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SUCCESS Comes to Him Who opens n Sat in irs arronnt and adi* to lt regularly. He Is In a position to take advantage of opt pmtunltictt whon pro. sentcd. The Bank of Anderson Tko .Itrongest Bank la the County. ? -i CAFE 128 W. Whittier St. (Rame old stand) Remodeled, cleaned? painted and equipped with upilo-dnte fixtures. ? : Try oar 'FRENCH DRIP COFFEE J. E. DERRICK 'Proprietor. \Yamp complexion neeat* . DAGGETT & PERFECT C( tV-d t* th? .BC. of N.w York Society ?BTOcit* Impart? Hes?tfc ?nd b??uty to tho i v ailis* N*tara'a Sin- to ...iow draak*. '. MW olio-? HM? ?md wrinkle*. I ra pro Y o ST it? <UUr ??>. \ rom la*bi 000 a O c* Ryo vu ?sM ont ?JD to ra? ? BIJOU THEATRE SOLD i IO BLEiCHJCOMPANY1 PLACE WILL BE REPAIRED AND REMODELLED ON EXTENSIVE SCALE SPLENDID SERVICE Management Announces Good ' Pictures and Music Will be Afforded-Closed for Repairs C. ir. Bleich. m'anngor and treas ur?T of the lilol< ti Amusement com- ; pany. losses of "Til?' Anderson" . ?ipern hon??;, yesterday purchased for l1 his company from James A. Met'ul- : lough, of Oreen vii le, "The Bijou" mo tion picture theatre, on South Main street. Tho amount paid for the j theatre was rrn given ont. ! Mr. Blatch announced after the deal bad heen closed that The Bijou will be repaired ard remodelled on an ex- ' tensive scale, and fiai high class pic tures nnd Rood music will bc offered at thia place. The Bijou has been giving its patrons thia till the while, but Mr. Bleich will makes an effort to Rive the public something a little blt better. The Bijou will bo closed while the repairr are under way. Just how long ! thc umusemcnt pince will bo* out of j commission while this work is under i _ way is not known, hut dun announce- ? mont will be made of its ro-openlng. j The Bijou was owned hy James A. McCullough, who With Mr. Josh Brib- i tow, also of Greenville, formerly | opera'ed The Electric, a motion pic ture Bhow on North Main street. Drug Act in Effert. WASHINGTON, Mnrch 1.-Thu uct of congress prohibiting all persons front selling or giving away habit ? " forming drugs without a physician's ! prescription, or under direct insti uc- i * tlOn of a physician, went into effect !11 throughout tho country today. |s n RAMSDELL'S )LD CREAM fer twanty-ttorae yaw* 'Jm? tt?fl iWr ikia, smooth M away UH-, .narks ?rf Ttae, d',cour?KC? your lo ?lr? .SS** ?1.60. wgtt farr. ?LAY GIVEN AT HONEA PATH (elton Talent Presents "Ferguson of Troy"' in Neighboring City HELTON, March L- "Ferguson of "roy," a comedy in ihre? acte, wu? resented at Hi?' opera ht)Use in lonou Path lust nicht, hy Helton aient. This play wa? under the UHpiccu of tho LuriiCH Aid society nd drew u large audience. Tin? same cast presented the above lay tn Belton twp weeks ag?) und layed to a packed house. Tho cast follows: Walter Hawley, un ?*1?1?T In the Ke wm Church-Lewis Cox. Tom Ferguson, M. D.. a red-hot port from New York -Max Rice. Charley Marshall, u young man in ave wltl Suzette-Louis Seel. Lionel) Fairfield, ti crant^ that lives ext door-Muir Rice. Mike Murphy, one ot the finest in ard luck-Ethan Frierson. Ellen Hawley, the eider's wife and 'ont's sister-Mrs. H. Heid Sherard. Belinda Ferguson. Tom's wife nud halter's sister-Nannette Campbell. Suzette Hawley, the eider's niece fattie Vandivor. Johanna Muiroouey, the queen of he kitchen-Marguerite Marshall. Synopsis. Act I.- Morning, "Trouble." Act. IL-Noon, "More Trouble." Act III.- Evening, "Sunshine." Time-The present. Place;-Drawing room in the home f Halter Hawley. Specialties between acts. 7AIR PLAY MEN ARE INDICTED Charged With Murder in Connec tion With Rioting Last December ??.'?.il to Tlie intelliienrtr. WALHALLA, March 1.-Judge 'rank B. Gary opened court in Wal alla this morning. Solicitor Kurtz Imith handed out a number of indlct uents to the grand jury. This after oon tho grand Jury returned a true ill! against W. C. McClure, Woodrow ampheli. C. C. Kay. S. A. JoneB, Wil lam Kay and John McDonald, chnrg d with murder This case is set for rial Tuesday morning. A large num er of witnesses in this case ' was iresent today and a large crowd ia looked for tomorrow as this case has Uracted much interest In both Oco ee and Anderson counties. It ia gen rally believed that this trial will last ar several days. The argument* will robably take one day. It can r.ot of ourse be known yet how long lt Will ake to obtain a jury. The venire may e exhausted and extra Jurors have to e drawn. The defendants have four .Homeys, two from'Walhalla and two rom Anderson bar. The Bell Telephone Can Be Used by Children ACHILD can get connection on the Bell telephone as easily as it can be done by a grown person. It serves the Mind or the uneducated with equal facility. When a child lifts the Bell telephone receiver from the hooky this simple act sets the mechanism in motion and sig nals the operator, who in turn does all the operating work that is necessary. it is some satisfaction to know that your child can call for assistance on the Bell telephone in cases of emergency and secure the sympathetic and efficient assistance of train ed operators. TbejBell