Newspaper Page Text
And come iii and let ii
take your measure fe
your Easter Suit; it i
only TWO WEEKS t
Easter. We have a beat
tiful line of Sprin
Woolens in all the ver
latest patterns, and E
V. Price & Go., th
world's best tailors wil
make your suit flt yoi
perfectly.
Don't delay. Stop in tc
day.
T L. CELT CO
Representing
ED. V. PRICE & CO. .
"Who's Yo? Tailor."
* ELECTRIC CIT
* * _
. >. ^^^^^
* Items of Interest ?ad Person
* ? Wireless on the S
* * ? * 4. * * * ? * * * * *
Fills ETUIS
A Pharmacist.
At the examination held in Colum
bia Wednesday and Thursday by tho
examining board of tho State Pbar
maseutlcal Association. Ellin /Evans,,
non of Mr. E. G. Evans of Pendleton,
was an applicant. The young man
pasr-rd the examination with colors
flying, finishing fourth among, the 12
oP the 28 applicants -who passed thc
examination. He was the only An
derson county boy taking the exami
nation. Previous to the examination
he had been a student at the State
College in Charleston. Mr. Ev?ns
arrived in Anderson yesterday and
will bc associated with his brothers,
Glenn and George Evans, as pharma
cist, at tho Owl Drug Co.
-o
Inspected Starr
School Yesterday.
County Superintendent oT Educa-1
tion J. B. Felton went to Starr yes
terday for the purpose of Inspecting I
the public school, at that place. He |
returned to the city last night
-o
No Session of .
Recorder's Cow,
There was no session yestreday. ot I
the recorder's court - One case waar
on the . docket when court .convened, i
but it was continued until -Saturday,]
and will be taken up .when 'court]
meets today at noon.
-o
Negro Dismissed
By Magistrate.
A .preliminary hearing was gi von
Bill Scott, charged with having brok-,
en into the store of R. W. Pruitt A
^Son, before Magistrate G. H. Geiger
'yesterday, and resulted in the charges
.being dismissed, the prosecution fail
ing to make out a case.
-o
W. L. Brlssey Came
Here SS Year? Ago.
It was learned last night. In a
round about way, that Mr. W. L. Bris
sey, one of Anderson's best boosters |
and foremost business men, waa pre
paring to celebrate today in a quiet
way the 25th anniversary cf his com
ing to Anderson' to make his home.
Twenty-five years ago tod*y Mr. Bris
sey cast his lot with the' people of
Anderson, and it waa one of the best
things that ever happened for Ander
son when he decided to make thl<; his
home. "
fleed Pieter*
At The Anderson.
"413" is a splendid three-reel pro
duction which will be shown at thc
Anderson today. Manager C. H. TAaich
states that thia is ono of tho beet and
most exciting pictures ever. shown
In Anderson. The story ls a thriller
from start to finish.
Hold~Up
W. Forman Kuy Tell? of Being
Beset by Two Haga
waynsen
W. Fuman Kay. of 3ii
Church street, who i* employed at the
furniture atore of G. F. Tolly
Sob, tells of being held up yest
morning between f. av.C 3 o'cl oe"
Re?ky River bridge, aa'he wa
turning irma th? hotns"of hie
er-ln-lew, M?. S. E. Kay, in
N.Mrts Creek section, wbere ho had
gone to sit up that night with a ?ltf?i
child that is ill as a result of burn;
received several dsye a?o.
Hr'. Kay states that ?e-he neared lh<
east end of the illidge, coming in
the direction of Anderson, ha wa?
h*iled by a white tenn Who
him to-halt. Mr. Kay says
kept his horse, which ho Waj
galloping despite the warnini
man, until h.? arrived f?tha
feet -of the weat ead .or
.hen two mau sprang ?
unies ot the bridge an?> ?rai?
***** *********
Y SPARKLETS *
% . *
al Mention Caught Over th? *
treats of Anderson *
* * * * ***** *.* * * * .
,.-4S?? -S , - ..
-JV! '?'
