Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1 - ? ?? ?? lis Upon the comfort of your owling or sport shoe depends much of your summer pleasure. Good Shoes make stood sport. . Our Sport Oxf ords are as becoming as they are comfortable and give proper supports to ?the arch of your foot. See our "Just Wright" Oxfords for Men-in Black and tan:-new English lasts, Neolin bot tomsand rubber hee!s, all sizes at Only $4.00 Pair And. our new Sport Oxfords for Boys-in tan-new wedge heels and rubber bottoms, sizes 2 to 5, at . . Only $2.50 Pair .TV New Tan Russia Calf Ventilated Oxfords .for Men-nothing to be found that will give you more comfort-in all sizes at -| Only $2.50 Pari serin?* Oxfords You will find here the largest and best stock of Tennis Oxfords in the city-in white and Bia?k^-f?r Women, Ben, Misses and Boys, 50c and 75c Pair ; 'nSi?B?M????m i. .'? TRIPS 1916 ? '* t -INCLUDING ''>/.'.....? , :.. \ ., ;:,r,..; ?y?-? , :\ ... . ''.. ; v. ; ..v-.V':.1 ... New York, Boston, WWte (Wowtisdr^ The Saguenay, Que be?,Montreal, Lalee Champlain, Lake George, Ausable Chasm, St. Lawrence, t?ie Thousand Islande, Niagara Falls, Alaska, Pacific Coast Yosem?ta^Veiley, Canadian Rockies; Laico Low&e, Vancouver, Glacier, National Park, .Grand Canyon of Ar?* zona. Salt Lake City, Colorado Rockies and 'Vo? Aligne*, : ?-AND THE Panama-Ca?iforiiia International Exposition at $&n Diego, California , >0tSO?ALLY C?NOUCTB? AND CHAPERONE The very highest: class ^^*/\ii?r^h\cb makes ir ave! for :;:j?leasur? comfort The Tours cover .'tye most attractiveXroiites and the i'^n" ; ' c?p?l places of Sallie ?i^d ' Hi^oric Jn *Gr??t?stC?utttr^<:?n the World. ' : ' ' '"j'm'nm'\ lim?I?WI lnii.'l mVn ???'' 'u n '?" ' ' ??'<~**~**^iX^ ^?S^aUmmm -Vi ? ? nr. 'n"i -f-*-\-I-r-* - ? ss i mum mmuml .?WIIIEMIW WVIIShlieillVli] PROGRAM BEING WORKED j OUT FOR GATHERING HERE THIS MONTH BIG ATTENDANCE I? Being Looked Forward Too ?nd ; Two Choice Speakers Will Be Invited At a little gathering of the minist?re 1 of tho Presbyterian of Piedmont, with ! their families, which wan had on Tuesday of this week, plans were set ] on foot for the convening ot all of tho officers of the Presbyterian churches In the Presbytery of PJed ?*?ni Gt ' iho First Presbyterian ' church, Anderson, some time during the month of. June for the purpose ot considering tho interests of the work of tho church as a whole, .lt is proposed to have two choice I speakers-men wno are masters o? j assemblies to corae for tho occasion. There will be a meeting of all minis ters, olders, deacons . and Sabbath school superintendents, and all oth ers "interested .in tho work of the! church. In the afternoon at . 4 j 1 o'clock , one* address and , conference v.ill 'bc- held. A 7 or .7s;J0 the con ference will be Invited to a supper which will bo served by the congre gation of tho First church, on the ? grounds'which ate splendidly adopt ed to such purposes. After the sup per another.cou?ereuce with a strong| speaker will be held, and adjourn ment will be had in plenty ot timo for all who der. i rc- to return at.night te get .to. their bomen at a seasonable hour. lt was,the1 opinion of those who participated in the discussion, whtch resulted in the determination to. try the plan, that at least two or three hundred officials of the Presbyterian church in the Piedmont . section I could and would attend each a meet ing,' provided that the attractions of fered were/of an inviting nature. This the committee. ld charge baye, deter mined shall be tho case. ' MONEY CIRCULATED IN SOUTH BY THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Washington, D. C., June 1.