Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Fae No amount ;e?'ti peddlers bf dluf?f$a gling wiflh cpen^ali or cookejd-up ceriifi any kindL can chang has '-heet? Som cf al iexaml?aii bighesf leave: free from alon purity and i Royal Baking I for making finest anc SUFFRAGE LEADER wm POLICE Mr?. Pankhurst Is At Home Elud / the Detectives cf Scotland Yard! . ) ! ~-r London June 10.-The elusive Mr?. Emmeline Pankhurst, > the mlllitant suffragist leader, again succeeded last night In evading the police, who were closely watching the house in Grosv. nor Square from which she ha? ueen recently conducting the campaign against the peace of memfbers of tho Ro/al family at Buckingham palace anc other places. Her plan of escape ls si ld by the police to have been "dev* erly conceived" although the details were hot made public,today. The in genuity of the women and their, abil ity to circumvent the' trained -brain, of Scotland Yard whenever circum stances demand a real contest of wits are giving cause for keen anxiety at police! headquarters. \ The raid on the officers of the'Wom ens foetal and Political .Union,, like that early in. May, .did not produce' the rdsults expected bi the-police. The d?cuipehts ' seized ? rav]ealed very few name's pf public interest. Chief In spector James McBrlen said today that the published report qf the disclosure during the i raid. that .memhers of thu KoyaJ family Including tbs Prince of tWales bad contributed tb the funds of the militant suffrages was ground less, t ? XCt A resolution strongly . condemning militancy and demanding urgent ac-1 tioa py the . government to .etep the' reign;of anarchy wai adopted today by a large majority ot the conference of tl]e Women's Liberal. Federation .>,,,.. i- -1- i- t .'^.? ?. i . 5U ... .......ii ... i.^i ii: ni n. . Lady Carlisle, the!, president, in moving the resolution, spoke of the "terrible scourge of violent methods' whlcli were exactly opposite from their { constitutional methods . and hindered the woman suffrage movement" She added: "The disastrous example of un checked violence of these criminal wreckers is injuring the moral fibre of a considerable number of men and women In this country." \ . Lady ' Carlisle denounced aa'"spur-I lous sentimentality and a travesty of chivalry/' th& theory that women should not be made to suffer tho same penalties meted out to men tinder the law. i Her . remarks j were received with cheers] r ? i. --4--- . ] Norway Fopws^ C?ir?Di?a?i?, Kin kan June, t,v-Tne Norwegian parliament tod^y followed-' the idad of Secretary cjf the-N^vjrJDaflgQ leis and adopted a r?solution prohibit ing the UBO of Intoxicating Hifuor?-hjr' officers of the Norwegian army and navy I during their terras of service. Enlisted men were already enforced j abstainers and the officers' messes] on tue warships and in the garrisons now are to be made "dry." ? . ; - ? ??.?.?? FiveDoltai . ' ii. .- . ... v, a., For the JargesW^'eiey^MelohiiTown Jl SON, KLEfa?? 8WEKT BU/?ONTB tlon, severs! hnndr?d packages of three be gives frs^to siflpf omi fsrmsV We m DON'T BU . . .. :*?? >**U tt* jUGG?Y~o? Until yoi? have seen the you want me pc5i, say burn wagon. Theo P, i^ej?r?seTitet??n -by me Ktr?'g ' powders;} no jujg-' ?, fr^^r\dcasanaly^ cates* or Jia|?efiood8 ?of ions to be bf thc] nlng efficiency* a, and of absolute vholesomeness* *owder is indispensable 1 most economical food. RITTENBERG CASE Three Ciurtaton Hen Charged With! Anwalt on Him. j Charleston, June 10.-On charges ot1 conspiracy, assault, and ^assault and battery of a high and.aggravated na ture a true bill' was foun? yesterday against George Har tuet arid James K. Livingston by, the grand Jury of this county. Hartnett .end '.Livingston are alleged ? to have decoyed - Sam Ritten burg, a member of the Charleston del egation of the house of representatives to the Argyle hotel a -few weeks ago and there struck him, several times, bruising him about the facjp considera bly. Hartnett, Livingston hod Rit ten berg were taken lp cb ir ge by the police after the affair at tl ie hotel, but lipon being taken to the p dice, station the three were released wi hout charg es being docketed against any one. It ls not known whether the cases against Harnett and Liv!ni sion willaba . tried during the present tc mt of court: I No warrant was sworn cut before"a magistrate in the ease the u mal course j but the charges we're taken dtrect to the a'ctipg solicitor Bf^d el*11'! Jury, Added Her?Ice ' .