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"The Anderson" Today, Tuesday, March 16th Janies K. Hackett's wonderful production "The Walls ot J er ico In 5 Parts featuring EDMUND BREESE and CLAIRE WHITENEY Thu is one of the FOX ATTRACTION CO. pictures and we recommend it as being extra good. C. II. BLEICH, Mgr. Anderson Theatre. Don't Miss It! Admission 5 and 10c. (li lt ORCHESTRA GROWS POPULAR BAILY. UH to tho BAPTIST Hil KUI mid hear MR. H. H. GORDON of Jfew York tonight. Ho v.Wi mnke you glud you attended. AFTEII YOI' RAVI: A TTE NOK ll THAT MK ETI NU POME TO "THE AN BER" AM) KEE Ol R EXCELLENT PICTIRIS. The Garrick Hame Management us "THE ANDERSON.** Everybody was delighted who saw Bowers and Bowers in High-Class Vaudeville Not the. "high kicking" kind, just good, clean vaudeville, that everyone in Anderson will enjoy. Bring the entire family. Moving Pictures 5-REELS OF GOOD PICTURES-5 UNIVERSAL and GENERAI. FILM CO production. ADMISSION ALWAYS :-: 5c and 10c Wo want yon to hear Mr. s. B. Gordon nt The Baptist Church to night, after the meeting rome to ?THE GARRICK." We belle?e you will en loy H. ollar Day Thursday, March 18 AA Will buy choice of a lot of soft Fall Kata of all shapes and all. colors and sizes. Values HM $2.00? $2.50 and $3.00. tf* % fifi While they last.^ Have you seen our Tartan Checke? Novelty Worsteds, Gray Gi nurquhavt Plaids, and other stylish patterns for suitings. Prices $20, $22.50 and $25 L?m CELY CO# Under the Chi quoi a Hotel TIME FOR P TAXES BY CITY COUNCIL FROM MARCH 15 UNTIL FIRST OF MAY SEPECIAL MEETING OF THE ALDERMEN I Held Yesterday Afternoon and Several Matters of Import ance Transacted Tiaie for Hie payment of rily taxes without penalty, hy resolution of city ' Ulindi adopted nt a special meeting yesterday afternoon, has been extend ed from March IS to May 1. Council went on record as unani mously opposed lo any extension of the time after Muy 1. and emphatical ly in favor ol" Hie penulty of Iii p^r cent and costs being applied to all delinquents after that. The time for tho payment of city taxeB expired yesterday, and the books of the clerk showed that a grout many taxpayers had not come across with their dues. The resolu tion for the extension of the lime for payment of taxes was made by Alder man Tate, und cumc nt the conclusion of a discussion In which all mem bers of council expressed themselves ns being lu favor of the time being extended. It wus pointed out that many of I he poorer lax payers of the city had been without work this win ter and were without funds with which to pay their taxe-.. Various aldermen cited instances of where vailuus citizens, some ol them busi ness men, had approached them with reference to the matter of getting an extensi?n ?>f the timi' for the payment of taxes, declaring that they did not have the money ut this time. ('Hy BorrowN Money. The special meeting of city council was held yesterday afternoon . al .". o'clock, principally for the purpose of receiving n report from the finance committee with reference to tin- mut ter of borrowing ?45.000 for current expenses for the fiscal year of 1916. The committee reported thut they had called for bids for lending this money and thut after canvassing the same had decided to recommend thut a joint Md of the Hank of Anderson, the Peoples Hank, the Farmers and Merchants Bank ami the Citizens Na tional Hank, offering to lend the money fer 4 3-4 per cent Interest, be accepted. The money und interest ls payable December 31, 1915. at the Hanover National Dank, X. Y. Upon motion of Alderman Harton, second ed by Aldermnn Tate, the recommen dation of the committee was adopted, and the necessary papers In the mat ter executed. May Roy Mules. It was brought to city council's at !cntlon that the city ls now having to hire a team of mules, at the rate of $3.50 per day, to carry on the work of city, and that in the near future lt will be necessary to have more mules. The matter was brought to council's attention by Alderman Tate, who stated that nt this rate of hire the city could soon buy n pair of tcules. Other me.v.rjers of