Newspaper Page Text
BIG BEN BIG BEN
We iel! Bim Ben al $2.50 but
in order to ?how. that. we. are
.moog the leaders of the $1.00
daw we will cell Big Ben to first
six customers Thursday at $1.00.
CHECK THE LIST
Cut Glass
$2.60 Comports.$1.??
$2.00 Nappies.$1.00
$2.00 Oils. . .. .$1.00 I
$1.60 Bait Shakers.#1.00
$400 8poon Tray.,...$1.00
$2.00 Jelly Dish. '. ..$1.00
$2.00 Olive Dish.$1.00 i
$2.00 Vinegar.#1.00
$8.00 Sugar Bjwl.$1.00
$2.00 Puff Boa.$1.00
$2.00 Pebble Vases.?1.00
China
$2.00 Mayonalse.#1.00
$2.26 Jelly Set.$1.<M?
$2.26 Almond Bet .$1.00
$1.76 Mayonnaise Set.$1JMI
$11.00 Sugar and Cream .#1.00
$2.00 Syrup Pitcher.SUM
$2.00 6 Bread and Butters, white
and gold.$1.00
$2.00 0 Bread and Butter, Hara
lin ... ... ..'.$1.00
I Starling Silver
$1.60 Napkin Holder.$1.00
$1.60 Bells ... . .#l.<m
$1.60 Tea Balla ... .#U>o
$2.00 Salt and Peppers.$1.00
.$1.80 Combs.SUM)
$2.00 Baby Brush and Comb .. .$1.00
$1.60 Whisk Broom ... .$1.00
$1.25 Pencil Set ... .$1.0?
$1.26 Puff.$1.00
$2.00 Picture Frame..$1.00
$160 Puff Box..$1.80 !
v $1.60 Cloth Brush. .$140 ,
$1.00 SOLID GOLD $1.00
Scarf Pins, Bar Pins
Tie Claspa, Cuff Pins
i Rings Chains
Lockets. Hat Pins
See the Window
It speaks for itself
Walter H. Reese & Co.
Anderson's Progressive Jeweler. I
I
For this day, Thurs
make any Suit or OV<
$25.00 at $10.98 and
Dt/?T an Extra Doll
making the Suit or 0\
only #9.98 if purchase
ruary 18. This is cert;
Dollar Day Bargain a
yourself of it TH!
SURE.
COLUMBIA II
122 West Wh
---
?iiuic?t^c y Oin CM au Cc ti
If you have bought a F<
help us to sell your/'iriei
we sell and deliver 3o6,o
next August, you'll get yo
to $60.
Ford Sedan $975; C
Oar $690; Touring Car $
Folly equipped, t. o', b.
On display and sale
TODD AU!
News Letter
From Belton
BELTON, Pub. 17.-Bolton theatre
P?i??ru Wf>r?* r..r. tnio?itu QT O rSTC treat
Inst night nt the opera house when
"Ferguron of Troy." a comedy in
til ree act?, ASH rendered by local
tolcnt ander acapices of the civic
league.
Long before the hour the per
formance to begin the theatre wan till
ed to overflowing :md the hundreds
present enjoyed every minute of the
play. The cpeclalfie.s between actH. a
male quartette and Hongs by fourteen
children, added to the splendid even
ing's entertainment.
The ci fie league a?d thone who had
cliurge of Kening up the pluy and
those who so kindly took part, are re
ceiving congratulations on all sldeB
for Hie manner in which the pluy WBB
presented.
Bolton's talent ls wonderful and tho
large und attentive audience last
night was well repaid for the admls
i lon fee.
Two or three times a year the civic
league undertakes a play to promote
some worthy cause of the town and
they alway:; have thc support and
cooperation of the citizenship ol our
beautiful little city.
We have not been authorized to
state what the net proceeds of last
night will be spent for, but wc do
know that thin money will be spent
for permanent Improvement of some
sort.
Tlie following ladles and gentlemen
rendered the play, "Ferguson of
Troy."
Waller Hawley, an elder In the Re
form church-Lewis ('ox.
Tom Ferguson, M. L>., a red-hot
cport from New York-Max Rice.