-Der ing April 1916, Southern Railway compffr.y disbursed for labor, ina ;t*>rlal, supplies, und .. other purposes 93,105.831.9S -of which $2.674.058.00 or 83.67 . oer;ceht >is paid, io iud'vl ? duals 'and industries located in the ; couth. Tatt) ?mount representa '-more than .0.1*per .cont of the moneys paid to the company for transporta* tlou'by. those -located on tho linen ac cording 4o 'figures announced today . by ''^mptroller A. H. Plant, showing th/-Results of operation, of tho com ps-"/ for the month of April 1916) and for the period, of ten months ended ed April 30, .1916, compared with tho sumo month and period In 1915 and 1914, exclusive of interest, rentals 'and other, income charges. The com parison "with 1914 In made for the reason that in 1915 the' effect of the business depression wao reflected through the revenues of tho com pany. Gross revenue, April 1916, $6.181. .4?8,*an increase as compared with 1918 'er $968,718 or 18.58 per cent a ti d. aa compared with 1914 of $879, 352 or 6;54 per cent. . ' Operating expenses, taxes -and un collectible, railway jevene.es, April 1916, $4,143,261, an increase as com pared with 1915 of 8230.610 or 6.89 per cent and a.decrease as compared with 1914 .of $462,876 or 10;05 per cent. '?r'-H'I^^^^^^M? ? Jh..addition to the foregoing, oper ating 'expenses,, th?- company;, spent In Aprjl "19?0, -: for improvements to Ita roadway arni structures $914,823.S<J as against.' $778,425.44 during April 1015' and $217,560.40 dnrirtg April 1911. ? . ;. . \r:> Corresponding results for the ten months periods aro as -follows: Gross' rovenue this- year/. 158)619,269. or JO.50'per cent and a> daert-a?a?as compared whir 1914 of $1,839,481 or a.07 per twtfit/ Ope;>.ting expenses,' taxes and nn collecibie- railway revenues thu? year ?$i0,742,$&0, a decrease as com pare^: with IrflS cf $873,584>r 2?10 per1 coat, and as compared with 1914 of $4,5.73,519\cr.:10>0>, per.'conJ>??#?Hg tn addition to the foregoing oper ating expenses, tho company.spent during tho .ten 'months this year, for improvements to ita rbadws'y and ?i)ructtrr?s. $7.C5fl,814,12, *a against $7,730.?78;33 during the Same period In 1915 and $2,816,720.73 durlag tho same period in.1014. Italia rSrla?e Xffled. Heine, J?he 1.-(Vl*i Pj.Hr> X?eutentnt Prince Maxmhian Dsntfce de Fr?st? waa killed -In an aeroplane I ^MesA a^-PSaa; Th? patrice w?sv a d?;FTa?^/>be^ prTef tocher marriage i'wi^'Mt^ ? .;*e?*#M^ 'Wilde; i :ov.s/N;.:'-';, .. \ . Bxe?te?Bfet Here? Bah! Spartahb????i i? ex^iwg ' conslder *Me advertising bet of the opening ot loel-atate=#?'tt?h^-ot ; th? opinion that; she won't ba able to ^o?d Andersen =&nd l?ur?tiv--or even ; Grefenviilo-<i light when il cornea, te ml : - "^^^^^^^^^^^^^^g Australian Doctor Tolls o! Riots and Fighting In Dublin. HELD SIX DAYS IN HOTEL Describas, Mew Counttca Marklevlcs-, With Man'? Uniform and Two Re volvers, Urged th? Revolutionists on end on-Sayo Ho Faced More Dan gar Thor? Than In Gallipoli Troncheo. A frenzied woman on fire with re bellion, with a brace of resolvers strap ped over the man's-uniform ?ho wore i ns she headed a mob of Sinn Fein riot ers surging .through Stephens Green, j Dublin, urging them to battle-this ls the picture- of. Countess Marklevlcs, I the Irish rebel