^."U.-u, . ' . OnjtheC.;*.W..?.;(: ; . Tti? Anderson office ot he Charles ton & Western Carolina railway an nounced yesterday that another Pull man had'been'placed on i their lines, .this?being on the train running ? from Augusta to AfitovUrer: This train will connect with the Anderson train and doubtless; it will prove of benefit to, a number of Anderson, people as they Oro en route tc' the : mountains this ?ummer. ] \'\ ti KA, ' . 'o' ? , s New Bnildlag j ? .Benson BtretL, , n ri',. "'he recently pu? chared^ part. of ?ttta ^propbrty knowe aa the Miss Lt zr. le W-IUlams estate, ls negotiating for ' extensive. ' improve ments. The property-that he purchas ed faces the pg burn pud1 ls on Ben son street, Just V? tho rear of Evan's Pharmacy No, ; 3? ..Tijp property will be given a thoronglt overhauling bnd will be made one of the nobbiest stores ir. the city. Sayre & Baldwin are now working on the plans. 'Mr. Evans' I pr?sent handsome home for 'his husl InesB war an old store treated In the came manner and is In effect u brand new building. f . -O--! r-i: Picnic Today At Simpson's Mill. .fa ? { .....rr' ,yf The Sunday school pupils''and th? members of the First presbyter' J church otx Anderson aro |anticipating ipduy wiih ,a grept- ueai ?or pleasure.' The annual 'picnic' of thiB', church will take'placo'.today. being hfdd at Simp son's mill. There ls no more del?ght ?disspbttu the'county<?r?? thia place and the wo te fact that lt{& to be bbf? there will assure t^e success of the . picnic. ' The start wilt* be 'ir ade ' from chutch 'thia mornlug ?t ? o'clock and automobiles wll lbe provided to carry dose desiring to gow * .rpmoui?. seed,;. We . have TOM WAT CRI810. We Vjso ?ave for isirrdac ? ***** * ****** * ELECTRIC Cl! * _ * Items o? Interest and Pertot * Wireless on the J ****** * *****3 Froqi Thursday's Dally. '. TfcejHot Weather*' r " Lessened Brunis. - Whether or not it may be charge? to the hot weather la a question fo debate but certain lt Is that the num ,ber ?of drunks'hauled In by tho An derson police within'the last few day baa'idwindled almost to nothing/Th officials are Inclined to believe tha the hot weather bas' been reaponalbl for the decided change, and thia aeem to be plausible at' Ieaat. Not near! so many have been arraigned on th charge of drunkeness this month a UBual although there are never ver many to face this charge in An derson. -o Elfes Uniforms Have Arrived. The uniforms decided upon by th Anderson lodge of BlkB to be worn b ttfe local members of the.order bav arrived and were yesterday on dlspla at Parker & Bolt. The uniform ft the local lodge will consist of a whit ii-.t with purple band, blue coats ar white trousers, white shoes and pu pie socks and purple neektti& Tl Anderson lodge should be 'as tastl attired as any of the delegations ar owing to the fact that the local lod; will'exceed in numbers all other lodi es. the Anderson boys .should mal quite a abow. . ..... } _fl Time Expired Ppr Enrolling. The time has now expired for vc ers to enroll In the approaching m nialpal election and promptly on t stroke of midnight last night lt w too late for any tardy voters to g their names on the rolite. This is accordance with the rules adopted al recent meeting of the city democrat executive committee, at which th it was stated that the booka wot close on the loth. Those votera fall? to be enrolled In their respective pi cincts before yesterday will be t barred from voting. It ia underato that practically all' voters got th' names on the club rolla and lt la i believed that many will be prevent from castlqg a ballot In the city el tlonf, which is to take place ou June Faders of St?te~^~~ <'pine to Anderson. Tl T. Wakefield, who filled the off of president .of the Anderson codi Farnlers Upton for a number pf yeo spent yesterday in the, city and wi herb : told a reporter tor, The Inte genc?r that plans are> underway, making .tba i ne*t convention ot 2 Siple Farmers -Union, wiric* .nie here about July 2fi, one of tho f'blge and beat" ever held--anywhere ' in Stabs. Mr. Wakefield - said that ;J 25 bad 'not been definitely ??iterm? upon as tho time for the convent to convene but that it will be wit