Are You Interested .
?e Entertaining Cadets! '
AU the ladles or Anderson interest
ed in getting up some sort of enter
tainment ior tlie cadets of Clemson
college, who will arrive here next
Monday for a week's . encampment,
are requested to meet this afternoon
at "3:50 o'clock in the ladles parlors
of the Hotel Chiquola. Tills is an
important- matter add all ladies of
the city Interested in it are urged to
come out this afternoon for he meet
ing.
Committee Went to
Our Sister Cities.
The paving con: mission left Ander
son early yesterday morning for
Greenville and Spartanburg, where
they spent the day inspecting street
paving work and gathering data that
/will 4>Q. of benefit tn them. In carrying
on ha work here. The commission
returned' to Anderson last night on a
late car.
Editor Kirkland" ?
Visit? Columbia.
Kev. C. W Kirkland, editor of The
Southern C r.allan Advocate, return
ed last nlgut from Columbia where]
he went on business conectsd with
his paper. Mr. Kirkland is being
warmly commended for the splendid
church paper he is getting out. and
meets with hearty congratulations on
his trips over the State.
Saw Grocery
Store Opens
Thc corner store room of the
Brown-Watson building has been
rented to Mr". B. L. Mitchell of the
county, who has opened up a grocery
store therein. Slr. Mitchell states
that he proposes to keep at all times
a' nice line of staple and fancy groc
eries which he will sell at moderate
prices, quality considered.
DINNER IK HONOR OF
VETERANS ON MARCH 27TH
The Confederate veterans cf Ander
son County will be entertained at a
dinner i? honor of Wade Hamptons
birthday, by the Palmetto Chapter U.
D. C. On Saturday at noon. March 27th
in the store room adjoining G. F.
Tolly and Soh?. All veterans are cor
dtslly invited. . . "
The Co*rt of I*a*? Resort. .
ground the Move of the cross roads j
grocery is the real court of last re
sort, for lt finally over rules all others. I
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy han]
been pelora tills court lu almost every ?
er?se roedB grocery In this country, |
end he*' *^ways received a favorable
verdict, it is in the country where
man expects to receive full value fox
his money that thia remedy IH moat
appreciated. Obtainable everywhere.
bridle reins. The men attempted to
rifle ht* pockets. Mr. Kay states, and
when they Wiled to unbuttoa his
?verront they drew their knives and
proceeded to sleeh at him. H?3 over
coat wsis cut about five Um*s, he
states, and one time the-blade of a
>v**t through all his clothing
s -ratchod the ?kin.
horse broke loose from the
me? when enc of them cut the bridle
reta, bsft Mr, Kay stuck u? hia seat
cn to toe city. He reported
the matter to Sheriff Ashle.*, who with
HHWaslQ Williams, relumed
to- the scene Of the hokt
e? t>ie would-be rob
- fou dd, and the officers
Sad ' Mr ;,- Kay reta rued to tho city
empty handed.
Kay ce?id net tell whether the
?n up were whhe or .
had two horses, in sad
Uw tmt People
?ad Athertise meals.
thw J . -sw Their Warns, but j
>w Whare to Supply
14-Inch Gun for the
-< i
This is the new 14-nch gun of the
American navy soon to be mounted
on thu great battleship Pennsylvania,
which was launched the other day
at Newport News. The gun. as shown
here is on a freight ear being ?hip
ped to the Indian Head, Md., proving
grounds.
Ten of these 14-inch gena for the
new United States battleships have
been completed at Watervliet, N. Y.,
and have been shipped to .tile naval
proving grounds to be tested by ord
nsnce officers. The guns cost to man
facture between $660,000 and $700,
Festival
Closing Day of Season Saw
Delightful Perform
ances
The closing, day of Anderson's
three-days season of : music festival
and indoor chautauqua was, ia the
opinion of many who attended, the
beat of the trio. .
Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock a
free sacred concert was given by the
Hearons Sisters. A large audience
wa3 present for the performance, and
enjoyed lt to the fullest.
