The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, March 18, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
M ANDERSONJ??EILIGENCER
Founded IBM
IM Kurth Mala Street)
ANDERSON, S. C
WILLIAM BANKS, - - Editor
W. W. HMOAK, Baslneis Manager
?. Entered According to Act of Con
Brass a? f?cond Class Mail Batter at
the FoHtoDJce at Anderson, 8. C.
Fabllihed Erery Morales flieeit
Mon?ay
Heml.Weekly Edition oa Toeaeay aid
Friday Mornings
Dally Edition?$5j?i> per bbbobi
2JW for Six Months t $126 for Three
Months.
. Semi.Weekly Edition ? ILM per
Annum; 75 cents for Six Mostest M
cents for Foor Mentha.
IN ABVANCB
Member of the Associated Press and
SIccrhing Complete Daily Telegraphic
Service.
--A larger Clrealatfdn Than Aay Ottl
ar Newspaper la This Coagresslona)
District.
Toe Intelligencer la delivered1 by
carriers in the city. If you fall to
get yonr paper regularly please notify
no. Opposite yonr name oa label1
at your paper la printed date to which
year paper is paid. Ail checks and ;
drafts shoo Id be drawn to The An
derson Intelligencer.
THE WEATHER
Washington, March 17.?Forecast:
South Carolina?Fair and colder
Wednesday. Thursday fair.
Our bebt l wishes to Capt. J. T. Bus
hy. May ho soon recover.
Th<< south is coming, an dthe Pied
mont section is in the van.
Cc?Hincrcii? t. ".";!' .<.'. aie buuu, UUt
lonio mixing is said to be better.
Heal estate gambling Injures a
town. Don't let It get started here.
Tht* people are getti??nr disgusted
with coat tail awingers on every aide.
Tbe grain crop -of Ahderson county
has a finer appearance than* any
other.
It is necessary that we have in the
legislature !mcn''that,are:,wlBe and ug
gresslve. . ,. 4
tit. i'airicK wouldn't he popular in
prohibition, stales ,if lie rau the eld
snakes out
Lots of candidates for state offices
fiud it Convenient to visit Anderson
these days,'
March the 24th is the date for the
luterurban to make official entry into
Sparta nburg.
' Safety first. That includes ser
vice. After that- cut down the revenue
n? the railroads.
As a campaigner with the fountain
pen. Villa has p;oved to be less suc
cessful with the pistol.
When Greenville is full of - impor
tant visiotrs it seems very much like
Anderson on a quiet day.
Abbeville seemfc "to : .havo" i mu?fed
the easyj change 5U> start Aha building
of tho road ?o that place. "
John Gary Evans has had his
chance three times, lie must, ad
mire himself a lot to run again.
r.
J. B. Duke is working for the Somb
orn Hallway. But this Is another "J.
B.," in the auditing department^
Tho Daily Intelligencer is the only
daily paper that Anderson has , ever
had that lakes the full Associated
Press .
Why should the city permit a shoe
drummer to come here from away
and peddle slices in competition with
our local shoe stores?
The first money J. B. Duke ever
made was a dipja..an(i it then seemed
us large to him as his' whole 'fortune
appears ?d ihft a wigp?tus>. Joday.\\y
Rev W.. P. Jacobs, D.iD , founder pi
Tnornwell Orphanage, Tuesday cele
brated his 72ud hirthday. >IJs long
life bus brought happiness to uiany
hearts,
. ; -t? t
a recent illu&ratioa.- at. tac necos*
ally of r?i?-^a'd oflnrlals?oihg on the
job Is the experience ot u new corner
to this city who had household goods
in the warehouse of the CS A A
for two "weeks arid couldn't find out
where hi* effect*, were.
The Greenville Piedmont admits
tint Anderaou Is "sotne town" w?eh
it says: "We;imagine that one of
President Fairfax...Harrison's first re;
flections vill bo: How on earth An
derson grew an'large as it is consid
ering its proximity, to stiuh- a .splendid
city as Greenville ?"
