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INCINERATOR PLAN! I FIRE PUT SN !T FOR FIRST I TIME YESTERDAY AF- \ TERNOON GET RID OF WASTE ! . ... . tvrF; ? Hai Capacity of 10 'Tons Daily and b An Up to Date Plant in Every Respect. The Incinerator plant "was fired up for tho first time yesterday afternoon, it having been practically coiiipletcd.' Theatre was put in lt for the purpose of drying it out. and getting it ready for business Monday. Tho plant is located ou East Market street about) one-half mlle from the city hall. Members of city council and a few] visitors visited the pia nt yesterday afternoon. Tho incinerator plant has been erected by the Nye Odorless Cream atory company of Macon, Ga.. and| has meant an expenditure of 85,250. It is a one-unit -plant with a capacity | of from 10 to 15 tons per day of city run garbage, trash, wa .-.tc paper, dead ? animals, etc. The Nye Odorless Creamatory is al new invention, which ls-a novel, com bination and arrangement of a baker's oven, a- dry-kiln, a combustion cham ber, and a furnace, with a preheated aid arrangement. *The structure ls built with brick, iron and steel, and is approximately 16x20 feet. The j front and back walls are 22 inches thick, with an air chamber in each,1 and lined with fire brick. Between the front and back walls is built | the arch, which is 22 inches thick, and lined with thc best fire fire brick I specially made, both as to shape and (inality. There is a steel stack 40 feet high," lined with special brick, and having an air space between, the j brick and steel stack jo protect the latter from gelling hot.. Tho tipping| floor on top of the furnace is stoel, supposed on steel beams. Thc gar bage carts arid wagons duhip their loads on this steel platform, and thc I garbage, trash, waste boxes, paper, etc., are fed or dumped through the .door in this' platform directly into thc lire chamber,'and-can bc burned very rapidly, This plant cremates to an ash all city-run garbage, dead animals, trash, I waste papor, and all wasto of every j conceivable description. Bottles,' cans, wire andi other like substances ? are no iiiipedimcnt with tho eystom. ThoRO substances of a non-combusti- j ble nature pa3w out with tho ashen perfectly cleansed and disinfected by j tho intense heat of tho dry kiln coro-| bustlon chamber. ... GEORGIA'S INDUSTRIES READY TO^AID SHOULD COUNTRY GO TO WAR ' Atlanta. Apirll l l .-Georgia's .In dustries aro going to be mobilized] for war. If bad comes to worst in' Uncle Sam's International relations and'President Wilson can no loneor maintain peace with honor, the call to arms will, not find the Industries of Georgia' in a disorganized, chaotic condition ot unpreparedness. The government committee bf exports that is.correlating and classifying; the re sources and industries of~ the United States, hos appointed 'a sub-commltteu of prominent manufacturer;; and.bus iness 'men- in ?bis st4to^'who' will mobilize Georgia^ from the economic standpoint. -??:.-; Tho' Georgia committee consists of Oscar Elsas, bf Atlant?'? G. lt. Sol omon,' of AtlantaY $P?fc Schoep, ; ?of [ Atlanta; Dr. ;8-> W- McCallle. .state geologist of Georgf?; F.: N. . Smalley, of Savannah. .. * : --' ' r Tho vcommlttce has perfected orv gantzallon and .already ia working on definite, lines, , Banana*plants con be had at! Fant*? Book Store. , y | MUTT AND JEFF W?LSOM tS fiO?n?fr TO TA?? AH?USG OQtuti At L?No MORE ENFORCEMENT i FOR AUTO DRIVERS CHIEF OF POLICE INSTRUCT 7 ED TO HAVE MEN KEEP WATCHOUT COMPLAINTS MADE Many Drivera of City Have Be ' come Reckless and Something Had to Be Done. At" the special meeting of city coun cil held yesterday afternoon the ques tion of non-observance of the ordi nance aa to the driving and use of automobiles on the streets of Ander flqn was discussed, and as a result, the chief of police was instructed to have his mea keep a close watch and see that the regulations were not vio lated. Several complaints have been made to the mayor and members of council, and it was necessary to take some action.^ Tho police were instructed to have cases made against those violating the speed limit, those using "cutouts", thoso driving dangerously or reck lessly, those not having the head lights of the machines burning, pass ing street -cars which were standing still, etc., tho police at all times to use their judgment In dealing with the violators, and to have cuses made In their discretion. Many of the drivers of automobiles In tho city have become a little, .care less; of late, and there has been''con siderable complaint. It wr.3 stated yesterday afternoon that this would not bc a spasmodic enforcement of the law, but that the police would-be instructed to enforce the. ordinance at all times. ? * ? ANDERSON COLLEGE ? ? * The concert on Monday evening was one of thc most enjoyable yet given