('hurley Marshall, a young man In
love with Suzotte-Louis Seel.
Lionel I Ka I rile ld, a crank that lives
net door-Blair Rice.
Mike Murphy, ono of tho finest in
hard luck-Ethan Frlerson.
Elleu Hawley, the eider's wife and
Tom's Bister-Mrs. H. F.oid Sherard.
Belinda Ferguson, Tom's wife and
Walter's shUer- Nannette Campbell.
Suzette Hawley, the elder's niece
Mattie Vandiver.
Johanna MUlrooney, tho queen of
the kitchen-Marguerite Marshall.
Hynopsls.
Act I.-rMorning, "Trouble."
Act II.-Noon, "More Trouble.",
Act III.-Evening, "Sunshine."
Time-The Present.
Place-Drawing Room in the Home
o Waiter Hawley.
Specialties.
Male Quartette-Leo Glasby. 'High
Tolllson, C. O. Bowie and Cliff Hun
ter.
Son RB-By 14 children.
day only, we. will
ercoat, values up to
then in addition DE
lar from that price, >
rercoat cost you NET
?d on Thursday, Feb
linly an Extra Special
nd you should avail
jRSDAY $i.oo
IIL0?G CO.
titner Street.
ARNOLD J
When Tom Arnold, former left %
fielder and athlete took off his elated
base ball shoes after playing his last
game for tho Northwestern Univer
sity, he had another boot to put on,
that of the actor's which has carried
him to good fortune both in drama
and musical comedy. Foot ball stars,
ring champions, and billiard experts
have trod the boards, yet Arnold, is
one of the few baseball celebrities
that has chosen the stage for a pro
fession.
First an idol In interscholastic ath
letic circles and later the claver left
fielder for Northwestern for three
years, Arnold, seven years ago, when
no longer eligible for Intercollegiate
competition spent one year traveling,
and upon bis return home was offered
a stock engagement in musical come
dy, after one season of stock exper
ience he was engaged for the part of
'^TomCun ningham" In "The Time, the
SCHILLER'S IMMORTAL DRAMA
"WllMem Te!!" In 6 Reels on Exhibit
at the i*aramount Today. '
A groat deal of interest is evidenced
over tho announcement ot the man
agement of the Paramount theatre
that .ono of the world'a masterpieces
ls to be shown here today the
17th Inst.
Schiller's "William To tl" Is ' to bc
Bxhiblted here and the bringing of
this masterpiece to Anderson is a
furthor evidence ot the announced
policy of the . Paramount to be ot
acrvice to the community.
Following is a brief summary:
"Thfa story of William Toll and the
liberation of 3witzerland 1B known
throughout the civilized world. This
moving picture presentation Will
make Immortal Schiller's . famous
drama. It ls staged on tho lofty
heights of the Alps, the world's most
beautiful scenery, 1 and the photo
graphy ls stereoscopic and exquisite.
The stage ot Europe was secured
for the proper types-big muscular
mountaineers-and tho. result ia the
greatest ensemble of sturs ever as
sembled In a moving picture produc
tion.
"The Duke of Austria conquers his
rival and*proclaims himself King of
Switzerland. The Swiss people have
been living under a free government
ind refuse to acknowledge the sovere
ign lty of Austria. Lord Oester la sent
is governor and proves a tyrant. Pro
tected by a large force of soldiers he
rrinls the people dpwn. William Tell,
i giant in stature and a wonderful
marksman with the cross-bow, ls ap
pealed to by the people to lead them
In revqlt. but he refuses as his boyish
tatura and tender heart shrink fren
war.
"Oesslet erecta a pole and Bets a
hat apon lt and orders every one
to bow to that hat aa If lt were
Qeasler himself. Tell has not heard
of the order and passes the bat with
out obed lance, lie is arrested, and the
[Tra to shoot an apple off hie sou's
lead under penalty ot execution, for
both. Amid great excitement Toll ac
complishes the difficult feat, . and
taunted by Qeasler, the ?leaping lion
I? around and he defies the gover
nor, telling him that If he had shot
bia boy he would instantly have seat
another arrow into the huart of his
persocntor.