( I KAMN(. UP* WEEK,
Secretary Burneil of the local Y.
M ('. A. has set ail ?otample vrlilcll I lie
whole city might follow'! in having]
a "clean up" day in ihe luill villagea,
lie will make thai part of the city
u ?hining example to. the remainder.
Tiie plan us outlined in the Conjlan,!
the official monthly paper of the mill ]
villageti is as follows:
"From March Kith to March -1st
each of the mill village^ will observe]
What will he Known ? ach spring and
fail us "Cleaning Up Week." Prices]
will he offered to the hoy and girl
In each Village who gem the largest
and best pile of trash. A dandy good
liasehall mitt will go to the hoy. and
a beautiful doll will be given to the
girl. Remember thai in each village
some boy will gel a mill and some girl
a doll.
Any boy or girl may get any
member or members of the family to
help them, but do not go outside
of your own fntnily to get help Get
the trush anywhere in 'your village
yon can find it. lie sujft to pile it
where lite company wagon can get to
it conveniently. The judges will go
over each village and decide who will
get the prizes. ,
On Monday and Tuesday the 23rd
and '24th the trash from each village
will lie hauled off, placed In one big
pile and burned. Let every man
woman and child at each of our mills
join hands during this ' "Cleaning
Up 'Week" and rid our villagea of all
the trusli and filth that goes so far
toward making any place unheulthful
und unattractive. Pretty flowers and
nice vegetable gardens look better!
than tin cans, old shoes and hats."
BEI/TON AM) THE "KYARS"
The Standptpe Man in the Belton
j correspondence a few days ago criti
jciBed the G. S. & A. road for not stop
ping its passenger trains at j the
[Southern depot in Bel tors ?nd it was
juiiegeo mat this action on the port
of the railroad company was but spite.
An official of the company stated to
The IntoUisencer yesterday that this
action of the company is prompted
by another motive. He says that the
new mayor, Mr. Ross Mitchell; has
promulgated an order making the in
terurban cars stop at;all .street cross
ings and as this loses so muck unnec
essary time the cars 'are not stopped
at the Southern station for'passengers
to' alight,' We publish the statement,
as.requested. 5mp?4 idi .. .1
i-. >..i. '.
With. 12 candidates , for governor
and each allowed about aa hour to
speak in the coming campaign, the
dear "peepul" ought to .get enough
politics to last 40 years.
Rebels Repulsed
(Continued from first page.)
bare facto of an engagement were
contained in a fifteen word telegram.
COUNTRY 18 A BESEHT;
'' WATER- SUPPLY A PROBLE3
The desert is one of the worst in
desert and one of Villa's greatest
problems, which is solved by the use
of tank cars and reservoirs, is to as
sure a water supply for horses snd
men.
The desert is one of th eworst in
Mexico. The cactus alone thrives and
under the drifting sands the traveler
frequently cornea- upon the bones of
animtoi who perished from thirst,
and even those of men for General
prpzco fought over parts of this
country two years ago, his men suf
fered terribly rrom thlrsr So prec
ious is the supply of water regarded
by Villa that he has ordered that-hohe
shall he wasted on suah superfluities
as bathing and the cleaning-of linen.
Villa. is supplied With a wireless
outfit, by which he can communicate
with Chihuahua and JuSret". The fed-!
orals also have stations connecting
Torreon with th? City of Mexico, 707
miles to the south.
At Fort Bliss today the wireless
station occassionally spluttered out
detached Spanish words, but they
were unintelligible and there source
was unknown.
