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"The Anderson" Wednesday* March 3rd Box Office Attraction (NONE BETTER THAN THESE) FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ANDERSON WILLIAM) FOX Presents DANIEL FROHMAN'S NEW YORK LYCEUM THEATRE SUCCESS "The Thief" By Henri Bernstein author of "Samson," 'israel'/ etc., with Dorothy Donnelly (Creator of Madam X) Richard Buhler and an all star cast 316 Gorgeous Scenes. A New York and London Success. (Special Music By The Orchestra That Invites Comparison Admission, 5c and 10c. We do not close for supper New Periscope fot Use on Land. Thia 1B tho new huid perlscop?.j .y useful in connection with work in copied from that of submarines, but \ the trenches, and thlB illustration never before' used in land operations < showH a British soldier sighting from in an army. Tho Frltlsh have adopted ; a trench, which he cannot be shot by it for their no?dlers. It is particular-{th?.ehomy. POLICE FRUSTRATE ANARCHISTIC PLOT (CONTIKUFJb FUOM PA03 ONE.) termined effort to run down those responsible for bomb outrages He ex amined a utmber of italian policemen, and finally r-iiected Polignani to loin the anarchist bom p. Tiie police had decided that the Brescl group of anarchists'waa the most dangerous In the city and Polig nani Joined the group. So well did h? act his part.that he was considered one of Its most fearless members. He pfckr.d Abarno and Carbone as the most dangerous spirits in the group. Alignant had no chance to make '^tended revoria to the police; for ch one of hi? anarchistic compan ies* watching the others with sion. However, he did keep his chiefs irtrbTawa or what was going* on. When lt was decided to place bombs rotXsvcn paying his share ot tho cdVt et-U^axploalves. PelignanriHVue selected ta accom pany Abarno to the cathedral. Abar no and Pqlivnont wont ta the church when ^^^HHBUg^SP!1^ o'clock ?>.?.? A icrge n^rr-e of de tectives had been scat tere?? through out '.-diflee: Two, disguised as scrubwomen, wera working io, the vestibule, another wa? disguised es ri usher and many were sitting in different placea arnotts the congrega tion. Arriving at the cathedral, Abarno, who had Just lighted a cigar, pre ceded Pollgaanl, who then gave a quick signal to the two detectives In the vestibule. The sign wat passed j along that Abarno had the bombs. Abarno Slipped Into a pew near the back of the church, placed a bomb under ? the seat and walked toward, the altar. Entering a pew, he placed his second bomb and applied the lighted clgsr to the fuse. Then he! started toward thtr: rear of the church, Intending to light the other bomb ss he passed, but detectives" seised him and put out the lighted*, faso. District Attorney i burles A. Per kins-??td today- that the alleged mak er and placer, ot the bomb were liable to->.f5 years imprisonment and were] further liable to imP^troeni "lder the Sullivan concealed weapon 'law* The Court el Last Bcsort, - -'. A-'Ound the stove Of tho cross roads grocery I? the real court ot lsvt re sort, for lt finaUy orerxalea alDatt?S. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has teen before this court lu almost every Cross roads'grocery iQ *h!s country, and has always received a favorable . t. lt ls in thu Cormtry ?fhsre man cinects to receive full valno for bis money that this remedy ia mest appreciated. Obtainable everywhere. I N I ??4 ? l?4?^ ?I I Ml III M M I ? I Personal Mrs. F.osa Hanks and daughter, Hattie, of Long Branch section, were in Anderson yesterday. *'r. Riley Hawkins, of Long Branch, va's a viaitor in Anderson yesterdny. Miss Ether Bailey leaves today for a ?'.ip to Buena Vista, Ga. H. S. Dowling ia home from a busi ness trip/' to the eastern part ot the State. P. S. Prince or the Caraweil Insti tute wan among the visitors in the city yesterday. John C. Pruitt of Starr was a visi tor in the city yesterday. R. A. DuJ of Greenville was '-a the city 7esterday. J. E. Horton of Belton was among lae Visitors ia vhfe eiij yerierday. S. W. Cartee of the Hopewell sec tion was a vlsltro to the city yester day. [ 8am Hutchinson of Walhalla was j among the visitors in,the city yester day. Mrs. L. C. Cooley' of Will tamaton waa among the shoppers In tho city yesterday. R. H. Merrifield of Greenfield, Mass., a Jewelry drummer, wau,- In the city yesterday. \ - WEEK PRAYER Being Observed by Ladles of First Baptist.'Church, Alt over the Southland the Women of the Southern Baptist Convention observing,the first w4ek pf h?arcb as a week of prayer for Home Missions The initial meeting of tho Women o' the First Baptist church was led on 'Monday afternoon hy Rev. O. L, Mar tin, who gave a moat thoughful ad I dress on thc South or ?he new patriot ism. He spoke on Ute territory to bc Covered by Home Missions, the people to bo reached, the needs tor more ef fective work, and the