Tell ts bound and placed on a boat,
A storm arises and hia tremendous
itrength ts utilized In steering the
?raft. Tell leaps from the vessel onto
a- precipitous cliff, and quickly :
scrambling up the steep mountain- i
Ilde, (a wonderful feat,)-make* hts {
?scape. OcsBler'8 acta of oppression
ire shown, taking the eattle from the
peasants and burning tho pr?tentions
houses. One cannot repress a feeling
at pity as the stately house of Wei?
attacher Ia consumed by the
.JThe crowning ?et ot cruelty by
Cieealar is putting oat tho eyes nt
?ld Arnold vpn Mclchta?. who comos
ncr Sta
ri?**?.
4N ATHLETE
^^^^
: ?
_
Place and the Girl", followed by "Au
gustus Rollett" lu "The Blue MOUBC."
"Barnum" in "The Flower of the
Ranch" and for the past two seasonB
playing tho title role in "The Prince
of Tonight."
After these few years before the
footlights, Arnold, has come to the
conclusion that it ls as easy to hit
the lines as it ia to hit the ball. Al
though he regards his experience in
college theatricals as one of his step
ping stones to success, he gives most
of the credit for his triumphs to hi*
training as an "athlete, "I have never
broken down under the nervous strain
of acting", he said in a recent inter
view," because I developed myself
physically and learned to stand the
gaff while training for the big games."
Mr. Arnold will be aeon In this city
with "The Prince- ot Tonight" at the
Grand Opening of "The Anderson"
Uieatro FrljJny)_FebrnaTy_19th,
to plead for, his son,'1 whom1 Gessler's
soldiers are pursuing. AS the sightless
old man staggers up, Tell vows to
avenge the crime.
"Tell awaits Gess!?" ontstd? hil
castle and sheets him with his cross
bow. The Swiss people, swarm tb the
mountain heights with arms and
Tell, with the old nword of his fore
fathers in hui hand, leads them on to
victory,"
TOUCHING NOTE
ATTACHED TO DOLL
Little French Girl Replies to Let
(ter She Receives With Doll
From America
PAFjIS. Feb. 16.-Among the pres
ents sent by the children ot.America
to France, distributed recently in tbe
presence of Mada xe Polncare. waa a
doll, which fell to the lot of Irene
Chapelle, one of the refugees living
temporarily nt the refuge of the city
of Paris. This little girl found at
tached to the doll a note reading:
"My Dear Little European Slater:
"I send you this doll and I feel lots
of pleasure In giving lt to you. I am
12 years old and. I llvjc in Chicago.
I offer yon my. affection and my sym
pathy and I hope,that very soon bet
ter days will come baca: and that
peace will reign over you and tho lit
tle girls of your country. I hope
also that roy doll will find a good
mamma in you and that abe will con
sole you.
"Your affectionate stater,
"Katherine Roberta."
The llttlo French girt who receiv
ed th!? letter waa so much touched
hy lt that ahe has dru*** thu i?Unm.
lng reply:
"Dear Little Amanean Sister:
"I am the little French girt to
whom was given your pretty dolly. I
?ra very happy that I wrns chosen i to
receive this precious token of friend
ship from a little American. I also
am. 12 years old. I am from the etty
of Rheims, a refugee"with all mi fami
ly tn ParU. Which 1* a very beautiful
and very great city where the people
are very good ?Iso. We Were-very,
unhappy to leave onr homes, but 7c
have been much comforted by the
kind reception In our dear capitol: But
when my pt .pa shall- come aek and we
may return home I shall take your
daughter with me and I shall keep
also the little piece of-money tn aou
Wenlr of yo*i and your country. X
send you some v iolets of France and I
embrace you very affectionately.
"Your little French elater who will
always keep a kind remembre'^? jt
you,
"liesa Ch apella,
VAU Refuge de K Ville de Parla,"
-.-..,
Dollar Day Thursday
in Anderson? Be Here!
NcwsFromSeneca
SENECA. Feb. 16.-Mrs. Hattie P.