telephone is as simple as it is marvelous. It has become so popular and ^ familiar* by reason of its inval uable service as to be called "The Guardian of the Home." Have you a Bell Telephone in your home? SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY CARLTON W. SAWYER 1 NEW ST Ca.iton WIlkcB Sawyer, cohiptrol ler general, ia a native of Orangc burg County, having fceen born . at "Sawyerdalc" in that county. Ho is the younger of eight children, all of wliora are living. His mother waa Elizabeth Bamberg, sifter to former State Treasurer Isaac Bamberg, and the late Gen. .Francis Marton Bam berg of Bamberg, who died shortly after his birth. His father. Wilkes Sawyer, then moved the family to the town of Orangeburg in 1CS0 in order to educate bis children. -Wilkes Saw yer, his father, served the State throughout the Civil war from 1861 65, as a member of Company A, (Ha good's regiment), 1st S. C. Volunteers, and after the war successfully engag ed In farming until his death in 1888. Carlton Sawyer was sent by bis guardian to Columbia in 1890 to at tend the Columbia graded Bchools, re maining for tour years, and after wards he attended the South Carolina 'Military academy at Charleston from 1895-98. After leaving the Citadel in 1898, be kept booka for a few months IN SESSION MONDAY {CUMBER OF PRELIMINARY MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE BOARD NO ORGANIZATION Commission Decided to Wait Un* tB After tiie I " jctkm to Per fect Organization Following a meeting yesterday of the county commission the following statement was given out: "We expect to educate.-ourselves as to the various plana of building and improving county roads, and we see that the /people of Anderson I county get the beat roads for the money spent. We will also see that the improvements aro distributed ?-in every section of the,, county so that all of our people will be benetltted. We want to eliminate tr e worst places lu our roads first; then eliminate tluso places which are not the worst, and so on until wo obtain good roads." - AH members of the commission were present, with the exception of Supervisor J. Mack King, who was at tending a meeting of the county board of commissioners, and Mr. Frank Mc Gee of Iva. A coi; *' tee was appointed to con fer w'" ne. election commissioners with rt ence to the election. Anoth er .committee waa appointed to pre pare data ss to who Is paying the bulk ot the taxaa in the county; what the proposed bond Issue of $750,000 will cost the taxpayers in the way of in creased ta^os. etc. In other words, the commission wants to answer a nnmbdr ot questions that are being aaked about the proposed bond issue by the taxpayers. The commission did not organize, as waa at first thought that they would. THey d?e?dod that they would wait until after the election on the bond Issue question to organise, tak ing the position tb-it they are not in office and have no tight to organize until after an election is held, v Do Yon Pta? FaeU With Everybody! An irritable, faultfinding m0po;Uton ls often due to a disordered storjach. A maa with good digestion ls nearly always good natured. A great many have been permanently benefited by Chamberlain's Tablets after years of aufferlng. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable lt tn perform lt? functions naturally. Obtainable \ everywhere. flegln Arresting Men. FAIRMONT. W. Va.. Mar. 1.- Fifty deputy sheriffs today began armating the 124 men indicted for connection wita the fatal clash between miners and a sheriffs party at Farmington L ten daya ago- Twenty-live men were i in jail tonight. Rook Hollow was ar '1 rested on a ehurge ot murder. . '"'.VJ' [S fVTE COMPTROLLER! i the Bamberg cotton mills, later r; trning to Columbia to work for a holesale grocery company, the Nor s-Cooner company, in which com my he was afterwards made s.-cre iry. In 1900, a year after thc legislature iseed the corporation license act, it a* necessary for the comptroller sneral to have, moro help in order to ' irry out the law, and Mr. Sawyer j as appointed by Comptroller Gen ral Jones to the position of license erk. He waa afterwards made aud ing clerk, and in 1910 was appointed y the comptroller general to the osition of chief clerk, which place be eld up to the time of his appoint ment by Governor Manning. Having lade a study of the tax problem for ine years under the comptroller eneral, Mr. Sawyer is considered one f the best expert accountants in the tate for checking ur the accounts of ie county auditors und treasurers. Comptroller Genert.1 Sawyer takes roat Interest in secrtt order work, j elng an Elk, a past chancellor in thc knights of Pythias, and a Shrinev. mm B0?T !N FIRST SESSION IET YE5TF IDA Y FOR THE| PURPOSE OF PERFECTING ORGANIZATION - AEET AGAIN TODAY ?rst Formal Meeting of the Com mission W?l Be Hel d Thia Morning Th?, firat meeting "of tho county card of commissioners was held yea erday at noon in the office of County (upervisor J. Mack King. AU four tiombers of the board-J. .Lawrence leGee, J? D. Culberson, R\ D. Smith ,nd W. A. Spearman-were present, 'his meeting"was for the purpose ot rganixing