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THE ANDERSON TONIGHT_ The Fountain Stock Company ih ? ?/I ' Presents <4?lic Gambler's Wife" Don't jVliss this Show Tonight Prices 10 and 20c. AU Seats Reserved. I THE GARRICK TOD A. Y The Black Box No. 2 THE HIDDEN HANDS This it the greatest serial ever produced in the city. Don't miss seeing this episode. Read the story in today's paper. "Olive's Hero" Sterling. ? A ripping Comedy-one that you will enjoy. "Time IVS an from trie City" A good drama, it Will please you. al Drop into our theatre And hear 'The Garrick*' trio. If it is not good tell us. Mr. Henry Edwards plays the violin. Admission - - 5c and 10c Paramount Today ^heDay" New Exploits of JUdne* Featuring ARNOLD DALY. PEARL WHITE ?nd EDWIN ARDEN. "hattie's Weekly" Picturing World wide ?yents. "Colonel Heez? UarM In ona of his rip roaring Cartoon Comedies. j ADMISSION ALWAYS~ dc and 10c Read 4>?he Black Box* in Todays Issue! i " ?'J"*"^*?"U^?W??^^ ?-.' ? '- ? ?SSS BI6 RALLY PLANNED FOR FARMERS SOGIEiY AT PENDLETON ON MAY 13 WITH THREE WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS TWO SUBJECTS Wm Be Discussed By Chief of Dairy Division And Prof. Long. Tliojo ia charge ot arrangements for the centennial celebration of tho Pendleton Formera' Society next Oc tober have planned 'to hold what might be called a preliminary meeting of the BOclety on Thursday May IS, when Governor Manning, D*H. Kawla, chief of tho dalry division, United States department of agriculture, and Prof. W. W. Long, state agent and su perintendent of extension work, will be invited to speak. It ls p' oponed to hold this meeting at Pendleton r.nd to invite fanners .and busineas men generally throughout the community to attend lt. It 'is planned to have two principal top(es for discussion at thtB 'meeting, one being ''creamery route ^york". aird the other "cooperative feeding and marketing of beef eattlb." Mr/ Kawl* will'r.pfok on the subject'of dairying while Mr. Long will apeak on "tb* subject'of cooperative feeding and marketing of beef cattle. . Governor - Manning, lt wai stated! would be invited* to. address, tho meet-, lng on any subject he might cnoose. ?IRL OF GOLDEN WEST Famous Play Splendidly Done LaV Night at the Anderson. One of the largest audiences thal baa attended Tho Anderson since the season of "stock" opened up there two weeks ago was present last nlg^il to witness the rendition of "The Girl of the Golden West." %ThIs splendid play was .creditably dono by tba Fountain Stock Company, and probably made ? greater impres ptece which bas b'e^n played since thc company opened up here. As ono expressed'* it last night, "Thc Fountaiu stock Company grows upon one, Mike "lt better every night I-go and. I belled* that is the general sen timent^ with ' the - theatre-going public of the city." FLOYD L, PARK? Made ..Highest Standing tn Clemson Fer'.Second Term. Mrs. L. M.- Parka ls in receipt of a letter.- from Registrar Littlejohn ol Clemson College stating that her son. Floyd. L.; Parks, mads the Highest ^Unding In college for Ute second term. Floyd Park is a graduate of Fraser Fitting School of this city and is a member of the Freshman class . at Clcmcoh. It ls quite an* hdnor for a freshman to lead a college. ..... ' . Told That Then Was No Care for Him. * A?fter suffering for over twent) year? with indigestion and havinr some of the best doctor* here tell mc there was no cure for,me, I think it on!y r.'jht *.o tell yon for the sake o? othor sucerors ss well as your owr satisfaction that a 2& cent bottle ,fP Chasab?rlsln'n Tablets- not only re ?ieved ine but cured me within tw* months slthough 1 am a mao of s5f years," writes Jul.: Orcblen. HousUro Tetoe. Obtainably everywhere. LECTURE ion ON THE EUROPEAN WAR ... . ... i AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BY DR MYER-GERHARDT OF BERLIN BEGINS S O'CLOCK German Scholar Will Present Question of Great War From His Viewpoint Andersonlaus will have au oppor tunity tonight to attend thc first lec ture ?to far delivered hi Anderson on the European war. Dr. Myer-Ger bardt of Rerlin will address a meet Ins; at the chamber of commerce at li p. m.. under the auspices of the. Orman Information Bureau of New York City. Dr. Gerhardt will speak from the German viewpolot. He un doubtedly will bc able to present the facts or the war from the German standpoint in an interesting ana In structive manner. The program tor the exercises as worked out yesterday afternoon by tlu; entertainment committee of the chamber of commerce, sad having the endorsement of the Anderson Ad Club, ls as fol low J: S p. m.