ono or two days of this date. Farm wilt come to Anderson from all pt u? ibo ?iaie and the meeting she be filled .with ..Interest A meeting the Anderson county union la to t place Tuesday, at, which time pl will be made for entertaining the S Association. Owing to the fact 1 court will be in t jalon the meei will be heldlu the city hall. - -O--{ i Bo th reek Says Prospects Good. .J. W. Roth rock, farm demo ns tr foy Anderson county, yeaterday ? reporter for The Intelligencer conditions in Anderson county are nearly so bad as some people m bell 2 ve. Mr. Rot h rock aaya that c have undoubtedly been behind in county, but that the rain of. yes day will .liare, crops on an ave with lagt year by July, 1. He says sonta sections have boen all right slnbe the crops '.were planted, v S"har sections, haye had hardly i an; a,#5 per cent, stand but tba expects yesterday's, shower to ll them ail out and put all sortB of c in ssplendid shape. He was Jub over (tim ralbi Chief Weting ,,. . 1 On Point of law? . -, When asked yesterday by a rei er for The Intelligencer aa to wh< or not he had served'notice on store proprietors to keep their vi Inside the building and off the stt Chief Lee said that he bad not yet BO. \f He explained that certain ] er ty owners cn Whltner street c that they own a portion of the walk along the business section be waa an willing to take any. t toward, enforcing the ordinance til the city attorney could invest the matter. At Tuesday bight's i lng of city couneil lt was . de that ; merchants -must : abandon Arauice ot placing then- goods In ; f ???lr ?uydingsv. - ^: ;. m & fcv -j?-''ste- 9-' *l . ^re?tiwcaa.4via...,^ y Me*first .co^..*o*?h*i called a yRarMTAH'jC^^111 ^ fRertaln.Iapd?. '..Th^.,?ase was t ffte - IMF iwohwe Oo.brt.of tin Pleas.^for . Anderson counts i?ie4 for over two doy B. res Urti mistrial. It will be the first al led at > thia' term when court renes Monday morning, at 10 o' ind It bas been allotted two itpndkv ?nd. Tuesday; ?if?tti*l,t t ia bot net levee mat sven two viii be -sufficient to finish it, : iegroes ;Pemri f ' v "'/V '?' tory, corm .MI op ta i ***** * * ??????r Y SPARKLETS * _ * ltd Mention Caught Over the * \ treete of Anderson ? * * *'* ? ? ? ****** of these could be deciphered as "C" sud "N" add several Atlanta people finally puzzled out that the working on the back of the fish said "The End j is Coming." This * -s taken by them to mean th".t the end of the world is in sight and since that time every negro in Atlanta has been puttiug in his time shouting and praying and at tending revival services. New Representative Of R. G. Dunn A Co. E. L. Stacy of Greenville, represent ing R. G. Dunn and Company, was in Anderson yesterday. Mr. Stacy has just come to Greenville from one of the. northern office's of the concern, succeeding D. A. Bottom, who waa manager of tho Greenville office for a number of years. This was Mr. Stacy's first visit to Anderdon and he said tbat he was surprised by the bustle and push to be seen on every side here. He- was also surprised at the sise of the pity and on the whole was .delighted wfth~ his visit to An derson. Not Talk Mack. Accordng to recent figures from the census department' at Washington South. Carolina people do not believe in talking to any great extent-that is over the telephone. According to these figures South Carolina has few er telephone users than any other state In the union, there being but n Instruments to every' 1,000 people in i South Carolina. ' rirWrnost reasonable explanation to'be offered for thin fact that South Carolina's ..negro popula tion is so great. North Carolina ta almost as low in'the column as this 1 SUte. -o ' AltComers j Invited Here. . All-comers are welcome to try their hands at a mathematical problem per ? plexlng to Anderson people yesterday, t It ts no' catch but tb figure this out I a graduate oT Yale.Mpr Harvard or I some other well, known institution or else the man finding', the answer must , be a "figure fiend." Here It is, now go to lt: !"If a third of six -were three. ,lWhst would" the fourth of* twenty ?e?" . Play be you can work this and then . again maybe you can't, but the answer ia seven and one-half,, ; y ,, . , Baseball Game -'"9lr Wes Rained Oat ?'" < 'C '^Wheh tho time canie for the schfed \ uled game between rthe Anderson Y. M. C A. andr