The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, June 02, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE INTELLIGENCER
ESTABLISHED I860
Published every morning except
Monday by The Anderdon Intelligen
cer at 140 Weet Wbltnur Street, An
derson, S. C.
SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCE!!
Published Tutsdayo und Fridays
L. M. GLENN. .Editor and Manager.
Entered as second-class mattet
Apyll 28, 1014, et tho post Office at
Anderson, South Caro'.faa, under the
Act ot March 3, 1879.
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: FRIDAY,jUNis a, >OI?
?r-or viovttli'tiarbllhaV- Valr Friday
and -Saturday,-with rising tempera
tures. .
5P&ESS COMMENT
A Quietas! Yes Indeed.
a-'jmW..JI.l..?1.Jl????.i?ll..???? iUnt
. jr H?? virtviav, a,w?w ? T. ? ? ?w-j .? - ?lit*?
President ;WllBp.nrs diplomacy hos ac;.
co?opllRh'?d nbtning, he ignores the
inconvenient fi\ot, that Blnce.;ottr ult,!-,
maturo ?? Gerbir?sy no American bas
?uffer?dr?ajury fron? a German aub
r,i;irrlria,rfCharIeBton Nowa and
Courier.
We Like Him, Too. ..
William NH. Taft la like soma oth
er {? residents,, we haye had. Aa
times roll :re, we think moro about
him andi mere and more appreciate
his breadth, his manbjod, his loyalty
?h? :hili :calm,, smiling courage in the
iai e. of adveraity/^Greonyllle Newa.
i The BewMsjtered fleet.
Wo aro df the Opinion that Jus
tice Un-hen wjll be easy pick In/.;.
Nobody,"knows -' Where he ' st?nde and,
for that reason, ho ts acceptable to
both elementa'bf Wa party, bet when
the tlrae comes,for-hJm ;to often his
mq?lh hc^Jl8 h?m?d tb: alienate one or
the other.-Orangi?burg. Times and
' Who Told Yon ?
. British consulates have been warn?
. ed : pot to nilyleo Americans how -.' to*
vole. Thatprivilegio is exclusively
rcterVed for 'th? hyphenates- Colum
li?ai*toi;
- Ne ?eat For tlK? Weary.
Dodging knives.: ls child's ploy for
the Terribly Teddy. At the * aam?
iv.;;-iWipe, fuit, publicity out of tho Kansas
c,ity.llncldeat;:v>W.b?- ls1 his friend?
Charleston Post. :
Yoa Hake' P? Blttfth...
A? exchange ?ay/ th$t -fifty young
ladles nt Winthrop were proaent
: ? ed? "certificate* fo* ; apee?aL curaos. ?
*? W?ndsr: If that is part of the do
i :?\itlc jelenco ; ocurso?---AIken Jo?r
H a.r artdyBevle W.
/ j ' '.>fo'rr,T v '.'?'**. . ? "'
- ', *yj?iwni i?- - i,. ..'II . I-TIMM
r Local 'market la 1-2 ee;ite; '
?fflKSf^^ '.'York- Cetien.V;'
: Ope? .I^lgh I^ Clpse
inly - V. ..12.50 1^5;X?^>?^?|
Oi:t.,;\:-.: V.\,12.7s IS.0a S3.'?0 12?;7U
tfeo .. v; ? .12^)3 lSi:c7 l?,a4 lH.8i
?-. ^erp7o7*Msr*eti. ?
A PEMIL OP VACATION "TIME
An advanced position in relation to
vacation typhoid s taken by Director
Xrusen of thc Philadelphia depart
ment of health. He advises people
who go into regions about the sani
tary conditions of which they know
little or nothing to have themselves
inoculated au a preventive. While
al', puyalclaas realize Ute value of
the safeguard a few havo dirctly ad
vocated its employment for general
purposes
Inoculaton means injection tho de
vitalized germs Into tho body. Several
Injections are necessary at intervals,
and the after effects are not particu
larly distressing, but the period of Im
munity has not yet been determined.