-Meeting called to order. 8:10 p. m.-Invocation-Rev. W. H. Frazer, pastor of thc First Presby terian church. 8:15 p. ru.-Introduction of the Bpeaker.-Hon. A. H. Dagnull. . 8:25 p. m.-Address, "Germany and the War."-l>r. Myer-Gerhurdt. The following statement was Issued by the entertainment committee of the chamber of commerce yesterday af ternoon. To tho public: .Every effort will be made to accommodate between 300 and 350 people at the address to ba deliv ered at the chamber of commerce quarters Thursday night by Dr. Myer Gcrhardt of Berlin who will speak on the European war from the German standpoint. To date about 200 people have signified their Intention to at tend tba lecture. Our quarters will provide accommodations for some thing, like a .125 to 150 more than this number. This includes - ladles. We would not advise bringing tho child ren. The committeo on entertainment is charged with the duty of looking al ter tho interests 0*1 strangers within tho city, and 1B thu? glad.to.be able to extend U9 services to Dr. Gerhardt ls' also read ' yto ' extend its'services to any representative1 of the.'Alli?a wlm mjght come here tinder'proper aus pices. ? . Try :to he ton liosa promptly. - The exercises' will bofein promptly at 8 p; m. .? '< WT i : -' ; ? -^.n-.,, i- v~: ? . ; PE Ti : J ll RAHS DR* WK To Serve Buring Vtol Week of Sum ?ter Term (rim i nul Court* ' Petit Jurors to serve during the first week Of the summer1 t?rro of the court ot general sessions' were 'drawn yes terday by the Jury cominlsfllonersr Court convenes May 10, with Judge Titos. S. Sense of Spartanburg presid ing. . The tullsmeir summoned are is 1 follows: ' T. Q. Anderson, Anderson. J. A Campbell, Rock Mills. Charlie Ashley, Martin. W. ?. Mabaffey, Wllllamston. J. P. Bagwell, Winiamston, C. G. English, Hopewell. C S. Wauldin. Anderson. Fred Dean; V?rennos. James A.' Elgin, Broadaway. R. J. Ginn, Anderson. ' W. A. Harper. Honea Path, J. H. Hancock, Vertanes. Wash Sullivan, WlHlarostou. ? Tt. C. Qraddoc. Wllllamston. J. Reid Garrison. Pendleton. 1/ E. Banister. Var?anos. J. E. Wigglngton, Vsrennes. J. Ml Merritt, Brushy Creek. J. A. Todd. Sa Yann sh. AV. G. Herron. V?r?nties. J. C. ?Vatt. Garvin. J. P. Cor. Belton. w; M. Watt. Vsrenns-. J. Allen Martin. CenterVitle. L. R. Ledbetter. Anderson. U. S. Harbin. Bock Mills. T.'H. Brock, Hone? Path. A. C. Cromer. Fork. W. J. Mitchell. Manta. E'. W; Masters, Anderson. G. V. Acker, Hones Path. F. E. Mitchell, Broadaway. W. P. Sloan, Anderson. 8. H. Findley, Corner. 51. F. Norris. Belton. W. J. Moorehead Beltou. Allies Troops la Tarter. BERL?N. April 21.-Tage's Zeltung today.published a special dispatch, origin unstated, Baying 20,000 British sad French troops have been landed near ifinos. European: Turkey, on the north aide of the Gulf ot Euros. . Heavy cannonading occurred be tween Turkish batteries aros sd Enos sad the ?Ule? warships '?seri s dis patch. . . Special Sale of Carnations I We will sell Today fifty dozen ll extra fine Carnations at, per doz. SOC. I Spot Cash. No Phone Qrd?rs.^ ll F ANT'S BOOK ST ?jSLl PEIDMONT EVENING SESSION WAS A RARE TREAT Delightful Address Delivered By Ex-Governor Mt F. Ansel -of S. C. The program for the evening was begun with devotional services con ducted by Dr. W. H. Fraser, who read a selection from the. Ci chap ter of Isiah. Several beautiful selec tions were ghpn by the choir, after which Dr. Frazer in a very charming und attractive manner introduced the speaker for the evening, Ex-.?overno= M. .F. Ansel. Mr. Ansel 1B SO well known bore, and bas so many friends, that it was indeed a great pleasure to have bim a*' the speaker, and from the first he had the closes*, attention and sym pathy of his audience. He thanked the ladles, fir the hon or and privilege of making this ad dress. Ho spoke with pleasure of thc time be use to be in Anderson and worshipped in that church. . Mr.. Ansel's subject for the evening was, "Last at the Cross^flrst at tbs Tomb" and he applied this to the wo man itv the home and the woman in iLe church, carrying out the work Odd had planned fer them to do, their faithfulness at the cross,) their zeal at his tomb pre,only typ.'cal of the con? sec rated ; woman of today. ? \ .'