The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, April 28, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
PUT CREAM IN NOS?
AND STOP CATARRH
Talla Haw To Open Clogged Nos
trils ned End Head^Colde.
Ton feel fine in a ' tow momenta.
Your cold in head or catarrh, will be
gone. Yout clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages ot roar head
will clear and you can breathe free
ly. No more dullness, headache; no
hawking, snuffing, muscouB discharges
or dryness; no struggling for breath
at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little ot thia fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it pene
trate through every air pasasge of
the head; soothe and heal the rwol
len, Inflamed m tico lits membrane, sad
relief comes instantly.
it ls Just what every cold and
catarrh Bufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.
PHOSPHATE IN BAKING
How Modera Science Is Restoring
This Health Element to Oar
Food.
The value of phosphate to the hu
man system has long been known to
science. That the modern methods
milling of flour, eliminate much of Ute
Phosphatid elements ot nutrition is
no longer a moot question, bot sh
accepted fact that la 'fast denuding
bread of the right to be called "The
Staff of Life."
Wl\lle modern methods of food pre
paration are destroying nutritive
value in one way, advanced science
is ?ver seeking to replace the losa in
other ways. For example, a new re
fined form of granular phosphate has
beeb produced, whiob, when--used as
the basts for baking powder, replaces,
in 'part, tbe nutritive elementa of the
wheat that are lost in milling white
flour.
The problem of combining thia
phosphate with other component
partr of a perfectly balanced baking
pow?er of positive phrity and high
leavening powder, has been solved by
a method of moisture extraction
doveloped in the laboratories of The
Southern Manufacturing Company of
Richmond. Va. Thia method-makes
lt possible to combine perfectly all
the essential Ingredients as one, the
rosult being a baking powder that
not only possesses great efficiency,
but actually Increases the nutritive
qualities of things baked with it.
Letters of rec la try have been grant
ed to thc u. S. Patent Office to the
new product under the name of Pr lu
cine Pure Phosphate Baking Powder.
CAN THEY
CAN M'CANN?
?. -. M li?* ll : . ?. I-'-.- ?
The food fakers of New York are
trying to can Alfred W. McCann, pure]
food editor of the New York Evening
Globe. To them the methods of Mc- 1
Cann are uncanny. They can't fright- ;
en. cajole, bribe or break him. He {
goes right along sifting the good j
from Ute bad, denouncing deception ,
and- medaling merit for public poro-1
tectien. I
He has enrolled 1,000 grocers of
New York In his pure food campaign
and increased their business b> his,
constructive 'propaganda. Thc Mc
cann slogan ls <*A'dollar's wtortb oji
good for fair a dollar'a worth cf good
money" '
He has Just paid a tribute to Ute
purity, of ".Southern producta by plac?
lng Principe Pure Phosphate Baking
Powder at the head of Ms pure food
list in Ute New York Evening; Ok/be.
' ?.
FRESH FISH
ALWAYS FRjESH
Last evening we. received a
shipment of fine fish, including
the following; Shad, Red Fin,
Crokers, Butter Fish, Black Fish,
Salmon Trout, Sheephead, Span
ish Mackerel, Red Snapper, Pom
pano, Shrimp, and Whiting.
CF.PQWER&S?S
Phone 117.
Cor. Benson and McDoffie
iiirfni irai ii r' i" 'i . 'Tajaes?
Rich Sparkkng
Cat Glass
Wc have a very, very nice as?
sortaient of deeply cut gtass ot
the very best quality, and th?
See Window
ANIMAL TRAINED BY W. L.
H EMBREE MAKES FIRST
STAGE APPEARANCE
WELL TRAINED
Nellie Performed Eighteen Stunts
In n Highly Creditable Man
ner at The Palmetto.
That Andersofa bas within Ita con
fines an "educated" pony, which re
ceived all of her education at borne,
and at the hands of her owner, who
ls an Anderson tuan, Mr. W. L. Hom
bree, will doubtless prove a surprise
to a. great many, people. Neverthe
less, such is'the case; and the fact
was most ably demonstrated yester
day afternoon at The Palmetto thea
tre, where Mr. Hcmbree gave a per
formance with his trained pony. Nel
lie.