Several years ago members of the
United .Slates army were thus treated
and last year thero were only three
cess of typhoid among the thousands
of men, though previous to inoculation
tho d'indi?? one ?? tho tfiOCt preva
lent During tho Spanish-American
war 248 men out. pf 11,000 assembled
at Jacksonville died of typhoid, while
during the American occupation of
Vera Cruz, In a district with wretched
sanitary regulations only one case ot
typhoid appeared, and that was the
case of. a soldier who had not been
vaccinated
It is not Ikely that ninny vacation
ists will heed tho'advice, given by the
Philadelphia director. A groat major
ity of people will ir.ke the rir.l; rather
than go to'the tro ubi o ap ^ expense ot
guarding n/;aim;(. iiu> dit;ea::.o " -,:
Those iil^^i^hot protect them
selves by ''inoculation ?. can'.take pther
weil known: precautipnaV: Drlnfeing'out
of springs ttnd''''w?llB^t^fti' "are within
three, hundred feet ot outhouses is ex
tremely dangoroue, no matter how
pure the water may apear to be.
Drinking from .any source of supply
thct comes from ? suspected watershed
Is^iangerouB. When food Io prepared
In kitchens- and serval in dining
rooms swarming with files there ia
danger ot typhoid. It may be pres-,
ont tn vegetables washed In infected
wator and eaten raw It may ap
pear in mille contained in receptacles
that have been washed or rinsed In
Infected water. The best plan ls to
avoid resorts where, hotel or board
ing b;mso proprif tora do not keep
Out tho fllffa. mid where the water
supply Ia not 'certified to by expert
examination.. . . ..... ,
' CRIMINAL' CO?HT ipEEClI
NeW York, with its well-known fond
neus for protracting murder trials,
surprised tho country by the celer
ity with which lt disposed of tho
Waite case.
This was one of the mosts pecta
cular aflat rs in tho history of the
crime. A young man moving in good
social circles, Intelligent and personal
ly attractive, living a blameless Ute
sb far aa his Intmatea knew, was
suddenly revealed as " an Incredible
viii Jan. He' was charged with hav
ing poisoned his fpther-ln-law, i aa
part of a conspiracy which had al
ready resulted In the slaughter of
his mother-in-law and which con
templated the diping out of ali his
wife's moneyed relatives and then
herseUY in order that the murderer
might*inherit their, wealth. The case
waa taken .up within a few weeks
pf the prisoner's arrest and disposed
bf iii six dayB. That established
a. precedent iori promptness and dis
patch.Vin the. metropolitan courts, ai
least,
It must be. nptedr however, that the
prisoner attempted no defense. He
apparently "sought by the frank ont!
unfeeling recital ot his crimes, tc
convey an Impression, ot lils Irrespon
sibility. . But he jnia?(V ^no. legal
fight. If ho had had Harry Th?w'e
money and combatatlveness, wh.c
knows how many weeke the trial
might have;.dragged aloag, with le
gions bf quarreling lawyers abd bat
talions ot aUepit?refuttng each oth}
err Prpmpiueiia- and efficiency/o?
court proeeduro in this' country ar?
ctill aceUlenta 1 rather thon d?tlb?ratt
and in evitable. '
" ,* '..?~F?<B- CHARACTER. [: //
r/??llamea. J. ? Hilt ; waa a; gloried pip
r^eeir.? H?? did on an impartial seal?
what hundreds pf thpbsands of hprab
1er Americans are flplng ia theiif i?wt
modea^. ^ay , Instead ?bvei?ip?bf
section frbm the wilderness and in?av
^re?x States &nd laid the foundation!
for. vastf eomh^uuliy vweaitl?, wfcer?
p?if*"'? ?ad bm early "barreo sol?
pHb W? ?^? n^tcal Aroerlcau* bulj
eaVi?.Yft???br ' plan than btost of us
.^e^^erl'^ brother
?ie O?aarH&fe, tor^lrr Hilt wau boru ii
Caoad*) is eaisepUat to th? pioneer
He. rabat for*e aneaoV occupy the weeli
pia^'-ert*^
c?t moods and furn IIB bidden forces!
to bis own uso.