urgency of thc ?call of the Homeland Just now in the world s crisis. He showed the wisdom of the investment in making Amer! ca Christian from a business , slat of view; from a national or patriotic ?sense; and from a religious obliga I tlon. An urgent appeal was made for great effort, prayer, and sacrifice that the work might gu forward Juat now Our eyes caught the vision and the call reaches our ears. The responsl btllty rests more heartily upon us than ever before. On Tuesday afternoon a large crowd or women ataln gathered tor prayer and study. Mrs. T. Allan led the meeting on Enlistment and Ex testion. two of the moat vital depart ment? of th? Home Mission work. Dr. W. fi. Hatcher once said lt was Jv st i as Important to eave what you already i have as lt is to save the lost; and that I is what these departments are trying to do. The -weak and undeveloped churches are to be taught and enlisted HUfwrvloe and those without homes ! and those in dilapidated buildings i are to he properly housed. These ' needs we're e.? vividly placed -Wore ? those present at this meeting that I they must personally arswer th* call. I Mrs. C. ft - Sullivan wilt lead on Wednesday on Mountain P/'iools. AB ! the women are urged to attend. Come Land bring your children and they will tm entertained with rplendld stories by Mrs. Daisy Wilson in the baae mnat of the church during this hour 'from four to five. ELKS TAKE CHARGE DF HONEY BOY MINSTRELS LOCAL LODGE WILL MANAGE "THE ANDERSON" TUES DAY NIGHT, MARCH 9 MONEY WILL GO TO THE POOR "Honey Boy Evans" Has the Greatest Minstrel on the American Stage Today Next Tuesday night nt the "Ander son" tlieutre will be "Kike' Night," for the reason that nfl*, nieich, being a good fellow himself, modi? the local lodge auch a noe ral offer that the beut j people on earth were only too glad to avail themselves of the opportunity :>f taking charge of the performance if "Honey Boy Kvans Minstrels." For this .one night, the local lodpc .if Klks will manage the Anderson theatre, and will sell the tickets, and run the house OH If they were the real managers of the theatre. The dif ferent members of the order, together with their ludy friends, will canvass the town and sell everybody tickets hat want them. The money made from LIIIB undertaking, will probably find t's way to the needy ,.eople of Ander don, as it ia a well known fact that his order does.a great deal of churl y, not only among their own people, nit anywhere they find it. Aa "Honey Boy (George) Evans" lias the best minstrel On thc road, here la no. doubt, but thal thc house ?rill bang out the "S. H. O." early In he evening. While Al G. Fields, and loverai others on the road are real rood, "Honer Boy" ts the only min strel that gets a dollar and a half for ila show nil over the country. A gentleman of Anderson who saw ;hl3 minstrel this season, says that it s undoubtedly thc most gorgeous minstrel, and the greatest minstrel ihow, taken from e'lery angle on the American, atago today. SAD CA5EOF NEED IS INVESTIGATED bother and Four Children Found fat Very Destitute Circum stances at Anderson MUI Village 5.ff|'Ti One of he saddest cases pf need which haa been hrought to light dur ng the winter months waa Investigat ed yesterday .'by. Capt. Bell of the po lice force. Karly In the morning, he md a cali from- the Anderson Mill rillage, and in response found a wo llan and four little children In very lestltute clrcuiuutances. The mother aaa recently undergone: sn operation it the Andereon . County Hospital, laving just retarded to hc-j1 hose. She s not uble to do any work and the ' mly food which could be. found on the place waa a small quantity of flour. Tho children are tao-, email to be of any material assistance, the eldest leing n girl only ten years of age. She s at work at the Anderson Cotton Hills, bu', ts making so little that the family lr in dire circumstances. This unfortunate wouwn ls Mrs. Roes Perry, and ehe llvet at 14 D. Capt. Bell stated that he expected lo render assistance vo tbis distressed family, and he feeij nure that any elli be gratefully received. The fami ly la very much in need of food and clothing. Mrs, Perry ts still in a very weakened condition and ia not able to lo anything to relieve-the suffering >f her self or children. Capt. Bell thinks this ls a worthy case, and hould appeal to those charitably in ?llned. IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION? GAS Tape's Diapepsin" ia the quick cat and surest Stomach relie* If what you just ate ta souring on rour stomach or lies like a lump or ead, refusing to digest, or you belch ?as and erneute sour, undigested ood, or have a feeling of dizziness, icartburn. fullness, nansen, bad taste n mouth and stomach headache, you an surely get relief In five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you he