University of South Carolina Libraries
1 W??? -ip ?$ v ! this year. A book is a continuai source of pleasure and a constant reminder of the giver. There is no more appropriate holiday gift. To leam of the best books published this season come in to our, well equipped Book Store and make early selections while the assortments are complete. Choice books vor grown-ups and little folks. NOTHING BETTER THAN BOOKS FOR GIFTS \Ve are also showing the finest line of "Charac ter" Dolls ever displayed,in Anderson; ??iso a very comprehensive line of Games for Children. We have the Largest and Best Selected line of Books this Christmas we have ever carried. FANTS BOOK STORE ? in ? i EXTFT.08 SYMPATHY TO T; UNITED STATES ALREADY HAS I CH5USTIA? CHURCHES, ... A POWERFUL KATY (CONTINUED PROM PAGJ3 0??.) .. (CONTI NC KD THOM JPAGB ONE.) legislation, ex pr eased the .hope that on both aid? J ot the capitol. Ia the the California difficulty might be set- c?nate tomorrow the military situs tied in a manner ooth pleasing to Ja- lion rr?ii be discussed by Senator pan and satisfactory to organised la- Weeks, of Massachusetts. Secretary bor of thlB country. ?-Daniela will continue his statement The work of the committee on the . before the house committee. , Panama-Pac!fie exposition waa indera- Mr. Daniela waa crdsa queationed fl ed. Memorials have been sent to the sharply by the committee members I mayor of San Francisco and the ea- totfiy regarding Ute differences be- J position authorities, praying that a t^een hhs views and those of tbe gen- fl high morel lone bo mainta'ined eral board, whose four battleship fl throughtout the exposition. Prepara- pian contemplates completion of a fl tiona have been made by the council fleet of 48 battleships by 1919 . fl for extensive social service work dur- The secretary said the board bad fl lng that time. recommended an annual increase of fl The council will adjourn at noon. two battleships until congress appro- fl n*1^..*anu5,.;m*?UB,t' .U !? ex" prtatied tor only one, and then the fl peeled, will be held in Lon Angeles. changed to a four-battleship fl The execuUve commiten passed a proKram. There are now 40 battle- fl rseolutlontonight^advocating; old aga iWpo bnilL building and authorised, fl pensions for all federal employes, on n ^ adding that with authorise- fl ^T?ii00 ?f ^ commlMlon ?n tic? rf two ahips a year In 1315, I91G fS S?'Mathews roane an 1 dress explaining what he believed his ^J^^? ?^T.f ?aT?? ?r*n*ral fl mission and that of Dn Qullok to Ja- ^"^^^^^?^^1 rnSTE? fl pan was. He saht: ?I nave Juat come1 5?*!* ?n V 8 ,r?sommenaed fonr V*1' fl from Washtoiton. Dr.^lullck and I geabg. when werejmly two bat- fl spent all the day with "President WU- J?*^*!T** nd.?Tf fl aon, Secretary Bryan and the Japan- ^ ?T*^J?H. fl ese ambassador. Air three showed th? 0O*Ta f"?*. 11 ^ ^^'^ifl Propoatl^^ ?Sot'SSl has been ? discussion among us as 80. ....... M to whether,?te present Is opportune : tdeE of fom" battleships was ? for this viett oh a?count bf theTtorW tb catch up so a8 to get 48 by 1919.-; 1 pean crisis.- We anally came to tbs -n^Wataed the secretary.. - fl conclusion tait this was Just the thu* "You have confidence in the general iM to carry to Japan a message from the board r asked Mr. Roberts. - fl Christian churches." >r "l hav<e ?r?st confidence in the (? A cdnmiisslon 'of nine; header by board.r- : t Blsbop R. R.; Hendrix, of St, Louis, "Have we all tbs 'mother ships'. M M&wss appointed" to draft a message r (tenders) on hand or authorised, ne- fl from tho churches of America to the ceaoary for the 59 submarines, built, fl cbjfchesof JebAn to bo charted by Dr. building or authorisedr fl Matiewa add'Dr. ?iillck.. T*e secretary sahl no. but -that fl OF A ??? AND QU J ? THAT SMmMES fri I CATALOGS BOOK??T& S?T? FOLBERS RVLtNG BI2S ?1LANK Lt^-vZzinil C?3^ JI^L IL. JLJ ? C^JS -"? TELEPHONES ? 6&3-L and, ..