Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Listen, Men! - You can buy a pair of good looking nuil good wearing Oxfords ut our twice'yearly sale;? Style, Kit and Ser vire all go in one. $6.50. Noti let?n.$5.25 $ti.oo NettlvtoiiH.$4 ur, $5.50 Fl?rsheims .$4.75 $?".00 Fl?rsheims.$4.00 $4.00 Oxfords.$3.25 $:i.r,0 Oxford?.$2.75 None charged or sent on approval. hi li. S?OE COMPANY U I) I: R MASONIC TEMPIE 1 / .< !. : /] . Shoes That Satisfy m ?rs/r_Ne ri e of your ... X ?WN.IJ a home inpeeo V . / 'v. TO NORTH ANDERSON TONIGHT FOR A MERRY EVENING! for homes, sjle - - ^ 'john LINLE y fvHcnrARMER u?uifn.EY* The Air-Dome and the Ice Cream Gardens wi!! open up tonight. J3E?IDES There'll be a hand concert in the park. Tell your friends about it. y\ . ' : i?. ' BUY THA;T BUGGY or WAGON and ?ORSE or MULE Until you have seen the ones I have for sale. It you want the best, say Piedmont Buggy or Mil burn wagon. , ? , Theo P. Watson ...Scales Stables... N. McDIJFFIE STREET ANDERSON, 8. C Baskets* Bread Trays, Etc. The English styles we are showing aro very popular. Tho open character of the design gives to the baskets. Dread Trays and Sandwich Trays, and the many other pieces In which It is pro duced, a light and dainty appearance. Thls> Is all the more ef fective because the line is made in high-grade silver plate, and has the well-known wearing qualities of Morlden sliver. Call In and inspect these dainty pieces. WALTER H. KEESE & Co., The Leading Jeweler. 1 oooooooooooooooooo 0.0 o MEXICAN JUSTICE o 0 ?- o o Laredo, Tet? Jnjy 21.?tien, o o Carranza today stated that o ? while Ac vt{11 grant no general o o amnesty, yet aollUeal prisoners o o ?vin_he;trcfttco as they deserve, o o However, he will he severe en o ? all implicated la the death of o o Pr?sident Madero. o OOOOOOOO ooooooooou WANT SAILORS TO LAND Havana, July 21.?The merchants oi Havana have addressed a petition tc the American legation requesting that arrangements be made with the Amer, lean government to allow American warships on the way to Mexico tc stop at Havana. The request Is be lieved to be due to the amount ol money spent by American sailors whe land there. ., - ^ ... * ELECTRIC CK * _ Items of Interest and Person e * Wireless on the St Ore? Fine For Heal I : Woman. Possibly a good many white nun have notions at times that they would like to trounce their better-halves, or in other words, they would like to use little "moral suasion" when tin for esa id better-halves become unruly but the white man Is deterred fron tills step because of the knowledge that he would lose his right of Iran clii.se if he is convicted of wife-bcut inii. In this day and time when votes count for much it is very dangerous to risk of losing a vote. Not so with the Ethiopian. He has no vote to lose. And so. at last this is almost told Ham Lewis-, having become provoked over the way his wife conducted her self ami having given her fair warn ing, proceeded to fly upon her and give her a genuine good trimming lie was hauled before Magistrate lirnadwcll yesterday and given a line or! $1.0.,op to serve 2<> days. He pah' til'/, line and seemed to think that the privilege of giving his wire that heal ing is worth the price. Good Time In the _01?I Town Tonight. Tonight will be a big night for An derson people and more especially for North Anderson people. The occa sion of all this outburst Is tho fact that the new .4ir Dome In North An derson will he opened tonight for the first time, the new Ice cream garden as conducted by Elliott Hrothors will serve Its dainty viands for the first time and a splendid bam] will be on hand to furnish music for tho even ing. It was at rirst Intended that the pluee of amusement would be opened lust night butt It became neeosssary to change those plans and therefore the formal opening was postponed un til tonight. The street railroad will doubtless furnish a sufiicicnt number of extra ears and in nil probability, there will bo a big crowd to spend tho evening In pretty and picturesque North Anderson. pa, ; un burg .Man YYi.h Impressed. Paul V. Moore. secretary of tho Spartanbuig chamber of commerce, was one of the visitors to attend the Anderson grain festival yesterday. Mr. Moore told a reporter for The In telligencer that he was wonderfully impressed and thnt he had never seen finer exhibits than those brought to this city yesterday ^>y Anderson coun ty farmers. Mr. Moore said that It was a revelation to him and that he did not dream that Anderson county or any county in the state could grow euch oats. He considers that the prospects for the success ? of next year's grain festival are very bright indeed and he says that even Spartan tanburg farmers will be Interested