council concurred with Aldermnn Tate In this view, and a resolution' was adopted authorizing the horse and mule trad ing committee of council to purchase another pair of mules, provided they lind it absolutely necessary. The committee consists of Aldermen Tute, Dobbins und Spearman. Aldermau Harton called couucll's attention to the fact that the city was in neod ot a barn to house its stock, und that thc present plan of doing without a barn would not do always. After the matter had been discussed at some length. Alderman Harton moved that a special vmmiit tee bc appointed to prepare plans for a barn and submit them at the next meeting ot council. The resolution was appointed consisting of Alder men Harton, Tate and Carter. Ilona! Inn for School Fair. Mayor Godfrey called council's at tention to the fact, that the schools of the county would have a School Fair and Field Day on April 9, and that he had beon approached by those Inter ested In the matter and asked If etty council would appropriate $10 toward a fund for nizeB to be given In the various contests. It was moved by Alderman Carter, and the resolution seconded by Alderir^n Tate, that council appro^ralte $10 to the cause. The resolution was adopted. HARRY A DARGAN fl.KHK Of G>eenTille County by Appointment Hoy. Manning. GREENVILLE March 15.-Harry A. Dargan has been appointed by Gov. Manning as clerk ot the court for Greenville County, vice John M. Cure ton, deceased. Notice of his appoint ment bas been sent to th/ secretary of state, and his commission wjji be forwarded to him either tonight or tr morrow, according to information received today from Columbia. According to tho information from the govert/or's office Mr. Dargan was endorsed by nearly every member of the Greenville bar association and endorsed by members of the Green ville legislative delegation. However, the latter's endorsement wo s not an official act Mr. Dargan,is well known and pop ular In Anderson. . He is a brother of Mr. Clarence C. Dargan and sister of Mrs. W. F. Cox, His mother siso Uves in this city, as well as other relatives. Mr. Dargan is prominent in Elk circles of the Sute. Any lady af gentiean a calling at )the Columbia TaJlorisg Company's lutero, West Whltntr street? win be /riven free, e ticket, to The Garrick m eat re. First ream Ant servad. AYING i EXTENDED S. D. GOROON HEARD 8Y MANY HUNDRED SUNDAY AND YESTERDAY IN MASTERFUL ADDRESSES IN THIS CITY MEN'S MEETING At Court House Sunday Was An Overflow Affair-House Filled to Capacity The series of meeting being con ducted in Anderson tIiis week by Mr. S. D. Gordon, of New York, a layman whose work is known and appreciat ed throughout the world, are attract j ing wide Interest. He has captivated j the hundreds who have buen so for tunate to hear him, and ere bc lias concluded his engagement lu re hun dreds of others will doubtless i>e bene titted by his straight forward and earnest presentation of the truths of the Bible. Mr. (Jordon was heaid for the first time Sunday morning, when he ad dressed briefly the liarucca Class of the First ilaptist church. His earnest talk on thc topic of Baerl flee was splendid, and made a deep impression on those who were so fortunate as to be there. At 11 : :t0 (?'clock Mr. (Jordon spoke from the pulpit of ft. John's Metho dist church to a large and appr?cia i live congregation. The subject of Mr. j Gordon's talk was "Thc Master is i Mere." and one was made lo feel by I the Impressive manner in which the I speaker talked Hint the Master was 1 a gnat deal nearer than one had been j accustomed to.think,. \ To an audience that lilied thc court house to overflowing, Mr. Cordon spoke at 3:30 o'clock Sunday after noon on the subject: "How an Old Town was" Quietly bul Radically Shaken up and then Shapcil Up Anew." Tlie theme of the address wa? thut (?od touches men and changes them and then uses these changed men to change other men. A mass meeting of all c( Jgregatlons of the city, with the exception of the Catholic and the Episcopal churches, at the First Baptist church Sunday night was addressed 1> Mr. Gordon, his subject on this