A full grand opera concert was giv
en yesterday afternoon by the Hear
ons 8isters, and was particularly en
joyable.
The closing number of the program
waa a reading of "Bought o nd Paid
Per" given by Miss Gay Zenola Mac
laren last evening. Thos? who heard
Miss MacLaron Thursday night In her
reading or "Peg O' My Heart" were
highly pleased, but thnsa. who heard
her last night w^re enthusiast I J in
SCHOLZ
. meit!
an
or
Stenography am
'.ig-? --''' *V'*7 C' * .
atth
PERRY BUSINEI
Greenville
FOR SALE
Apply
"SCHOLAl
(are Aldersea !
ANDMSOI
New Pennsylvania.
looo.
Other 14-lnch guns,of similar d:.
sign for.,- tho navy arc being maxie
at, Watervliet. They wilt lire pro
jectiles weighing I .-too pounds, und
will havp a maximum effective range
?of more'tlia? 21,000 yards. or tv.vlv?
TUjfles. ; At logion yard?; or mon
lhau .five miles, the -' projectiles will
bo able to pierce tho hardest armor
plate of a ?hicUhO??.-*?i nuuui. i?
maches. Tho uans weigh C3.3 tons
each and can bc (ireU-abnut 200 times
without relining. The new guns aro
sor the Nevada, Oklahoma, Pennsyl
vania and Arizona.
.?r^y^^rr-r~rr-^^^ty-x ?fes
their appreciation of .her work
While Anderson'* (j'st music festt
val and indoor chaolaudua may not
have proven rho greatcs: financio 1
success and t:te attehd&nco may not
ha^e been al' taat the promoters had
h?penT IfW?tiTd" he. tW vehturcras -
whole was a nuecera when measured
by the possibllPJ^is it opens up, for
Anderson having something in the
future on this ?cale, only larger and
netter and otu that ?iii become a
permanent fixture .wita the people
pac*: year.
ooooooooooooooooooo
Local Cartea Market
Cotton sold on the local mar
et yesterday as high as ?1-2
v cents.
9OO0O0O0 o.o bo ooqooooo
|Hiii?iiii<i?M>j>niu
AD^KBTISIira ?B THU
ABC
OF BUSINESS, AJT2> IT !
? BSINQ8 SUCCESS TO .
YOU
Wi Ult t III l t?Ml?9**44
ier
mg
SS COLLEGE
?, s. e.
CHEA
to?
mr
l?teiligescer)
?, S. C.
Supreme Court to Consider Coo
etihrtionaliry of Webb-Ken
yon Liquor Law
(By ft ri> Hf ?j fin? 1
WASHINGTON. March. 19.-Litiga
tin Involving the constitutionality am
Interpretation of the Webh-Kenyoi
law haa withdrawn ' from interstab
shipment soi intoxicating consigne*
to local option territory the prot?c
lion previously afforded auch ship
nient? by the commerce clause of th?
federal constitution. The "wets" de
clare the law was merely aimed a
"bootlegging'' and does not withdraw
the commerce clause protection iron
Interstate shipments designed foi
personal use.
Express and railroad companies ar?
much concerned, for liquor dealeri
throughout the country have gone in
to the courts to compel carriers u
accept shipments for "personal. use'
into dry territory.
. In Kentucky the couta adopted tb?
"wet" con8tuctiron and an expresi
company, foreseeing an alleged nee
osslty of employing a big force of de
tcctlves to ferret out the purpose ol
ouch ehlpment, appealed to the HU
preme court, it ls this, case whlcl
will be argued after Easter. Some
what similar cases involving West
Virginia and North' Carolina llquoi
lawB are also before the court.
i c
o TEXTILE NEWS. <
? .'.'.?
toooooooooooc
1 t
J. P. Huffman is now fixing looms
at the Ivey Mill. Hickory, N. C. .