Miss Neille is of the Shetland varie
ty, and tips the scalds at only 300
pounds.. She is 3 1-2 years of agc and
has been in training only about 8
months. -Mr. Hembrec has had her
about two years, and at odd tiracB
during the past few months, has giv
en the pony lessons in various lines.
Yesterday afternoon was the pony's
first appearance on the stage and
she behaved beautifully and went
through witta her 'performance like
a veteran- circus horse. Altogether,
Nellie Can do some 18 diff?rent8tunta.
She can tell the hour up until. 8
o'clock, can count and,knows .simple
figures.
Numbers of persons who witnessed
the performance yesterday congratu
lated Mr. Hombree on th? success to
which to has attained as an animal,
tramer. He has no stage aspiration's
and does not contemplate going on
the vaudeville circuit' with his pony.
He has trained the pony merely for
the sake of pastime, and when pre
vailed upon to exhibit her publicly
consented to put on a performance at
The Palmetto theatre. The exhibition
was .greatly enjoyed yesterday after
noon by all present, and particularly
the children.
Fire
Yesterday Destroyed Residence of
H. Wiley Campbell-At
Iva.
FHre yesterday afternoon. . aft 1
I o'clock do?troycd tho residence of H.
'Wiley Campbell, at Iva, entailing a
I loss of $2,000, with insurance of $1,
I 000. The dwelling wai valued at $1.
200 and was insured Tor $700. Insur
ance to the, amount of $300 was car
ried on the household effects.
The fire originated from a defec
tive stove flue, lt' ts stated. The
dwelling was a completo loss, but. a
goodly portion of the household ef
fect? were saved. The fire occurred
just after the dinner hour.
The house waa situated near the !
Jackson Cotton Mills. iV.nl' the fire
fighting force of the m il stretched a
line of hose and attemv^cd. to com
bat- the flames, but as the dwelling]
was just a little too far away this4
move ayaUe4:1mt little. " '
Better be eera than sorry-Willett
P. Sloan. Insurance.
*ew CoriN?rf4jS??^.;,.r,
I COLUMBIA. April ??^F%>prg
ta ry of .stab Tuesday granted the fol
lowing papers of incorporation:
The Pe?-les Bank, o? Branson, was
commlsBloUdd with a osaka) stock of
$23:000, the petitioners 'neink J. W.
Camphell and J. E. -P^jerifoju
. The Kings tree Manufacturing and
Construction company, ot Klngstree.
was . commissioned with a r~
stock of. $3.000, the petitioners
C. H. Singleton and Jin. Al
The Charleston Ware^use cofl^
th>b, of Charleston, waa commission
ed With a capital Block of IBO-OoO. the
petitioners being W. B. Wilbur,
P..<3tterhrd and J. J. Murray
- ?Vf,*,
Yon don't, want a ?low retoedy whe?
vour stomach I? bad-or an uncertain
one-^-or ? hettalul one-your stomach
ts too valushte; you mustn't injdre lt
tx is noted for Us
relief; Ito harmless
k unfailing acQon In
sour, gassy s tor* ache,
ms ot eurea tn 'Indigestion.
gastriUs and ether stomach
trouble has made it famous Ut? world
this perfect stomach doctor tn
-our home-heep lt handy-get
largs fifty-cent case rrom
store 6?id then if
something which
Utero; r what they
fermento and sours.
1
1
\
Redmont
Meetmi
mm BLUE
BSOGE RAILWAY CO.
