Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DON'T PAY RENT Take advantage of our offer and be a home owner. ANDERSON HEAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO. E. lt. Horton. L. s. Horton, President V. President; W. Y. Marshall, Sec. Own a Home in College View. Condensed statement of the finan cial condition of The Bank of Anderson Anderson, 8. C., at the close of busi ness. March 4, 1914, as shown by stat?ment made to tile Stats Bank Ex aminer: RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts ..$ 1,038,641.02 Overdrafts *. 16.687.26 Bond and Stocks. 6,630.00 Real KBtatc. 35,640.00 Due from. Banks and Bank ers .. .. .. . 53,554.70 Cash and Cash Items .. 24,919.90; Total.$1,175,972.'JS LIABILITIES: Capital Stock Paid In.. . .$ 160,000.00 ourpius rund. ?MJ.UUU.UO Undivided Profita .. .. 76,459.31 Dividends Unpaid .. .. 244.00 Deposits, Individual $745,970.1. Deposits, Bank 53,299.46 799,269.67 Tots! j?.$1,175,972.88 Ttn? Ofilia' solicits your acconnut ill IO Dml? Pays interest on Sav ings Accounts. The Bank of Anderson The Strongest Bank in tba County SAKE SOUND PBOGBS8IVB Don't Let Prejudice Stand in the Light . ? of Your Child's Success In the days when children's; glasses were makeshifts you might well have hesitated about glasses forj them. To-day when our glasses made es pecially for and fitted to your chil dren mean better school work, hap py, healthier and better behaved youngsters, you cannot attora to hesi tate. Eye strain, "cross eyes" and other ocular defects which our ?iasse.s will relieve, handicap children so afflict ed. Oculists' Prescriptions Filled. Consult one who knoi OR. J. E LITTLEF1ELD ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE Walter H. Reese & Company The Progressive Jewelry Store. **?? **?*?**-*.* * i '?? * * SAYRE & BALDWIN * * _-- 1 * * ARCHITECTS v * * Bleckley Bldg. Anderson, S. C. * * Citizens National Bank Bldg. * J lukis*, N. c. ; . . . . s ?,Ve . Da.W.H.vTOODS } . SPECIALIST w * . DISEASES of the Eye, ; . ?ad Throat ' Glasses litte? . . Honrsj '.. - ? ^ . *9am.tolf.m.3p.ai.to6p.at.# . Offices: 808-18 Bleckley Bnilc?ng . ; B*g$rajs bTW'?*?** * : 'ARCHITECTS * * Anderson, S. C. ^ * Brown ?ffice Building. * * Second Ft?or.. Phone 269 * * ? ?. * * * ? * * -* * * Everybody Ha? ? Ciood Word for Dr. Jones' Liniment Mr. W. F. Swartz, Hotel Hancock, Hancock, Pa., saje: "Dr. Joues* Liniment cur od me of a bad cue of rheumatism. It certainly is a pain killer. '. Mn?. H. A. Meyer, 23 Marion 8t., Trenton, N.J., wiites : "I have give? Dr. Jones' Liniment a fair trial, and believe it is the best remedy in the world for hcadarht." Mr. Leonard Gibbs, 120 Whitney Place, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "I bad been af. Hil ted with extremely sore corns/ Tried everything but was not benefited In the least FibnJly.I used Bc Jones' Liniment eau: I have IK^ been troirbled ainetn.*" Sold by Kvans' Phartnacal Com pa* ny, Frisrson'e Pharmacy, Belton and all Druggists. *pr?U$ Prevent pr*L??> ?3^ ^ Sr Without OHM two sntmraaUed pro tectives you cannot succeed with poultry. No other preparation la aa good the first three weeka aa Pratts Baby Chide Food 26c. 60c and $1.00-tho only safe ration. Innres luity growth. To prevent Intestinal troubles tho on? sure ?peelfie is Pratt? White Diarrhea Remedy-28c and 60c, After Ches1 pass the early critical period they mature oulcVlyJnto profit paying njeajjers ot Refuse substitutes; insist op] Pratts. "Satur action Guaranteed er Money Back SS Get Pratts 1C0 yaffe Foidtrp ?tvk For Sale by- | ? -, Q \ Fouche Drug Co., Anderson, S. C. W. A. Power, Anderson, S.