Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THANKSGIVING Dinner for small fami ly for only $3.25 consisting of, Turkey (ran lurries Mixed Pickle*, Tomatoes Huiull Cnn Tunny r'ish Salad Dressing Celery Apples, Bananas Gelatine. Any groceries not listed herein, will be gladly sent on order; this .list IN merely a suggestion for Thanksghlng Dinner.. J.M.McCOWN f Phone No. SS. QUEEN THEATRE HOM:A PATH, S. C. TODAY "Million Dollar Mystery" 'BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG" november 20th, Thanksgiving. Bay. -S -M\. -J- ? e..t. -M. ? m. S ? m.. - ,t, J, m% * * * m. .m. m. ? + + I Personal .f-M H> >rH"?4"H ?l-M?>'H"r*H<4?l"? Sam Hoe ve? of thc Wa!'.?cr-McEI moyie school section "waa vmong tho visitors In Anderson yesterday. AV. L Dobbins of the Fork came down t'J tho city yesterday for a short stay T. W. Pruitt of Martin was in An derson yesterday for a short stay. T. i?. Jones, president of the Fork Town"h!p ?Ml Mill company, Town vlllr*. spent paT* M yes\jrday and !p.?rt nltght in the city. Sam Wilson of the Walkcr-McEl moyle sci. >ol soctlou was in Ander son yesterday. ,i > Frank J. Rhody of the I hun mon school section was among thc visitors in tho city yesterday. ^ Sara McAdam* of Iva spent sever? al hours in Anderson on business. . R. S. Garner of L-owndesvllle was among those who spent yesterday in Anderson. . i F. H. Mounts and L. Kaufman, jewelry drummers of New York, call ed on ' local jewelers yesterday. 4 j " II. 0i Routh of Townyille was in Anderson yesterday for a short while. R. ft Smith of Lowndesvihc* was ; among the vionofo in Anderson yes terday. Joe and Edgar Sullivan of Ander son, spent Sunday in WUliamston. W. O. Merets of Roberts spent a short while in Anderson yesterday. A. S. Agnew of Donalds was among the''huffiness- visitors in the city yes terday. > H. F. Wilson of Belton spent tev oral hours In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Robinson of tho Level Land aoctioiv were, shopping In the city yesterday. Hoary Wakefield of Iva spent sev eral hours in thc city yesterday. J. N. Watkins and Thomas Pope, well known traveling men of Green ville, were in Anderson yesterday. Former Sheriff W. B. King was in tho city yesterday for a short while. John F. Finley of Mountain Creek was in.the city yesterday for a short while. si ? . " ' I PALM El ? TOD The Anderson Com 2--BI6 ACTS---2 ?HK <H:N1P8 ?-That Joyous Pslr-f Wt* Nelse.'1 ..THE MISHAPS OF ABC JES?* Uelfj VYaaeiever-Vitia* Gass.' -Iran Andetto*. Archibald IStsge derer listes Apta. OF CASES FOR TRIAL AT DE -MBER COURT OF COM MON PLEAS CONVENES DEC. 7 Judge R. Withers Memminger of Charleston Will Be on the Bench. - For thc purpose of arranging a ros tCT of cases for triai at th?- approach. lng"tenn of tho court of common picas, a meeting of the Anderson Bur Association was held yesterday af ternoon at 4 o'clock In the grand Jury room \jf the courthouse. Court will he convened Monday, December 7, Judge lt. Withers Mem minger. of Charleston, presiding. Ju rors to serve at this term of court have been drawn hy the commission ers. It is probable that the jury trials will consume about a week and a half of the two weeks term. The balance of the session will be devoted to the henring of mai. rs In equity. Following ls tho rosier of cases ab arranged: Monday, December 7. Carpenter versus Saddler. McCoy versus Robbins. Summer versus Anderson county. Tuesday, December H. . GagBdale vs. G. S. & A. Ry. Milford vs. Greer. Southern Ry. vs. Willinmsron Lum ber Company. Wednesdny December 9. Owens vs. Chirinola Mfg. Co. McAllster vs. Tucker. Pruitt vs. G. 8. & A. Ry. Thursday December 10. Anderson vs. niue Ridge Ry. McAllster vs. Tucker. Cleveland VB. Southern Public Util ities Co. Friday December ll. Sherard vs. Tufts & Lowe. McSwtln vs Anderson Machine and Foundry Co. Saturday. December IS. Equity Matters. .Monday, December 14. Mullally vs Mullally (6 cases.) Wastson vs. Jackson. Culberson var Davis Bros. Tuesday, December 15. Humphrey CM. -VS. Anderdon Goa Co? Farmers Bank'?s.j Mettlson. Richardson rs'Pullen. I Jenkins vs. We6torn