Newspaper Page Text
Palmad? TIk?ate TODAY "STANTLEY'S SEARCH FOR THE HIDDEN CITY" Centauer Two Reel Drama. v Cub Drama. ONE OTHER SELECTED REEL. BIJOU THEATR] TODAY The Lynch Trio MOVIES FOR TODAY "THE COLLEGE ORPHANS" B. U. F. SIX Reel Special. Aiadl@irs?3iTi Thcat-T TODAY 3-Reei Vitagraph -Reel Comedy Clemson or Carolina Whiiph.? ?^thc garnc^of ^^^^^^^^^^ S?hitlii Garrett ?? ^?^OI? ; *'Wnere Quality Reigns" . ( J ?tiigon & Ledb?tt?r Bldg., N. Main St; ? ha,ve farms In Anderson, Abbeville, Greenwood, PJekcns end . j Ofoneo eouatjs rassrlnp In price from $10.00 per aero to $150.00 per . p;eercy?:? '.? hate any site you want from a 2r? aere tract to 1,600 :*W^? .^tra?fc '^1&esp'^*w?ll haprove?. L How ls jour tfiao te huy liefere tlioy po higher. Come to Ade we and inlk tl)!? over about Gmt farm you bare been : trying io buy, I ran.suit yon In what you want. ' I also Jaar? any this* ; . >oa waa* Ia*Hy pwuerty. %mw? JUKJ V IU Over Hubbard s Jewelry Siore Will Drop On City c NOVEL STUNTS TO BE PER FORMED BY BUD CAREY, DARING AVIATOR BOMBS WILL MEAN MONEY TO FINDERS Will Bc Small Sacks Flour Con taining Coupons Good tor Valuable Premiums. MT. Guilmotto called on quite a number of tho Anderson merchants yoHtorduy but reports very little suc c?s* In subscriptions, but aa ho pluckily put it: "We aro going to put those two flights on here Friday and Saturday if wo don't get another cent. Messrs. Carey and (Jreider, aviator ?nd mechanician will talco the iua t?!?ino from tho express oillce early th}s morning and1 haul it out to North An derson to a point Just beyond tho Drown woods at tho extreme end of tho street car lino, from which point tho flights will tako place rnin or shine. Tho machine will be resem bled today, tested out, and gotten ready so that there will bo no delay or hitch of any sort when tho timo for the flights comes around Friday. Tho tickets have been placed on salo at Fnnt's Book store, T. L. Cely Co., Bvans Pharmacy No. 1, No. 3, The Owl Drug Co., Smith, Garrott & Barton, Orr-Cray Drug Co., Gels berg Bros. Shoo store, and Cray tons Drug store and Tho Anderson In telligencer oillce. Tho prices of ad mission liave been made 25 and 15 instead of SI.00 and 50 cents no la u, nally charged for sensational flv in? such os Bud Carey will glvo tho people of Anderson. Tho imitation bombs that Carey will drop from tho rlouds onto thc spectators will bo little sUcks of flour containing coupons calling for diiferent premiums th,, ated by some ot Anderson's most progressive mer chant?, among them being tho follow ing: Geisborg Bros. Shoe company, a $1.50 pair of shoes; R. W. Trlbble a $1.00 shirt; LcB3er company, $l.o0 worth of underwear; Austin, a $i.2r, sot of brea! 'us; plates; Anderson D-V Goods com;- 4>". $1.00 worth of Dres ? goods; p. \M berg, a $1.00 pair of linen ware silk hose and a $1.00 bot tle of Alfred Wright's toilet water; W. H. Keese & Co., a $2.00 stick j)in; Owl Drug company, a pound bo:: of Nunnally'B candy, valuo 80c; Marchbanks & Babb, a beautiful shirt waist Bet of enamel ware, value $2.50; and many others that will probably be donated today*. Tho finders of these coupon? will receive these gifts freo of. any exponBO. All that they will ! have to do is to call with these coupons and get them. There is going to be ono of tho greatest crowds in Anderson on theso two days that have been hero for many a day. Get- your affairs ar ranged so that you can seo ono or both ot those flights, for this man Carey ia-"some flyer." ********************** ? ' * * LEVEL LAND ? # + Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Templo and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. H.. McCallister, ot Due We*t. air. Prue Young left for Hartwell, Ga., Sunday, lt. 1B said ho will bring Ma -bride back with him.: Go on Pruo. Dring me ono too? The McWhorter girls left Friday for their school near Columbia. Mr. and Mira. P. C. Temple scent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Pat Wa ters near Antro ville. Mr. Pruitt was: id Anderson Sat urday on business. Long Hair Record"?, From, investigations which the writ er baa made, it would jopear that tho woman who has most cause to bo proud of hor "'crowning; glory" la an American, the winner ot a long hair competition in the states, whose tress es measures eight and a half feet long. The weight ot this abundance ot hair does not seem to caus? the possessor any inconvenience, and the tresBOB aro. so thick .that a certain manufacturer remarked that the hair could be woven Into sufficient, fabric to, make a ? gown ? for the successful contestant. Tho record ot this ady beata by two and a Tialf feet that ot tho Bris tol-lady who was supposed , to pos* BCHE - .tho longest hair in;- this country. Instances of ladies* hair measuring five feet to flVo and a half feet have often, been recorded. But lt might be mentioned that tho longest .hair in the world "waa" ?hat grown. by Robert Latter of Tunbridge Well, whose .-beard measured ho lesa. than 16 feet and.necessitated hi's wearing it round bis..waist. :', 'I.-/:' -\. m Her Fault." The beet anorte to make a homo at^ tractive tfcmotlmea fall, says Tit-Bits. Recently a district visitor lu tho ?est.. ?hd pf London asked the wife, of c. notorious drinker why abe did ?ot keep hor husband from tho, pub-: lie house-. : ; "Wall," abo anawored, "I 'ave done my best, madam, but be still go there. " ?v ^Wfhy don't you make you;' home look- more attractive." |'^MI*m sure I*vo tried 'aird to ro*.vo 'it 'om el Ike, ma'am,*' ^raa the reply. i-?STsir look Up the parlor- carpet, rthd j aprlnkled sawdust on ?ho floor, ap.d $to]k?..becr barret?n. tbo/cotaer.t'^ut .for ma'*??. *t,s>ia!t.m^ii;W^?? <HF ^reneo,*'. :f,;i ;.,;..v-':,?;;.... Bombs f Anderson L ATC. aWX STAT?ON LARGE FORCE OF LABORERS | WILL RUSH WORK TO COMPLETION USE NEW STATION As Soon As Tracks Are Finished! and Concrete Umbrella Shecb Erected. Work has been started laying thc throe side traeko for the C.. & W. C. ..Sight service cn their lot 4ubt off Main street. .Mr. Jim Galloway is nt work with a largo force of hands to ruBh the work through as quickly as possible. As soon as the'tracks aro complet ed, and tim umbrella sheds built, the passenger trains will como to this ?tallon Instead of the Wost Whither street statlo. Mr. W. WI. Johnson who contracted for the concrete work of the umbrella Bhfids has about finished tho concrete plors and these aro being allowed time for Bottling beforo anything else ls done. Tho present plans call for the hur ried completion ot tho work now in hand and the chango of stations by in going and outgoing tralnn . m HORSE ON GEISBERG I RICHARD HE HAD NOTHING ON ANDERSON'S POPU LAR SHOE MAN MAX SESGEL WINNER Got Perfectly Good Pair Six Dol lar Shoes for shrdlu etaoin Hone. .. . . Vft- il '-.? !.. - h.* jil i. i mi .'. ' "1 sell tho bcatiijip.es in tho whole country, I guess" said Mr. Harry Geloberg" because-1 -swamped a pair of them for a real live horse and got <?icuted." That -statement Bounds a ult ?trange'but it ls the truth, and tho hone was a real Ute oh?, capable' of p/ulling a wagon, .ay very-light one though it would h?ve t? be. The facts of the'transactlon became known when someone let lt out that Harry Goteberg hid a 'horse and dil not. know what to > dok with lt, He 'couldn't sell it, ana'ho couldn't feed H, . for the th'ijg" :iivpuldn't. oat. Just how tho hor.