I.at tony the impulse has seemed1
weaker, but that is only because it?
immediate object ls nothiug. The
West is gettng filled up; There ls
no more "frontier". Tho plains,
mountains and deserts havo boen ex
plored. Their posslgiiities are prot-l
ty well known. Transportation, thc |
pre-requlslte, is well started. Ter
ritorial development henceforth must
be pretty much a matter of steady
growth along established liner..
Hut there remain plenty of oppor
tunities still for pioneering. They I
involve ?th?o development,'of. lunsus-f
pected resources of human energy.
And we may yet hove many a James
J. Hill to create new. empires in the
Great Northwest of business, indus
try, science, art and literature.
STANDARDIZING ('LOTH.ES
That the women of America shall
standardize their street dresB was pro
posed and discussed as a serious i
measure in the convention of tho j
General Federation of Women'B Clubs.
The arguments were oil favorable.
Miss Helen L. Johnson of Chica
go, chairman of the committee on dxesH
stated that after studying the matter
for years, she had become con
vinced that a standardized street
dress for women, corresponding to
tho sack suit of the men, would not
only make the American woman more
dignified in dresB and deportment
'.mt would cut her dressmaking bill
in two.
i MrB, Thomas Edison and Mrs.
Robert J. Burdctte also spoke for a j
conventional standard.
.Usually when any such reform has
como into discussion, the manufacture
of women's wear have been against
lt. Thia time, snys Miss Johnson,
she consulted i many and all were lh
f?voy of tho plan. The fact ls that
although tho woman would spend far
losfi for her street clothes, tho man
ufacturero would not lose. At pres
ent by far the gr?atest expense con
nected with tho making-of .clothes is
tho mad eenrch for tho novelty-the
greatest loss .ls from styles which do
pot toke ' AU this excess work,
worry and loss would bo eliminated.
Makers of men's wear find no difficulty \
in showing a profit.
i Tho fact that a standardized cos
tume .had been adopted would not
bar out Individuality. In fact, with
tho ?l?ment of kaleidoscopic styl?
taken away,' a woman wbuht have
for mote chanco to exercise ber own
cristo in color, fabric and adaption to
her own person than ls now the case.
And tho manufacturer, like any crafts
man who is worth his salt, would
for rather uso his skill in making
garments of good texture and durable
quality than in turning out the shod
dy, hastily made stuff which covers'
halfo',the. women on the .street, toi
day: ii' ;;;
Any demand which, fr 'ulres artifi
cial stimulation is also certified in its
profits. A steady demand through
tfcp 'year for a staple Urie of. suits
would'remove most of tho difficulties
which turn the. manufacturers, hair
gray, would, stabilise the earnings of
the garment workers,? would {moteo
life easier for the, women who buy
hnd-wcar tho clothes, and^ would fill
?our Btreots with women clothed with
richness and'dignity.
|;S1*TE MEWS I
t?, ?HIM,.m'niniiiiriniiWWmniHiiiMmiW
Ellison ',Drops'. Ititi. '. '
Spartanb'urgf Juno l.^-vtoberfc Elli
son, traveling man of Greenville drop
ped dead in the Clifton No. 2 mill store
carly ; yesterday morning. ' He waa
a nr.Uve ot (Seneca and had only re
cently moved lo Green vile. He was
45 years of age and leaves a wife
and five children According, to
physicians who were /summoned to
examine the deceased, ho died ot
heart trouble.
: W. 8. Glenn, ot this city, who has
fir own Mr. "Ellison since boyhood,
went to Clifton to superintend the
removal of the body. It Will bt>_ par
ried to his old. home ?t s?neca for
interment. A brother ot tho decased
ls proprltor of .tho hetet at Senoca.
