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Special Demonstration GOSSARDCORSETS Miss Gertrude King I o f the H. W. Gossard Co. is with us Thursday, Friday and Saturday tlvs week when she will do special f itting in our Corset Department May we expect you? D. GEISBERG ossan GO RESETS TheyLace.InFront y A Big Western Picture at The Paramount Today, William S. Hart, Famous Broadway Sin:-, In THK HA IM JA IN" "THE BARGAIN" ls a great Western story-Weotern characters, tern scenery-laid in the Grand Canyon ot Arizona-and typical Western sltuatoos. William S. Hart, tho famous Broadway favorite playa the lead ring role, which abounds in situations which demand daring and courageous iu ting. The entire plot ls a sensation from ?tart to flnsth. and Paramount patrons desiring to see a production of this nature are assured of the best to bo had along this line.- "The Bargain" is the only picture of the strictly Western character which has been accepted by tho Paramount Corporation; ft abounds with th* beautiful scenery ot the Grand Canyon. THREE WARRANTS FOR HIM ON SAME CHARGE C. W. ROWLAND CHARGED WITH DISPOSING OF MORTGAGED PROPER. TY IS BOUND OVER Two Cases in General Sessions Court and Third in Court of the Magptrate. With an Indict ment forxdlsposing of property under mortgage hanging over lils dead In tin* court '>f general cessions, and with a similar case agaitiHt him Coining up for trial in the magistrate's court on February 16, C. W. Howland was yesUirday bound over to thc court of general sessions on a warrant charging him with dis posing of mortgaged property in a third Instuucc. All three cases against the defend ant hu ve been brought hy I). Y. Mushy. Yest frilay he was bound o ?er to th? couti of general sessions on .a war rant charging him with disposing of a hale of cotton which wus under mort gage The defendant was released on I", aid In the gum of $2l"\ The defendant is to he trietl in the court ol Magistrate W t\ Broad well on February 16 on chargea of dispos ing of corn which was uniier mort gage. The case which ls now against ?iiin in thu court of general sessions, and on which he has been indicted, charges him with disposing of three bales of cotton which were under mortgage. The case In which it is alleged that corn was disposed of comen before the magistrate for trial because thc value of thc corn is of an amount that puts such a case within tho jurisdic tion of a magistrate. MAN TAKES OWN LIFE IN 1IAKTSV.LLE CELE Death h Found by Hangtmr With Wire-Suffering From Berang ed Mind. HAr-TSVILLE. Feb. ?I.-A white tramp, poorly clad, calling himself C. ii. I holiday, about 4 > years of age and heavily built, committed suicide In a cell at thc tr>wn guard house here this morning at tl o'clock by hanging him self with a wire. The man arrived yesterday evening about dark and inked for lodging in the house of Mr.*. A. D. Hatchell, who conducts a board ing house. His mind seemed derang ed. Ile said he had walked to Hart ville from Darlli.gton and that two mon were fighting him and bad fol lowed him from Massachusetts through Virginia to this State. After ,'olng to bed. be said two men were after him at 12 o'clock." He got up ind caine tip towri. On-tho r.treet he met Policeman J. K. Brand, and asked Brand for a pistol. He and thc po liceman engaged in a tussel. Tho pistol discharged without injury to lither. Halllduy had on his parson a nulty knife and small paint brush, ind claimed to be a sign painter. Ho trltd to cut Braud with the putty knife, but did not succeed. Brand unneeded in getting the man in the ...nani house, where he spent the bal-, ance of the night which ended !n the suicide. Tho wire had been left In i ho cell by a former prisoner, who had mod it for a clothes line. Coroner Kelley held an Inquest, this morning and found a verdict lu ac cordance wltjt thc facts. The man had a card on his parson on which was written the name of bis ??ctbe'r; which he ga*e as Mrs. W. W. Peaches, Oswega Falls, N. V. lu tho absence of answer to In quiries' the man waa burled by thc * a o IN MEMORY i. o e ? Heath of James A. Williams. . He bore all or his suffering with out a murmur. Hts but words to bli family were walk straight and bo good, so you nil can meet your Mod in ceacc." He had given up the world and woul dtell his friends as they passed by, "live so you can meet your God in perfect peace." Just a little while before the end he said, "I will soon be over yonder," then ssid. "Mamma, I am gone." He was Kl years and five months old. Interment in Silver Brook cemetery by hts wife. He lesves two sons snd one daugh ter. B. C. Williams and Annie Wil liams of Antlorson. and Floyd Wil liams of Atlanta. Ga., and a mother, \l," a ? x um I---ta.. ....M. M. <?. v? .?.??um, u tic o io 1171, .tia??, i tie J. Hall of AndnrnvAn. one brother, ? John A. Williams, of Atlanta, Ga. 