-o became Harry's pro perty, is tOl* by frr??i?B On. tho street: On Monday \aoralng -Max Seigel, a local dealer In cattle, ' drove a horse up in front of Mr. .Oelsberg**? store and asked him vant he would give him for the hors?^ Oelsberg au awored jokingly and mud something tess, than one dollar. Max then ask ed if ho would trade for a-pair of shoes. Mr. Oelsberg said that he would give him the heat jpalr cf shoes tn tho house for his'horse; on* tho deal was on. Max Selgcl got his shoos and Harry.. Oelsberg got his horse.': Then is ?where tho - trouble started. The'shoes Mr. GelBberg swapped, were good ones, worth $6 a, pair and tho horse would make about one-half solo for tho pahv Harry was skinned and he knew it, but ono of the ;young: men m',tho?store, Mr. Henry Gason get into "tho deal at thin atage of tho game and offered to buy a halt Interest in Harry's horse. for ,f$A Tho, dqal,was closed and tho horse became tho property . of Oelsberg end Cason. Then it was that thc... hon;e was examined. Ho*, war' a nico look ing animal, no bad habits such : as. smoking, chewing or. other1 things, didn't snore and didn't oat. That ls lt would not eat hay or* anything refe?gh. The two newly mfcde live stock dealers wore puzsled to know what they were to do woth the.horse. Stable bill for about aja' hour would ho worth more tlinn te horse, but just at this time Mr. H. D. Goss, tito sign painter, came along and;the two young mea-conaptred together-and decided to wish,tbs horse off onvMr..GOBS. Mr. ansa Ra\|.i the beast tho "once over" and. decided, that he.,.could, hot use him; but consented td keep htah over night.'? .This,:was done, and .tho next morning the problem of the horse vfas about to drive, tho goldberg Shoo com pany Insane. : Time 'siter v time vthey tarted;'to gita, bini .ivajytoseil ; h\mi to %\}jh him on someone, hute&?a^?Ei the attempt mot defeat. ^ ^a?^I!? horse. was disposed ot tja.-a- Mr/:iimnt, a young farmer, of the cou?ty? ^ , hoTse became hiS'?t?pi?^^ " lOoIaberg and Caa^: were paid <holr property. ; That Jo&vosr.n >cf $8 in tho f Inn of (?tdsborg and.Caaon wh ich may or may pot be mhdk '-.ip. it Is hardly ?probable.that they w?H ven ture- into the I iv estock flame, ihe ace-. I end. time. ; ?. ':. '-?^^P^<^s^>? - j . Too Moefe* J "? seo yon bought toVpg&V' "Yo*, And those *ouh\ be hnmorl m ak o me. sick i Ohl v today, ono ' them sent me- a. tubber band for J igtea. tteeV'-^W??fi^^lMW. . OFFICERS ELECTED AT MEET ING HELD TUESDAY AFTERNOON ERECTING BUILDING Across. Street From Present Loca tion of Business-C. C. Pr? vost Heads Company. Tho Southside Grocery company was organized Tuesday afternoon with a capital Bto'.'k of $10,000. Officers for tho conce.n were elected as fallows: Cliariio C. Provost, president and treasurer; F. P. Happold, vice presi dent and Ja?. Crawford, secretary. The directors are: C. C. Pr?vost; Willett P. Sloan. Jos. Crawford, B. F. Happold and Mrs. S. P. Happold. i\iv. Pr?vost stated that Iii? or ganization of tho company was due to the increased ?mount of business hiB place has had within the last few months. At tho mooting of the di rectors tis morning ho announced plans for tho acceptance of a store room being erected by Mr Willie F. Marshall, on the lot across Main street from the present site of the building. The building, is