The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, June 14, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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PALMETTO THEATRE... _-MONDAY'S PROGRAMK IN THE NORTHLAND.Lubin A twop art drama of thae fr northwest, that will cause many a shiver on account of the snow scenes and thrilling adventures in this far off country. THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.Lub?n Animated Comedy. The "kind of Komedy" that will drive away that grouchy feeling-you've been having. Bring the little folks out and spend at least one thoroughly enjoyable afternoon or evening. DOLLY OF THE DAILIES.Edison Comedy drama. An affairs of dress. Dolty becomes a mannikin. She writes a poem for a pap*r and in her excitement wears one of her em ployer's dresses to dinner with the editor. Her employer orders her ar rest but the editor of the paper for which she wrote "Mother Eve" comes to her rescue and employs her. ?\ '(3jf ^ * 4 BIG REELS 10c "The Man That Put The 'Move' In Movies." Pumps Are The ...Thing... Wa've a delightful display of daintily designed. Baucily styled pumpa nnd colonial? for women. They're fault lona from top to loo and RM BODY ALL Tl IK LITTLE RE FINEMENTS that aro always a fea ture for thc allocs from thc excellent shoe center. Colonial pumps in dull und patent leather-largo and small hackles to match. All sizes and all widths 9? TO *r? A l'A IK. SHOE COMPANY UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE Shoes That Satisfy. ELECTRIC ... THEATRE ttUOU D... THEATRE MOXDAY'S PROGRAM HEARTH ADRIFT Famous Players. This ls one of the finest productions evor produced by this noted company. It is a picture that .you will never iorget. Produced In four wonderful reels and present ing tho celebrate! film favorite, beau tiful Mary Plcfcm*. Coming Tuesday lucille Love* so rlos No. 7. Coming Wednesday "Hearts and Swords'* 2 ree! Sterling comedy with Ford Sterling. MONDAY'S PROGRAM. BREED O' THE NORTH Broncho. A drama of primitive life In French Canada, featuring Clara? Williams and Harry Keenan, In two thrilling reels. ". * . '?.> ' .'l THE LINK IN THE CHAIN- | Eclair. In^tbfS pl]tt?a^.two reel Kclair drama bf CTlmo\anWphyslology, ! a scientist ls a kleptomaniac, his I weakness, his love of stealing makes him a curse-a constant menace to, society at large. What would you I say about lt? See tho play. Featuring Barbara Tennant. J. A. Horton of Holton was In tho elly yesterday for a few hours on busi ness. .Tamos Simpson of the Mount Carmel section was among tho visitors to tito elly yesterday. S. M. Jones of Starr was In thc city yesterday for a few hours on business. Phillips Anderon of Auloi Bpcnti yesterday in thc city on bu: mess. Mr. and Mrs. I). K. lirooka of Pen dleton were shopping In the city yet-! terday. Cape McPhall of Starr was among! thc visitors to spend yesterday In the1 elly. I Magistrate J. A. Voting o? Iva waa In the city yesterday on business. Edward Shtihrlck and Irving Barnett of Pendleton spent yesterday In the city. MIBB Lola Jackson han r urned to' Iva. following a visit here io Mlas Ma ri? Seyht. Otis. Townsend and Harvey Jackson of Iva were among tho visitors to spend yesterday In the elly. C. M. I lorkins of Pelzer was in the city yesterday for a few hours on busi ness. Henry Trescott of Pendleton was among thc visitors to the city yester day. Misses Nancy and Nellie Hines of Seneca were shopping tn tho city yes terday. E. P. Rood of the Varrennas section was among the woll known visitors to the city yesterday. Ml8B Janie Foster of Pendleton was shopping in the city yesterday. Richard Jones of Varrenaa township ? spent yesterday In the city. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cely and their guest, Misa Kathleen Wenck of Pied mont will spend Monday In Spartan burg attending Wofford commence ment. MISH Elizabeth Coleman of Hlairs Ia the guest of Miss Ewbank Taylor on Earle street. Mrs. R. F. Kramer has returned from Posion where she has been the guest of ber daughter Mrs. Evans. Misses Irene and Snra Prince aro at tending the State convention of tho Epworth League now being bold in Charleston. Miss La"a Mao Dial who has been the guest ot Miss Caroline Vance, has returned lp hor home Ju Laurena. J, D. McElroy of Sand Springs w.-?? in:.the city eBterday for a few hours. J. B. Hall of Iva was in tho city yes terday for a few hours on business E. W. Ashley or Martin township was In the city yesterday. J. M. Bannistor of Craytonvllle spirit yesterday tn tho city on business. J. B. Wright, a well known merchant of Seneca, was In tho city yesterday. Magistrate J. ?. Young of Iva spent a few hours In the city yesterday. D. A. McClellan of Iva was in the city yesterday on business. J. R. Pennell of Belton, route 1 spent yesterday In Anderson. j Tu. N. Martin of near Belton was among tho visitors to spend yesterday in the city. J. C. Shlrloy of Rock Mills waa in tho city yesterday for a few hour.v J. M. Saxton of Starr spent part of yesterday in the city. R. Parker Robinson of near Honoa Path was In the city yesterday on bus iness. EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF EXPRESS CHARGES ANDERSON SHIPPERS FEEL NEED OF CHANGE THE RATE IS UNJUST South Carolina Towns Claim That Proposed Ratos of Company Should Ete Studied Anderson men arc taking !i keen Interest in the> discussion now going on relative to changea hi the express