University of South Carolina Libraries
We Have Buggies coming in elmort every day tba latest shipment being o car of -COLUMBUS Come tn and let us show them. They are 1914 Model*. We have a nice line of Pony buggies. J. S. FOWLER Grandma's Telephone Visits * pi RA?DMA SMITH is asprightlv old \J? lady who likes to keep in touch with things. In the next town lives another dear old lady who was Grandma's school mate, and of whom she is very fond. It is impossible for the two old ladies to do much visiting, but every day they call each other up on the telephone and have the most delightful chats, i Na jone get^mjpre: comfort and pleasure out of 'dbe family? telephnoe than Grandma. When you telephone-rsr?ile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY SUMMER SCHOOL-Winthrop College. Roch HUI, 8, C., June 16 to Joly 24, -1914 COURSES OF STUDY-F?ll cour ses ot Bindy will bo provided to meet che needs of: 1. Superintendents and principals. 2. High-School teach ers. 3. Primary and grade teachers.' 4. Rural school teachers. FACULTY-A large faculty has been secured, composed of specialists und leaders of education. i> . SPECIAL FEATURES-Mewl jschool through first six grades. Special course In rural school problems. 1Kl noergarden practice and lectures on Montessori methods. County Beards of Education aire authorized to renew certificates still in force for all teachers who" do satis factory work in this summer school aud take ttie final examination. For rates and Further iriformato n. write for Summer School Bulletin to H. B. Johnson, Pres. Rock Hit 1,8. C. . EM, 1 NCXPAtf IW%OMAN SOME BOOZE SHOP Cooking By ^lectrfci*y Hus' Been Three AceHloh" or Greenville is Psi, ?ade Po??t?le tn ?eorghi, \ to the Bad. Atlanta, Ga., Juno 25-Wives and Greenville, June 25.-Charlie Hop ?Mt u ^7el& farmer8 rilonB Wi?WS: the power line t^tween Tallulah Falls day thorning In police court, all be and Atlanta are becoming ?mancip?t-1 chUBe he organized ' and auccessfully ed from the old-fashioned kitchen operated the "3 A C?E" club for about range, and no longer need they opvy an equal" number of days, their city diator tfnd'tffeir gas stoves. I Charlie had .ftdHgn reading: Electricity, harnessed 'to'th? mighty I ."3 Ace Club, Whiskey* Wine, Fine Tallulah "falls, ts freeing the women Brandies," and Ahe three aces, iruth frora the slavery of the kitchen even fully if hot beautifully painted upon aa it freed tho streetcaf? mule. - hbls sign which ho had hung out ih There are hundreds Of homes along* freit" of !>is place ?ot business. The the power Uno tn the small t?wtts sign whs an ordinary piece bt sheet whlch he Went, that even the slats lng about ;three feet,so/akre and the eyes, instead pf his 1 tim p li .he- could l?tt??TS -Were in lamp-bl?ck. sovcrai lake a look. There Ore electric Btbv-'4nches high. The banner was hung en where the touch of hatton " Will out on a long fishing reed in front of broil a steak; el?ctrie lights whei-e his home oh Forrest street, near the cid fashioned kerosene" lamp once Balley street held sway; electric motors coupled to! -CharRe's patriotism was shown'by washing machiner, sewing machines, the hanging Of an Au erlcan flag just even to the b?bd's crrdle. On-days above the 1bvtti:>g sign. Tho police Uko thijMC the 'perspiring, farmer com-. captured Abe whole lay-out. . es home, pot to seek the breeze which I -, v -i-?-r**." ~\ does not come, but to cool hs I brow] MAB A HAPPY J? AT. heforo a whining electric fan. The'' -:- J. .. country folka nra learning that all Ffrit Bupilst Sunday &ch0<il H?fl ? tho Idxurles do' not. belong .to the ^fc.TOt?e ?t ^fltSrms^h YesW city dweller- and in. the use bf olee- , . dhy? ' ' , ' trlcity .in ho household many of them Four curs of happy chlldfe?. attd aro ahead of Atlantaps. . H "old folks" too. went over to WnUim -?---- ?ton yesterday to attend .the ababa! . DEATH OF M?8. SHIPMAN Sunday School plchlc or the Fitti - Babttst churOh> Th^ .?iflf? wai, Ohe big An ?RT IACJ at Anderson Mills Blei success. Gant?s of all kinds wero eh : \Thur*duv Morning. ' gaited in and tho day v>as spent n??to , - . * i : . . . nntly and happily. The nlehlc din* Mrs. Rebecca Shipman died Thurs- rifer was a gr??t abd .shcceauTdt fea day at an oarly hour at her home at ture. This le one the largest and best 27 E. street Anderson Mlllr. Mrs. churches tn the South. Shlpm?n was ah old lady, aged 77 '' ' . tedra;'- . UtftejMef She j? stirrivfed hy several sons abd The junior Ppelathea class ? the daughters; The funeral was held First Preabyt?rldh chtirch will ?on , Thursday afterhooh at 4 o'cldek, and duct a cake .salb Saturday afthrnoon J .intertnptit ^s made" Immediately at at four o'clock at the Owl Drug Store I Silver Br4o"k cettteWry, d-tf. | 'Wilson Is Confident Of a Revival (Continued from Page 1.) to keep it guessing, ile said the ad ministration was in power with a de finite program of corrective l?gisla tion, waa ready and determined to go ahead with that program. During the pendency of the tariff and currency bills; he said, business shivered, but the wus no serious effects. He as serted that there was no reason to think thai tb result would be more si nous ofter tho anti-trust bills were) passed. "Some people think that tue anti trust legislation will be postponed." said tho pr?sident as he advanced a etep. "Well, it will not be postponed, j because we are the real friends of business and are roady to give busi ness its new constitution of freedom. "If we stop now there would be another long period of agitation with its iexulting dangers to business. But we ait not going to face that danger, we are going ahead with our program now and if the reports I received are 'correct, it will not take us very long to finish our work " '.We kuow what wc are doing," paid the president ; "we purpose to do lt undei the advice of men who under stand the business ot the country, and we know that thc effect ia going to be exactly what the effect of the cur rency refoim was, a Fcnse of relief and security." The president spoke to a group of Virginia editors at the White House, but lils ass urances were Intended for the country. There was every indica tion that the speech war meant to be one of the most important of the administration. Didn't Mention Failure News of the failure of H. B. Ciaflln Company, in New York; had reached the White House earlier in the day, but thc pres ident did not mention it. "I think it appropriate, in receiving you," the president satd, "to say just a word or two in assistance of your Judgment about thc existing condit ions. You aro largely responsible for thc state of public opinion. You tur ill : li the public with Information, and in your editorials; you furnish it with ! thc interpretation of that informa tion. We are in the presence of a business situation which is variously j Interpreted. Herc in Washington, through instrumentalities that are j at our disposal and through a corres pondence which comee in to us from all parts of thc nation we perhaps in j a position to judge of the actual con- i ditton of business better than those can judge who are at any other single point of the country; and I want Jo say to you, that ac a matter of fact, tho signs of very strong business re vival are becoming more and more evident from day to day. "I want to suggest this to you. Business har. been in a feverish con dition in this country for more than ten years; 1 will not stop to point out the timo at which it began to bc ap prehensive, but during more than len years business has been the object of sharp criticism in the United States criticism growing in volume and In particularity and ns a natural con sequence, business has grown more and more anxious. Bm?ncss lb Fear "Business men 'have,acted as some men do who fear they will have to undergo au operation, nnd who are not sure that, when they get on the table the operation will not be a capital op eration. As a matter of'fact, as the diagnosis has pronounced, it has be come 4hore and moro evident that no capital operation was necessary; that at the most, a minor operation was necessary to remove admitted distemp ers and evl'G. "The treatment is to be constitu tional, rather than surgical, affecting habits of life and action, which have been hurtful. For all hands it is ad mitted, that there are processes of business in this country which ought to be corrected; but the correction baa been postponed and* in proportion to the postponmont the fever has In creased-rthe fever of apprehension, j "There is. nothing more fatal to business ti.-ti to be kept guessing from month to month and from year to year whether something serious is going to happen to tt or not and what (n particular is going tb happen to it if anything does. It is impossible to forecast the prospects bf any line of business unless you know what the year ls-going to bring forth. Nothing ls more unfair, nothing bbs been de clared by business men to bo more harmful, than to keep them guessing. "The guessing went ob, the utr was full ot Interrogation points for ten years and more. Thea came an ad ministration which for the first timo had a definite program of construc tive correction;'; .not of destructive correction,' but of a constructive cor rection of an admitted evil-a clear program, .disclosed 80 far Ss pOSFtblo in ? general program. In its par ticulars as well as-du Its general fea tures. And the administration pro ceeded to carry. ont this program. . "First, tkere was a tariff, hud bus iness shivered. 