Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mm ?0 ^^^^^^^^^^^ 9 MAKE THE KITCHEN LIVABLE ON'T swelter over I a hot coal stove this JL^ summer. The NEW PERFECTION Oil Cook stove keeps your kitchen cool and clean and does away with all the ash-pan, coal-hod drudgery of the coal range. Thc NEW PERFECTION lights like gas, regulates like gas, and cooks like gas. It's gas stove com fort with kerosene on. Something Neiv, An oven that be comes a fireless cooker merely by Dulling a damper. Ask your dealer to show you the NEW PERFEC TION No. 7, with fireless cook ing oven; also the PERFECTION WATER HEATER. It gives you plenty of hot water, yet leaves you independent of the hot, sooty coal range. Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oil to obtain thc best result-? in oil Stoves, Heaters and Lamps. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Washington, D. C. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. (New Jersey) (BALTIMORE) Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, W. Va. Charleston S. C. Personal Solicitor P. A. I lon li a i?) of Green ville is .spending a few days here with Mrs. Bonham, who ls tho guest of Gen; and Mrs.'Bonham. MT. E. P. Vandiver and Edward Vuadlvef have gone to .Columbia for a few days. Among those In Anderson frbm Btarr yesterday worn Mesara. J. B. Quarlcn, Hugh Smith. Eugone McG?o, A.M. Yeargln and Ed. Sadler. Mr. T. C. Witherspoon of Holland.1) Store, was in tho city yesterday on business. Mr. ('loman M?ftGeo spent the week Mid with his mother, Mra. Jane Mc Goo at IVA. Messrs. A. L. Orennon and Way man Sutherland of Iva were In the r.lty yesterday on business. Mr. Fnlph Taylor ot Belton wan In Anderson yesterday attending to bus iness. Mr. A. W. McCullough of Iva was a buslpoas visitor in the city yester day. White Canvas "Low Cats" Pi.it your hot, heavy, black shoes aside and Slip your feet into a pair of Geisberg's cool, comforting Canvas Oxfords. White Canvas, rubber soles, Oxfords for-Wo- {fr-l C/\ men, cool as can be .V Ja, e*J\J White Canvas, rubber Veranda Pumps for Wo- /?A men short vamps, and a good fitter.*P rn, eO*7 White Canvas, leather soie oxfords for merl fcf Caf! with high raised toe. . . ..tpi eOlJ White Cativa'- leather sole/custom last oxfords tf?Q for men.ip&aOU ts Palm Beach Oxfords, .custom last, one ?0 Xti\ inch heel.. . . . *J)i-e'jU Under Masonic Temple .Y? tf* . {. cf* -y. ?{. if- .y? if* if* if, if* H* H* HEARD ON .i? _ * Items of Interes? Gathered .y. .y. .y. .'{' 'f- -Y- ?Y* Y* Y- y* .{' -Y* H' Y* 1 Mr. Chas. Provost, tli?; up-to-thc m in ute, and then sonio, groccryman, has bought and installed a handsome McCreary refrigerator in bis South Bide ?rovcry, with which he will now ln> able to keep vctgctablos and oth er perishables lu perfect condition. Tills is what you call "good service." Thc customers who order by phone don't l uve an opportunity to sec the trouble and expense that a merchant goes In order to ?Ivo them perfect goods ?ind the bes) of service, but the merchant who ls striving lo l ive his trade the best service look? after the details of ills huitines In a manner that Will Insure the best of service at all times, whether the customers are aware of the extra expense and trou ble or not. Mr. W. s. (tamsoy, thc genial man ager of tile Anderson Cash Grocery, not to be outdone by Mr. Eugene drown, lils co-worker. Ile has dress ed the south window of their store with a display of Grape Juice (unfor men ted) that ls worthy of a cracker lack window trimmer, lt is really a beautiful window, and whether you ?rc William J. Bryan or Josephus Daniels, that window of grape juice will make; your mouth water, so "hcro'a to you. Brother Itamsey!" Mr. John Madden, the top-notch window dresser of T. L. Cely (.'0.. certainly has outdunc himself this week, with a very neat display of Palm Beach suits, and other Keep Kool Klothes, etc. Ile has gone to the trouble and expense of some pret ty porch furniture with which to help * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Item* of Interest and Person 1 * Wireless on the SI loltnn Itecelpts For Two Seasons. Receipts for tue current season up until last Saturday night, according to date glwn out from thc platform of the Standard Warehouse, company | were 20,(r66. Tlie receipts for the cor responding period of last year were 31,711. This shown a difference in iavor of last season ot 1,045 bales. Annual .Heeling Hospital Tru. ices! Tho annual meeting of the hoard of trustees of tho Baptist hospital, locat ed in Columbia, will be held today. Mr. K. P. VamJIvcr, who