University of South Carolina Libraries
BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT By Attending B. Fleishman & Bros. MONDAY ONLY Bargain Sale These Special Bargains for One Day Only MONDAY, SAN. 4 For Monday, January 4th, bent 10c extra quality White Outing. Special per yard 5c For Monday, January 4th, Standard quality Aproo Ging hams, G yds for. .19c Ladies' Pare 80k Stockings. Oar best 2?c vaine. Spec tal for Monday only, per . pair. .18 3-2 500 yards of extra heavy Cn ton Flannels the beet loo grade. Special for Monday only.10c yd. .Nearly one hundred Boys' Salts will be sold at half und less than half price. AU Boys' Odd Lot Snits, ranging in price from $4.50 to $5.00, will be placed o?r sale for Monday only at.... . ?2.89 A table 'fall of high grade Dress Goods, short lengths of onr regular 60c to 75c, all wool materials for Monday only.25c yd Mon** extra quality heavy Bine Work Shirts, our best 50c value for Monday only, Special at.35c Ladies' and large Girls' Coats. Best $5.00 to $0 50 values. For Monday on ly. .$2.48 A special lot of Ladles' $16.50, WM ana $20.00 Coat Suits as long an lot lasts.$7.95 AN UNUSUAL CLOTHING OFFEB INVOLVING ABOUT 75 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVEBCOAT8. VALUES UP TO $15.00. WILL BE SOLD MONDAY ONLY jkT ... ... ?.;..."..$7.95 B. FLEISHMAN ? BROS. UP-TO-DATE DEPARTMENT STORE' ANDERSON. S. G. Main Issues to Come Before Next Session of the Legislature Are Compulsory Education and The Proposed Referendum on Prohibition. Meeting Looked Forward to With Great Hope That Something Will Be Done For the Uplift And Betterment of the State. ,Mj BpecUl to Tb? intdlicehe?.. {sat lon ls perfected Mr. Hoyt will be COLUMBIA. Jan. 2.- An ambitious I ejected , speaker without opposition, programme of constructive legislation-?The clerkship of the Honse ls attract faces the General Assembly of South IQ^ attention and a vlgoroua campaign Carolina which convenes in annual from s1x candidates, J. Wilson Glb sesston one week from Tuesday. Prob- be8 ami E. O. DePass both ot Columbia, ably not before in a quarter ot a cen- j; w< Hamer er Kershaw, J. It. Mc tury has a legislative session been Geo ot Batesturg, H. C. Booker of looked rorward to with greater hope Spartanburg. and J. C. Mayes of that some*-?Ing will be done for the Greenwood. John S. Wilson Of Lan uplift and betterment ot the ?tate ?han caster, who ls offering for reelection is the one which ts only ten days dis- aB sergeant at arms, ls opposed by EL tent- P. McCravey of Pickena, a former Organization ul the two bomen will member, while S. Mc. G.-Simpkins of consume tho first pr rt of the . opening ?Bdgefleld ls encountering opposition day. The House will be called to order j for reelection SB reading clerk, from E. bj:; James A. Hoyt, the retiring olerk.jA. Hutchloscr ?f Rock HUI t?kc- was rad biieeel? a teenber from Richland ja member o? the iast House, county. As soon as temporary organl-1 The death ot 8enator P. L. Hardly .?.n ri' Seme from} "Tb? Maa Front Mexico," to be exhibited at the ^Tw^ Twi?wt wj??' ?muimase CESSGSS? acts? ? LEASED BY ANDERSON REAL ESTATE AND INVEST MENT CO. SEVERAL SUB-LET Four Physicians. . Lawyer and Others Already Taken Offices. The entire office space in the new fireproof building of Ligon & Ledbet ter bss been lessed by the Anderson Real Estate and Investment company. This well known concern has reseved offices for its own use and sub-rented remaining offices to several profes sional men of tho city. Among those who have taken offices in the now building are: Dr. J. C. Harris. Dr. Herbert Harris, Dr. W. F. 1 Ashmore and Dr. J. E. Watson, of Iva, 1 who will make his home in Anderson hereafter. Mr. Julian E. Clinkscales of 1 the Anderson bar bas also taken off.- 1 ces in the new building. Offices have ? also, been taken by the Realty Trust company, . The lessees bf the of fleo space have several prospective ten- j ants In view, but as yet havo not 1 closed deals with any other than tho cu 1 mentioned. Move This Wee?-. The Anderson Real EsUie and In- ' vestment company and the Realty i Trust company will move into their > new quarters this week. Others who 1 have rented offices in the new build- '? lng will move within the next few i days. The Anderson Real Estate and 1 Investment company has reserved of- I fices at the front of the building. 