The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, November 02, 1915, Image 3
? y- ?'.Tv*
tr, ?
often pay less for their clothes than the inex
perienced buyer imagines.
You Men and Young Men who need new Fall
and Winter Suits, can save money and dress
well by coming here.
' Many men
??sik come here with
W&<$? the intention of
JL&I paying $iS for
zlWv a suit, and find
C\ \Sl JrVv JUS^ wna* ?bey
? y^i\^|y7S^X want in our
*[lY/-^$^7 special line of
I ll \ AiTl^^ia suits on sale
///mi * IK M at . . $*0.00
7 >7 >il? 1 V l%?! O Other men . ex
f^Y^^i I ft ISBBSB^ pect to pay $18
^^^^?^^Jl\3^ ?r #2?? and
^^^i1^^^^^find just ; the
\? Wmt?- / fl N snit-.! they've
i^^W^r I I had in mind
.IS^R : ( ; S. SyUL in ' ? u r line
WI ll >J5i And still other
Vp' i-\ ^ men who ex
\k ] \ ? petted to pay
V. #28 or #30 for
<A^ .J a suit, are sur-.
?M 1 wonderful val
ija ues at. .$22.50
Hie Up To Date Clothier
?. " - L.\.', -v"!
"... ( *. r '.- <.'.S;1*..^;~fc F.?'?tf' .v-.rrri . . i-.? -
* Thia is ^eighbprhfwd Improvement \^<6?g+:
in thousands of - cprj^i^\iti<?^.whe?^. every ?ropeity -
owner is asked jo. cons^ierthe/?mp>roye]0!ient;o?\&s.- 1
property avid the neighfc.'iood in Which it is located.
Are yoii helping to?ronse Js^^^iri your neigh^rhpod?
In-homo ..ami^ %lsh)twrnpofl improvement plenty; of ^od. point
ts, thc first ^en^al. The 'r^ln^^m'ojst'- both hc?iutify' andi protect "
buildings. ?You can ftCconiplish this mr^
\- t\,-.. 'J FOR SALE BY
?i
I
Aiiofolely Nw Mil Sah*}* Mc<hw WASHINGTON
Ql>ppsitc Capitol ortrj Uftion ?tet??n.". ' ".. Qj??^ \
JODO? LETS GHiLQ .
GHQH?DW
' i* Greenville, Oct. 30.-Pretty ten
year cid Glayds Burnett, with glossy
red hair and bright blue eyes, was
the feature bf the habea? rnrpus pro
ceedings brought by lier grandmother,
Mrs. Martha" P. Burnett for her cus
tody, which case was argued this
morning before Judge Memminger, ic
the court of sessions. The little girl,
who 3s an orphan, had been cared for
during tbs past year by her aunt, Mrs.
T-" W. Belehr of Greer, and Mrs.
Belcher ead ter husband defending
today's proceedings testified 'that they
had become very fond of the child anet,,
were educating her with theil own
children and appealed to the court to
lerave the child in their custody. Mrs.
Burnett, tho grandmother of Gladys
Burnett on tho father's side, peti
tioned tho court for custody of the
child on the ground that she. waa
the rightful guardian.
Judge Memminger held that on thc
showing Mr. Belcher made and since
tho law ?ave neither of the parties
higher right than the other, it was his
opinion that the custody of the child
sould not bG disturbed. But to re
spect the little girl's wish in the mat
ter, he called her to the stand and In
qulrde whore she wanted to stay.
It vt&s an" experience new and
novel to her. She was frlghteaed.
Teaips swelled In her eyes and between
sobs' she. said that sho wanted to go
With her aunt, Emma Belcher, and
didn't want to go with her "grandma."
. The petition was then refused and
tho petitioner, Mrs. Burnett, waa re
quired to pay the coats of the action.
A. H. Miller oC Greer- represented
the petitipner and J, D. Lan ford ol
the city represented the defendants.