Union | Tele rraphco. M:K - ; . V ? >. ' Wednesday, December l& Southern Railway vs. Wilmot Oil Mill. Virginia Chemical Co. vs. Dunlap. Ayers va-Oiutk Mill. Thursday, December 17. Shoe Company vs. N. Polikoff. Max Enrich vs. N. Polikoff. BRAY mrnm DARK, THICK, GLOSSY rry Grandmother's Old* Favorite JKcifpe of Sags Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage md Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lus .ro to the hair when faded, streaked J >r gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years tgo the only way to get this mixture vas to make lt at home, which ts mus ty and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any Irng store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound." You wll get a large ! mottle for about 50 cents. Everybody ases this old, famous recipe, because < io one can possibly tell that you larkened yourrhair.'as lt does lt sol naturally and evenly. You dampen a' sponge or soft brush with lt and j lraw this through your hair, taking, me small strand at a time; by morli ng tho gray hair disappears, and ni er another application or two, your lair becomes beautifully dark,, thick md glossy and you losk years young-, >r. 04 Years ia Office. HILLSBORO. N. C.. Nov. 23.-John ^awB. 94 years old, register of deeds or Orange County for the past 64 rears, and who. is believed to hold he record in tho United States for ontlnuous service in an elective of Ice, died of pneumonia at his home tere at G o'clock this morning. He vas the only man who ever hold the iffice of recorder of deeds tn Orange aunty. rTA THF L A VS A A A JR. >AY*S PROGRAM ledy Company in an of Program AND haractcr Singing, Talking; and Plane! 'HIEBALD PERCIVAL DOOLITTLE 1 CAST Miss Bett Was de vcr-Ruth anderea! Streek)-Xeeon "Melody" Gan? Help the Stomach Digest Your Food -o When the stomach falla to digest and distribute that which la eat en, tlic bowels become clogged with a mass of waate and refuse that ferments and generates poisons that ure gradually forced into the blood, causing distress and often serious illness. Most people naturally object to the drastic catharatic and purgative agents that ahock the syHtem. A mild, Kentle laxative,, positive in its effect and that will quickly relieve constipation is Dr. Caldwell's Sy rup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. lt does not gripe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly and is there fore the most satisfactory remedy fo' children, women and elderly persons. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. H. Caldwell, 451 Washington St., Monticello, 111. LEGISLATORS ARE TO VISIT CLEMSON DELEGATIONS FROM THREE COUNTIES MEET THERE TODAY STAY TWO DAYS Thorough Inspection of Workings of Clemton College to Be Made. Members n vi Anderson, Oconce and Pickens counties delegations to the general assembly will gather at Clemson College today for the pur pose of speuding a couple of days making a thorough inspection of the workings of the Institution. The An derson delegation will leave the city at noon and will meet the representa tives of the other counties at the col lege. The legislators go to tho col lei: J upon the invitation o? the presi dent of the institution. They will re turn to their homes late Wednesday afternoon. It la understood that inasmuch au Anderson. Pickens ana, Oconce coun ties' arc the nearest "neighbors", of the institution it would be fitting tc have the representative delegations of these counties visit the institution and make a thorough - inspection of Us workings so that they might be in a position to speak with authority when matters pertaining to tho college come bnfore the legislature. Speaking yesterday of the trip to Clemson, Senator-elect J. L. Sherard said,, "The delegations from these these counties will meet at. Clemson college on Tuesday and, will stay over until Wednesday afternoon In order to see every department of the col lege work and to make themselves familiar with what the institution is doing. Clemson lies at the junction of Oconee, Pickens and Anderson counties. It belongs