Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KEEP KOOL! Specials for the Good Old Summer Time Long Law? Kimonos at , . . ...... ,\ . 98c Short Lawn kimonos at ....... 25c Stay-Up Undervests, Special at . , - 10c Knit Union Suits, Special at . . . . . 25c WHITE WASH SKIRTS From $1.60 to $5.00. FANS! FANS! A dandy line of Fana for graduation presenta from 25c to $1.50. D. GEIS BERG Send the ?hilttren to play in North Anderson Parka these hot, after The ri?e and the cool? fresh air kt tim park *81 help lo keep thens taring the hot months. ?"><. A Doable Koli. (If jard* ta the roll) WAhL PAPER I nhnml of before, it lasts. floate while Andersen Paint & ' " i-. Colo? Co. Weekley Bldg,. . Phone ?47 i, ttA? rm/iw RfTTECTS " Citizens. Nano ti hi pana - ?T RaMjffe, N. C. rem >r negro svoral oth I podge-. Lumber Company m Coll vannen, Saturday elterhoon The name? of, the four men The jlmdles havo been taken to hornea for burial. Two'of the ii Henry Ladsden, 30 yeas old, sol wiUi k broken thigh, ?ad CU ?fe??teUi?l^^?^r8,,0,^!. suffored a ?lias???ia??i??ya^ Hllton-i>odge mill near Oreen Pond H.-C bavins .hean, brought to Sayan ??sh "OT vJT?ivT?c??., Neither of the two In Wannah 1 fatally hurt, and BO far aa has bee; learned none of the ethers who ?ev injured will die. They .are being treal ed hy the company's physician at th mill. Detalla of th? accident, are meagri According to lite official* of the Hilton Dodgy Lumber Co.. atSavannah, .th, train which going from the woos in Colisi?n county ? mill at Or AB Pond, waa doral!- I -n.: over embankment it ts charged that a obstruction ;*ad been o I ac ed on ?th tracks with the definite Intention^ wrecking the train. . {Vi t A reward bae baan cf fared by w comnany for ?vidence snfleient to ces vlei the guilty party or parties. Tn Collaloo county authorities am! ih .pev?ai oiTioera of ms company hay started to work on the ess* and hsv hopea of capturing the perpetrator of the wreck. does, not rest upon jin ar person, bul lt is bel love that the workmen who have been dii ehafged hy the company.are rasper slble for tba placing the obstruct lo cn th? track. Th? company laid ol ti rr,, igo m?? bro fowiirfg has ox isle since. Tbs reducto? a the force, is raid, wfco made oeec6u?.ry fi om tb fati ng off nf holness \ the train-ciew was ^onpW'djJ mterei negrera ead wuHc mw?. *?a ****** ? ******* * ELECTRIC ern * _ * Items of Interest and Persona * Wireless oo the Sb ****** * ****?*?? Antrerflie Maa Has Old B?eertb John D. Alewine ot AntreTllle was ?U toe city yesterday''and while bore1 j ?buwad a roportcd for The Intelligenc er some very Interesting relics. He 'had one of the pey rolls of the'Con federate army daring the war end this old paper shows what every mah In . the. company received for his services. He also had a record of the. expendi tures, which show* ?hat everything i waa entirely too high to buy during those days. One record shows where Air. Alewine pruchaaed a pair of trous ers, for whicn ho paid S2Y and similar entries are to be found on the paper. I Mr. Alewine served with honor and distinction throughout four years of the War and has a good record for tho I work he did. -o Tar Heels Like I Tko Chautauqua. Anderson people will read with < pleasure the announcement that Lin coln C. Dickey, who waa superintend ent here of tbe Itcdpnth chautauqua. ls scoring a success with his attraction in (Joldsboro, N. C. Secretary Whaley received ai letter yesterday-from Mr. Dickey W which'that gentlemen advls ,' ed that the/North Carolina people were J \ amii pieauou and were patronising the ! chautauqua in splendid fashion. Mr. * Dickey made a wonderful Impression upon Anderson people and ' ho