FIRST VIOLENCE
IN BROGON MILL
||;. ' STRIKE !V?QNj>?\
(?OrmNUESD PROM PAGE ONE.)
when tho men employed for.tho load
tftg rhowed up at the mlll on. Monda:
.mbrnii/g" they' were met by a'fcrowd o
the. strikers. Tho men, were nil o we;
tb go, into the'nilli, and. thep; tin
strikers called, for Mr. Causey,' super
intehd?nt'.'of tho milli. Mr. : Cause;
went out and talked with' a commit
teo of the strikers. He was asked i
the,men .ifrore to pe Quartered-in th'
.mill nud he replied that they were t
sleep there, and eat there' until th
loading -was finished,. but? that wa
att.'.v-Th$r strtkera. declared ,,that. the;
wbu?d starve}>;tbat they would alloi
nb fo?? ?r water " to bo taken'''into th
nilli. vMr; Crawford, paymaster bf th
mill, went out and brought tn a bu cl;
et, of .water anim?les ted. Tho. truck
"were'loaded''on' the "ln8ide'rond ;prc
parafions were made to. start the at
tuai loading ot the cara.' Mr. Cause
had suspected that there would ti
trouble, and ho. had; cali ed the sheriff
office Iii Ander son. Th? sheriff was Jot
-btjtho city at .the time, hut was not
?lad and went to the mill. , He nrrh
ed'at the. mill about 1. o'clock in- th
af to moon. \V3i*?h the truckmen s ta vi
-.;d to load tho cars they w'ere^ m<
by.about 100 women, wives ami dang?
tera bf the. operative.?. ? Thepa wpm?
seated tbemseives on the platforh]
and would not move,' making lt Ir.
possible fpr the men to load the cai <
Mr.:"?' Ashley 'arrived at. this j un ctn.
abd-^alkbd to thestrikers, He , to!
thtni Miafc the leading ot theBo cal
Tvaa "nni ?H issue cf tho strike, ai
t^e* mlil operativas, aro said to hai
agreed that : it was not and to ha-,
consented to tho loading. Mr. Asl
"15^ :?ii?o??ii?ju the management of tl
mll\\of this and the .work waai coi
jt?tuod. The",-first truck., load', wi
hardly; inV tho car w.fcpn. Mj. ? E. I
Gayfield, r?r^h Mr." Ben . Consett, vii
president of tho mill, went'-but on'tl
Wa^OTSnr^ter. G?sB?tt stepped- Sn
thw'Carj s.iul as-ho did so soma ms
^?'^hSfJii^wd 'stepped up lo M
?oiield 'a?d-<atruck him in tba fae
MrV Ocfiola 'prepared to d?ft??^ij
jSeM?:t and;. .several others;; crowdj
ar?undijh?i. ,He was.roughly nandi?
and wo^beaten about tbahead ?/.AVai
meen/ 'last night. Mr i Cofie?d "stat
;^iat>KvV'v^i.nw, io very*- m^W^w
except his head ' ached -a great, dc
?nd ho-Avas generally brui?'bl>'. ? -M
.Gose?tt was lo bn? ot.' the cars wh
the at?sic?? . was spade on Mi,. 'Cofie?
He* :started but cf -the. carian d wh
he did so ali xnahnor of threats we
made. against him. There ' wa;?
violence against Mr. Gbsaett, dh" fa
bef"bno laid hands on ntei, Wh
Mr? ICofieid started a&o?fr. ito t
m?h a shower of rocks were hurt
at him. . .