lender, drawn by Dr. I co.1 il G. McAdam or Mojbourne, Ans j trnlla, when ho arrived lu New York. The doctor was ono o? eighty guests i besieged for six day? lu the Hotel Shel bourne, Dublin. ' Peering through OJie of tb? hotel windows, its glass shat tered by the hail of ballets and ita casements riddled with lead, he saw tho rebel countess leading the' attack. Her leadership, thc doctor learned. Was supreme, lu oiie night of wild fighting, he was told, sherbet down six of her own followers for disobeying her orders. Gallipoli Safo by Comparison. Dr? McAdam ts returning qa sick leave after ?service with the British royal medical corps in the Gallipoli campaign.-> l He declared that ho bad mor? ?arTow escapes in the Irish enp i?sl ?iinji at the frout. . ^ When the fighting first broke out tho doctor-was wa?klng in one of Dublin's parks. At tho'first shot bd. saw dozous -of transfer drivers des?rt their post*, leaving their cars standing, in . the streets. Most of them' rail 'toward .the riot center, drawing revolvers , os they ran. The cars were many of .them used leter OB barricades.. ? v .','.-'. "I got back to my hotel j?ut in time," the dor.tor ,eald. "There "were, about eighty gue stn. there, among them, I think. two^?merican actors. ; I ?lo not remember their pames. ?' : "For six ?U?ys w^. were ; besieged by. the rebels, end during the height of the fighting were under 'constant .fire. The windows were she* eut,' and sev eral tiuies';tho rebels r- ti.-l forset fire to th? hotel. ;" j ConntcEO Arrnodf'ln Male.Uniform. "Countess M*1 J kl ?tiez : seemed to ba ?ek&a?the reedit. ?5? s?w! her myself, dressed in rUo?\'? 1 l'io?bps, - something like e uniform, orderingtito rebet at tack.'She had two'blg revolvers step ped'on. " ' "Wo saw tho burning of Sackville street-^ terrible ?l&b'r, but one of aw ful beauty at nlghtj. A gunboat sot up the river, as. far aS, the custom house, abo i watched it snelling. Liberty hail, j Tho destruction uros terrible. r ..They took man^ of the wounded to a monastery nour om* hotel. I man aged to.get.o?tnbout/tho foisrth or fifth day ot .the fighting and get over to help ' other physicians With the -wounded. Even at .the. monastery we were. Constantly j exposed to lira I came closer to'death there more times than I'did at t>e Gallipoli front" HUGE DAM IS; COMPLETED. New ?Mexico Reolarfiatlort Project Will Form Groatoak.Reservoir.' W?rk was completed st ' Elephant Butte, N. M., on. the Elephant Butte dam, .-.United States reclamation serv ice, project which hy damming, the Bio .Grande forms the greatest storage res ervoir lu the worlds Construction bo ga n live yoara ago. y The teeservoir will feed an' irr lia tiri 'System' that will wa ter 185,000 acrca of land in Jiew Mex ico, Texah hud Mexico. The dam blocas' a canyon of the. Rio Grande ISO-mlleVnctth of El Paso. It is the fifth of the gbvernment'a big irr rlgatmnproJwt? and ?fl-lll store the en tire flow and flood pr'..the river. Tho reservoir'will hold.i 1^000,000,000 cubic feet of water, which reclomation Bery-' ice experts soy would cover the' state of Delaware to a depth of two feet. The dam stands 818 feet high and I.C74 teet lou?. It*Kivldea a roadway a?reas the .canyon :ets*eenV'0Mt wide .and at Ita base le 255 feet thick. PBEMI?M POR WAR BABIES. ft)unich Factory j&^&Q FtAr Each i!?,?"l VIHnWf ?JH.!, Jj,', jil. !,[," JEWISH SHEB?OIti IQ RF -?FtFRR?Tfn' ?UFR Vim VbbbUt?llIbU W nhill ENTIRE WORLD J?NE 7! The