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IMPORTANT!
MUSIC FESTr
COMMITTEE FIXES PRICES OF
TICKETS FOR THE 3
DAYS' PROGRAM
ORIGINAL PRICES
HAVE BEEN CUT
Tickets W01 Sell fo
$1.50-Special Rales for
School Children
At an important meeting of the
central muslo festival committee, Mr.
William Lauglin, chairman, held yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock, at tho
chamber of commerce. Important
plans with reference to tho approach
ing festival were perfected. The most
impo. tant matter settled, perhaps, was
that tho Axing the price? of tickets.
The committee fixed the price of
adult season tickets ut $1.50. One or
these tickets will admit the holder to
all three days performances, after
noon and evening. As generally
known, two performances will be giv
en each day, so a season ticket wH/J
entitle one to attend six perfona*"***
Children's season tick* ?J**T 11x0(11
at 75 cents, aa wattU****8 for 8cho?l
children"" adMS??krregularly enrolled
in tba sphmna of the city. Single
" n tickets for afternoon per
nees will sell for 35 cents to
adults and 15 cents for children,
bingle admission tickets for. evening
performances will sell tor 50 cents
to adults and 20 conta to children.
The committee decided to cut the
original price for season adult tickets,
which had been Axed at 12.50. The
committee is of the opinion that more
people will attend the festival at tho
new scale of prices than would have
attended under tho old scheme of
prices, and that in the end the re
ceipts will amount to the samo. Tick
eta will be placed on aale next week.
Aa heretofore advertised, the festi
val dates are March 17-18-10. The
performances will be held In The An
d?rson theatre, a contract for the use
of the new o po ra house having been
closed with the lessees of the estab
lishment.
It ii probable that the committee
The American Fe
of Nor!
Offers their goods to the
One Anderson Count
goods last year made a ba
acre.
v. We make a gre?t line o
9.17
STOMACH TB?I
Fl
Majority il Friend? Tnoogtit Mr.
Hag** W?dd Dit, stat
OM Helped Him to
Recovery.
Pomctoytoa, Ky.-In Interesting ad
vices Iron thia place, Mr. A. ]. Hughes
?itte? aa tottowa : "I wit dows with
tkmtadt trouble tor five (5) years, tad
wttdd have tick httdacht to bad, at
I Isled dicier tut treatments, but they
did not aeem io do me tay good,
I got to bad, I could not tat or sleep,
aad ail my friends, except one, thought E
would 0?e. Ht advised me to
Thedfeed't Bfcck-Drsught, and
>?TAILSASTO
VA I SFTTI Fn
will work out u play whoroby holden*
of reason tickets may have the Hame
seat? reserved for themselves for all
six performances. This is a mutter,
however, which will be worked out
later.
CASCARETS FOR
COSTIVE BOWELS.
HEADACHE, COLDS
Tonight! Clean your bowels and
sto . headache, colds,
sour stomach.
Cet a 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-thcheadache.
biliousness, indigesti?n, the sick, sour
Stomach and bad colds-turn thf-rikout
tonight and keen them out with Cas
earets.
Million? of men and women take
Cascaret now and then and no*
know the misery caused by
liver, clogged bowels?, or an
stomach.
Di/n't put In nnotherJfty ^^fcitress.
r.et Cnsonrets elearii^Prrttif^goraach
remova.tn? noun ^?mentlng food;
take the excess l^Wfrom your liver
and*'carry out the constipated
waste matter o^ra poison in the bow
les. Then, VOA-4*111 feel great
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while you
sleep. A 10-cent box from any dru;;
j;i oro means a clear head, sweet stom
ach and clean, healthy liver and bowel
action for months. Chlldern love
Cascarete because they never grip or
sicken.
Has Used Chamberlain's Cough Re
medy for SO Years.
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has I
been used in my household for thc
past twenty years. I began giving it
to my children when they were small.
As a quick relief fer croup, whooping
cough, and ordinary colds, it has no '
equal. Being free from opium and
other harmful drugs, I never felt
afraid to give lt to tho children. I j
have recommended it to a large num
ber of friends and neighbors, wbo|
have used lt and speak highly ot it,"
writes Mrs. Mary Minke, Shortsvlllc,
N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
utilizing Company
oik, Va.
trade who want the best,
y farmer who used our
le and a half of cotton per
f goods, among them
-2-2
I-lj
1- l
J-1
2- 2
2- 3
3- 3
1-4
5-5
>-2J
r cent.