No. arresta have followed, this t
ot violenco on tlie part'ot the str;
fa.1;''-v^^.':3???ri?% 6)?nbebde?..,lni..QU.i
g ibo; crowd -. after'^avsh?rt' time "?
warned- th?hr that, they would, hayo
refrain froni .any' such acta' ot.'.V
lenee; He stated to ?ioro'that. If
9?ML'' his , d?pi?QS) Could' not cont
thein, he. fcr?u?d ask Coverncn* j?Mi^j
?bt help with which ?ie could cont
th?rh. -
Heretofore ; rough talk and tare
have be?n as far as, 4h$ : atra?r? %
ried'their ill will 'a??inst\ the
wpciala. ;
&$bo argument " as :ifb tba Phipp!
of ti? ?seda is not ?ter issue of :
K trike ; ?The goods are not the p
p?rty bf the min. They bare pi
bppghi a^?.pald for b^ outside p
ties "ind these p>riles\^ ahirJkjM.
;^i?tr :&w*tXiWH was the alter
tb, do ?tla which causai the trout
^eV-'frtnfrer*" bai giv?n th?rfr prom
to Sheriff AeMoy not lo molest
trork of shipping the goods, biit
,^^?ilfciwA?fc!5^!: been promised,
to tia, ^nen engaged, to, do
#p?dt??are a?e^p?ag In, the. mi?r \
pia^fiift'-fettere. Thc loading i
tteai^^i^
?U-H??>V in ur?t?o ?o resume- ino pl
? .?.* ? ff. t*t????*.*
Wopmna Clan,
The Womans Club at Union Grove
will meet on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. S. J. Opt on tho William
sion road.
Mina Janie Garlington has return
ed from a two weeks visit to Colum
bia.';', .
Rev, and Mrs. Marshall Craig ar
rIveii last night for a few days visit
to the formers brothers, MeBsrs. Sam
and James H. Craig.
! Dinner For Wednesday.
1 ' The '^Wesley 'Phllsthea* class of tho i
.St. John Methodist church will servo;
a turkey >dlnaer on Wednesday ia the j
store room above Tolly's Fur aituro j
store. An elegant dinner will be j
served, and the ladies will also havo
a ^beautiful display of- fancy work on I
Bale- ii _
lialiowe'en Party.
A beautiful Hallowe'en party for
Saturday night was glvlen by Misses
Mary and. Elizabeth Ramsay in honor
pf ..their .guests. Misses 'Elizabeth and
Earline Ramsay of Greenville. Tho
young" folks were delightfully enter
tained with all sorts of Hallowe'en
games and the evening wa3 especial
ly ii ap J.J y ' and pleasant.
Mrs. ?. B. J. Decamp will go to
Richmond today to spend a month with
Wenda. v
.F?s?ieivUowen.
A surprise marriage of great inter;,
est to the many frlenda of the young,
couple was that of Miss Rubie Fisher
and' Mr. Ed' Bowen of the Antrevllle
section on Sunday afternoon at half
past three at the Baptist parsonage,
tho ceremony being performed by Dr.
John. E, White, in the presence of a
few friends and the brother of Mr.
Bowen. They loft Immediately for n
trip to Greenwood and , Charleston.
Both young pooplo OTC very popular
in their' community and have many
friends who extend good wishes, i
Jialiowo'cn Dinner Putty.
?Mise. Sarah Lathnor was the gra
cious hostess .Saturday evening when
she 'gave a. Hallowe'en dlnnor party
att the. home, ol h?r .mother, Mra. A.
C." Lotimer-In Beltoa.' This dinner
waa "in" honorVo? Mr. and Mrs. Blair'
Rico, who wore recently" married in
Ale?lo;
The ' interior ht tho house . was-;
elaborately decorated with autumn
leaves andM Hallowe'en -effects. The
guests were received at the door by
several, "spooks"' and after, many QX~ \
citing and amusing Hallowe'en feBtl
v it i aa ' (hey were ' in vi tc d ' into tho dlnf
lng .room. Here was a moat gorgeous
scene, nothing having been, spared to
make Jpie . roomAtypical Hallowe'en
bowerv : A deliol?us 'course 'dinner
waa- ef?clently ' eerv'&d by two
"spooka*'.* Several Andersonians were
preaenfc.-^Dally Mail.