( C. Evans' Pharm^jg, Anderson, S. C. Peoples' Grocery Co., Anderson, S. C. Anderson Cash Groce. Anderson, S. C. M. M. Hunter, Pendleton, S. C. 3303 Frlerson's Pharmacy, Belton. S. C. I You will b^^ng yourself a good turn by installing a GAS RANGE. We sell them under the^Stfongest guarantee. Easy terms-$2.40wn and $2 per month. Anderson Gb? Co. --;-> al: i Why we want Small ^Accounts Do you realise th?t?a hundred small accounts make n bank stronger than a dosen large ones even if they aggregate\the same total o? deposits? * That's why v e are constant ly seeking ne w^ customers. We want as wide a'olr?le^^tjseoda | and customers-espossible/ Of course, large accounts are , ^welcome,1 too. for it is ouritfar- ' pose to serve ALI. people. vBnt we want meh abd women nf limited means to ?now that this bank ts willing to accept their deposit? and give them ttVtk advanf-ge ofeJv^mfl , ery facility of ineutution. '; If you arc not o bank deposi tor at all <-oou?^.and get ac quainted ^^W^?^^S^Jh ? Ulk Int - -i . ? yo; citizens NatiohalBa? i ? ?- - ? e * ? . . . . * . .'.'JP'* ....** KISSES! .J?isfeSl ? Just recelre*lfB*Jih shiiv . . ment, pnr? and* v^k? ?vw cent? * . ? Quirt. We are maki ft *e ?ream * . eTeBB? B??OSS DB?6 CO. . Phone 324 . s SUPREME COURT IO OECE THE QUESTION _' C & W. C. Filed Brief In Re . Whether User of Pas? May M Secure Damage? (Bf Associated Press.) Washington, March 30.-Whether a railroad roar avoid damages for in juries to a person riding on a pass, ' under the termB of the Hepburn rate law, ls to bc considered by the su preme court. Attorneys for the C. St W. C., railway company today a brief in court contending that it may. The road seeks to have the court reverse the holding of the court of , appeals of Georgia, that Mrs. Lissie , Thompson, who was burt near Plum Brunch, lu 1S10, while riding on a , pana from McCormick, to Augusta, ( was entitled to damages. BK VI VAL 8EBVICE8 Interesting Series at Christian Church Church Will Close April 2. , Splendid audiences greeted Evan gelist C. C. Ware at the three services , of the Christian church revival Sun- ( day. In the morning he spoke on The Meaning of the Lord's Supper. Solo by Mrs. Ware, Gethsemane. At the large mass meeting at 4 p. m., he discussed Christianity'' Hell, when he claimed that Chrism taught that Hell ls certain intense and ever lasting for all who live and die with- 1 out Christ. At 8 p. m. he spoke on The Simple, I Superlative ."-.'ame, in which he show- 1 ed the nam Christian as preeminent and Christians as the divinely ap- I pointed designation of the followers of Christ. As a name for the actual believers in Christ it ls neither over < pretentious nor unduly distinctive, and because names are sacred in this < cosmical world, lt is not an optional ' name. Speaking . ainnnuiiv=;j *, matively he said the name Christian should-be worn by all Christians be cause of its aptness its significance, its eminent propriety and its Scrip tural warrant. The sermon Monday night was aimed against worldliness which ' un dermines the usefulness of so many church members and was entitled The Pride of Life. Mrs. Wade sang God Will Take Care of Yon. The sermon tonight will be on the ' subject Is Christ Divided? and the . speaker will give an earnest, scriptu ral treatment of Christian union, a subject of vast interest and ono to which the whole Christian world in now giving some favorable attention, i A beautiful and appropriate vocal selection will be given by Miss Avery and Miss Rosa Trlbble. The revival closes Thursday night, April 2. Let all come while they may. ************ * . * BABKKH ITEMS. 0 ? o ******* ***** To avoid 'unkind criticism Say nothing. Be'nothing. Do nothing. Miss Mamie Tucaer' is, home from Calhoun Falls where she has been en gaged in teaching for several months. Two more nances have been added to the bachelor list sit Barnes. Mr. WV R. Forreston section fore man recently spent a few'days with homefolks at Mauldin, Greenville county. Mr. McSwaln McConnell of Anderson visited here recently. H?