made more friends in a shorter, length of time hore than any stranger aver did .befofo. His return to Anderson next I y?ar will be eagerly awaited;' v ,Aa)|ersua Faa? Wm HCQ ?ante? I A number of Anderson baseball fans will go to Clemson college tomor row afternoon to seo thc Clcmson-Au , burn baseball gabie. ThlB will he a . goo? gamo and interest at Clemson ih running high. Thia ls the firpt of a series of games between these two. coleges and thc last game, to be play ed Saturday, will bo witnessed by the i textile class of the .night school when ! lt Soca, to Clomnon. Local Hoys Will Begin Trip Today. The Anderson high school baseball loam will leave this morning foT Spar? tan burg whare they will-play against the Betuelita high School leam Hits af* ?HK^Itotifivrow tho local hoya wiirr?tiifnvlo Oreonvllle and will play there ior twp days'against the Forman Fitting school team and ?ie Oat rat high eoUool tecm. Noxt Mtntdayaftari noan, the high Behool will play-against i FraJ?rr Ae?gemy for the Anddcson . championship. .-o my J ear* Nineo Battto. Two of throb :{%a?eder?te vsteraaa worn slltiiiK a round (t|fc??||M^,0^tae J Chlnuoln notel - yesterday mo.elng| when oh? or thc party remarked that, lt had been Exactly i ?50 ' y?ark.slnoe thc hattie bf'S?^i?iylvs?its e?sri hc??sc ' waa fought! This veteran said that .he '?.tistained a wound at that battle from which ho never recoverd and ne ?ralks : i n with j? IT&p. ??u waa a well known traveling man, makins Ander sen every fow months nud ho has many friends here. Orange Titters '? ' ' . '*9ttf ?*m* ***** J, L. Balley and Bf. K, Masters, two {yoting men of thia city have returned i from Florida where they havo been I apendibS the Winter picking oranges. Tho young mon say that they enjoyed] Igysry,. ?a(?nie "of their htay In the] ."?au? of bowers"-and that they cn-' 11 loyed their work aa walk atlhoush ? ; rroja. the description gi v\en lt seems ".ffhpt'th:/ had their bends full. For ^ j the most part tbOlf Winter was spent j on tho West' coast 'and abey Intend .jrituming jt0 mgr, same auction next rv^a,lw. A number or other Anderson I boys atsb Spent the Wlstor In Florida And are still there. Baptists Are ie Nashville. Anderson comnty will bte Well reprcV senMxf at the Baptist convention which is now In session at Nashville. Tenu. Osptlsts Special" whlca psesjed j through Belton ' last night : took on ' about 15 Anderson county Baptists and there wilt probably be several more to make tho trip today. This cr>-ivontiotK is a great affair for the Baptists of the country and each year: H ls trail attended &. people front ail section*? - ,'?' ^ett f essoraay. a In addition to the large o umber of U Shrine? leaving Anderson Monday n night on the special train, about eight . or tea more left tho city yesterday Q morning, hound for tho great Atlanta a convention.. Several other,peopK not o members of th? Shrine, also tefl yes ?' terdey to witness Htbe oxrclaca Ruing on la Atlanta,, If, t be, newspapers aro e giving a correct description abd ac? i- count of th? mectlfig If ts the greats** o'fraterih?ii5eye)ft'e*e?i'sta?ed 5n > t S?Uth. -1 t.-.V ;..:..'