'May God's richest blessings rest upon each and every .one of our neighbors and friends tor tbs kind ness they showed towards ut ls our saddest hour. MRS. 8. A. and M. J.' Home's not merely four square walls. Though erith picture* bung and flfoed | Home la where affection calls, Filled with shrine? the heart hath| butlded. Home, go ask the faithful dove. Sailing 'neath the Heaven above ?a. Home ls where there's ene to lora. Home ls where there's one tn lora us -Charles Swain. Read "Public May Forset You're la Business," by Hugh Chalmers the I great Automobile Manufacturer-in ' Sunday's Intelligencer. Sr. John F. Vines has gone to Hampton where he will conduct a i revival meeting. Missions Were Discussed Yesterday by Delegates of Associa tion. Fifty or more delegates, consisting of pastors and laymen of churches of Saluda association, were in attendance yesterday at the conference held at the First Baptist church for thc pur pose of discussing mission work. The conference was presided over hy the Itev. W. K. Wilkins of Greenville, who was delegated by the State Uuptist convention as field agent in the cam paign for State missions. At the forenoon session of the con ference two addresses on missions were made, one by the Itev. D. W. Herring and the other hy the Itev. Mr. Wilkins. Mr. Herring bus been a missionary to China for the past 2!) years, and his talk yesterday on the subject of foreign missions was thoroughly interesting and instructive. The address by Mr. Wilkins on the I subject ot mission was -Iso thorough ly enjoyed. Following tb iso addresses : there was an exhaustive discdssion of I tho subject of plans for meeting the missions proposition in South Caro lina. The discussion was continued at the forenoon session. At 1 o'clock lunch was served by the ladles of tho church in the dining room in the basement of the church. The oxecutive committee of. the asso ciation mapped out a table of mission apportionment? for the 49 churches in the Saluda association. The table was read at the afternoon session and the delegates of the vtrious churches allowed to state whether or not they thought the apportionments can be me. Representatives of other associa tions were in attendance on the con ference among them being, Mr T Oregon Lawton of Greenville. Col. Banks Becomes Editor of Columbia Re cord Succeeding Jas. H. Moore, Resigned. That Col. William Banks, formerly editor of The Anderson Intelligencer, had accepted the editorship of the Co lumbia'Dally Record, is the informa tion given out here'yesterday by Sec retary Porter A. Whaley of the local chamber of commerce. Upon his re turn from Columbia Wednesday night. Mr. Whaley told several friends con fidentially that COT. Banks would be offered the editorship of the Record, but ss no agreement bad at that time been reached In the matt er any pub licity on tbi subject would have been premature.' In' long.'lliat?nee telephone conversation with; Columbia at noon yesterday. Mr. 'Wh&fey stated, it was officially announced' that Col. Banks had been tendered tho editorship of the Record and had accepted .he same. Col. Banks 'Is one' of the best news paper'men In the State. For years he was city editor of the Columbia State. Several year.? ago he came to Ander son io as?eme the' editorship of the Daily Mail, resigning thin position af ter a year or so to become editor of Tho Anderson Intelligencer, a position which he gave up last fall to accept a position tn the "office ot Col. E.' J. Watson, commissioner of agriculture, j commerce and Industries. Aa editor of th" Columbia Record, Col. Banks succeeds Mr. James H. Moore, who has geno to Knoxville to take charge of the editorial page of the Knoxville Sentinel, tho ulteruoon paper of that city. Read "Public May Forget You're In Business," by