formula, plainly printed on these Ifty-cent cases of tape's Diapepsin, hen yon will Understand why dys peptic troubles of alt hinda must go. nd why lt relieves sour, vut-of-order tomachs or indigestion tn five calo tes. "Pape'e Diapepsin" la harm ess; tastes Uko candy,. "hough each ose will digest ?nd prepare-for as imilaron into the blood ail the food ou eat; beside?, lt makes you go to he table with a healthy appetite ; >tA what will please yee most, is hat ypu will feel that your stomach nd intent i nos are clean and fresh, nd you will not need to resort to lax Uvea Or liver pills for biliousness or onutipation. This city will have ms?y "Pepe's hs pepsin" cranks, as some people rill call them, but yon.wilt be en hueiasilc about thia splendid alom en preparation, too, if you ever take : for Indigestion, gases, heartburn, ournfss. dyspepsia, or any stoma? ilscry. Get some now. this minute, and ourself of stomach misery and indi? est lou la fv* minut?e. HAS NO AUTHORITY ?O MAKE APPOINTMENT CLERK PEARMAN SAYS HE CANNOT NAME JANITOR FOR COURT HOUSE MUST BE MADE BY COMMISSIONER Sutes it Will be Necessary for Legislature to Act Before He Has Authority to Make Appointment A nico 11111?> point of law haa been rained in tho mutter of the appoint ment of Janitor for thu court house. The board of county commissioners decided at its meeting yesterday to leave the matter of making this ap pointment to the clerk of court. James M. Fearmnn. .Mr. Pear man when 3pcn by a reporter for the Intelligen cer and asked if he had decided upon hi", appointee for janitor, stated thnt he would positively decline to make the appointment. Hp s-tated that he had no authority to make this ap pointment, which was a position created bv the board of .county com missioners, und would have to bi' fill ed by the hoard. He stated further that lt would be necessary for there lo be a legislative enactment giving him authority to make this appoint ment before he would have a right to make lt. Mr. Pearman seems to think that the county board ts desirous of placing the responsibility for select ing the Janitor out ot tho larg? num ber of applicants, but he declines to be placed In the position of making the choice of Janitor. While he has the custody of thc court house, he feels that thia is simply a supervisory capacity, and that he has nothing to do with appointing the Janitor. It ia understood that there are about CO applicants foi' this position, and until the matter , is adjusted the old Janitor will doubtless hold over. The position pay8 $60.00 nar month. GERMANY AGREES TO EXAMINE VESSELS (CONTINUED FROH PAOE ONS.) In thia connection lt la obvious that hostile mcrchantlle vessels should not be armed and should refrain from of fering violent resistance, since auch conduct, which la opposed to Interna tional law, renders lt Impossible for submarines to ^-ocoed in accordance with international law. "Fourth. The regulation of the le gitimate importation of food supplies to Germany, aa suggested by the American government, appears In general to be acceptable. -This regu lation, of course, would bo restricted to importation by sea; 'bat on the other hand, lt would also include in direct Importation via neutral ports. "Germany would, therefore, be pre pared to make declarations auch' as ure provided for lu tb? American ??ote, so that the employment of Imported 'cod supplies would be guaranteed to bc exclusively f-r the peaceful civil population. "In this cor ???.ellon Germany, how ever, must empr seise, that the Impor tation also of raw materials tor peace ful economic purposes, and including fodder, should bo made possible. For this Purpose the hostile governments would have to allow, freo passage to Germany of raw mater Isis mentioned in the free list of thc London declara tion and to treat io the same man ner aa foodstuffs those materia... con tained in the list of conditional con traband." The note concludes: "The German government hopes that tho understanding suggested by the American government will, regard being paid to the foregoing remarks, be reall7ed and that thereby peaceful neutral shipping and peaceful neutral commerce will not havo more to suf fer thsn ls absolutely necessary from the effects of the naval warfare. "Such effects, moreover, would be substantially diminished If, as already pointed out in our note of February 16, means and ways could be foam* to exclude the importation of wr? mater ial from 7 ?utral to belligerent States .m ships of whatsoever flag. "The adoption of a definite attitude, of course, must be postponed until the German government, on th? basis ot further communication from the American government, la In a position to see what obligations the British government, on Ita aide, la prepared to assume." _ Tie??. I\??r lea P/\tfs?Yf>AwC i lie ?saj tu wilgic>$ WASHINGTON, March. 2.