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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

mayor Of Utica. Mr.. ''''' g. % ''h"NAN'
Sherman has been for some years ut
the head Of the committee Oh Indian nf
fairs and enjoys reputation for wIdo
knowledge Of the history and present
condition Of the red men. Sherman In.
stitute, at Riverside, Cal, for the edu-
cation oc Indians. Is named In hIs hon
or. He Ia Ole Of the most afHable Of
the members Of the house and is gen
orally popular among his colleagues.
PRICE Won Pulow. tho German chan
celior. who tainted recently in the
reichstag during a discussion on the
results Of tho Moroccan conference.
has hard place to Gil. 1t is said that
during tho sassions Of the conference
dispatches came in late, and he work.
Cd over them night after night. For
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

81
s.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
IMMIGRANTS IN RUSH
TO SECURE MATzOTH
Almost Riot When Ship Load of New
corners Were Landed at
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. April II. - When the
North German Lloyd steamer Erlanger
arrived from Bremen with 10 cabin and
1'l56 steerage passengers there was al
most bread riot on Pier 9. Locust
Point.
Mir. BarrOway. agent Of the Hebrew
society who visits the steamers upon
their arrival TO look after immigrants.
carried with him a supply of matzoth,
the unieavened bread used by the He
brews al the Feast of the Passover At
the sight Of the waters there was a rush
OF over 200 men and women. Those who
secured the first supply were attacked
by the others and hair was pulled and
clothing torn in the struggle. Quiet was
finally restored by renewing the supply
and all were satisfied
Not one of those in the steerage was
an American citizen. The majority were
Croatians and Hungarians.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
MADE UNCLE SAM PAY
AFTER MANY YEARS
Fronersman Who Prepared Body of Deserter for Burial
Had Hard Time Getting Government to Re-
mburse Him for His Outlay

There was passed last evening in the
Senate a bill for the appropriation OF
s65. whose history was a splendid exem-
plifcation of the operation of the red
tape meshes that entangle the Govern
ment departments.
1t was for relief OF NJ. A. McCafferty,
q Nebraskan. Back in 1892 a demented
half-clad, almost starved man wandered
into the frontier Nebraska town where
McCafferty lived. He finally, with diff
Guilty. made known that he was from
an army post at some distance away.
The commandant Of the post was tele-
phoned a description OF the man. and
said he was a deserter. He asked that
the man be locked up. and that as soon
as possible he would be sent for.
Deserrer Hanged Himself
The deserter was locked up, and that
night hanged himself in jail Again the
post commandant was telephoned, and
he ordered that the body be prepared
for burial, saying he would send for IL.
The days passed. and nobody came At
the end of five de VS. McCafferty, who
had taken charge of the arrangements
became discouraged at the prospect Of
keeping the body all summer and again
telephoned- The commandant had a new
theory.
The man was a deserter. and died off
the military reservation: we can't now
take charge of him; I've looked 1t up in
the regulations" reported the COM
mandant.
But how about the $50 I've invested
in getting him ready for burial?'' de-
manded McCafferty.
of. replied the post commander regret
fully. Hard luck, old man; bury him
and send the bill TO Washington"
McCafferty did II, and for fourteen
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
HANNA BETROTHAL WILL
PROVE TO Be A SURPRISE
Daughter of Leonard c. the Fiancee
of Howard Melville
Hanna, Jr.

NEW YORK, April H-Leonard C.
Hanna, brother of the late Marcus
Hanna, will be surprised when he ar
-rives here today from Thomasville,
Ga, TO learn from his daughter. Claire,
that she is betrothed TO her girlhood
sweetheart. Howard Melville Hanna. jr.
The news was told to Howard Melville
Hanna. father of the bridegroom-elect
and brother of Leonard, in the hotel
Gotham, where half a dozen Hannas
are staying, but 10 Leonard Hanna the
engagement will be neWS-althOugh not
unWelcOme news.
Young Hanna is a practical son Of
wealth. To learn the mining business
he put on overalls and went into the coal
mines with his pick. He owns a fine
home IN Cleveland
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Make Every Dollar of Your Surplus