almost as much to any one of these counties as to another. The. legislative delegations from- these three "home counties" have been Invite by the college to vis it it so as to gain a personal knowl - ~# {fm --rr.it;:de. its work and its plans for the future." The members of the delegations are as follows. Anderson: Senator J. L. Sherard. Representatives: S. A. Burns. Rufus Fant,, Jr.. J. H. Hutchinson. Geo. M. Reid, John T. West and S. M.. Wolfe. Oconee: Senator E. E. Vernor. Re presentatives: J. H. Brown and.Frank H. Shirley. Picken>j : Senator W. T. O'Dell. Re presentatives J. L, Bolt and J. P.. Carey. Jr. CITROLAX. Users say lt ls the ideal, perfect laxative drink. Mr. M. J. PerklnB Green Bay, Wis.,' says "I have used pills, oils..salts, etc., but were all dis agreeable and unsatisfactory. In Ult rolax I have found the ideal laxative drink." For sink headache, sour sto mach, lazy liver,'congested bowels It ls the perfect laxative and gives'a thorough flush. Sensitive, delicate people, Invalids and children find lt ?easy to take and pleasant In action. I Rosults thoroughly satisfactory. Evans Pharmacy._ . FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS ?=Of< BACKACHE K1?NAYS AMO OIAOQER S Entire Change BABY DREW legue. BABY DREW. ?The ?AYDBKAM8.? u Me? (Tee Netty Bell Hop) Time-Pre seat. Place-Was BEWMEN?W?? '? . iwiii?'.' >' I-?'...?> & : J* mm MM THE SUPREME COURT RESERVED DECISION On Order Directing Tillman Why Children Should Not Be Given Into Custody of Another. (Hy A?ociated Pr. is ) COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 23.- The suprime court today reserved decis ion \>n its order directing Mrs. Lucy Dugas Tillman to show cause why her children. Oouschka Picken* Tillman, and Sarah Starke Tillman, aged ten and seven years respectively, should not be given into the custody of an other. Mrs. Tillman and her t wodaugh ters testified today at an extraordin ray sitting of the supreme court. The order citing Mrs. Tillman lo show cause why she should not surrender the children is said to have resulted from three alleged refusals or the uart of the latter to obey the court's ?m. ; that tiley spend July and Aug ust 1914, with United States Senator Benjamin K. Tillman, thier grand father. Counsel for B. R. Tilman, Jr., fa ther of tkve children requests the court to give them into his custody. The interest of the whole State is centered in the proceedings In Col umbia, where Senator B. R. Tillman and his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Lucy Dugas, the beautiful divorced wife of B. R. Tillman, Jr., again fought a great battle for the possession of the two little children, Donschka Pick ens and Sarah Starke Tillman. Sev eral years ago, the supreme court gave the children into the cus.ody of their mother. Later tho father, b. R. Tillman, Jr., brought action to recov er possession ot them, with the result that the court ordered the children to spend part of each year with him. Some timo ago when young Mr. Till man went to Alaska, in the service of the government^ the court ordered that tho children spend the time that was to have been spent with their fath er, with their :., grandfather and grandmother, Senator and Mrs. B. R. Tillman. The months of July and Augus( waltho time set ?by ?hercoart, and ween 'the ch;l?t?n. refused to go. Chief Justice Gary issued an dreier requiring Mrs. Dugas to show cause why she should 'not ' be deprived of the custody of" the two little" giris'. The case Was Argued for B. ft. Till man. Jr., by his brother, Mr. Henty C. Tillman and Mri" J. B. Parks' of Greenwood. G.! Mc d. Simpkins is at torney for Mrs. Dugas. I!_1 ' ' IV. |"('H'? .; itv n c.*. ??!. . .-.i) i "!.,(.