? - ' } The greatest happiness of. this world ls.around the hearthstone. He weat back to' Jesus In the home at Bethany, with Martha and Mary, and made tho application of tho Martha and Mary's lu other homes. In beautiful language be . d?sc? ibpd other: homes, homes ot I peace ond happiness, here in tho' I brood Southland, with the wife and I mother aa queen. He road a selection ifrom "Dilly" Sunday on home, and I mother, gtvlng the story of the bring ing home, from a grave (n Africa, with the greatest national praise and honor the body ot the man who had written ? song known from the length1 and breadth of the land, John ll.? vard Paine, who wrote Homo Sweet Home. Un told of a thrilling incident on tho battlefif* 4 of Virginia, as thc band In the quiet and huah.ef the evening played "Home Sweet Home." He spoke of the Influences that go out from the homo, and showed how great the work wan right there in the home, the other work, the women in the Church, tais great Presbyterial work all through the Southern church, helping their pastors, and holding bp his hands In the work ot the Lord, the mission work, both home and foreign which this splendid organization la ! endeavoring to carry on. He spoko I of the great tide of immigration ?hat j not only come to America, but the I large number who return each year to their native countries-, carrying, back 1 what they have learned here In our land. . He paid, many tributes to tho work ? the'women are-doing. They were, first with Hun, at the cross, and they will be with him In eternity. His address was a masterly effort tull of beautiful suggestion? and en couragement for the work, this splen did body of women are doing ?n such an efficient and capable manner. A beautiful solo div Mrs. McDonald ended th? program 'or the ever lug. ! CV*ROU?~^~ j CiTtOLAXl C?TROLAX! Beat thing tor constipation, eonr i Stomach, lasy liver , and sluggish 1 bowels. Stops a slclc headache almost at once. . Gives a most thorough and i satisfactory flushing-nd pain, no nausea. Keeps your ays?em cloaked, i .weet and' wholesome. R, B. Raa- i m?ssen. iSscan?ba. Mich.,, writes: i rCftrolax la a fin? laxatlve.^pleasajt i to take, and doea the work tn a very i thorough manner.'* . Children lore ?I. 1 Sven* Ptatajejagfttiiifr^ IN M SESSION Large Number of Delegate? And Visitors Present At First Meetings. OOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O o o o o ?. o o I'KO GA 31 TODAY o o - o o Devotional. o o Greetings from Local Societies, o o Response-Mrs. W. B. Glenn. o o Election ot Officers. o o Messago from President. o o Treasurer's Report. o o Address-Mrs. W. C. Minter, o o Chairman Committee on Minis- o o i ? Home. o o Home Missions-Rev. G. G. o o Mayes. ?/ o Foreign MiB6ions.-Rev. D. P. o 0 Junkin. o o 5:80 O'clock. o o Devotional, o o report of Secretaries. o o Report of Visitor. o 0 Model Mission Study Claas." o o Conducted by*Mrs.vA. Bramjett. o o Question Box-Answered by the o o President. ( o o Union Service f?r: Children-*- o o Conducted by Mrs. Motte Martin, o o . 8:00 O'clock. o o Devotional-Rev. WV D. Dodge, o o Address-J-Rev. Mr. Bedingcr,;Of o ? Abbcyin?. o O ~ o o o o o o o o o op OU O O O OOO O O ? Quito a number, ot delegatos and J*. ^ood many other ladies were? press?t ?esterday afternoon at four o'clock, t tho First Presbyterian' . church, yhen the ftftn annual-meeting ot tho 1 Piedmont Presbyterial convened. The j president. Mrs. T. E. Strlbling, oil; Seneca, was " in ' the chair, with the secretary, Mrs, A. Bramlett of Clero Sui in her placo. After the devotion al exercises which were conducted by the president, tho enrollment of delegates, and reading-qf tho minutes.j, of the last meeting ?were heard. The president then appointed the following committees: Nominating committee, Mrs. Raymond Beatty: Mrs. E. C. Frieraon and Mrs. Charles Giglnilliatt; committee Cor pla?e of meeting. Mrs. W. H. Fraser, and Miss Ruth Walker; committee on res?? luttons, Mrs. S. N. Hughs, and Mrs. Bracket. ? The president of the. local society, Mrs. Tx A. McConnell, in behalf bf her Society, extended a very cordial in vitation to the delegates to a recep Uon at tho Mouse at six. thirty. ALSO IN CONTEST It