Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Word with Men on the Sunshiny Side of Life About the Superiority of Our Young Men's Clothes The young Men of today aro the hope of the Nation's repsonsibilities tomorrow. Big business- politics and the professions oller their highest places to Young Men worthy of them, 'l here are only two classes of Young Men-those who are grow ing into successes, and th ?sc who are drifting into failures. The world is straining its eyes searching for Rea! Young Men I with shoulders squared for responsibility. And I he world in picking its young Men, judges them very largely by their appearance. .Clothes do not make the man, bu? they do make a good or bad impression of him. Competition is so keen, impressions so quickly m ide that no man can afford to handicap himself unnecessarily, or forego the advantage of that "good impression" which is o easily made and which is oftimes so lasting There are a few big manufacturers who devote . their whole facilities, experience and talents to designing and tailoring clothes, that give Young Men the success look. W c have Slocked a Speia! Young Men's Department with the, Master Clothe? of those Master Makers, Schloss Bros. Co. and Benjamin Washington Co. These people are, without quer?an, al thc ve?*y lop of. the ladder in tho n:aking ol success-looking an.I success-bringing Clothes. They have somehow caught the knack ut pultiug into these garment ss th ; distinctive uncommon look whic . ?etc the wt arer apart from his feW?. Quality, style and good tailoring are there, bul with them too, that something which makes a man well-dressed without appearing exxtravagant; up-to-date without flashiness; brisk and clean-cut without a hint <-f offensiveness. You'll find that these Clothes are made expressly for Young Men who have iiitir minds and eyes on the big po sitions and want to look qualified to win and hold them. They are just as appropriate for older nun who w ish to retaiti the appearance and spirit of young efficiency- Our prices for th?se top-notch clothes are no more than for in fe rior makes elsewhere. $15.oo to $25.oo New Spring Shirts. "Emery Shirts" $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 New Shoes for Spring Boyden Oxfords $6.00 Other Makes $3.50 to $4 New Hats Straw Hats $2.00 to $4 Stetsons $3.50 to $5.00 Panamas $5.00 tc $7.50 Spring Underwear Union Suits $1 to $1.50 Shirts 25c to $1.00 Drawers 25c to $1.00 Sujts to Order $15.00 to $50.00 PARKER & BOLT ?i,d.jr/f c. sa Illillllllll v; m Un? * H* ii M il The One-Price Clothiers. Ill lllllllillilllllllil IIIIIIISIHIIilll ELECTRIC CIT Item? of Interest end Person Wireless on the S Greek and Nefro V'jisght A 'attie. . One oT the G reeks connected with ideal ca?e wus dozing in a chair at tin- back ut the, chop-suey jolut yes torday when a nugro drayma:i drove back. Evidently tl.e Greek wan dream, lng dt am:, of a war with the Mulga ria**?1 Of HOme!Ina nf tlio bim) hncaiMu k* ?wokc with a stare und tit o:? UK negro, putnpelllug the poor fellow severely. Te negro did not ntt...inpi to defend himself until the Greek seized a whip from a hoy's hands mid bemm to belabor litui v.itli it. The negro then landed u solar plexiui or two on his antagonl.it und put him ont of commission. However, the Greok caine baek with u parvint Knife about n yard lung and mu.le desperate cIT.irtn to mit out the !?eort of tlie enmity. They were ilnally parted und they will he given a chance to axplain the whole thing to Recorder Russell tomorrow morning. ;,l .Exponent ni ' Jfurb Advertising W. H. Keene & ft?, reall/o that it pay* to advertise und carry out this Idea in Ute conduct or the business. Tliey ure liberal UBera of1 newspaper apune, and ure RIHO always wide-awake to seize any opportunity for novelty .tdverlislng. They yesterday received a large number of miniature wutches. with pretty ribbon bown, which they are giving away to the children of the city, free ot charge. All the lit tle lol kit have to do ts to ask for the Watch and they are. presented with it. ._yj.ii.. .i...... ?i,. i., ininiiaij UM rather expensive Mr. Koese sayB he knows What advertising m?ana. ?itendar Keim?l ? Closed Session. Prof. A. W. Meredith of Cheddar was In Anderson yesterday. Mr. Meredith has been teaching the Cheddar school finn loni a r?purtcr mi The init-iii tncer that this rears work was far tter than any ho had ever accom plished before. Splendid closing ex iles* were bold at the school Thurs day night, consisting of recitations. . tgues, etc., aad the neat aura of lil) waa realised. There were about SRO ms of the school In attendance ld they ali said that they were pleaa. willi the- work