VILLA HCRRIES TO
8CEX? OF ACTIVITlESl
Juarez. Mex., March IT.1?The Zara-]
gosa brigade , of 1,300 veterans, un
der General ?gulrre Benavidpa, en
Icountered the federals at Escalon and]
Is reported to have been pressed back]
yesterdsy This is believed to. ac"
coupt for'the sudden departure frdhj
Chihuahua of \Oenerf.? Francisco Vil
la, the rebel commauder In, chief. He
gave his stafr one hour'a notice and
then departed ob n special train. It
is assumed thai Villa brought up re
inforcement* today and that" the. bar
Ue. was renewed, with increasc? vig
or. ' ' > '* 4
The rebels troops have'been'moving I
south fro:u Jaur?s and.Chihuahua uf *
closing la ?r?m bjbJOItf?ct?r.v.s ?
month.; la!
I claim to as high as 2K.00O men. hut ]
112.000 Is regarded as a closer" esti
mate. Refugees from Torreon nave]
placed the federal forces under Gen
eral Refugio Velasco at 7,000" to 9,000,]
I adding that lie was rapidly being re
inforced. ... K
\ Oa St. PaddyV.Bay.
lx>8 Angeles, CaJL Ma&h 17.?Fred
I die Welsh, light weight of Ponty.pridd,
vraies, won a dectsiop^over Joe Rivers!
j of Los Angeles at ttevaoe. arena Tues
day after 20 tetand>??*tef fighting.'
Welsh bad h lead bn points4 nearly alt
the way. . '-aOs;*:'l< ?
ALL NEGRO VAGRANTS
MUSI GETTO WORK
THE POLICE WILL TRY TO
"CLEAN UP" LOAFERS
THREE IN TROUBLE
This Class of Undesirables Never
Does Any Good, But a Lot
of Harm for a City
The notice officials have taken it
into their hands to clean the city of
all negro vagrants. The negroes who
frequent the pool rooms and other
places of rendezvous will be watched
and any of this class who is not able
to prove that he works will be carried
before the recorder's court and given
a chance to redeem himself by giv
ing a sufficient reason why he is not
working.
The farmers who are badly in need
of labor will have the cooperation of
the police in securing sufficient labor
Tor the working of their farms; also
the town will ascertain thjs real con
dition of the loafing class of ne
groes and whence they obtain the mo
no* they spend in the pool rooms and
other places of amusement.
Several negroes have already plead
ed guilty of vagrancy, and have tasted
the,remedy th? recorder is giving out
and prefer to work rather than recup
erate under this doctor's.doees. The
police have taken a definite stand and
are .doing all that is possible to rid
the city of Anderson of the floating
population of negroes who do, not
work, but live on the wages of the Ig
norant class of negroes.
It Is the opinion of some that the
cooks have more to do with the va
grants than anything else, as they have
free access to the pantries of the peo
ple wtpDin they work for and in that
way to f 'ed the loafing clasB. Sergeant
Bell said that they were going to rid
Anderson of this class. The citizens
of Anderson will all give hearty coou
eration in accomplishing this end, for
If a.town should be rid of anything It
should be the vagrant.
Dock Williams and Walter Heard
- I-Hit *- - *- 4U- -.1-?~
??1 v uiuusm t/^siwtc *.u<r i;tviuci o
court yesterday for vagrancy; they
were fined $10 each. Monday Andrew
Allen whs 86&t??cS? io serve thirty
days on the city streets or pay a line
of th? dine was suspended ou
condition ^ai.Jje find woTK and stay
off the. stfast! opfrnsr.s refaf
off the street corner*. He found work.
Time Limit on Courtship.
Vf' A?Jt*3-*t?? ' .. pV : I
. Should a time limit be out upon
courtship? Mrs: Kathleen1 NorrlsVthe
novelist, thinks it certainly should.
A Tier a reasonable period nas ' elaps
ed." said Mrs. Morris, "I certainly be
lieve a girl should ask a young man
what , his. intentions are. Person
ally. I think six months is long enough
between the first meeting and the
marriage day, In.the old days father
asked the young man,what bis inten
tions are, but today daughter, wouldn't
let him. The modern young man is
less eager to marry, perhaps because
of the high cost of living which must
include opera tickets, suppers at Sher
ry's and orchids, has so much to do
with it. Nowadays young men like to
be seen with pretty girls, though they
have no intentions of marrying bui If
at the end pf six months' constant
attention the young man does nut
speak, the girl la perfectly Justified in
taking the initiative; and," concluded
Mrs. Norris, "I think the two years'
limit proposed by the Massachusetts
legislature is more than generous."