-. Fox Html -lil_ . Picture is Finished and Will Be Shown Here in the Near Future. The last filming on the motion pic ture bf the Anderson county fox hunt SPSS done yesterday st Sunset Forest, ifter which the party of. Atlantians who spe'.it several days here for that, purpose returned to' their honres. The film will be developed and the print made in the next few days and the pic ture showed at a local theatre in the scar future. As has been stated before, the cen tral figure In this picture is Col. Jas. f. Rober is, probably' the most famous lox hunter In the United States. The picture was made in the vicnllty of Sunset Forest and a score or moro of lad!?? end gentlemen, of Anderson are ihor. n participating, In the ehjip?, The fox hunt ls wojen about a very pr*tty little story, "the substance Of which is that "Capt" J. J. Pretwell orites "Col." Roberta and a party of xis friend? nut to Sunset Forest for i fox hunt. After the picture had been' com pleted yesterday those taking part in lt were delightfully entertained ?at Sunset Forest. GRAIN ELEVATOR MEETING TODAY I.V. .' ? ? . . . Matter to Be Discussed Thia Morn irw ?I The Coane er off ? ' Commerce. A meeeting o? fannor? o? Anderson county and buslneaa naen of the city will be held thu morning at ll o'clock it the chamber, ot commerce for the purpose or dfscuasme ta? aartsaomty o ferectlng here * grain elevator. Judge J. S. Fowler ia chairman of the special committee, of ti? chamber ot commerce which han ha?.,this matter under advisement for tba past sever-; al days and win make a talk at the meeting this morning, emphasising the necessity of providing some moana of handling the gran crop tor casa. It ls expected that the meeting will be largely attended by farmers from practically all sections ot the county and business men from the city. Since the matter ot . a grain eleva tor waa brought op hy tne chamber of commerce numerous letters har? been received by decretory Whale? from men throughout the northwest who wish to become manager ot the plant which lt ls proposed to estab lish here. The lateat? communication of thia kind is iron S?fiu?H- ?ich ard. ot Willow ?t^orth Bakcfa. k. il' v'?^' 'i ' ' . NO ELECTION SOON ON PAVING MATTER LEGISLATURE MUST RATIFY RESULT OF GENERAL ELECTION THEN PASS ACT This Act Must Then Be Voted on by People-Council Meeting. . There will bc no election ordered on the question ot authorizing the city of Anderson to assess abutting prop erty owners for a rYhare of the cost of permanent improvements until af ter the. meeting of the general assem bly next year, this- fact having been brought out last night in a letter from City Attorney G. Cullen Sullivan to Mayor Godfrey which was read at the Bpecial meeting of city council, catt ed for the* purpose of considering the supply bill for 1915 and taking up oth er matters of a routine nature. The letter from the city attorney with reference to the matter is as fol lows: V'l "As requested by you this morning, I Investigated' the constitutional amendment submitted in the last gen eral election, which authorizes the general assembly to give the city the power to assess abutting1 property owners under certain conditions. "I find that the status now is that this amendment to the constitution was passed at the last general elec tion but that it provides that the act of the g?n?ral assembly authorizing the city to make assessments, etc., shall not become operative until the same is approved by a vote of the qualified electors of the city. "Of course this means that the gen eral assembly will have to pass such an act at its next session and then this act must be /voted on and approv ed by a majority of the votes cast be fore it becomes operative. "Under these conditions of course no election can be held at this time." Minor Matters Beard. The fore part of the special meeting ot council was occupied with the con sideration of mattera of a minor char aster.. Representing George N. Broyles a. property holder on West P.4ver Street, Attorney J. L. Sherard, appear ed before council and' asked, if the city Intended permitting certain'grading to be done. on. Peonies. street, if done, would damage bis client's holding in that vicinity. After' a discussion pf. the matter it was, ascertained' that (hero was no intention of cutting dawn the street, in, this locality and the relief ashed waa assured, a com mittee consisting of the mayor and Alderman Tate stating that they wou/d go down in that, vicinity this morning