-2
-4
-5
~5
for these goods.
f andiver
man?
UBLE
IB FIVE i YEARS
taking other medicines. I decided to
Uko his advice, although I did not have
any confidence In it.
I have now been taking Black-Draught
for titree months, sad it has.cured me*
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since I began using rt
I am so thankful for ?tat Black
Draught hfe done for me,"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found a very valuable mediane for de
raucements of the stomach and liver, lt
ls composed ot pure, vegetable herbs,
ffHtaint my rtaiagarons fofjtiilfiris, and
sets gently i yat sorely. It ess bs freely
used by .young ssd old, sod shook! be
! kept In every family chest*
I Oct a package today. ;
Caty a quarter. 14a
* ...
Twenty Days Mdie of
Unlimited O vering
.? ?
New G^lon-a-Month/i-aw Will
Soon be in Effra in
State ff
(Greenville Plednont.)
Kor twenty days' longer, people
many order liquor lu unlimited qaun
tltles, and "HOCIUI" am other clubH
may keep liquor atorcdfm their prem
ises.
At tho expiration ofjabout this pe
riod, however, it will fe unlawful for
any South Carolinian ?> have shipped
In to him more thad one gallon a
month of any ulcoholB liquor, aud no
liquor or beer in arl- quantity may
be kept in any club, Br place of busi
ness, or anywhere fl.se except the
private residence of ?he -owner.
The so-called "gBllon a month"
law. restricting llqufl ahipments into
the State, does not ?peciflcally state
when lt is to take eiltet, and in such
cases, according to lt? regular pro
cedure, a period nfl twenty doy?
must e?apse after guvernor hat
signed tho bill. befofV. it can ^
actually operative. Tho*- bj51 waf
pasaed during thc last few . days 0|
the general assembly, and win jj^ej.
be signed by (Joveruor Manning to
day or tomorrow. Should the goiver.
nor not sign the bill, this would l.'()j(
it up until tho next session of Lj.,
general assembly. Members of j?m
legislature said yesterday, howev.pr
that they were confident Gv)verrl0]
Manning will not hesitate to sign ttQ(
act. v
No Permits Necessary.
During tho last week of tho gen
eral assembly, the bill wa? -amended
to strike out the feature which re
quires the issuance of permits by the
clerk of court. It was learned yes
terday that this was done at the in
stance of friends of the measure.
That provision, it was pointed out,
would enahle persons living in the
county seat to order whiskey without
any great inconvenience, but would
require persons living In remote parts
of tho country to come to the court
house and get permits from tho clerk
of court before they could bend in
any discrimination against the resi
dents of the rural sections, this pro
vision of the bill was eliminated.
Common Curriers Hetiponslble.
Person familiar with the law said
yesterday they interpreted it to make
whiskey or beer in any quantity above
one gallon, subject to seizure, at any
time or any place. They said also
they believed that the common car
riers would be responsible to a great
extent In enforcing the law. County
police officials, it is said, will be ex
pected to keep as closely In touch aa
possible with shipments, and to take
action whenever lt comes to their
attention that any person Ima re
ceived more than one galr jn of whis
key or beer during one calendar
month. The common carriers will be
expected, it 1B said, not to deliver
shipments of more than one gallon a
month to any one porson.
No More Beer?
Ono effect of the new law will
probably be to mako beer an almost
unknown article In South Carolina.
Since tho limit la one gallon per
month for any beverage containing
aa much as one per cent or alcohol,
lt ia probable that persons wanting
to get tbe effects of alcohol will or
der the strongest forms obtainable.
One gallon of beer a month would ga
only a very little ways with even
the moat moderate beer drinker. Jual
a few bottles will mako a gallon,
and that ls hardly enough to remem
ber how lt tastes from one month to
another, according to txrose who
have been figuring on this provision
i of the law.
Radical Change fi r Clubs.
The most marked change that will
result from the law, probably, will
be. the elimination of whiskey or beor
tn any quantity at the various social
and other clubs. Twenty days after
the law ls shined by the governor,
any beer or whiskey, even tho small
est quantity, on the premises of a
clubhouse, may be seized and the op
orators of the club may be subject ta
prosecution In the criminal courts,
according to the interpretation placed
on this section ot the law. In fact,
the only place where liquor or beet
! may be kept legally will be In the
owner's private residence, or in hla
private room-If the wlvea don't oh?