.He has made many friends, since she
begun traveling through thB section
.who will ho grieved tb "learn ot his
dMth;>;j^^;^^^^^^^^^^
s Nichols ComW Hewe,
SpartanburR, Juno 1.--Hon.. .Sam
J. Nichols, congressman from ike
?^urth district of ?South Caroltriai will
arrive in tho city Monday at noon tor
a- few.uajra^juy/vslt his father, George
W. Nichols, at 351 East Mainstreet,
.ibia - is .Congressman Nichols c first
triait to this cUy. for Boms Uats, as
he has been arduously engmge^tww
h IB duties at Washlagto?; H* will
leave J he . capital Sunday ntght and
will arrived in this city at noon Mon
day ? . y.;/ . . '
Dr. S^v^s Gefs Can
l^lumhla, Jeab XV4-The. Rev; Jaa<
?. Reatta, D. .X>M ot . Colamos/has
he*ri/jp?>l^
tt? geological asmJnairy, AukUh^Twx
B?. Mr. Reavis la at present ia
^ssavUts ftad li wah taoro that a few
days ago. the offer was presented to |
him by Dr. Roberf.E^ Vinson, presi
dent of the University of Texas, and''
.Dr. Arthur C. Jonos, pastor pf the
First Presbyterian church at San
Antonio, Texas, bbj.h of whom went-(io
Nashville for the purpose of presenting
tho matter to Dr. Reavis.
It is not known what Dr. Reavls'
decision In the matter will he
Greenville Hoads
" Greenville, June.l.-Following a
two days of unsurpassed newe Inter
ests so far as jthe expenditure of.
money on tho Greenville county roads
ls concerned,, there annie, yesterday . ri
time of absolute quiet! There werp
no developments of intercut, no more
letters to be published, and no moro
reports. Watchful walting ls now
tho practice. The next big eveut
wilt probably be the full report of the
W. A. Crossland, senior highway en- j
glneer whose preliminary report start
cd the interest.
Shrlners Meeting
Charleston, Juno 1.-The seashore
nllgr,minage and ceremonial session of
Omar Templo Ancient Arabic Order,
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will be
made to the Isle of Palms Juno S
and 9th. The official order of the
pilgrimage has been,duly issued by(
Dr. VJ. R. Wilson, Illustrious Potente
and hap been forwarded to all the
Nobles In the state with a special
request to be present during tho ses
sions at the Isle of Palms. A pleas
ing programme of entertainment has1
been arranged.
Sparks to Mountains
Columbia, June 1.-Joe Sparks,
sccreatry to the South Carolina ?Rate
Press Association, left today for the
mountains ot Western North Carolina
with his mother who has been ill
here at a local hospital
Laurens Commencement
Laurens, Juno 1.-The commence-j
mont exerclues/ of the Lauruna graded
school came to a closo Friday evening
with tho delivery; qt the literary od-j
dress by Dr. J. S. . Moffat and the
awarding of diploma:;, certificates' and j
medals. The class.numbored thirty
four members, ten receiving diplomas
for having completed the regular, pre-1
scribed course. and twenty-four for!
having completed partial cou mea. .
, Koral Carriers Meet
?olumbia S.. C.-Jasper E. Ander
son, of Groy Court,'ifreadent of the j
South Carolina nurril;Letter Carriers*
Association announces that the car-i
rloTB will hold their' annual conyeri
ton this yey. V C?luft?b'la July 4 arid
G. . At a meeting 'ot' the executive
committee in Columbia tn February
Columbia was virtually selected na the ;
convenfiem city ot CWirJeaton tiavipg
also put in a claim.' MS
'. - ' _iii
Succeeds Twlcbell
Sp:5-tanburg, - , , ju.no. l.i~j?;.