In the next event of the kind. Ivn Men Are Signing Holls. A visitor to the city yesterday from Iva. stated that the club roll there contained about 200 names, out of a j voting strength last primary of nearly j 300. One of the lcyal club secretaries stated that the enrollment today had been better than any day since the book opened. However this box has | not approached its voting strength, and there are many voters who are putting it off until the last. If some I of these procrastlnatore )>ut It off j one time too long they certainly can not blame anybody but themselves. If you haven't written your name In full go back to your secretary and fill In both names. Whatever view you might have of what constitutes a tuli name, you ao not want yc*r vote challenged and placed In an envelope on purely technical grounds. Want to Buy An Overcoat! This Is a queer time of year for man to consider purchasing an over coat or a heavy eult of clothes foi winter wear, but that Is Just what Anderson's fashionable set 1b now considering. The enterprising mer chants In Anderson are beginning to welcome the representatives from the big tailoring houses of tho country and theeo men are bringing to Ander son the latest fashion? shades and col ors, to delight and tempt the young mon of the city. It Is rather early t< buy winter clothes but each year ,ebaut t.hls time the rage seizes the '. fasnlanable and would-be-fashlonabh and the clothes are ordered?for Octo bor delivery. -o One Discussion Ik Ever Heard Everything In* South Carolina hat to give way to politics and according to one traveller arriving in the citj yccterday, even the trainmen hav gone to talking politics and bave quit attending to business. The conduc tors ?vaut to talk politica instead of taking up tickets and the engineers lean from their cab windows to gal with tho ticket agente Instead of get j ting out of town on time. The situ i at ion is fast becoming alarming. Speaking Seriously, politics is the one big question of tho day in South Car ol Ina now from Charleston to Leap Frog junction and from Columbia to Styx. o Abbeville Oats Were Very Fine. One of the exhibitors to bring oats to Anderson yesterday was Joseph H. Hill, of Lowndesvlllc. In Abbeville county. Mr. Hill Is one of the best known farmere in his county and ov l idently he knows how to farm. If the oat exhibit'yesterday may be consld f ered. Mr. Hill said tbat he was nilgh : ty well pleased with everything In '- connection with the grain festival and ! he expects to come back next year > with a better exhibit than he did this year. He says tbat he expects to plant twice as much oats next year, Jqr maybe more, than. be . did. this |year. . ; ' ' ? SPARKLETS * _ * il Mention Caught Over the * rcota of Anderson * f. . . . . a;- . ? . ? ? Woodmen Plan To Inveii .Monument. Water Oak camp, of the Woodmen of the World hau issued a notice that a meeting will be held in the hall to night for the pur peso of arranging for the unveiling of the W. O. W. mon ument to the memory of Sovereign J. II. Tollison, deceased. The Wood men monument is always attractive and never falls to attract attention. The ritualistic service accompanying the unveiling Is also impressive. The Consul Commander ami the clerk of this camp urge every member to bo present tonight. May Make Ruce For Treasurer. During the last lew days there has been considerable dk going the round.; in Anderrnn that J. C Shear er, who i? colinoci ?\ with the Hank of Andersen, may make the ru > for tli-' oilice of county treasurer Mr. Shearer h"s not announced l.le ?? 111 dtdiu.y and it is ? - ven known that lie ?v111 wo so, but friends o." hw s? that he fcn?i given the matter sum consideration and all these ap- . tin.'. Mr. Shearer would straight-way be come a factor in the race should he decide to enter. He has been with the Hank of Anderson for the last or 10 years and is one of the best known business men in the city. 311. M?mling Ih .Shelling the Woods. Mr. Richard I. Manning, of Suniter. one of the best known of the many candidates for governor of South Car olina, has been spending the last few days in Spartanburg and Greenville in the interest of his campaign and Is now en route to Anderson, where he will meet with some of his sup porters and diseuse the plans. Mr. Manning will also probably deliver several addresses before he quits An derson county. The Sumter man says that he is well pleased with the way that bis campaign is progressing and he believes that he will be elected. -o Attending Meeting At InIc of Palms. Mr. and Mrs. James Pearman have gono to the Isle of Palms at Charles ton to attend tlu- convention of the South Carolina- clerks of courts. Ai the same time