is a mcm jer of the board, went to Columbia ynsterday to attend the graduating xerclses of the nurses last night and attend tho board meeting today. Dr. Jas. I*, hinan; At Iva f'emmencenipnt. On Sunday Dr. James P. Kinard, president of the Anderson college went to Iva where he delivered the baccalaureate Bormon ?0 the gradu itlng class of tho Iva High school. The sorvlcoB were conducted at the .lood Hope Presbyterian church which was filled to overflowing. Dr. Kln ird's sermon was ably prepared and delighted tboso who hoard lt. Iteceptlon nt Anderson College. On Next Saturday afternoon from I to li. a recoptlon will ge given at Anderson College In honor of the graduating class. The public ls cor dially Invited to bo present at this1 reception. Dr. hinard Busy Delivering Addresses. Dr. James P. Kinard. president of Anderson Collego is bein;; kept busy, at this time delivering commet,cement addroBBOs. On Saturday he waa at the Phoenix h IK ii Behool, just below Green wood, to deliver an address. An all day picnic was given and the day was very enjoyable. Tonight Dr. Kinard will deliver an address at Wal halla and on Friday night ho haa been Invited to speak at I'sion. Sheriff Has First Batch Tax Executions. Sheriff Ashley has received from tho county treasurer's office tho first batch of tax executions for 1911 delinquents. Thc sheriff has been Instructed to make a return on these executions by July 1. and In order to do thia has been forced to engage several assis tants to seek out tho delinquents and present them with their "bills." "Dur ing my campaign for o nico I promis? od the people to give them ten days notice tn which they could come to thc offtco and pay their tax execu tions thereby sacing my costs. This la made possible this year by tho rn ten ido nof timo granted for the payment of state and county taxes. Had the time for paying these taxes expired in thc usual months I would have been vbl0 to give the ten days notlcve aa promised. However, 1 am ordered to make a return by July 1st, and th'.s means tho executions must be served and collect rd Immediately. "There are about 3.000 tax executions this year, and this indicates how busy we Will , have to be and how we will have to * burry to be ab! 1 to make a retfrn on time,'* declared Sheriff Ashley. Anniher Aadersonlan To Ester Ministry. At the Sunday morning service at th? First (Baptist church Dr. John F. Vines waa authorised to appoint a ! committee to examine Mr. Fred \ Tucker to ascertain if he is qualified I to enter the ministry. Mr. Tucker ts an Anderson boy, ?On of Mr. C. L. Tucker, of this city. Ho is a Stu dent at Piedmont Collete. Demoreat, vSr. Tacker plans to J? 4?Are for the ordination services now Wodi? ! day night. THE MART * _ & in the Local Business World * dress tho window, which adds great I in carrying out tho idea of cool I ciothlug for hot weather. "What's the matter Pinkston with your vaudeville -why haven't you any vaudeville troupe today?" TIIIH. and many other? like it, were fired at Manager Pinkston of The Palmet to yesterday. "Please tell the puhllc for me," said Pinkston Monday afternoon, "that I war. lucky enough to learn before they reached here that the company which I had hooked for the Palmetto this week waa not un to the Palmetto Btaniard, and I cancelled them. . . "You may also tell the people that ' while I will not hnv? any vaudeville I this week, I will have the beat select ?d pictures ever shown in thc city." I Manager Henry Frlcrson was jubi lant yesterday afternoon about having , secured Robert Cooper and hts excel lent orchestra for the Paramount theatre. Ho says that Mr. Cooper, who lcd Hie Anderson theatre orches tra until a few days ago. when he left tho city, going to Spartanburg. han positively been engaged for the Para I mount, and the lovers of good music ' In Anderson may rest assuredjhat by tomorrow afternoon Robert Cooper will he disnenslng sweet music al thc Paramount. Tho people of Anderson will be de lighted that Rohort Cooper, the young vlollplst, and excellent orchestral leader, la to return to Anderson, for while he haB only been here but a JW months, ho haa made numerous i friends, and charmed everybody with lils sweet music. Y SPARKLETS * J Mention Caught Over UM * reels of Anderson * National Committee Desires Information. Mr. S. D. Pcarman. chairman of the Anderson County Democratic committee, has received a letter front Jthe Democratic National committee in which R?verai questions arc asked, among them hoing one as to how thc people look on tho .present adminis tration and another