JewlBh Pentecost or Feast of Weeks (8hebuoth) will be celebrated on the 7th of June. Its name IB de rived from tho fact ; that lt ls cele brated seven weeks after tho second day of Passover. All the biblical In junctions os to the manner in which the'feast was to be observed indi cate that it was originally agricul tural in character. It waa In reali ty a season of thanksgiving for the harvoBtR that had been reaped, be ginning with the'barley, harvest dur ing tho.'Passover to tho wheat harvest at the 'beginning of tho summer. Tho ceremonial offerings prescribed were in keeping with the Uodglving gifts of the soil that had been gathered. In poot-bibllcal times this feaBt was observed as tho anniversary of tho birth ; of , Judaism with the pro Ti"l!?aMci> cf the divine L?W ^ Sin ai. " On. this "Day of. the Giving of thc' Law," as lt <w*a, coiled by . the rabbis, the Ten Commandments con stltute..part of tho) Scripture read JngB in the Synagog. It ls .this his ?torleal aspect of the feast that has been emphasized in the non-agricul tural life, which 'the Jews ? were compelled to live for centuries. When the Reform. Synagog Intro duced the-rite ot Confirmation for the Jewish 'youth, ..tho Pentecost, by virtue . of , Its., traditional association with tho ancient revelation, was tho day meet, naturally oeletced for charging th? young boys and girls through an Impressive .public cere mony, with tho meaning of tho Jew. ish faith am] with .tho 'inty of lead lng a hffdv and religious and moral life. The ??pr?cnlturarolio of tho feast, however, waa not 'los:, sight of, in that - it waa customary to decorate home nnd synngog with plants and flowers In i/eason. 'In addition to a portion from tho Pentateuch,. , tho charming story of raith was prcscrlb ? ed In the Synagog because the Idyl lic scene ot harvesting which lt con tains was in keeping with, the cele bration ot the Harvest Feastv Thone ' observing customs that originated In po&t-b'blical -timen arid-a* second day to thai enjoined In the Bible. VISITED WI, - VINEB Mr. -and Mrs. Wm'. Laughlin hhve returned 'homo after spending sev eral dnysjip Ph'ladojphla, New York City hntf'Jto?nok?.vYn., lu the latter place being. the gu?sts of Dr. aud Mrs. John F. Vines. .Mr. Laughlin stated that Dr. Vines asked to bo remembered to all tho. Anderson peo ple He also Kiid Dr. Vinos had al splendid church In ;Piianoko arid ?hat ' llie wast.'w?l.V'pleased. Mrs.- Laugh-: [Tin was. a* "little,ill white' they were with Dr. Vinca, and tho Young Men's class ot' the S?riday isch?ol .loaming this.; sent lier a turn?ronte "bunch-ot flowers. 1 ' ' Bowel Corai?siriis Iii Triuto In .a lecture at one pr the Des Moines,. iowa, iii uro i tea a . missionary from. India told ot going Into the in terior ? of India whore' he. was taken Kiele, that ho had 'a' hotle of .Cham berlain's remedy Chollo an J Diarrhoea Remedy with him and believed that it saved his life. This remedy i's usd successfully in India both as a I pieventive and cure for cholera. You I may: know- from this that lt can be depended upon {or the milder .forms ! of bowel, complaint that occur In th?B | country. Obtainable Everywhere. I Clear, Peachy Skin + Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hotm ? Says ari Jnsldo bath, before break fast helps no look and feel ? Clean, syntttt-tt^u' I Sparkling and vivacious-morry, bright*. alors-a good, clear shin and a natural,. rosy,, healthy complexion j aro assured only by pure blood. - It only every man jarid woman could be Induced to adopt tho morning Ihsldo h?tih^what- a gratfyln? change would i ^??