Choice. Evana, ; fjo?^ -, jyyqg t years j
assistant treasurer of ,tth/i- Clifton
Manufacturing company, <rps yester
day elected by the direct'r.ra to nerve
out the unexpired term of the' late
A. H. Twichll, as prsldont and treas
ur er pr'trip organization. The meot
ing of the directors was held yester
day af tornoon with F.' J. Pfizer, ono
of tbs : rhea vie r, t stoejiholdrea -in the
mill, arid Edwin Pr ' Frqst, both of
Charleston attending. Tnef't?rm'" ' to
which Mr; Twlcbell whs'elected on
May 9 will expire next May. ; . .
OME
INGULAR
TORIES
WHERE IT THRIVES
A. Peculiar Truth About the Mall Or
. der Business.
(From the Monrde journal)
Mow and then, and.' quite frequent-'
ly, hiuch comblant Ms ; heatd about
? mall order- house? taking'our money-.
: There w?l .always bc some mail, order,
business,'for in the ; great . Hold or
merchandise. thero are many.' articles
I which may% not be found, in every
community. .There aro so many hun-,
drcds pf things that people will buy
when their attention is called to them
that no. local merchant."can, antici
pate the fact and havo. the goods
ou. hand, lt wouki not pay nimmie
have them fer the irregular demands
But the great merchandise-staples io
everyone can always oe supplied to
?.S^ltwerchants ??'id itho people will!
ht;y from, them lu oroforence to mall
oide: "'houses if. the local "merchants
do their part,. Merely cuseinf . the
mall order houses. wets nowhere. Any'
towri which has a bunch of Rvo; 'mer
chants .who are alert to attract ..their
natural trade will no.*. be troubled
much. by mall ?rde;- hous?i,. Mr.
Rosenfleld of Rears, . Roebuck &
Co., la sat dto'have stated at a recent
meeting', of tho American'-\Ad drib
that . his company riiakc^v&Kvearefril
survey et the country ab aKcenalh
what communities are dead, ou ?;, the
edverUrfpg prbposWoipS&i . that,
whero local ..u^h|Ut.tsva^^.^irot<
?sing la . their town papero, , right
there fa sent a flood of Sean-Roe*
i.^^talog?es. '.H'e sai^^af??,
,J?tt?P.resulta .far in s^o?ss- ?? thv
.put forth tri vtsrrltoVy
where the > local merchae?atrii?e their
newspapers." ; \
?.Mw??itf'? U- niait ?M?M?^?
Corh Betting^
" {Jr?itt Tfca New Vor?r Sue,*
eme^er ??hompson otr ; the: corh
.^ma^??^?^.:'t|i?t: the betting o?ds
aSS?S^*^1**' ^nV6ntk?iV|^;?s $ei
lowa:
.:5to::iHu?has's'^L?'A: m?m^v-tnat:. -fie
: ?^mj^^fep^. Tjiey(dir;?*aJ^li
:t*3?&hf?VM**---:* . i&umm$i Root
from ^ ^W^msmm ?.. - .
Thompson saya that ?255^, b??
^^^^'v"'\
We head our lift with an all w
and that is some suit
No, we are not speaking of
color, from such an ?ssortmc
it ww lld be hard for us to
favo nie.
Blue serges, grey serges, mix!
peculiar to this season.
They're all Evans Fifteens ar
of the name.
B?a??ii iimi Fiiii?uetfu??, Which xviii
bo placed on Hughes, with about
$25,000 to be bot on Roosevelt'.
I CARUSO EXEMPT FROM WAR
: Won't Fipht For Italy-Fat Cure Re
due''s linn 34 Pounds-.
(Rora? Dispatch to New York. Sup.)
\. Enrico C?ramo,, who is spending
;the..8uramera t his yjjla? ' BeHoBguar*
alo, near Florence, deities the report
that ho has' been called to tho1' col*
.ors. .-.He.points ont that'he'ls 4.3,,and
?hence ls ?xompted from military serr
vlee.; f\ . ; -. v/j'v'
f.'i Tho'singer also! denies that Aur,
.trian or Oevmah submarines chafed
tb o French line steamship Espagno
?on which he. traveled from New York
?to Bordeaux. .