J. P. Cain has resigned as super
intendent of the Carolina Mills
Gieenville, S. C. "
.. V. Upchurcb has resigned at
superintendent and manager of thc
Vatdefio (N. C.) Mfg. Co. ;
T. S. Mooney of Lenoir, N. C., has
accepted the. position of superinten
dent of the Valdese (N. C.) Mfg.:Co,
D. *v. Mccombs has resigned . as
superintendent of the Cohannetl
Mills, Fingervllle, 8. C. }
J. J._ Hill has resigned as second
hand in weaving at Edna Mills, Reids
ville. N. C.
Wm. G. Nichols, ot Massachusetts,
has been appointed general managet
of the Griffin Mfg, Co., Griffin, Ga.
J. M. Woodruff is now second hand
in No. 4 spinning at the Dsn Rlvei
Mills, Schoolfleld. Va.
H. W. Van Patton has accepted tht
position of overseer ot weaving al
tEe'Martel Mills. Egan, Ga.
W. D. Mitchell has becom > mastei
mechanic at the Lola Cotton Mill
Douglasville, Ga.
T. J. McNeely baa resigned aa su
perintendent of the Elberton Mfg,
Co.. Elberton, Ga.
! W. M. Smith has been promoted
from overseer of carding to sliper
intendent of the Cohonnett Mills,
Fingervllle, S. C.
J. H. Cochran of Pickett Mills, High
Pontt. N. C., has accepted a position
In spinning room ot Edna Milla,
Reidsville, ft. C.
j. E. Emerson of Sylacauga, Am.,
baa accepted the position of overseer
ri Doinning ^nd winding at the Fort
Valley {Ga.) Mtg. Co.
M. Shelton has resigned bbl position
at the Franklin Mill. Greer. 8. C., to
become overseer of spinning at the
Lou Mill, Douglasville, Ga.
R. M. Hutchason of Inverness MRls,
Winston-Salem, N. C., has accepted
position of loom fixer at Edna Mills,
Reidsville. H. C.
E. E. Dickert has been promoted to
the nosltlnn ol overseer of weaving
at the Arcade? Cotton Mill. Rock Hill,
B. C.
T. L. Greenway, of Fingervllle, 8.
C. , has accepted the position of over -
leer ot carding at the Conhannett
Mills, of that puce.
W. H. Cox has resigned as overseer
af spinning at the Salisbury (N. C.)
Cotton Mills to become overseer of
carding at the Deep River Mills,
Mandleman, N. C.
W. E. Beattie, president of the Pied
moat (8. 'C.) Mfg. Co., abd treasurer
it the Parker Cotton milts Co., wes
ia the New York market laat week.
C. B. Harris, ot Aurora, 111., "ias ac
cepted the position of second hand in
weaving at Edna Cotton Mills, Reids
rUle, N. C.
W. F Honeycutt has been transfcr
?ed from overseer ot spinning at th
?lara Mill. GastonU, N. C., to ? sim;
lar position at the Dunn Mill of the
tame place.
V. M. Johnson, formerly salesman
or the Hawley's Laboratories, ot
Charlotte, N. C.. haa accented the pos
t?n.'; of superintendent of the Caro
Ina V.ills, Greenville. 8. C.
W. I.. McDonald has resigned hi?
tosltloh with the Springfield Mills,
.Aurel Hill. N. C., to become assist
?t superintendent of the Haraer (8.
Jj Mills;
j. H. Hull bas resigned as overseer
?f weaving at the Arcade Mills, Rock
Hil, S C., to beco/je superintendent
if the Elberton (Ga.) Mfg. Co.
P. V. Mnbry has been promoted
rom overseer ot weaving at the Marr
*l Mills, Egan. Ga., to general ov*r
,**r of weaving at all the. mills of
rnlcTi H. C. Dresse? ls general super
GST *U> OP LINGERING COLDS,
t O?OH8 AND J*k GE1PPK.