Winsborough of Atlanta, the ?upc
'ntendent cf tho woman's ?uixluury,
of the Southern Presbyterian church,
made an address in the Presbyterian
church at tbis place to quite a large
gathering of interested ladles from
this place and surrounding towns,
Monday afternoon.
Mr. T. E. Strlbllng happened to a
very painful accident yesterday af
ternoon when he fell on the floor of
hit- store und sustained a broken
thigh. Mr. Strlbllng was in a playful
mood and was engaged in a play with
seine of his boy friends when he
fell in some unexplained way with
the above result, while his Injury ls
not serious, it is nevertheless pain,
ful, and ho will necessarily be layed
up for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Oignilllat am)
daughter. Miss Sue, left Monday for an
extended trip to South Florida.
Mrs. Dr. D. P. Thompson left Tues
day for a visit to her brother, Mr.
John Livingston, of South West Geor
gia.
Mrs. John Cary of Greenville, ls now
visiting relatives of this place.
Mrs. Mathison and Miss Virgie Nor
ris of Westminister attended the wo
men's meeting 'here at the Presby
terian church Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Livingston, G. W. Bel
longer and Rev. I. E. Wallace left to
day at noon for Charlotte, N. C.
where they will attend the convention
of the laymen's missionary move
ment which meets in that city Febru
ary 14-16..The party was joined herc
by Rev. J. E. Wallace of Westminis
ter.
Mr. W. S. Hunter has returned from
the northern markets, where he has
been to purchase spring and summer
goods for his store here. Mr. Hunter
is optimistic over the outlook for !
spring business and bought liberally
of the season's offerings.
Mr. Paul E. Frederick of Walhalla,
was in Seneca for a few hours Sat
urday.
Mrs. John D. Davis was among
those In the city from Walhalla Fri
day.
Mr. Chas. T. Gamea, in charge of]
the Southern Freight office of Central,
was In the city Monday. -,
Mrs. C. L. Mooney has returned to
her home in Greenville, after visiting
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bandera here.
Miss Ines Grant, of Madison spent
the week-end here with her parents.
Mrs. and Miss Grant were shoppers
in Anderson Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C Sheppard of
Charlotte are visiting the latter'i
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wood ot I
this place.
Mr. J. Westley Head, who conducta
a merchandise business at Salem, In
tba upper part of the county, was in '
the City Friday.
Miss Ellon Duncan, In charge ot the,1
school at the Westminister cotton
mill, was In Seneca Friday on her
way to Wesf Union, where she visited
her parents for the week-end. Misa
Duncan ha? been ia charge of the
school, at Westminister for several
years, and 1; one of the most com
petent young lady teachers in the |
county.
OO?^uwOOOOOOOOOOO
o HONEA PATH SCHOOL o
0 o o oo o o o o o o oo o ooo
The boys of the school held a meet
ing last Thursday for the purpose of j
brganizlng their baae ball team for
the approaching season. They elect
ed Olin Tice as their captain with1
Johnnie Donald OB manager. Mostj
all of the larger boys ot the school !
were present at this meeting and a
great deai of interest is being taken
in thia branch of athletics. They
will begin at the earliest dato pos
soible.
The enrollment number In the Cen
tral high school ls 131, making a total
enrollment of 401. The total average
Attendance for last month waa 32S.
Thirty per cent of the pupils In the
Central school1 made the honor roll
?for the month ending February 5.
We were entertained in chapel Frl
? day morning by an interesting talk
from the superintendent on the life of
St Valentine abd "how St Valen
tine's day should be observed," also
by ? valentine eong, which waa very
sweetly song by five little girls, from
the lower grades.
The high school literary society
held its regular meeting last Friday
afternoon and the following program
waa rendered:
Song by the joclety, Jlassa's in the
Cold Ground.
Debate, Resolved, That the Boys |
1 can do more than the girls for the
uplift of Honea Path.
Affirmative, Lawton Hanks.
Negative, Lld le Coats, Hattie and ?
Bertha Shirley and Renie Roper.
Reading. Lydia Shirley. /
C"?rsst Evexts, Sibyl T*?yr*^* .**.'.
Jokes, Malcolm Erwin.
Essay, Sana Call ahem.
Music, Llewlee French.
