University of South Carolina Libraries
There are fif ty-seven : (57) diffej-ent substi tutes fc mm Each one owea its being to die fond hone of ?orne inventor to profit by appropriating part of the popularity of the genuine. U hej taken twenty ypa What It Is? It is in a class by a-_If Never been equeiW. Ney. er will be. Bottled in the clean est jMaht in Ander son. I j You jare invited to see it done. A S5c Pack age M Lawn Grass S e e ? w?l improve your L ? w n wondertu??y OWt DRUG CO,, Phone 68fc-^a*h Store, ' E. ?. Evans & 8on, Pesdletou, ff. C Clover? Vetch and" Gras;? Seeds of Highest purity and Gernuna toon. The best- seeds are the cheapest * '< >' * it, h.j hVaii FUR&?AN SMITH ?The Seedsman. - iiiMimn OLD FASHION KD FOLKS old fashi< icinc lime PETITIONS NUMBER 67 FOR DISPENSAI i ALL ARE NOW IN HANDS OF ?5* THE Sl^^VlSORj NAMES f yestejrday J. r for Anderson county, took up ,tbo consideration of the'petitions pvaynig tor un election on the dispensary question in Ander son county..{"Tap. superviser found] that 67 pstitiodc had been presented him and tbe total number of names reaches 1,812. If all these signers are qualified voters of Anderson! county it means that Anderson wiil have an opportunity next November .'to vote on tbe question of whether or hot the county dispensary shall again be es tablished here. .The law says that in order to get an election on the whiskey question one fourth of the voters''of th?*] county sign c petition. There ars said to be about 6,ouo quairaea voters. ! . 'T.ho; petitions' considered yesterday came from all parts .of,-.the county. Some of them 'had' been vory generally signed while others bore but few names. A large number carried ovor 50 signatures, many of'those present ed,bearing almost.60 names, while the smallest numbeY 'of - signers Ion any petition was five. Several . petitions had been signed by only eight < r nlno nnd'ono bore only seven signatures. . Mr. King has announced that alt these petitions are to be turned over lb* Board of Registration and that he will not consider taking any step' until the board has careful ly cheeked Hk: entire list, and deter mined whether or not each signer is a qualified voter. ooooooooooooooooooooo _____ ' - * Following is Uie nrogram ifjr com hdim??4<Two Little , Weldptnes"? e HUl and James Graham. tto-^Clalbornp _ Dun lap. . ^ IJj?aTc*'^ ~ Reading?"Plans"~iLlttle girls and I boys. Reading?"Little KeyB*' ? Charley Morrison. j It oh (1 i ns?-" Lets^LaugiT anSlSo^?oU n*_HAflr<r'flTj.gfHffnjj^i ; ^TRbadlng ? WohhlfiTtTTbtt^?Johnnie _8or-??onJ i? I tM '../ Music. -leading?"Arithmetic"?Minnie IIUI, > Steading?' TemperaBco*' ? Haroldl Morrison... Wlf Reading?four Fia?'5?One little boy l and two little glr!s. Song?VA_-erica',-irJ8y School. . Pl?y'Strietly Cou-dent?ur'?Clrla] end Peys. Reading?'JTbe Fellow With Grlt" T*>m__!e Jone? (I-:: Music. Pan to m i n \N eariTt', My Godk To] Thee"?Six Qiris. ? -, Reading?"DoublCul John"--rFrapkj McrrlsoD. Son?"The Lovers^ Quarrel"?Cecil j Duniap und Tonnai? Jenen. Reading?V?llly, Ho's in Troubl?' Curtis Hill. < ! Music. } Reading?"June"?Myrtle TJuulap j, Reading?"Hustle and Grin"?Jon j Orahjm, Heat It"~Oirls apd Boys. Olrly. Addrcss~Ucut. Gov, Charles Sumte r, I MusU Princet: -Tanning, r?AFThTRNOOrS vs. Princeton. ne list of lnttftra r? I for in the postofflce C.v for the week ?nd \. Persons calling for 5 say that they were cent postage due on ? ?rown, C. j ?aller. Mrs. .Ida Bowon. I Mrs. -Csafy?.-- r?uhnoK. ; (l WAV W American Fleet In Mexican Waters and Fighting Bluejackets Photon by American Proas Association. T HD top picture was taken of the Atlantic fleet 1n Mexican waters. Tb? photographer stood on Urn deck of the battleship MlCblgnn. Imme diately in front is the battleship Arkansas, flnpshlp of Hear Admiral Radger. commander in chief of the fleet. Other ro seen In the ?. >n shore. Bottom picture shows sailors fro led by marine corps ofilcera. tjr w.vnru ?bipt Quatlrer of the General Conference. To1 S?'H?id N?*t We^^^?