Hugh Chalmers the great Automobile Manufacturer-in Sunday's Intelligencer. Mr. J. W. uattlebaum ls in Colum bia and Ratesburg ' on business for several days. When yon 'phone Billy Power fer fresh meets be ?are to ask fer Ms ?agar cqred New Ter* roll n*rk. IPs the pork that brings Joy lo all. CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES C?ATED IFCONSTIP/ ?D When croat, feverish and sick give "California Syrup of Children loro this "fruit laxr.tfve," J and nothing else cleanses the tender stomsch, liver and bowels sc nicely j A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels and the result is. they become tightly clogged. with waste, liver gets sluggish, btomach sours? then your little one be<v\m?? cross,, hair-sick, feverish, don't eat. ileep or act natural*/, breath ls bad. JV?tem full of cold, has sore , throat, utomach-ache or diarrhea. Listen, Mother! 8ie if tongue ls.coated, then Sive a teaspoonful Of "California Sy rup of Ffgs,". and In a few hours all the constipated waate. sour bile and undigested food paaaea ont of the sys tem, and . you have . a well, playful child again. Millions of mother? give "Califor nia 8yrup of Fig?" because lt is per fectly harmless; children love lt. and it never falla to act on the stomach, liver' and bowels. Ask your druggist for a SO-cent bot tle of "California Syrup ot Pigs." which hss full directions for bables, children of all agaa ' and for grown ups plainly printed on th? bottle. Be ware of counterfeits: sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Pig Syrup Company." . T< ?fuse any other kind with contempt. REV. MILLARD A JENKINS, D. D. ATHENS TO SPEAK TO THE MEN ONE OF THE BEST ?No More Brilliant or Eloquent Speaker in Georgia-Will Be at Courthouse. Thc Rev. M. A. Jenkins. D. -D., n Baptist minister of Athens, Ga., will address the men's ma.-:; meeting here next Sunday afternoon, the subject of lils address being "Running Fast the Signal Lights." Recently Dr. Jenkins delivered this address before the^Y. M. C. A. at Athens, and the Athens Banner says of him: "Few Millard A. Jenkins delivered one of the most masterful addresses of his eareer. lils subject wfs 'Run ning Past the Signal Lights.' Never has a choicer ?peech b???n vheard in Athens than the one that fell from the lips of the- wonderful preacher. "It was resplendent with descrip tive language of the purest English and he handled his great theme of Oci's ?ia I va? ion for a lost humanity tenderly but so honestly and fearless ly that the hardest-hearted could but bend their hearts, before the great gospel message that felj upon their ears." Dr. Jenkins ls considered one of the most forceful, speakers helling from the State of Georgia, and the lo cal Y. ML C. A. confiders Itself for tuuate .'n Recuring hb? services. The meeting will oe hel dat 3:30 o'clock Sunday arteriloon in the court house. There will be no charge for admission, and all men of Anderson and vicinity are cordially Invited to come eui and hear this gifted speak er. Phone 17. . .Wsslon Study t'lnss. The Mission Study Class of St. John's Methodist church will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mr.-. IO. P. Brown on West Market street. Pr hu u ry Ph ll ut lieu. " The Primary Phllathea Class of the First Presbyterian church will meet thin afternoon at 3:30 with Mis? Eliza beth P.umsey. Mrs. John C. Watkins and M^s Ruth Watkln? haye been spending *'.,e ! past few days in Easley. "Romancers." The "Roroanecers" to be given un der the auspices of the Anderson Lyceum. Association next Tuesday evening, February 0, at the Anderson College promises to be the best of 'all the numbers put on during the lyceum course. The Frank Lea Short Company who present lt carry all their own scenery and thc perform ance has won the highest praise wher ever shown. R. E. Lee Chapter. The Robert E. Lee chaptet will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. J. K. Vandlver on South Mc - Duffle street. Ufrs. Lewis Retter. The many friends ot Mea. J. Baylis Lewis, who has been at the Anderson hospital for the past two weeks, will be delighted, to hear that she Is so much improved, that she hopes to go to her home ou South Main street to %1 _ Ranee This Evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Farmer will en tertain at a dance this evening at their home bn West Whltner street. -- ? I Ia Menor of Mrs. Means. A beautiful iffalr and a pretty com pliment to a charming visitor was the dance given on Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J.