Annual Inspection of
Palmetto BiHemen April !. .
. According, to information given .out
yesterday by Captafn P. K. McCully,
Jr., regimental adjutant, the inspection
of the local company will be held here
April 1. It has been customary in the
past for inspection to I be. held on
the square, but this year it will take
place at the armory. .
Cen. WL W, Moore, with the assis
tance f> Lieut. Shanks of the regular
army, will make the inspection. Be
sides the local officers who will have
the training of .the company in charge
there is to be a sergeant of the reg
ular army here, to help . Instruct the
boys for the coming inspection. The
sergeant is due to arrtve here March
25 to take charge of the company.
The inspection of the property will
be held in the morning, In the even
ing the inspect in of the company will
take place.- Co. B. has been au??i
the command of Capt R. J. Itaimer
until sometime ago when he resigned
and giving his reason that he could not
do Justice to the company and attend
to his personal business, which de
mands, all of hts'time. At the election
of officers toServo the company Lieut.
Ligou waB chosen. cap\aln.
v Lieut. J. .1. Trowbrldge stated Tues
day that the company is Improving
wonderfully sue: at the inspection they
will make a fine . showing, Ho also
said that several ; new members had
b?on received since the encampment
held here last July* and that tbe com
pany is better drilled than it has been
in some time. Thja$#nl!s have been
veil attended end*%ll the men are
looking, xorward t?r-*nspection day.
The nttthts have bdte .?hohsred so that
instead of only ond^fHH a ***k there
is two. the drills being held on Mon
day and Thursday nlabta as bereto
tofore, only on Monday nights.
ROOSLYELT8 SON, TO MARRY
Will Wed Daughter <4 Aaiaassder to
Spahl
(By Associated Press)
-, Madrid. Spain. Manch 17.?it h.xn
been officially announced that Per
mit Roosevelt, sod of the formai1
president of the United States, will
marry the daughter of Ambassdor and
MV?. Ja?. E. Willard, stationed at Kinfe
Manuel'* cAiirt, In the e!?*??*sg April.
Brit
ANY FARMER CAN MAKEl
OWN GERMINATION
TESTS
MORE TO THE ACRE
Full Explanation of How to Make ;
Testa at No Expense and
in Short Time
v
Clenison College. March 17.-Every
farmer In Souh Carolina who plants
corn should begin selecting his seed
for planting at once, is the advice of
Prof. W. L. Hutchinson of Clenison
College. Prof. Hutchinson urgea -.
ery farmer to make a germination test
of thiB seed, which numerous experi
ments have proved beyond a doubt
.will result in a larg? increase in yield.
An ear-to-row test with seed that has
been tested for germinating powers
will be sure to pay a fanner handsome
ly in future crops, but even if he
makes only the germination test this
year, ho is likely to have his ield in
creased from five to ten bushels an
acre at least The test is so simpl? and
requires so little time in proportion to
results that there is no farmer in the
state who cannot make it
The average farmer in this state se
lects his planting ears by sight alone,
picking out . the ears which appear
sound. - Unless he is an expert and
baa had training In corn Judging, this
method is not of great value to him.
Wlhat be should do is to select his
best looking ears and then put tbem
through a germination test.
After selecting the best looking ears,
arrange them side by side on planks,
driving a tenpenny nail after every
tenth ear. The ears should then be
numbered consecutively, which can
be done by marking the number of
each ear on the plank with t*???i
cii. rney snould then be left until
after the germination test is completed,
except when they are taken out one by
one for the purpose of getting kernels
from them.