BIgnor Caruso says that ho has dis?
covered a cure for. fat.-'consjsthig ot
a daily walk for six "hours. AB a/re^'
culf bf "this treatment he alre'j\ly'bas
lost 84 pounds. -' '" '
POTATOES CAUSE -D?CY
.'? ? . /
Physicians Also Bay Vegetable Some?
? - times Produces Palsy.
? (From Tho London Chronicle:)'
Vodka, forbidden forever in Rus
sia by the czar, ,1s distilled from po
to toes,..and tho new edict may be
regarded -as yet another abado of ig
nominy east .upon the long-suffering
YubiHv.for.it is interesting to note
that the very 'evil? .ascribed to vodka
drinking today;'were formerly attri
buted -to eating potatoes.
Not such a great while ago a learn
ed Frenchman wrote a treatise 3-to!
t'how how idiocy bad increased' since
had increased' since ' the /introduction'
of the potato into Euror*." and our
own medical* men in past-timen con
demned lt as a cause ' ot' p?lsy and'
other hideous diseases. "" '
DEMOCRACY %
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEL)
"The course of the administration;!
has been to regard itself as, in ; tliof
nature, of .the case, a trustee, Tor the'
time being, of the, rightB of/neutrals.^
.President Willson was tho se/bject
of this -praise "from the" secretary: i.
/'When the history of this -ago
come? to be': written, the great for
tune., ot the American people aa^/e't.
the world, will- appear to have been
that our destinies were in ibo hands
of a man patient, wise and juct, "who
sa v.-, nae t all tho minor annoyance.*
and through all the crpss-c?rrent? tit.
feeling; who ; resisted ' every impulso
towardhhp?fupus ; Judgment and
thereby accomplished these . great,
things?; fl rsl, that, bo saved tho live*
of countless Americans, who by, any
other, course wooli have been devot
ed td death In ?battle;, second, that he
preserved tho > ?fvllk?W?n t at.. tho
twentieth <??pt-?fry ogsUnst the, last
assaul t which .'would haye been made
had our country too been swept Into
the general ' cataBtrophofv'tnirdi 'th#t
he vindicated aa* prefcervedr, ;?nmV
paired tho rtghtt/at^Mttii^la^nd'?'e-'
i*??inea4he ?eal of belilgereats-fr?m
sacrificing internatloaal .att io -
seppesedj ne?osrftlee ?if their mil
taryVplans; and fourth. tbsVhd sa
up the morer ?nergies, ot a/groat
fro? ?edpie tb place 'ihetn'at the dis
posal ot mankind wb/on they
ebssh'to re^ouSder tho^^lRfea
ti-.sfaii ?fe..'..-' . -
"Hisbaa^tjeeft .,the? ooe san? and
serene spirit whichJwfy/r?ee^v
bge; and wh^? iee; ?lection, .coro?
it wilt-fee found t?&V f?&'-..'people o
l?'ica^?f^A?D?rii* tn 'ibo r*t?a-k.o? o
m??oWfir**t '? in? th? OH' Worw, ;
p&??ferta?tf typer'; pr^ncWm^?--'''
i .....,-?.?\..<i.M .S .
kitts Th:
Your size is her|
ment large en?t
V V /V.,: ft
;
pol suit at $15
Our service inc
you'd feel most
Our guarantee
beck keeps ev?
you're sure of
any particular
nt as we carry
single out a
lures that are
jj;' . ???? \K
> ? . ' . ?-, yt V., ...
Ld well wotrhy
For $3.50 herc
to our traditioi
by Snow from
s shoe for !~?s|
arc tans, gus
lite popular ohs
You can't get m|
for $3.50. .