GROWING OUT OF. SHIP
mm- OF CATTLE TO
RICHMOND, VA
PRUITT PLAI^JtrF,
- ' 7 /
R. W. Pruitt Asks Damages an/the
Sum of One Hundred Ninety
Odd Dollars. /
It. W. Pruitt, through his atyft-oeys,
Breazeale & Pcarman, bas /brought
suit tor damages against ?ne Blue
Ridge Railway company aa. a result ol
damages alleged to have been sus
tained as a result of 4 shipment of
cattle from here to rech?n ond
it la aliegcd that last DecbOfber the
plaintiff turned over to tile defendant
company for delivery af Richmond a
shipment bl cattle; that delays oc
cured In the transportation of the cat
tle and that their condition waa im
paired thereby. r
The action asks' for damages In the
sum of one hundred 'and - ninety odd
dollars. Papers in tho case have been
flied in the office of thc clerk, of court,
and, it is presumed, Ute matter-will
be threshed out* at the next session
pf the court of common pleas for this
county.
Brute Who Assaulted White Wo
!^^rte4: S?en Heer
Mariette.
GRB?NVILLE, April ?27.- The un
known negro who Issi Saturday night
Invaded a home near Travelers Rost
and committed an unspeakable crhne
ls believed to be hiding in thc moun
tains beyond Marietta, according to
information received here' by Chief
Gosnell of the rural police force! How-,
ever; uo "definite clue has been unV-j
earthed, aa' to' his whereabouts, t?e;
belief uY?t he. has concealed himself |
in some'woody fastness having gain
ed confidence in tho report that a|
strange negro was seen in the vicinity
of Marietta last Snpwr? "He /was
headed in the direction bf tho moun
tains then. It was stated.
Chief Gosnell stated that-: Ballen-'
ger, one of the members ot ..thc rtiral
police fjree, and Constable Bates,
worked'untiringly all . day Sunday in
search of the black Brute. fehcrjff
Rector and his crew worked in>'eu
other direc?on. The sheriff, of Plc'*- '
'enS. county and his deputies also "eui
mut p. time to the pursuit, but thc
wor): waa of no avail. Not the slight
est ?race of the Invader was. fo.und.
EMPEROR SURE OF
GERMAR V ICT<)J<Y
isaacs Werring to m Prospective
.,,.::?L^,^..t^"to , .
-.-?B?r.-'- ''- '
I. . y.-; ' . }
"y ?iONBON, Apfll ?L-A Sofia dis-!
patch says Ute Germ?n emperor re
ceotly sent his sister, tho queen'of
Greece, a ' telegram, describing the
German successes fn both, tho eastern/
and 'western fronts andVamrmlhg hm
conviction of eventual victory tor QJr
many and Austria. " Tne% emperor
aflaf *Thls will aervp as a waining;
to' any cop.tries venturing 'to Join Ge?
m^nya enemies.'* r" AT
NO BAIN IS Bl?HT $
log horf^v?^ over" th?
lng gunering .
and serious damage to wheat and
other crepe In the agricultural dis
tricts.1,4 k .
reports to the weather bureau lest
PSkWs^?a!? no Impo
ter any
H and,
: generally cast of
Reeky Mountains. ,r* /
Reporta show new temperature ,fec- j
ords established as follows:
Washington. D. C. and Richmond
Va.. 94 degrees; Toi ede.
Grand.Rapids, Mich., Cine
sud Jtfkins, W. Va., ?ti
Mlot&gan. ?6; And Ot
?reviona records at, 5
eise, N. Y., degrees,
ed.
at sV?rennes
REV. /C. D; WALLER OF EAS.
LEY ELECTED MODERA
/ TOR LAST NIGHT
ENNIAL OF
7 CHURCH TODAY
Sermon of Occasion by The Rev.
4 J. W. Vinson of Sherman,
Tesas.
-??'
, :Thc regular spring session of Ple?
mont Presbytery was convened last
night at Varen ne sccurch. and today
the centennial of this'historic edifice
will be celebrated.-,
The opening sermon was preacched
last night by the Rev. J. C.Beltey,
of Liberty, after which the lier.' C.
D. Waller, of ' Easley, was elected
moderator. Ruiing Bider Hale Hous
ton, ot Clemson College, was elected
temporary clerk. Tba;report of the
committee on centennial celebration
of V?rennos'church was made.
