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mon " ehhc Comp j rt Ca encl* ?wita cigarettes j i Und thc tot against ?ny blind Stuclu. Cam?.it liberally became any unpleasant cigaretty ai ter-la Don't look (or premiums or coup ia Camel Cigarettes prohibits th? CAMELS -ll 20 for I Oe. J rn? nd I Oe for ?Mt? pac lt ax? or , ago? 120O cigar?tt??). ?tnt pt on? pa ch ag? yon oro not deli othar dino pac hug? ? und w? w K J. REYNOLDS TOBAC 00000000000000000000 0 RESULTS YESTERDAY o o o BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO National League. ' At Phlladolphla 6; PittHburgh At N *v York 3; Cincinnati 1. At Brooklyn 4; Chicago 9. At Boston 4; St. Louis 6. Federal League. At Buffalo 1; Newark 5. At Pittsburgh 0; Chicago C. At Baltimore 4; Brooklyn 12. On ly three scheduled. Southern League. At Atlanta 2; Memphis 8. At New Orleans 3; Nash vii le 2. At Birmingham f>; Chattauooga s. At Mobile 2; Little Rock G. South Atlantic League. At Augusta 4; Columbus 3 At Savannah 3; Albany 4. At Charleston 7; Jacksonville 0. At Columbia 0; Macon 3. University Gamea. At Clemson 14; Newberry 1. i; At Athens-Georgia Tech 4; Geor gia 7. o ? ??? Clemson ll; Newberry 1. Clemson College, May 14.-In a slow every smoker who appreciates ity, smoothness ana flavor. y are a blend of choice Turkish choice Domestic tobaccos ! delightful to the taste than r tobacco smoked straight. you think you Itt* bett. Tfcry in tbs world i I tb*y nui't l?t* (M f??U* wt tu?. ste. mt. Cost o? choke tobtcct* Lltuded ir use. If your dtaUr can't ?apply y cu. S I. OU tor a carlon of tan uuih- fa titano propaid. Ifafter tmuklng Tu Imhtod itiiih CAMELS, rotura tl.o ~ rotund your dollar und putt ago. CO CO.. Winston-Saleia. N. C ;ame featured by th? home runs of luker for Newberry und t'ureton for 'tenison. Clemson defeated iNewberry 4 to 1. The score follows: Memejon.OUI, 020 t?2?-14 ^?wherry.loi? tiO? OOO- T Batteries: Richards and Hurrlj; !? Oy nm: Reneken. 1'mpire Mani on . PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Telia IIow To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a ' few moments, 'our cold In head or catarrh will be one. Your clogged nostrils will pen. Tbe air paBBages of your head MU clear and you can breaUie free f. No more dullness, headache; no awking. snuffing, nauseous discharges r dryness; no struggling for breath t night. Tell your druggist you want a small ott lo of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a ?Ule of this fragrant, antiseptic reum lu your nostrils, let it pone rate through every air passage of tie head; soothe and heal the swol LMi, Inflamed mucous membrane, and ellet comes Instantly. It is just what every cold and atar rh sufferer needs. Dont stay tuffed-up and miserable. ?. .> 'V .;. .{. ?s* .> 'V <. <. .> ? AT THE HOTELS ? * ? .:. * * + * .:. * .> * * * * .:. .:. Registered at Hotel Chiquola yes terday : W . J Pyron, Atlanta chas, H. Drown, I {averhill, Mana. Cordon Woodron, Atlanta. .MIHH llazael Qllreath, Greenville Miss milne Matheson, Hartwell. i?r. j. i.. Anderson, Greenville. l>r. II. II. Marris. City. T. G. Patterson, lialtluiore. H. I.. Jolson, Richmond. M. c. Morg?n roth. Greenville. B. s Davla, Greenwood. .Mrs. Frank Harrell. Creen wood. t'lias. I. Chartres, New York. Chas. R. Smith, Indianapolis. II. W. Fair. Columbia. C. F. Hunnlcutt, Atlanta. Julian Calhoun, Spartan burg, I. J. Smith. Louisiana. W A. Wren, Charlotte. A. I.. Todd, city. Mr. Crumb, city. J. W. Kn-m; i?. Baltimore. J. F. Boome, Athens. Gu. Pani ?I. Calvin, Clemson College M. A. Hayn, Washington. W. H. McCan, South Carolina. Mrs H. K. Elisabeth Sellgman, Tainatiua. Pa. Miss Elizabeth Sellgman. Tamaqua, Ha. Miss Jetty Monday, Taniaquu. Pa. Bill Reed. Tamaqua. Ra. E. W. Masters, city. J. P. Gentry, Memphis. T. li. Brocks. South Carolina. C. M. Roten, Ninety-Six. W. E. Wilson. Newurk. Wyatt Aiken. South Carolina Bruce Crosbv. Morristown, Tenn. J. S. Leggett. Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ll. Ix>rd, Peters burg, Fla. H. C.. Hilt, Atlanta. W. W. Boykln. Charlotte. T. G. Belly. Greenville. The. Ht Jumes. Registered yesterday nt the St. James: Franesco Pallurla, Redpath. Mrs. M. J. Hill, Charlotte. W. R. Taver, Philadelphia. R. N. Chord, South Carolina. Dr. C. A. Baskln, city. T. B. Jones, Seneca. F. C. Hawkins. Seneca J. E. MeDorman, Newport News. H. H. Abel, Macon. E. D. Strickland. Starr. Rev. J. T. Mann's Appointment. Rev. J. T. Mann will preach at Riverside Baptist church next Sunday morning. May 16, at eleven o'clock. Rest Thlug for n Bilious Attack. "On account of my confinement In the printing omeo I have for yearn been a chronic sufferer from Indiges tion and liver trouble. A few weeks ago I had an attack that was so se vere that I was not nble to go to the cane for two days. Falling to get any relief from any other treatment, I took three of Chamberlain's Tablets and the next day I felt like a new man." writes H. C. Balley, editor Car olina News, Chap?n. S. C. Obtainable everywhere. Adequate Telephone Facilities Increase Efficiency ADEQUATE Bell Telephone Facilities give an up-to-date bus iness organization the basis for the most efficient and thor ough work. Adequate telephone facilities assure prompt attention by the proper person to all calla FROM the outside; calls TO the outside may be sent immediately without unnecessary waiting or needless walking about. Are your telephone facilities adequate to meet all your require ments? Perhaps you need a station for inward service, or a private branch exchange, or additional trunk lines and extension stations. Why not be assured of adequate telephone facilities? Telephone, write or call the Contract Department* * SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Yesterday E At The SIGNOR PALLARIA AND HIS HIGHLY SKILLED PLAYERS WERE DELIGHTFUL LECTURE BY MR. WALLACE AMSBARY ?puke on Canadian Writers in Prose and Verse-Program foi" Remainder Season. O ll ?J U O O o U i, f o o O O h ii u o o o O I) THE P?uttitA?u. lt - o LI Saturday-Morning. o u Children's Hour, Orman Folk o o Tales um! Folk DaneeB,-M?SB O D Mabelle Conqulst. ? lecture, "The Creat Russian o u Prosa Master"-Wallace Bruce o o Amsbray. o . Saturday-Afternoon ? Concert-Christine (Mles-Bing- o o ham and Co. o Lecture. "Political Patriotism" o o -Gov. Ashton C. Shalleuberger, o o of Nebraska, o Saturday-Kif liing o o Joy Night, A Mixture of Fun o o und Music Ralph Ringham und o o Christine Clles-UiuKhum und Co. o o Monday Morning o Children's Hour, Scandinavian o o Folk Dances-Miss Mabcllo Coll ei quist. o o Monday-Afternoon o Drninutic Lecture, "The Martyr- o o dom of FOOIB" -Thomas Brooks o o Fletcher o Monday- K vening o Soug Recital-Alice Nellsen o One of the World's most noted o Prima Donnas o . ooooooooooo land Day Chautauqua Yesterday was band day for chau tauqua people, and. as is always thc case, a great day it was, these bund Concerts being always very popular with chautauqua patrons. The huge tent was filled to its ut most capacity for both performances, afternoon and evening and Signor Pallar?a und his splendid musicians received a very hearty ovation. His bund is composed of the very finest musicians, beautifully trained. They rendered a most excellent pro gram. Signor Pallar?a himself is a most picturesque and dramatic direc tor, putting his whole heart and soul into Iiis work, and by his own enthus iasm, he Inspires his audience. On