?';.': ' ... - ? tinirieai B*4 Shirt. , *' gees H*re YNt^rday. Col. J. C. Strlblfngi oT' P*3?4letcsl y waa th tba ely yesterday and had d a ?eueost?y with bim In tao shape Of i. thu original Red Skirts, worn hans ut i- *76. , The shirt waa made of flanaell n and lt has three gold atara are?ntd th? ff j colla;, divtingulahina Coi. SerhVllng o as the commender. It t*_ a eui i otana some o Kum* to wh? ii tl exhibited yesterday had never seen a ! one before. Col. ?trfbltag has writ f'lten sn irtiole ccsaOera?a? th* Bed ?f Shirt naya. for . the Piedmont Ifiaga 9 ? alne* and bb brought the ahtrt hera . * * * * * * ***** ? r SPARKLETS * _ I Mention Cattgfct Ovef tba * .eft of Anderson 4 ***** * ****** T hear Mer Joan Automobile 1*111* lo a. . -doola -excitement wu? caused yea ? tcrday afternoon, when an automo-i! Idle dr ireh by Will Pepper, of near ip Belton, ran into Jno. W. Linley'a caf at the corner of East Orr and South McOuflle streets, Mr. Unley was lom lng Up East Orr street at the lime Afr Pepper was turn int into th!? street I (rom South McDuffle. driving ? Vira* stone, l?e lost control of bia machine,, j the s^zerinp ??eso* falling to wdrk, lie said.and crashed, into Mr. Linley's car stinking the front, wheel, damag ing It considerably, and bending the ?teering rod. Bl?. Pepper's ear waa more badly damaged, breaking a j ?pring and otherwise damaging on- J Kine and steering gear. Both oars ' had to be placed in the shep for re paira. - Fortunately none of the occupants A either car was Injured, though con siderably shaken up, and badly trigut oncd. G?a> West ls Beaching 09, Anderson people have discovered the fact that May 27. la Gen. A. J. West's 60th. birthday. Gen. West was 'j QUO of the South's most gallant lead- <j era during the War Detwecn the 8tate?i sud 4? the. Jjrlncipu i nrafloV fy* Usc ' Confederate 'r?union, yr'h?cb is to bo, held here May |1-28. Siuco. they hu?*, found :eut vh;?l, this; date la to Gen. West, local - people are planning to hold n great celebration hore on that day in honpr of tho event and Clea. West will he wined und dined mid toasted an well and. bj will receive many good wishes from hhs Anderson rriends. (.'hange Made la Sundays Servite, J. S. Shaw will fill Lewis Smith's, appointment at thc Gluck Mil BajH}e**( church noxi ouu?o? ?i?u?u? o? <: o'clock. Tue congregation in ackoi to bear the boor of service In mind and thc public ls cordialy invited to bo present and take part M.. E. Merritt of Iva, route ?5. was lu' tho city yesterday on bnainess. '">. ?.! .--~.? . J. M. ?r?yle*-of Anderson. R. V. 1?. . waa among the visit?la in the city Jtasterday. M. J. Bannister'of 'jft&tou, route I, waa in the city- yesterday for a few hbura. .?.? W. H. G. Eircd 'of Wllllamston ? i usB^t?e wai; in the p? oi'huejIH ff Orday. A. M. Pinkston, Manager of tho Palmetto Theatre, 'Returned front Washington D. C. last night .v F, Pruitt ot Starr .waa a mou g tho butdnea? visitors to spend yesterday la-the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce of Cheddar were shopping in Aadereon y?st?r-; day. Dr. Odon of Greenville, a member of the Globe Optical Co., spent yesterday tn tba city? Dr., J. E. Aibjooo. was in tho oliy yesterday for a stay af ?overa! hours. ,.. ,. -r Bobart. <3. Ilayeai Of , Charlotte ts speeding a few. .day?.- In thu city on lousiness. . . N. ML. Hollinger! Of- Columbia waa io tUe city yeHterd<fy, g- gueatj. *?\ tba; Chtquoia hotel. W.-'.WV Walker^^^Asjjovltis waa" among the buninr .. sitora t? ?pend yesterday In tho city. E. f. Bohannon 'and Fred watson of Wlnston-Salem. N. C., wer? lu1 the city yesterday. W. H. Gv.inn of,Greenville spent _._i- i_ i. -, the Chfciuola hob \ ---" 4-K. 1. Purdy ot Shuntar wa? In the city ye.