One of the simplest and best meth
|ods of tesIlM Is the use of a sawdust
lw? about two ???t ?u.u.are
[and four inches deep. Fill the box to
'within,anftfehtand aifbalf of the top
wltb^.aaWf iratt jftell {packed. Select: a
[hVwfifo|^|th a lijtle larger than !
?
FLASHES
i- m-jo; -- v<; -.tai-. ....
".nm.'?rir
The State ' Federation of Momen's
Clubs will m?et in Spartan burg. May
12-15 and Mrs. Ruf us Fant of this city
has been selected to.^deliver the ro
sponso to . the address of welcome.
Magistrate 3roadwe? had an easy I
time Tuesday not a case docketed.
Many Anderson teachers are prepar
ing to take the trip to Spartanburg
this week to attend the annual meet-|
tag cf the State association.
There will be an election at Don
\i>.i<*H nest Tuesday, March 24th, on the
.question of issuing $6,000 bonds for
I a new school house.
B. B. Gossett. chairman, is prenar
liig to call a meeting "of the bankers
of this district to be held in Anderson
early tn May.
The South Carolina Manufacturers'
association will meet at Chick Springs
on the 15th of July according to the
action taken yesterday by the execu
tive committee in Greenville.
Another New Version
Of Benton's Murder!
tBy Associated Press.)
Washington, March 17.?British con-/
sul Perceval, stationed at Galveston;
who has been at ElPaso, In connection
with the effort to ascertain certain
facts. regarding tiieVA'tath of William
Benton, will leave El - Paso tonight
or tomorrow 0n his return to Galves
ton.
A new version ot the Benton trag-j
edy reaching officials here 1b that in
stead of being shot, as was first re
ported. Benton was stabbed to death
in General Villa's : Office. The body,
this report says, was mutilated, then
buried in the neighborhood ot Juarez,
instead ot ChihuaS'ua as Villa had
claimed.
When the reoprt of the killing of
the commission appointed .by General
Carranza to investigate the matter of
Benton bft? been feyaiahed to Secre
tary Bryan, it will be transmitted to
tbe British government, whlsh will
then determine whether reparation
shall, be demanded.
THK REPORT THAT REBLS
KILLED CROMWEll DENIED
Douglas. Ariz,, March 17.?Reports
ttmt F. T- Cromwell. * mmift? utAti,
missing since December, had been
?hol by constitutionalists orders,
wife - emphatically denied today by
Col. Calles, rebel '^pjjfaroander in So
nors.
- _
Beardley Elect** President
* 5tt. Augustin?, FJ?.. March 17.?W.
H. Beardley, nridgMtl. agent in New
York for the Into jf^M. Fingier, today
was elected prestMpt of the irioriaa
East Coast Railroad by the directors
in a meeting here today. Mr. Beardly
was also elected president of the Flor
ida Seat Coast Hptfl Co., another of
Flagler's Drooerty. s m**ti*?? of
its directors.
Corn
igs Big Yields
the box and mark tTiiu off in two inch
squares with a pencil, numbering
enough of the squares to tell the num
ber of any of them without trouble, <
By leaving outside rows vacant all
around the box there will be about
one hundred squares. Tack the cloth
inside the box so that It,rests firmly
an smoothly over..the swadust.
With the box near at hand, take the
cars from the plank one by one. Se
lect from each ear, six kernels, tak
ing them from different parts of the
ear and no two from the same row.
Place the six kernels from ear Ko. 1 in
squaro No. 1 on the cloth, and so on
with all the ears, kernels should be
laid with the germ side up. , Put
each ear back in its place on tho
plank.
When each square in the box ex- j
cept those in the outside rows con
tains its six kernels, sprinkle' water
into the box until the corn and saw
dust are thoroughly moistened, tak
ing care not to disturb the kernels.
Thon place a dry white cloth care
fully over the kernels and another
cloth on ,top of this one. Finally,
cover the top cloth with sawdust un
til the box is level full.
Keep the box in a fairly warm room
leaving it undisturbed for seven days.