There waa, a large attendance ' at
thc opening 'session of the Presby
tery, a' ntimber ot people front tue
etty hoing in the congregation. '
: " Today Great Bar.
Today Is the crest, day of the Pres-,
bytery meeting. At ll o'clock this
morning tho ?Rev. W. H. Mills, ot
Clemson college, will presch cn "The
Country Church the Center of the
socisl Life of thc community.'*
! At'3 o'clock In' the afternoon d' "His
tory' of Varrendes Church'1 'Will -be
read br Ruling Skier M. A. Thompson
of Andereoii. At 3:45 o'clock a ts Ik
oh 4*r'jmniscen<h>8 of 30 years Pas
torate it VaTerr^s Church**,; will ibe
made'by the ROT. H. C. Fennell,v of
Lowhdcavllle. ..:;?
Preaching Tonight.
At 8; e't?l?cV this ercnlng the ser
mon .bf the occasion will be preached
by the Rev. J. W. Vinson, of Sher
man, Texas, who will speak tn the
place of tho Rer. Henry Alexander
White. D. D.. of Columbia Seminary,
who is detained by illness. M? was te
bare spoken on "l*re'jbyterlahlsm In
the Piedmont t&ctiou^ "
Duringthe dar reports will be re
ceived from various churches of the
Presbytery, and other business of an
Important nature will be transacted.
Picnic Hisser.
A big picnic dinner wtjl be served
on- the grounds at Vareunes church
today and a great concour?o o? peo
ple aro expected to be tn attendance
at today's exercises,
IN ~
Ticket to The Anderson to Any
Chad Who Will Bring-2%-:$M
Dead Fiite. ' "
, Any child of Anderson who brings
. to The Anderson theatre today, Thurs
day and Frldav 25 dead flies wilt be
given a free ticket to the ?how, ac
cording to an announcement, yesterday
by Manager C. H. Bleich, of this pop
ular playhouse.
"Kill one fly now end avoid a hun
dred million later in. tho season'' lg
the motto Manager Bleich bangs out
for this fly killing ?vpnt. It to quite
prohib?s that there will be a stream
of youngsters headed for The Ander
son toddy, tomorrow. and Friday, sod'
lt 16 likely thar Manager Bleich will,
have: to make special, arrcngimenta
with' the health department ot the city
government to dispose of th?r'csrcese?s
?tf flies which will ;be dopoBlted with
ifr_j V"V I J
?, So 'vaia or woman who eats ; meat
regulafly can mat* a.)'mistake ftiy
flushtfg the7 kHkaeyd . occasionally,
ssye** welf-lmowh. authority. Meat
[tonne uric acid" whlcK excitas the
kjaneys, they become, overworked
?fem the strain, get sluggish and fall
[Ur ait?r the waste and poisons from
the .Nood. t^en^we^^stek. N||riy
^Hd^mS^^i^^? a dull abhe tn
oaoikidaaya cg your* heck-hurto or if
thsT urmo to cloudy, offendive, full
fr w*ffi?' ^^M^^^^^I^^^^
acWs^to ttrmeao^lt^oniw^^uj??
Jr^ofTthu? cudjfi; blaTder wsak
sSesht uSto^wfter ?ink which cvery
kle ^^^^^S** no^an^tt^en^^ to
ried/from ,ooe nons?bold to aar Ser
by domestic animals, such as chick
ens, dot?s and cowa.
SPLENDID RESULTS FROM
ORGANIZATION PER
FECTED RECENTLY
STATE A^S?ClAJIpN
Which Matt. atiSpMn^y
19 W?1 Be Invited to Hold
Next Session 4n Anderson.
The first meeting ofr the ?local tire
underwriters association ,eince . their
organization several f weeks ago was
held yesterday .' afternoon, and most
satisfactory results were shown to
have been obtaineu as' a result of the
agents organizing.