appears that W. H. lyon ls not; the only Anderson;merchant who \a entered in th? .Rice Leaders ot the World : Window Trimming . contest. Walter H. Reese & Co., are also en tered. In tact they propose to have three separate and distinct window* entered. They will, make a Waterman F.ountaln Pen window, have lt photo graphed, and then change tho win dow to en Elgin Watch window. Anderson will be well represented In this contcBt, and lt Ia, to be hoped that one of - these enterprising mer* chants brings horns a handsome prise. Both have very, capable window dress ers. Taking Care of the Children. No parents would consciously be careless ot the children..?*- A. Ros marin. Clarkson, Nebr., uses Fo?ey'e Honey and Ter tor his two children for croup, coughs and colds. He ?sys. "We are never without Foley's Honey and Tar In the house." A dis tressing cough, sleepless nights, and raw, inflamed' throat kiSd to a run down condition tn which the child rs j not able lo resist contagious or infec tious dlsAAsei. Foloy's Honey and rar ls tv uly healing and prompt in ?ctWuv Evan* toarBwer. .,- ?. RECEPTION TENDERED YESTERDAY HFTERNOON By Ladies of Missionary Society At the Beautiful Manee. . A beautiful ' social success and a charming way . of Introducing ' the delegates and home ladles to each ether was,the delightful reception given by t)}0- ladies of the missionary society yesterday afternoon at the manse. This, . attractive home had been thrown 'open to the visitors and the rooms beautifully decorated tn pot plants and'ferns. On the broad cool piazza delicious nectar, waa nerv ed by Mrs. J. F. McClure, Miss Kath leen Norryce, and Miss Ruth Archer. At the front door the guests were Wei . corned by Mrs. J. A. Neely and Mrs. H. S. Dowling. ' v.'ln the receiving Hue-were Mrs. R. A. Mcconnel,- president'missionary-so ciety, and Mrs. J. B. Townsend,- vice president, and the following visitors: Mrs. 8. N. Hugh's, Miss^Vlrglnta Nor ris,r-.Mrs. T. ht ; Strlbling, M>a. -,A Bramlett, and Mrs. '.Raymond-,Beatiy, all district officers. ' Tho other julies of the local soc(ety looked after ap'j entertained their ' guests most, ' pleas antly. Mrs. George Townsend!, an'd^ Miss Louise Humphreys Invited the" guests .into the dining room. V Here ' a profusion of yellow Jessa min? 'Was used ter 'decorating.- ? ami ad elegant salad coarse iv i th ice tea was served by tho. toUqwlng V.-young ladies, nuder the. direction of;.Mrs. Arthur Holman and -Mrs. J.? S.-.MR Foil. Misa Helen Harfta^rfta? Frailas Anderdon and Miss ??pgenUv Moxwo)i. > Mlgtes Claricv. Tow^se^d and ,wln tilo Fraser pinned on ip? sduvenin. email pictures of the First church 11? with white ribbon. -____ t> SHOOTIXC AFRA? AT IVA Yraman In Case Cansen Probable Fatal Shooting Affray. i ? .. ? IVA'. April 21.-Monroe. Jenkins was shot ?.nd perhaps fatally shot last night by Sam Blackwell, another negro. They had attonded a gather ing of some kind. a? "Orons Roads church near here and on the way home Harvey Blackwell, a son'bf Sara, became engaged In a fight with Jen kins when Sam came up and shot Jen kins through the liver. .Tbs usual wo mp.n in tho case ls supposed to bo the cause. Deputy Sheriff Olin Sanders, in at the scene ot the shooting. Tho young er Blackwell baa been -arrested and placed in the lockup hera. ' The older negro who did the shooting has ' de parted tor paris uhdkown. Jenkins was alive when last beard from. " ' '" ?. . ^ - ? ;;;;; Mn&;fo??> CAUDLE DEAD . te^ .lwax ^eda^May Steming it ? . ? Hospital in Colombia.. '".'/. ^ : Mr?. Burke Caudle, wife ot ^r. Fred Candie and daughter of Mr. A. B. Sul e?n, died at 4:50 o'clock yesterday morning in 'Babcock's sanitarium, Co lumbia. The body waa brought -to anderson yesterday afternoon, arriv ing hero ?e tho 6 o'clock train. The tarerai services will be held at "3 o'clock this afternoon at the home, 821 Drayton street. Mrs. Candie Was tak en to Columbia and placed lb the sanitarium last Sunday. 8he bsd been suffering with pellagra, for some ?we. ind this waa the cause ot ber death, rhe deceased, is survived by ber parents, several slaters and brothers, tier husband, who- ls an engineer on tho Southern railway and ?cur cha iren, thc youngest b*>'.i*.g two years Mad the oldesV being nins years ot *9 \ Viii 1 mg a wide selection. Great Barums for The THbrifty. j J JOE TRQWBEDQE On The Squared J