University of South Carolina Libraries
The "SEAL" of your approval will be upon Chase & Sanborn s "SEAL BRAND" Coffee if you appreciate the best coffee. "SEAL BRAND" is the cream of the world's best coffee put up in air tight tin cans. All the freshness and goodness kept for you. "IT'S THE FINEST GROWN" - "SEAL" every Mea/ Special Toasted Marshmallows, fresh from the oven, per lb ...15c Anderson Cash Grocery Co. I Bye and Bye Leads to the house of never. Begin now, nave a part ot your earnings Continuous Savings wi'.? ?-.OOH count up when deposited in the Bavingu Depnrtnicnt of The Bank of Anderson The strongest bank in the county. Do You Raise Chickens It no, here's tho place to get your faed 1V0 carry the full Cyphor's Hue -Laying Mash, Scratch Peed, Short Cnt Alfalfa. Developing Food, for lit Us "Biddy" chlckB, Meat ScrapB, and Whuat Shorts, etc.. etc. J. M. McCown Phone 22 East Whitner Street . i i*^ 1 FRESH FISH ALWAYS FRESH 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. Flub Dressed Free cf Charge, and Be* livered Promptly C F, POWER & SON Phone 117. Cor. Benson and McDuffie FOLEY KIDNEY P??lf) SAC K AC H? KIDMCYU AK0 OL AU OS M T. B. CURT?S PROMOTED IN RAILWAY SERVICE COMMERCIAL AGENT OF C. & W. C. AT ANDERSON GOES TO ATLANTA W I T H A. C. L. R Y. Has Been Appointed to Position In Freight Department-Was Successful Here. Friends of Mr. T. H. Curtis, who for thc past severa^ months has held the position of commercial agent at Anderson for the Charleston a Wes tern Carolina Railway, will bi? Inter ested in tim announcement that bo has been* promoted.ftp A position with the freight department of th?; Atlan tic Coast Une Hallway, with head luarters in Atlanta. Mr. Curtis and hld delightful fami ly loft yesterday fdr their new borne. Both Mr. and Mrs. Curtis bad en deared themselves to scores ?if people lu thc city, and while Ihoy aro (grati fied to hear of .Mr. Curt in' promo tion Ihev arc sorry to sec them loavo this city. Who will bc selected as Mr. Cur tis's Kuccossor ut Anderson, has not been announced; but it is presumed this announcement will be forthcom ing In tho next few days. Mr. Corlis ls One of thc most effi cient commercial agents In tho em ploy of tho Atlnntlc Coast Lino Kall wuy, und it is no Burprise to his friends in Anderson that he has re ceived this promotion. Maple et Report] COTTON Ix)oal Cotton.9 3-4c New York .Harket. Unen high 'ow close May. .. ..lO.ol 10.13 10.01 10.11 July.10.28 10.42 10.28 10.28 Oct.,;10.62 10.72 10.C2 1".7I ?oe.10.7s l?.'JO 10.78 10.S7 Spots 10.50. Liverpuul Cullen. Open May-June.'... .. .. .. ...">..".7 JulyAug.r,.74 Oct-Nov.5.91 spots r?.ti8. Sui.'s 8.000. Kv T. .?pt s 14,000. Market Fluctuated. NEW YORK, April 28.-Cotton op ened steady nt a declino of f> to 9 points today In responso to Liver pool cubes und Helling by houses with Europcuu connections ar*d lo cal realizing. A scattered demand dovoloped. however, prices advancing ubout 3 to 8 points net higher, only to easo off .1 to 4 points under renew ed realizing. GERMANS PLACED ON THE DEFENSIVE (CONTINUEP FROM PAGE ONE.) gaged with lirltlsh, Liclginn und French In a struggle for tho mastery of the territory near fae Yser canal, where several mouths ago occurred what perhaps was most terrible strug gle ot the war thus far. A British correspondent in northern Franco says the Hermans' efforts to turn the left British flank near Ypres has failed, although We battle con tinues violently. Au official Holglau statement tndleatos tho German attack ls lessoning in force. . French military authorities are cautious of accepting the theory that thc German plan is to break through to the English .channel, but regard it as patent that such huge concentra tion troops on a limited front means that the present German drive is pre paratory io som? moro important un dertaking. Russian, und Austrian official com munications indicate fighting in the Carpathians is becoming more in tense. ~ Each* side claims they have defeated attacks of the other. Mili tary observers In Petrograd expect decisive operations soon. The Dardanelles situation remains obscure, although it is apparent the British and French have made some headway iu landing ?purations. The French war oftlce hon announced the capture of Kum Kaloh on Asiatic side. French Have ti Foothold. PARIS. April 28.