Spring finds many afflicted with
lagering, hacking coughs ?hat Weak*
a the system. Slush and w*t caum
>oro cpldo than cero weather, r
ron chitin, and pneumonia are prove
3ftt Every tiahr fibould have a uta
ad reliable congh medicine ready f?r
's Honey and Tar Oompoaaf
no harmful ingredients. 1
tough, cheeks a cold ana re
reamed and ooo gestad m?m
ia*r- thr air beasties aw
POST D. MEMBERS WLL MEET
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
AJ
HAS 166 MEMBERS
And is Entitled to Representation
at the State Conven
tion
Post D, the local T. P. A. associa
tion will hold Its annual meeting nod j
banquet at the chamber ot commerce ]
rooms tonight at 8 o'clock. This ls
one ot the largest and most popular
of the posts in this State, end when
one mentions it, the thought of Feas
ter V. Trlbble looms largs in mind.
He was the faithful and hard work
ing secretary before his death and it j
is largely through his efforts trfit it]
grew so large.
' This post now bas 166 members.]
and ia entitled to be represented at]
the State convention at Charleston
May 12 and 13. by 17 delegates. These ]
will be elected at the meeting tonight.
In addition to the regular routine ot |
business, there will be an election of]
officers, and a banquet C. Ban Allen
is the president of this post and R.
E. Burriss, secretary and treasurer.
HOLLAND PREPARING
A NOTE SF PROTEST
Holland Regards Blockade Not in
Accordance ^Vith Interna
tional Usages
(By Associated Prtm.)
THE HAGUE, darell ID.-It ls re
ported that Holland 1B preparing a
note to be sent to Great Britain and
France in reference. to the order in !
counci!. which ls regarded ss not in
accordance with international usages.
There ?H no official confirmation of I
this report. ,
WASHINGTON, March 19.-While I
the United States government does'
not know aa yet whether the allies In
tend to maintain a legal blockade or I
propose to apply general rules of
contraband and non-contraband in
enforcing their embargo on commer
cial Intercourse between Germany]
and neutral countries. American
naval officers and officials versed In
international law expressed tbs opin
ion today that.' (he indefinite limit
prescribed-"Europ?en waters, in
cluding the Mediterranean"- -might
bs construed aa a legal area ot op
erations for a blockading fleet
Naval officers frankly' adn.it that
the old form of blocksdo by warships
close to an enemy coast passed with
the investment of Santiago in the
Bpanlsh-Amerlcan war. Accordingly,
in asking Great .Britain and France
for an explanation of'their recent de
claration of an embargo, the United
States conceded that the activity of
submarines might make physically
impossible a close blockade of an en
erny coast and suggested that lt the
declaration of the allies were to be
construed as a legal blockade, some
radius ot activity" be announced.
This principio of a "radius of nc
tien" for a blockading fleet was dis
cussed at the international naval con
terence at London* in 1909 and the
declaration which followed contained
this rule:
''Seizure, cf neutral vessels for vio
tatton of blockade may be msde only
wICtfn the radius bf action of ships of
war assigned to maintain an effective
blockade."
The United State? Nsval War Col
lege authorities point out that while
originally under American doctrine,
the area . of blockade was not limited,
the defltion "of the area of opera
tions of a blockade even If In auctVa
manner aa to include a large range
of high sea is regarded as a legiti
mate act of war; . . . and while it
in undoubtedly.an Inconvenience abd
may be a loss to neutral commerce to
ta excluded from the blockaded area,
it is a recognised consequence of
war."
The declaeeilon of London and all
previous expositions' o.f international
law specifically ruled, however, that
"the blockading forces must not bar
access to the ports of cosstof neu
trals." It ls on this point which the
British order in council. If Intended
to be's notification of blockade, would
be, in the viewior officials here, a vio
lation of pmvotts rales, r'or that
reason, rnrther development of the
British policy tn specific casca is
awaited wlfh keen Interest.
Horn WillItelTafcen
To Boston For Trial
'Br Aworiated PrMf.)