the program for the afternoon vas one particularly fine number a description fant^ie,, the "Calvary Charge," by Lnder. In this fantasia could be heard the Infantry approach ing, with fifes and drummers, then the calvary, the noise of battle and finally the retreat, all given so clearly ami distinctly, that one can follow euch line of lt. In the forenoon, the lecture. Mr. Wullace Bruce Amsbary, spoke on the subject "Canadian Writers in Prose und Verse." Mr. Amsbray handles hi? Bubject in a most attractive and mas terly manner and these morning hours are most interesting, especially to those who love poetry. Miss Mabelle Conquist entertained the children again for an hour yes terday afternoon, on the lawn of Judge Cox. und this time the subject was "Kunian Tales and Folk Dances," ld right eagerly did the little folks listen to her stories. Miss Conquist is a most attractive speaker and wins lier way to the hearts of the children from the very first. .May Settle Strike. Detroit, Mich., May 14.-Officers of Hie Detroit United Railway and of the Union of Stretet Railway Em ployes late last night reached a ten tative agreement looking to a settle ment of the carmen's strik? which be gun today. Terms of the proposed settlement were kept secret._ * ELECTRIC Cm * _ * Items of Inter est and Persona * Wifeless on the Sb Monday Ia Artista Night nt Chautauqua. Next Monday night will be "Artists Night" at the chautauqua. The ban ner attraction of the entire week's program ls Alice Neilson, prima don na soprano of the Metropolitan and Boston Opera Companies. Associated with Miss Neilson will be Havlicek, one of the most wonderful violinists In the world, and her accompanist Mr. Beddick. These two are said to share honors with Miss Neilson In her re citals wherever the three appear. I Lander Alumnae Meet May 24th. The Alumnae Association of Land er College will meet at Lander Col lege, Greenwood, on May 24th. Mrs. George E. Prince, president of the association, stated that it is especial ly essential that the members of the classes of 1895, 1885,1875 and 1905 be present --o Oakwood Singing Convention Meets. The Oakwood einging convention meets on the fifth Sunday of this month at the Oakwood church. All members and lovers of good music are cordially Invited to attend and participate in the days program. -o Child Was Lost In the Crowds. Little Milton McNeeso became sepa rated from his parents last night as the crowds were coming from the chautauqua and the police were uotia fled to keep on the watch for him. The little fellow is only Ave years of age. He was found by the police within a few moments after they were notified. This was the second time the police were caled on to And this one boy. the first time being In tbe middle of the day when the lad wandered away from his home. Local lads Get A Severe Licking. The local high schoo. team was overwhelmingly defeated yesterday afternoon in Greenville In a game of baseball played between the Ander son high school and the Central high school of that city. The boya left for Greenville early In the morning .nd most of them returned that night. The uv?ys wore ashamed to admit the severity of the defeat but lt Anally leaked out that the score was 19 to 1 in favor of the Greenville.boys. NOT 1 am forced to do business on ; will do business WHEN you have TIRE TRO DOCTORS. ! ? We* sell GOODYEAR and TUBES and ACCESSORIES. * VULCANIZING ALL WORK C Templeton's Vol Phone 270 FREE {SPARKLETS * _, ? I Mention Caught Over tb? * .eel* of Anderson * ************* Has Not Hoi M Anderson Theatre. Mr. A. M. Pinkston, proprietor ot The Palmetto vaudeville and motion picture house, stated last night that he desired to correct rumora