University of South Carolina Libraries
j J - ' Anderson's First Musical Festival and Indoor Chautauqua. March, 17, 18 and 19. At Anderson Theatre Afternoon and Night For three days, afternoon and night, there will be ofTered the people of Anderson an array ot talent, musical, comical, dramatic and entertaining such as has never before been South. Among the attractions will be included the FAMOUS HEARONS SISTERS instrumental, vocalist and entertainers, noted throughout Europe and America; MARIE STAPLETON MURRAY Dramatist, v/hose voice is said to have a greater range of flexibility than any other Soprano before the American public; WILLIAM S. BATTIS in D:Tkens characterizations, changing costumes eight times^during the attraction, and presenting life pictures of Hie famous Dicken's characters ; REV. MECCA M. VARNEY MISS MEDDIE 0. HAMILTON a mistress of Charm, Logic and Eloquence; Chautauquaist and Personator; and DR. KERR BOYCE TUPPER MISS GAY ZENOLA MacLAREN Student, Orator and Preacher; of New York in the presentation of "Peg O' My Heart" See Daily Intelligencer daily for Season Program and also Daily Prbgrain. Each attraction is well worth $1.00, but prices will prevail as follows: Afternoon attractions, Adults, 25c; Children, 10c. Night Attractions, Adults, 35c; Children, 15c. BUT YO? SHOULD HAVE A SEASON TICKET, on which prices will be: . ... Adult Season Ticket, good for all 6 attractions, $Y.So Child'Season Ticket, good for all 6 attractions, 75c THESE TICKETS ARE TRANSFERABLE AND EXCHANGEABLE. v Season ticket sale limited to 600 tickets. After these are sold, prices will bc advanced to $2.00. Remembe' the lesson of last year's Chautauqua, when many persons were.forced to purchase Chau tauqua Season tickets at an advanced price. Get your ticket NOW, from Ladies College Association v .., * <ter#^BWBMiilHHI'?M? 'Also on sale at Box Orrice at Anderson Theatre. -.. . * \. ? ************* **.* ********* * * * * ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS * ? ham? of interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the * * Wireless on tba Street? of Anderson * **************************** Motorlag Was furniture is particularly handsome. N Popular Sunday. < The metal portion of the furniture ts 8unday being one of the balmiest made of bronse. whilo the wv>od ls of days Anderson baa experienced this highly polished oak. Mr. Carrington winter, few people spent the day la- ls having considerable painting done doora. Those who own automobiles on the interior of bis place, which had them out. and those who don't with the new furniture adda material own ?hem had themselves out afoot ly to the already attractive appear for a walk about town or ramble Into ance of the place. the country. A, number of automobile -o partios went to Clemson College, jgjSR darlington is Greenville, Efeoley, Hon ea Path, Hart- Back from Winthrop, trail. Oe., Belton and other nearby Miss Janie C. Garll/gton. In charge points for a part or the whole of the of u,e glri?B tomato and canning club . day. , ' AM work and home demonstration work -o-- in Anderson County, boa returned Htcfcards Expected from the annual meeting of the home ?er? Tbl* Weak. demonstration agents of the State, Edward H. Richards, who ls coming which is held every year at Winthrop to Anderson from WlU^vr City, N. D., College. Miss Carlington steted yes to take charge of the ?grata elevator terday upon hor return that the meet whicb If to be erected here, ls expect- lng was a most interesting and in ed to arrive ia And orson the hut ot atructlve one. The agents were put this week or the first of next. Upon through, a rather thorough course ot ? Mr. Richard's arrival here a meeting training of the subscribers to tbs capital stock --o of the elevator will ba called and the vjT Alana Seav'In company will he formarily organised. ?gB?.T Afternoon. a ??? ? ? ?? An aV?5 of Are was received Sun CarriagtaPl Get