-French troops havb occupied Kum Kaleb, the Tur kish fortress on' tho Aslastlc aide of tho entrance to the Dardanelles. This announcement was made offi cially last night! "During the dhtembarklng Sun day ot the allied forces at the Dar danelles." the od?ela! communication says, "French troops, comprising In fantry and nrflftery, had hcen de signated particularly for operations at Kum Kaloh, on'the Asiatic akin Their mission <was Completely and suc cessfully fulfHlod. "Aided by the cannon of the French fleet and tinder the fire of the enemy our troops occupied Ute village, and have continued its occupation, despite seven counter attacks at night, sup ported by h*.vy.v artillery." Was dstnt, wr Profit. "Jt believe, I win run down to Eu reka Springs." . . ."W^ek-endr* , "No; rheumatism." Close. fi.02 5.77 .V.IG WILL BE ISSUED AGAINST PROPERTY THIS YEAR IN ANDERSON MANY POLLS ALSO Are Yet To Be Paid'-County! I Treasurer Now Entering Up ! Judgments. That there will be more property to go into execution this year than ever before on account of unpaid taxes, is thc interesting information coming from the office ol' the county auditor. it is estimated that in Hie city of An derson alone there will he more than I.2Q0 pieces of properly which will KO luto execution, and something like '-i. iiOO ir? thu entire county. There are fully i.<o? polls in the county, ii U estimated, who have no; paid this tux, and these, ot course, will be called upon by the sheriff i Already, it is stated, thu treasurer lian begun entering up the executions, and lu the next few days will lum tile papera over to tho sheriff. SHY WM CENSORS OPPOSED 10 SOCIALISTS Deputy Stadthagen Attacks Meth ods in Speech in Reich stag. i COPENHAGEN. April 27.-The newspapers hore have obtained cop ies of tho official report of the delia te In the German Reichstag on tho Im perial Budget, including tho text of the speech made by the Socialist Deputy, Stadthagen, which thc mili tary censors refused to allow the i German newspapers to publish. The Bpeecb deals entirely with the Ger man press censorship. StudthuRcn said in pan : "From all parts of the country come strong protests against the so-j verity, the inequality, the in justice, j ! tho inefficiency of the censorship. Tho military censors have made the whola of the Socialist press a target for their malicious attucks, which are not intended to preserve military secreta, but to suppress the free discussion ot questions in regard to wnich the peo ple of Germany have the fullest right to express their opinion. The Vol kszeitung, our local organ at Danzig, was suppressed for saying that there was no danger of a famine in Ger many, but that the price of many ne cessaries of life was too high for the working classes and imposed consid erable hardships on then At Kongs berg our local daily paper was sup pressed for saying that the victories won hy the German army were duo to the fact that universal manhood suffrage exists in Germany and to the right possessed by German work men to combine intrade unions or in political associations. "At Kattowltz our paper, the Freie Presse, had always appeared at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, but the military censor there insisted on see ing all tho proofs before publication, and ?.hon declared that he had no time to read them before 3 o'clock, with tho result that the publication of the paper had to be delayed until bi?7T.a hour of the evening, sometimes la er. according to the whim of the aur/ust official who wielded despotic sway in those region... "The Vorwaert8 received a warning ? from tho military authorities because it protested against widly sensational reports of English atrocities on Ger-! man prisoners on the grounds that such reports stimulated public en thusiasm for the war, and hence to discredit them meant diminishing en thusiasm for the war. When tie' Vorwaerts protsted against the pun-j 1 (cation of a report that the German I army had captured Belfort and seven I French army corpa (about 350,000 men) at one stroke, the military au- j ?horitio-, in Berlin warned the editor that he was doing a public disser vice, and exposed his paper to the STICK A FORK IN TUE BOAST you get at this market and see the juice follow. That's because the meat ls from young, tender cattle. HAVE ONE NEXT SUNDAY when all tho family have time to en Joy it as they' should. You'll find yourself wondering what yod will do with that bottle of appetite tonic. There certainly will be no need for it if >ou buy your meat here. ( The Lily White Market J. N. LINDSAY, Proprietor, rhone Ol. * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Item? of Interest nod Perte; * Wirelesa on the ! ip 9p Sp Sp Sp 3ft Sp Sp Sp Sp Sp Sp 3f> ?