Anderson College Alumnae.
SAt- tho lovely country homo of. h?r
father* Mr. C. q. BUIT?BS, Misa
Im?lll?: Bairrlss entertained the.-An
derson College Alumnae Saturday
afternoon. ' 'f??-?. .
Th? president. Miss Mnsfle Cllpk
G ca ?es, presided ti nd'a plan for study
this winter was made. Then' beautl-;
fill music was furnished by Min;; Bet
ty Lav/ron cc of Duluth, Minni Miss
Jeanette Alkea ot v Central and -Miss
Miriam ; Weeks, r of Aiken, ' three
cr?dua?c.'i ?f the ci?s.s??? '15.'
"Tho pretty hostess, asaletod by .her
ahitera t or ved a delicious* salpd
course. ? - ' '
33f?a Lucy Reard Entertains.
Miss Lucy Heard waa the attractive
young hostess for; d' fewof her f rlc&dV
on Saturday evening when' she .en
tertained at a Hallowe'en party at her
homo on .Punt street. :1TAmerry series
ci Ajames were planned for the amuse
ment of the guests, and a very- de
lightful evening wa?'spent by tho fcr
t?pat?. sacsts.' - . Lats ia tbs evening j
a'd??ntyV inonu -was eervedl
-?;: ? ???i
181?NP
Stop eating meat for a while jf
your Bla'&er js trpvWing :
you.
, When you wake up with, .backache
(t generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a well
and'dull mls?ry in the kidney region
known authority. Meat, forma uric
acid which, ovorwoks tho kidneys in
their effort to,jilter, it froprthe blood
and they;, become ?ort of paralyzed
and cloggy. -When, .your kidneys get
sluggish and. clog and you must re
lieve them, Uko ' you relieve your
Dowels; removing till tht> body's url
no?B waste, else yon kaye backache,
sick headache, ?l?zr'. sift?lni your
stomach ?toura. tongue ia coated, and
wti?a \ t?ie. weather:; Is bad7 you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine 1?
cloudy. Coll of sedfmint, channels of
ten get abre, water seal da and you aro
obliged to seek relief two. or three
Kl th e r consult a ? good, reliable
ralclcn 'at once. or ^et from your
ttftralst about1 f^?tdunces of Jad
Cs; take a tablesnooat?l b a.gllip?.
"water, before breakfast for a few
.a and your ?idoeys will then nbt
; Tbl? famous asilts Ie made from
acid of grape* and lemon Jutes,
? "ned witt llthla, and baa. ;bv-?n
" ? generations', to clean . and
u?ato sluggish kidneys, ; also. to.
raii^',acids in tho urmo m.U'XU}
er> 'rotates, thus ending bladder
i B&its ia A life saver for regalar,
caters. It 2s icsxpensi/o. cannot
r ?nd mal??. a dollghtful, efier
it litbia-water, drink.
. DRAMATIZED BY MAI
GEi
hight I'vi cc s Ki, nc, 7,1c, S1.00 and ?
j AI^THE THEATRES
?;' * . .. ? . <-.< ? '
Theadora Hardy.
.. j It, on : .Wednesday, November. 3 rd,
you should...happen to note a tait,"
spare, snibotli-shaver?, mlddlo-a'?od'
genU?man.'vilth easel and pencil, bus
ily engaged* lu'- sketching ' some plc
t^eo.iiue. blt -of landscape or private
r^i^rt^?' ?n! our'fair city, that will
bo Theodore Hardy. Who ia Theo
dore rHnri?.y? Actor-excellent actor.
Plays. tile 'big part of ?'\Ieff orson '
Worth*?;,'in '.The -Winning of,Barbara |
Wbrth,"?,Which is, to be produced, at
Tho Anderson Theatre, on' dat# men
tioned'above. Air.. Hardy has ..en
joyed long and varied stage career.