Upon organU4n g 'the ^agents agreed
to the adoption of.-a rute whereby par
ties taking, but policies would be re
quired to pay thc/premium on the
policies by the twenty-fifth of. the
month following .the month in which
the policy, was ^written. For ezam- 1
pie, tho premium on policies < writ
tah in March Avould have to be r-ald
by ?April,25./Failure to comply with
the rute 'moans ?that the policy will
be cancelled, and that np other agent
can Issue? policy replacing the can
celled ope except tho premium be a ;
cash payment.
In comparing notes at the meeting
yesterday agenta found that this rule
had?' brought admirable results. Very
few uqpald policies were reportai
from any bf the agents, aid.np agent
reported having' more tlian tour un
paid' premiums, to band?.
.The tocal asaqcUtlo? ' ms-mbers., by.
Resolution.adontqd at-inls Cession, vot
ed tb Invite the South Csrotlpa Local
Fitb Underwriters Association to bold
their next .'annual' meeting lu Ander
son. The mooting this y car. of this .
organization .-will ve held at Chick.
Sprlnga'on May 19. and'the.local or
ganization will send over a ^rge dele
gation. A deiermiuoii campaign .will.
ne made to land the next m??ilug ot
thc State Underwriters for Anderson;
and as they, have never ' met here
before lt ts believed HUI if. any' trou
ble/wlll be experienced In getting the
organization to vote tb hold i ts. nert i
meeting here.
WP?vlg^
ARRIVE AT, HAGUE
Were Held Up By Or^ Which
Stopped Traffic to Hoi*
'P.
THfc HAGUE, April 27.-Forty two
United States delegates to the'Inter
national / Wont ana Peace . ? Congress
who had be ea held, up on thc steamer
Koorddm because ot Great' Britain's
order stopping traffic to Hollahd, ar
rive? here today.
They''reached here in time for tho
opening meeting bf the congress to
night-nt which an earnest desire to
bring Ute- world wide war to a'con
clusion and to insure durable peace
wtere expressed by delegates from both
belligerent and rieutfal nt tiens.'
BASEBALL BE8DLTS,
< National
At Nsw York. S ; post
At Philadelphia G; Br
At'St. Louts 3; Pitts!
M Cincinnati,0; Chic
A4 Detroit 3;'fit.
At Chicago 7;
.At Washington:
At Bos tori 0; tl'
8*rth
At At?gusj* 2
At Savvefeeh
At Colgfttma.it i
At Macon 4; j!
Boataeta jdtagee.
Ul Atlanta 3 s Mobile 1.
At Blhmajtukn fft Hsff Orleans 4.
L At riashvifte 4:Lrttlr tock S.
At 'Ch^fm^^^niin? tit \
^V??tTngto'n. Vin W Military la* \
atltttta^r Trtnlty T-' !" S" \
At Jackson, Mlltsapa ll; iiduthsra ]
University ?. / . *?*-*? j
.Clemson Defeats TTCab/ieriaaa. j
CLEMSON COLLIE. April 27- j
In a- alow gain?. MatvsW by Ander
?'s home t ran with /two/tm bases \
Clemson, tan Predigte ilea Cottee* ;
.was defeated tonay ^to/fc
Fellowing ls the seor/by/innings: ,
Clemson ^llSaW?* .VosajQM 3g-3 ?
Batteries: Slaughter Jed- Wood- ,
acm; Schachte fri-' Hanls; Umpire \
Cochran. . j 1
It aaa been demon9?rated that over- i
grasad stock ranges' on/the national 1
forest can be bro?fttfbnck to aaa 4
under a system ot retskUed grafting 4
faster than If they asVlef^unaaM. 1
.Silos are betagAelU* andergicual 1
extensively through the western pert I
of the ^wuatry. 4 t
the liefer Dancing
* motto Ul
SiG?iii
AIL FOOD SUPPLIES
H*J7?oroattcr o? Vienna Illustrates
Difficulties Encountered In A
i VENICE, April '?B^There '?havul
been ,ao many contradictory rumors
of thc state of tho.','obd '. supply - ' in
Vienna that it is interesting to. 'flnd
lb Ute lat?Bt issue ot tho'Noue Viene*
J?urhal a verbatim repfort . of a. speech
oh?this-subject.by tho bo/gonfostor of
Vienna, Dr. WeUW*rmuV?. ^He) say?