day afternoon about 2 o'clock, the Tables sad Chair?. .cene of trouble belog the barn of Mr. Carrington's, Anderson's uaw Ice Forman Smith, on the western out cream parlor de luxe, situated in the skirts of the city. The automobile saw theatre but lairg, received rester- truck mdse a trip out to the barn, but dar through the ^eopla'a Furniture j aa the structure wsr. beyond the city company haw tables and chairs. Tbs j limits and the reach of the bose lines little coulThave been done by the fire men had their services been needed. No damage waa done to the structure by the blase, which was extinguished soon after it was discovered. Just how the blase started, ls not known. ?i ? a ? ."hr., i'earmun Is Dalag Nicely. A telegram received yesterday from Sheriff Joe Ashley, who is at Maye Bros. hospital, at Rochester, Minn., with Clerk of Court James N. Pear man, staled that Mr. Pearmans bad s good night Sunday night and was feel ling better Monday morning. Th? message stated that Dr. Lee Sanders the attending physician, announced that the patient was getting alon? fine. Car ot Ballast . J amped the Truck, A freight car loaded with 65 tons o rock ballast for the roadbed of th? Blue Ridge Railway Jumped the traci of the Blue Ridge road a short dis tance of the west end of the Mali street bridge yesterday morning. Tb? car was gotten tack on the track ii about 45 minutes, , - PInketon's Penny Fletares Popular. A. M Pin ks ton, proprietor of Th Palmetto, stated yesterday that hi "Penny a throw" motton picture ahoi proved a hit on the first day it wa tried out. there being 188 people pres ent, Including men. women and chll ' dren. This ataglNtrate Bas Reeaasldered.. Mr. C. M. Barrett, who some day ago turned la his resignation as maj Istrate for Rack Mills township, ba reconsidered and decided that after ail he wiyits the job. His resigna tion has been accepted by the gover nor, but he will be recommended for reappointment. -O' Old Depot Leased Per Koller M UL R. E. Burrlss has leased from the Blue Ridge Raliway company the old passenger station which he will con vert into a roller mill and machinery for shelling corn and grinding feed. A considerable quantity ot the ma chinery has arrived already for the mill, and work of installing it will begin right away. -o-. Mr. (Jordon to Speak to Negroes. Mr. S. D. Gordon, of New York, who is conducting a series of meetings in Anderson this week, has announced that he will stay over until Thursday night and address a mass meeting of the negroes st St Panl'a Baptist church. -S- . lt. W. Trlbble Is Back From. North. Mr. R. W. Tribble has returned from the northern and east\*n .-markets where be went to purchuse spring goods for his up to date haberdashery. Mr. Tribble stated that while basin? is conditions were somewhat depressed, he found business men confident that better times were sbesd. and that th? war in Europe will coma to an end this summer or fall. .-o Held for Breaking late Fretweil Office. Jim Ware and Marlon Brown are held at the police station on charges of having broken into the office of the Fretwell company in the Bleakly building. Thc little negroes were dis covered by Private Whitten, as he was making his rounds early Sunday morning. Ore of the negroes was I caught Just as he darted out the rear door, while the other, who made bis getaway, was arrested Sunday. It is probable that steps will be taken look ing toward sending the boys to a re formatory. o Trio nf Editor? Were la City. A trio of editors were visitors yes terday in Anderson, the three being: William P. Greene, of the Abbeville Press and Banner; Cslude A. Graves, of the Helton Journal, and O. K. Moore, of .the Honea Path Chronicle. ? ? ? o A. W. Janes Is 4 Visitor lu the ( itv. Mr. /.. W. Jones, former comptrol ler general ot the State and now chairman of the new tax commission, Is a visitor in the citq. having arriv ed last night. He is,a guest at the Hotel Chiquola. Gayerameat Read Expert In City. M.