done both by pupils id . teachera daring the scholastic Tear. Chatanqna Xaa ?si ;?oworrovr. \ Chautauqua arrived tn the city last night and tomorrow will take aqua work, hoer patting o ilniahlng touches on all the plana ****** * ****** Y SPARKLETS * _ * al Mention Caught Drer the * treats of Anderson * ****** * ****** for tho splendid chautauqua week tc be held in Anderson. The outlook foi the week here ia very hright. Thr tickets have been going at a lively rut? and indlejitkons ure- thut Anderson will make u financial success out of thr venture and at (he same time tho |HK>. plo nf ti?' nlty have an opportunity tc see and hear some splendid perform ers. Mill Roys Won Ki om the A.P. S. A hasehall game wau played be tween the Utting school leam and tiie Cluck team at Beuna Vista park yes terday afternoon. Thc mill team won from the Academy hoys by a score ot i:i to 2.1 After the Kaine was over members of the school team said that ifhey hud not bolted to win (he game, [since Clink mill team was almost | semiprofessional last year and l3 a dandy this year. I'rincipal Name Omitted tn Mst. Through a typographical error the principal name In the list of directors ol' the Smith Realty Co., published In j The ihtcillgpncor yesterday morning. I was omitted. This WUH J. J. Smith, I who organised tho company. Mr. gmitb I? president and treasurer of the company and is naturally one of thc directors. The Intelligencer re gret? that the omisi?n occurred, al though it was entirely uiiintcntioual. Mot eil Huck To Anderson* Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Alewlne. who have been making their home for the last few months in Greenville, have concluded that drinking Paris Moun tain water ls not nearly so pleasant as being Inhabitants of "My Town" and have moved hack to this city. They have occupied a house on Rlrckley ntr?et and say that lt feels fine to be "home" agnln. -p- ?. Anderten Invited To Send Delegate. The Anderson chamber of commerce yesterday received an Invitation from the National Foreign Trades Conven tion to send a representative to the annual meeting, wblch takes place this year on May 27-28. Headquarters ot the convention will be at the Raleigh hotel In Washington and it will be a delightful event. In all probability some member of the Anderson cham ber of commerce will mike tne trip and represent thia elly. ??a?sr-i ?V-i?u ?? liefe Tomorrow. Tbe baseball team of the Bailey MU. bary Institute of Greenwood will come to Anderson tnmortny ead play the Anderson High School at Beuna Vlsti park. The locals Journeyed over ti Oreen wood Friday and played the E Mi If, losing by- a, acote. Qi ..3 to ?J However, tho high school believes tha they cari do even! better than this a home and feel almost Confident o trimming the fast B. M. I team herc The local boys will play In their nev uniforms and they are boping for i big crowd of Anderson rooters ti cheer them on to victory. Batterie* for Anderson, Kellett and Kay; for ti M. I. Bonnet! and Blizzard. .-o Express .Service May He Improved. Porter A. Whaley, secretary o? thc Anderson chamber of commerce, ha* Lftk?Q nu with iiif Southern Expr?s* Co., the matter of giving thin city an cxprpss service on the early morn ing trains over the Piedmont ?L- North ern lines to Spnrtanburg and Green ville. The local agent of the express cotupuny ls assisting Mr. Whaley In bbl efforts and lt ls believed that there is some chaine of the additional ser vice being provided. It would be very pleasing to the public in general und ef.p^'iully t<> Anderson merchants. Visitor Here from "Big Bitch." Addison IO. Hamlin of Corozul. Canal Zone, l'a minia, arrived lil Anderson >osterley for a short stay with friends and volatiles: Mr. Hamlin Wt An derson some time ago for Panama, bul could not resist the temptation to run bnck li?me and see how "the folks" look. Ile has many friends In Anderson and last night we was re ceiving u warm welcome from them all. -o I. nu rc II s Bid Not Beat Anderson. J. B. Felton, county superintendent of education, returned yesterday from l-aurenu where he went to attend the Laurens County School day. Mr. Fel tOB Baili that he did not see any de cided improvement in Laurens over the Held day held by Anderson schools. Ho said that the exhibits from the va rious schools were more numerous and perhaps better all told than those seen hero but that he did not consider the showing made by I.nurens superior to the displays of the Anderson ? B??IIU?H. MAY ORGANIZE A NEW CHURCH HERE Rev. James D. Kinard Comes From Greenwood To Spook To Lutherans AU Anderson people of the Lutheran faith bare been asked to meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the high school building on West Market street, by Rev. James lt. Kinard of Green wood, pastor of the Luthern church at that place. It is understood that the meeting hfcro tala afternoon ls for the purpose bf trying to establish, ft Lutheran church In Anderson.. There bsa never been a churehof this faith here, al ti?bugYi1 rtrHT"TiIBU1 'Wiem are a number oft |jj|||ffKfl?