"The Store with a
?Savior of Paris" Dead
: G?n?r?t .Joseph Smeon ..'?>. GalUenl
"savior ;?bf. Toris,* former .mJOitaYy
governor ?t tho French capita! then
minister; hi war, and later, head.-'"'of
tho French'aerial v corps, died ?? Ver
sailles, aged sixty-seven.
;On Atig. 27, 11)14, .when tho Oer
nians'. advanco threatened Parlar Gen
eral Galllenl was made military .'gov
ernor of the entrenched camp.
; : When Oefletal Maunoury assembl
ed .his now army to strike von
Kluck'a- flank unawares Oallicnl com
I nmndeered ey?ry motor :. taxicab V in
.Paris,' put Into them 80,000 bf>. his
I troops, and throw, them -into -.. Maun
oury's covns, the existence of which
was unknown to the Germans. Toe
Sunday battl? on the Marne follow
leo ; jVptt .ftfiucV wa?, crnjmed ami tho
? retreat .to -the Aistie followed.
. For that Gtfliont ivas.raado mlnls
Wt?r of War. In Februar jv IMC, uv:
took over tho direction of tho depart
t??nt ot aviation., but' kidney trouble
o?mpe.Hed him to retire oa ;March G.
^ ,a?nx riCKi'OH?
, f aewnparafcle little' Actress* hi ^THe
Elcrnal Grind. *
?t. has ^oen sotuetimo ainoo . Andc.r
aoo admirers'of ] Mary Pickford . ha*e
had- a 'chauco ;of-, .seems.. ;tb;? ''?W.To
movie actress in this elty/.:a'n?v.? they
.will ba pleased to loam ' that J-he is
to bb' 'at" Tie Bijou -today' le "Tho
iitornat t?rlsd," a review of which 'ia
ia rfoltowa:
?'.vMary; IMn^ford has .sc?rc^'-',>,1??f
Kff?a?eot :tri?mpl\a .o'n tho. .'fedfee'R '.' ;in
auch vci?if&?tifiUona > bi ,. thV,; - #anotci$e
?jrwr?re vfSj^Acepipany, a?'AVftfsdn?j?e
B?tterfty" arii? /!Poor hltti?; ^??pl^a?*?
iti both ot which she has. assumed
the ro??,of ? victim of ctraanstaneba.
?n 4;The Eternal Grmd/f4>??wew,
?BS^cki?i'r ?lays a,: totally jdiffar
?nt roto", eerialh.'cn?i?^
hardtop.'y Sh? i?;^;t?e^:^fe^
et^i^o^lsi?rs 'ts ? ?. m?reV^ee^V?s
a?a rth^fclnw-'v- e chrehft? r iair?!M?
A?al?^V thtfgasping;?*d Protei bw
of- the, factory in -.:-.whtenV.?h* Js
?employed, aga?nfit hjfcsuv^omf yoflh?
t?a-;-*htfi.v?cth^?w. h&:&ffl
?t?icct the; ierrib)e ' d?dase:tfia?; x hr
?tadu ?H y eruBhmg ? har Jettier Mstei',
pe^p^g^ht^v^^n . t^r*.- rta^?ti?;
^hl?h *Ml8irpSwofd^haa ?rewnt?c?
on the screen and ene fo.4he u???al*
^Dimjj?i cir ^hlehreve^t?aV^thttS^
|^},^^:jr?jolea,
.i mullum \ ill I I
. - T1-..M
. ? ?
e and you'll find our assort
igh to suit your fancy.
Lures your getting the things
kindly towards.
bf satisfaction) or money
ry transaction open until
four purchase. -V
J are Oxfords that' are true
is. They are made for us
he best leather that go es into
.lion ieiyr Hk?llars. There
teta!*,- vkis md patents in all
ipea.
ore servicercomfort and style
Conscience.,
HONEA PATH NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK
Happening of Local lint crest From
Thriving Town
Hernes^ Path. "Jane 1.-Mr. B. C.