-Why do you sing so loud at church. She-Because I dislike to hear the yelling of other people. I sacraflce my throat to save my ears. The merry "gee haw" of the farmers 1 can be heard on every side today. Mfr. John H. Tacker went to' Cal houn Falla lest Saturday to see his , daughter who recently suffered an op- J eratioo at Augusta hospital. Mr. Jack Turner of Hartwell, Ga, was here recently. . * * * * ?T* m * s> ? a> M 4> * THE DAY IN CONGRESS * % * * m; a> * # rn, * ? * * $ MARCH ?14. ' Senate-Met at Noon. Leaders discussed probable action on the Panama tolls repeal and decid ed to walt for action of the house. Adjourned at 6:Ki p. m. to noon on Tuesday. He?se-Met at Noon. Debate waa resumed on the appeal of Ute Panania tolls exemption. Independent oil operators opposed the present form of the bill to lease minera! oil and oil lands, before the public lands committee. Representativa Burke, who won the republican primary nomination for Senator ta South Dakota, waa cheered when he returned to his seat. Adjourned at 6 p. m., to hood Tues ?^V^ftAT DKGKXttfcA?TT? Cigarette fiend Wika flttrtc* sa Aw ermgeef l*M *r t>ay. " Atlanta; March SO.-?u? hundred cigarettes a day is the; confessed rec ord of J. H. Camp, a young mao who threw himself at the mercy of. the police court wheo be was arrested this morning. Gamp admitted that he waa a "cig arette Head** sad a victim of tb* drink habit as well. Re said that he auf-. ler?d tortures oT nervousness unless ie was smoking snd inbsling sil the time, and that he required an , aver ige of 100 cigarettes a dar Atter hearing the evidence in thc ?asc the charge of drunkenness was iiemiesed and tho unfortunate victim ?as tu red over' to Probation Officer ^ooglcr who will endeavor to hove him placed somewhere for treatment. RESPiTE ?S GIVEN N. Y. GUNMEN Four Men Awaking Execution for Rosenthal Murder Respited Until Becker's Trial Albany. N. Y., Mardi 30.-The chan ces that the four men awaiting execu tion thc week of April 13 for the m?r ier of Herman Rosenthal, the gam aler, will be granted a respite until ifter the second trial of former Lleu .enant Charles Bockcr seemed bright tonight. C. H. Kringle, their attorney, flied petition for a respite today and Gov ?lared that a commutation of sentence was impossible. He said, however, that he would nahe no de?n?te decision until he had examined tne petition closely. COLUMBIA NEWS Columbia, March 30.-The Joint en campment of Gie regular army and the 10.000 military of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, comprising the Ninth Division, viii be held in the vjcihty of Cheleston from July 1 to August 16th according to information received this morning by Adjutant General Moore from Gie commander ot thc Eastern Department meht at*'New York. The entire South karolina National Guard will take part The Adjutant General ia asked to indi ct; * '*" -??<?"?. ?Ill ?til? tho troops from^this ?tate. Columbia, March 30.-Governor Blesse is spending a few days in Washington. He left the city oh Sun day afternoon to be away until Thurs day, probably. The governor's tr?p ls' one of business combined wiUi pleas ure in the nature of. getting a little outing and a little rest from the offi cial duties which have kept him close ly in the office since the convening of the legislature on Gie second Tuesday in January. The governor was ac companied to Washington by Mts. Blcase and by the asetaltant attorney general. Fred H. Dominick.!.. Columbia, March 30.-Commissioner E. J". Watson, Mayor Davao t of Sa vannah, Ga., and State Geologist ?os. Hyde Pratt of Norla Carolina are in Washington today where1 they called 1 on President Wilson, Vice. President j Marshall, Secretaries Lane, Houston,! Garrison, Speaker Clark and others to ? invite them to the National Drainage, congress which meets in Savannah; during the latter part of-April. The' committee hopea1 to secure President ' Wilson and Gie others. . -_- ' Many Miners Leeds; Eu?i?h?Y Miarc?r t?