Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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5c. the packet or two "Bobs" fora cent at all the better stands and stores. WHAT are they, Ernestine? Why, little heart-shaped hunks of the chewiest chewing gum, all coated over with peppermint candy-a new chew to the gum and a new pep to the peppermint All Dealers Sell "Bobs" Attention! Confederate Veterans Low round-trip rates, convenient regular and Special Train schedules with through coaches and standard and tourist sleepers, will be provided for the convenience and comfort of Veterans and friends traveling to thc Annual Reunion. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA June 1st, 2nd and 3rd. j SEABOARD AIR UNE "The Progressive Railway of the South." OFFICIAL ROUTE OF THE WALLER SPECIAL MONDAY, MAY 31,1915 (One night trip, arriving Richmond early in morning June 1st, the day the Reunion begins. ) Schedule Fare-round-trip Leave Abbeville.4:39 P. M. $8.r>5 May 31st. Leave Greenwood.5:07 P. M. 8.25 May 31 Ht. Laave Crow Hill.6:29 P. M. s.oo May ais.t Leave Mountville .. ...5:36 P. M. 7.90 May 31st. Leave Clinton.5:52 P. M. 7.90 May 3lat. Leave Whltmire ...........6: ;0 P. M. 7.35 May 3l9t. Leave Carlisle.6:42 P. M. 7.10 May 31st. Laave Pride (Union).6:46 P. M. 7.40 May 3lBt. Leave Chester .. ...7:06 P. M. 6.80 May 3lBt. Leave Edge moor.7:34 P. M. 6.80 May 31st. Leave Catawba.7:46 P. M. 6.80 May 31st. Leave Waxhew.8:07 P. M. 6.20 May- 31BI. Leave Monroe.8:28 P. M. 6.90 May Slat: Arrive Richmond.5:65 A. M. June 1st. Through coaches will be operated from Pelzer and Anderson on - Piedmont St Northern Railway on the following schedule to Green wood and there attached to the Special: Leave Anderson.2:?o i\ M. $8.85 May .'Mst. Leave Pelter.2:41 P. M. 8.26 May 31st. I^avo Belton.3:06 P. Id 8.25 May 31st. Leave Hoaea Path.3:28 P. M. 8.26 May 31st Laave Donalds.3:34 P. M. .8.25 May 31st. Leave Hodges ...8:16 P.M. 8.26 May 31st. Arrive Greenwood.4:10 P. M. * (To be attached to Special.) . Special car will also be operated from Laurens via C. N. & L. Rail way to Clinton, S. C., thence Seaboard Special train to Richmond. Fare $7.90 fo/ the round-trip. Tickets will be sold May 29th to June 2nd, inclusive; limited to June 10th. By paying Sue at Richmond limit wilt be extended to June 30th. Stop-overs allowed at all stations going and returning. Side-trip tickets will be sold to stations in Virginia and adjoining State and Washington. D. C. during the Reunion. Return portion of tickets'will be honored from Norfolk for those who visit that place after the Reunion, not making it necessary to return via Richmond. ?N ADDITION TO THE SPECIAL TRAIN THERE ARE TWO REGULAR THROUGH TRAINS TO RICHMOND EVERY DAY. For information or Pullman reservations call on Seaboard agents or write to v C. S, Compton, Fred Geissler, Traveling Passeiiger Agent, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agt. Atlante, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. ************** * ELECTRIC CIT * , * Items of Interest and Person * Wireless on the S * * * *a* ********* Beautiful Tea Wln<fon Display. Thc Anderson Cash Grocery Co., the wide awake, bustling "quality" grocers have an unusually pretty and clever show window of teas just now. Mr. KuKCiie Brown, the efficient and always accommodating bookkeeper, ls a very versatile young man. being a first class salesman, a good book keeper, a fine" ad writer and a first rate window dresser, if you can pass that window on on? of these hot flays, and not KO in and buy some tea, it will be because you know that you have a sufficient supply at home. Has Agency For the Maxwell. Mr. Toland Phillips has recently taken the agency for tho "Maxwell" automobile. He can be found at the "Central Garage" where ho will be pleased to show the new Maxwell Mr. R. J. Howlev of Greenville, with whom Mr. Phillips han been associat ed, has the agency for tile Maxwell fer Greenville county. F mik Egg ls Exhibited. Mr. W. B. Hasor of thc Hotel Chiquola Harber shop was exhibiting yesterday a freak egg that is quite a curiosity. The egg was flat on one Hide and bore the outline of a sun flower. Mr. Rasnr cannot account for the egg bearing such a decora tion, unless lt is that bis hen had boen eating sunflower seed, which is said to be a great food for bens. But more strange probably than the sun flower, was the letter N. which waa cut deep Into the shell on one end. Tlie egg was laid by an ordinary, every-day hen and a rather nmiablo old sister of the barnyard. o ("Hy ttftirors Seize Whiskey. Officers Whitten and Sanders searched the home of J. R?. Carrol. 