Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.The Adventures of Kathlyne, or a Colonel in Chains A Thrilling Wild Anima ! scries of Features th?t will Commence at The BIJOU, Wednsed?y, Marcli 18th. This series will come Every Two weeks and will he in 2 reels- This series was written by Harlod McGrath, the Famous author of Popular Fiction. ' Willi KarMynV. rotations or lt?T-l K?*lf u-t it slave, I'riiKt- l'mlmilah, ln-r! pu ha-.i r. has Ht".' imprisoned in the. dungeon of the royal palace. There Hhv lunlr. !;< r fui lier, whom she wus! I'd Id believe had been deed. That worthy 'in h lo.io, eu raged, tri?-? with hi: hart' hanilH to cud tlx- lifo of ihr linj fful I nihallah, who intitules upon Un ir presence; Inn is drugged awuy hy hin retaillera. Thin iH brought alionl when l/iuballah inform Kuililyu Iliai itiie Ih to in- iho favorite of IiIh harem. Thin bo infuriated Co. Hare I hat llo is about to Mruuglc the dusky Prlne?, when Kathlyn implores him mil lo stall) his 11 : i wiih hlood. I'fiihailalr staggers in his feet, furious wiih rage leaves he place vowing ven ge promising to return with the ex loner to pUhllcly flos hin pria? ou m he Ml aggers up the steps in the jr of the palace, ho en cpuili li.'uee, the American hunt er, woo lias found his way into Unit labyrinth in search or Kuihlyn. Urn he.lluli ouRlilclona him, questions him and then orderH him taken from the palace. In the thornc-room Umballah iliids his Councillors, muking hla com plaint, and ll is agreed thnt Cel. Uure must Buffer for tampering with Ilm sacrew person. A IiIk buhoon i scapes from eondue iiMMit uml Is prying about porcoha up on the prison window In the very eell In which Kathly.i und her father uro routined. This uiert young woman conceives the Idea of communicating with tlic outer world, sending hy it a message to Its keeper so thui Ahmed wil gel it and further their plans for escape She rips the Insole from her shoe, a.id writes with the Colonel's indelible pencil. "In the pulace pris on. Help Kathlyn." She ties this about the neck of the monkey und then it is captured by Ahmen, who, seen the message ut once takes it to Bruce. The resourceful American consults with Uomabsl, and they concludo to dilvo im elephant up to the prison window and pull out the bars. Tills is done, and so much of the masonry conic.i tree that Kathlyn easily es cape-, through the opening; but Col. Hare, securely chained to the pillar in his prison, is tumble to got away. II*- tolls hit: daughter to.leave, as for le.iie will free him; so she reluctant ly hurries awuy to the Hare bungalow in the jungles of Allahs, as the scene dims. Kathlyn's safety having oeen secur ed, she immediately begins planning how to release her father. The first move in this project Is to secure Uni bulluli hy strategy, They accomplish Uli* with the nld of the fascinating Pnudita, who pn tends to have turn ed against Kathlyn and assumes to wish to effect her capture. Umballah disarmed by rage, immediately starts out In finest of his prey On arriving al the imngalow, he rushes into the room, but suddenly finds the door bar red behind him by Kathlyn. who Ik holding u leopard In leash. Thus they take advantage of his fear, and he is forped to sign a release Tor Col Hare rrom the palace prison. Having se cured this important document Bruce Kathlyn and Pundlta. leaving Umbal lulti guarded hy the leopurd. rush to their elephant with their ioip?iMmen ta and 'start to a rendezvous In the jungle, where thoy are to meet.Col. liuio, who is to come when released through the medium of Uinballali's message. Umballah; having finally affected* his escape with great difficulty, re turns,to the palace?but too late. The messenger has filed his order, the pitoner lias, been released, and is well .DP""-his -way toward the coast. The vengeful Parcee prince, however, is bot ta? he so easily outwitted, and starts his retulners on dromedaries to intercept the flight of the Ameri cans. Umballah .coming up with the rear of the-, procession, takes a long distance shot and wounds Kathlyn. Don't Fail to see the beginning of this Series at the BIJOU Tomorrow?Besides this Feature we will present Two other good Pictures. 