money earn interest. Open an account
with banking dept. of Union Trust Co,
1414 F ST 2q5 Interest paid on all accounts
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

years he has been diligently sending
the bill to Washington" The War De-
partment spent some years figuring
whether McCafferty had anything COM
ing. and decided that while it's sympa-
thized and could almost be a sister to
him, Il couldn't loosen the $50.
Tried Other Departments.
Then McCafferty tried other depart
ments and bureaus on suspicion, without
results. He turned his claim over to
Representatives and Senator'S These. in
turn. came and went. The postage bill
grew large enough TO cover the original
claim, but McCafferty was good troops.
and wouldn't surrender The reward of
presidency came yesterday when the
Senate actually passed the bill. He viii
lose considerably more than the original
item, but he has had the satisfaction Of
proving tEat Uncle Sam can be induced
to pay if he is properly pressed.
10000 Easter Lilies and Easter Plants
at a 2G9o reduction this week AT
KRAMERs. THE FLORIST. SIG + st NV.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
EASTER GREETING TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN


IIghandsan and
be
Wilt
be m
Take the Capital Traction
& &C. un
the Capital
1t is only u minutes ride east Of the Capitol
This celebration VIII be
permitted
REMEMBER will at
o'clock
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Order Quality Ice Cream-C. & S.
Famous Velvet Kind. It's best. Druggists
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
The Original velatps, Gao 9th, alb. F

variety Of beautiful Easter novelties,
comprising boxes and baskets 20 be lII-
ed with their delicious Caramels and
Bonbons. made fresh every day. Only
one store. 620 9Th st.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Druggists Sell c. & S. Velvet Kind,
the pure cream ice cream. Try It.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

V. Baldwin JOhnson's Coal, 6Ia 9Th St.
Best Georges Creek Coal. S425 per ton.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Small's Easter Flowers

Expressed all points: prompt city delivery
!. II Small, az Sons, 14th & g. Washington
Waldorf-Astoria and l153 Brdw'y. y. y
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
EVERYBODY
TESTIFIES
Nothing But Praises For
ELIXIR BABEk

The. Great Preventative Against
Typhoid Fever and Positive Cure for
Chills. Fever. Ague, Loss Of Appetite
BiIiousness. Dyspeptic Disorders. Head
aches, Pains in the Back, Side or Limbs
is highly endorsed by physicians. nurses
and thousands OF users Malaria makes
you weak. Babek makes you strong
Insist on Babek- Beware Of substitutes
For sale at all druggists. SOC per bot
tie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Interesting Eyolutions Sue. ceed the StereOtyped
 Things

perhaps collar and cuffs-even belt-of red or strong blue.
 Pongee coats lean to circular lines, some of them, for very small girls. looking more like cir cular founce than anything else when they are spread out. For at the shoulders there is little or no fulness tho rest of the coat ripping dowa into the very full hem
 Some of them have deep collars, embroidered in the same color, or in red or blue; but for the most part the deep collar is conspicuously absent the small collar and not very deep cuffs holding first place easily. On some of them, which have collars and cuffs of contrasting materials tiny gilt buttons are used, but sparingly, while braids-the plain, flat silk ones, mostly-are used very freely.
 Old blue---that exquisite shade which comes in pongee-and soft, beautiful coral are both used to make whole coats of the prettest of them "self trimmed" with hand embroidery.
 Even separate coats of natural-colored linen. long enough to reach clear to the tip edges of the skirt are used and are embroidered finished with embroidered white collar and cuffs, or with collar and cuffs of strong color. or with braid put on III some simple but unique way. Goats ot pique and linen and duck are trimmed with embroidery.
 As to the lingerie coats, they are simply fas- cinating, but out of reach of the average purse, largely because they must be kept in an absolutely immaculate, freshly pressed state to be at all at tractive. Anything worse than one of those airiiy berufied things of sheer beautiful embroidery pied and dingy, as single wearing is apt to make it. would be hard to imagine. Kept exquisitely fresh and dainty, they are thoroughly babyish and stunning.
 In dresses for very small children those for girls are very much the same as those for boya. The same straight lines, the same boxpeated, one piece belted dresses worn and, instead of lot of troublesome petticoats in the case of the girl bloomers-made fuller than for boys, but radically unlike the full bagike things they were-made of the material of the dress, are worn.
 Sailor suits of naturaleolored linen. with ties and belts of black, dark brown, blue or red, make the most stylish of the many sorts of morning dresses, although Scotch piaids. and the gayer French ones checks as gay as the plaidss or the more stereotyped blue and white and pink and white ones, and plain ginghams and chambrays, are all used the plain 6nes less often than other brighter better covered grounds.
 Among the simpler sorts of white dresses come some absolutely untrimmed, except for half-inch tucks which are set the yoke and which give fulness to the rest of the waist Victoria lawn is partieuary good for this sort of dress keeping it's fresh look better than almost any other similar stuff, and comes in half dozen grades.
 The little dresses of china silk, shirred and smocked and tucked, always satisfactory for the cooler days of summer. and may be made to serve as simple party dresses in winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