1 Bent One Old Office. One of the offices to bc vacated by 1 the Anderson Real Estate and Invest- 1 ment company has been leased by H. B. Fitzgerald, who ls connected with I the Anderson Fertilizer company. i The new building of Ligon & Led- 1 better is one of the most up-to-date in < the city. It ls strictly fireproof.'Steam i heat, electric lights, water and other ? modern conveniences are to be had. The structure is one of the best lo- I cated in the city and convenient to ' the postoffice, thc railway stations and the business center of the city. 1 of Chester leaves the position of Presi dent pro tem to be filled. Thc names of Senators Alan Johnstone of New- 1 berry and Lcgrand Walker of Gcorge towji are ^mentioned' tor tho position. Both "are. leaders of thc upper chain- j ber end ! both' command the respect and popularity of their fellow mern- 1 bera. M. M. Maun of St. Matthews is un opposed for re-election as clerk and J. 1 Frort 's??ti?t,m??A?'i nt *?ctrbcrrv svii! ' again be eleciuu sergeant at arms without Opposition. Ii is believed that ' Senator Christenson will be reelected chairman of thc finance committee, a* position to which be was elevated on the resignation of the ? late Senator Hardin in the extra session. Senator Carlisle will be again named as the chairman of f ie Judiciary committee, it is generally accepted. The annual message of Governor Bleaso will be read in both branches immediately after the organization is perfected. Tho message has already been prepared and the Governor has stated that thia will probably be his only communication to the General Assembly. His reasons for clemency i in the various number of cases in which ne has paroled or pardoned convicts will bo reported to the Sen ate as rc-j ul red by the constitution. The birthday of General Robert E. Lee, tho great Confederate chieftain, will be celebrated this year by the in auguration of Hon. Richard I. Man ning ot Sumter as Governor of South Carolina to succeed Governor Cole L. Blease, who will retire to private life. The inauguration of Mr. Manning as Governor and Mr. A. J. Bethen of Col umbia as ' Lieutenant Governor will take place at noon on January 19th, in the Hall of the House of Represen tatives tn the presence of tho Joint session of the Sonate and House, the Chief Justice and members of the su preme court State house officials, and lue people. Justice Gery will probably administer the oath of office to Gov ernor Manning and Lieutenant Gov ernor Bethea. Governor Manning in his inaugural aiKress ls expected to outline the penders of his administration and urge on the legislature the adoption cf those things wh-?h he -.iTccsitd ic his pisi form in the race for governor last summer. Partien'ar interest will at tach, to what the new governor will have to say on taxation, compulsory education, the Ihjuor question, and ap propriations. Two of the main questions io como before '?Us General Assembly will be trompoisory education and the propos ed referendum on prohibition! The prohibition^.; a will ask for a referen dum l y ia? people along about next September ca the question of the driv ing ot lliiuor tx&n the bordera of the State. 'While compulsory education ts a prominent issue many view the in jection of the liquor question with ap prehension. Child labor, laws, jpjprk Ingmen's compensation, readjustment of the taxation assessment, good roads, and the policy to be adopted toward the State Hospital for the Insane are lome of the leading matters to be act ed upon by the lawmakers. Tho State officiais are getting their reports ready for submission' to the legislature. Some have theirs complet-" td while others are cow tn the hands of the printers. If uovernor Blouse ls pardoned as many times as he has pardoned there's no danger of anyone ever harboring any ill will toward him. -o. Ti.A wat Ar VMiui \*A mMu Mt'fnng fintsrttay than fi will havo on, any other day of the year. REST CONTRIBUTION I IO ANDERSON RELIEF ASSOCIATION IS $15 MADE BY G. CULLEN SULLI VAN PRESIDENT OF THE ORGANIZATION RELIEF NEEDED Contribution Was Made Payable to The Intelligencer Fund for Immediate Use. The first contribution to thc Ander son Relief Association comes from Mr. Cullen Sullivan, who was elected pres ident of the organization at thc Initial meeting last Thursday night. His per sonal