Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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never know Discuit until you t2-;te Fiinehie Biscuit made 1 X after my recipe. You never know how light and airy and zestful fcjscuit can be until ycu use the nev/ leavening, I Pri?icine PURE PHOSPHATE Bakin?Fowder "But Princine it not only lor bi?ci-it making -J .?peak ol Fiinciue Biscuit merely because biscuit-making i* the Uti cf a lever.. Princine frill make your favorite cake or bread recipe surpass inch lt Guffs the dough to delightful lightness and delicacy. And lt never fails. Try it in your next baking. And remembfTthat it is endoised by Prof. Lewis II. Allyn of Westfield. Mas?., and Alfred \V. MtCann, lood expert of New York. Pilncinc come? lc hiMied ;up?-???? ip o,i?n, ili-tigM when dotti. H lb. 15:; 1 lb. 30c. UntuS I u-ni Sbiiiltg foup.i.ii in eveir cup. tl rou cin'l eel Pilr.cine at ?cul ercctr't trr.d Iii? n?ire ?nd ICCtWc a 2 ox. ?:rople lice, or tend li- 'ti H Ik. i LP. Dcu'C toilet to ii? lol "Min ftmcicc Bitcuil Recipe." Zoe* for rte Prittctat ShtIf at Your Grocer's Tbs Bouthern Manufacturing Co., Richmond, Va. .Scene of Attack on Italian Coast. ?MT Ate ABlWZZ This map shows the scene ot at tacks hy Austrian warships and aero planes on Italian towns on the west coast ot the Adriatic sea, and a photograph of the Duke D'Abruzxl, commander ot the Italian fleet, who was credited In reports Monday with having sunk three Austrian ships and tallen two others in a naval battle between Aneona and Pola, the Aus trian navay base. Ancona, Jes!, and Porte Corsinl, by aeroplanes. An attempt to blow up the Italian arsenal at Venice was reported. Bombs were dropped, but they were said ? to have done little damage. Here's a Tip .That Means Money to You ; We were fortunate enough to be able to purchase some Roof Paints of different grades, and in all colors at EXCEPTION ALLY LOW prices. For the next thirty days we will give our customers the benefit of our good for tune. We can and will save you anywhere from 20 per cent, to 5.0 per cent, in the painting of your metal roofs. NOW IS THE time to do this work, and WE are THE people to do it. C M. GUEST PAINT CO. "Guest Sells the De?i.M ********************** * * * YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ? * ? ********************** American League. At Cleveland 2; St. Louis 1. At Clevelaud 9; St. Louie C. At Philadelphia 1; Boston 2. At Philadelphia 2; Boston 9. At Washington 4; New York ll. At Washington 1; New York 4. At Chicago 3; Detroit 4. At Chicago 3; Detroit 1. Federal League. At Newark 6; Brooklyn 3; morning j game. Al Brooklyn 6; Newark 3; after noon game. At St. Louis 3: Pittsburgh 2. At St. Louis 0; Pittsburgh 0; sec ond game nine innings, darkness. At Chicago 2; Kansas City 3; fit-? game ten innings; secon'* . leven. At Chicago 2; Kansas City 1. At Buffalo 2 ; Baltimore 0. At Buffalo 3; Baltimore 5. National League. At New York 4; Brooklyn 2. At New York 2; Brooklyn 6. At Pittsburgh 1; Chicago 0. At Pittsburgh 1; Chicago 0. At Boston 2; Philadelphia 1. At Boston 2; Philadelphia G. At St. Louis 1; Cincinnati 2. At St. "Louis 4; Cincinnati 4. Sec ond game nine innings, darkness. Southern League. At Memphis 4; Mobile 0. At Memphis 1; Mobile 2; second game eleven innings. At Little Rock 2; Birmingham 3. At Little Rock 4; Birmingham 0. Second game seven innings by agree ment. At Nashville 4; Atlanta 3; seven in-? nings. At Chattanooga-New Orleans; post poned, rain. South Atlantic League. At Jacksonville 1; Albany 6;. At Jacksonville 3; Albany 4; sec ond game seven innings by agree ment. At Macon 1; Columbus 4. At Charleston 6; Columbia 3. Savannah-Augusta; not scheduled. +***++***??++?*++++ *** ? * ? STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ? ? * ********************** South Atlantic Won. Lost. P. C. Macon. 26 16 6191 Albany. 26 16 610; Charleston. 26 17 607 Columbus. 22 22 600 Savannah. 21 21 500 j Jacksonville .... 20 23 465 j Columbia. 16 27. 377! Augusta. 14 28 " 3331 Southern Won. Lost. P. C. Nev,' Orleans :... 30 15 667 Birmingham .... 25 17 695 i Memphis. 24 21 533 Nashville. 24 22 52! Mobile. 18 17 614 Atlanta. 21 23 477 ?Chattanooga .... 20 22 476 Little Rojk .... 16 18 455 American. Won. LoBt. P. C. Chicago. 20 14 650 Detroit. 25 16 610 New York .... 19 15 669 Boston. 17 16 531 Clevelaud. 17 19 47 Wallington. 15 18 466 St. Louis. 16 23 395 Philadelphia .... 13 26 332 ! ? f NationaL Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago. 22 16 679 Philadelphia .... 20 16 671 Boston. 