-J : W& tvUi cheerfully suhmh A nderson, &* C nough could bo improvised. "In ! teed of other things." he said, "we mn get alpng without nutting any nore money in 'mother ships.' It ls tot expected or contemplated to sse ill shs submarines st one time." rhlrtjf submarines ara completad. Vith three oil tank ships altogether, he ?avy, he thought, would get along rery ' well. When the Atlantic fleet vent to Mexico, Mr. Daniels said, he bund it easy to buy and Improvise a ?ospital ship in three weeks. "My theory," said he, "ls that we ibonld pat all the money available for construction, into our fighting ships, md not auxiliaries." Secretary Daniels said submarines resented %> great problem; that here had been much trouble over en sines and batteries. Re ssked the iommittee to authorise fl00,000 for a cattery from Thomas A. Edison, which te said, if it did the work Mr. Edison hought it would do, would solve the ?hole submarine problem. Mr. Daniels declared the building >f submarines was' most d'filcult, and hat when they were built they sel loht fulfilled peemisss mada for them 'Now," hs said, ."we have bought ma terial and are beginning to build submarine ourselves at the Ports mouth navy yard. I believe we have cot to come to building them our lelves.* He said that at one time he had contemplated purchase of submarines In Germany and France with a view Lo finding out their methods. Referring to the disappointments in submarine efficiency, the secretary re minded the committee that "out of 200 submarines ' that Germany and England together have, the world has heard: of the achievements ot only three." ? ?>?? . representative Hobson cl l d news paper reports that England was building 16 capital ships for delivery In 1015, more than three times her Average program; Germany nine, sev ?ral times more than her average, and test lt stilt was uncertain whether thc German fleet would engage the English or French fleet. Consequent ly, Mr. Hobson Insisted, those na tiona would be much stronger after the war than now. EImmigration BJIL WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-Perfec lion of the Immigration, bill proceed 3d rapidly today In the senate. Many minor amendments were er^ed rat no important changes were mada rhe only roll call was on a proposal JO extend exclusion of allens convict' sd of crimes involving moral turn! ude to all "legally charged" with inch offenses. It was defeated. 20 to 16. Consideration of amendments irobably will be completed this week. WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-Food clothing or any commodltv which vould serve to prolong the European ww, sa well as contraband would be marred from export through a bill In reduced today by Senator Works Direct prohibition of export would i-xcludo "food, clothing. supplies? inns, ammunition, horses or war sup^-f dies of any kind, wnether the same >e contraband of war or not." Senator Kenyon introduced a r?so ut ion to request, the warring nations n the hame of the American congress o declare a 20-day truce over the hot days, "that the Christian people of he world may ' fittingly observe- the "?hristmta season." and with "the hope hat, such cessation ot host tn tien mar timnlate reflec ion upon the part of inch hattons a* to the meanine sad ipirlt of the Christmas time and that here may come again on barth peace will toward men," jg inma md estimates Captain of the Emden Gave Her a Ship. asps Mrs. Gertrude Robinson believes hat Captain Muller, commander ot he German raiding arulaer Ehuden, ia ?ne of the greatest men of the world, ?ho lt was to whom he gave a ves ;el rather than sink it She is the wire >f the captain of the British freight er Kabinga, which left Calcutta l&p. 0, with a cargo for Boston and New fork. Twelve days - later they fell ra vith the Emden, which fired 1 a Shot cross the freighter's bow. She stop ped, and Captain Muller sent o?nccva o take charge. For several day a. tue Cabinga waa hf ld while the Emden Was busy taking other British ves sels. Finally Captain Muller decided to j sink the