|?^ hprft now VERMILUOM MAY DIE FROM HIS INJURIES TOUNG MAN IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION BACK IS BROKEN None Of Others Injured In Fall Of Balcony Friday Arc Se-. , riously Injured Information received in Anderson yesterday from into West was to tho effort that W. F. VermllUon o? D?n alas. Injured Friday night when the hali-.my of tho new' muslo hall at thc College for Women fell, is hardly ex pected to recover. .Mr. Vcruiillion was caw1 ht bet wei n th'? falling timbers of the balcony and one nf.the. pews and suffered a broken back, us well us in ternal injuries. Yesterday it wu? said that his body wa;; partially paralyzed and there ia little hope held out hy the attending physicians for his recov ery, lu- was taken to columbia yos lOrday and placed.in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Prue K. Cllnkscale* and Mrs. Albert M. Sharpe of Ander son were at Due Weat when the af fair happened and they give a vivid account of how the balcony slowly carn MI cd to th*? floor ?nd the mad ex : ch?ment following the catastrophe. They said that.on tim whole The au dience behaved In a remarkably fin? manier. It ls expect cl that the work of re placing the balcony will at on oe he begin and. will- pe given tho most careful attention this .time. It ls still imnnsxible to datermtn? <H|* ?ha* the damage will a mon at to but it is un ! HiMtnAj test the Charlotte architects who drew the plans for the building have a man on the scene in an effort to find out what caused the chains to give away and to make preparations for replacing that portion of the build. lng suffering the most damage. Feaad e Care fer Rheamatsav "I suffered with ; rheumatism for two yeera and could not get my ri&nt hand to my mouth for that time," writes Lee I* Chapman, Mapleton. Iowa. "I suffered terribie pain.so I could not aleen or lte still mt nicht Five >*<>?rs. a?o I. urtu miug Cham berlain's Uniment and m two months I was well and I hav? not Buffered with rheumatism alnc?."-For sale by Crana' Pharmacy. COUPLE ARE BOUND ? AND BURNED ALIVE ?4ystery Of Double Murder and Fire Baffles Police of South Dakota Countryside (By Associated Pre3a) Godden. H. P., April' 17.-Thc bodl^a of W. H. Menzie, manager of the Far I rarrr' Lumber Yard here, which waa 1 burned Issi r.inbt, sud his bioL'iCep I er. Mles Blanche Signal, were found today in the debris of tho yard office, j Miss Signal's feet were tied with u wiro and her band., wired behind her. 1 Her skull had been crushed with a hammer, found nearby.. Menzie's feet were wired together and a wire was found on one wrist; the other end wn:t broken, ll ir. skull had been factured. There is no clue and no known mo tive for the murder han been discov ered. Mr. Menzlc and Miss Signal were lent seen alive when they went to the offlce about 8:30 last night to do come extra work. Miss Signal" had agreed to meet her mother at ft o'clock, 'lite fire ?'as discovered at 11:30. but hud gained irresistible headway. Women who saner fron ttio twjkaesa peculiar lo their sex neni a vitalising tunic " and a purifying remedy. This is furulsju-d ia tho harmtau ?tut yet very . (Tact Ivo com pound ititi for ?> years lias anlptort and lind viic apiiruvmi ui iiiuiiMuui iii \>o;iirii ia lt"? Cnrollnas. Ita action lV Krst. lo remove nil blood impurities, then to enerrtte and res? lalo all functions uf the digestive system: tbrn to feed all nerve tentera. With lela procesa the bodily functions become nor mal, palu dlaappoars. corves axe steadied and lifo becomes worth the living. Maur or your neighbor* have b<?*3 helped by lt. Try ii yourself, rod lof.mhowtb.oy benefltcd. Your drittelst prob? Sly baa IL If not send his name and one dollar lot a blf bottle to REM BOY SALES CORPORATION? CMAntOTT?. U.C. Mr^tHmii'aWa,, fit connection wi lt tba Ko mod r for tho cur? of so nw and the relief uf loOato^.i and conge?ed tnrface*. It ia eaueetany valuable lo women, and should always be used for ul ca ra Oona. m roted. Six years having; elpased since Peri y's time on thc county ronda ex pired, granting that the above date is correct, the Governor's orders cannot bc complied with in this, instance. Mr". Mccombs said'that he" has never heard Of Willis Perry. It is probable that a mistake 'has, been made in paroling thc negro from' Greenwood county. Still Working For the Hotel Those Anderson men who are wo.king for the u.