18 16 629 Pittsburgh. 18 19 486 Brooklyn. 17 18 486 ?St. Louis. 18 20 474 Cincinnati. 16 18 465 New York. 14 19 424 FederaL Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburgh. 23 16 690 Chicago. 23 18 590 Newark. 20 15 671 Kansas City .. .. 21 17 653 Brooklyn. 17 17 600 Baltimore. 15 23 395 Buffalo .. .. ... 12 26 316 SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs. Chappell, of Fife Yen* Standing, Relieved by Cardm. ML Airy, N. C.-Mr?. Sarah M. Chap pell of this tewn, says: "I suffered for five years with womanly troubles, also Stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell. I fried most every kind of medicine, but none did mp any good. I read one day about Cardul, the wo man's tonic, and I decided to try lt. I gMt taken but about six bottles until is almost cured, lt did me more than all the other medicines I had , put together. My friends began asking me why I looked so well, and I totd them about Cardal. Several are now taking IL" Do yon, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such aa headache, oacka&e, eideache. , and that everuurttngty tired If so. let as urge you to give Cardul a lal. We feel confident it wUl help yo?, Koa lt has a million other women ut past batt Century. WM tnJtteg Cardul to-day. You regret ft. AU druggists. fhoM 87. Mrs. ll. W. Asklna and Mrs. Thomas Duncan of Pageluud are guests at the home of Mr. G. H. Balles on Calhoun street. Miss Elizabeth Van Wyck la at home from Sumter, where she has been leaching during the past win ier. rapt, and Mrs. G. W. Sullivan of Wi 11 ia ms ton spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. CC. darlington. Mr. and Mrs. Foster McKlsalck of Greenwood; Mr. Rion McKlsalck, of Greenville, and Mr. Ellison Smythe McKlBBlck of Auburn spent the week end here au the guests of Capt. and Mrs. ll. II. Watkins. Miss Willemina Fant, who has been teaehing in LaFayettte, Ala., ls at nome for the summer vacation. Miss Willie Cann lias returned from a month's visit to friends in Atlan ta. Mrs. F. A. Carter has been spend ing several days with relatlvtes In Washington, Ga. Misses Jean and Helen Harris have gone to Due WeBt to attend commence ment . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mattiaon of Donalds, came up Saturday to he the gueats of theil* son, Mr. M. M. Matli son, on Society Btreet, for a short time Mr. J. W. Mattison went to r/;c" uond yesterday but will return her the latter part of the week. Party Tonight. Mlbs Carol Cox and Miss Marcile Guest have laaucd invitations for a party tonight at the home of Judge W. F. Cox on North McDuffle street. Mrs. Alive Sykes left today for Richmond to visit ber daughter, Mrs. Weldon. Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Parker, who have been boarding at Mrs. Rufus Burriss for several months, moved back to thel- home on to Wbitner 3treet yesterday. Pretty Part j. Master Alvan .Power entertained about twenty of his little playmates at a delightful party yesterday after noon at his home on South McDuftle street. The occasion was the thirteenth birthday of the little host, and a very happy one it waa. The guests ..were invited fo" six and several, hours were spent playing merry games, after which the little folks were invited Into the prettily decorated dining room whore a dain ty sweet course was served. Delight fill Dance. Mr. Ed word Valentine and Mr. Al bert Rooland entertained Lbout fif teen couples at a delightful little In formal dance ou Saturday evening at thc uttractive homo of Mr. aud Mrs. W. B. Valentine. Misa Elizabeth Barbot served de licious nectar on the porch during the evening, which was especially pleas ant and enjoyable. Later a tempt ing ice course was served. Pleasant Meeting of D. A. It. A very pleasant meeting of Catee chee chapter D. A. R^ was held yes terday afternoon, with Mrs. A. P. Johnstone at her home on fXver street. In spite of thc rain and disagreeable weather, there was a good attendance of members, and the gloom without was quickly- dispelled by the beauty and brightness of the room:: within. Baskets of roses and daisies, were all over the house, making a Very attrac tive scene. The principal business for the afternoon was the election of officers and resulted as follows: Re gent, Mrs. J. R. Vandlver; first vice regent, Mrs. J. P. Sullivan; second ,\'<:e regent, Mrs. Chester Plant; rec eding secretary, Mrs. T. S. Crayton; s?rrespondlng secretary, Mrs. A. P. Johnstone; treasurer, Mrs. Rufus BurriBs; registrar, Mrs. Phelps Sas seen; historian. J. D. Rast. The chapter made plans foi* Its year book to be printed, and also arranged to buy an United States flag, to bc placed on the high' school building. On account of the election of offi cers, there waa no program for the afteraoon, only Mrs. Calhoun's ' re port of the D. A. Rr, congress In Washington, was read. Mrs. John stone then served her guests witb an elegant salad course. . i 1 - 1, ? 