and right the matter, .., j. . A;. farmer petition for curbing and drains on WeBt .River street was re newed by Mr. Sherard. Upon motion of Alderman Tate lt was decided to curb West River street, from'Main tb Towers, put down drains and pave one sidewalk, the work to be taker, up In the regular order of street im provements. . Asked Pardon of CouneiL Fleet Gamhrell addressed council at sr.me length at this Juncture ask ing that he be pardoned of a convic tion for seiiing whisker whlcn was brought against him fr *he city court some time aaa Gdmbrell stated that be was convicted of selling whiskey nbd was fined $100; that he repealed his case to the State court ami failed to win out bot Becu'-ed a reducion of sSO In hie fine; that he then ap pealed the case to the supreme court, add supposed that the matter rested until he waa advised that nome action was to be token against him. Gam hrell explained that his attorney had died since the case had heed taken to the supreme court. ' He made the t? tatemen t that if '/nj neil did give him s pardon he could get one from Gov ernor Btease, but later stated ?hat he had rather servo ? term oh the chain gang than ask the srovernor nf South Carolina for a pardoe. Upon motion of Alderman Dobbins the chief of no lice Was instructed to collect the .fine. Imposed upon Gambrell. The petition er made several efforts to get connell to show him some leniency, suggest ing that he be allowed to pay the fine In installments, etc. Tb all of these pleadings council turned a deaf ear. Ne Carnival le To wa. An itinerant dealer in fountain pen? aopeared before council and asked that be be granted a license to do business on.the streets of Anderson' for a short while. It appears that the license for doing business ot this' kind ls $300 and that there ls no pro vision for a license tor doing business for a -berte? period. The matter was referred to the ?aayor with sower to fix a license 'fer? -wk?if?#*r "fen***? nf time the petitioner decided to do busi ness here. The management of the World'r Exposition company, a carnival com nany, which has- been showing .'in North Anderson for the past week or so, appeared before council sad ask fd that the license for shows of this kind doing business In the city r>e re duced so that he could bring hts show into the city for the balance of ?he week. He explained that owing to unfavorable weather conditions the show had lost monev th North An derson. In behalf of th? petitioner. Mr. Jas. T. Pearson, appeared and stated that he had madu a canvass et the'buslness houses OP the square sui la that number had found hut two business men who objected te the carnival coming down town. Mr. Pearson asked that th? council do something for the carnival as times were hard and it was dtfll Good Things FOR THANKSGIVING Dressed and live Turkeys, dressed and live Hens, Pork Hams and Spare Ribs, Porfk Saus age and Brains. Kinyan Hams and Breakfast Bacon, boiled Ham and Souce Meat, West Point Oysters and Fish. Cranberries and Cranberry Sauce Sweat and Sour Pickles. Plain and Stuffed Olives. \ Grape and Apple Jelly. Dry and' Wot Mince Meat Pure Strained Honey. Desert Cherries and Peaches. Sliced and Grated Pineapple., Plum Pudding and Apple But ter. English Peas and Asparagus Tips. Grated Corp and Soup. Steaks, Salmon and Lobsters. Shrimp and French. Sardines. Raisins, Nuts and Cakes. Apples,, Oranges an.4 Bananas. Grape-Fruit and Pumpkina. Lettuce and Celery. MINERVA FRUIT CAKE, 50c Pound Use "BEAUTY" FLOUR for Your Pastry Baking Let us have your order before Wednesday if you possibly can. W. A. POWER SAM. D. HARPER, Mgr. Phone 132 Complete Picture or Real r ox Hunt ? .. .I.IIJIT-ten t?Ji y . . Tho only complete picture .of a real ' It 'l's pfpbab?e that the picture will fox hunt ever made in the entire be shown in ? local theatre before'it country, so far as is known, ba. Just pe'J?J^?ll,cr ?ltLantUlben , w- " ^ ' ? ? booked through the North where been completed In Anderson e?M?*y. peoplenave heard-of fox hunting but For several days the photographers never saw ? real hunt staged. Doubt have" been ajf Vdyk m?kingf??