and arranging certain mat ers- preliminary to the regular meet Ug, which will be held at ll O'clock his morning. At the conclusion of tho meeting Supervisor King announced the elec ion of the following employ?es: J. SY Acker, clerk of board. J. Y. Busby, manager ot connty idme. J. G. Mcconnel, sergeant chain ;ang camp. No. 1. J. W. Cook,- sergeant chain gang :arap, No. 2. i G. L>. Stevenson, Anderson Griffith, Rv Cullins and DeWitt Massey, ru ards of chain gang No. X, J. W. Ramsey, Lils Strickland and Duck Busby, guards ot chain gang, te. 2. The guards aro elected hy the nonth subject to removal ter cause. H. H. Acker, county physician. All of these elections are rec?d ons. The board deferred the el?c ton ot a county attorney, a punition tow held by Solicitor Kutta P. Smith. Section 1,307 ot tVe unicode pro rides that the clerk nf court shall ap point employees in V-w court house, rho commissioners,. therefor?, refer id ?u Clark o? Court rearoi?n Che ?lectlon of ,-\ Janitor.. ' The beard voted to Impose a one util levy for jiblie roads during the rear I9i?- . - tyHejA^"XAttKET WEAK Rapid ProgresK of AngiO'Freaea Fleet l p BardaaeUes gnashes 1 Prices, i XJHICAGO, March j.-Rapid pnp! press of the Anglo-French fleet up the Dardanelles Btna^hed Wheat prices fo ley as much na S 1-2 rents a bushel right ot the start. May delivery, which eldee* Saturday at SI 63 I -2. uponed thu morning w",th sales down to $1.48. Simultaneously July drop ped 3 3-4 cent? to $1.21. Even worse weakness developed late In tbs day. oh advices that ono nf the chief strongholds oa the Dar danelles had been rc adored useless. Thc close waa excited ? 5 3-1 to ?. 7,?$ nader Saturday night. ILS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, RUFFY LU?, M GEN? pO?KE you cannot find a imee of dandruff or fal Hoe bair; but your real surprint; will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair-fine, and downy at first-ye-but really . new hair-sprouting out all over your scalp--Dandorine ts, w? believe, thr only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and lt never falls -o stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove bow P?fr?ty and soft your hair really, ia. moisten a cloth with a little Dandering an* care fully draw it through your hair--tak ing one small strand at ? ttm*{ vA hair will be soft, glossy and beaudHr In just a few moments-a; de?lght?? surpriso awaits everyone who tries this. Mo more dandruff or falling hair -A 'cal surprise awaits you. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, vavy and free from dandruff ls mere y a matter of using a little Daaderine. lt is easy and inexpensive to have lice, soft bair r.nd lota of it. Just let a 25 cent bottle of Knolton's Dan lorine now-all drug stores recom mend lt-apply a little as directed ind within ten minutes there will be \n appearance of abundance; fresh ness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre and try aa' you will WILL MAKK PROTEST AOAIXHT ACTIONS OF ALLIED NATIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) and in the ?ase ot Great Britain, which was aggravated by the question of Impressment eventually to war.." That these questions were never deflnltelv settled is Indicated In thc correspondence between the - United States and its commissioners who finally arranged the treaty of Ghent In 1814 Subsequently international confer ence and . con ven UonW . attempted to define the operation bf a blockade, but lu one of them ls there any rule, rati fied by all the present belligerents, that would cover the action of Great Britain and France today. The entire subject probably will bc laid before, the cabinet tomorrow by President Wilson. One of the chief concerns of thc administration In regard to England's latest note was understood tonight to be in connection with cotton ship ments. Cotton liss formed the great bulk of trade between the United States and Germany recently. Completen Prohibition Amendment DENVER, Col., March 1.-The Col orado legislature today completed th? law to enforce the Statewide consti tutional prohibition amendment effec tive January 1, 1916. Announcement ! An Exposition "?f Spring Woclcs repre senting fashion's very latest dictates in styles, and colorings, will be field at our store March 1st, 2nd and 3rd. The Exclusive character of the cloth crea tions and fashion models makes this the sea son's most notable Tailoring Opening, and your presence is cordially and urgently re quested. ISAAC HAMBURGER '& SONS, Balti more, are the exhibitors and their represen tative will be at your service to show you "ire? *gh their line and to take your measure expertly. R. W. T RIBBLE Anderson, 5. C. A visit Incurs no obligation to buy. Ellison Van I loose Concert Co^ Concert Numbers and Scenes From Gi Opera ? .in .-i i Gollete Auditorium THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4TH, 8:30 PM. Adults 5?c and 75c, Children 35c. Above prices made possible only by the company having an "off" date. ' 1 : I . I ? i ? 1 * .'??.I. n A lady told us yesterday our new Spring Slippers were the prettiest she had seen. Have you seen them? Geisberg Bros. Shoe