as to the buslnoss conditions. In. reply Mr. Pearman stated that people were well pleased with President Wilson and his admin istration, especially thc pcac; policy which is bog so strongly upheld. He also stated that business condi tions were improving. In those an swers Mr. Pcarman believes ho has voiced thc general sentiments of the people of Anderson county. o Sunday School Picnic For St John's Church. Plans aro being laid for the annual picnic of St. John Methodist Sunday school picnic. A committee consist ing of Messrs. R. L. Templeton, Ern est Dugan and R. L. Holroyd has been appointed to make arrangements for the outing. While the plans have not been perfected, lt is not improbable that the picnic will be hold Friday June 4 at Wi Warneton. Fire Department Leads In Contest.) Furman Geer, representing the An derson Fire Department, - is leading in the race for the motorcycle which ls ta be given away in the popularity I contest being conducted by well known tobacco concern. Tho returns, which have been received from Rtchmond, show the following standing In tho contest: J. F. Geer, C. H. Long, J. A. Balley. S. D. Jackson, S. J. Noose, J. Reid Fowler, Cary Estes, L* H. Slr-pson. O. T. Campbell. Y. H. Moss, i'. A. Plckens,.H.. W. Burrlss, Louis Dugan, 8. C. Brown, J. L. Gable. S. D. McGanlty, R. W. Bowen, Olin. Sanders. W. S. Thompson, E. Kay, Bill Square, Louis Ligon, Lem Lee. N. Senn, M. J. McCue. N. E. Patterson. The third man In the race ls tho representativo of the local mili tia company. There ls a ital of 26 contestants in the race, with' four, men tied for tho last apl .ec mon tied, for the last .place. -? o Officers Off For Sanitary Congress. City Meat and Milk Inspector D.. John Major and City Health Officer T. A. Campbell loft yesterday for Asheville, where they will attend the annual session of the Southeastern Sanitary association as representa tives of Anderson. They will return to the city Thursday. . Mrs. Beaty Cashier Telephone Company. Mrs. Mary Beaty baa been appoint ed cashier of the local exchange of the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele graph company, succeeding Mr. John Thompson, who resignad somo days .tgc to go to Panama. Mrs. Bea'/ la thoroughly competent to discharge the dntios that will devolve upon her ind will provo a valuable addition to the staff of the local telephone com pany. _r?? Heavy Bains and * Wind-, Ssnday. The city ot Anderson and the coun ty, generally was visited by a rather, sfaver? raia and wind storm laat Sun day evening, while no serious dam age was done in the city, or in tbs country, so far as has been learned. Streets and roads and field? were washed and cut up to a considerable extent. The Southern Public Utili ties ; company had one or two feed wires blown down, but these were soon readjusted, g?me SO rural and I of rom 1 arith the ru in. > j LOST FRIDAY ' A customer left a call package containing an even ing dress on wrapping count er in our store. If this pack age was delivered by mis take with yours, please re turn to us at once. MOORE WILSON CO When in Anderson eat at tho old Reliable PIEDMONT CAFE Fine Cooking and Special Dishes each day WHITE HELP G. D. ANTONOKAS, Prop. SWEARINGEN VISITS SGHOOLJOMMUNITIES ARRIVED HERE SUNDAY NIGHT FOR A 3 DAYS STAY . HIS ITINERARY At Mount Bethel Church Yester day--Goes to Town ville Today. Hon. J. E. Swearlngon, State super intendent of education, arrived In An derson rSunday night for the purposo of delivering the address to the grad uating class at the high school last night and to spend tho first half of the week visiting school communities in tho county. Itinerary Yesterday. In company with County Superin tendent of Education, Mr. Swearin gen left the city carly yesterday morning. At Mt. Bethel church, at 10:30 o'clock, he met with the patrons of somo Ave schools and addressed them on some pertinent subjects. At 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon h? waa at Carswell Institute, where he met with thu patrons of some four schools and addressed them along similar lines. Itinerary Today. ThiB morning at 10:30 o'clock Mr Swearingen will meet with the pat rons of the Townvllle school. At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon he will be at Zion school house where he will deliver an address. Tonight at 8 o'clock he will meet with the patrons of the Lebanon school. Wednesday's Program. At 9 o'clock tomrrow morning Mr. Swearingen will be at Welcome school, where he is sohciuled to de liver an address. At 10:30 o'clock he v/lli apeak at White Plains school. Prom 1 to 3 o'clock of the same af ternoon tie will vLMt the schools at Pelter. At 4 o'clock that afternoon he will add. ess the school patrons of West Pulser. ?He will take the Southern railway train at Pelzer that afternoon end return to Columbia. SHE COULD DIE Anti Be Free Frc* Her Trotties, fat Fuids Bitter Way. Columbia, T??n.