great, big but-that draping must be done by expert For, although the flat is simply punched in here Apparently vigorously enoughD and folded over there, and caught into bewitching curve in another place, by means of big rosetts of taby ribbon, or by tiny bunch of the tiny flowers SO good upon childrens hats, ,sthe result is the most countried thing imaginable unless 1t IS done just so, when it takes on lines that hint at inimitahle baby coquetry and charm.
 Pompadour ribbons-some of them with the merest line of black at each edge, which sets of the shadowy pinks and blues exquisitely T trim some stunning hats. And the traditional blue ribbons. with pink roses, make wreathlilse trimmings for
 The big lingerie hats for children are less popu- lar than they've been for years except those put to- 0ether by means of tapes buttons, which can be done up at the slightest sign of soil
 Probably lingerie hats of a more elaborate order would be out of fashion altogether it not that the pretty little coats of embroidery and lace some of them the hufiest sort of things with their many rufles = demand, in a. way, hats to match. Often these are of embroidery edging, two strips joined to make the crown; the brim simply very full rufie of the embroidery. with narrower rufe probably of pleated muslin edged with valen- ciennes lace, or possibly narrower edging to match, set under the edge.
 An occasional very elaborate one-tiresomey so almost-is made of the tiniest frlls of lace or of rich lace inset and incrusted with motifs of an- other equally rich lace, the whole thing trimmed in an elaborate way with ribbons and flowers and ruff hes, until the original idea of simplicity you consciously associate with children's clothes seems weighed down under an involved mass
 Nine out of ten hats-ninety-nine out of hun dred, one might think-are light in color. When they are intended for hard wear, the brims (where soil shows quicklyl gre perhaps edged with red OF bIue or black and the trimming is no more than gay scarf-ike a broad tie, with ends ornamented in richly colored Oriental designs-tied around the long ends floating picturesquely out over the edge of the brim.
 Plenty of hats have the wide. rolling brims
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
ner Coat Combines Many Styles

For those chill days dresses of cotton voiles and of cashmere are good, too; for that matter there is no time in the year when the light-weight woolen dress loses it's usefulness, even when tho sheerest and coolest things seem to have unquez- tioned right of way. Hand embroidery is fils prettiest trimming for these wool and cotton dress es, and the deep lingerie collars and berhas partic ularly those that are Adjustable. touch wlich ightens the whole dress
 Long waists, with short skirts-a French trick which has beea popular for long while; waists se short as to suggest Empire ideas strongly as do any of the beautiful gowns of the. season, and waists which really are at the waist line-there s no one rule which determines where belt c- sash shall be placed; all three lengths are good, and sashes by the way, are worn with some lovely lit tie dresses, the wide sashes made of the soft rlbz bons which seem like silk woven in narrow widths or of silks, the prettiest of them trimmed with deep fringes of silk, like those French children wear.
 And as to the exquisite dresses made ef deep. beautiful founcing, or embroidered by hand and put together with beading; and the other simpler white dresses of heavier linen, with deep embroidered collars or revers, or curious harnesslike arrange- ment, which consists of belt and suspenders (emr broidered of course), there is no end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Color in Embroidery for Waists
 andG0WnS