4 Reels 10 Cents 4 t ^iT^s r\ il I^^^^frii?Me OF YOUR^^^^S ^^XowN IS A HOHE ?NOggO__Nr^L A Good place J3?$! all the year "y^S* . JOrVN UNL^^^^^^^^* North Anderson In on attractive and 1com for', able in Winter au any part ? of the city, And In the summer not only is It a de Llight fui place to live, but it's free, {rceh atmosphere 1b equal to a tonic. (See Cabin ad In afternoon's paper). ] SUMMER BLOOM- t INC B?LBS .v.. TANNAS Per Do?. I? warf Mixed ... .60*. Tait Mixed. Wie. CALADIDM? Elephants Ears, each. _38?. GI.AMOU'S Extra Choice Mixed, per dox. SSe DAHLIAS 1&e Each, per ?sc .ILM j ANDERSON FLORAL SO. &38> Marsball Avenue. 4 Phoae 9SXU M Members of Borlsts Telegraph F?FTi|TH ANNIVERSARY F?ther aa|t Mataar ?t ncrs? Frank T. Wat**** ef Aadersea* Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Watklns havo -returned from Spartan burg where they attended the Fiftieth anniversary ot the marriage of Mrs. Watkln's father and mot*\or. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Law. Among the visitors from a distance was William Ad??? ts?, the well known im .in clor, who will be the next president of tho American'Bankers* Itt. i-uw 18 stated clerk and trees lii'-r of tho.general assembly of tho shyterlan church and is one of the mo.i w'dcly known Soothern clergy man. Attracting little less-attenrle j than ihe principle figures la the cele brat ion-. Mrs. Law's mothor, Mrs. H. Kf, Adger, ninety four years old, '?ns uiuo un lionored participant. , j Dr. Law was born and reared a, llartsvillo, South Carolina, which waa founded by an ancestor for whom lie was named Dr. Law graduated from the Citadel nt the head of his class in 1859 and subsequently studied Theol ogy In the Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Columbia, from which ho waa graduated in 1862. He was ordain ed that year to the ministry and he tamo pastor of the churches at Flor ence and Lynchbura. He served as chaplain at Fort Cas* well. N. C, ?. 1863 and evangelist of tne Charleston presbytery from 1867 to 1869. He came to Spartanburg in 1Mb) and served for seventeen years as pastor of the First Presbyterian church. For twenty years he served the American Bible society as field worker. He has been stated clerk of the South Carolina Synod since 1876. I>r. Law married March 16.1864, du ring the last days of the war. at Bosco bel, the residence of Rev. J. B. Adger near Pendleton, Misa Annie Elisabeth Adger, daughter of the late William Adger of Charleston, ar.d S$r&. r?. A. rvdger. Mrs. Law was bona tajCharleston. but her motncr'a family af?1er tho death of her father,, resided at ta? home of her tmel*7 Dr. Adger where she married. Sr ,'vBr. hnd Mrs. E?w. have had eleven children. Throe died in infancy and a grown son, Thomas H> Law, Jr., dftd in 1896. They bad e?eVen grandchil dren. The living children arc: WIKIam Ad ger Law, vice-president of the First Nations! Bsnk. Philadelphia: Miss Ms* ry Hart Law. professor of music at Converse college; John. Adger Law, president of the (Jfutrr.l National Dank at. Spartanburg, and president of Baa* on Mil Ik and Chesnee mills; Misa Mar garet Law. teacher of art at the Byrn Mawr school, Baltimore; Andrew Mof fctt Law, professor in the t'nlverslty of Texas snd Mrs. Agnes Lew Watkins, rrife of T. Frank Watkins of Anderson. o DCDCAKI Ate O ooooooooooooo Mrs. ('. ('. Hindnian of Pfizer spent the day in the city yesto' Jay shop ping. Dr. and Mra.. j. A. Anderson and daughter of Antroville wore sh5ppers in the city yesterday. Vfian Sar? GoldBmlth pt Greenville wns in the city yesterday for the op enlng of tho inlHlnery parlors. .1. P. Willis or Uelton was in the city for ,t few hours yesterday on busi ness. , Frank H. Mudgens of llonea Path, was ? business visitor to Anderson on yesterday. R. L. Taylor of the I .on g Tlranch sec tion was in the city for a few hours yesterday. W. K. Maddox of Helton Route 1. wan a business visitor to tho city yester day. H. Shaw of tho Pork township spnnt yeRterday in the city. ' Clarence W. Beaty spent Tuesday In Cr-var'Ho, the guest of friends. Miss Blanche Campbell was shop ping in the city yesterday. j. M. Griffith of Greenwood was in tho city for a fow hours yesterday. Mrs. llattle Finley of Greenville, Is the Knout of Mrs. Hcnrv McPall of this city. Mr*. If. J., Leach ??Sd. daughter of llonea Path aro tho guests or Mrs, C. C. Gains on Maxwell street. Mrs. f; C. Kay of Lowndesvlllo spent Tuesday In tho city shopping. Miss^Mattie Vandlvor of Belton, apent yesterday In tho city. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Reed of San dy Springs were shopping in 'the city yesterday. . M im. j. tt, Watson and Miss Llia 8herrad of Iva, spent yesterday in the elty rhopplug. Mra Raeuiure of Central is the gt'tst of Mrs. Horace McQee. . Miss Lillian Sitton of Roberts spent yesterday in the city shopping. Misa Mabel Wakefleld of AU.'evlllo was shoppti ? in the cltv yesterday. . j M H. iTcvNton of Hall township ivrai a business visitor to the city yester day for a it w hours. F. M. Taylor of the Long Branch eeet?ur was in f-e clyr Prldiy f'.; a fc?w hours. W. C. Uurrlss of Seal's Crco* y. vs p business visitor ic tne rtty ywieV day? j. T. BumtnfiH of . Columbia p.ru" yesterday in the tity. 0;u of town vitilofs otten.li-.ii-, :lie millinery opening. : Mrs. M. r. nrcck, Misr. ICIla H rook and Mrs, L V li.**ck ol Hooei Ptfh; Mra. Rn T. Yi:..>;"n, Mrs. Sam Jahnen. Mrs. Jaruo? t> F.i rey und Mrs a B. Douthlt of Saudy Sptipgs. Mrs. (licrlea Cox, Mr. F rt Roldp*. Mr*. U. A. Lewis. Mrs. w A Lewis Mrs. L T. Cos, Mrs. W. T. Morchcad. Mis* Kv* Stringer, Miss Lo la pun re. Miss Nannotte Campbell and Mr .. Walter (ireor Belton. At Wcslejaa Metaedlst Cksrea. Rev. S. H. Danner, pastor of the West End church will preach at the Wesleyan Methodtat church on Fri day evening at 7:W o'clock. - Bvery one invited. ? , - r MILLINERY OPENING Moor?. Wilson. The forerunner of spring, the milli nery openings were hold yesterday. At J a glance in1 Moore WilsonV. display room Is greeted with a brigth and gorgeous display of ?pring millinery and Kastor bonnets. The wonderful productions of lace, hemps, leghorns, ribbo 4.1 flowers massed together into i .rg- shapes show the hand of an at nut. The"Wading colors shown here were-chartreuse und tango. Several imported articles from Ma-j rle Louise'were'among the most ad mired creation?-. Ont- (of these being| a hair hat; A numb?r of unusually attractive I tailored modqls ffom il'iiippK. Knox, Gage and Burgeson were the most In ] demand. , < Miss Stephan^uVrom- New York, an1 artist in every sonao .of the word is designer for Moore-Wilson this sea son.' < [lt? ' ' e.i i/t?i. ? ' , - , l>. Oelsberg: A profusion or spring'styles gather ed from all part? of the glohe delight- ! ed the eye titid plekkod tho throng of women who attended the spring open mg at T). OcfchRrg'e yesterday. The styieS' for Sitring'are beautiful j and dltter-nit from any ever used. The! millinery department this Reason ?3 in j charge of Miss Leslie Treakle of Balti more, iiiss Trcahio is showing some; exquisite hats in tbe new sheppard, j tango toques, nolero Watteau and j Marquis shapes. Her favored colors are September Morn, Virgin Blue, Tan go, Flame, Nasturtium and Chinese green. . On the second floor of. D. Oelsberg's store were displayed nobby spring suits, one piece Rilk drosses and at tractive dancing frocks. The most ad-1 mtr*jd of these was the Pn?sy WBlow j taffeta. MV*, n. ?r?rea Boyd At Mrs, B. (inivQ8*''Boyd'8 every thing h. a hoWoi'-iW^rlog-lowllness;! Mrs. Boyd's'liat arelilways pretty and stylish but this season with Miss Mary Hubbard or Ualitmore in charge they are unsually attractive. A number of Frooji jngiterns and the Entfilsh sailor were SteaUy. admired. TM violet afcfl purplo Wqto weifo, parti cularly attractive. Then there were hats* bedecked with? daisies, nosegay, clusters, sticup, uncurled feathers, to que with; tulips of ribbon Jet feathers [and tulle. The spring coat suits, coats' and evening dresses shown yesterday were exquisite and ilfe colors were in | keeping with the spirit of spring. a -, iwtrrr^- ? Schooner Kt Ideally Lost. Savannah. Ga., March 17.?Marine men here today aaP? there was little j doubt thai the schooner Levi 8. An I drews, missing since March 3, had been lost with her crew of seven, somewhere off the South Atlantic coast. The Andrews commndaed by Captain Slocmn, left