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Tailoring that's Invincible Fabrics that are Irresistible FOR YOU! This Fall wear clothes that are Tailored by Master Tailors of experience, skill and intelligence. ^ Our clothes building is based on your in dividuality? your personality, your form and your taste. American Tailors On the Square MUSIG FESTIVAL IS ll ANDERSON'S BIG EVENT OF THE WINTER VERY BEST MUSIC! Tentatively Agreed on Dates of, February 22-23-24 for Big gest Attraction Ever Here. 1 It is kightly probable tbat the dates of February 23, 23, 24 will be chosen for the Grand Winter Musical Pcsti- ; val which is to be held in Anderson this year under the auspices of the American Musical institution, A let ter was received in Anderson Satur day from George 8. Waldo, president of the Institute, in which he says that $500,000 worth of. high class musi cal talent will be sent to Anderson for the three days. . It ls understood that the music festival to be held in Anderson will rank with the South Atlantic States music festival, held each year1 with Converse college in Spartanburg and with the other great musical attrac tions of tho year In the South. It is j believed that the artists coming here will be fully as good, if not better, than those secured for the other at tractions in this part of. the country. It is understood that the atractions coming here in February will visit no other towns in this Immediate section of -Anderson's population. Columbia, Charleston, Jacksonville and New Or leans are some of the cities booked for the appearance of this splendid musical company. Manager' Bleich of the Anderson theatre has consented for those in charge of the approaching attraction to stage the affair in the handsome new play house and it is confidently expected that the large building will sold out and that "S. R. O.." signs wlll.be hung out for the first perfor mance'. IVA NOT?S One of - the social events of the week, was the Priscillas which was most pleas?ntly entertained on last Friday afternoon at the home of Miss ?lkaneya Townsend. An hour or so was spent in chatting after which Miss Townsend serv-j ed a sweet course... Miss Fannie, Lou,Sherard is the. guest thirwe^ of her sister, Mrs*. J. F. Simpson, of. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank: Mc-) Gee k left - Wednesday for a few j days stay in Augusta, where ihey j go to attend tl?? Fair. Mr. W. T. A. Sherard was a j business visitor in Anderson Thursday.; - Dr. C. H. Burton was in Ander son one day this week and pur chased a handsome Hupmobile. Miss Lucy Thompson has return ed to her home in Anderson after j spending a few days here with hen niece,'Mrs/J. A. Mcalister. Mr; J, L: Masters, of Anderson;! was here a short'While this week j on business. Mrs. F; D. Bush, who has been the guest for the past week of Mrs. F. R: Miller, left Wednesday for her home, m Ellenton. Miss Carol Thornton, of Hart well, Ga., is the guest this week bf h?ir sister? Mrs. J. C. Jones.; Mrs.. S^E. Anderson was shop ping iii Anderson Tuesday. Miss.Sue Turner has returned; to her home in ?l?r, S, C., after ?. week's visit here with relatives. Mr. Lester. Sadler, * of Ander son, is. here for a few days with his parents; Mr. and. Mrs. !. F. Sadler. : Messrs. E. ?.: Hunter and W. W.:Mciver,'.expert accountants, of Society' Hill;' are here for a few days this, week on business. ., Mrs.'Lem Reid has Returned1 .froto] a short st?y with relatives ih Anderson.^ ' .. v?> ;Prof, ? D. Gplematj aniw?fe ar? spend?n* theVweek-end ?; with relatives irt the1 Lebanon section. ' Rev. L E. Wallace will conduct services In : the Presbyterian church here Sunday morning^rid evening. ; After the morning ser vice {? congregational m??t?hg will Harb?lrl fnr' the purpose; of ?*!! ing a pastor to ^efy^e this church. Four Killed Itt Automobile Wreck " (By : Associated Press.): :.\ . ?:.^mtm3&lApi jr. OCT.. is-Fbur men Were billed oridva.Brtb>lnJuro^ here: tonight when ab automobile skidded and wa? wrecked. Tte dead ^;Au*?*f ^???' proprietor of; tito! C^ntrhl'bo^i;bt ; $obog?n? ; IST." jr.; M. Malinesen abd Charlea Meyer of Ho- ? boken .and .aa un?denUfied man. .-1 Ija^lg^fM f?und j ooo??ooooooooooooo' O . Oj o Letter From the People. o o o! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Auto Record In Respect to Acc. dents. Editor Intelligencer: A few days ago I prepared an article for the I; '.elligencer, the purpoae of which waB to call attention to tho reckless and dangerous speeding of autos. In thlB article were found many sweeping statements'which I did n?t intend to be taken too seriously. I did' not wish to offend anyone. Of course an auto is something to "ie de ??iired. inRync -'1' ' - tates travel and is a means of quick and cheap transit from one place to another, while at the same time it affords to Its passengers no little amount of pleasure and comfort and I also think to ride in an automobile is one of the best things for one's health. The greatest of blessings are often the ones that are most greatly abused. Sd it was not the owning and running of automobiles that I was attacking j but their abuse. So I now wiHII to say a few things and leave it to others to say whether I am right , or not. I want to say something about the accidenta caused by autos either by frightening animals or running into vehicles. Tho acci dents that I shalt notice occurred on a stretch of road six miles long, begin ning at First Westminster Baptist church, which stands just at the east ern corporate limits of the town of Westminster, and ends at Bethel Bap tist church, which ls one-half mlle east of Oak way. On this stretch of road there have occurred within the last two years six accidents, an aver age of one accident tor every mlle. In these accidents one. lady was killed, one man's mule ran away, badly dam aging his buggy, and hurting his hand BO he could not work for some time. An auto ran into a buggy driven by an old man who lacked less than three years of reaching the age of threo score and ten;.In the same buggy waa crushed into, and they were both thrown out of the buggy but not hurt; a negro was throwh off a loaded wagon and .crippled; .a man. and his mule was run over, the mille was killed and the man's ankle ' crushed ; and last, a young man's mute became frightened at an auto, ran away, threw the young man from the buggy and rendered him unconscious for some ten or twelve hours, and he was not at himself again for/several days. A fearful record as this. 1B, but a sample of wbat ls happening,.all over the country. . I shall now give" One or tWo in stances of reckless driving of autos. .On the afternoon-ot the fifth of Sep tember a negro, on the outskirts of tho town of Belton, vtas driving a one-horse wagon. ' Just as ho was crossing a bridge andi was on the ex treme right end oftheubridge, while a buggy occupied by tw^g., ladles was. in front.. WUhqut.wwiiiu^?n aut? dabbed into the w'a,5P0.n, wrecking it-and driv-' fng'aipt?ca' of 'ono iiW? broken shafts through.".'th?-<-body'-c*'Ute. buggy in front; and yet the autoj never stopped but dashed on. One other instance and ? sin d?n'e. Ah old man and a little boy had been to church and.bad alrrroaj reached homo. -Behind them waa- a youth oh horseback, he.was just about to pass the. buggy-,by. going to tho right-thia of course threw the buggy, further from the rlghi'slde bf the road just at'this instant <An "onto horn in rapid succession .sounded -fivo times. The youth suddenly cried auto, and qulok almost as thought it seemed the auto ran into th?.buggy and tossed its | inmates outr Just above this place wore two br three curves, yet In rounding these not once did tho auto sound his horn...When he had passed the last curve and sounded hlB horn he could not have' been more than 76 yards behind the buggy, yet he did not slow up but crashed into the buggy and then claimed that he was not 'to blame. . M; N. ItflTCHELli. PROf ESt?D TO GREAT BRITAIN Against Seboro of Tank Steamer Platting Detained at Lewis Island, Scotland. (By Ass?cl?t?d Fresa) WASHINGTON? ! Oct. 23.~The Unit ed States today protested to Groat Britain against the seizure of the tank Bteatqer Platuria, owned by tho Standard OH company, now detained at Lewis Island. Scotland. The pro test is identical with th? one flied Iri the case-of tho Brlndllla, hold at Hal ifax, N. S. ff ../) tr,., j . - Inasmuch, as the Halifax admiralty court already has. begun proceedings to 'determino whether the Brlndllla ia a prise]' the; tfHtlsb government is expected formally to decline to re lease, the vessel until a decision is twderedV A price, court, it is be lieved,, will similarly determine the Piat'uria'a statua. ; In each of the/case's now under consid?ration the State department knows nothing- of thc clrcmstancee of the seizure but in-accordance-with' [precedent has lod.ge protest to con serve, American rights. ...... Pr?sident Wilson- tonigut discussed tehlpping and neutrality . questions r with ? Acting 8e>rsfciry Lansing of the state department and approved de mands for. the release of . tho Platuria and the Brind?la. The president took ; took the position that every right bf American shipping must be protect ed, ' ' ! . '' ' ? - ? No Discussion Rekchcd. LONDON, Oct 24. (7:10 p. m.)