by the College Glee club. The chorus numbers were unusually attractive, in the rendering of "The Duck Witch" the characteristic ccaiumes and stage setting added, to the effectiveness'. Thc half minute bongs sung by Miss Ellz absth Lawrence formed a unique feature of tho program. The Glee jolub will give a concert nt Clemson college on Saturday evening. x Anderson college will give a pub lic celebration .of the Shakos-maro Tercentenary on April 21 nnd 22. On Friday 21st, at 8:30 p. m.. in the auditorium "ShaktGOP?ro's Lovers" will bc presented by tho Senior Eng lish class. On '--aturday evening President Nelson Snyder of Wolfbrd college will deliver an addrcos. The-Lanier Literary society held recently in open meeting when tho proposition "Resolved, That' tho wo men of South Carolina should have .the ballot" was discussed. Tho speak ers were as follows: (Affirmative, Misses Lou Nell McGee and 'Eula 'Mae Turhevllle; Negative: Misses Gladys White and Wilma ErvIn. The affir mative.aldo won in the debate. '-'Mrs. Jnme3 P. Klnard entertained Thursday at a luncheon in honor ot MrB. J. J. Reid ol Nashville, Tenn., formerly Miss Felicia Murray. Among tho guests were Mra. Reid's co-work orB in the college faculty of last year. - A Goodluck dinner tparty was givon on Tuesday by Misses Julia Ledbetter and Maries-Nelson. Farmer noys' Free Course. Columbus, O.. April 14.-"Free, 4 year college courses in Ohio ITs Ag ricultural school will .foe awarded to the twenty best, farmer boys In Ohio hero ?today. ..'.:_, ? . For months hundreds of young fel lows on Ohio farms have been doing their best to prove to the state school superintendent that they can. ?raise better crops, rift* farms more efficient ly than others and have the makings of agricultural experts in them; BOOZE SHORTAGE N?T . TO KEEP CONVENTIONS FROM EMPIRE CAPITAL I Atlanta, April H.-Tho fact thal Atlanta is going to bc a dry town af ter May 1st, when thc now Georgin prohibition laws go in effect, ?B not preventing the local convention bu reau from securing it? usual larjgc number of conventions for this city. Reports received by the bureau from other parts of the state and the va ?$aus cities show that conventions will come to Georgia despite tho us ual supply of intoxicants. "There may be Borne people anti BOm'e conventions that select "a city according to its booze supply" said a member or the convention bureau to day, "but they don't happen to bc the people or the conventions that the local convention bureau is destrlous of securing for Atlanta. "Or, stating the proposition a hil differently, thc conventions which the bureau ls deslrious of securing for this city are made up of men who have more Important considerations in mind when they select a meeting place than thc question of whether the" city inviting them can ^provide an adequate supply of liquor.' Tho ushering in of Georgia's dry era on Miy 1st, was contemplated with borne apprehension by severa! members of tho convention bureau who are not especially in favor of ? liquor, but a?e anxious for Atlanta to I rank near the lop as a convention city and who were afraid the absence of liquor might deter. conventions from coming here. A prominent cotton mill president attending the recent convention of tho American Cotton Manufacturers' association in Atlanta, -was tfliked If ho thought the, uew prohibition Iaw3 would cut any* figure in Atlanta's fu ture career as a convention city. . "In my opinion lt will not," ho said. "Conventions that are worth getting are mado up of business men who go Lo conventions to transad business-not to engage In a. pro tracted spree, and r* should think the faot that a city ls dry would cut no figure whatsoever In tho selection of a meeting 'place. The thing that con ventions want to know is NOT wheth er you have an adequate supply of hooze, but whether you have an_ ade cllities for accommodating delegates and whether you h av* facilities for housing meir sessions." When you buy your Easter cards at Font's you buy the best. Why Constipation InjnVes. Tho bowels aro the natural sewer age syBtom of tho body. When they become obstructed by constipation a part of the poisonous matter which they should carry off ls absorbed in to the system, making you feel dull hud ' stuntd, and Interfering with tho digestion and assimilation of food This condition ls quickly relieved by Chamberlain's ' Tablets. Obtainable everywhere. lily Doesn't Know Hoto CA?N YOU OtSPqTG TMf >*? SHOtuS D0CVM6N.T*?>f ' MCt= XQ Sl/PROftTj *>o* SIMP scorn UP > Maybe il is only a sm nish, or perhaps a small take care of it however 1 \NDERSO VICTOR INNES TO MAKE PLEA THAT HE'S NEVER BEEN IN THE GATE CITY Atlanta, April H.