Norfolk early In March for Savannah^ with coal No i ship has reported sighting her since, nor has there bon? any report that she has put Into any pet dlsabide. I\SPK( T|^ BAILS. Ktgld Examination Vsde by lbs Smith, era Railway. Atlanta, March 17.?Details or the methods by which every rail In the Southern Railway's ?.086 miles of tracks is annually subjected to the cioests inspection njre given in the March issue or the Southern News "Bul I letin in at art k-le tolling of the steps I which the Southern has taken to pre vent derailments resulting rroro brok I en rails. The system of inspection which was adopted over two icsr*^ s5o is !: the roost rigid and effective possible. The work ts under the direction of tho district engineers and division road masters and is detta by the crack su pervisors Ml iflb B*wn*n who closely srrntiniEo ?ach add every rail i while on their hands and knees and I with eyes close enough to -the rail to I detect the slightest discoverable ten (loncy toward weakness or failure and wherever such are found the rail is im mediately removed. Detatled reports nrn ni?no r.-. . ?.. .u.. all viid w m i\ so that eomparlson can be made at the next year's Inspection. Tlie management of the Southern Railway feels that this rigid inspec tion of every rail over which its traffic moves emboaies every possible sten to ward the prevention of rail failures, a feature of railway operation to which the officials of leading American rail I ways have been giving the closest study during the past few years. B IJOU ...THEATRE TODAY'S PROGRAM. ADVENTURES OP KATHLYN?Selig 2 reel wild animal adventure serial story adopted from Harold ftfcGrath's famous booh of the same name. Don't miss' R as this is a? series that" will he npown at the Dljou every two weeks. * (JETTING REUBEN BACK?Crystal. A fascinating rugutic comedy with |J?earl White. ' THE HAUNTED BRIDE?Rex. Drama -with l.ois Weber and Phil lips Smalley. Coming tomorrow "T1B3 LAW OP HIS KIND" 2 repl Rex. Coming Friday "THE LAW'S DE CREE" 2 reel Victor w lb Florence Lawreace. ELECTRIC Us... THEATRE TODAY'S PKOtfR AM. YELI.OW FLAME?Broncho. ?Eclair. Spocial 2-Reel Drama, 2 Reel Special Indian War Drama. THE GOOD IN THE WORST OF'US featuring Alex Francis and Belle Adalr. ' 4 REELS?10c. Mutual Movie* Moka Tim* Fly. TODAY'S PROGRAM. I DEACON BILLINOTON S DOWN FALI^?EdlRon. 8peclaL 2 Reel Comedy. Jealousy and Rum play hevoc -with this particular Drama. A horue race starts the trouble * His daughter and Ida own : love affalrr also an lnqul tive trnmp. who finds the Jug cap the climax. A MESSAGE FROM ACROSS THE SEA?Selig. Drama. [IN MISTBR?OUS WAYS?Lubln. A drama enacted In the wild and ! wool y West Coming Tatortaajr?THE HOI'Sfi OF [ M VHTKKY. Fear red* Natural Peler feature. 4 Big Reela?10c I THE MAN THAT PUT .THR MOVK IN MOVIE 8* i ii Are you an acfuat^Jp-to The Minute Man ? You can not possibly be unless your clothes are STYLISH, You are braiiiy and you get re sults." But does your out side appearance belie your ability? A house or horse must show up well to bring the proper price. The principle is the same in your case. Your clothes- will settle one wa y or another your Better get a STYLISH new Spring Suit AT You will be absolutely certain of securing a STYLISH Garment if you select your suit here. The makers of our clothes have a national style reputation. This, however, does any thing to the add not price? on the contrary, the values you'll get are far better f|ian the ordinary. Ppuplar prices, $10, $15, $20 and $25. All sizes ( or Men and Young Men. We're ready to show ii an interesting'-vftTi ; of patterns in your size. 'Til* Parker & Bolt The OnePrlce Clothiers. I II is Gee* to Xcxlraa Jft Seattl*. Waah.. March Six Week* for Saffrsgette , -Tho London, March l7.-*a sentence of rr.Bcr ( hattanooga, now at the Puget|B?x weeks was pronounced today on ftittad-N*vy Yard, has been ordered to ' Catharino Wilson, militant suit ra ie ready to sail for Mexican wattralfcette, who was arrested last nicht in ibont April L She will reltev? the!the lobby of the House of Commons irulser Pittabur* non- oa Mexican whllo dressed In msn'a clothing and ,uty- /HJWfrytag.' av--ls^'Twai?^sa 'ber sleava.