*:erday for a. few hours' on business. , .Pennoll antf^^N. Martin or Martin township wbrf: ,Calhoun Pr. lon waa in t ofy. F,'. Allwood Jar.viq. town lay in Aude 'Thomas B. la the etty Mles Lucile dav to her h after spenetn with her ?ist - a few' days ii business. rWQ NATIONS ARE VERY UNFRIENDLY TOWARD EACH OTHER NO WAR IN SIGHT Each Country Has Too Much At Stak? to Get Into . Fight With' With Formidable Adversary Vienna, May 12-One ct toe shrewd-1 ' est members of the diplomatic corps ,i In Vienna, wben asked recently about th') relation? between Austria-Hun- 1 gary and Russia, blutly answered thst there were none. For the psst two years there has practically. been no Russlau ambassador at the court of * Vienna. Nominally, of course, tberj baa been an ambassador, but he bas alwayu found sodio pretext for being S??cat from his. post, leavta? the ofll al duties' to thc .counsellor of em bassy who has carefully abstained f?o?i doing any teing, similarly Aus tria-H-uu??ary's diplomatic representa tion at,SU Petersburg has been almost cqiwlly perfunctory. Count Skapary was appointed' ambassador to Russia' last October, hut 'up *o ifce present has i ?pent only three w??Us af his lost; bis absence being vaguely as cribed to family, reasons. -' For sometime past there , has boen t considerable tension in tho relations between the two empires, the precise reasons for which aro difficult to <x-> plain. The wbolo situation ls full of complications. There are religious sud racial questions involved primar ily, Uie two couniritru niano. Mien, thero le the old rivalry for predomi nance in the Bulkana and Anally th? many differences*.??twogh Tripple Alliance and tho Wi|?W.?JEn tonto which exert a most import euee on raiations exiaUhf between the Individual countries in each br tho group.. . .Up tc. tho time of the Austrian an nexation of Bosnia and Hc'rssegovlna in 1908. the relations between thc two countries, had been, quite friendly. They had: madd a working arrange ment lu i the Balkans regarding the conditions in Macedonia, and although tV'4.?a?noV accomplished much, evory tliing was moving, along nicely. But the : precipitate uipve of the late Aus trian foreign minister. Count Aelirdn tim?, .io,the annexation pf Bosnia, tip pet everything ? The,Beaten, .tooter, iswolsky felt, that he bad been duped hy the Austrian ?oA?cague.and.^W er lorgaye him- Since then' *&H9BI han .been AwatrUk-Ilungnry's ??t?ercui enemy, and since be ts one of tile most influential parsonages lp the Russian National committee bo has been able to make thing? vefy disagreeable in wasy reanects tor the dual nionfifcny. Indeed,, there ,1s very good authority tor. believing, that,an Ausiro-Fausslan iwaj^was very, rear Just before the .Balkan, war broke out in 18|!J. li waa only through the strong personal efforts of the venerable Aus trian Emperor, Frances Joseph that such a catastrophe was prevented, lt te thouggbt that Emperor Nickolas waa Just aa much opposed to the war, but ho I? no politician and by no means strong enough to hold back thc *flret vanda tn the Russian National Committee. The personal relations between the two imperial femlllos arc- of the most ? cordial charcler. It io sometimes ev en said that the Hapsburg* ?re reatiy pro-Russian. The late Archduke Charles Louis, brother of the emperor and. father ot .Archduke, Francis Ferdl 't?tii-?. ?.nd .heir to tie throne, w*a ?s?-; ways a great friend of Russin and his sympathies In that direction are be Uev:jd to. some extent to have be?n in herited by.his son. .".",, . Archduke Charlen I?ul* who wr;? tho patron pf" the principle Austrian Industrial asbcl?tionH and a very far sighted man, perceived, the v(iry im portant, role bf eomtnerce and indus try, at Ional twenty jears befo: I rou/'tiri Rtflfftimfift '. ub?i*a tn p^y ?Sy [attention to these factors. He knew vary well that "Russia would never be likely to injure Austria's foreign com merce very much, w??i?ji : tier many would some day rain it Rua ste, besidea having no enormen: market for supply, had practically nc greet Industries, while German was constantly on the lookout mr na?, SSsrkit? to conquer. j Events have proved (he correctness of it y Archduke's view?. Twenty yeera 'ago Austria-Hungary atmos?. monopolised tho trade of the Balkans ran? Turkey ana Egypt. Today the bulk cr the trade of these two coun tries, has ghee, ta the Gormans, la nced, the aggressive niethod* of Ger man werchnnte'ie irytay tb. captur? Austria's commerce in the near : sad are faltterlyrhBeated fcortfceir At?o trl?n rivals.. ; f-.