now In process of construction and quaitors will bo taken up there as soon as possible. Mr. Provost has been in the grocery business since Fobnuary of 1914 and ha conducted a good business dealing fair with pveryono and now his busi ness ranks among the foremost of the city. T?o Chance For Him. A man was on trial before a Wis consin judge for horso stealing, says Harper's Magazine. When it came time for the' lawyers on both sides to tell tho Judges what instruc tions they wanted him to give th o jury in addition to the points cover ed in his own charge, tho attorney, for tho defense said: "I respectfully ?sk your honor to charge, the jury that it io a- funda mental principle of law In thin coun try that it is better for 99 guilty men to escape than for ono innocent man to be found guilty." "Yes, that is true," said tho judge, reflectively, "and so I Instruct the jury; but I will add that lt ls the opinion of the court that; the 99 guilty men havo already escaped.*' Its Offspring. Luke, venturing into town for the first time, essayed to cross tho street andi'was bowled over by an . automo bile, says the New York Post He lay in the roadway while 1 the by standers shouted at him to run. Presently a speeding motorcycle also hit Luke. Then hs -reached the ourb." "W*y ain't you run when Ah tolo you?' demanded, a'bystander. "O long mah,'* eeponded- Luke In dignantly. < "Huccomo ypu-Teckc-n Ah know dat contraption* had er colt?'1 Tolling Doctors Orders. ? country doctor, walking out one day "with a Highlander who- boasted he was stanch teetotaler,, resolved to put him to tho tost, sayB The Pitts burg Chronicle Telegraph. Passing a.] hotel he asked him in and ordered two glasses of -whiskey. After they had ''shirted*' these and two or three ? more at tho doctor's ? expense, his1 friend -began to g?'t a wee blt "glib o* the gab." The doctor then, feeling ho.had him, bluntly asked. "How does this square wir you-1 tee* j total pretensions/*- . ' " " "W/eel" quoth john, with a quiet I smil?, "though I'm a stanch teeto-? taler, I'd be a fule-to refuse what the doctor orders. "~ The 15091000,00000] Anglo-French Loan re. eently nc20?ntcd Tia? ! 'hrokea. up and offered! in ' G?I?3 C,? v*'^?''V Moral: Small savings; are the basia of the | eountrys -wealth* ' Deposit year savings Ir? the Tte Savings De^&r$ '?inieat'?tf'' Tho Strenges* Barak | ' ns thc Coiasty. 3U**v.m?| ??USWr Wc j ill 0 '.?V Made of A B C Silk in large fancy plaids, da^k coiors, very pretty and good. ' On sale today for the little price of r Not so very many and only two or three alike. Your size is in the lot this morning. We've got the best assort ment of in the city in many materials and styles, from the knock about sort , at $ 1.00 to the dressy affairs at #10.00. -rr m We are going to build a neat home ; on a nice farm five miles from town. The land is fine; wood and water on jit.* auuui. nm i\ -'av,ica ni OCC U> ?'"QUICK and let us build just the house ?. % y.cu.wn-u?-, . I j E. B. Horten, lVca. L. 8. Horton, V. Pres, W. ? Marshall, feeey. .Tip lg; y ; Niloak From the Ozark* , . Wc liare secured tee exclusive ?^eey for Ike celebrat ed NHona Pottery. It is a now potter;, toadoi tfOM ?bo; ninttv c?^yj "?best''sayWUf?^Vrco?s?ii^. ??s tars arc ?be finnie denlyn, nor hara exactly tbc saWte coloring. Tiiioak: pottery Is rcado. by band;frons natural color eliys found in tlic foot-bllli? of the Oanrk Mountains of Arkansas, No color seen in any other pottery, either natara) or aru bial 1?^ aa.h^^^ bea?atlfel color* seen in fla?a?a^ y ? BEE SHOW WINDOW Marcriori^fca