-The >r?eah protest against the British of the ^American oil ship Pis , aa the'mibiect of a ministerial conference today but no decision was reached. Premier Asquith, Sir Edward JWf?H ^Winston Churchill and Loni fflM;i?bSric<<ilor Viscount Haldane wereamong tboab at the mooting. ; M*N WAS KILLED WHILE WITH TENT SHOW SEVERAL ARRESTS Greenville Purtles Are Place*! in Jail, Charged With Murder of Man Well Known Here. Anderson people have heon greatly1 Interested in Greenville's latest mur-j der mystery because ot the fact that the dead man was a. nativo of this' county and was well known in and around Anderson. B. S. McTindall, t who was killed with traveling with the Keystone Wagon showB, and his body thrown into a river, had several relatives in Anderson and many friends. The Greenville News of Saturday Baye: "The officers of Brevard have worked fast on the Mc Tl udall mur der caso and have already rounded up three suspects. McTindall 'was buried yesterday in Anderson county I and the throo men were arrested on Thursdny. . The Asheville citizen of i yesterday morning contains the fol lowing account of tho arrests: "'Following rigid investigations by! the sheriff'a oflicers of Transylvania! county and the police department of Brevard. H. Hodricks, D. E. Whltt] and H. Harper, were arrested near J Pisgah Forest station yesterday; morning and lodged in the jail of Brevard, on warrants charging them with the murder of B. S. McTindall. Thc prisoners are being held without! bail In the Brevard Jail until they can be given a preliminary hearing before Recorder J. A. Forsythe. This bearing probably will bo conducted thin morning In caso ail ot the wit nesses in the trial can bo secured. " 'The dead body of McTindall was found floating in the Davidson river Tuesday morning and a short time1 afterward tho members of the com-' puny connected with the ' Keystono Wagon shows, with which the de ceased had boen working until the day before bis body was found, were arrested on warra:;ge charging mur der. At a hearing conducted before ' Recorder Forsythe the next day the defendants were found not guilty. It is stated, however, that in the pro gress of the tri.'l and in question ing several of the members of the troupe privately, information was se cured that led to tho arrebt of the prisoners who now occupy cells in! the. jaij. . ?V? ... ..... .???^>^\ 'The" arrest bf the three mon came as a surprise to the entire commu nity, especially as Whltt is the mar. who first reported the fact that the body was ia tho river. Ke stated I that he discovered it lying in tho I water under a foot log as he was crossing tho river from Hedrlcks* ( store to tho mill of the Carr Lumber com par,.-. Whltt was used as a wit ness ia the hearing given Ute mom-! bera of'the show troupe. l- ' " "The arrest of the three men was made by Deputy Sheriff W. H. j Harris and Chief W. W. Singleton, of ' the Bro vu; rd police, both of 'whom have been working on the case con stantly since the body was reported to be In the river. In speaking of tho airest Deputy Sheriff Harris stated: last night that many new phases of the situation will be brought out at the hearing ?nd that a considerable amount of now evidence has been se cured. " The three.prisoners live together over Hedrick's store. Harper operat ing & restaurant in connection with the establishment1 " . RECORDS BROKEN I IN WHEAT SALES : ---.j Largest Twenty-Four Hour Ex port Business Since European - Hostilities Began. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Oct 23.-All twenty four hour records for export' business in wheat since tho European hostili ties began were surpassed by the to tal reached today-3,000,000 bushels; The broadening put of trade was ac companied by i ru mora that agents of. th? German and, English government* had been in active competition. Ono result waa to stimulate trans actions'In other.staples, notably corn] and. provisions. The Widest varia- ) tlon in price, however, was a rise of < 2 1 -?8 cen ta in December Wheat, a gain that was narrowed to 1 3-4 cents at the close, latest sales '.' the Decem ber option hoing' at ?1/.7 1-8 SB com pared with 11.16 2?? last r.ignt. .'