Then catch the ends of the top cloth
and raise the colth carefully from the
box. This will take off the top iayer
of sawdust without disturbing the
corn. Raise the second cloth still us
ing great care, and it is then possible
to read the tests. Seeds which ker
nels have germinated well and which
have germinated poorly. If. square
No. 15 shews, a poor eermtantion, go
to the pl?nk and take out car No. 16
throwing it into the feeC pile. Do
this with each ear whose kernels show
poor, germinating powers. The ears
left on your plank will liven ge good
ones and you are ready for your plant*
lug. If you'do not secure a good
a good crop you can feel certain that
It was not the fault of the seed.
Nse one box for every one hundred
ears. If desired, however, a larger
above is the most convenient bite to
handle and should satisfy the heeds of
the average farmer.
The time to make this test Is really
in winter, when the ?ara which turn
out well are stored for planting in
spring. However, If It w.as not done
in whiter there is siiii ample time to
make the test now and the farmer
who makes it br.a the unanimous opin
ion of all the experts that It will bring
I him rich proflts.
PIEDMONT BOYS
TO SEEK A PRIZE
?.f.' " is..) n >. . n- w bos . >?<> fci
in the - inter-High School Meat j
At Greenville In
April
The date of the Piedmont Inter-High
School meet if April 3rd and 4th and
will be held at Greenville. The ora
torical contest will be held in the O. j
F. C. Auditorium on Friday night ati1
8:30.
The order of the speakers on this oc
casion will be as follows:
1. Liberty.;".'. Easley; 3. Fountain
Inn; 4. Seneca; 5. Westminster; 6.
F. F. 8.; 7. Central-(8- C) 8. Green- j
ville; 9 Richlaud; ' 10 Anderson. The
judges for the occasion are Mr H. K.
Osborne, Spartanburg; Mr. W. M.
Scott, Greenville and Mr. S. M. Wolfe,
Anderson. t
The winners,of the 1st and 2nd pla- j
ces will be awarded gold medals, and i
the school whose representative wins
first place will bold the trophy cup |
for one year. An additional require- j
ment of this eoUest Is that ..each con- |
testant must have at least four studies
In the high school and make the av- j
erage scholarship for promotion.
The athletic meet will be held on
Saturday at the Furman bail park.
The- preliminaries will begin at 10
o'clock, a. m. The preliminaries last
year were run off as follows:
1. 100 yards: 2. running high jump;
3 220 yards 4 discus; 6 pole vault;
6. hurdles; 7 shot put; 8. Tunning
broad jump. There was no prelimina
ries on standing high jump. Tberi
440 and 880 yards. One change this
year is the mile race substituted for
the standing nigh jump. The order of
the finals is as follows:
1. 100 yard; 2 running high jump;
S. 880 yards run; 4. discus throw; 6
220 yard run; 6. pole vault; 7. 120
yards hurdle; 8. running broad jump;
?. 440 yard run; 10. shot put; 11. mile
run. The meet will be under the Su
pervision of Dr. F H.H. CalhOun of
Clemson college. The finals were
pulled off immediately after the re-*
quirements last year. This gave time
to complete all events and to bare ihe
business meeting of the principals be*
tore night.
Tho winners of the first places'In
the athletic contest will ho awarded
bronze medals and th? school msking
the highest number of points will hold
the association trophy cup for one
year. The cup is now held by F. F, 8.
Th<? Jefferson cup for oratory Is held
by the Walhalla school.
XR. L?LLAS5 CSSf??fQ
Cclaatbla Lve WJre Will Attend Ball
iy Meeiag of T, P. A.
Secretary Fesster V. THfeble of
Post D. T. P. A., today received a lat
ter from John W. Llllard of Columbia
state secretary of the association stat
ing that he will certanly be present
for the rally meeting of the local poet
to be held next Friday night. March
20th. Mr. Llllard to- cashier of the
Onion National Baak of Ute. capital
city, but before he..was elected, to Oils
position be was secretary of the Cham
ber of commerce of Columbia. He is
a lire wire, and will have something
Interesting to say to the .man. woo at
t**d the rill? Other sp^ihers ~-o
* nave accepted ?uvltatiooe are J. H.