'We don't" likb to go On in; tho water looks cold;' hut when the tariff had beeb passed. lt waa found that the readjustment was pos sible without any serious disturbance whatever. So that men said with a sense bf . relief, ?well, ive are gldd to get that behind us, and lt wasn't so bad after all.' "? \ ... "Then came tbe vtirroncy reform: Ybu remember with wast resistance, with what cr it lc IM in. With what syste matic holding bock, a large body ot bankers lb this cbunfry met tbe pro-, posais of reform, abd you know bow, Immediately after its passage, they recognized Hs benefit, and its benth cence abd bow ever' rM?ee the passage oi that reform, bankers throughout the United Slates havo been congratulat ing themselves that-it was possible to carry this great reform on sen Llb lc and roi ld lines. "Then wo advanced to the trust pro gram and SgSlb the rame dread, the same lie?ltattoh,, the (rame Urgency that the thing should be posponed. It will hot be.postponed; and it will not be postponed because we are the friends of business. We kt?ow what w$ afe doing; we propose tb do lt under thc advice, for we baye been fortunate cnuugh to obtain tho advice of men who understand the business of the country, and wc know that the effect ia going to he exactly what the effect of Hie currency reform wan. a sense of reJlef and of recurity. "Uecuuse when the program is fln irhed, it is finished; the interrogation points are rubbed off the elate; busi ness lr given ltr# constitution of free dom und it is hidilen go forward under that constitution. And Just so soon ar it getp the feave>and freedom there will be u boom in this country such ns was never witnessed In the United States." "I. as a friend of business and a ser vant of the country, would not dare r*,op in tlits program and bring on another long period of agitation. Ag itation longer continued, would he fa tal to business in this country, und if this program is delayed, there will come agltatiou with every letter in j the word a capital letter. The choice IF a sober, ot'uslble program now com pleted, or months upon months of ad ditional conjecture abd danger. "I. for one. could not ask this country to excuse a policy which sub jected bUBinesp to longer continued agitation nnd uncertainty; and tbere foie. I am sui" that lt ls beginning to be evident that a constructive pro gram at last ls not only proposed, but completed, and that when lt ls completed, business can get and will get what lt can get lb no other way -rest, recuperation and successful adjustment. .'It ls a matter of conscience, as well as a matter of large public policy to do what this congress, I am now cer tain ip going to do, finish the pro gram. And I do not think that lt is going to take a very long time. I believe that the temperature of UIORC engaged in this great thing is ad mirable, that, the various elements sometimes in antagonism in the con gress of the (Tn I ted States are now di awing together, and that we shall witness an early statesmanlike re sult for which we shall all hav?'abun diint reason to be thankful." During the day the president bad re ceived a letter signed by Chump Clark, of the Hoare, aud all Dem ocratic representative from Missouri, pledging their support in his cam paign for anti-trust legislation, nnd promising they would remain in Washington until the program <vas fin ished. He replied expressing bis thanks und appreciation. , -1-. Twenty Million Dollar Fire For Salem, Mass. (Continued from Page 1.) erected at a cost < f a quarter of a l.'.iilion dollars, the Orphan Asyluui and more than 20J residences and tenement buildings. Among these residences were colonial houses which artists have declared to be the finest type of that architecture in the country. A determined effott was made ti slop the,fire at the Boston, ?nd. Maine railroad station elute "to"'the center of the city. Seveial garages were dynamited after tower in the rail road yard bad burned. The cutir? district occupied by the Italian' and Greek colonies was de vastated. Most of 2,000 parsons who had homes in that district were boused temporarily at/the Y. M. C. A. building, thc state armory, police sta tut n and other public buildings, ."il j s ter io us Explosion. ? The blaze was started by an unex plained explosion in the factory of Korn Leather Company at Proctor and Boston streets, ih the shoe and leather manufacturing district In the