-w hotel here-said Friday (hat they had by no means f Ivon un hnnn nf helOK ?l?CCeSS?Ul 5?*d thai un j ?. was Dtiii BO?II? i.iiuucr ni belog able to raise thc required sum. The Richmond rem who proposed the affair offer to pu. .n $6f>,000 if Ander son people will raise the remainder. Most of the property owners visited have subscribed to the stock for they realizo lt will help their property. One of the gentlemen interested in the deal discussed the matter with a reporter for The Intelligencer yester day. He pointed out tbe fact that all over the country impressions concern ing a town are formed by what the traveling men say and he Bald that 'lt the traveling men reported Ander son with one hotel only. and it In sufficient to take care of the business kt all -times, people abroad would, think that Anderson waa a "one-hotel" town and not worthy of two. He point ed out that a number of conventions come to thia city annually when lt ts almost a dire necessity that more hotel facilities be had.' Thia gentle man r.aid that If Anderson people did not take up tho present proposition they need never hope for another aa good. ?EPORTKD BY R?KELS l Merita?? UUaf a Tm WMUA ?M U?l?? . Driven ihn. NaCb;. Avis., April 17.-Censored messages received here today indicates labor troubles which occurred lent week at Canea Copper Mines over the de por i ion of union leaders by rebels bave been renewed. The American superintendent of the Puerta Gita mines ?nnnnrnnii.nl .W * V? ^ pitarte. /-'ita [ Mines, it would appear, ia about to be [deported. - e - These Noblemen Had Noble Inspirations . .. ' ? "Paris, April 17.-Count Maximilian Von Montgelas, a Barrar?an nobleman, and four other persons were arrested today after a hot chase on the boule vards, and charged with attempting to steal jewels valued at $120,000 from a lewler'a Mlntrntn r?hc rv.iir.ta.... Vnti Montgelas, the divorced wife of an Austrian officer, also was arrested af ter a search of her apartment diedos, ed a large cheat ?2 Jewels winch the police say was stolon. . IS li BIflHT TO ADVERTISE COCA COl/Ai Men who have played the wily game of politics have discovered that the beet way to distract tho attention of the people from their own shortcom ings ls to make a loud-inoutheci sen sational ' attack ' upon some-one I else. As the cuttlefish eludes Ha pursuer .by clouding the surrounding water with the contents ot ita Ink sac, so the po litical adventurer takes advantage of the ignorances and prejudices of the people to escape from his indefensible position by muddying the water of public opinion. A case in point made in the recent attack made upon the religious press fi j i* carrying ?'ocri Cola ? ~C"?Tt'"in~. This attack was made by a politician who wna supposed to be an expert in chemistry but who, having brought a suit against the Coca-Cola Company, was humiliated by having to acknow ledge that ho could not qualify, os an expert. The court decided In favor of the Coca-Obla ' Company i as lt was Clearly shown that the orfly essential ~ifleren.ee between Coca-Cola and coffee of tea Is that the former contains only about half as much caffcine'as the latter and the flavor Is different. The question os to whether - if ls right to advertise Coca-Cola seems*to resolve itself into the question ?rtSo whether it 1B Tight to advj-\r tfse''.oeVdfc?;,Chocolate, cocoa,., and other beverages of the caffeine group. Look to Your Plumbing. You know what happens !D a house in which the plumbing lg hi poor con dition-everybody In the house is lia ble to contract typhoid fever or some other fever. The digestive: organs perform the same functions In tbs hu man body as the plumbing does for the house, and should be kept In first class condition from time to time. If you have and trouble with your, di gestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and you are certain to get quick re lief. For sale by Evana' Pharmacy. .Hefting of the OrfvITle' Democratic Club. The Orrvllle Democratic Club .will meet Saturday, April Zfith, at i&tf p: i?., in accordance with the rules of the democratic party,-,All the votera are urged to attend as business unim portance-will be attended to. w. W.78COTT, Preac, VILLA SWIPED "COTTON' El Paso, Tex.. April 17.-An injune lion to prevent the Texas and Pacifia railroad from rensoring seventy car? of cotton shipped bore form Torre?n, wa? nM?|n*4 hPTC ISMS? ?TV tb* two foreigners Jose Maria DeOlano and Al va ra Cal lega. Spanish subjects, who olaira ownership of the cotton end who declare lt was confiscated by Vil la at Torreon April 7.