Our hat tree is budding o?t a style to
catch every head that wants to be topped
of? in good style. The light weight
spring derby (the new shapes) and the
indespensable soft hats in big variety.
Stetsons $3.50 to S5..
Evans' Special qualities $2 .and ?3.
You'll find comfort in our new spring ox
Ii? ni
They are made on common sense lasts.
Ui ... at -,
Style ihe latest, "out no fadisd fashion to
twist your toes. :
1.: il<
Hanan $5.50tand-$6. ? **
Howard & Foster $4 and 35.
Snow-.$3.50v?
Send your matl orders. We prepay all
vusprs ?tiuuuuiiii* "i Si ?ut? mure, wmm cuhu. |
check or money order accompanies ?raer.
Your money back it you want- It
5^?
I ?' "The Store With a Const; enec"
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_
50th Anniversary of
CAMMED SALMON
." - ' ' - . . . t. .
Fifty years, ago*.?jduee Salaten was canned* and did yon know that
Salmon is the cheapest meat you can buy today. 3-1 lb cans for
86c.
Finest Columbia River Salmon, 1-1 lb can. ...25e
Smoked Bloatrs, 4 for.._25e.
Smoked Boneless and Skinless Herring,.25c lb.
English cared Sliced Bacon,......35c lb.
Sliced Beef ... ....... 50c lb.
id f^rrs
t! >' ; .,
i > SU ' ?~.,?y:-. M
This is the ?easoa of year for seme Mad of Pies.
Choice Muir Evap4 Peaches, the finest grade of peaches yon
can buy . f lbs for j... . ... |.. ....T.. ?fi?
- . $&9.ffi&\
M^K"" ' * ios for 25c'
California A
Eraporated
Sundried A
FTunes, fat
axy,
p?? lunch
Parmesan Grated 'Cheese, fa bottles,. . 50c each,
Roquefort Cfcs?jte;. , ..20c the Jar
McLaren*s Cheec^ CInb sise,... .15c the Jar
Piuento Cheese, ' ClaV sise,. >. . . I?c the Jar*
to :
i^i I y
& i
r."
Anderson Cash Grocery
?*SELL^8S OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT.**
i?"<.i(>;i
>< ':
6
Dudley, of Columbia^ former president
of the state association; J. M. Watkins
Of Greenville. pn?el*i?t e? the sUtc
association bow, and P. 8. Evans of j
Grenweod. 7
(by Associated Press.)
Washington, Marqb 17.?Considera
tion of the 141,000 river* land harbors
appropriation bllFwai gegfrtP TtaSSday
in tne Keu~. The measure was mao>
the vehicle or speeches, including Mex
ico and thp proposed repeal o* exemp
tion of coas^wis^shl8P?p?(,trom.,Pav^
Afc^'Was! ten- It probablynil', oc
cupy most of the week.
Consider 1
Harbors
ation
{Coolness and Bravery
* rcvem um or ure
W&ieeley^aea. ?A^i^j?jj^?tsb
members, prereftted-lc*^
?ry'-^.h*B. ^o?8*? Hall, oldest or
toe ffeUealey' College Buildings was
burned today. ,
Two hundred and fifty young wo'
mea/ students, fifty Instructor* and
fifty maids, were in bed "ben tbe fias
was d?^??^-iuKvory one was saved
^t-^t" r~- ~" si?Ore? wtio marcn
ed In an orderly procession through
the smohe-fllKd hall-ways, suffered
say to speak of.
^StlSS11^9 W'? ? W*?k?ned fratoe
aad within It were oivbihiea wait*
OS?0**** ^??^eatwt a feet ?# ?00,
oon. ,