-Victor E. In nes, who .will bc placed on trial 'May 29th, is now In Atlanta for the first time in his life, according to thc de fense ho is planing to make when he lo arraigned for larceny after trust in connection with the disappearance of the Nclms sisters. The state 'will contend and will prove, it is stated, by numerous wit nesses that Innes spent months in Atlanta just prior to the departure of Beatrice Nelms and Mrs. Eloise .Nelms Dennis-a departure from which they never came back. .Nevertheless, Innes will assert that he ls in Atlanta for tho first t ine in his life-will boldly assert tho Witnesses Identifying him. are' simply mstaken in their identifica-j ing him arc simply mistaken In their' identification. Ho will assert that | after sccuriu*. a divorce from Mrs j Dennis in Carson City. Nov.. early in) 1913, he never saw her again, and that tho whole web of circumstances j seeming to implicate him as guilty of her disappearance and the dicappear anco of her sister Ar- 'simply a-case j where Fate has played against an In nocent man. ,.; if . ' \ (toing. j .Spring ls looked upon by many as tho most delightful season of the year, hut this cannot ho said of tho rheumatic. The cold and damp weath-' or brings on rheumatic pains which ' aro anything but pleasant. They can j bo relieved, however, by applying Chamberlain's .Liniment. Obtainable everywhere. i.jL., CHICHESTER S PILLS i *?{ Eia? FUI" .?....ter* UlumomlMrnndAfVX . CMelXS^ ?.Illa <i Rd ?nil bul J rr.-u':ic.\V/ I "* v "~r??3 ?."-. trUrd RM fajw. w I \&k ?Si Y?3 TR' .> IM other Ul: / ??you!- v TH ?P? ?(V " A" (,.r(;iii.rifrn.Ti:n,n { IC Jf IMA^iIO'fl* IS'.ANI* l'lf.1.*. f.>?9* ju v?>n.:ao?nivtlW->I.Caie-',Al?tv.l:c;iJ'jl<? I W7E HAVE se\ lars to ph lands. Peoples Bank That "Villa" is Pf all can of household pain brush. We'll appreciate large. Clean Upl and Pa N PAIN1 AN ORDINANCE KHutiug to Dogs on (fte Public Stroits of Anderson. Bo it ordained by tito city council bf Anderson', South Carolina. ? Section 1.-That after the publica tion of this ordinance in any newspa per or newspapers of tho elly, lt shall bo unlawful for any dog to bo on thc public streets or other public places of thc city, whether muzzled or un muzzled, and any dog thereafter found on any such Btreet or pince shall be seized by any *pollceman and 1ni poundr,* for a period of .thirty-six (36) hours; and .unless tho (('.vnvr'e>f any such dog appears to claimpam? within such time, such dog-shall -be killed. 3 If such owner appear ,, withlu such period of 36 hours. Buch doc, shall be returned to the owner upon his or her promise and agreement not to permit said dog to again bc on said public street or placo and Here after if such dog bc found on uny such street or place, Buch dog abai) be killed. , . Sec. 2.-That lt shall be the duty ol every owner of a dog or person bav ins; control thereof to keep such dog off thc streets and other public places of thc eily at nil times and to comply with the terms nf this ordinance and the failure or refuBal of any snell owner or person having control or any HUI h dog to comply willi any, of thc requirements of this ordinance shall bo deemed u misdemeanor and a cor rection thereof shall bo punished by a Uno hot oxc.oedlng ono hundred .-dol lars ($100.00) or imprisonment not exceeding thirty (30) days. Sec. 8.-That-In the Judgment of the nttv council the public welfare and safety demands tho pnssage of this ordinance, and the enforcement Of tte provisions. Done and ratified under the corpor ate sea! of said city this 14th day ol April. 1916. J. H. Godfrey, -1 -Mayor. Attest: K. M. Scott, City Clerk. reral thousand dol ice on good farm of Anderson T> T POLISH UP MIN? m t you'll need, a bit of stain or var the order, however small, and can int Up! r & COLOR CO MEN, YOU ATTENTION ! NEW CLOTHES S ) FOR SPIRING J I ARE HERE / j fyi They're here for Men and Young Men who want Jtp look young. . They're the freshest and smartest of correct styles. Don't worry about the ihigh- * cr cost of merchandise-leave it to us. You'll get GOOD VALUES, right styles and big assortments here. Don't worry about poor dyes, "off colors," or woolens that can't be trusted. We are showing at $12.50 ' and $15.00 * Suits, that as to .color, j service and general satisfaction1- are better than any we've ever shown before-and VALUES (bj?tter than you'll find elsewhere at like cost. .* " ' ; We would like you to SEE THEM-it makes np 'difference if you are ready to buy now or not. % This -.particular.' lot of Suits were bought by us in New York this week-and are away ahead of anything we've seen anywhere. There's an abund ance of Grays, Blues, new stripes and fancy mixtures, and not a suit in thc lot but that is worth from $2.50 to $3.50 more than w.; ask. . '," . SPECIAL All-Liiu:ii Automobile Dusters, for Men and Women, worth $2.5o and $3.50, at$2.00.each. Good cotton Dusters, well made, dandy material, at $ 1.50 each. . i > G.H.BATXE& PP.OPOIETOn Daily Intelligencer Want Ads Bring Results w