\ Pistol Artist stiffly Pinched. Hoy Watson, the negro who was ar rested Tuesday by a police? privati on charges of H toa lil j? a pistol und carrying un unlawful weapfu, was Convicted yesterday in recorder's court on botli chargo?. For stealing a pistol he was lined J2f? and for carrying the sante he was sentenced to pay a lino of $50. .Mails Out Compulsory School Attendance Matter. Miss Maggie M. Carlington, has just mailed out to the presidents of tho school improvement associations ot the county, application blanks and copies of the now compulsory atten dance school law, which she received I from Miss Mary Eva Hite, tho presi dent of the State school improvement association. Miss Carlington states that she will be pleased to bear from those ladies at once a? to what they are tiding to do about this matter, and that she would bo ploased to render thom any assistance possible. She hopes that some of the school dis tricts in the county will take advan tage of this proposition und get in among tho (lrst on this, now school low. Ait All-Day P?enle Nour Williainsli.ii, There will be an all-day picnic at "eil?ral school, near Williamston, Sat urday May 1. Addresses will be d'v I livered by the lion. Winston Smith, county nuditor, {iud tho Hon. John B. Nally. The public Ia invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. Entertainment ut Holwell School. "The Time of His Life" will bo presented at Hopewell school house Friday night, April HO. nt 8 o'clock. An admission foo of 10 couts will be charged, the proceeds to go for school improvements. No Tidings From /oralla Ismar Yet. Hopo that Madame Zorada Izmar. export fleecer and self-alleged diver into tho world of mysticism, would be apprehended on tho day after she How the coop hero, died in tho heart.? of innocent victims with the going down of the sun ycstfc'rday. The county authorities had gained no clue us to the whereabouts of tho wondrous creature who could shuffle off this mortal coll at will and get on teims of familiarity with tho spirit world, provided, of course, the necessary amount of coin was always flrBt forthcoming from the victim who was to sacrifico lmr durse on ' the altar of experience. ...... penalty of suppression. The Vor waerts was not allowed to reply to j attacks made on it by another Berlin paper, the Neueste Nachrichten,] which is a Conservative organ, al though this journal had been permit ted to libel the Vorwaerts In the | grossest terms pf nbupe. "On another ' occasion the Vor-1 j weer ts. was not allowed to publish a] speech made In the Berlin town I council by Herr Wurum. in which the authorities were urged to prevent the prices of necessary commodities of [everyday life from being raised above certain level. The publication of the Vorwaerts wap temporarily st pneded for declaring that the hoBtll ! ity existing in other countries against Germany was due to the fact that tho German method of government Is based on autocracy and militarism which together had produced many undesirable features. "We were even forbidden to re print an attack on the English cen I sors published by the London weekly j paper Truth. The Vorwaerts was for-^ bidden to publish an article saying that the destruction of the despotism of the Czar wo nb i be a blessing to I the Russian peope?e; doubtless, our astute censors thought this was an Indirect hit at the German emperor. The Vorwaerts waa not allowed to publish a speech made by the English member of parliament. Ramsay Mac donald, in which Macdonald spoke I against the war, and other anti-war utterances made in England were j likowlse suppressed. Why? "These are only a few cases select ed from many of which we know, but I they suffice to show that the censor I ship is badly administered, inefficlent I ly conducted, and u 'justly balanced, ; so that energetic measures should bo taken by the supreme authorities to remedy what ls really a grave dan ger to the welfare of tho German nation." Znpati Destroy* Railroad. WASHINGTON. April 28.-Zapata I forces, operating behind General ! Obregon. Carranza*? commander itt j Celaya, have cut rail and wire com munication and destroyed part of | the railway between Mexico City and Vera Cru?. Duval Weat, President, Wilson's personal representative ls held un on a train delayed by the I break. IT F AT HER HALTED EFFORTS TO RAISE SUBMARINE I HONOLULU, Aptril 28.