-'?Mtfiv a Cme,"* ?sys Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this niece, ../wished I would die and be relieved Of my Suffering, from womanly troubles. I could not cet up, without pulling at something to help me, and stayed ja ted most ot the time. I amid not do my housework. The least amount of work tired me out. My head w?u|d swim, and I would tremble for aa hou?pr Store. Finally. I look Cartu!, the woman's tonic, and I am not bothered with pains any more, sod I dont have to go to bed. fa fact, I am aound and weil of all my troubles." Cardin* goes to all the weak spots and helps to mal? them strong. It acta with natuje-not against her. It te for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if everything were wrong, and need something to quiet their nerves and strengthen the worn-out system. If you are ft womat*, suffering from say of the numerous symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardia, tt will beipTou. At a? druggists. [ rvo* '??? Cbewwwr? MMM Oa? Mort Owt.. Chattan ?osr?. TMKt Sf ' irmirmt onrour cat? ?nd B4-i .SM wsmsa," festaM Bi THE ANDERSON CASH GROCERY T \ Requests the honor of your presence \ Friday Afternoon, May Twenty-Eight f , \ 3:30 to 6:00 o'clock ? f f to meet Misses Chase, Sanborn, Lipton and Tetley of Ceylon, India; Hong Kong, China, \ ' . and Na Gasaki, Japan -y Crackers:-a la National Biscuit Co. ..OL Cotton should be side dressed just as soon after it is thinned out and clear of grass as can be done, so thai the plant will get the full benefit of all this extra fertilization and of all the early rains. It do?s a great deal more good when applied early. Fertilizer was used lightly this spring, anti side dressing will pay handsomely this year if put on early. We are making a 652 and a 4 7 2 especially for side dressing. You will find it profitable to use lt. lt should be applied last of May if possible, if not then early In June. If cotton is cheap the more you make to the acre the better you are off. If cotton is high the more you make to the acre the better yon areiofl1. Fort, every dollar you pay out for side dressing you get baclt'ffom three to five dollars. But apply it early. These goods are ammoniated with soda, blood, tankage and fish. Nr. J. H. Fowler says that ose advantage yon get In side dressing your cotton Is that if yon sow your cotton leads ia oats next fall, jo? will have enough fertiliser left in the soil te give the oats a good "send off,** and he says that will he all fe the world year eats will need to start them off ia fine shape. So yoe see yon. ena fertilize tw? crops with one application-hilling two birds with oae stono, ANDERSON PHOSPHATE & OIL ?0. Anderson, S. C Our supply is limited. A.P. AO. Co. S3 McCormick Vertical Lift Mower Tho McCormick vertical lift mower has all the good features of t^^^HH| lict'ormlck mowers, and. in addition, lt Is so made that the cutter obi can ha alsed to a vertical -position and lowered without stopping the tedi. ' This uakes the McCormick vertical lift mower one that- ls meeting greaC demand or cutting on rough and sutmpy ground. It permits the driver talent close o the tree, stump or rock, and Miva all the' hay without loss ot time o- In convenience. The cutter bar also can be raised high enough to 'pass over tones nd stumps by means of a very convenient foot lift WhUo tho McCormick vertical Hit mower ls an oxcepUonally good -?achire or cutting in rough and stony ground, it ls practical for all kinds ot grass utting. It will do good work in any place where the machine caa he drawn ty horses and under conditions where 'an ordinary machine could not ba med. As an all-purpose mower lt is unsurpassed. T SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Anderson, Greenville, Belton THR?FT Ir thrift does not come natural to you, cultivate the fact that every man who has a dollar put asifle is a capi talist. We earnestly urge you to open an account for any sum. Either a Checking or a Savings dillon to being convenient encourages you n money except in .a wise way. The prosperity you enjoy today does prosperity tomorrow. Changes in the bi world may later on deprjve you of your prosperity. We Pay Interest On Depos PEOPLES BANK ?F h this bank ount, in ad ?o usc your