the . Anderson league yesterady afternoon there was little time for thoughts of baaoba.ll. lt was raining and that warf" T^uff>; s?d." , Everybody.' preferred ! looking at the rain, ev?d if a game had been lu pro gress and again the diamond was en iireiy to wei iu play. Ii. la pr?u?uic i that the Y. M. C. A. Champs and the < league players will have a session at Buena Vista park! this afternoon and the attendance at this first game should.be good. Otb er .towns are ' staging exhibition games, "Tommie" ha ?I?B arranged to journey, to. Laurens Saturday with his "big*1 lea guers" and show tha natives of. Oast village how the national.game should be, payed. . . t . O'. ?. ?' Picnic Arranged For Presbyterians. 1 The an nu t.! picnic, of the Central) Presbyterian ??urch wi','? take place to" day.' The Sunday school and-all mem bers of the church desiring to make the trip are asked' to meet at the court house square this morning In time.to toke tho 10:30 car for William ston, where the dinner, will be spread. This bids fair to be one of the most enjoyable events of th? season and lt goes " without I the saying that there will be, a targe ' number to make the trip. Alt arrangements have been made -tor a delightful stay lu Wil llamst'on, Mecitvc Today Of ImportoBce, Notice has been issued hy the of ficers of the Ladles' Civic Association to the effect that a very important meeting" of that body will be held at the Cbicquola hotel this afternoon at 5:80* o'clock. The president desires to map but some plans for future work and fit ls believed that a ; number of ap pl I cat lobs for membership will be received at thia meeting. . . . ii?ii'i :, Opening Gu? Fired Tonight ? The opening- gunr In :. Andewtbn's municipal campaign ia - to . he fired tonight when the candidates will upeak ai the court house. Much -Jinto/ejit was manifested yesterday abd lt t* a> s?re Tjet that the would-be office holdens will; not lack for an audience When they mount'the platf?mr tonight- The executive comb i tte? his limited every 'speaker and no cand date will he al' lowed to take up more than hU time. E ,.'*<:..? u.- 'J?i?ii a <?? tr . ? 'ii-. < PROHIBITION TOTE . - uSft?ll?p' CN m JULV (Continued From Page One.) are urging its immediate>consldera Oera. I wish .to. SK v. toot' I shall not op *L'^> fcMrfi ??tint, AHA will nat reau&,t friends of the resolution.to interpose debate In the way of the adoption of the rois allowing adequate deDate with the,amendment incorporated In the special rule.;', tho staterr*nt said. I LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. An Act tb Regulate (be operation ot traction engines on or acrosa public ! oridges of Anderson County: Section 1. Operation of traction en fines Across public bridges In Ander don county, regulated. Be lt enacted by tbe General Assembly of tbe State of South Carolina; that from and after tbe pasaage of this act, any person, j firm or corporation, using or canning to be used, any traction engine or en? Sines, on or across the,bridges on the I public highways In Anderson County, aimil in crossing any of the said bridges, place upon the surface of said bridge pieces of timber not less than two Inches thick aud twelve inchea wide, on which said timbers the Bald euglnes may pana aud cross the said j bridgea. . . . . DAMAGES. Section 2.-Any person, Arm or cor poration who aimil Violate the provis ions of Section 1 of this act, ahall be liable to the mild County, for all dam I ages done to any bridge thereto. The above act was passed at the I : 1914 session of the General and will I I be strictly enforced. J. Mack King. I County Supervisor Anderson County. ?-17-tf-Ow NOTICE. PENALTY FOR DAMAGING ROADS. If any person ahall wilfully destroy, | Injure, or In any manner hurt, dam age, impair or obstruct any of tbe pub lic highways, or any part thereof, or any bridge, culvert, drain, dltcn, causeway, embankment, wall, tollgate, tollhouse, or other erection belonging thereto, or any part thereof, the per Bon BO offending shall, upon conviction thereof, bo imprisoned not more than els months, or poy a fine not exceeding Ave hundred dollars, .or both, at the discretion of tho court, and ahall be further liable to pay all the expenses ot repairing the same. Notice is hereby given that the | I above law will be rigidly enforced. j. Mack King, Supervisor, Anderson County. 