1325 Ligon street, Tuesday morning and found six pints of whiskey. Bmp tay bottles and cartoons of nil szies were found. A warrant has been is sued for the man. The police were advised some time ago that liquor was being sold at this place, but no attempt was made to get the man un til Tuesday when t/.e ofllcers searched tho house. Six pints is not too much whiskey to be stored in a home ac cording to thc gallon-a-month law. -o D?monstration Agent Is Fighting Blackleg. Mr. S. M. Byars, county agricul tural agent and Mr. J. O. Williams, of Clemson College, have been hard at work this week vaccinating cows to prevent the spread of tho black leg disease. These cows are all In the Three and Twenty section of the county. They beonged to Mears. W. T. Watson, W. H. Smith. J. 0. Smith. W. B. Hunt, Fred Henderson, Dr. W. T. Tripp, J. L. Henderson, A. G. Pepper and others. Over 100 cows in al have been treated and the agent thinks that the disease is now almost stamped out. oooooooooooooooooooo 2 RESULTS YESTERDAY o o o oooooooooooooooooooo National League. At Boston 3; Pittsburgh 2. At Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 0. At New York 0; Chicago 1. / At Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 5. American League. At Chicago ll; Philadelphia 6. Others postponed account rain and wet grounds. Federal League. At Pittsburgh 0; Newark 8. Othors postponed on account of rain and wet grounds. Sn ii them League. At Atlanta f>; Little Rock 1. At New Orleans 5; Memphis 1. At Mobile 2; Chattanooga 7. At II i rm in g hain ?; Nashville 4; thir teen innings. Snath Atlantic League. At Savannah ?; Columbus G. At Charleston 3; Albany 1. At Charleston 4; Albany 2. At Columbia 4; Jacksonville 5; ten Innings. At Augusta 1; Macon 1: eleven in nings, darkness. HOWlflLPS SORE.JP FUI Good-bye sore feet, barning feet, swol len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet Good-bye corna, callouses, buni.tr s and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exuda tions which puff up the feat. Use "TIZ" and for get your foot misery. Ahl how com fortable yonr feet feel, Get a 2."> cent box of "TIZ" ?ow at any druggist or department atore. Don't suffer. Have goou feet, glad feet, feet, that never swell, never hurt, ?ever get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. Y SPARKLETS * , * al Mention Caught Over the * Itreets of Anderson * HIIKC Transformers Are Here For Tue. Two 1500 kilowatt Iransformers for tin- Trlbble Htreet substation or the Southern Public Ctllltlcs company have been brought tu Anderson to take care of the power over Hie pow er line under construction between Anderson and Belton. This line of wire is almost complete and ls being "reeled on steel towers. The line is a big one ?nd will be ready for use In n short while. The transformers will be ready for use by the time the line ls complete. Koeal F.lks to Attend Charleston Convention. Anderson Elks' are making plans' for sending one of the biggest dele cations In their history to the Char leston convention, which is to be held June Stn and 'Jth. A uniform con sisting of nutty clothes of the Elks colors lins been arranged and the An derson delegation will attend thc meeting in a body. Tue delegation is so large thu it is thought it will take two Pullmans to accommodate the crowd. School? Bill lie Visited Otlirhtlly. Hon. J. E. Swearingen, State su perlntendcnt of education will (tonie to Anderson Saturday afternoon to visit the schools of the county and deliver an address at the high school commencement. The county super intendent of education. Mr. J. B. Felton, has arranged an itinerary which will take Mr. Swearingen un til Thursday of next week to com plete. He will cover most of the schools In the county (hiring this time. To rn?,, the Car Tracks. Mr. 1!. A. Orr of the Southern Public rtilities company stated yes terday that he has received a tele gram from the Southern Paving Con struction company of Chattanooga saying that they will send a man to Anderson nt once to confer with the street car company officiai? In re gard to the paving to be done between the oar tracks. This contract was due to be let some time ago.'but lt has been decided that it best for all parties concerned to have the same company pavfe the tracks as pave the rest of the streets. This contract will be formally signed In a short while, and the same company has a chance to get both Jobs. New Pianist ait ? w Bijou Theatre. 