^rii? of ^4e^~0&^ Van?Wb?t Co?ege Mutter, ?TT*rJ?Mao,diBt8 of South Carolina^ along with those throughout southern Methodism are anticipating wiwgragr Interest the, general conference' or the Southern Methodist church, which is: W?h^held l?'jQfkliahoma City in rennial session' oh Wednesday, May ft, .and which will probably ' continue }n session for severnl \ Carolina, especially nre directly-. In terred iti the approaching conven tiou because of the oosBlblo develop mbntB of the VanflerMlt university troubl?, and also the Ooesible eleva tion or a North Carolinian, the Rov. Plato D. Durham. D. B? or Charlotte, to the .high office of bishop. The South Carolina'c?nfe>.<->:- . - ted tho following; as' de?egat?? to the conference: Dr. 3. W. Daniels, Dr. R. Rev. sr -O.; WntHon. .'. beau. Rev. Walter I. Hubert, lX^'L. S. Reaty and1 R?v. I). M. Mi;Leod. "The lay deteEales '?r? Dr. C. B; Y*Vtf i k?r. Carlton Durant. "Dr. H. X ? *' > '' ^.r^*^' R' **' ' LoRou and Oeo. Maea'ch..' Tho alternates uro 0. C. Hedge,' Q. W. Gruber and W^RsT'Os-1 : :tc g'et&r&l . eouferen- , . ; ery four years and i rhMg&ourt . of the Southern Methomw ? ?rew:an<? ! Its onlv i?sdalattve b^dv.. At tbi* an j proachlng session varans memorials fr uni lise tUtu??t? vo gea iii the church lav.-., sented. There is cons; A?robie Kcnti ment favoring the, surtension of the rule.lli::5t:::s t:trr:b!? ia CSC pSStorial charge to four years and the ror.oal of that law will be urged by a strong: Vi^ws of Battleship New York Greatest in World, and Captain E. SUekhoune. Dr. John O. Wilson, ientinient. Four yearn ago at Aabe fllle thiB matter was thrashed out and I liter animated d!scut>oion was deafeai. 3d, but there la .a arowinv ?entlnicnt for a change andwill com? tip ibis year again lor consideration. The Vorthern Methodists accepted this bhanlv some ten years ago with the idea that the church would strengthen ?>ld in the cities by a'permanent ?at?. At thai time One of the d>j<ingulshed preachers of the J. the llav. D. 6. Parks Cadman, was In charge of the leading Mctho list church in New York and the d? lire to keep th?m at that ' post had something to-do with the adoption of the change. But six months thereafter Doctor Cadman heard and heeded the :all of the strong congregational church in Brooklyn ' which he now penre*. If the Change suggested should -b? Adopted the pastors will be subject to bnnual change by the bishops as at ! presont but appolntmcnta could be j Enade for an Indefinite number of vehrs. Sentiment is much divided, which means that Interest will run lilgb. There is too strong a growing sen* timer i. It is understood, that preach ars. tiuuuld abstain from tho use bt tobacc* .The general conference com prised this question four yep-s ?"o, and legislated mildly by recommend ing that when young men are licensed lo preach they be admonished to ab stain from Its use, but,no vow'Is re iiairud. under xher.-nrear?* la'?'-; ?ruicl?^ aiso permits older "men who bave al no formed the habit to continue it This year fne ena?tr?cn* of n more definite -. announcement by ail the young men hereafter coming before Ehe ministry of ,tjm church will be .ur ged. < '-. ' ' ?v' < ' ?. The legislatures of many states,are oven now, antagonizing the cigarette This Is the first step toward' tho ci gar and .plug and snuff box. But to bacco bas yet a strong hold on tho hUi man family. Many Methodist people too, would like to drop the suffix south from the name of the church.' The conferences have defoated a large majority the proposition to 'change the name to Methodist Koisconal Church In Amer ica. In Anderson In 1 sit rejected tho pro position hy a vote of 165 to 85 and 1m. mediately thereafter by a substantial majority adopted the' m?morial that dint church, south, to the Methodist church.' The suffix "South"-has been an em-harassment and hindrance to the growth of Southern Methodism in the border states and In the North west. The Methodist .church will' be a brief and all embracing name which would eliminate even the suggestion uf sectionalism But there, is a large constituency of old fashioned South-! ornors whonBre loathe to part with the old name and -tbbw- powerful influence must 1>c reckoned with when the ques* tion comes- up for. consideration In tho general conference. If however, the general conference should favor the change it will even then hav)> to bo referred to the vurious conferences for approval, aud with favorably Jconsldbrntfea from tbero< would then become the law until after] the general conference In 1918. The overshadowing question . thot the general conference will consider I ! tho. raimltr.h ulMpI. VanrtArhllt Uni-J Varsity sustains to the church since J the recent unfavorable opinion handed. which held that the trustees or the ln? ' stuutton were Bclf-perpctuatlng aud independent of the church. -.?:? CANNON KNEW FAMOUS SONS rator From Utah Remem bers Hampton and Butler: Praises Charleston Charleston, May t.