1 " Death el Hamer Crawford. Homer, the 18 year ol.ison of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Crawford of Pelzer. died at his home Tuesday mornlrg, May 26, after a week of auf erlag. Homer got hurt In the mill, .being hit by a doff tux from which death resulted. . His body was laid to rest at Cedar Grove, the funeral services bein g con ducted by Rev. JVf. M. ' McEwen. Homer was a bright promising boy and his untimely death is deeply de plored,'and our sympathy goes out to the bereaved family. ' The afflicting hand of Providence baa been laid heavily on these pa rents Only a few years ugo they had a sweet little girl to get burned to death and a year ?go their precious baby 'fell otu of an upstairs window and its hean was crushed. Surely .It Is past our understanding why this family baa been so sorely af flicted but God says in his word: "What I do thou knowest not now, bot will know hereafter." Thjy have four children on the other- side of the river, beckoning them to come. The ties of aeaven "are strong for those parents.' So strong that they cannot lose sight of the little beckoning hands that are-pointing heavenward, seem ingly saying, corns home, A FRIEND. I Bye and Bye Leads to the bouse of never. Begin now, save a part of your earnings Continuous Savings will soon count up when deposited In tbs Savings Department of The Bank of Anderson The strongest bank in the county. CHEAP INSURANCE. You can buy a bottle of Dr. Hilton's Life For The Liver and KidneyB No. 2, and cleanse your system from all impurities ot your body, and save lots of sickness aud lost time. Price 25 and 50 cents. For Bale by all druggists. Distributed by Murray Drug Co., Columbia. S. C. Decide the Question next time you suspect yourself of wondering if it vould pay to buy a GAS RANGE tackle the coal range all day one of these Hot Days and cook for your wife. That will decide the question for you quickly Anderson Gas Co. Phone 844 Something NEW Arbuckle'? Breakfast Coffee \n 1 and 3 lb Packages. 1 lb Package.35c 3 lb Package . . .$1.00 This Coffee has the delicate frag rant, rich brown cnp quality which Is demauded at the breakfst table. It ls a fancy, sweet coi co. especially chosen for Its milder and more agree able flavor. Try a package with your next order. We are handling the choicest fresh vegetables that the markets afford and wHl appreciate yow* orders. J. M. McCOWN Phone 22. ' ~ 811 E. Whltner'St. iii inn iiinismm aili tiiiiiiiii nmiiii ? (PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. E. WATSON General Practice Office In Ltgon ft Led better Bullala g North Main Street. Offloe Phone 210. Residence Phone 380. C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-4O6 Bleckley Building Anderson, S. C_ Chisholm, Trowbridge ox Saggs DENTISTS Kuw Theatre BuOdiag W. WbJiner St a ir.aw^aaBaona earvft YES terday is gone. Tomorrow does not tx 1st. TODAY is the day of Opportunity. This is the coloumn of opportunities. Read ' it. Use it-if you seek a broader opening for yourself, if you seek men, if you wantto buy or sell machinery, fixtures, equip, ment. Classified Columns Want Advertising Rates Twenty-five word? or lot?, On? Vim? SS Gen's, Three Times 80 eenie, Biz Tim M 11.00. All advertisement orer twenty-fire word? promt* for ??eh addiUaaAl word. Rates on 1,000 words to be nied In a nontb made on aupll No advertisement taken for lesa than 86 cesta, cash ta cdvane*. If your nam? appears tn the telephone directory yea eas telephone your want ad to 8x1 and a bill wlHbe malled after tts tnrwttoa for pronpt payment. WANTS WANTED-A reliable representative In every community to act aa agent for The Intelligencer. Liberal com missions paid. Apply The Anderson Intelligencer. 2-28tf. SITUATION WANTED-Young man wants position as driver of auto truck or in auto repair shop. Small salary till ability is proven. B. G. care Intelligencer. tf. WANTED-You to know that I am still on the job with the best weed and coal on the market, if you don't believe it try me. W. O. Ulnier, Phone 649. Successor to Piedmont Coal and Wood Co. 4-16-tf. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Pure ?Nancy Hall Potato Slips at 12.00 per thousand. We handle no other variety; oar ship?, per wired us today giving us a re duction of fifty cent? per thousand, effective Monday. Forman Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. MISCELLANEOUS IF IT*S IN SEASON, and flt to ?at, we have lt; and the arlee won't make you lose your appetite either. "Lit tle Gem" Cafe, J. E. Derrick, Pro prietor, 128 W. Whltner Street. WANTED-GOc each for empty half barrels In good condition, clean In side with heads and staves unbrok en. No paint or kindred barrels. Petroleum Oil Co. Yard. B-27-6t WANTED-A position by experienced stenographer. Address Stenograph er, care Intelligencer. 6-30-33t. FOR RENT LOOKING a quarter of a mile Incido of Stump House Mountain the Old Tunnel Cut before the Civil War 8 miles above Walhalla. S. C., Send SS for 6x7 photograph or send 10 for ateroBCoplc view. Walter Hunntcutt. Tallulah Falls, Ga. 6-80-ltp. TAKEN UP, ASTRAY-Three year, lings on W. R. Osborne'? land near Toxaway Crossing. Owner dsn have same by calling at Roper's Store, and paying all costs and damages. Richard Roper, Anderson, S C. 6-1-tf. ?FOR BENT-Store recently occupied by The Intelligencer Job Printing Department If Interested in a fine stand and good proposition, apply to Tte Intelligencer. 8-18-tf LEGAL NOTICES 1785 IBIS COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON South Carolina's Oldest College 131? Year Brains October 1. Entra?o? examinations at all th? county seati I on Friday, July 3, at 0 a. m. Full four year courses lead lo tht B. A. and B. 8. degrees. A two-year pre-medieal collrae [ is ri ?'rn. ' A free tuition scholarship is assigned to each ? county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletia grounds, well Iequipped laboratories, unexcelled library facul ties. Expenses mod?rate. For terms and cat? I logue address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. CITROLAX CITROLAXl CITROLAX! Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver arid sluggish bowels. Stops a sick headache al most at once. Gives a most thorough and satisfactory flushing-no pain, no nausea1. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and. wholesome.-R. W Weichecht, Salt I/tke City, Utah writes: "I find Cltrolax the best lax ative I ever UBed. Does not gripe I ne unpleasant after-effects." Evana Pharmacy. INCOME TAX PATERS TAKE NOTICE. The time for making Incom Returns will close the 1st of Ju,/. AU who fall to make Income tax by that time will hive to pay cost and penalty. This ls from Carlton W. Sawyer, Comptroller General, at Co lumbia, S. C., so t would be glad tn have you make thtse returns at once, so your Auditor will not be embar rassed. Those who refuse to make lnconio Tax Returns will be compelled to do so at heavy cost This, ls the law ?n d so long aa it is, I will have to enforce lt tor Anderson County. Winston Smith, * Auditor. NOTICE. The annual meeting ot the stock holders ot the Peoples Oil ?? Fertiliser Company will be* held tn the office of the company at Anderson, S. C., on Tuesday, June 8th at ll o'clock a. m. A full attendance ls desired. J. B. Farmer, L. N. Geer, Secretary President Confederate Veterans Reunion RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JUNE 1,2, and 3? 1915. SOUTHERN RAILWAY ) In connection with the Blue Ridge Railway. Tickets on sale May 29th to June 2nd, with return limit June a Oth. Extension will be granted until June 30th by payment bf 50 c?nls. $8.85 FROM ANDERSON. To. accommodate the Veterans and friends She Southern Railway has arranged a Special DAYLIGHT TRAIN, leaving Anderson tt 6:30 ?a. m., Monday, May 31st. No Changing of Cars. 43 Miles Shorter Over the Southern Railway. SCHEDULE . Daylight Special Night Traill Lv. Anderson.6:20 A.M. May 31 4:47PJ*.d??!y Lv. Bolton. . .7:0b AM. May 81 6:36 P.M. dally Lv. WIlliamBton.7:18 A.M. May 31 5:65 RM. daily. Lv.Pelser.7:26 A.M:May31 6:10P.M.?aI?y Lv. Piedmont.7:41 A.M. May tl 6:88 P.M. daily Lv. Greenville.8:20 A.U. May 81 f:?*P.M,*rJly Ar.nichmon.8:SOPM.May81 8:80 AJL daily This is the only through daylight trip and it will give the veterans a chance to see North Carolina, and Virginia during the. day. Through coaches and Pullman sleepers will be handled on the daylight train and night train to Richmond. The Southern Railway has the best location in Richmond, one block from Main street, center of city. For further information, tickets, Pullman reservation, call or write to W. R. TAB BR, TPA, J. R. ANDERSON, Supt, BR. Greenville, S. C. , * Andebou, 5. C. W. E. M'GBE, AGPA, ? ?ni .*>,</ Columbia, S. G. : ?