-SEN ATE: Met at ll a. tn. Debate reaumed on Indian bill. Conference committees busy com posing disputed amendments with HOUSE: Met at noon. Ship purchase Lill sent back to con ference on point of order that con ferees had exceeded their authority. Recessed at 6:lt p. sa. to 8:30 p. m. Agreed to conference reports on the naval, military academy and diplo matie and consular bl'>. Recessed at 11:25 p. m. to 10:30 a. rc. Wednesday. Proper Treatment Fer BiUon*nes*. For * long time Miss Lula Skelton, CharchvUle, N. Y., was billons and had sick headache and dlsxy apella. ChNuberlath's Tablets were the only thing that gave her. permanent relief. Obtainable everywhere. Don't Forget ! Corset Fitting in Moving Pictures For Ladies Only "The Anderson" Theatre Friday Afternoon, 3:30 to 4:30 Admittance hy ticket only Your ticket is h& e for you D. GEISBERG Exclusive Gossard Agent wi. CLEMSON GADE1SMY ENGAMPJNANDERSON ENTERTAINMENT COMMIT TEE OF CHAMBER Ok' COM MERGE IS AFTER IT WILL KNOW SOON Certain Conditions Moat be Met and it is Believed These Wul be Carried Out Announcement was made yesterday that lt la probable that the entire cadet corpa ot Clemson College will encamp in Anderson in the latter part of March or early In April. Efforts to get tne encampment for Anderson sra being made by the en ertainment committee of the Cham ber of commerce, G-u. M. L. Bonham, chairman: Greenville, it ia understood, is after the encampment ai*'.}. It will be known In the nwt day or two whether An* derson wil be able to* secure'the en campment, as there are a few condi tion's which will have-to be met If it ia brought herc. No trouble ls con templated In meeting thens conditions. THE THIEF Great Cast la B. 0. A. Production of ?The Thief." In casting the Box Office Attractions Co.'a production ot "The Thief* which will be shown at tho Anderson theatre today, it was the desire ot Mr. William Fox, president, to aecuro for tho role of the frivolous and finally repentant wife aa emotional actress capable of plumbing the intricacies of the part; which calla for an artist of no ordinary talent. It tuna the scale 9f tho woman's nature from her hut-1 terffy Uko attitude toward life In the earlier scenes, to the great denounce ment when husband and wife face, cash other, and her deleptlons fall * from her like a garment and the high charactered man to whom abe is mat ed learns what manner of woman she is and learning still forgives. .Misa Dorothy Donnelly, whose "Madame X," waa without doubt one of the ftu est emotional interpr?tations within a decade, was Mr. Fox's final choice and her work in the photo-play ver sion of "The Thief," in which Mar guerite Illington and Kyrie Bellew played for two years at Frohman's Lyceum Theatre. New York City, amply sustains the deep impression that Muir Donnolly has already made In parta calling for subtlety and ? high Interpretative genius In her present vehicle, Misa Donnel ly obtains an opportunity for the dra matic expression of which she is a past-mistrosn and of which she has taken full advantage with striking re sults. Supporting Miss Donnolly, ts Rich ard Bubler. a leading man of distinc tion and ability who hts played macy important parts in notable produc tions;. Mr. Buhler appears in the part of the unsuspecting husband who, until the crash of the tobi's para dise in which he has been living, has been blind to the fact that it ia his own wife who la the author of a series of thefts of which a young fool who ls head over ears In love with ber has been, euepected. Other well known people In the cast are Iva Shephard. Edgar Davenport, Harry Sptngler and Geo. de'Carlton. That the production wes mode ?nd?r ?he direction of Ed gar Lewis, speaks tor Itself. Ia stag ing "The Thief," Mr. Levis has made dea of every device ot bis wide exper ience of a directo.-, and the result up on the rcreen ls a drama that thrills and holds'with a tension that never relaxes till the hut great scene. Take our advice and don't miss the one great feature.' Keep Your Beweis Regalar. Aa everyone knows, the, bowels are tho sewerage system of tile body, and lt ia of thc greatest importance that they move once each day. If your bowels become constipated, take a dose ot Chamberlain's Tablets just after supper and they will correct the disorder. Obtainable everywhere. bb THE ANDERSON Tuesday* JS&arch 9th Auspices Anderson Lodge B. P. O. Elks. ''. . i . <. V ' 4 ?'? <. ir'?} O'" S 5 fit I ALL NEW, NICE ANF NOBBY ] COMPANY OF SIXTY "CORKERS* .-with Arthur Bigby Ban Lee laka F. Bogers Lefty "Lasses" Eldon Damed Tessy Hyde Wm Cawley Jases Meehan - Willi?S3 li. ' Thompson Jig* Doherty Faa! Yea -Dyke The finest singing orgaruzation in the hbtory of minah elsy. Concert Band and Orchestra, Edward V. Cnpero, Director. PRICES- $1.50 to 50c. Seats on salo Friday rooming, Mardi Sta, 9 au m. T?l?phone 13