^Mi^Df/ Instead of thousands. of slokfy.v anaemic-looking men, women a?4;||rtrlEi, with pasty.. or muddy' complexi?n?; ?Instead of tho. multi- j ludes of ntrva wrecks and runftiinw^j "brain Jags" and: p?oolmlots We ' should s*e a vertle,- tfpttinle^c throng of a *y-cheeked ; People everywhere. Apd-.irite bath is had by drinktofc ?ach.''morrifri?'^^ror^vb>?BkfaSt;.- a .jla>*.?jrj&H^ a, .tear spoohfi^fof llraestijne phosphate fn lt I to wa?sr if om tho'jst?i^a^i, ?Ver, kld^ f noys arid tea fard* of bowels the pro-. 5l^|pg8^^i^if??'Ub1eViwast?,: sour the ?nt?rr ^Mentar? .Can't)1 ,^?fWj pri{?n#$ww Those subject to steh headache, b?l 1 outness, \ nasty; i breath; rheajpattar, colds'; and particularly those who has a pai?id, ?oar complexen ?nd ' w?i are constipated very often, ar> urge _ to obtain a- quarte r pound of Unjestooe >nstrate the ijiilck arid rsmark ble charita in botti.hq0fr i^i^emr soco, awaiting ^(^mj^?pimti^? ?o terrtaJ sanitation.. ^/^s'^v'si'jTomsitt ber OiRt lailde t?e*t?i?es>-ls. jnore ?m^ n-^S^S^^^^^?* con1 sl^Q^?uAU?V ls the time io be thinking about qu/VU^^^TYU C details of dress and?-what could be nnkf-9B86r^UR more appropriate ; than a. Smart - Cravat. ? r -^>- ? See Oar Window Display of .;''???.: W?IH TUBULAR TIES 25c to 50c Mr. Up-to-the-Minute is wearing them. Ft Lo 'GErJLlT L/O* There arc a"number- of places in town where you may buy a trunk but none Just likeyou'll; find here. How's that? What's tho reasonf Simple enough i . Trunka are selected hero like everything else'wo roll-willi especial, care- and in every case you est the beat matte a? ti>weVt possible* p.flce. ' Wo havo a. cpmp?et? stack of Bed Cedar Chests and gblrt Waist Boxes at/most atu4~$* S?!ce". V SEE WINDOW The Peoples New to "Its Esey to Fay the Peoples Way" LA Extract from the Eleventh Edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica on.the Value of Life Insurance T Hp value di insurance as an institution cannot be measured by figures. Np direct balance sheet of profited loss can represent, Its'utility. The value of insurance as>n institution cannot be meas- i J ured by figures. Np direct balance-sheet of profit a'nd1?si;:/:Vj/ can represent its utility. . v 1 The direcfeontribution of insurance tp civilization fe wade, h?? in visible wealth, but In the intangible and[ immeasurable forces of character on which civilization is founded. It is preeminently a:rhW?irn institution. Some two centuries I ago if nad begun to inifluenc/, centers of tradi), but .the mass j pf civilized men had no conception of its meaning. ^ Hs j general application and popular acceptance began within J the first half pf the 19th century, and its commercial an4 I s?cl?!:Impprtaric?';haye; multiplied'-* hundredfold within Hy- j ing; memory, i^' ^. -fi'- j lt has done'mpre.than ali the gifts of lijipuislve charity t?v f foster a sense of huiii?n brotherhood and of common inlet- i ests; lt has done more than atl repressive legislation to de- ? stroy the gambling- spirit. It is impossible io conceive of Sjuricivil?za^?n lit its full vigor and progressive' power without theprinciple which unites the fundaraentai law of practical j economy,, that he best^serves; humanliy, 'whou best serves j himself, .with the golden.rule ofs ^^o^|^?;^.^iid _ . 1 ' ahother'srburdens.'r ' '<Vt .., V- ? . . .. - !