^Thirty five tito u BB nd coal miners in the York shire, pits laid down their tools today! demanding the introduction of a min imum rate of wages. Notices have been handed in by 135.000. aadlGonal men who will quit work on Thurs day. The Miners' Federation of Great Britain has given its mipporr to'the strike and a long struggle ls expect ed! . ? - * ? .. y/-' tJdlumbuB. Ohio, March 30.-Nearly' every coal mine in Ohio will ahut down tomorrow, throwing more than 36.<yML men^jpWo/ <w^fluf<wirtB,. Indef inite period. This announcement waa made here tonight at a meeting of the coal operators of the Hockney Valley, Jackson "county,. Pomeroy, Crooks-, ville- and ' Zbneavllle coat nelda Hn j Southern Ohio. The decision of (he, Ohio coal operators to close their | mines ia the same action as that tak-1 en hy Gie Eastern Ohio operators at Cleveland on Saturday. Failure of operators snd miners to ' agree on a now ecale brought about ino condit ions. '1 .All th? 10,000 coal miners of the j Eastern.Ohio- coal fields m Belmont luid Jefferson counties will walk out | b,Wt,WSaiwr..thenegot?nUon of a ; dhw wage scale. It ls reported Ute ' unprganlted miners ot tho.Weat.Vtr-r ginta panhandle, which ta under the Jurisdiction of the Ohio aub-distrlct, probably will go out with the Ohio minera. * " Hrs. T. B. Tacker ill. , The Elberton atar raya: "Mrs. T. B. Tucker of Heardmont, Ga., waa taken to a hospital ro JtfM* ^JWday for an operation. She waa accompanied by Dr. Will J. Matthews." Mr?. Tucker was formerly Miss Dal- 1 sy Pettigrew of Btarr. >.i ;,a ?, i#, Work Began on Lincoln MenerlaL Washington. March 3e.~*Aciual con itrdction work on the great white mar ble memorial tne nation ia to erect to Abraham Lincoln waa begun here to lay. In Potomac Park a large force of workmen began excavating for the Foundation of the structure which lal Lo ?oat itfiQOfiOO... .. ?Mi&?fe ... ?cV^Bs?read ????s. Norfolk. Va.! Mkrch S*.-President Pl??n^y^'if, jrjpj?j j^hjfuifir. tiri -1 Maw raliway, today announced Gie creaci?n ot the position of first and second as alstint to the president, and general Buperintent\?nt.. W. h.-,Seddon ta made first..assistant to the president and Hugh W. Stanley second assistant to the president. C. S. Lake ie made! general superintendent The position od general manager is abolished. { iti'aVii>ttiS'i^fiyft?bJ?rT' ntVirTi SECOND ISSUE OF NEW MAGAZINE The. Piedmont Magainxe, to Ap pear Th? Week, Will Contain Many Fine Features The second ?SBUB of thc Piedmont Magasine, J. Homer Oulla, managing editor, will appear on the news stands of Anderson and he malled to the sub bcrlbera one day this week. Tho mag azine contains m woy splendid fea tures and readers most certainly will compliment Mr. Oulla when they se cure this number. A new feature has been added to the magazine, this being entitled, "A Personal Chat" and deals with the au thors of various stories appearin in the magazine. Several feature stories by Coi. Jul ius ft Hoggs will appear in the April number, together with a Mexican sto ry by Porter A. Whaley. Splendid Anderson county scenes and scenes from foreign counties also go a long way to make the magazine attract ive. On thc whole Anderson has ev ery right to bc proud of th ; magazine. BROUGHTON AK AUTHOR. The Former Atlanta Preacher Has Produced a Book. Atlanta, March 30.-Dr. I*n G. Broughton, formerly of Atlanta, now of Christ Church, London, has sent to a number of his Georgia friends cop ies' of a new book which lie is the au thor, entitled "Christianity and the Commonplace." In the volume which will have an extensivo circulation In England as in America, Dr. Broughton Speaks feel ingly of his work in Georgia, and, in deed, as he says in the prefaces, many of the chapters in the book are addres ses which he delivered at former ses sions or the Atlanta Bible conference. In c::^.