.---' Lived Alone in WWW? wravN *T?CIU> ..WEST FALMOUTH, >?A8B., Oct, 23. -Beelaring she had lived aloha in the woods for, i six week?, eating acorns', and ' berries, as a . '.'nature curie,'' Miss Martha Palmor, missing since'September 12. returned to civl lltStt?n. today, tine ibid Deputy Sher iff H. H. Lawrence.) ..afc- Whoso home she stayed tonight, that she had re gained her health and . enjoyed ber experience , but"the . increasing cold had' forced hor to seek shelter. Miss Palmer Ia. 40 years of age. Sin se r,sbe disappeared relatives have kept up an unceasing search for her. . E. p. Evans of Pendleton .came to Anderson, yesterday., on business. An Unusual Opportunity The special departments of Anderson Col lege can enroll a few more pupils, and the Col lege invites the ladies of Anderson and vicinity to take advantage of this opportunity. PIANO Prof. and Mrs. Goode VOICE Miss Stranathan VIOLIN Miss Smith ART ;' Miss Ramseur DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss Murray EXPRESSION Miss Wakefield Whether you contemplate taking up the study of any oil these studies or not, we will he glad to have you visit the College and see the work that ?3 being done. Anderson College DR. JAS. P. KINAR?), President LECTURED BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE HOSTILITIES WILL : BE SUSPENDED People of Gluck Well Pleased Truce Declared Between Carran? With Dr. Hall Last Night. Dr. Hall, the famous humorist ora tor, lectured before a large and ap preciative audience at the Gluck Mill hall last night. Dr. Hall's lecture was Spiked from beginning to* end with fun., oratory and good common Ben se which the people enjoyed from start to finish. Aside from -being a humorist and entertainer. Dr. Hall ls a religious speaker of note and through thc ef forts of the Young Men's Christian Association and at the the request of Rev. L. M. Smith, Dr. Hall will deliver one of bis famous addresses in the Oakwood Baptist church tonight - at tho regular evening service. It ls ex pected that a largo .audience will hear this splendid speaker. Mrs. W. A. Cl?ment of Belton wan shopping In the city yesterday. ?. O. Bowie of Belton was in tho city yesterday for a few hours. aa Garrison at Naco, Sonora, and Villa Forces. (By Associated Press.) NACO, Ariz., Oct, 23.-A truce was declared lato today between tho car ranza garrison at Naco, Sonora, and the Villa forcea Hostilities Will be auspended ponding tho final solution of tho peace problem by the Aguas Callentes convention. General Ramon Sosa, Bent by the convention, brought about th?.cessa tion of hostilities after three days par leying. Admonitions from United Stat es army officers ure reported to have convinced Maytorena, who tonight withdrew 35 kilometres south. General Sosa Bald the convention would at tempt to establish a stable govern ment la Sonora. Hill partisans tear the Yaqui Indians will disregard the peace terms and at tack when least expected. Neverthe less they have left the trenches Sud regard tho slge as ended for tho pres- ' ent at least v.-.;g,; To Have a Good Figure and to be healthy and comfortable,' a woman must wear a corset suited to her requirements. THE DESIGNERS ?ftOF.t. . \- :, Have Worked out dozens of models so that every woman's needs may be met. Theae cor sets are first in style because every change in |* f ashi on is noted and looked to in desisrrunsr the "American Lady Corset." New Models are ready. G. H. BAILE?, Proprietor NEWSY NEWS FROt? BELTON J. G. Fagg Injured in'Automobile j Accident Thursday is Improve ing-Other News. Special to The Intelligencer. BELTON, Oct 24.