^cfi&?eS?' le?Vth?|'ftc>$re wtfl be a ': splendid of events leaSkf^p td the big Mini; naygasj tnveswaent. tifeoUt ? ft>r? and yesterday motning^he chase wtttf? Rr-l^rj^ and for i?"& nation picture staged The start, took place from the company. home of james T. Rrberu* the.-cham-j The JQnlahlngfUP ol-the picture, de plon fox minter of .the-^ cminti^^ajid?^t|i|jhi ffalttt of a live fox, was followed by the chase Welch took^iMowe^ fy V'hundred trained fox place In "Sunset Forest" the hand-:hoiindB, with the graphapone attach some country estate of J. J. Fr et well, ment to reproduce the baying of the Some time ago Mr. Roberta brought. hounds, will all be completed In Al to Anderson e troup of ?trained motion lanta and within the next few weeks rile turo actors and actresses rr can the picture will come to Anderson to Atlanta, Ga. These stars came from be seen by people of "My Town." the Scenic Motion Picture Company! Mr. Roberts says that he.does- not and each of them took an important anticipate any trouble in bethe able part tn the picture. The amateurs to book the picture, since he has al around town were secured yesterday ready received numerous requests morning as riders and the complete from houses In all parts of the coun plcture ls now ready. ^_try desiring to show the picture. cult tor them to make ends meet NEW LOCOMOTIVE Council unanimously decided that lt -? . would ;make no change In the Jlpeitfe . FOR LOCAL USE fee. which prohibits the carnival.from '_"-^ v_? Isl^wTnTwf?ninlh? city llmlfs. ,-J | Same Tax levy. I_ ejt^ p^tM Ito Received fririi reading was given the eunpty ft"** iwT?!?)?,!???^ bijl for the year 1915. Council nield- , SplcttcSd NcW Pjufttnger ] (bera went over the .various items # ; _ , , .?? ?" tt. "?? the bill and made some changes heijo ] Lo?xMMlIf.e*... ! j, edd there, wher?it* was thought wis* . to do 'so,; but the tbtat levy will re- , ? <K<> V " J ?f?%^r?l?fh?Sl?t Th? new engine fo- the Blue Ridge ^ W.?.?.T?? Railway which with other rolling ?Jp?.rt7 .T?^10? of .?ijffi?/ ?,?IS ?tock ot the latest and most improv three million dollars, it being stated ^ WM oraewl MTeral monthg th?f the assessment this year would ago hag arrlved> the ^ new ...ron easily amount to that much. horse" having arrived In Anderson The license bill for the ensuing Sanday afternoon. The big fellow has year will be considered at a future bwn put to work ^ today jj Whirl meetlng of the aldermen. > lng passenger cars up and down the _ ' Blue Ridge railroad. - A "_ The ecslne was made at the Bald Despoaieaey Dae ie laaigesuea, win Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, It ls not at all surprising that per- and we;?;hs 78 tons, lt ls of the same sons who have indigestion become type as N<?. S and 4, wt?i""i have been discouraged and " despondent Here m UBe on this road for some time. The a?e a few words of hope and cheer engine ts equipped, with all the late for them by Mrs. Blanchs Bowers, devices and is in every respect a thor Indiana, Pa. "For years my diges- oughly up-to-date piece of machinery, tlon was so poor that I could only The balance of. the ?aw. rolling eat the lightest food*. I tried every stock, one steel mall car, one steel thing that I heard ot to get relief, but combination car pend two steel pas net, until about a year ago when, I sew seager coaches, ls expected in Uss Chamberlain's Tableta advertised and j acsr fstsrc Tte sall car la expected -?t a'hntt'.n of them, did I find the lin December, while the'contract calla 1 right treatment I soon beean to lm-lfnr th* **iiv*-ry o? the other ears in Iprove, and since taking a tew bottles I January. The new engine cost between of them my digestion .ia fine." For J tl 6,009 and $18.000 and wsa c-omplet sale by all dealers. . 1 cd the first of th's month. 1-^-'?*? J'" y?^r---'-J^-i^-'r? . ? ? .-r-r-^--1 ?, .'^^^^^ mr tiei J- per ?Ut kw Uuadortsc w Itu it usa? ut. b* *"*?^'rjn* tvT f" ir* by wHtbtor te ac tmSfai Sn ll!urtraU<TbnokiH?hewlnt?tr??t?n5wvitthlsfafSY?c. BKNJAMkN ft JOHNES ,00 Wamta Street Ke-srk. K. J. MlgSmfJBWS9BBHH