Fur aimed Letters.
Following a the liet ot letters re
maining uncalled for In the post office
at Anderson, 8. C., for the week end
ing February 24, 1915. Persons call
ing tor these will please say that they
were advertised. One cent due on all
advertised matter.
A-Mrs. E. F. Allen. Misa Ola Al
ston.
ll-Mrs. B. F. Bolt, "W. T. C.
Briggs, Frank J Burns. Mr?. T. C.
Burden. Prentice Bailey, Mrs. Noll
Rice, Mrs. louise Bowman. Miss Lis
sie Brown. J. H. Bell. Hattie Brown,
Mrs. Carrie-Belcher, Dock Bennett.
O-Miss Blanche Chapman, Ellas
Cunningham, lt. H. Clendenin.
D-Fa. A. Drake, Mina Jennie Devlin.
K-Joseph Elliott.
F-John H. Fielder.
G-L. H. Gambrell.
, H-J. 8. Hawthorne, T. V. Heaton,
Omer Hopkins, Miss Eugenia Hall,
Felix Harrison. E M. Howell.
J-Miss Yerta Lee Johnston. W. C.
Jennings, Miss C L. Jones.
K-Miss Ruth King, William Keel.
I,-Mrs. D. J. Ledfnrd. J. L Loug.
M-W. H. Martin, W. S. McWhort
er. Mrs. Hattie Measle. Mles Ella Mc
Ciel lan.
N-Miss Millie Nowels.*
P-Mrs. Fauhle Passmore:
R-Mrs. Henryetta Richardson, Mrs.
Mary Russell.
8- Southern Furn. Co, W. Howard
Bandore, Ellne Sanders,
T-Ein Thompsons
lt-Samuel ?sery.
W-Mia? Elie* Wtckey. Huddle
Webb, fred Wool.
C ons t ip at ioij a
Peiftpty o? Ago
Nothing li ao eg entlal to health
in advancing ago! . keeping the
bowels open. Itt! sakes one (eel
younger and fres* r and forestall?
colds, piles, teven , and other de
pendent Ills.
Cathartics andi urgativex are
violent and drasfj in action and
should be avoided A mild, effec
tive laxative-tonal reconnu on ded
by physicians anal thousands who
used it, ?B the coftri nation of sim
ple herbs with peHtn sold by drug
gists everywhereunder tho name
of Dr. Caldwell's I Syruo Pepsin.
The price ia fifM-cents and one
dollar a bottle, (vcr a free, trial
bottle write to Ol W. B. Calwell,
452 Washington j pt, Monticello,
JUDGE DAfTON
RESUMES St AND
Hearings on Imp echment Charg
es Against I m Virtually
Conc sded '
f8y Asxoofa ?d FraM.)
WASHINGTON.^ *b. 24.-Hearings
on impeachment charges agalnsl
Federal Judge D?? ton, of West Vir
ginia, were virtual f concluded todaj
the house Judie sry subcommittee
^fl ?r the commits ) meet9 Friday tc
hear pranV, ?ur?| a secret servie*
man, a*. OTOrt wllfl made to formu
late a report pro?^tiy it maj
be dtspoBCil of beftlre. congress ad
journs March 4.
Judge Dayton rMumed> the- stant
today and made a brief supp,iementa
statement Ho re lied in dett^li t<
charges that be h d used unseen j,
language In bis co rt.
Several bank om hiers were ques
tioned about the- judge's financial
dealings.
O. J. Fleming, oa bier of tho First
National Bank of Irafton. produced
record? of a $1.0001 i ote by Judge Day
ton, and endorse* to the Newcomer
Coal Company.
E. A. Reinhard, c shier ot the First
National Bank offj ellington, showed
records ota $3.000 nate made br nay
ton and Blue, in 190?, stflrhelfl by Hie
bank.
W. H. EeWis, cashier of the Mer
chants National Bank of Clarksburg,
said his bank held, two notes of Judge
Dayton, one for $500 and one for $1.
000.
F. O. Farnsworth, cashier of the
Buckhannon Bank, of Buckicannon,
said his bank' holds three not ?s on
which Dayton is a joint maka A total
ling SG.G50 and dating back to 101*.
-?-? ?