??.part: v ?<
'".We'shall not *. arve, j but ste must
so ' arrange our . consumption'.' ot fbod
that we c?n lsst oht the:next har
vest. I can say con Aden fly that thc
municipality has dode everythlbg that
lies'In its power. Anticipating the
coming state of affairs, ' I bc[.an buy
ing lh supplie? of flour as egrly al
last August. In that month alone 1
bought five hundred thousand dol
lars'- worth of foodstuffs,/and ?nineo
then we harp .expena^fl?Uirco;mtlltoh
dollars. more In the sdme ' way'.'
..'I am not to bl?m?, for Ute ?fket
that certain contracts which wo^plac
?d have not been ful?llod?' The.?blame
tor. Ulis rests with . certain^ of our
neutral. neighbors. In >' Ruttania , wc ;
placed i a contract for ' s?mera!? thou s r
and . wagon " loads of wjieat, ?But w.e
llave net; yet received a'slngta yf?gon.
the Rumsnlsns took'our ?mondy, but
have So far hep): th? ' wheat in their
own .territory.
"Let me give you another example
of our difficulties. .1 ?pun?diaerd in
Rumania 200 car. loads of boan:?, but
Lhc consignment could not be,/lmmed
Ict?ly delivered owing th the.''shortage
Sf 'cirs on '.the, railroads. *Now' Ru?
cdahik h?s placed ari exhort tax of
MOO on each car load! -r
. n"ln September last k ! purchased
wheat in America. Tho ship was for
tunato, enough to reach .Genoa wlth
antvtfcihg, molested;, Rfct italy now
refuses to let tho wheat; pass through
to j na^an^.lt. bgs ^v?rore i bsd : to, b*
. '"Ev?n from Hungary ...wo . have not
vet . recelv.cd^.the wheatthat^wet pur
tnased, . They should ;gpiember that j
como vHri H^pgaV
B?SS?^'^T T.
. '.'ft la a qupsUon. whlchy todchasy
Mkjst ddep'b' the people of jfinnjl
Hungary must let u?'have her s?fr
plus.' and that st no higher n/ice
than ' ear sister state can decently,
a?mand, lt lt be true tait Hsfngarv
IK going to send ns her surplus, I
think , we shall be safe. Buy we must
make sacrifices ourselves /hy using
inferior flour and b, ?UrntUhg our food
td tho mlplmum ration which will see
us through to the nex*rherresL''
Aftgr opmpIaiM&g of the- systpm or
brsad.Uchets Which Ahe /government
??z ?i??? comp??e? io ?bpt, the bur
.?*W?r* lt ,4tottjaat Ihave^tho people
t?a firUig jrii th? plain facta rso that
Ma ?eh e*j6ght*n others, "rhere are
^ousands of^.peopto who pevetfread
?roolaifiaUws. You ?pst explain to
hem how'thlafts stand; In-order to
Sprentjmy pubTjc unrest ai the out
*st. Vdu tgist not lose.four bresd
flckcts. fprTrott wilt nqt get ndw
"""'pray evsiry day t<f Qo/that Ute
restan of Wheat distribuyen in war
h " reo ^t? "
n%eal%?medt. Vlenksi w?ld* hive
tojwr-iCsMarrjla a^^g^p^hgat t?^
?pm^^?ut^hs?^ ?pd? fnt^y^
?//
l?rnsaTSilWTTtiTiimtiTinT r T^~T^gtTTWn r
; Team at Tfer lal
j i-loa? aa
. ul vial
g ? < .
|s week, y
// j . I
rf~' ~~-T 7^ 1 ' "1 . . """"""
GOC D ATTENDANCE OF DEL
EGATES FROM OVER THE
IM
ROUTINE BUSINESS
? 21_
Occupied First Days
/Hun* wJvfU?y WOI Ad
dress Meet?nf Today.