-. E. A. Hathaway, good roads In spector of the United States govern ment, who superintended the begin ning of work on the piece bf govern ment work on the extension of Wes! Market street, stopped over In Ander son yesterday to take a look at th? stretch of highway. When seen at hil hotel ?last night Mr. Hsthswsy de clined to talk about tho place of ros?! ?work done here. Hs stated that a? bsd been engaged In road construe tfon In the State of Maine, hut durlai the winter. season, when work then was impossible, bad been In Florida He is sow on his way back to Mains VT7Q S** I This is H. Useit for yourself, if you seek men, if y< fixtures, equip-mcnt. Classified Want Advert Twenty-five words or less, une T Biz Timen $1.00. ?ll advertisement over twenty-Si word. Ratea on 1,000 words to Mon. No advertisement taken for 1?BB If your name appears In the tel? your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. WANTS WANTED--At once, live or nix room cottage near court house or on cal line. Address, giving particulars and rent price per month, "E" care Intelligencer. tf WANTED-To hire a hors.; und bug gy to uce several days for light driving In th0 country, llor.se will be well fed and taken can- of. Ad dress A. li. C., cure Thc Intelli gencer. WANTED-To correspond, confi dentially, with atiyoti'.' desirious of becoming permanently cured of the morphine or whiskey habit. Tho KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUM BIA, S. C. Box 76. WANTED-Everybody to know where they can get their bicycle, motor cycle, locks and keys repaired at reasonable prices. We arc- agent:? for the Indian motorcycle and standard brand? bicycles. Gates & Smith, 130 West Wbitner Street. Phone 19:5. WANTED-A tellable representative in every community to act as agent for Th0 Intelligencer. Liberal com missions paid. Apply The Anderson Intelligencer. 2-28tf. WANTED-The privilege to cure tobacco users at homo. $5.00 buys the cure. Information if desired. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, S. C., Box 75. and en route will stop oil'in NorhtCar ol in a to inspect a piece of roadwork done there. Fiddling Contest. An old fiddler's convention and box supper will be held at Piercetown school house Friday night ut ft o'clock. Admission 10 cents. All fiddlers arc urged to attnnd and bring their fid dles. Janies A. Pruitt of Iva spent yes terday in the city. THE WALLS OF JERICHO Powerful Drama of the Far West and London at The Anderson Today The Cast #ack Frobisher.. .Mr. Edmund Dreesu Lady Alethea (his wife). .Miss Claire Whitney Harry Dallas (a gilded youth). .Mr. Stuart Holmes Earl of Stcveuton (an impoverished knight) _ Mr. Walter Hitchcock Jim Sherwood ..... Mr. Edward Jose 1 lankey Bannister.Mr. Robert Vaughn "That's your man. Arrest him for Ute killing of Hankey Bannister at Wildcat Gulch!" In Jack Frobisher's landon draw ing roora, before bis frightened wire. Harry Dallas, his dlsspatcd eyes glinting evilly points out Frobisher to the western sheriff, who has tourneyed from the Rockies to upp-e hend the slayer o? "Hankey" Bannis ter, years before. Behind Dallas, Jim Sherwood, ex-mlner. with a cheap. swaggering air of triumph, watches the scene. But suddenly the sheriff's revolver ls whipped out of his pocket. He aims thc weapon, not at Frobisher, but at Sherwood and Dallas. In con sternation they fall back. But thc sheriff sternly orders them to stand still. "I want you and not Frobisher for Bannister's murder!" be snaps to Sherwood, "and you."he adds, whip ping round on the white-faced, cring ing Dallas, 'Tor conspiracy to ruin a good man's name." oooooooooooooooooooo o o a WEDDING BELLS o o ' o oooooooooooooooooooo Mr. King and Mis? Marie L. Brewer were married March ll.at'8 o'clock p. m.. at No. 2 Q stteet, Brogoo mill village. Mr. D. C. Patton and Miss Girlie Thomasson were marred Sunday morang, March 14. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1. R street, Brogon mill village. "Mr. J. C. Fanner and Miss Nancy Ri King were married Sunday after noon. March 14. at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride, at No. 106 Q street, Brogon niMl village. Mr. R. E. 8pearman and Miss Mary Wllbanks were married Monday, af ternoon March 15, at 5 o'clock, at tho home of the bride lo Equinox mill village, lhere four marriages were performed by the Rev. 8. B. White. Ifr. J. M.' Evans leaves today for 'New York on business. is gone. Tomorrow does not ex ?DAY is tlie day of Opportunity, the coloumn of opportunities. Read -if you seek a broader opening au wan ito buy or sell machinery, Columns ising Rates ima 26 cents. Three Times 60 cents, e words prorata for esc h additional be used in a month m&de on sppll tbsn 26 cents, cash In tdvance. phone directory yon csn telephone bs mowed stier Its Insertion for FOR SALE FOR SALE-LIME-Wo ' have In transit cur sacked Agricultural Lime. Will sell you auy amount wanted. Ask for prices. Furmun Smith. ScedBinnn. Phone 464. FOIt SALE-Seed Corn. Anderson County will Increase acreage moro than 50 per cent. Furman Smith? Seedsmau, Phone 464. FOR RENT FOIt KENT-Fivo room house on West Market Street. Lights and one of the best wells In the State, Tor $0.00 a month. Good big garden space. Phone 842. Max Seigal. 3-14-3tp. KO lt KENT-Store recently occupied by Thc Intelligencer Job Printing Department. If interested ul u Tine stand and good proposition, apply to The Intelligencer. 3-13-tl MISCELLANEOUS ?OU FAX SAVE money by having your bicycle, motorcycle. Revs, locks ur go-cartB repaired by Gates & Smith, Phone 193, 130 West Whltner street. EMPIRE CREAM SEPARATORS Standard and unexcelled the world . over. Lightest running, easiest washed. "Built to Last." Investi gate Empire before buying. Roy N. Watkins, District Representa tive. Belton, S. C. POTATO SLIPS-Don't get scared, there will be enough to go around. Furman Smith, Seedsman Plume 464. 3ii-:n WU KS thc Inner man call?, for some thing to c*t--como to thc "Little'/ Gem" Cafe, No. 128 W. Whitncr i street, where you will ttnd what you want and at the right price. J. E. Derrick, Propr._ HOW MUCH wood would a woodchuck chuck.If a woodchuck woi wood? Wo don't know,' hut we do>|f know that we will chuck, y mi moro Aro wood of any and all sorts for'v' your money than any other woojWg chuck. Dry piuc wood, cut or in 4 foot lengths, or slabs, and dry. B. N. Wyatt, "The $5.00 Coal Man." BUCK-EYE BARBER SHOP-Hair cut 15c, shave 10. Best service. Sat isfaction guaranteed. C. A. McClain, Mgr. PROFESSIONAL GARDS DR. J. E. WATSON General Practice Office ir. Ligon & Lodbetter Building. North Main Street, Office Phone 210. Residenco Phone 386. ooooooooooooooooo o ERSKINE COLLEGE o o o ooooooooo oyoo o o o Mr. Bunts, who fs doing among the colleges lu ?the interest the prohibition movement, was I. Erskine during the psst week. Many of the students Joined' the class which ' will study the movement in its dif ferent aspects. Mr. R. L. Davis was elected president. Prof. Long was called to GrHonla last Thursday on account of the ill ness of his mother. Coach' Pressly has 'been away for the past J&ew days but ls. expected tc return Tuesday. Baseball practice has been kept up with the usual vigor. Mr. W. P. WhitesIdes.Srecently a ?indent at Erskine, spent the week end with college friend?. Mr. A. M. Simpson was called horne on Friday on account of the illness of his mother. Dr. Moffatt, who has been away tu the Interest of the college, was at home the week-end. Rev. J. L. Voss of Furman Univer sity addressed the Y. M. C. A. cn iSBt Sunday evening. His address was very, forceful ?.nd was followed with much' Interest. The Erskine Y. W. C. A- bss el? the following officers for 191S-16 President, Miss Myrtle Brsdst vice president. Miss Ella cry: secretary, Miss Lily treasurer. Mles Ruth Willi