Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.H?S has been the moat successful Department in oiir store this season, it seems that every customer has told another that BAlLRS is sellinsr Beautiful New Style SUITS and MILLI N?RY at abolit 25 to 50 per cent, less for the same quality than any other store* in this section. Even the manufacturers tell us we sell them too cheap, but the volume ha3 given us result?*. Li riiciii i WEeVY -?N Spring Coat Suits One Suit of a kind, made in all the New Materials CEEP?S, POPLINS, SERGES, Etc., in all the New Spring Colors, at $10.00, $1,2.50 and $15.00 Suit. ?ad?es' very handsome $25 Suits at $18 Suit. Nothing but. the newest, prettiest models in Coat Suits sfyown in this Department Our Millinery Department is full to the running over with pret ty, new scapes for LadiesV Misses and Children, new Hibbens, hew Trimming New Children's, Lidies' or Misses' Ready-to-wear arid our prices as wHl ?th??r lilies ar? 25 to 50 % Less REMEMBER/our buyer has visited the great Eastern Markets twice this season and we keep a continual stream of New Goods pouring in all the time. Il THE 3EE HIVES * ? * a. H/ BAILES, Prop* NOTICE. Notlco ls hereby given that the next regular teachers* examination will be held on Frldfty, Kay J at the court house tn Anderson. Ml teachers whose certificates expire this year and all those teachers teaching here on certificate? from other counties ara requested to be present and stand thia examination. .The examination yr ul be based pn ?nbjects ordinarily med for teachers' examination and will bogln promptly at 0 o'clock. Until May 1 J. B. PELTON. ) Supt Education for Anderson Co. BOAB TAX NOTICE The time for paying commutation road tat has* been extended by the jijar? until -May 1st, after which time the books drill he turned over to the collectors, and the usual penalty will br ?xtached.- - M9. attic* King. County Supervisor. ',,-2-tf. Lntsmcbiio for Sale-5 passenger, Firestone car-almost as good ' ai new. Is for-quick sale on eas) terms Address. "Auto" cars ot Tht Intelligencer. 3-24-ti For Sale-White Indian Runner Due* eggs at 11.50 per thirteen. Pattet Strain, wnners at Madl?os Squ?*? Garden Oak Grove Farm. Portman Road. 3-31 ' t Anderson. S. C PUBLIC BOAB NOTI?B ; i The public ls warned one more time against filling up the drains of pru bile ' mada wlt,h sassafras sprouts and briars. Also against plowing into th* roads.' I srp spending the Conn ty "a money and why do yob per -r doing In this Careless manner what we spend your money t? igeap up. Same day patience w"i cease to ban virtue. Tbeo thor? is law against tho practice. Please stop. . J, Mack ?lng, County Supervisor. l?t?. NOTICE. . We are not responsible for any debht made iee accounts contracted by W. H. Hess, as he is no hinger con nected with -us. ???-.?' Osiumbia ToiioriiiK Co, April 2, 1914. 4-3-3t tu ' tfclf ll. * Reports, from the Northwest state that the, genned is da such exceptional condUion for the crops that a large dry gooda trade ls anticipated. FOR HALE-We offer for sale eighty -one (81'). acres of land In Hopewel .township;' bounded by W. H. Tuck' o?, A. C. Webb. D. Webb. Thomai Martin and others. Terms of sap made to suit purchaser. See Bon ham, Watkins A Allen. 4-3-2t FOR SALE- One oak roller top de*) and desk chr.lt> immediately. 4-43-Stt HAM'li. li. PRINCE. WANTS WANTER-The ladies to know th? I have the best curling fluid the can be bought On sale at Martin'! Drug Store or Garvin Barber Shop Price 11.00 per bottle. O. C. Garvli 3-7-tf. WANTED-Typewriter purchasers "We h?ve tiver 200 new rebuilt am s?cond hand typewriters for quid aale, cheap All makes. Prie Sheet on request. J. R. Cray ton i Cd * Charlotte, N. C. milt . BONEY to lond on city or < property In amounts from , $5.000. T. P. Dickson. Attorney. F. G. 8BITB, ef New York City IX PE AV V?A MlMVVf'rE *F?rh'KR am m;tr.DER. kinds ot musical instruments re without aeleg to ?he . Fneterj yea? of taeWy work. . . tartar* at witLis # sr: ir; MUSIC HOUSE, Blecklev Bids Andersen, 8. C. \ \ What Anderson Students Can Do w?? WIB^^B^IILBY Thrift B?I M^^HMj^gSR,. n| ^^fT^CaB^^^^^^^Lr^HH^BWi \W? ^?i^-' _^_^_^_^ ' i " * i , . *? I 'here v/ere many beautiful floats to be seen in the parade in Anderson on Anderson County ?cid I>ay, the llrrt time that such a thing' lins been undertaken by Anderson schools, but none could t:r? ;.-.> tin l-'endlefun float, the prize! winner of thc occasion. The sight of this historic old building in r.iiiiiattuc going np the streets recalled many a memory to Antler ;on people., in by-gone days the lin.ij .! dances of this section of the country were held in this same "Farmers' Hall" and the ?i l-'eiidieiOii float awakened many am?mory of day of yore .when it first was seen here last Friday. 