>p?tfl to Th? la?uaaM?
COLUMBIA, Ajfril 27.-The Soutji i.
Carolins stats .Pental Association con
vened In ,tts Dpth annual session In th? jj
ball room or tho-Jefferson Hotel today .
at noon with , ? good attendance of i
delegates from'nil .parts of the State.
The sessions-of ,the convention will
last through' Thursday.
?The association was called) tc onlor
by Dr. P. D. ? Brooker, of CoiumUa,
the president' Tine Invocation .wag'
made by Rsv. GT E. Burta; D. D..
pastor of tho -First Baptist church.
Dr. T. T. Moore. Sr., of C?lumbia
delivered anf'addjffess of welcome to
which Dr. G. P. Hair of Blackvlllo
made a response on behalf pt tho dele
gates . The el?'ctidh of now members,
ri (port of the legislative, oxccutlvo
and reorganisation .rbf component so
cieties anti the reports' of Other com
mittees took up the r/at of tho Initial I
session. .5 /
.. At the aftornoonVsession, beginning'n
at 4 o'clock. PreBldentfP. D. Brooker ,
delivered his address. This was fol-,,
lowed by the ?lection of s board of '
directors for Ala /meeting and. other ''
?nices and committees provided for.'?
In the new.- constitution who should
have been ^elected before the adjourn- ,(,
mont of /the/ leafr meeting. At 5
o'clock meetings/for perfecting the'""
organization' of <the component socie
ties In those/district? which hav? .IL
not already organised took place In
accordance with .'the requirements of
/lbw program* for the evening aea- ..
sion/ includedf the * ""Conductive Anne- isq
tho?ia"j*y Dr. .W. Busey, Simmons.
/The/ksBocistlpn win "convene tortor
JPow jnornjftg ter tje eecdnd day's ses- '
sion? at TO ?/?loc? the bo?rd of di- m
re/lors^meaflndjfat' 9:30. Papara, on ,*
ajfbjeofs of int?reat'And, moment to ,
/ho dentists wjrfl consume the morning '
???sion.''' '* ' .>>''. .';'<. ..
/.ddrdssea by<Dt^ Hsjr>t-*. W. Wiley u
yt Washington? tho "pure food et- ?
rperf?Tant? ?fttor.^!?, pttbl?ngul. of
"Itdms of InT?hAt,"' N?Tw York city,
tomorrow anern?on at . 3 o'clock will ';
be features. The^addr?iiAea tty theaeX
distinguished visitors art open to the
public and will be H?^^ ,
lumbla theatre.. There'will ^ a' tinh
ut session hold in the theat/e .at 3,'
o'clock, tho session being known nw
the "Mouth Hygiene Section,?/ Presi
dent Brooker ?iti.eap?am thp "OMact
ot the Session.'* an? Gov. Petard I.
Manning wi|I Introduce D>;. Asrvey
W. Wiley, the President of tn*Na'ion
al Mouth Hygiene AssociaJflon; and .
editor of "Ge?? HecsAsi?i=??;. S pf .
Washington, D. C.. wno /ill talk on ,
Month Hygiene." ry
Dr. Louis P. Dptter/r. vice-presi
dent ot tho Natlonhl Association, wl? >
Introduce Dr. B^riAes/OUotengul.
editor of "Items ?f/inbfrest'V New
York city, who wJ^ap? o? "Appli
cation of Oral Projftiylails to tho Pub
wlil be his flr/t visit to South Caro
lina in about/fort* ycart.
The election #f officers will take
place on Jrhneadsy afternoon and
final adJoaVni/eDr (Will tase pace af
ter the etectl/n. ,
liai
?mp* FdtaUy.
. Ark.. Apr? *7>
8amuel/Bel|/ alleged slayer or four
membjrrs of bia Wife's > fatally sear
Merffllton/last night, surrendered to
cdudty officials today, dad wa? rushed
The -Ate pVnlttnt'ufV hSralwiH
keeping, the offlcera fearing mob rto
tepce/
V'