that were current on the streets to the effect that he had bought The Ander son theatre. "The only theatre I ovm In the city of Anderson is The Pal metto, and I wish you would tell 'em so," concluded Mr. Pinkston. -o Badly Cut From Broken Bettie. R. S. Parker, the proprietor of the Luncheonette Cafe suffered a very painful accident last night when a glass bottle brol.e In bis hand and cut Into the flesh very deeply, almost to tally severing the thumb. The cut was very painful and bled profusely until checked by one of the local physicians. Preaching at Salem Church. Rev. J. E. Covington, of Greenville, will conduct services at Salem church on Sunday. This is the regular com munion service and all members of the church arc urged to attend. The public IB cordially invited. Noted Deputy Dies. Paris, May 14.-Marquis de Eaudry d'Aason, for 30 years one of the most picturesque figures in the chamber of deputies, died Wednesday night at the uge of 79 years. To Return Flag. fiprlnfield. 111., May 14.-By a vote of 129 to 0 the house of repre sentatives passed the Campbell bill providing for the return to the wom on of New Orleans of a flag present ed to Gen. Andrew Jackson and cap tured in 1833 by Illinois troops. Whooping Cough. "When my daughter had whooping cough she coughed so hard at one time that she had hemorrhage of the lungs. I was terribly alarmed about her cconditlon. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough F.emedy so highly recommend ed ? got her a bottle and it relieved the' rought at once. Before she had vnished two bottles of thia remedy she was entirely well," writes Mrs. 8. F, Grimes, CrooksvUle, Ohio. Ob tainable everywhere. _ ICE i cash basis. After May 1st ! for cash only. UBLE call us. WE arc TIRE AJAX TIRES. HOWE RED A SPECIALTY GUARANTEED canizing Works 108 N. McDuffie St. AIR. FOR RENT The ?tore building on N. M?\A Street, recently vacated by the Anderson Intelligencer Job De partaient. This store room can be rented very cheaply for the next few months? If in terested, phone 321 AT ONCE SCHOLARSHIP in either Bookkeeping and Penmanship or SteLOgraphy and Typewriting at the PERRY BUSINESS COLLEGE Greenville. S. C. FOR SALE CHEAP Apply to "SCHOLARSHIP" (care Anderson Intelligencer) ANDERSON, S. C. Blue Ridge Railway Co., Announces Very Low Rate? for the Follow ing 'Occasion, From Anderson, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. ?nd Return Account Sunday School Congress (Colored) June 9-l4th $12.45 Tickets on sale June 7, 8 and 9, limited to return June 17, 1915. i ....J Houston Texas and Return Account Southern Baptist Convention May 12th-19th, 1915 $33.70 Tickets on sale May 6th to llth, limited to return May 31st 1915. (Special Pullman Car from Anderson.) Nashville, Tenn, and Return Account Peabody CoUege bummer School Jun: 17th* August 28th, 1915 $12.70 Tickets on sale June 15, 16, 17, 18, 21, 26, July 22nd, 23rd, and 26th 1915, limited to return 15 days from date of sale. Norfolk, Va., Portsmouth, Va., Newport News, Va., and Retara Account General Assembly Presbyterian Church (Southern) Newport News, Va., May 20th-28th, 1915 $18.45 Tickets on sale May 17th, 18th, 19th, limited to return June 2nd,. 1915. ' Birmingham, Ala.? and Return Account Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers Association, May 17th, 19th, 1915 $12.45 Tickets on sale May 13th, 15th, 16th. limited to return May 23rd, 1915. Knoville, Tenn., and Return Account Summer School of the South, University of Ten nessee, June 22nd, July 30th, 1915 $8.2S Tickets on sale June 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, July 2, 3, 10, ?nd 17th, 1915. Tickets limiti?d fifteen days from date of sale for returning.