Retirees German
Captain Arrested
Held ia $15.000 Bail Charged
With Fraudulently Obtaining
CBy AMoclated FreaO
NEW YORK, Fob. 24.-Richard
Peter Spegler, a retired German sea
captain, and a German navy reservist,
was arrested here today by depart
ment of justice agents charged with
fraudulently obtaining an American
passport. Vincent Cook *>f Hoboken,
N. J., also* was taken into custody.
The department ot Justice agents said
they Intended to make a number of
arrests Immediately.
Spegler is alleged to have obtained
a passport under the new regulations
adopted by the state department about
January 1, after the discovery of an
alleged conspiracy to furnish German
reservists with American passports.
Six arrests were made at- that time
and the defendants are awaiting trial.
According to the complaint Spegler
used the nome of Rlchord Madden,
Bsld by government agents to bo a
New York teamster. The agents are
Jodjklng for Madden^ They claim
Speglor made an application for a
passport; signed Madden's name to
lt; took the vmth of allegiance and
furnished his own photograph to be
placed upon the passport
Spegler and Cook were arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Houghton and held in $15.000 bail
each for a further examination. They
were sent to the tombs In default of
bail.
SANDERS-KING
Married at the home of the bride,
Miss Lillie Sanders and Mr. J. M.
King, of Montorary, N. C.
Miss Sanders Is the youngest daugh
ter of Capt. Jas. A, Sanders the section
meeter on the Blue Ridge Raliway,
and a nelce of Capt W. L. Sanders,
conductor of tho same road.
Mrs. Sanders, aa Miss Sauders hoe
many friends In Seneca. She has been
one ct the operators at the ? witch
board of the local telephone oiflce for
some time, and was always pleasant
aad accommodating.
Mr. King also has many friends
here, when he was ones employed by
the Ballenger Hardware and Furni
ture Co.
Their many friends hero will Join
In wishing them much happiness.
A PERSONAL STATEMENT
There are so-col led "honey and
tar" preparations that cost the dealer,
half as much but sell at the same
price os the origirVi and genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. We
never offer these Imitations and sub
stltutea We know yon will buy
Foley's whenever yon need a cough
?syrup lt yon once nae lt People
come long distances for the true
SELBY'S-over thirty years tho lead
g remedy for coughs, ooMs, croup,
whooping cough, bronchial and la*
grippe cough?.
Evans Pharmacy.
nu i cn uno TtiyinuT
unuitU i un lumuin
[MEMBERS WILL AFTER
WARDS ATTENP THE AN
DERSON IN A BODY
S IMPORTANT
I Plant for Making tho Club a De
partment ol the Chamber
Are Conwdered
An important meeting of members
of themed club hsa been called for tbis
evening at 8 o'clock at tho chamber
of commerce by President B. 0. Evans, j
After the business of the evening has
been transacted the ad club members I
witl attend the Anderson theatre In !
body.
The meeting of the ad club tonight
la tor the purpose of considering plans
for making this organization a de
partment of the chamber ot commerce,
arranging tor a monthly supper for
club members and for having monthly
talks to the club on subjects pertain
ing to advertising.
Letters were malled out yesterday
morning by Acting Secretary Porter
A. Wbaiey to all members pf the. club
and other young men ot the city not
affiliated with the organization, re
minding them of the meeting tonight
and urging them to be on hand.
Aa was stated in yesterday's In
telligencer, President Evans, in a let
ter to Secretary Whaley of the cham
ber ot commerce, expressed the belief
that the ad club should he made a
department of the chamber of com
merce. Mr Evans also stated that be
j j believed the dub should be composed
j -of younger men, and that be thought
lt iKc+st for him to tender his resigna
tion.
A in neting" o*J ?be executive commit
tee of tho chamber ^'.commerce will
be held In the next few day?-va>,.rch,tcr<
time the proposition of making the
ad club a department of the chamber
of commerce will be taken under con
sideration.
I
1
ur<
Celebrated By Walhalla High School
With Appropriate Exercises.
Special to The Intelligencer.
WALHALLA, Feb. 24.-On Monday
the Walhalla High School. celebrated
Washington's birthday with appro
priate exercises. After an Interesting
program by the pur?is an excellent
address was made by Prof. W. S.
Morrison of Clemson College on the
subject "Patriotism.**
A. largo number, of patrons and
friends of the school we're present the
new auditorium being crowded to the
utmost.