-The efforts1 ! of the several weeks past to raise the I sunken submarine F-4 have practical- I ly been undone by.the recent rough weather. Only one ot the linea ls fast to the hulk now. lt was learned ?this morning. The scows, used in the raising operations have been ?anchored to prevent their drifting to i sea. The weather conditions ' make diving impossible. Bat Their Teeshstonea Do. "Dead men tel? no tales." observed th? sage, m?* "Maybev not." replied the fool. "But their tombstones aro awful liars." :Y SPARKLETS * _, * sal Mention Caught Over the * Streets ol Anderson * -.************** i Prof. Hicks IH ! ?'red let ?ii", A train. "Prof." W. 11. Hick?, famous weath er prophet of Anderson County, wus j in the city yesterday, und, as usual, called around at the newspaper officea : and handed out the dope on the I weather. The professor predicted at the time that there would be rain In lesa tliHii 24 hours, basing his cal eulationa on tho assertion thut the I inonu is now travelling south and thal there was lightning in the north 1 Monday night. The "professor" stat ' ed also that he had just lost a flue i cow, valued at $50. He believes that paral sis waa the cause of the cow's demise. -o Palmetto Riflemen Going on Hike Soon. The Palmetto Utiles, the local com pany of the National Guard of South I Carolina, will indulge in a hike next j Saturday night. The co npany will hike to High Shoals, where '.?lero is a I splendid location for a camp, and will ! spend the night there. The ' dog" tents wil be taken along for protec tion against weather. Maneuvers of various kinds will be Indulged in while the militiamen are on the out ing. Hot Game of Hall Friday. The Anderson high school and the Central high school of Greenville will meet in the first game of the season in Anderson on Friday afternoon. Doth teams play good bali, and thc teams are wei! matched. The game ?3 going to be a good one, and the boys of the high school urge the pub lic to come out and see them "beat the lads from Greenville," O' Rr. Vin** Made No Announcement, In tile article in Wednesday's Is sue of Tlie Intelligencer mating that Dr. John F. Vines, pastor of Ute First liaptist church of this city, hud j received a call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Kc .noke. Va., the reporter unconsciously erred in making use*of the statement that Dr. Vines "announced" that he had received the call. As a matter of fact, Dr. Vines was out of the city and knew nothing of the matter until so advised. Thc first news received here about the matter was a Rich mond, Va., dispatch appearing in thc Spartanburg Herald of Tuesday morn ing. No announcement was made by anyone in this city that Dr. Vines had received such a call, and, as a mat ter of fact, those who knew about it endeavored to keep the fact to them selves. ?ANDERSON IN LINE ? BEEF CATTLE MARKET PROF. LONG INTIMATES THAT CITY CAN CAPTURE ONE IF SHE TRIES GRAIN IS ' ALRIGHT There is Moisture Enough in the Ground to Last the Grain for Some Time Yet. An interesting visitor In the city yesterday waa Prof. W. W. tong. State Agent and Superintendent of Extension Work, who makes his head quarters at Clemson College Prof. Long was here for the pur pose of conferring with the new county demonstrator for Anderson, Mr. S. M. Byars, who arrived boro some 10 days ago from Corinth, Miss.. , to take up the work laid down by W. D. Garrison. Prof. Long talked interestingly, as I he always does, on a number of sub jects pertaining to the economic wel ! fare of tbe State generally. He spoke lot his plan for dividing South Caro I lina into four areas for the feeding i and marketing of beef cattle. This I plan was outlined in Tho Intelligen cer some time ago. Prof. Long has in mind the selection of four market centers in this State, one for each of the four diatrcts into which he pro poses to olvide the State, and inti mated that lt ls entirely possible for Anderson to be designated for one of the four marketing centers, In the event the city cares to take advantage of thc opportunity. In speaking of the grain crop sit uation Prof. Long stated that grain was not suffering materially on ac \ count of the dry weather, aa there was yet enough moisture in the grouund to answer all demands by the grain crop for some time to come. Change Name of Culebra Ont WASHINGTON. April 28.