vessel- he had sunk several in sight of the Kabinga. But when ho learned Mrs. Robinson was on board /he sent word that tho captain might consider the vessel sunk so far as he and the owners were concerned, and that he would make apresent of lt to her. However, when hr is band brought the vessel into Mrs. Robinson made no elah turned it over to tho owners Jobi, it nothing had happened. CONSIDERABLE INTEREST HAS BEEN MANIFESTED KN THE PROPOSITION ^[ EXT vVEDNES?D?Y -- L GREENVILLE jf?XT L ?1^ r*A" <-* A?a? n?nv MEETING PLACE ? the nay set Aside for Ueny- (COKTIKUED' PRO*? PACE OXK.) mg Ones Self of Some j--~-:--? . ,_. - Of dece?sed ministers and deacons. Luxury. The work of the Baptist hospital, at 'Columbia, was highly , commended by 1 ihe contention. .Ono Important act of tri.. .?^,"."_- Th" tv.??u??-?*?C' boV was>the decision to set aside JI?J^\f^-?9w^n^i ; K!!S?2? ?.OOp for charity work for next year. Xw*3Si??*^^SJ-^^SST th? renort on oUblicIty. ?AaShSf^ BUSSSia? the^Rev. Louis "j. .Bristow, lb* LSESSf ?rt?,?T ^^ori?^?i?^?8tl0-n ?i "electing the next place of t^ongrbich. occasion e*iy, one ^Unmeetiti? W?8 dcclded up?ni Greenville V*t* !?\?2Dl hitTt ^u***^ beln?ch&tt? The coinmlttee on bet omej^Llukury and give the cash ter recommended radical .tbau ^?P'Jf Ab? 3$~ changes for next year, proposing that allon: Army, to be used by them f^r tte conveptiob' convene on Friday and ocal charity, met with wida, approval.- adjourn on Wednesday. .lt IWf**??4^ to.PlRce smaH-bogea . Next July was decided upon as the 1 B?S?*1 D,*f*B j? the "city. Where date. for the holding of the Baptist .rsoWrmay d.rop In. ihelr contribu- summer Assembly and Bible Conier IdBsy.Tfce. alen.ls, .af _*t*tod yejter- oncQ ?? Greenville. Tho Rev. C, W. dy, to-ask no person fer a doaatfpa. QUjCk :;was named president of the ''JT??1, *? d g down . ?? ****** board, ott managers, Denominations fi*L;fgSi--?oaethlng In addition '.< torWOrk for next year was ,Axed on a >ther; expenses that he might haye. ha8ig 0f $19^00. ^he plea. ja.to ask every one, io prac-. At the-night session the movement WfrJgirT2*P> *n ?W- small way.Tof the Federation o? Womens Clubs nd give the few pennies that would I ?nr reform school a for girls was en e spent tor some luxury to the Sal- , dorsed and supported by the conven aUon Army. I ?on- The Rev, j. F. vines presented The person who usually drinks ; a an able report on social service and lass of, coca-cola, smokes a cigar, public morals. He d?criai present Ides: a-'street car or, s penda a nickel conditions hut foresaw a \tighter SS* r a dims tn some such' way as this ? asked to do without this pleaSnre^TThe movement fer tthate-wlde prohl or the.day and give the money wSlfch bitwon In South Carolina waa heartily rould.be thoa.expended to the cause endorsed by the conVontlon. Speeches, f charity. It ts suggested that self- ' were' manevby J- K. ?Wedln, the Rev. enisl be braetleed In other ways, ?ante. E. Burts and the Rt*. A A Aas rr>H. The one possessing an automo- tey. ila can practice self-denial by letting) The Tivf. E. C. Dargan, the guest of : he useLine stand in the. garage that honor of the convention, delivered a hy ead giving to the Salvation Army masterful addre< -., bis subject being he amount, or money, which would "God's Words to the Modern Man." e spent for gasoline consumed by Committees for the next, year were; ?ft car, that day. then announced and under tbs nsw The Salvation Anny is preparing to order officers for the ensuing year lspenne_ several Christmas dinner? were chosen, the old officers being re nions the needy of the city on sleeted. . hrtstmaa dav. fa addition to this I -; oed work, the Salvation Army will JUONDON, Dee, lo.