BA NC Ott. Me., March 19.-Werner
?Horn, charged with illegal Interstate
irannnortallon of explosive? in con
neotion with his sttemot to wreck the
International railroad bridge was
'.'.ak^n to Boston for Heil as a result
if tue fodlp* of Federal CommlseiOT
*tr Charil H. RHd hrrt> today. The
commissioner ordered that tbe IndlcU
ment warrant W?S sufficient bs*t*
for hohHajr. the
? r?lesse of Horn
f war wes
sa get the ssw* wbile >Hs new
Mfe?ftne* I>*Hy ftoUV"
Greatly Reduced Round
Trip Ticket?
Tl?
Southern Railway
Premier (?trier of tar Nauta te Co?,
neetion With Bia? Ridge Fra?
Andersen, 8. C.
184.70.Houston, Tex
and return account of Southern Bu.
tint Convention. Tickets on sale May
6th to 11th, with return limit May
.lat. 1916.
$82*0 .. .Memphis Tenn,
and return account of Cotton Manu*
facturera Association. Tickets on aale
April 10. ll and 12th with return
limit April 24th.
$2&??.Washington, ?. C.
and return account of Daughters of
the' American Revolution. Tickets on
sale April 16, 16 and 17th with reisrn
limit May 8th, 1916.
$4.48. .Atlante, Ca.
and return account nt Atlanta Music
Festival. Tickets ofl ?"le April 26th
to 30th, with return !!mit May 4th,
1916.
$8.55.Chattanooga, Tenn.
and return account of Southern Cnn
terence. Tickets on sale Apr ii 26, 26
and 27th with return limit May 8th,
1915.
For complete Information, Pullman
reservation, and tickets call on any
agent, or write to,
BW. E. MTIER. A. C. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C
Wi R. TA'JER, T. P. A.,
Greenville. 8. C._
Condensed Passenger f caed ale
PIEDMONT A NORTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY*
Effective January nib, 1015.
ANDERSON ?
Arrivals.'
.40. SI. ... ... ... ... 8f8S a. mt.
No. 88. . 10:00 a. sa*
No. 85.11:10 a. nv
No. 87. .. .. lilt p. sa.
No. 89.Silo p. m,
No. 41., .0.00 p. Ss.
Jo. 43. 9:20 p. m.
Departures.
No. 80. .. ...745 a. m.
No. 82. ... .. 8:00 a. Bs.
No. 84.IOSSO a. m.
No. 88.18A& p. Sa.
Ne. 88 . 2:89 p. m.
rTe. 40.4x45 p. ?.
No. 42.6)18 > ts.
...c s. ALLENV
Traffic Manager,
Charleston h Western
eninta,
To and From the
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
LeavftS?
No. 22 .... 6:00 A. M.
No| 6. 3:35 P. M.
Arrives:
No. S .. . 10:50 A. M.
No. 21 .... 4:55 P.M.
Information, Schedules,
rates, etc., promptly
?iven.
E. WILLIAMS. G, P. A.,
Augusta, Ga.
T. B. CURTIS, C. A.,
Anderson, S. C.
UP ECZEMA AND
STOPS ITCHING
fhis old time skin healer is
used just like any
cold cream.
Sulphur, says a renowned dermatol
ei-t, jost common bold sulphur made
tito a thick cream will soothe and heal
he skin when irritated and broken oat
rith Efecma or. any. form of eruption.
lie moment it'is applied alt Itehing
tuse? and after two er three nppliea
i?in* the Eenma dUappecrs, tearing the
kin I:IMT and smooth.
tie teMs Ecsema sufferers to get from
ny good pharmacy an ou m o of bold
ulphur ant'. ?\>?\? lt io ,th? Irritated
arts the same as you would any eek!
ream,
.^or many years common boid-salphur
as occupied a wcure pocritloa in th?
reoMtc of dcrmstoiogy and cutmuwua
flection* by* reason of its paraelte-de
iwying jttoperty, It is not only para
it?eJdsl, but ?Ja? aatinStrisle, an"
sptte sad reasrksbly faealm?
irritable and inflMsmatfy conditio
1 Vhilo ant alwaj
enaaaeai ou? it nevsr
iaattv subdue th? aegr,
rrita??on sad i
,.d it is v.
ruptiea aga is apptyra