'Mr. J. H. Goldsmith o? Greenville, has come to Anderson to furnish *r.e music for the Bijou theatre. This young man does not know one note from another, but his native talent is wonderful. Almost any piece '.hat is played; whistled or sung to him is remembered and reproduced by him. He can hear a tune whistled and then play it correctly on the plano without notes of any kind. 1 ? ? " : CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get. Quick Relief from Head-Colds. H's Splendid I In one minute your clogged nostrils will open the air passage of your head will clear and yon can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffing, blowing, headache dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap ply >a little of thies fragrant, an tiseptic, healing cream in your nos trils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh-relief comes so quickly. . Going up ! We're all Alpine climbers on the moun tains of high prices. It's the war, they tell us. Oh. well, cheer up: Our want ad. charges remain the same-very low for the quick serv ice they render. roiEY KIDNEY VffM IOS BACKACitt M ?Ut Y? ANO ?L*?ukii, FATEFUL FOOTSTEPS Hy George Kilner Cob?. i __._ _I! (Copyright, 1915, by \V. G. Chapman.) It was bard pulling, for the busi ness was a petty one. Tbc stock con sisted mostly of candies, cakes and the moro common and popular delicates sen commodities. However, there came from the trifling sales sufficient to keep the two children in comfort and the patient mother was content. How she longed to have them with her and how she hoped that such a consummation wou!;' soon come to pass! The echoing footsteps of pass ing pedestrians brought her rare dreams. This night the dreamer aroused to a new sound. It was at the echo of a strange, unfamiliar footfall. First. there was the sliding swish of a halt ing foot, then a weird echoing as of an iron ferrule striking on tho bard smooth concrete pavement. Mrs. Howard leaned beyond the open doorway to observe a man pass swiftly by, despite a hindering infirm ity. One lower limb was missing and be wore a wooden stump, metal shod and propelled with decided celerity. She noted that he used haste. He got past the little shop and stared excited ly in ali directions. He suddenly ob served ber and ran up to ber. "Have you noticed a tall, thin, dark young man pass by here carrying :\ bundle done up in a shav.i?" he ?hot out quickly forcibly. "No." replied Mrs. Howard, recoil ing from a sinister face set with evil eyes that seemed to glow into her very soul. Tho man disturbed her-nay, more, alarmed. She closed and double-locked the front door. The rear one had aeon left open to insure a circulation of air. She hastened through the unlighted rear room to secure lt also. As sho closed it Mrs. Howard felt some wet cold substance upon its knob smeared across ber hand. "Blood!" she gasped and trembled all over. Thon she carried the store lamp into the middle living apartment. It was to confront a new amazing dis closure. Upon Its floor lay a man "tall, thin, dark!" Across his fore head was a lurid gash. In one arm he shelteringly held a shawl-enveloped burden. She made it out to be a cherub-faced infant, slumbering peace fully. The spectacle dumfounded her and then appealed to her deepest emotions as would a thrilling and entrancing picture. Tho man suggested a poetic nature. In a sense his face was beau tiful. The child was like some stray cherub dropped from the skies. It waB clear that the young man was in sensible. He stirred and she drew back. He raised up and stared about in a dazed way. Then he shivered and cowered. The footsteps! Plainly, across the pavement in front of the store echoed the sharp clamp of that metal-ended false limb. It passed, repasscd, faded away in the distance. It was Just here that the wounded man discovered the woman. "Madam," he faltered, "forglvo! See, I have affrighted you. The intrusion -the shock-the blood-oh, forgive! Because of the little one, as you love children, protect this1 dear innocent child. Sho is pursued-by murder! She is the last of a doomed family. Madam, do not be terrified. Allow us shelter beru till the scourge has passed-the dread, menacing foot steps!" Mrs. Howard went for towels and a bowl of water. Ho seised her hand and kissed it fervently when she had dressed the wound. , By sections his tragic story came out. He Ario Badeln, had been the friend and companion of one Victor Ramonez. An old world vendetta pur sued Ramones and his lovely wife. The man with