-J. G. Flagg of j Anderson route 8, waa a visitor in Bel ton tpday. Mr. Flagg won the prize at I the Belton Fair Wednesday for the best half bushel of wheat. The. premium was a round trip ticket to- the State Fair, value |4.10. The association gave Mr. Flagg Ole cash end congratulated, him on the.wheat he had.at tho fair. The many friends of Henry Flagg will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely. It will ' be remembered that Mr. Fiasg had ono of his arms broken in an automobile .accident in Belton carly Thursday morn i og, the I machine turning over with him. Ches ter Wright, the other occupant of the car, . was bruised in .several-placea | but not seriously hurt. Civic League Dh* Well. Tho. Civic League of Belton sold dinners and had two lunch- stands fair 4sy. Qnd they are well pleased'in every respect. They made something Uko $,10p.OQ'on thia occasion, -, ; , W?fcop? ?n,.the near; future to be able, j.e.; rppotMbat tibe: laudaron -.?b? Belton Park hakt been purchased. This matter has been dragging on account bf everybody peing so, busy getting ready., for -.the: fairy-but now there ?B nothing in tte way &nd <?s p^ikv? that the park proposition will be tak en up, jnimediately j by town council and the Civic League. <"?>? ,/ f Chanqe Inl^aiion; ? ? am now located over ; A/ Power's grocery^store at - 2.1211 -2 S. Main Str^et?- V?; th?r?k my friends for...their past, patronage and ask con tinuance of same; ..?'.. ' ! taste plates at $6.50 I make gold crowns at$/i.uu ' Silver fillings, 50o end up. Gold tellings $ 1.00 and up Painless Extracting 4<^ ' X make a... specialty , of treating Pyorrhea/ Alveo laris of the gums ant*, all crown and bridge ; w?r& and regulating mal formed teeth. All work guaranteed : first class, jv/; , ? j . & Gi B R ? C E i DEWWSX . Honen Path TR. Belton. ** ? fine game of basket bell was play ed on the local grounds Friday after noon betwen the high schools of Hon es Path and Belton. The Anal score was 10 to 12 in favor of Belton. The many friends of H. M. Geer wilt be glad to learn that he is Improving. He hopes to be able bo be about in the hotel in a few days. Miss Sadie Pant, of Belton, fj gradu ate of Limestone College, left this morning for Bamberg, where she will teach school. Mrs. C. Wilson, of Belton, was among 'those who visited Anderson today. W. H. Cobb, Jr., member of the firm of Cobb &. Parker, had business in Anderson Friday. - Mayor Ross Mitchell had business in Anderson Friday. Mitchell-Cox Lumber Company has been awarded the eon tract for doing some work on rearranging some of the offices of the courthouse in An derson. The work is progressing nicer ly. , . , JANITOR'S WIFE HEIR FORTUNE Wut Get Nearly Half of $206,000 Estate Left By Her Father. (By Associated Presa) ' NEW YORK; Oct- 23.-By a Settle ment out 6f court today Mrs. Anita Faithful McCarty, wife of a New York janitor, will share An the $200.000 es t?t* left by her father, Dudley Jar dine-, who under the name ot William Smith lived and -, died. as a Eowery .recluse. Mrs. McCarthy' has been con testing Sardine's will, made hi .1809, Which left the estate. to . brothers, nephews and nieces.' : - It is understood Mrs. McCarthy will getinearly half of the fortune. . [?. Mrs. McCarthy ; based her ; contest lon the claim that in 1911 her tither : made a w'l! leaving Ma estate to his family, but that this will had been ac cidentally burned .in Atlanta; Ga., [Through depositions taken in Georgia It was proved that such a will had ,boen .made? . ' Dudley Jardine, son of a millionaire organ builder, disappeared from soci ety thirty years ago. adopted the name Of William Smith and became-a dwel ler in.Bowery lodging houses. Under the hame of Smith he married. After the birth bf hie daughter, Anita, be lived but little with his family, ex plaining that he waa away most of the tithe doing- private d?tective work. Ho died last January and but for tho in tervention of a friend be would have been burled in Potter's field.' .X &Yol ?eed altaic H RB ? There are limes in every woman's life when she ?B h*mjk needs a tonic to help her over the haiti places. BS . Wn.en wat *'"r\e comes to you, you know what tonic HfTS to taker?(&rdi|l, the ^ornan's tonic. Gjraul fs^com- P5* ! . |?? rjosed^FpWyvegetable ingredients, which act L^T- eentiy, yet sure^ PM fc?fl and helps build thettf back to strength and health. L~2 PSaj It ha9 benefited thousands and thousands of weak. H^V; + allin? #Uf ; century of wonderful E3 Hi'v success, and it will do the same for you. Bffif Lg3' You cant make a mistake in toking ' ' Efl NI Mas Amelia V/itson, R. P. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., a?j says: MI thinkCaruul is the greatest medicine on earth, fl?* Bj- ??3*!Wtt?3& a BUB V as strong as I ever did. and can eat most anything." BH . |~3 Begin taking Cardai today. *oid by all dealer*^ : CpSJ Pfc Has Helped ^ Bs! SB Hf ffi? Hi w w @ffl ffil fsa