- Harrington God frey at the Rose Hill Club In honor of Mrs. Albert Means of Philadelphia. The beautiful club rooms wera .ever more attractive than on this de lightful occasion which was very In formal- The Paramount orChes.ra f?wjavyvu thc Bplc?di? U1U3IC, Which was the only necessary requisite for a beautiful dance. Dainty refresh ments were served during the even In*- - - ?moni motu nre?ei??- W?TC? HT Mrs. A. 8. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rice. Mr. and, Mrs. S. Ti Parker/ Mr. (?nd Mrs. R. E. Llgon. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.*Sad ler. Mr. and Mrs. 3. N. G??iuer, Mr. ?nd Mrs. R. J. Ramer, Mr. and Mr* H. A. Orr. Misses Bute* Arno'd of?, Greenwood. Jessie Browne, U7*?ee Spencer. Ella Mae and Lorin h Cum mings. ,V|u* raVtek, Floride .H?rr|s, Messrs. Louis Lfidbetter. Gene Wat son, T. P. Dickson, Clyde Smith. Welch. J. 8. Fowler. Starke Sullivan, vWnHf Marshall, Keys filmer, George Boleman. Philip W?hlte, Billy Lyon. Garrett? Buen, Lows, Dr. Herbert Harris and Dr., John Major. Mr*. Lee G. Holteman baa ?one toi New York city. When jr?? >.??. Billy Power for fresh meats he rare te ask fer ali} sager eared New Vor? roll pork. It's] the pork that krissy fry 4c? Mt ftead "Public May Forget You're Inj Business,'* by Hugh Chalmers tho I great Automobile Manufacturer-in j Sunday's Intelligencer. A* genuine money saving event, actual savings / in dependable merchandise values. \ Here is your opportunity to save money on is a mone v saving opportunity, which you con acter. Seldom does there come a time when : you can buv strictly high grade goods at prices as low as here quoted. ^ Come, see, and convince yourself that this i .s a money saving opportunity, which you can- ' jil not afford to miss. 1 New line Spring Dress Ginghams... .. .10c 1 I 1,000 yarda Apron Ginghams, value 7c.Se ' 2,000 yards Heavy sheeting, worth 7c.5c \ 40-luch All Wool Ser^u, regular price GOc.,..3Gc 'K 72-Inch i?ine Broad Cloth, regular price 60c.39c One lot Cotton BlunketH, regular price 75c.?Oe 1 One lot Extra Heavy Wool Nap Blanket, regular price $2.00 . .$1.2? 1 54-inch All Wool Serges tn all color?, regular 75c.50c One lot White Dress Linen, value 35c.lie One lot Crepe Plaid Dress Goods in beautiful color?, values 25c ..18c One lot Fine Silks for Waists, tn all shades, wortu 60c.J**" One lot Dress Goods in Wool Suitings, regular price 50c.-c One lot Chanbry in solid colors, regular price 10c.dc One lot Children's Dresses in Ginghams and Caleteas, regular price 50c. .:.Mc Ladies' Caracul Coats, values up to $6.00. . .. .. ..$8.48 SHOES One lot Ladies' Shoes on counter, s'./es up to 4 1-2.98c New line Ladies' low cut Shoes just received- in Gun Metal. Viel Kid and Patent Leather in Pumps, Baby Dolls and Bluchers . .$$.$$ One lot Ladies' Vic! Kid Shoes, worth $2.00. . .$1J19 One loi Ladles' Gun Metal and Patent Leather Shoes, values up tn $3.00....$i.w Big line Men's Fine Shoes in all leathers, worth $3.50,..4&49 CLQTHING Big linc Men's All Wool Sui' Blue Serges and Fancy Worsteds. value $10.00. v ....... v .". .$&*H Ouv Entire lino Men's \?h< pl tn ?erge and Fanpy Worsted 8ults. values,$12.50 ant' $15>,...$8JR One lot Boys' "Ifnee"Suit? in Bini? Sedges ?nd-Cashmere, worth regu lar $6.00.1.:.li5.68 100 Pairs Men's All Wool Cashmere Pants, worth 3$.0t... .$1.48 The Lesser Co. Where You Pay Les?. Burriss Metal Shingles roi?AT rinij P?>ftT?rT?ii\T uivcfAi FIRE rilli i?t Ililli In the ease of the Are Monday afternoon, which destroyed Ute two story house at No. 404 Bleekley Street, and occupied by Mr. WJU Edwards, til? houses adjacent thereto would surely bare barned M ikey bad not bees as met as they were as-a result of the extremely wet westbet we have been earing recently. 1 A Barr?as Metal Kb Ingle root will afford great protection la ease of gre tear yon} this bas beca preven tine ?ad time again. Better look rate this NOW, Otu* Fire Department Is terribly handicapped la getting te the Ares en account et tbe very, bad streets. ! fohn T Burriss & Earle Street ! .SEE THE...... I A17T\JFl??iV W?WnftW lui f sj i lis SJ a\ ff nu/u ff ant's Book Store