rates. Thc principal people to he ef fected In this section of course will he the soda water anti ic* distributors, although u few other firms and con cern:' will he affected. A comprehen sive article from tho Columbia State of yesterday sums up thc situation in tili? manner: "A lack of oxport knowledge with regard to tho express rate situation in South Carolina seems to exist, lt is suid hy those who aro investigat ing for the merchants, manufacturers and shippers generally that they, and therefore their customers, aro unpro tected agninst unreasonahlo Increases in express rutes. Thc investigators say that the railroad commissioners admit having no expert knowledge on the subject. "lt wus said yesterday that at tho rehearing which the railroad' commis sion has granted for Wednesday morning facts and figures will be pre sented that will show an unreasonable increase in thc proposed rates that have been ordered Into effect July 1. The shippers say that II thc proposed rates, prevail lt will muan that thu consumer ie to pay. and pay dearly, "Georgia, it ls said haa better ex press rates than South Carolina, even at thc present time. The rates on fish, for example, arc said to be 40 per cent lower today In Georgia. "The whole situation as to tho pro posed Increased rates on express weighing f>0 pounds or more arises, it ls said, from the fact that the expresa company wants to put into effect, with some modifications, on intrastate matter the rates which havo been ap proved for Interstate matter by thc interstate commerce commission. The railroad commission of Georgia has ordered Int?) effect thc rates the ex press companies proposed, but with modifications. * "In many instances tho; oxpresfj rates on vegetables, fruits and soda water in Georgia, are to be constructed on a basis of 60 per cont nf the first class express rates. In South Caro lina the proposed rates on the samo commodities, lt is said aro to ho con structed on a basis of 65 per cent of the first class raies. "At the ofHce of the Torry Packing company lt was said yesterday that the. following are some of tho pro posed changes in rates on fish out of Columbia: Present Proposed. Ashepoo.$1.75 $1.58 Anderson.1.00 1.58 Ram well.90 1.14 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with Harri son's Town and Country Paint. To paint is to protect. Anderson Paint and , Color Co. . . ** ?.* i?4*^''' V' Bleckley Bid?. Phone 647 Cool Clothes for Hot Days The Difference in Comfort between Ordinary Clothes and Our Spe cial Thin Summer Suits is about 500 percent; in weight about 4 pounds; in appearance another 100 per cent. And the cost is very little. i....i; ,.; ! You have no idea-unless'you've tried it, what a difference in comfort there is in Spe cial Clothes, these hot days. Notice hov/ cool and comfortable the ladies are in their thin, merish fabrics! Why should you swelter in heavy, padded, full-lined clothes? No reason at all;-think it over. MOHAIR SUITS THIN SERGE SUITS LIGHT WEIGHT WORST ED SUITS PALM BEACH SUITS K??rC?ofnes7 fi? toual'Ease These Thin Summer Clothes are mode by the highest class tailors like Schloss Bros. & Co., and other famous Good Clothes Mak ers. , Though light, cool and comfortable, they'll keep their shape and good appearance,-you can depend on them. HUNDREDS OF HOT WEATHER I SPECIALTIES HERE, COME IN Parker & Bolt The One-Price Clothiers. Relton.1,00 1.58 Charleston.1 25 1.58 Chester.90 -1.28 Ea8tovor.75 . .82 Eigmore.1.25 1.14 Fort Motto. ?0 .90 Fountain Inn. J .90 Greenville. 0 1.58 Gilbert.75 .7? Heath Springs .. .. 1.50 1.28 Hodges .. .. :. .... 1.00 1.28 Lexington.75 r7? Newberry.90 L14 Ninety-Six... LOO 1.28 Rock Hill.1.00 1.14 Spartanburg.1.00 ' 1.82 Swansea. .75 .76 "The reductions, it is said, aro to points to which no fish aro shipped," 'lr- ? Ww Scene From "Hearts Adrift" at; the Bijou Monday. $2.00 to $3.00 New lot Oxford Ties--Pumps and Colonials $2.00 to $3.00 One lot Oxfords and Pumps, worth up to $3.50.. .To close out at $1 The Pair. THOMPSON'S THE ON E. PRK i? SH OF. STORE VJL SELL FOR CASH ONLY Tennis Champion Pefented. Norfolk, June 13.?-Nathan H. Bundy, holdor of the singles championship of Virginia, Was defeated today tn the final match ot the Virginia tournament by Neal Stevens/ tho New Jersoy champion. Bundy won the first two sets, and apparently had Stevens at his mercy. The latter did not appear able to handle bis opponents serves and war slow with his own service. In the third ?et, the New Jersey r^ji chowed new form and won easily. He captured- the remaining two sets with case. The scores in this match rworc: l-6{ 4-0; 6-3; 7-5; 0-4. Money For Virginia. .Washington, June 13.-Tho nonato today passed a bill appropriating $31,000 to cover the Increased cost of procuring land tor er ..tint; fortifi cations at Cap Henry. > THREE PAEOOXS FOHN!) Only Ono of the Sloy od Is Yet to Be Accounted For. Portland, Oregon, June IL'.-Thr 3 of the four balloons that left Portland Thursday in a long dhrtanco race were accounted for tonight, but. Ute Spring field still was unreported. The Kan sas City III landed safely In Marlon county.. Oregon,. 78 miles from Port land yesterday, lt was" reported to night. The Kansas City, ill descended with out scries mishap ou a rough mountain slope after a 17 hour voyage. Captain John Berry, of St. Louis, pi lot, and George Y. Morrison, bin Hide, of tho balloon Million i'opulntion Club, arrived at Oregon City today.