the sheriffs of Soutl Carolina will also be In session am' as the clerks and sheriffs are almost always intimate and well acqurintec' with each other, it is probable tha. these two conventions will manage t have a fine time while,the bodies an in session, j A .number of eventa havi been arranged at the Isle of Palm: for their entertainment. Wnnts to,.So ' Back to House. T. P. Nelson of Central, Route 1, yesterday announced his candidacy for re-election as a member of the House of Representatives from An j dereon county. Mr. Nelson is now I a member of the lower house from this county aud has doae some good work while be has been one of the law-makers. Hp has a strong follow ing In all parts of the county and he will poll a good vote. Mr. Nelson says that the voters wouldn't let them alone and that now he isn't going to let them alone.' J. W. Harris Was One of the Judges. _ _ w No one in Anderson enjoyed more the grain festival held In Anderson yes terday than did J. West Harris of Spartanburg. Mr. Harris has always been the farmer's friend, Is a farmer himself, and knows Just \ahout all there Is to know about agriculturo In South Carolina. For a number of years he was agricultural agent for Spartanburg county and has given willingly of hie timo to the farmers of that county. He was enthusiastic over what he saw in Anderson yester day and says that no county could produce finer oats. Manager Bull Hals In g Cain. ; . Press dispatches from Gaffnoy to j various other papers in this section ' Bald yesterday that Manager Bull of the Anderson team was disgusting the ? Gaffnoy fans with bis displays of had tempor and said that the Anderson manager would hurt the attendance by hi* actions If1 ho kept them up. It seems that there muet be soem mistake about this, since Mr. Bull In Anderson is a very popular man. very quiet and unassuming, and always a thorough gentleman. o Richiami Men Send Delegaten._ The Richland county farmers union has held a meeting and elected del egates to the State convention which will convene 1? this city today. The Richland union chose Hos. E. J. Wat son, commissioner of agriculture for South Carolina and C. B. Yarborough As their two delegates and these gen , tlemen have already arrived in the city to be present for the opening of the State convention. . General Ronhaai to Iiellvcr Address to Veterans Gen. M. L. Bonham will leave this morning for Brushy Creek, In Green ville county. Where he has accepted an Invitation to deliver an address to the Confederate veterans of that sec , tlon. General Bonham Is an eloquen . speaker and possesses a store of In formation on the Lost Cauee. How Unfair. "How did your daughter pass her examination for a. position a a teach er T" asked on?^ < "Pass!" was the answer. "She didn't pass at all. Maybe you wouldn't believe It, but they asked that girl TC "A PACK OF CARDS" Two reels of fine photo "AMBITIOUS PA" . . Farce comedy. "I am for a dawg." "THE FIGHT ON DE? An American is capture^ exciting. 1 THE COOLE els. Sam McKlro;.' of the Sandy Spring r-CCtion wan In the city yesterday o business. John Kay of Hopewcll spent yester day In the city on business. Allen narnett, a well known Pen dletou citizen, was in the "city yester day. John Erkow of Centcrvillc spent a part of yesterday in the city on bus iness. Miss Anna Tribbio has been spend ing few days in Spartanburg, where she has been entertained bj friends. John Thompson of the Hopewol I section was in the city yesterday fot a few hours. James McCarley of Broadway; sec jtion was among the visitors to An derson yeeterday. J. C. Franklin. W. M. Pitts and J. Dykes of Union -.Springs. Ala. [spent Monday night in}the city./ W. G. Foard of Darlington has beet spending a few days in the city o; I business, W. E. Bowers of Clemson college I was in the city yesterday for the grair festival. W. F. Gantt. of Reiddsville, N. C j has been spending a few days in tin city on business. J. T. GedUes. G. P. Logan one Frank G. Tompklns left yesterday for their homes in Columbia. Theei gentlemen were appearing here in ai important cas which was argued be fore Judge Prince. Julius Earle, the popular clerk ai the Chlquola hotel, has been ependlni his vacation on Sullivan's Island. Charles Haynes of the Intelllgencei I force has returned from Gaffney j where be has been spending a fev days with his sister, Mre. Lewis Wa ters. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Link bave goni I to Abbeville; where they will be thi gueste of friends for a week. Col. L. E. Campbell of Eureka, wai ? among the visitors to spend yesterda; in the city. Miss Sarah Giles has returned t< Anderson from a week-end visit t< relatives in Abbeville. Miss Giles wil go from Anderson to New York foi visit before resuming her work it {Tampa, Fla. Mr. James M. Cuthcart has gone t< the mountains to join his family, whi have been there for several weeks. Mira Kate Shsrpe has gone t< I Waynesvllle for a short atay. ? Mr. George Hsmmett has returnei from an extended visit to Californti and- other points west. Ho was als? in Denver last weok for the Elks con ventlon. Miss Kate Llddell haa gone- t< Mississippi to spend a short whib with relatives. Miss Linda Thompson has returnet Irrom a vlit to Walhalla, J. J. Baker, a former resident, Is h Anderson for a few days on.a visi and is being greeted by many frienda A H. Osborne haa returned fron Jacksonville, Fla., where he haa beet visiting his daughter, Mra. Blanton. \ George D. Hammett has retnrnei from a trip of several weeks to th< California coast, an dat?tes that' hi haft a lovely visit. He came by Den ver where the grand lodge of the Elit was in convention, and there saw J Tom Bolt and others front this ?jtate They will return the latter part o this week. Mrs. Nott Irby, of Atlanta, is.her j visiting relatives. Mrs. Irby-. wa formerly Miss Daisy . No al and ha ! many friends and T'^'MflrJ?Tf? IMisses Ida and Lola WWBWF-bav gone .to Lqw des vit lo to visit the! esst?ri Mra; D. B. Allen. m AY'S PROGRAM . .Lubin graphy with a plot that will hold yoxl spellbound. . . .. Biograph a self respecting actress lady. I refuse a back room \DWOOD TRAIL".Edison d by maurauding Mexicans. His adventures are :ST PLACE IN ANDERSON FRED H. DOMINICK Candidate for Congress, Third Congressional Dis* trictr Will speak at the following places in Anderson County on the following dat?e this week: ' Toxaway Mill, Wednesday afternoon 7 p. .m. Anderson Mill, Wednesday night, 8 p. ra. Honea Path, Thursday night, 8 p.m. ; Piedmont, Friday night, S p.m. ' i.' i ~* Helton, Saturday afternoon, 4 p.m. \ ' Wllliamston, Saturday afternoon, 6 p. m Pelzer, Saturday night, 8 p.m. { CHEAP EXCISION KATES. Excursion to Asheville, Wayneaville, He'ndersonville, Brevard, Lake Tox away, N. C, and "Land of the Sky" via Southern Railway. Premier carrier of the South. Tuesday, July 28th, 1914 from Columbia, Rock Hill, Pros perity, Newberry, Greenwood, Abbeville, Anderson, Seneca, Greenville, Spar burg and all intermediate points on the following extremely low round trip fares: ?'? Hodges, S. C._. $2.60 Shoals Junction, S. ?. 2.50 Donalds, S. C. Honea Path. S. C. Andereon, S. C... Helton, 8. C. Wllliamstno, 8. C............... 2.25 Pelzer, 8. C?..'. i i. \ '... Piedmont, S.C $2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 ?.50 2.25 2.25 2 00 2.00 28th. $2.00 $2,75 2.00 2 76 2.60 2.00 ? 76 2.50 2.00 2.75 2.50 2.00 2 75 2,26 1.76 ? 2.60 1.75 2.60 2.00 1.60 2.25 i.OO 1.60 2.25 Excursion tickote will be good going on all trains Tuesday, July 1014. Excursion tickets w ill be good returning on all regular trains to reach original starting point by midnight, Saturday, Auguat ' 1st, 1914. Glorious opportunity for a Short summer vacation. Enjoy the beauties and the wonderful scenic environment of the mammoth mountain. peaks and lakes and the oool breezes that spread tbeir ozonos from the wooded peaks coming from an altitude of 6000 feet above sea level. ? < High Class coaches on all traina to Accommodate the crowds. For further Information apply to all ticket' an?"ta.Sohthern Railway or W. E. McGee, assistant general naseager agent, Columbia, S. C. W. R. Tab or, Travelling Passenger Agent, Greenville. S. c. ' 1% l&VSSf JtS??Si NO SLEEP Is Given as Excuse for Trolley Acci dent?Honrs too Long. (By Associated Press.) Motorman W. K. Atkinson today swore to a supplemental statement. In which he gavo detains, an to hla working hours. He asserted that be cause of the hours require*) on hla shift ho had been in the habit of sleeping from or 1:80 to 5 in the morning, stretching out on a seat in car at the Virgluia Railway and Power Company's barn. Had he gone homo he never would have had but about two hours sleop each night, he said. ' In the afternoon he said he went home and slept about two honra 'each day. Ho said he. was paid 18 cents a hour, and supported his par alyzed father, mother and slater and two brothers out of hie earnings. He swore th#t he dropped off to sleep Just before the fatal crash with tbe string of Virginia Railway;coal core. The Brate. Boston Transcript. ' \i. He-r? called to see your father this afternoon. She (fluttering visibly)?Oh, did yOWT ?????'. > . ! He?Yes, he has been owing our firm a utile bill far some Une. LET DUG AN ima The Whys and Wherefores of Wall Paper. A new Shipment just received Anderson Paint & Color Company* ?lLciley Bide. Phorie 647 . > -,r|i?.,.i? ? il, _