pleated skirts, with tie-backs. -ara Ino prominent ' io-tha. The- dance frocks show n departure from .these styles, for the'skirts are short'and some: have' Turkish trousers, partially concealed "hy drapery. In the o itaM !,red suits, the tiered and pegtop skirts predominate and a few designers fa vor the bustle: effect, even when heavy materials are used. ' "Taffeta and the soft silk's that per mit effective draping are the material favored for these gowns. One na t*cularly lovely model of dull-blue taf feta has a simple, lo.iw-fitting bodies with <t minute lU'VK Une. Over each shoulder, close to the neck, ls'stitched a band of puffing bordered with nar row frills. The sleeves aro short and finished with three frills. It is In tho skirt that the quaint lines of th? seventies are strongly emphasized, for it is trimmed nearly to the waist with banda of' the puffing. A gathered flounce eight Inches wide is stitched to ?hfe' bottom of the skirt." 'PREMIUM OFFER.-Any one who] will send us'three yearly subscribers j at ti[Br> each will -receive a yeara]! subscription tree to THE PIEDMONT. ? MAGAZINE 'I Address The Piedmont^ Magazine, Anderson, S. C. REV. CHAS. H. VEDDER, D. I). ' -t ni lins Retired ns Pastor af tb* Hague? , , not Church Charleston, Feb. .28.-After a con tinuous service of 40 "years, the Hov. Charles Sutart Vedder. p. D., pastor ot the Huguenot church has resigned. His resignation which was tendered several days ago waa acceped Sun day afternoon by the officers of the church. Dr. Vedder'a services as a minister of the gospel bogan in Sum merville in 1861, where he remained until 1866, at which time tie was call ed to pastorate of the Huguenot church of this place. The church ot which ' he hss been pastor so long ls said to be the only active Huguenot church In America. 8everal months ago tho congregation called the Rev. F. Vurpillot to the assistant pastorate of the church, and since that time he and Dr. Vedder have alternately conducted the' usual cervices. It ls presumed that the Rev. Mr. Vurpillot will succeed Dr. Ved der In the pastorate ot this historic church. DT. VeddeT recently celebrated his 87tb birthday and on this happy oe easton waa the recipient'of heartiest congratulations from numerous friends sit over the conn try. Of re cent years he has been in feeble health, and on account of his advene- 1 ad age and declining strength he felt that he should retire from active ser vice. It ls. needless to say that Dr. i Vedder will continue In close assoc!- i atlon with the church he has carved near bait a century, and his hosts i ot friends,hope to have tho pleasure of hearing hjm preach yet many times. I Mfr. ?ad Mrs. Castle Agata Have Copy, right. New York, FW?. ?*.-/The.saxa: Half < ina,Half; the nature; one-hat fwaltt 1 ^frw^Wr, one-step: the reasons-. . iccause New Yorkers must have some- J We Want You To Meet^Our Shoes An introduction to them will prove very pleasing to you. Our store is rull cf the choicest productions of the shoemakers" art. In every department and on every side, fashion's fads In fine footwear await you. Everyday new ones como in-they look good, too, and the quality is right there. When you think of shoes hear OEI8BERG in mind and come this way. /j?km BB// " / ? 1 /mk wir'*) \ lam WST*/ \ GEiSBERG BROS., SHOE COMPANY Under Masonic Temple SHOES THAT SATISFY No More Long " (ii ' ? i ? Stairs, to Climb Monday we'll be ready with all of our fairst JFloor 1,|%||^|^se you the ^w?^et tiest in town in stylish Suits, D* esses. Coats, etc, Il Come in look ail you want any I time. . I! Moore thing new every month; its features: languorous and graceful, and the op posite or the Innovation lu every re spect; the inventors; Mr. and 'Mrs. Vernon Castle. Society has accepted H new dance cel'?d by the foregoing title and ls enthusiastically taking it up. It waa demonstrated st Csstlo H-MJ80 before a select gathering. It ls impossible to dance a foot apart, as it abounds tn dips and glides and Jumps that requires .aid to carr y cut. The following patronesses -passed julgmant on the Halt, and Half: streif Herman Ostrichs. Mrs. ; W. Bourke Cochran. Mrs. W. G. Rockefeller, Mrs. Arthur Iseiln, Mrs. Oliver Harrlman', Mrs. Antony J. Drexel, Jr.. Mjaa El bie de Wulfe, nara. ? ii iv? ri P. J. Oakley Rhinelander; Mrs,' Nor man Hapgood and Mrs. EHber%H ?t?rv. THEY VfEBE WOIJifi 8TROS1J. One Directer ^irrmf $?iMojm Deal ; ls I. Y Meure. . Itew 'York. Feb. -28.-One director af the Interborough "swung" a 15-yesf; contract involylng $11,400,000 or more In which the city is interested, accord ing to a statement made before the public service commission. The con tract ls between the Interborough and artemus Ward (Ward & Gow), which gtvo ttl? latter the rights to maintain news stands, slot machines and other rending machines and to display ad vertising In ears and stations of the iterated and ?<;bw*v !!ne*{ The di rector ndmltted showing the bids of libers to Mr. Ward. Tho apposing bidders ask that It be re-opened. ASK one of our satis . fied cus tomers fl and learn of our fl reputation for! I taking care of Iour Depositors. We feel confident that you will then fl become a customer I RAUtf fis: ichrocntt I i imnn ui rut ULieu Ult, S ANDERSON, S. C. I B The Strengesi Bank I