western part of the city, lt quickly jumped to adjoining property. Fanned by a brisk northwest wind, it swept rapidly through the entire distrtct, destroying more than twenty factory buildings and scores ot dwell ings and small stores. There was a panic among employes In the Korn factory, but only one person WOB se riously injured. The first spread was on the west side of the city, at the foot, ot Gal lows Hill. Territory about two miles alng and more than half a mlle wide extending from Proctor and Boston streets on the north to Jefferson ave nue on th? south, was do vas ted. In the meantime falling embers started fires in South Salem and the more exclusive residential part of the city. Ono building after . another burst into flames. For several hours the fire In this district was confined to a small oval, but as evening approached it spread In all directions, destroying hun dreds of residnces, including many handsome homes. Asylnni Bunted. The etty orphan asylum on Lafay ette street, Sheltering 160 parsons, waa ^destroyed. AB the children were saved. i The Salem hospital fell next. Pa tients were removed to safety on stretchers. In the excitement a daughter was born to a Mrs. Rossetti, kn Inmate. There was no apparatus sere to check the flames, which wiped out scores' of tenement houe.v and high wooden apartment houses, At the start the water pressure was low and when'the fight had bot?me desperate ? great water main hear, tile;Beverly bridge broke, making the firemen . virtually helpless. ' Mean time calls for assistance bad been Sent tb nearby cities and an enormous uunflty of apparatus responded. . .The Manchester, N. H., engine un dertook to pump water from the ocean. Boston, Lynn and other cities dent apparatus and details bf police but tho combined efforts of the great aggregation of fire fighting machinery wfcre futile und when darkness KB dynamite Was used. Several 'T^eab in the path df thc flathes wer^fljtowtf' up in tho hdpe of checking ?nir gross mit.n fickle wind earned thc destruction In a new direction. > c"jb!7y?vanla will piarit moro IHsv' 3,600,000 seedling trees on its 1,OOO. OOO acrvs ot forest preserves this yetty Mrs. A. I*. Thompson and Mrs. Fcuslor Jones of Starr, who have been under treatment at the Anderson County Hospital, have almost recov ered and will leave for their howes Saturday. Miss Kule Duggan and Mr. Ivan Duggan of Georgia are visiting their ) sister. Mrs. George Evans on Webb street. From a 'phone message from Mr. A. G Thompson of Sturr The Intel ligencer learns that two negroes were struck by lightning yesterday after noon. One was kilted Instantly and the other is In u serious condition. They were plowing In a field on Fierce Taylor's place, about five miles from Starr, when a storm came up and they loyk refuge under un upple tree. The tree was splintered and one of the negroes killed. Airs. Luther King and daughter of Alabuhiu, are visiting Mrs E. li. Geer en South McDufflc street. Mrs. M?rgaret Kennedy and Mrs. Margaret Moore or Due West are visiting Mrs. John K. Hood. Miss Louise Rideout of Highlands. N. V.. ls visiting her aunt, Mrs. <'. B. Thompson on South McDuffle street. C. G. Madden of Autun. was In the city yesterday. II. M. Shirley of Honeu Path was here yesterday. Mr. Shirley is ono of the bert and most substantial citi zens of the eastern part of the county. ros ALUM TO SKCKIH: Wishes 'o Leave Abbeville .awl Go to ' Greenwood County. * The people of Donalds arc taking renewed Interest in the proposition to 'otc themselves Into Greenwood coun ty, sa;' tho Greenwood Journal. A' .Greenwood citizen stated this morn lng\ that ono of the leading men of the neighboring town In Abbeville t minty told him a. few days ugo that his people were anxious to have an election and lie believed that if Green wood gave the needed encouragement the question of annexation wauht soon be settled. It Is understood that practically every man In the Don alds section is in favor of coming into Greenwood county. The matter wss consid?reos some month.- ago, but at | that time no definite steps were taken toward calling an election. No however, It is staled that the citi zens of Donalds and adjoining terri tory are anxious thst some steps be taken at once to get the plan in legal shene. Donalds and the territory' In favor of coming into Greenwood county will give Greenwood a very prosperous community. In which live many pro gressive citizen?. Thc news that they are in favor of joining Greenwood has been received here with much lnt?-?