the false limb had lo cated them, had murdered them. Nearly at the cost of his life Badein bad saved the child. There waa but one thing to do, he told Mrs. Howard. He must remain in hiding until he could get word t? the grandfather of the little orphan In Portugal. Would she shield him, pen niless, until Don Castro Ramones ar rived to take the menaced child out of the country? Ah, surely the don would reward burl Because of her good heart and wom anly sympathy. Leila Howard consent ed. Badeln aided her in making can dles for the little atore. He assumed the domestic cares. Tncn oue day the don came. He took the child away, but not until be had talked long and earnestly with Badein. They departed together, b'? with an. eager lovelight in Ms eyes, Ario Badeln promised Mrs. Reward to shortly return. 8he eat listening to the footsteps that evening os usual. Suddenly her heart beat' fast Tripping feet crossed the pavement. .In another moment her two darlings, brought by Badeln. were In ber arma. "I have brought them to yon and five thousand daders from the gener ous don," he said. "And ob, dear U$yl Those dreaded footsteps-" "You mern?" queried Leila Howard. "That tho assassin, sti" meeking the child. the don. carried dynamite cartridge in his false Hi ... It ex ploded, killing him. Lady, ona word more-I love yon!" *8he could not doubt him. She saw happiness, fealty supreme in bia bright earnost face, for the footsteps, the dreaded ona.?, bsd died out forever! j HHSHBHUB bring; a neto taste? a neta smoothness, a neta satisfaction, because they are a blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos-mora delightful than either lund smoked straight. Test your taste on Camels ! Compare them with cigarettes you think you like best? They can't bite, parch your throat or leave any un pleasant cigare tty after-taste. Smoke them liberally. Cost of tobaccos blended in Camels prohibits the use of premiums or coupons. Smokers appreciate Camel quality ano do not expect them. CAMELS ttll 20 for 10c. ffi dtatercan'ttapptyyou. tend 10c for ont pachagt or $2. 00 for a carton of ttn ftackaget (JOO ciwarettot). ??fir pottage prepaid, if after tmohintr ono pachawo yon aro not dtlighttd with CAMELS, rttarn Ihm athtr mino amehamot and wo will rotund year dollar and pottage. Blue Ridge Railway Co., Announces Very Low Rates for the Follow ing Occasion, From Anderson, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. and Return Account Sunday School Congress (Colored^ June 9-14th $12.45 Tickets O?\ sale lune 7, 8 and 9, limited to return June 17, 1915. JM. Houston Texas and Return Account Southern Baptist Convention May 12th-19th, 1915 $33.70 Tickets on sale May 6th to ll th, limited to return May 31st 1915. (Special Pullman Car from Anderson.) Nashville, Tenn, and Return Account Peabody College Summer School June 17th August 28th, 1915 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 Return 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, i6th, limited to return May 23rd,,1915. Knovillc, Tenn., and Return Account Summer School of thc South, University of Ten nessee, June 22nd, July 3Oth, 1915 $8.25 Tickets on sale June 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, July 3/3, 10, and 17th, 1915. Tickets limited fifteen days from date of sale for returning. Low Round-trip Rates for Everybody Offered by the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY "The Progressive Railway of the South." $12.70 To Newport News, Va.-General Assembly Presbyterian Church in the U. S., (S?t?hern)', May 20-28, 1915. To Memphis, Tenn.-General Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian Church and Woman's Missionary Convention, May 20-27, 1915. To Richmond, Va.-Annual Reunion, United Confederate Vetcr ns, June 1-3. 1915. y i ? { To Birmingham, Ala.-Grand Lodge, I. O. O. P., of Alabama, May 10-13, 1915. To Birmingham, Ala.-Sunday School Congress, National Bap. list Convention (Colored), June 9-14, 1915. To San Francisco and San Diego, Sallf.-Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition, and Panama-California Exposition, 1915. ? '????; ... .' ? .: " .' : . ? .' '. . . To Houston, Tex.--Southern Baptist Convention and Southern Sociological Congress, May 12-1?, 1915. To Athens, Ga.--Summer School, University of Georgia, June 28-July 31, 1915. For specific rate, schedules or other information, call on SEA BOARD Agents or write C. S. COMPTON, FRED GE1SSLER, T. P. A., S. A. L. Rwy., Alst. Gen. Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga Atlanta, Ga.