6-17-tf-Dw I NOTICE. ?Complaint having been filed In this j office/regarding the speed ot which automobiles are being driven through ?he. Sandy Springs village ut dangerous location In the road, .herewith publish Section No. t?ul ona 602 crlm code 1912 Vol. II. No person Bhall operate a motor vehicle on a public highway st a rate nf anooH orcatnr Minn tn rpiiKonnblo and proper at the time and place, having regard to the traffic and use of the highway and-its condition or so as to endanger the life, limb, or property of any person, or in any event-at a greater rete than fifteen miles an hour. Sec602 provides: ?... .'Upon approaching a crossing of in tersecting public highways or a bridge or a sharp curve, or a stoop descent and also in traversing auch crossing bridge,, curve, or - descent a person operating a motor vehicle ahall have it under control' and operate it at the , rate of apeed not greater than six miles an hour,,and in no event greater than is reasonable, and proper having re gard to the traffic then on such high* way and the aafety of the publie. Whoever shall violate tin provis ions, ot the. above sections shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and I upon conviction be fined not less than Ten Dollars nor more than One Hun dred Dollars or Imprisonment ' for1 not more than thirty days. J. MACK KINO, County Supervisor. "A Word To the Wise ls Sufficient" By MO?9. '?.?pPOR-iUNI V TY knocks once nt every manvduor."... Opportun Cty knockBmany. times at the door of the reader of thia paper, who conscientiously , follows the ad* vertlsements contained therein. ... "A penny saved ls a penar anrned." - . There dre a loi bf patudos ly- ' lng around loose In this paper .walting to be saved..; Aren't yon f nag to save, them? .? obeety ls tho best policy." nc sa ve rasar base cucir mc? cess on this proverb, both in sd% vertislng and in other Unas ot their t>o*toessaeUTltiefl. It pays. mJL stitch lo time saves nine." You can save many stitches o? by beeping posted close ' sdT?*tisftr?. have < ls* t Next Saturday We hope to make a June Record Breaker WON'T YOU HELP? Come with the crowd. Bring Your Cash And Participate in the Attractions of The Day. The Spot Cash Secures The Bargains. FARM SUPPLIES Our specialty il WITH EVEflYTHING FOR EVERYBODY im, ?f?i|jn? ?fr' ".'"'*'-<,? " IfiSffllffl'' W<Bijil ? '*'HF1'" '-t.-' ? K^m^%v-'>",'- *. v J^1 VA ^i^'"' 'HBjK^B^?BH . , ? If all of these schemes which "Smooth" strangers coos ' around to peddle are such gre?t "Money Makers" why doA't t?se^i^ ir KEEP them themselves? r'"^^??MiM When.a p?n is trying hard to sell yon a proposition there ss TT something in tt' for HIM--that's a sure thing. || Is it vot better, for us ?ll to keep our money here ak : home) invert h* ?nd build up OUR OWN Community? > i The man who does this is prosperous. * .>;'.? ..r1ft , - We pay 4*j)er cent. Interest on Savings. . ' MiL^J Make OUR Bank YOUR bank & rsl *>? R?nW k A*ider.on.SiC. .'. ?_^_' _ _ _ _: ^ _ 1_' ' . 41 ?... ' - ' - ' v .' .. vtV-VI-'i^'iir.^ s,:* " . Chi^?ra College, south C?r?t0 ^ . Careful and oiscrlrnloatlng parents seeking; Ideal, moral and Social.nyr-..,, rounding* and influences, together with high literary standards, and- intel lectual training,'tn a boarding school for Ubeir daughters, aro cordially-in vited to write for catalogue and 1914-1915 announcements of <:iilcora College. Chico ra combines excellent equipment with -a. doline tl ve Christian pur pose, giving the comprehensive training necessary .to i)eTfectly'dovelbp ?wo manhood. Religious study and Influence c mp Karl zed; narrow nectar lantern, avoided. Exhllaiatlng altitude, 1000 feet above sea lev*,!, on the slope o* the Blue Ridge; exceptionally fine climate. Beautiful grounds, handsome buildings > " Curriculum affords a broad, liberal and true education. eapeelalfy?d^t?v ed to tho needs of cultured womanhood. Collegiate standard; bolMlEiMMMMMi on 14-unlt basis'. College of Liberal Arts aud ?*Ienoen, degrees of. bf. A<? B. A.. B. 8" B. Ped. College of of Fine Arts embraces Art. Expre?sloh./.Physi cal Culture. Business Coureec, and one of the best t'ouserTat^rles of ,Mpi?e In this section. ;- - ' 't ^A"'''' Twentyttro lustrador*, men and womcu af exemplary.christian Character/ spsclkltatB In th^ir respective schools. ' . f