chequo for $ir- was drawn yes terday morning in i..,-or of the Ander son Relief Association, but made pay able to The Anderson Daily Intelli gencer in order .oat destitute famil ies, who are in need of immediate re lief and who probably would be suf fering before the Relief Association could be gotten on working basis,, might be succored at once. Temporary Work. Several days ago The Intelligencer received reports of sevearl families In the city and county being in dis tress and" in need of immediate assis tance. The situation was placed be fore the public through the editorial und news columns of this paper, with the result that subscriptions in cash, food, fuel, clothing and delicacies for the sick wero forthcoming in suffi cient quantity to alleviate suffering temporarily. The intention of The In telligencer all along has been to bring as4ls?Ance to ?hese destitute Families until the proposed relief as sociation could be organized and plac ed /in a working baBis. This paper shall continue .these efforts until the newly organized Anderson Relief As sociation has perfected plans and is ready to take-over the work What fund.; or supplies are on hand at the time the association takeB over this work will, of course, be turn ;d over to tho proper authorities representing the organization. Conics to the Belief. . Reading in Sunday morning's paper Df the discovery of a family of six people who were brought face to face with 'apina! hunger and want, and noting the statement funda collected by The Intelligencer for'the relief of suffering In the city were overdrawn, Mr. Sullivan hastener' .hits contribution to the Anderson ReKef Association ana turned his. personal cheque for 815 over to Tue intelligencer, in crcor that it might be used in cases ol I emergency until tho organization has been perfected and set working. Mr. Sullivan's Letter. In sending his cheque, Mr. Sullivan ' writes the following letter: Jan. 2, ll)if.. Thc Anderson Daily Intelligencer, City. Gentlemen : "I have just read in your issue this morning of another discovery of a family in distress and that the private fund of The Intelligencer ls exhausted, in fact moro than exhausted. As stated by you, the Anderson Ke llie Association bas not formally ad opted a working plan and cannot well do so until after tho board meeting Monday night and that ot tho City Council Ti?e=day. Nevertheless I know those who were responsible for the formation of this association will ap prove my action when I now cut through tho "red tape" and assume authority to appoint you and those assisting you to represent the Asso ciation in emergency relief of the na ture you mention until a permanent plan is put in execution next week. ''If'you., will keep me posted I shall ss president of the Association person ally solicit funds to meet imm?diate emergencies and herewith enclose my personal contribution to the re lief fund of the Association in the Bhape of a check for $15 which you will treat as a contribution of the As sociation to thc emergency relief within yonr general supervision. "If yon need more -money at once I will see that it ls forthcoming. "With the earnest wish for a strong cooperation and permanent effort to handle the situation, I am, "Respectful; v.. G. CULLEN SULLIVAN. President Anderson Relief Ass'n. COLLECTIONS Al TODAY FOR fi PASTORS REQUESTED TO TAKE SPECIAL OFFERING TODAY - FUNDS NEEDED To Carry on Work of Relieving Distress in City Hus Winter and Spring. Pastors of thc several churches ot he city were requested yesterday by the board ot governors of the Ander ten Relief Association io take np ?recial collections in their churches today for the relief fund of the organ! cation. The matter of calllag 1'pon pastors >' the churches to take a special col lection today for thia purpose was ONWA WE Our Busiti Not wit It's like thu: heed when we fin by steering our c important ports o firmly believe the diligently follow fully land-locked Now, that y< route, thowe of ye will want to take delighted to have Wishing one CM. ? PROTEST AGAINST NEW EXPRESS SCHEDULE INTERURBAN EXPRESS FOR MERLY ARRIVING AT 8:4S WOW COMES LATE RELIEF EXPECTED Transportation Committee Takes Matter Up With Local Office Company. The transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday j morning Hied with tho local offico of I the Southern Express