--The official ave other calls for help ere tha win- press bureau announced this after er U over, and it ls proposed that a noon that the German cruiser Norn BhstenUal contribution ' be made to berg, one of the warships whioh es te cauae br the general public ob-jeeped, nom the English In? the en suring" e. day of self-denial on next gagemen of December*8, has been rednesaoy: sunk. . _ -?? - .?. ... ; The text of the.official bureau atate KBtX?SB TRUSTEES meat reads,: KETTS* ?E8TEBTMY ' "A further telegram bsa been re _ * eelved from Vice Admiral Slr Freder ******* no? ^.^^.tes^mrsfri? comber 8 end that the search for the ?tote-wide canvas* for the pnrnovo1 Dresden ls still proceeding, f raising ?160.00* to meet the Indent- "The action lasted for five hours daeas of tte college ??SJ purchase with Intervals. The Scharnhorst sank ew equipment The convention also after titree hours and. the Gaeteeaau utnorised the trustees of the college two hoare tater. Tba enemy? light ? IssUS bonds in th? sum of $75.000. crullers scattered and ware chased by .his wes tbs drat time'that tho con- our cruiser? and light cruiser*. anUefi hsd ev&r t?xen a vote that "So lees of any British vessel is re hewed- lust how the college ?mode ported." ' rita the convention, and the fru*ti<?e. --? .- ?- . rare lmmeasely please* with tho F0K W?ST-Office up-?tatra le. new Bowing-made. Watsos-Vacd'ver tmildiog ead office The repori of ike trustees to the in. frpat of JoT> department down ducat loa board showed 'that Che upi- 1. stairs. Splendid central locatleh. sge now owes something like |54f- * 4 ?ppiy*sl>'Tlttr^taimtov?ey OfBc? 000 and that this "amount will be in creased io $65,000 by the end of the current year, lt was reported that there are subscription notes ?T ap proximately $25,000 outstanding. . The plan ot canvass has not yet been outlined, but this will be done by the trustees at a meeting to be held sometime in the near future. An derson College ls given the field in Sooth .Carolina for three years,, dat iofT frew next Jaly, The trasf?SB, of course, will attempt no canvass of the State just at this time, aa they be lieve, that with conditions as they now] ure! the cause, would.be done more] harm than' good: AN OH FOR NEftRLY 2,000,000 YARDS OF CLOTH IS RECEIVED! .iv; M GLUCK MILLS WILL BE KEPT BUSY UNTIL FIRST OF APRIL CUSTOMERS ARE IN UNITED STATES Order Calls for Thirty-five Thous and Pieces of a General Assortment. The securing; by the Cluck Cotton Mills of an order for nearly two mil lion yards of cloth, announcement of which wau made yesterday by Gen eral Manager Robt t. Llgon, means that this plant has work to do that will keep lt running at full capacity until the drat of next April. The big order, which was received last week consists of 35,000 pieces of assorted goods. As there ere shout 00 ysrds to the piece, this or der amounts to 1,760,000 yards. . The goods are sold to numerous ! parties In this country and nono of | lt it is stated, ia intended for foreign marketa. It will take until the flrrd of next April to AU' thia order, and thia means that there will be no curtailment of I the working hours in this big plant That the Gluck Mill has received thia big order and that it ls sufficiently large to assure the mill's operation on tull time until spring, will 'come as >a bit ot good news to the general public. The Equinox, the other mill under ! the management of Mr. Llgon has its 'output sold for a long time ahead, ?BB generally known. This mill ls now turning out material for some of the European notions that'are st wsr. <I>AXAtiE SUIT AG A IN ST UTILITIES CO. {CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.) defendant company. This is an action for $5.000 damages, growing out of nn accident on South Mala atreet on Oc tober 8, last, when a street car collid ed witta a team which was being driv en by the defendant. The accident oe curred at the time the circus was here and created considerable inter est The following Jurors are hearing the case: W. J. Browning, W. M. Deari, R. O. wn?