*8C When the Chamber of Commerce meets within the naxt few days tho question of annexing Donalds will be one of the principal matters to bo considered. It bas'been suggested that a formal Invitation be extended to thom to unite with this county. There is no doubt t:it that Green wood county, and especially thc citi zens of Greenwood, will co-operate with Donald? in having on election called. ooooooooooooooooooo O b o A Bear In ITU. ol o o ooooooooooooooooooo Iva, June 25.-Our town haB been considerably excited for several days past, on acocunt of a report that there was a bear at large in thc vicinity of the Jndtscn Mill villas? Several re ported that they had seen him in th*? j wee email hours of the nTght or n r.n.j early morning and several of our cit izens' never were tensely strung, andi while they have not been looking] specially for the bear any object in thc dark would be easily recognized aft | a hear. On Wednesday at about 9 o'chr.-k.as our local photographer was winding his way homeward hin nerves and ni? imagination strung to tho highest tension. A (to him) huge ?object loomed up in his path and to him of cours" ita form was that of the hear abd his first thought, was "home" and home he went regardless of shrubbery, tree's, fences or whatnot. .Resn?t-a broken door which he did nbt take time to open hut burst through, nor did he. stop until ho bsd jumped in bcd nor did he stop there but such was the impetus, with Which he he went, that even the slats could not withstand the strain, but to the floor they went, and bnt for the Sl?cporg inder the floor, we have not doubt but what thc. ground would have been his resting place. We don't vouch fer the 'absolute truth bf the above, but we got lt that way and the party in question admit * t Hat he> saw the bear's track, next morning. ' Notice Wost Savannah Voler*. The new di b roll 'book is how.; ready for von. to enroll. You'll find the book at S. A. Jones store ol W. M. Strickland's store. lt ls neceson^y for you to sign your own name, on the book, abd the rul ing is that you must sigh your ? iii nemo. Also township lines db / not count. You must enroll at the n-lareat 8reduct BB sure and onrool as tb? me expires the last Tuesday In July. Jas. A. winter. president Are You In Need Of Any Ice Tea or Ice Cream Spoons? Don't try tu du without the ne ?hen they cnn hr hnd at a reasonable price. Wo curr? a stuck ol tbe Intent pat? tern* in sterling nnd sliter plate. * JOHN M HUBBARD & COMPANY 140 North .Muin Street. Wherp (Jim Uh is Alu a) s ll inlier Than Trice. .1. t*gggBH Summer Pleasures without Summer Discomforts! Indoors it's sticky and moist On the porch it's cool When the Vudors are down. Why not eat, sleep, liv? there this summer t .Thousands do it. The cool ?ir gives appetite and forces you to dreamless sleep because it bathes the nerves wAi/o you sleep, lt cures them. Vudor Porch Shades cost little. They give air but keep out glare. You can look out through Vudors, but not ia through them. They last-they keep "that new look," for they're stained, not painted, nor dipped. G. F. Tolly & Son 123-131-133-125 E. Whitner St. ANDERSON, S. C. m University of South Carolina? , Scholarship Examination. Thc. University of South Carolina offers a Teachers' scholarship to one young man from each county." The scholarship is worth Sioo in money and exemption from all fees, amounting to $158. (SI58.) ' * . . The examination will be held at the county seat Friday}' lo, 1914. General entrance examinations will be held at ;.the same time for ali students. The University offers great ad vantages. Varied courses of study in science, history, law and and business. Write' at once for an application blank to The President University of South Carolina Columbia, S. C. Watches Cleaned, Repaired and Adjusted. When we clean or repaie your watch we take a fatherly Interest tn it wheth. er von bought lt from us or not. We nknt ft to be jost right, a correct timekeeper, a watch apea which yen rab deland ni ways. A Wc. adjust lt tn thc correct time and do not rest until we bare made lt nt that lt win hold to M. ; Our pr lies fur renn I ring generally aro the lowest In the elly. We Invite yb? to inrestlgate. WALTER y. KEESE & COMPANY, * PBOMPT AND RKLIADLK SERVICE T :::\ WONT FALL OW r-hcu provided with a clin that tit? . your own no3o. Glasses that. won't . shake off aro a specialty with tis, anti you don't have to tie them on, dt?her. That's only one of their advantage?. .Tito heat 1B that wc nt thom accurate* ly to .your. eyes.. Wo are experts in testing ?^es. F?r tho glasses ' *% eh argo fruin $3.00 to $5.00 und Upwttid. according to the style abd frame. Ite ?" pairs on frames and parta 10 cents abd upward. j / ora?? Ti???* m- s^'rtwi ter