--~.."? tuc tilla ui bis DOOK, Dr. Broughton, says: "I do believe we face a t^tfe in the church of Christ when a new emhpasis ls to be placed on the commonplace. There are a few men who can do the extraordin ary things; but only a few. Most men are only able to do the ordinary things, but they are able to do them well." SPICK A NB SPAN. Atlanta to -Have Spacial Clean-up for the Shrlners. Atlanta. March 30.-A special clean up and paint-up campaign ls on in At lanta to make the city spick and span and'beautiful for the Shrlners conven tion in May. The movement coming on the heels | of Atlanta's annual spring clean-up, ls meeting the indorsement of civic, commercial and women's.- organiza tions. Potentate Forrest Adair announces that practically all the arrangements for housing and feeding the Immense gathering have been completed, and that all which remains to be done is along the lines of beautifying and de corating the city. t Th. wknl. <w>n?M>l --? K? A tl. - "v " -... ~. - will be a blase of light. Street corners will be arched with electric arches and ia addition to the street displays tho leading bouses will decorate ' from curbstone to roof. ,; - r ,fX DAM' ini.m. Will be Seat Back to His Chantry at Once,.. Atlanta,. Msrch 30.-"Waab?o shirt, sturchce shirt,, make shirlee shine," answered Lee Hotoo, an aged Chinese, when U. S. officials here ask od biro what he waa going to db in Atlanta, following his release from the federal penitentiary where he had been serv ing a sentence for impersonating an other Oriental In violation, of the gov ernment laws. But Lee Hotoo's happy plans or Starting a little laundry with a red sign in front were nipped lo the bud by the arrlvsl from Blsbee, Arizona, thlc morning of Deputy Marshall Mc Donald. -"He's a bad Chinaman." aald Mc Donald, "and if he were allowed to remain In Atlanta you'd be bearing C'hlbv from. t,m before very long, bu snow what Bret Harte wrote. 'Pot wry* that Ire dark and tricks that are vain the neath en Chinee .ts pecu liar' This Lee Hotoo is one of the Heathenish Chinees we hsv.?j." . So Lee Hotoo ls again under arrest and wtil.be taken bitqU to the west. He will later be deported from San FrspcUco. : The local Chinese, who are law ?btdtng and useful set of people, were glad to see him go, so their leaders ___. To Oast Standard OIL gaawiftsn CoIumbus.O.. March 30.-Judge Dil lon of the common pleas court, late to day granted an alternative writ or dering At ty .Gen. Hogan to Institute pro needing* to oast thu Standard Oil Co.. and lu stfbsldarle*. including the ?mpcria? Oil Company sf Cassia, ftt>m doing business In Ohio. The case la set for hearing April to. Prayer Meeting. The hour for prayer meeting st the Central Presbyterian Church Wednes day night U 8 o'clock. Tho topic for discussion will be "Jesus and Pray er." Rev. D. Witherspoon Dodge, pas tor. Another Lot of Ratine Dresses -AND Wash Skirts -ALSO Silk Dresses and Co&t Suits Just Arrived on Last Express In Keeping With Our Store, They Are of The Better Kind Stop in and See Them Moore-Wilson Everything on First Floor, I V ll We've Got 'Em ! Two More Care of ^UkASUUL A TAU JIG O ailU A AVJ?? OCi) JUST ARRIVED. C:ome look them over and se lect thc one you want, there are some extra good ones in this lot; and the. price is a small considera tion, as we sell for cash. Davis Brothers -?ANDERSON, S. Ct I Crepe Yard Goods COLORS: Light Pink Lavendar Alice Blue and /White. Very Special at 50c Yard While it lasts. f .7 .. *.? ' ' ,v ' . ? . ? - - .' & ' ' ? . Mrs. J. C. Holleman il West Side Square. Anderson, S. C.