Song by society, sweet and Low.
se-rerai ot u?e teachers from thia
placo attended the teachers meeting
at Anderson Saturday.
Mes James L. M. Wilson and J. L.
French visited the school Friday. We
are always glad to have the parents
I visit our school, a? ti makes ns feet
[that' we are doing ~ .aethlsg worth
while to see them interested la our]
I work.
Will Be Extradite* Pre* Mexlee.
CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-Jack Johnson,1
the negro pugilist who fled the coun- i
try after being sentenced to a year
ta the federal penitentiary for vio
lation of the Mann act, will be esb,
trad i ted from Mexico, according to a
statement today by Federal Dist!
Attorney Clyne,_ fft
Dollar Day Thursday
lin Anderson? Be Mere!
?BuHMHSB'HBHH
Do?IarDay Specials
AT AUSTIN'S
For Dollar-Saving People-Thursday,
February 18th
To test the value of The Intelligencer as
an advertising medium we make these prices
for Dollar Day:
20 pairs Children's 10c Hose.$1,00^
12 Wm. Rogers' Silver Teaspoons . . $1.00
3 50c. Lanterns . . . . ...$1.00
3 50c. Brooms.$1.00
5 10 quart Heavy Galvanized Buckets $1.00
6 15 inch Japanned Coal Hods . . . .$1.00
40 Table Tumblers.$1,00
3 sets (18) White Breakfast Plates . .$1.00
14 White and Gold Soup Coupes . . .$1.00
#1.50 Wizard Floor Mop. . $1.00
8 25c. pieces Statuary. . . .$1*00
25 Desert Saucers . ..$1.00
5 Letter Files, 25c. kind,.$1.00
UWm INVITED TO
r% CALL
And see what $1.00 will buy. Don'$ want
your money unless I give you full value.
AUSTIN':
ON THE SQUARE
tJZheKFVto the
?
Wm
. % MONEY-SAVERS
The extra special Dollar Day Bargains
listed herewith are for Thursday onfy,J and f
are limited to the stock in our show window.
These are bona fide bargains, and will go
quickly; if interested be here early Thurs
day. Remember when the stock in Hie win
dow is sold these-prices will be withdrawn.
$1.50O'Cedar Mops . .. . . . ^J.OO
$1.50 Roller Skates, bali bearing ^.00
?1.25 Mortise Lock Sets .. ... 1.00
?1.35 Block Tin Dish Pans .. . 1.00
$1.50 Gas Waffle Irons . . ... 1.?0 ,
$1.50 Charcoal Furnaces . . . 1.00
$1.50 Three Master Spark Plugs 1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 Towel Bars . . 1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 Fire Place
Fenders.1.00
$1.50 Snath and Blade-.1.00
$K"25 and $1.50 Hair Clippers . 1.00
$1.50 Hedge Shears . .. .,1.00'
$1.50 Imported Butcher Knives 1.00
$1.50 Stiilson Wrenches .... 1.00
$1.50 Handled Axes.I?fl0
$1.50 2 ply Roofing.1.00.
$1.25 Linen Tape Lines .. .. . 1.00
$1.50 Family Scales.LOO
$1.50 Tree Brand Razors .- LOO
$1.25 Night Latches.1.00
$1.25 Atkins?and Saws .. ..... LOO
$1.25 Atkins Butcher Saws .. . 1.00
^$1.25 Lineman Pliers. 1;00
$2.00 Aluminum Coffee pots .. 1.00
$1.25 Alarm Clocks 'X - 1=00
'.$1.25 Razor Strops .. -1.00
$1.50 Aluminum Roasters ... - %Q?
$1.25 Food ^Choppers.1.00
$1.50 Casseroles.1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 Nickel Plated i
Copper Tea Kettles.LOO
$1.25 Syrup Pitchers . . .". ... LOO
$1.10 Flour Boxes .. . , . . . . LOO
$1.75 Ratchet Braces , .. ...1.00
$1.50 Hamilton Rifles ..... LOO
$1.25 and $i.50 Air Rifies . . . 1.00
Limited to the goods in the window.
? ? f '
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
Anderson, S. C.