-~Bocpllectionn of Wade Hampton, M. C. Hutlo^^l otb/fr prominent South Carolinians of the eighties were pleasantly recalled by tho Hop, Frank J. Cannon, ex-sona. tor from Utah, yesterday. While be, was A nies? br-y. Mr,. Cannon said. Iiis rather was ? representative of tho territory .or Utah . In tho National rtouse of Representatives and it wu? while he was staying wit!;-his father lu Washington that he became ac ?iiiiwwu Wim vuo isiimmiiiainei) ai Kj^ftMte and also of many other or the states. A high tribute of thje per jonallty and ability of these men was paid by Mr. Cannon in th? course of the <(;uvar/;nUon. He will speak in Anderson' Sunday, describing tlvn dan. sers of Mjormonfsrn, which is not as lead as nome thl?k. Speaking of Charleston. **r. Cannon isld that be rwaa delight id with that ity and with the pearls with whom io had coare in conic: since>$ngyH&; rirai here early yesterday morning, almost the first thing that struck him is noticeable, he said, was that In spite of the fact that Charleston was in old clf.y with many traditions, a i?'/Al of progress la evident, after a lew hours spent here, cv*?o to tbe.caa*. .?! ,i?.,w.r A it-U* to lha 1*1? of i>..i."- . ?, ?-,,-,. MpMMfW^u?ia^tto qvor the city. Mr.' Cannon was tho. first United 31MOS Senator , from .tlui State of l/tab. .Hi) fatherjwas a leader of .hi: Mormon church and it was largely h rough the influence of that church hat Mr. Cannon was ole< tenat?. His. early years Jn ! -. So says, were devoted to ti ag of the .differences between the il fcud ht? Dconie and v.x federal toveromant and ?ta ?riTorts w^r?largely noas'had hargo of tbel le fofso A.. W. BAILEY & CO. The New 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Store. On the Square, - ANDERSON, S. C. We call the attention ?f the people of Anderson and Anderson County to our annual. Public Benefit Sales s To be held at our Anderson Store week of MAY 4-9 The Bargains mentioned below are only a few. We simply have so many that they would more than fill ten pages like th:s. Embroidery worth 25c and 50e per yard. Sale price. . 10c Brooms worth 28c and 35c, with 10c sale. . . . . 15c OIL CLOTH worth 20c and 25c per yard. Sale price. . 10c Enamel Ware worth 25c and 35c each. Sate price. . . 20c Ginger Snaps Fresh from our bak ery. Sale price per pound. 5c In the big cities where we operate our chain of big stores, these sales are looked upon as great money saving opportunities, Don't fail to attend personally and see that all your ;.; friends get a share of these wonderful bargains. Signed, ? A. W. BAILEY & CO i New York Oliice SALES START 9 A. M. MONDAY AND THRO! IHH THF. KNTIRF WstFJE coming in almost every day the ffilyfi shipment being a car.-, of --COLUMBUS? Come in aiid iet us show them. They are 1914 Models. -.. .. - . , We have a nice line of Pony J. S. FOWLER see Improved Binder. The farmer of today wants more than a mach-, ine that will cut and bind his grain. He wants the binder that is Amplest in construction, easiest to operate, a binder that will harvest his grain under all conditions, whether it is tall or short, even, lodged, tangled or full of green undergrowth. Delays in the harvest field are expensive. Phice your order with us now and be prepared to save Ii H of your grain, LUVAN HARDWARE Co rson, Sc C. Bclton, S. ?. direct his ?nergie*? toward legislation that would prevent the futfthor spread Cf Morujoa In??env?B. ?i?h?ugh ho was never an active member, of tbo | church, he was formally ox-corcmutil cat?d -hf the leaders and *a?, defeat ed at thP election for the Senate, fol chlnations of the element which, el? pcted i'?m ihfs first t:m,\ He thenj? iorrvHl tn the new.HDancr bunlnea* and L? oooooooooooooo o o o Cell on your ?rocer o o TODAY o &nd order those fc bottles of o COCA-COLA o for tomorrow o jOOOOOGOOO