> The sympathie* and foeiiogs of the ?re vety'dlrferentMe??-. <- ; i M PioHw?sn.the '.ruler*. Th? s?*ea!ted National eommltt.'<> te Kusste ls most violently ana-At^trien and ie nt.aio tag. every n<':" trbl of t?te tSWki ?^'.'J?aVPf?!iI)' Russia Krantuig ta onr.g ?ll th* bal kans under the sway of the Orthodox church aad to force the fjoraan C?fcb olin ?ri t?? thA'.n?ntiljttftjv- - the Mosel;". : i ." i-.ckuow?eds.;. ... supremacy of the Russian church. It io this which explains Russia's hostil* to gratifying Cat'ioti? . Ferdinanda (I M? blt ion to become ?uter ot the Bal- I tans. , / , .. I Sp far trout tending to clean up the I complications in the Balkan? the re- I cent war? have left the situation more I complicated than ever. Count Witte, I tho Russian statesman, recently de- I dared that octy the first act in the I great drama had yet been played/I Sow le tho interval between the acta. I How long this will laet, nobody knowe I -perhaps a year-perbapa only a few-1 month?.- : ./^ I One Important result of the Balkan I conflicts Is the change In the attitude I bf Roumanie towards Austria-Hungary I and op until a few month? ago Rus sia waa alwiys .joked upon ea being I a 'ffiend bf Austria. Military strate gists, Indeed bi considering Austria- I Hungary' negotiations strength usual- I ly sdded Foumanla's five' army corp?. I Jiut m the negotiations over the treaty I of Bucharest, Russia's diplomatists I cleverly contrived to place Austria In I an unfriendly position towards Ro mania. I Count Rercbtold'e efforts to secure I a revision of the treaty in the Interests I of Bulgaria gave great offense to the Roumanians who have already been very Jealous of the threatened ??prent- I icy of that country in the Balkans. Rumania's geographical position com pels her to rely either upon Austria-I Hungary or Russia. And if the dual I monarchy la goin^; io side with Bul- I garla, Ron man la will h ava no alter nate but to turn to Russia. But here again dynastic views must I be taken Into account. King Charles' Hs ? strong ruler who has always been friendly to Austrjr., neither'he nor his ministers' are likely to b? greatly md.v-' ed by.the nopular outburst*. They atfe it?Mfat?d that a close; union with the Triple Alliance is the surest way to defend their country against the overwhelming might of Russia. But whether King Ch?ries' successor will take an equally strong stand against labile opinion ls another question. From the violent tone of the arti cles recently published in the semi-of ficial karnala in St: Petersburg, Vien na, and also In Berlin, it might he im agined that a great European war was Inevitable, but happily this view tinda no support in responsible quarters. The truth is that scyeral comparative ly small things have occurred recently w e*??io much irritation nstween Rus sia and Austria-Hungary. Austria in troduced vory vexatioffvs 'passport re strictions on the frontier which caus ed much annoyance to Russian travel ers. Galicia la B?lrt t? iJ? n&armDA iRgas'an spies while : Russian Toland IB1 overrun with Austrian sec: et ser vice agents. There has been u serlos' lof : aaplousgo trials In vienna y.