hTHIS is pre-eminently color season and
 an embroidery season as we'll From top
 to toe we are either bedecked in gay tones
 of blue, pink lavender, yellow, green and burnt ochre, or else adorned with exquisite hand work-the more intricate the pattern the better.
 But the height of style is when we have both in one. That is, white embroidery on colorea gowns hats stockings shoes and parasol, or better yet, colored embroidery the white foundation.
 The rage for the latter Is noticeable, especially in waists or whole gowns. Very charming they are too, when made of fine handkerchief linen, with showy flower or conventional designs Tn deep blue (sometmes navy, again Alice), pink, law ender brown and biscuit color Often large me- dalons are set in the edges buttonholed in color, while coin dots heavily padded are scattered. be- tween.
 Besides the hand embroidery in color, all-over batiste of very open pattern, with the figures embroidered in blue pink, have great vogue Colored insertions and edgings in every width from the very narrow, almost beading, to bands SIX or eight inches wide, are also much used.
 heavy batiste with bold scroll pattern Tn Delft blue is particularly stylish. Another even more striking is of pale blue, with heavy coin dots in white, the edges outlined in black.
 Late in the season, as it is now many of these colored embroidery waists and dresses can be picked up in the stores very cheaply. They make lovely whole dresses, very attractive separate blouses to wear with linen or mohair skirts.
 Such waist can be worn all winter, or 1t even nays to buy them now and lay them away for an other season, as they are always desirable even though the first furore is passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

The new foulards are the loveliest things imag- inable, more like Liberty satins than the cruder stuff which has passed through many interesting stages in evolving its present perfected self.
 Stunning gowns are being made of 1t for fall, one that is particularly effective being made of plain foulard in new beautiful shade of blue, com bined with foulard of the same shade dotted with white.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Hints for Gowns

~ ONE exquisite whole gowns are being fash toned of wide edgings, those embroidered in o a deep crearr-really of the many bis
 cult shades--upon white the newest, and perhaps loveliest, of all.
 For such gown the skirt may take the form of three hounces, either mounted upon tounda- tion (of material that matches the material of the embroidery) or each Of the two lower founces cl>v erly joined to the above 1t just under the seal loped edge.
 The top hounce is made to fit smoothly about the hps often by means of tucks, the tucks repeat ed, perhaps at the top If each succeeding hounee, that the increasing fulness toward the hem may be the more gradual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

For wearing with the embroidered stiff collars come shaped and stiffened bits (which tuck up der the button) upon which set three lit tie bows graduated in sze the smallest, of course, at the top.
 Sometimes all three bows are of the same shade, oftener they are of three shades so skituy chosen that they seem like one thing made of shaded silk.
 The newest of them all is orange, a touch of which by the way is very good just But it is orange at its softest and best the brash tones carefully avoided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

turned up almost flat against the crown in front. and held there by tightly massed flowers, or by a plume or rosette By way of contrast to the front, the back is turned down, spreading out into a broad saucer shape over the hair.
 Of course there is an occasional dark hat seen, although it is very occasional And even then the trimming is made bright, to do away, far pos sible, with the dark look.
 And for first" hats, when the wee tot gradu- ates from caps there adorable little things tiny leghorns, with white trimming and not very much of it; and white straw hats, the brm turned up to make them look like wee tricornes and fu1ny little affairs, quaintly reminiscent of the soldiers caps. made of paper, every last child of us has reyeled in but which bear the name of Peter Pan," who is influencing childish fashions to a marked extent this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

And the quaintest of tab-ties. also of silk, are made, the two little stitched tabs set off by tiny rosette set just at the top, from which two little ears of silk stick up. It is worn just at the turn of the throat. and fastened on with long cufpin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