Company. H. B. j Johnson, manager, a protest against changes which have been made in the express service on interurban car? j coming to Anderson from Greenville. The express matter which had boen coming to Anderson from Greenville on the 8:45 e. m. car so changed , that it is now arriving on cars reacb I lng here any time betweon ll and 1:30 o'clock. This has prc \ en very j unsatisfactory to the business Inter I cats of the city, and Saturday morn . lng a protest against the change was 'flied with the local office of the ex press company. Manager Tohnson took the matter up with the general superintendent of the Southern Express Company and expects to have an answer from him within a row days concerning the matter. It ls anticipated that there will be no trouble In having the form er service restored. This express serrjee on the interur ban cars was put on some eight months ago through the activities of the transportation committee cf the Chamber of Commerce. The service preved '.'cry satisfactory so long as evpress matter arrived here on the 8:45 o'clock morning car. ' CHURCIM~ ?ENEF?T OF POOR agreed apon pt the conference laBt Thursday night of the general com mittee of the churches. Civic Associa tion, city council and chamber of com merce, when the Anderson Relief As sociation waa organized. < Money collected today for this pur pose will be turned over to the board of governors, who report - the suc cess of the undertaking at e meeting to be held Monday evening at 7 o'clock in tb* office of President G. Cullen Sullivan for the purpso of perfecting a working basis for the organization. Tee whitest rroot seen in this sec tion tn yeats formed Thursday night. Old 1914 had a pretty shroud if there was ao weeping at his bier. if those fraud charges are proven tba next bouse may file a Cannon. treesville Piedssent. Hei Jr r.n p. Grace proven similar charges ho would have harpooned s Whale-y. ARE STEADILY GOING less is Consistently Growing*, hstanding The "Cotton D?pression." -We nailed the penant "SERVICE" to oar mast* t s?t sail tm the *est of business in "My Tnwn " md our sc straight to "VALUE", touching at the very f "QUALITY", "COURTESY" and "PRICE", we t the course we have charted, and which we shall ? will finally land os in the beauli harbor of VSUCCESS." m have read our little "travel-log" and know our ?u who have not sailed with us before, we believe a trip with tu; and we assure you that we shall be you join our party of "Satisfied Voyagers." and all a Happy and Prosperous New Year, we are Sincerely, Guest Paint Co. ? { ' A. FPPThieni -you want> rt THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER JOB PRLN??NG DEPARTAIENT The Income Plan j Our papa wea' inc goouoal man; Had bia 'aurance on the Income plan, Whatever plan that plan may- be Hint's how. mamma beeps i'.eaa and me. Oui papa's gone, was Bick and died. They took him .away; mamma criod. Now each month mamma aaye he Sends a message to BesB and Me; Sends it on the income plan. Out*-papa was tho zoodcat man*. Our papa was the goodest man; Sends a message on the Income plan, Don't know what'tho message can be. For mamma holda both Bess and me Wuen it comes, and though she tries. She don't laugh, but smiles and cries, She kisses us and says with tears, ..I've no fear for" your tender years. You're protected by the Income plan." Our papa was the goodest man! -Author Unknown: Under a policy with the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com pany you can guarantee a monthly income che?k. jo. your wife, or your children, ?r#b?th, for a certain ;n?mber of years or for life. The monthly income ".an^is an option avail able to all Mutual Benefit policyholders. The, proceed* are not inherited, but are paid to the beneficiary by the com pany in fulfillment of an absolute and Binding conti ict. l here are no Probate Court or Orphan's Court proceed ings, there ls no need for reinvestment; there te n$ worry. A mutual Benefit poliov is backed by one. of tre^stronges't business institutions in tjje world, with a history ot* conserva tive management and equitable treatment of policyholders extending over fieatly seventy years. -; Write pf call for our leaflet, Your Wife." 'Pension M> M. M?TTISON, General A*ent. C. W. Webb, District Agent. J. J. Trowbridge, Special Agt. Bleckley Bidg., Anderson- S C. i