occasion being "God on Wooing Errand." Yesterday afternoon, at the First Presbyterian church, Mr. Gordon gavo the first of bis aftcrnpon talks, sev eral hundred men and women being present, pu* subject of his talk this time was "How to Assure Answers to Prayer, the Great Simple Condition?." To another large congregation at tho First Baptist ehurch last night Mr. Gordon spoke. The subject of his ad dress on this occasion was tlte "Biog raphy of a Man Who Took a Long Walk with God and Never Came Back." The topic of his address this after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the First Pres byterian church, will be "How to As sure Answers to Prayer; the School of Prayer." Tonight at the First Bap tist church, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Gordon will speak on 'The Master's Rule of Exchange and Brokerage." MR. EVANS RETURNS From New York Where He Attended Meeting of Great Advertisers. Mr. B. O. Evans has returned from a very pleasant and a VC?, profitable trip to New York city, this being the second one he has made to the n/Hh ern markets this season to make pur chases ot spring goods for his up to date establishment. Mr. Evans stated that Ute trip from which he has just returned was the most enjoyable of the gree.t number he hen made to New York. While In thc metropolis Mr. Evans attended an entertainment which the members of the Adilne Club tendered the Adver tising Men's League of New York, the function being held in the Fifth Avenue club rooms of tho former or ganization. The meeting was attended by men who toy with millions as we would with hundreds of dollars, Mr. Evans stated. The membership of the two organizations is composed of some ot the leading advertising experts bf the com.ry. At this entertainment talks were made by such men as the adver tising manager of tho Ingersoll Wt?el, company, *dnd the advertising man ager of the Wannamaker establish ment. Mr. Evans naturally feels delighted at having been in attendance on this meeting, as he was the only southern retail clothier there. VAUDEVILLE AT GARRICK Rowers and Rowers Have Made Them, selves Extremely Popular Al* ready. The first day of vaudeville at The Garrick proved a drawing card for this place of amusement, and titers was good attendance at all perfor mances, despite tho fact that there are meeting in progress in the city that are drawing hundreds of people both afternoon and evening. Bowers and Bow irs, specialists in dancing and singing, are homing the boards at The Garrick thia week, and a pleasing pair they are. Their sing ing ls of the best and their songs nen and snappy. They were anchored at every performance they gar* yester day afternoon and tatt evening, which ls an Indication of the class ot enter- ? talnmsi? they are giving. Phone 87. -Mr?. J. D. Maxwell and Mrs. Ralph ('linard have returned from a week's stay at Clemson and are the guests of Mrs. O. 1J. Van Wyek. Mrs. Ed. Atkinson and Mrs. Earle Carton spent Sunday In Greenville. ..tv lld Flo ncr,** at Paramount. Tin" Palmetto Chapter will have a benefit performance on Wednesday, March '?4th, al the Paramount theatre. Mr. Burnett bas secured Marguerite Clarke in "Wild Flower" for thal day, and those who have seen this charm ing little actress know what to ex pect of her in auch an attractive little play. Mr. and Mrs. Marleston Burton and their charming guest, \tiss Thelma Wright of Elberton, Ga., ?pent Sun day in Elberton. Miss Wright return ed with them and will bc their guest for some time longer. Mrs. R. W. Shelor returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit to ber daugh ter. Mrs. Adam Fisher in Charlotte, X. C. Mrs. B. B. Allen of Ixiwudesvllle is visiting friends here. Miss Maud Holley of Wlnnsboro ls the guest of Mrs. Tom Hill on E. Orr street. Miss Etoile Watson has returned from u visit to relatives at Donalds. Miss Bessie Carlisle who was op erated on aleut ten days ago at the Anderson Hospital has improved rap idly and was carrled-to her home yes terday. Musical Festival. The social life of the week will pos sibly center In the Musical Festival and Chautauqua to be held In The An derson theatre on the 17. 