"They say" that pleated skirts are to be back again in early fall, and will be better than ever; and that the flare, on those with never Eign of pleat about them, will be more marked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

bTT HE small girls summer coat is an interest,"
 ing thing these days being evolved of g M dozen materials and in dozens of styles,
 instead of the rather stereotyped things of few years-or even year-ago.
 Lingerie coats are the most marked of thesa changes but the pretty coats of pongeedelightful- 'ly childish looking in spite of being echo of older styles-and even of broadcloth in soft yet definite colors are different from the usual thing of serge as anything can be.
 Coats of serge we have with us a-plenty; they're too all-round satisfactory to be dispensed with, and they clean and clean indefinitely; even wash, if they've been properly sponged before making up.
 Most of the serge coats are made in the regu- lation sailor styles with the chevron, dear to the hearts of childish wearers, upon the left sleeve, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Sashes are once more tied in the two lon dropping loops and two ends or the two straight across loops and long ends of several decades ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

One lowered ribbon girdle covered with hiE pink roses was outlined in narrow black velvet an' had small flat bows down the front and back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

A new version of the lingerie tie is q mada bow set upon stiff foundation, which fastens oyel the collarbutton and does away with tying They'rs a bother to do up, but otherwise are fascinating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Various Notes of the. Fashions

The vogue of lingerie ties is responsible for . lot of lovely concets in the shape of stocks which are nothing more in the world than sheer collars with four-in-hand or a wee bow made of lin gerie tie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Messaline ribbon is too soft for sashea unless the ends are knotted into trimming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

E an embroidery season as we'll From top \ to toe we are either bedecked in gay tones - :-L- nd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

A dainty sash and girdle combined. of ligh blue satin taffeta, had the belt part shaped as girdle sloping to a sharp pointsin front Coneea ing the opening in the back were flowers made z the same ribbon into the shape of three-leafed els yers held in the centre with steel buckles. Tw long ends were edged with an accordion plaitin of blue chiffon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-30
Mrs. Kittie Wilder of Mocltrie

Mrs. Kittie Wilder of Mocltrie
who was the guest of DIR. Cones
family on Roanoke Drive for a
few days took her departure for
home today.
Mrs. C. W. Hayes starts tonight
for Lincoln, Neb., where she will
visit her mother and brother and
spend three or four months amid
the scenes of her childhood.
Home grown grapes, water
melons, catelopes, pears. peaches
okra are in our market, while Gu.
cumbers, and roasting ears are
an old story and irish potatoes
come along every month. Who
cares for the beef trust while we
live in land of milk and honey
with all the above thrown in.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-30

That Hon. Max. E. Land, of
the county of Wilcox, is the Il g.
al representative of the house of
representatives is the conclusion
reached yesterday afternoon by
the house com mittee on privileg-
es and elections, to which was re-
ferred a petition read in the
house yesterday morning asking
that his Office as repres sentative
be declared vacant, in order that
the citizens Of that county might
e1ect successor to Mr.. Land,
who, it was alleged, had moved
to the county of Crisp.
On motion of Mr.. Hall, of Bib,
the petition was referred to the
com mittee on privileges and cleo
tons, and a meeting of this COM
mittee was called by its chair
man, Mr.. Russell, of Muscogee,
lust before the adjournment of
the house at noon. After care
fully considering the petition,
Mr.. Lands statement and the
law applicable, the com mittee
reached the conclusion above
stated, and will so report to the
house this morning.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-06-30
Child Dies Of Hydrophobia
From Bite Of Dog

Norwood, Ga, June 29.-Bar-
clay, the six-year-old son of Pro
fessor L. w. Arnold, of Atlanta,
died of hydrophobia at $3.50 this
morning, at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. J. S. Ward.
He was bitten in Atlanta by a
pet dog about six weeks ago
He was Immediately carried tc
the Pasteur institute and his
wounds were treated. The dog
was locked up for week and
died without apparently being
mad.
Nothing more was thought OF
the affair until hydrophobia de-
veloped Monday.
The little fellows sufferings
from the moment he was taken
until his death was intense. He
will be taken to 4 tlanta tomor-
row and inferred ia Oakland
cemetery.