-Balientlne is -.ebie to bed out, again
after an' illness of several days with
grippe,'' V if fi jj t
Mr'. J.. P. Smith, propVietor ot the
Donalds' Roller; milln, van in tho etty
yesterday afternqon.
R?v. j. T. Mahn will preach nt
Broadmouth church next Sunday
morning, June 4th, -at ll . o'clock.7 ;
Sheriff Joe M. H. Annley and
'wlfo of Anderson Wrb itt -' dionea p
'**ath -for a short -while-yesterday-af?.'?.:
tornoon.
Miss Lilll&n Armstrong left today
for.''Atlanta.- where'-alie'?will spend
several weeks visiting" .her grand
tn ether, Mrs.. Fahrdo Gr?or.
Mr .- Henry ?. Tillman bf ii reen - .
?wood,''candidate for congress from
the. third district' was tn thc city for
a t'h'ort .while': Monday, morning
, Mr>; Vardry^Ij. Stoner anil, Mrs.
Alice Chapman, both of tho Chiqnola
mill ; Village,: were happily married
last Sunday afternoon foy Rev.' >i.
McGee. . . ? . .
Mr. Eugene Abercrombie Will,
graduate in medicine from the V?n-1'
derbllt University, r^ashvH?e, Tenn.,
next month. Ho is a son/of Mr. J.
W. Abercrombie of' this place and
will spend, awnile here before ber
ginning active practice. .V
Mr.""Wesley Greer or Pert Worth,
Texac, arrived In Honea Path last
we'ei. and will spend several months
hero visiting, relatives, ile .ls. a
brother of Mr. George M Gr?er ' and ^
went from, this place to T?xa*'many v
years ago. ?; :.?-}'
The. summer terni of.' th?.: coRri.
of common'pleas will con Veno at'Ah?
dereon on Monday, June loth, ' with
Judge,.George ?3,. -PripcoV pr?>ld.ln?v.
'Tho/.J?yqrs ;tr.6n)' '' Hhl?': ''f?vinsnf p* for
the firs? week aro ip. P. 'Martin
&:#t?i&jf?i R1. iB,; Jones..i>ii X?.? V,
A*k?r. " ' '; '-V^V i'"-: ?
Mra. Patsy Cox died ,at-thb .-hoityf :
of her . daughter/ Mr8v Ann Piemtng,
aV Iieit on Sunday. nIght7Ht ^'ihe ad
va'ncbii ego; bi 86: yeat?-.:;; Sh*? is? sur
vived by three daughters/ Miss ?j?ey_
?t?ox*':Mra*.A?n Fleming and Mri,,
??. ' Acker, The interment t?.ok
f.i?r e at Shady- Grove' -church ")fotU
day afternoon.
TOWN OF ?ELTON
Coming-:-;'a?? jjlGolng. of Recent
Ia l ively Lsitla Gily
m
K Belton* June %.,~~!$t.. and Mrs.
J?Sv-'l^lV?r.-A^ej'ftWr wsrs'-geesto
o^. MrV/aed, Mra. W. H.* ;Tr?mm?tl
for\the'C?f?et-end v ' ', -.< ' . . - '
S?MK^ B4?iaoss?tt oflitwJmW
was ^suefla* Seni?fty.!
iH?^feiki- ^hi?r?rd left Tuesday for
e^nnatt where, oho will v?alt he?, aie-:
ter/ Mrs. SUt?t^ Mosbach: ;
:.;ttrj>^.|V,&?^^
fe* Vdttye .? ?n: ?: W*ihs$*\ t&^jrtes*
rel?ttvesi-.-.;fe ;;- '-1. ? -;'.
,^^^:.:v^;;st?.e?fe ?-.e1iu?ttt&^
?*;ars?aVood is a sua*t et thp he**,
??l?v.,!?;.W; Cos on ^^^'ataaee;*
jv.