3 Thc Pendleton float demonstrated that the Pendleton children possess ability when il comes to i creating real work of art. Clifton Martin ts seen in the driver's set and Miss Ruth Boggs is the at ! tractive young lady beside him. EASTER In Profusion NOW ON DISPLAY Fresh from our work rooms these charm ing Easter Hats,are models of beauty. Not a false line or poor color effect. The smart est features of our fashionable styles are shown in these exclusive designs. Beautiful Braids, and Trimmings in the happiest of spring shades and Combina tions. Captivating styles with a wealth of charm that one would deem impossible at our prices. Come in and see them. Everything on First Floor. -Io HAVO With AU of kV Flowers ich, rtieans that you will need an estra supply of .?jt^j vi.'.?A ' . i . . We*ve just received a large shipment of Band can supply you with all sizes of pots \ -also arty;?ize you niay want in a good Earthen>yare Churn. Ma|^e it a point io stop in and see us every time you are down town. We are eon^nually getting in ni?e things : you will- like. *m E. Whitney St. Anderdon, S. C FIGHT COMING IN THE PfiBIYJCfENTIONS SUPPORTERS OF ADMINIS TRATION AND ANTIS DESIRE CONTROL! Coming of Conventions Will Pre cipitate First Fight in Race for U. Sw Senate ----- All Indications aro that the admit?- ' iteration forces' and the antis aro both making preparations now to put forth jOvery effort In tho fight to get control of the party conventions, econ to be c?ll?d. The lines will be ?B tightly drawn this year a? they were two years ago and both sides will do their best to1 have a majority ot the dele gates present. Tbs county conventions will convene on -May 4 and ihe flr&i election will tske nis?e on A?'ust the second 'primary following on September 8. io connection with the preparations fqr thc hold lug of the conventions, a dis patch from Columbia says: "Realizing that control of the clubs carries with lt control of the county conventions and through them domin ation of the State convention tjhe State executive committee ulong with the election machinery bethe being Smith and' Blesse forces are on the qui Vive for tho club meetlngB. With both sides; it I? ?vpeeted that at tendance at every club meeting throughout the state will break all ree ! ords this year. "The 1912 state convention was overwhelmingly against Governor BloaBe, bis friends controlling only j about*- six out of the 44 county con tentions. This year the Bleese fac ?lion ls 'straining every nerve to gain control of the state convention and the executive committee. Word was 'sent but long ago to turn out and set control of the club meetings. The Smith people are quietly determined td retain control of the election ma chinery and capture the state con vention. The result ls impossllbo tn I forecast With any degree of accuracy. I "Former Governor John Gary Ev ans of Spartanburg hs the p.sseut state chairman of the Democratic executive committee and Mr. Christie Honet, ol ''.Columbia, is secretary. Raoh county convention elee's a member of the State executive; committed ?nd the committee elect* the 8??,e chairmen, and it ls hali 1 /ed that he wouil make t an acceptai?'*-, chairman io all action t in the Denne*, tic party, li vb:.s not i been seconded on the proposition, but his friends want the party to secure i his services. I -VWhile some minor amendments to .'the mles governing r?gulations of the (primary may be advocated before the , convention.' tl ls not believed that my . radical restriction? will be adopted. A plan to prevent ?nroUment of s ' voter on but oho club and providing '.rolls sonte ten or Sheen days wkh the clerk nf ooart in ?very county be-' (fore the first primary, will likely be " rr*ad - on the convention. There ta I cttcally no likelihood of any such ' N p -al the restriction of the primary . i registered voters , being t, adorned. ' . "One big fight before the convention ' j viii possibly be the move to abolish ' ) the county-to-couiily eanvaaa of can didates: The suggestion to abolish tbts I pinn ls being - warmly seconded tbroug'nout cn?-- male an? lhere arv ' . indications that 'the move may be sue--' V cessful. There la s growing idea that I ' thin biennial tour la; working more ? . harm than good and .that it would be , v. totter for everybody to have lt dlscon- . i tinned, ff the plan to abolish the j county to county plan ls pushed, lt will Kt and good chanco of being 8UC ressful. The Ideas to let each candi date run bis own enmpaign and speak whenever an wdohrever he pienses and not to speak at all If he doesn't want to, ls growing throughout thc .dato. HA PT I SUI \L .SERVICES Revira! ( tone!tided with Immersion nf Converti. _x The revival's* the Christian church closed last night with a large and ap preciative audience present. The evangelist spbk6"bh'' "Thc Church and Her Teacher."'Mrs.' Ware sang a fa vorite sOl?;"'WrV?n Wo Get to the End of the Way," and kt the close of the services' 'there1 was" 'baptism. 