B?dr a number of years ho was a prchv '
inent momber ot Klaw &? Erlanger'a
"Ben Hur" company, playing a king
or emperor or some high dignitary of !
tho .period. The writer, isn't clear as
to the identity of .tho character, but
it required au accomplished actor ot
Mr. Hardy's ability to play him. "Ben
Hur*' Isn't on tour this season, so the
management of tho "Barbara Worth",
??mpony secured-him for thc Impor
tant part jot "Jefferson Werth."'?, It J
was a fortunate eli o i cc. His success
has. been-great. Evjary reader of tito
book knows him tito minuto ho makes
his first appearance, for ho .might
hayo'stopped from tho book tb the
stage, so'closely does he resemble
Harold - Boll. Wright's pen picture or
the strong, stern master of men. Mr,
Hardy was born ' and, still resids in.
Washington, JJ. C., where his sum
mery ave spent at his.pretty suburban
home. A-'ide from his beloved. pfb^
fission, his hobby ls landscape.paint-.
?j?g; 'at .which,b? is'an odept, finding'
a- ready- iaio-. for' any of his -pictures
mi
fifi
Toesd??r- November ?th.
... '?*..'?'?
lt.?, ? -?.-V- r.f .--' ? v.' J-t'v
illed th? world; by HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
UK E. SW AN-COMPANY OF NEW YORK ARTISTS WITH
RTRVDE BARKER
!?Q. Matinee 2?, 50, 7fic ann 'JlJOO
.i
that he cares to dlsposo of. The
Barbara Worth company will cover \a,t
least twenty tliousautl miles .during
tho present season, arni l?o Vis thus
afforded unllmfted oppprlun?ties ?? se
curing' many beautifui. sketchos". Mr.
Hardy and hts many associates glvO : ..
a splondld performance o? "Tko Win-' ;,
ning of Barbara Worth." Tho. many
who caro for the best in dramatic en
tortainmont will make no mistake in*
?bel?g this admirable performance.
nt?m'i Uwr^io^.State mk Um
D?iiorTi)2n'?5?anfJ You ?
Liven.up your-.sluggish liver! Fool
Ono rajib^ehcorful? maka your work a
pleasure; bo vigorous and full of ambi
tion. ..But..-.take na .pasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you ;alok and
you may lose a day's work.
. Calomel -is mercury .'-or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the lumen.
Calomel' crashed lalo- nour bile 1 i?? ?
dynamite,.br?aking. it up. Tlmt'u when
you feel thjat htfAiKhSuieea and cramping.
Listen to moi Tf you want to enjoy
the nicest; "gentlest ' liv?r ' and' : bbiffM
cleansing jyou ever experipnted jubt take
a Dpoonfuli'pf banalisa Dodson's Ll.vcr
Tone tonight. ' Your' druggisi'OT.'?i?^
soils you a '60:cent b'ottlb * of-'uodson'e
Livor Tone under .my pcr??j?n^ mopey
back guarantee that each spoonful witt'
clean your sluggiah'liver better-than a,
doflo or nasty calomel and ihrit ii v/?n'?
maleo you vick.
Bodson'A Liver. 'Tone- iaVirenl live?"'
medicino, You'll know lt b?K.t morning
because.you will'wake , ?ri f<?cltiig flne?;
your liver" will bo working; hcadaelw
and ?hwineaa. gone* ?tuiuashy %i? pg
tweet und bowels; regular.
Robson's Liver Tope ia cntUeiy vega?;
table,: ?h?refore harmies? WW ?io%
eiillvato, Give it ;to your'children.
Millions of people /aro' urtug' podsou'?A'
Liver T?no instead of dtf.'^oriTus calomel
now. . Your druggistSyjU jUill. you that!'
?tko sale of ' Calwacl I*, almost stonped
?nUrcly.lierc,
W?SH?BBKIMMrtlfcSiiStt