Court of general sessions will con
vene here on next Monday. Judge
Frank B. Gary presiding. The case of
the Fair, Play rioters which has creat
ed so much interest both in Gconee
and Anderson Counties will probably
be tried at this term of court.
The County Inter-Denominational
Sunday School convention for Oconee
County will meet here on next Sat
urday and Sunday in tho - Baptist
church. A number of prominent Sun
eel
i
ev?
chi
eu
en
nu
? 'M
sei
Uti
tilt
Of
W?
I
I'll
Be
So
(
1
cit;
rot
DO
. Special
In the morn inj;
Not after eve
The truth of a
European wa
and all.
Live while yoi
Listen to me n
I*m putting yo
VJ et me 'tte ti
Evening papei
o other pap
Can't you see
Every day fer
Remember to
ThePIiin WSee
If anything hnawn can be ?liedjs**;* ??rtect
?ced dropper. i
. Toa eu tee wees y*s -rtj?olng every Mi"' : l?sfjew S
Planter, ?rory seed passes pip in piala sight asiq* ??JP)? Into t?evepoat j
right before your eyes. '. i ?
The selection ol e?eh iieed&^ww by IfaWre'sm o? #r*v tt&Qt*. ?
The elan ting plate forres 0? sectus. **ed lo iailjhw* by their ?y*? S
weight. Only ike seed w tW lUtla enf? ar?c^
There ls no brush or art?eie! eut off nf assy hind. %re fa nothing 'M
anywhere that caa bruise <f Injure the*?eaV Wtih soi?n??eed.y?* rna
a moment willi the fingers paly.
The direct shaft drive Jiuares. smooth running. Tho. i^&fcju?c?l ten.. |A
straetloa ls stxoag and nipple. The working part? ^wttl protect
lt ls easy to change seed plates or distant* gears, .jr? t 4-justis |
a moment with the finger* sonly.
To SSE the Ptata-VJewi Planter Is to BELIEVE ?Mtf?toW* s?'H, I fe
to CSE lt ls te KNOW thit-ft h> uneqaaBee; i? the var!?*:- '-^pHefcifcs' S
of Its work and la ease pi adjastmeut and eperatk :
Suttivan Hardware Cdipp^y \
Anderson, S. C. v ' l|elt?i, S. C l
?T school workers are expected to be ff* ' .M^n^jftM^d^htex*-? i
enent. Dr. Carmen of flpartanburg fVISH ItlUijVillSI MUVIBMV
111 deliver a lecture oh Sunday. ^ * 3^ * \
-.^^^^^y^. Goodbye ! ^
rOW^VTLI/E,xPeb. SS.-^^On last Bat- *.*Y-V4>
lay afternoon, at the homo of Dr. ... '
?Jara, 8. A._JQdjnihn their two Thft ^Prtft StOV? haS the 1
ret1 ?ultt?itJuT Enlabeiu and PUIUUJI *lk\ *W ?Wire ima iHn
ebrated their birthday. . COal StOV? beaten a mil
This was one of the most enjoyable .. . i,{
2nts of the season for the younger ilOTl WayS.
iidarcum. 'No wood to chop, BO coal tp caf
rhero were about seventy five pres- .AX. ?
t. The children were charmingly fy, BO ashes to take up, i carry 9
mud*. & Mahen?* * 0ut? ai*d ***** leavln? * *l of
after dainty refreshments were dirt and dust from the StoVe all
^M^J^olffiflS&to Mf?* out to the ash pit
ZSSPiJSS SeanpaS,res,lon8 m-v& tocoax.and cod.
rho-Liritauons for^thia occasion die. No excess heat. No
re very "unique." which read thus: cf A
i're going to have a party, -WVLSW?
Tn saturday at three Gas.iVa. guarantee of the fifht
ivyr^ kind of a fire instantly for any
purpose whatever; and it's more
.sure and come we want you all . - T
r* bo with n. that day economical, too.
rain or ahine or warm
Dr cold-come Saturday. ; o
rred Hale of Greenville was in the . g?*Vtci* ? f% f%
y yesterday for a shortw bile en A fill A?*CAfA |.QfJ I A
ito to Savannah. s ililli Vi OUll U?15 Vile
rr NOW !
Offer Ends Sunday
?; at breakfast time,
ry one else knows
ill the happenings of the
r, Congress; Baseball, local news
l're living
ow! v
u wise
me flies
is too late
er covers the field,
the point?
three months if you
subscribe before Sunday.