-Presi dent Wilson today agu ed an exec ut ve order changing the name ot Culebra , Cut in the Panama canal to' "Gaillard Cot" In honor of thc late Colonel D. u. Gaillard-, who died from disease while a member of Isthmian canal commission. Oolonel Gaillard was I from South Cai'.lina. Calculations. "Yon said a little while ago that you favored? government ownership be cause yon had a lot of stuff you'd just ar. Soon setl the government." "Yea," answered Mr. Dustin Stax. "Hold to lt and buy the stuff back when the government got tired 'of trying to run IL"-Washington Star. TENNIS We are sole agents for Spalding's Tennis and Base Hall goods. (See Window. ) Fant's Bookstore The Greatest Terror of the War. Tho IS-foatimelrc Shot This is the terror or thc war. tho German 42-ceotimetre shot. guar anteed to tear up the strongest fort so far built. In fact, it la believed engineers have given up hope of mak ing ^ji fort 80^trong_ 11 w'"1 'lol<1 Ile M isdell a Fori une. In spite of their night-and-ilay ac tivity in raiding and destroying the hundreds of, illicit stills that are manufacturing moonshine in the mountains, the revenue olilcers of Georgia, have found time to report the discovery of an invention, which, had lt boon patented by Its discover er, might harp brought him an im mense fortune. The art of distilla tion is an ancient one,, yet little pro gress has been made in the process ainco tile first "worm," or. twisted tube was unod to condense tho va pors which arise from the boiling li quid. Frank Whatley, a Georgian (.conducted a still on his placo in thc; Blue Ilidgo mountains. Since prohi bition went into effect, tho demand for moonshine has leaped to onormous proportions. Whatley Saw that if ho could Increase tho output ot his still ho would make more money. So he sot to work nod 'instructed a etlll. which, according to Ute oilicers, "Instead, ot thc usual worm or corh. contained device with a dounlo sur face for condensing the vaporized al coholic fumes. The devoice ta enclos ed In an air space in which the va pors float and aro condensed rapidly as tho water passe? through the boOy of the cylinder. It Ja the nioat effi cient condensation system we hnvo l ever ?-.?eu and it is a pity Whatley did not try to market his devise in stead of making moonshine." Sorely Authentic. An aged nnd much-traveled tour ist was relating experiences or hia travels to a group of friends, when a blatant young mau, who had himself mat!? a Bhprt trip through Europe, decided that lt was about time to come in for his share of honors as a great traveler. "When I made my trip through the Red sea." tho' yoong man lijocted. 'wc dropped anchor one night in. tho exact tfpot where Ph?i*noh's hosts ?were engulfed by the waters of thc Red sea. In the morning. when we heaved up the ab cb or we discovered that ono of Pharaoh's chariots, whfch had for years been lying at tho bot tom o the see. wan hooked on to one of the flukes of our anchor. It waa against this shot. , - The illustration shows the shot in comparison with some of those of French guns, lt 1? sixteen and one half inches in diameter and sixty four inches long. The French shots ajreJesB^than thfj^^nj^8 ln diameter. In an excellent state of preservation." "How did you kuow it wa? one of Pharaoh's chariots and not one of more recent vintage?" inquired . the old tourist. "Oh, that was easy," replied the noisy young man. "Von see, in one corner oX the chariot wo found an old coin Which hore the inscription, '200."? B: CV " Xo Doubt About "EvcrUutlng Fire," A dentist recently made a now set ' of teeth for the bishop ol --. ' He anxiously watched the prelate ns he examined himself and his teeth in the pier glass and was startled when he heard the bishop mutter something ia which he emphasized tho fearful words," everlasting lire." words "'everlasting fire." The dentist volunteered to r.uggest that lils lordship might feel rather nu coin lort able at first, but in a'little time he would got used to them. Without appearing to notice the dentist, bis lordship exclaimed, with tremendous vehemency, "luto ever lasting fire!" "Hut indeed, my '.ord.-if yon have patience.":pleaded the dentist-, "in a wcek"s time av so-" "What ?k> you mean?" Inquired tho prelate.c turning round with a be nignant smile. "Why should I have patience?. The teeth fit beautifully. It lu the first time 1 have found my 3oU able to pronounce tho Athanaalan creed with distinction for theae twen ty years." Folks Impatient. "I see thnt the number of suicides In New York la increasing." "That's too bad. People are getting so Impatient that they can not, .'/nit to be run over or die in tho subway.*' Stationery Wasted. Siogga-People aro Inexcusably wasteful of writing paper. Bogga-That's so. I've got cr?dit-, ors who writo me every week.-Cleve land Plain T)ealer. Foir?r KIDNEY PIUS HAte&ACKE Ki Ot? Vg V.- CA JU ta