-hero tho accused have been snown' to be in tho direct employment of the. Russian military attache and contrary to the usual practice in these -proceedings; no attempt was made to keep secret tho' name of the foreign country im plicated. Many thousands of Russian roubles' are alleged 'lo have/'beeb spent in trying to corrupt tho poor Iffeiaabts Of Galicia, while Austrian ] spie's' bave been doing' their utmost to 1 persuade the Pole? across the Russian UpMiticr th?t they would be much bet ter off under Austrian rule. ??"'T?i?re' have-been.otner^hlnga to? of j importance.'' F.usaia has "been: Spend* 'i !ng ?afrge Suma inlacreaalng forces'in Poland along tba German and A.u? Im^Vrrontier and also is building some hundreds of mile3 of new mil- : waye Tor.strategic pprpbses. "t Is be lieved that France te:urglng jr along, having made her large loan upon thc understanding that mast nf tt wnuld hs spent br armaments. And just now the Russian minister of the navy baa topdered the materials he bought for Russian dock yards or private ship building yards, from either Austria Hungary or Germauy. This action ts ?the most eerloue aa the greater part of auch materials ls purchased, outetet? Ruasia. But in spite of these things no se rious person talks of war.. In fact, ?one of the players interested arc real tor ready. Russia wants to complete Wer railway and Increase her .?rmy.?ufP , nciently to repress the revolution that certainly would break out at home immediately were war declarad. And Austria-Hungary is. just now changing uttny Tram a three years to a six years which means a considerable dis location of the' military forces, abd so lp fa generally 'agreed In the most competent querlers that ?ftcr all,' the peace of'Europe ls In no Imminent .danger. . ' ' ,: _ C 'pLiWNINGFOR ! I lP/f*C Of c&P C?mpieie Arrangements For tibe Eiereiae* io Be Held Here pSay 23 to May 2B \ All ls activity at Anderson college, planning for the' commencement er. erclees to be held hy the Institution ? troto May 23 to .Mzy 25. The college I ??horitles ; say that they ire ?lated over tho people they ,$ave securd foi ' thc Various events and-tho people o! feing many plans for ? ncemcnt season ami thor wit; B^j today lnM3.ovp and Vengeance", J S.:* -? - TODAY'S mOC^r^^S^; LOVE AND VENGEANCE Storllng. The ?rat Ford Sterling comedy ts herc; and it'a a aide split ter in 2 reels of rip-ruuring grouch killer. Mr. Sterling la the highest priced comedian tn the world. ?This wonderful laugh.' maker ls taken firm the Vanderbilt cup races tn California. See the big auto turn ? turtle, on Dead Man's curve. THE STRANG EB AT HICKORY NUT GAP IMP. Drama of. the went with Wu. j? Shay, Waller Miller and Mona Hun-g gerford. 2 Till; FAITH OF 1Y10- | ;j#t?wera. Drama wiCr: ? Hdwin doming tomorrow ?THE DAUGH $EB OP A CROOK" 3 reel Vlctoi wflih Irlne Wal?ce. Cc /lng Friday "OLD CA LI* Ol reel 101 Bison. ?ming Saturday "SIB HIGH? _.?MAiV S reel Warner feature] Afeo ?DUB MUTUAL ?BBL?. TODAY'S PROGRAM. THE GODFATHER - ; Reliance. Owen Mfopre and. George Solgnraan in this gripping story of the wiles of gambling. THE INDEPENDANCE OF SUSAN "> Ambrlc?n. A f'ontlor comedy of delight ful scenes.. Playing Ed Coxen and'Winifred Greenwood. IM .'LE'S .PJBF.SE: Royal. A .side ' KplUtlng cbmodr Coming friday ^MABEL ^T^TH* ^11 EEL" 2 reel Keystone coinedr. ftfatael Movies Afaik? Time Fly. tmf I.KX?, 8Ug. Special two reel drama. OTHER TWO BEELS TO BE SE? LECTED 4 Big Reels-Ufa THE MAN THAT PUT THE ?OVB IS WO Vf y?. 1 >. SPECIAL SAL?.-- i g Tomato Plant? at 4lrVenkoh?o<i' S nf only 5? per doxen^ Ste per 6 1 " j SPECIAL SALK 1 a Sic per 7? ? S 80c per 100 ? . m $3M psr 1,000. S ? . sunrAA?ii ri an? AA . H i RiiB?inguii mm m' I ! B W3 Marshall ?rea?*. B g Phone HSS?IM . 'Vf S -' 'fi M*wbtfs af Ftorkts lek ttl pk 1 . ' 1 MHMtajJlllfcBWIiB's^SlI^IJ?WUl I1 IIHIIMIIllMlS