'Evangelist' W?rc and family left this motniag<*?rlhir*r; h*fflb at Greenville. S. C., and they AVer* deeply gratified at the deep: inferesf'tnanirosted In tho meeting by! the community in general and for tn^ * cbffrt'Bsies accorded the meeting bjy tho1 dally ?pupers. W. a Mobl^WAS H$M YESTERDAY Discussed With Anderson People of u; T/C. J i W. H. Moore of. Greenville, one of the best known traveling men In the State, and chairman of the Bptwlal railroad Committee of ?. C. T. council No. 444 of Greenville, was in Anderson yesterday. While here Mr. Moore dis cussed with Anderson traveling men the approaching' Grand Council Meet ing which ls tb take pl nee ip flr??!? \ il if in June. Mr. Moore has secured special railroad'rate? from all (Mints to Greenville for thb? occasion, the rate granted being a round trip ticket for three, cents per mlle, with 25 cents additional. Mr. Moore' said yesterday that Greenville was ralsl?.g $-..000 for the entertainment of the hundreds of vis itors coming for the ?vont and that it would be the biggest thing ever staged In Soutlr Carolina for the traveling men. While here he assured members of the Anderson IT. C. T. that eT?ry enc of them would be expected- for the council and that special arrangements would be made to look out for the comfort of the Anderson visitors. MAY OFFER FOR AUDITOR'S JOB Report Says Thai H. VV. Soeares Of Townv?le VV11J Be In dir fftf^ypj Race It wss said tn Anderson yesterday that II. W. Spearea, a well known Townvllle man. will be in tho face for county auditor thin summer. Mr. Spears was not* in the city yesterday and lt was impossible to verify the re port '-?ut friends of his say that he ts seriously contemplating* entering polU'.cs and they believe he "has al.'out mnde np his mind to make the race. Mr. Spearea ls one of the best known men In the county and he has many political friends. He 1s also Well known In Anderson, having been connected with the otltce of superin tendent of education some/time ago. If'Mr. Spearer mah?? . the ' ra'ee the other'candidates wtll certainly know ! flat they have been in ah election, ac-j curding ??? w?t?i' zajr. np?ar?a ?ti- ui?? |< oald yesterday. , I -?-J ll. M. Floyd of New York, represent- | lng- J. B: Bowden 4k- Co.. spent yes terday In the city. Inls firm baa boen macing rings iur over CC years. VIANY SCHOLARSHIPS WIU 3E GIVEN THROUGH U. ?, \ny Descendants of Coitfederat? Veterans, Unable to Defray Tuition Have Chance ?M .: --, .' ? '.. ?? . . It there is any boy or girl in An lors'on county desiring an education ind yet without funds to secure it, i splendid chance is offered through th? United Daughters .of, the Confederacy South Carolinians who are descend ints of Confederate veterans and un utile to afford a college. course han lev-oral opportunities of obtain int; scholarships this year through N tin United Daughters of the Confederacy The general division, United Daugh era of tho Confederacy, offers the fol .... I .. . , - - C*-... ?-1-*- . - .. < . . . .... i. . i . ), . . i t?. i A, lilli. Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. valued at $500 per annum; Bristol ichool, Washington, D. C., valued al ll OOO per annum; Washington semi tary, Washington, D. C., valued al finn per annum; Alabama Pply'.e.'h; nie. Auburn, valued at $50 per annum ; H'?.hhue school, Memphis, valued al UGO per annum; University of Ala ?hnia. mined at $60 per annum- I'ni .f rsi'y c?' North Carolina, Chapo! Hill valued at $60 per annum. The South Carolina division, u. D has open for ruse, September 1 1914, the following scholarships: Winthrop college, Rock Hill,-Valued it $154 per annum; University ' ol Sooth Carolina, Columbia, valued ai ?17." per annum. The commitieo on education of tb< Sou to Carolina division will elvi sin Information desired and receive ap plications. ". iitr? committee consists ol M1er Arminda Moses, Chairman, Sum ler;'Mrs>J. Isaac Copeland, Clinton: Mrs. Marla N. Tillman, Edgefield. Il THE LOSTpOfiD Quite A Feature. Thc special - feature - shawn at th Palmetto theater yesterday; Was ob of the beat yet shown in Anderson The large attendance, daring the af ternoon and night-surely; were wei pleased^ with'tho picture: Thin ^popular theater ia - drawlni large crowds to eaelf performance end assuredly deserves the patronag lt receives. As the pictures exhibits up td-the present Ume ore among tb best made. REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR - *.>:: t iii. ? . . Some Rice and Hominy Were Caa denises-The; live Stock. Dr. J. C. Mitchell's report as food meat and milk inspector tor March li is follows: Lire stock inspected on foot am pased,-rattle 101;. calves 14; sheep 1 ?wine 58. . Live stock con dem ncc on foot; cal res-3; cauBQ Immature. Llvo stock inspected and passed foi rood on post mortem examination cattle 101; calves U; sheep 1, swim Primal parla condemned: Beef Uv ira-??; ?vi ii V? Tn 3?. Miscellaneous food condemned hominy grits len pounds; Rico j; pounds. Four samples of milk, were teste? with following result:,: 3.8; 4, 4.1, 4.1 batter lf?L