>n, W. A. G. J?mese?; si, j. Leach, J M. Kolllday, J. N. Ives ter, J. T. Bruce, W. W. Scott, R K. Maddox, E. B. Geer .end G. P. McLaln. Interesting Case Cn. Probably the most interesting case scheduled for trial at the present term of court is that ot J. H. Ander don, et al, against the Blue Ridge Railway company. The case involves the alleyway next to tho Townsend building on North Mala street and which. ?B about 20 feet wida and now included in the southern part pf the Bide Ridge Railway's new station at the cut. Tho case was taken up yesterday and several hours were spent in ar guing the demurrers filed by the os of action set out In tho- plan tiff'n complaint. The J?dge auatsined the de murrer as to the first cause of acriba, bn the gre and that the several' plain tiff a did not have a Jefni cause of ac tion under the will of the late Steph en McCuUy. In other worda, the own era of the several atore rooms and that were entitled to use the alley under Mr. McCulley'a, will brought an action in common and the Judge's de cision held that they could not untie to bring their action, but that the sev eral owners ot the respective lota would have to bring separate actions. In other words, it will take several iiOBssB instead of one to settle the con troversy. . i. The Judge, however, overrule- the demurrers to the second and third causes of action, which claimed the alley by 10 years adverse use snd by iv years prescriptive use. Hence the decision waa in favor of the railroad as to the one cause of action and against it as to the two causes of action. The road's attorneys moved for a continuance of the case until the next term of court and continu ance was granted, the plaintiffs not opposing lt. Satan Case Tried. I Yesterday morning tba caa* of W. P. McGee against M. F. Dualsp an* C. H. Bailey was taken up immediate ly aeon tbs conven lag ot the fore noon session. The case aiose over the dispute sf a tank note, Ute amount Involved being 8180. Th? Jury found rcr tho plaintiff tn the sum of 8144.49. i verdict being against both defend-1 Sts. The following served as Jurors! the case: W. W. Scott, H. M. Mot-] row, B. T. Harbin, J. M. Holltday., J. N. Ivester. W. W. Harria, F. G. Trio- , ble, W. M. Caldwell. M. J. Leach, W. A. C. Jameson, R. O. Wilson and C. 8.1 t (*>see THE ANDERSON I JOB PRINTING ? Christmas Rates The Charleston & Wes tern Carolina Railway will sell cheap Excursion tickets account of the Holidays. Tickets on sale, December 16th to 25th inst., Dec. 31, 1914 and Jan. ist, 1915. Final Limit Jan. 6th, 1915. For rates, etc., apply to Ernest Williams, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga* Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH,, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22_6:00 A. M. No] 6_ 3:35 P. M. Arrives: No. 5 .. -. .10:50 A. M. No. 21 ..... 4:55P.M. Information, Schedules, fates/ etc., promptly given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta, ?a.? T. B. CURTIS, C, A., Anderson, S; C. IBMBMnBnMnDUBMMMMMBMMHBHB Condensed Passenger Schedule PIEDMONT * NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. , ?tfectSre November 8th, IOU. Anderson, "S. C Arrivals No. 31.8:45 a. m. , No. 38?.a.ii:35 a. m. No. 86. 1:30 p. m. No. 37 .,. 3:20 p. na No. 34.4:46 p. to. No. 41. *. 6:50 p. na. No. 43. 7:30 p. m. No. 45..9:40 p. m. No. 47. 10:60 p. m. Departures MR ?a 6:40 a. ra. No. 32. 7:80 a. zn. In* U.10:26 a. m. No. 36. 11:55 a. tn. Mo, 88 r..........2:10 p. ra. m ao.8 40 p. ia. No. 48* . . . 4:46 p. m. No. 44 . ?:25 p. ra. No. 4C.8:35 p. m. (* Limited trains.) C. V. PALMER, Gen. Pass. Agt, Greenville. S. C. 111 , . . Maret Verdict for ?LJ?OO. Attorneys tn the case ot R. G. OMans, a* adminiatrator. against the Chfquola Manufacturing Company, which was' Compromised Wedneaday afternoon, were unwilling to state for puailsatsoa -tant night what amount had hean agreed upon ta the settle ment. Yesterday, however, lt was an nounced that the amount agreed upon tis $1,200. The plaintiff -sued for $15, m? damages, aa a result ot hts'son dying of infsries received In the de fendant's mill at Hones Path. -.? ?? NTELLIGENCER >EPARTMENT i?L <G ENGRAVERS Consistent wl*h