18 and 19. Anderson people learned last fall how to appreciate a good chautauqua, and they will be delighted to see that the programs for these three days contain the choicest selections, by the very best of talent and it ls easy to realize that a splendid intellectual and musical treat ls in store for those who attend. Miss Bessie Allen of Greenville spent the week-end with Mrs. G. B. Green. Palmetto Chapter. Tho Palmetto Chapter will meet this afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. Charlie Pr?vost on South Main street. Mrs. B?sale Taylor left yesterday for a stay with her son, Mr. F. G. .Taylor in Elbert County, Ga. m 'h 'P* "-*"*lP*T^-t**H*,fr'H"!1 M>*HpS'^<a.pe I Personal j ++++ * .*.++?..??? Mrs. R. A. Lewis of Belton was among the shoppers in the city Mon day. Father R. A. Duff of Greenville was In the city yesterday. Miss Pearl Cox of Belton was among the visitors in the city yester day. W. L. Dobbins Of Town ville was a vin i tor lu the city yesterday. Paul Aiken of Townvlllc was In thc city yesterday for a short while. W. H. Dobbins of Townvllle spent yesterday In the city. W. B. King of the country waa among the cisltors in the city yester day. W. O. Merritt of the Roberts section was in toe city yesterday. Misses Lena and Lillian Cllnkscales who .are teaching school in the coun try, spent Sunday in the 'city with relatives. Miss Hentz. nf the Grcenpond school, spent Su- ay In the city. , Mrs. T. A. Presley and Misa Casey of Septus were in the city yesterday. TL T. Smith of the Neals Creek sec tion spent yesterday in the city. J. Z. Kelley ci Greenville was a visitor in the etty yesterday.. Mrs. Jemes Austin has returned to Hones Path after a visit here. Miss Allie Majors of Belton was amour, the visitors <n the i-lty Mon day. 8. C. Gregory of Greenville was s visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. an J . Mrs. Bavins Anderson spent Sunday In Hartwell, Ga. Frank Skelton vjf the Roberts sec tion waa a visitor in the city Mon day. Wade Drake of th6 -country spent yesterday tn the city. H. R, Sherard of WUIIamston a visitor in the city yesterdu-. W. T. A. Sherard of Iva spent yes terday tn the city. T. P. Watson of the country waa ?*. the city yesterdsy. R? H. Murphy, of Cincinsttl; E. E. Dominick, of New York, and J/ E. There's sure a great difference be tween fitting a head to a hat, or fitting a hat to a head. With our large variety of sizes and shapes we fit the hat to the head with out a shoe-horn. For the man who wants the nev/ things now while* they're sparkling, this is the store. Stetson's $3.50, $4, $5 Evans Specials $2, $2.50, $3. Caps ^5c to $1.50 -MAI SPOT CASH clor^ "The Store with a Conscience Chisholm Trowbridge & Suggs DENTISTS New Theatre Building. W. Whitner St. Ward, of Chicago, jewelry drummers, were in thc city yesterday calling on local dealers. J. B. King of Williamston was a vis tor in the city yesterday. I). H. Minims, former assistant sec retary of tho local Y. M. C. A. and now a resident of Greenville, spent Sunday V? the city. ' L. T. Campbell of the Roberts sec tion spent yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Newton of .'entrai v*ere In the city yesterday. Charles Werner of Pendleton spent rtsterday in tho city. Feaster Jones of .Starr was a vis tor in the city yesterday. J. D. Smith of the Lebanon section spent yesterday in the city. G. E. Moore, editor of the Honea Path Chronicle, was in tito city. Mon Isy. . J. Do You Raise Chickens If so, here's the place to get your feed. We carry the full Cypher's linc -Laying Mash, Scratch Feed, Short Cut Alfalfa, Developing Food, for lit tle "Biddy" chicks. Meat Scraps, and Wheat Shorts, etc., etc. J. M. McCown Phone 22 East Whitner Street T. W. Pruitt of Iva was a visitor In the city yesterday. E. Cromer of TownvlIIe was a vis itor In the city yesterday. GARDEN TIME THE GARDENER must have Good Toole if he would raise Good Cf ops We furnish the Tools from our complete stock. YOU DO THE REST. Sullivan Hardware Co. Anderson, S. C? Belton, S. C. Greenville? S. C.