THE INTELLIGENCER
ESTABLISHED im
Published every morning except
Munday by The Anderson Intelligen
cer at 140 West Wbltner Street, An
derson, 8. C.
SEMI-WEKKLY INTELLIGENCE!!
Published Tuesdays and Fridays
L. M. GLENN....Editor and Manager
Entered as second-class matter
April 28, 1914, at the post office at
Anderson, South Carolina, nnder the
Act of March 3, 187?.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ll, 1915.
WEATHER FORECAST
Local thunder' showers Wednesday
and probably Thursday; gentle to
moderate south winds.
Life hi Greenville is Just a continual
iKtlcai war.
o ?
Wondor how tho June bride li com
ig along with the cooking.
mio summer resorte will resort to
?vt anything In the kitchen.
*~\V'hen marrluge ls a failure the dl
rce lawyer Is prepared to dispute
The trouble about some of these
luted paragraphs la that the points
invisible.
-o
'What Another Year of War
leans." Means moro ot what Sher
said war ls.
Hld Bottles ot Boer Inside Red
Snapper.-Headline. How would you
Uko to be a red snapper?
And now they are charging old
Noah w'ith committing tho first sin.
Surely tho womon won't object.
uther Burbar.'* has come out
strong for eugenics. The Honorable
Lu flier hereby cautioned that wo are
talking about people, not potatoes,
o
Folks who aro continually grumb
ling that tho roses have thorns ought
to he. thankful that the thorns have
;e*4rhore Maids Popnlar.-Headline.
And their one-piece bathing suits are
a-close second in the race for popu
larity, we doubt not.
An earthquake has occurred in
Europe. With so many other things
'in days, we suppose Mother Earth
thought she bad to keep up with tho
The GrsonviljH^HMl hsa discovered
that. there is j^a*^ ailment called
"Trombldioafs." Yoi* are likely to
have most any kind of ?soaso in
. Greenville. > '
.??'fr--; . .
The Newberry Observer observes
that one thing at least about the
"European war ls certain, and that ls
that lt is nearer an abd than lt was
one year ago. '? fa t ? . .,
JH-'LTIPLYING
PKU'EN.
Tho New York Sun, after an Inves
tigation of tho farm produce situa-'
tion around the Metropolis, r? ^-.irts
that vegetables are more plentiful and
cheap than they have been for many
year?, but it isn't doing tho consum
er any good.
Potatoes, for example, which were j
Helling at $4.25 a barrel wholesale ul
year ago. art- now $1 a barrel. But J
retailed in small quantities, they cos'
$8 lo $10 n barrel. The New Jersey I
producer ls only getting K4 cent* a '
barrel for them. Onions, which
brought S3 a bushel wholesale last
year, have been quoted at 25 cents a
bushel, but the housewife doesn't pay
any less. Tomatoes sell at 20 to 75
cents a nato, and the consumer pays
.ton cent)j for four of them. And so'
it goes *
1 Neither the producer nor the con
sumer Is getting tho benefit of the.
abundant Bupply. Vast quantities of j
vegetables aro left to rot In the gar-1
.dons, or are fed to farm animals,1
while tens of thoo) ands of families
are pinched for lock of them.
Of course, tho evil is seen a- lin
worst ii: New York, where the mid- ;
diemen have a stronger grip on the i
market thnn anywhere else. There ?
are few facilities there for tho far
mer an? gardener to reach the buy-t
lng public directly, and Hie public it-,,
self encourages high prices by buying
in small quantities. The parcel post
would improve tho situ?t'.??i but lt
make slow headway agoii the
Inertia of custom.
In smaller communities, more di
rectly in touch with farms and truck
gardens, housewives are not so help
less, prices are more reasonable, and
the producer gets a fairer share of
the profit. But still there ls room for
improvement everywhere. The equit
able di. Itrlbution of food products ls
tho biggest oconomic problem in
America.
PHEBE'S ALL THAT (JOLUI
"Nobody has yot era sod our palm
with British or German gold," laments
tho New Yor't Evening Post. "Let
Messieurs the ubsldlzers begin."
It ls strange, the number of editors
In America who have been overlook
ed in this lavish distribution of bribe
money. For the gold is being .scatter
ed right and left, there's no doubt.
of lt. Tlie Cologne Gazette has ex- !
plained that the whole American press
-ot course, with Gie exception of.
tho German-American . papers-has
been bought by British bankers leag
ued with J. P. Morgan and tho "am
munition trust" Miss Pankhurst has
countered with the declaration that
the Gormans havo subsidized a large j
part of our press. Wo have the word I
of German-American editora that 90.
per cent of plain American editors
are subsidized by Great Britain. W. |
J. Bryan avers that the widespread
?ditoriale criticism of him and his
polities ia paid for by tho powder
manufacturers. Senator La Follette
^ay. i that the eastern press has been
purchased by vast sum spent in
steamship advertising.
Altogether, lt must Indisputably bc.
a Kr.-at year financially for American j
editor?. But why, in tho name of jus
tice, have the subsidizers discrimi
nated against the papera hereabouts?
Wo haven't got ours yet, and we
haven't been able to find any of our '
contemporaries who havo got theirs.
"HEAD TAX** TO HELP IMMI
GRANTS.
The suggestion of the federal secre
tary of labor for solving the "man
less land and landless man" problem
sooras to be an excellent one. Ile
simply proposes to uso tho tax paid !
hy arriving Immigrants to help dis- '
tributo those Immigrants around tho I
country where they are needed and ,
where they will find congenial oppor- ]
tunltles. I
The "immigration hoad tax";
amounts ordinarily to about $10,000,- i
000 a year, though of course lt is far '
smaller at preeent while the war,
checks the Immigration movement- ?
This money, saya Sec rotary Wilson./
was never (intended as a source of in- .
come to the government. There could <
be no legitimate objection to using it;
in protect h c the Immigrant and get
ting him properly started in his new
life and work.
But aa a matter ot fact, he adds,
money so utilized could be repaid, and
the fund could thus be made "rotary,''
operating aa a permanent and ever in
creasing endowment for the proper
distribution of immigrants and their
initiation Into American industry and
and citizenship.
A Pennsylvania priest has declined
to aeeept a gift of $16,000,000. believ
ing that he could not handle lt Judi
ciously ' on account of hta advanced
age. Pass K dawn this way. Rever
end Father, ago is no consideration
with us.
A LINE
o" DOPE
Rufus Kant, Jr., started the hall to
rolling at tho Anderson theatre yes
terday afternoon when he bought the
first ticket to the picture show. He
was followed by many more and all
tlnrlng the uflernoon and evening
? rowds filled the house. Those at
tending stated that the picture.'* were
good and that the service splendid.
-o
In speaking of his and Mrs. Peur
inan's untoinohile trip through Geor
gia and Mali mia yesterday, Mr. Pear
man ?tated that one night they drove
up to a hotel in AnderKonvilln and
were arranging to spend tho night
when an auto drove up containing the
dead hody of a young girl und the un
conscious form of a young man, they
having be?n in an automobile acci
dent Just beyond the town.
Upon seeing these. Mr. and Mr?.
I'earman went on to Amerleus for the
night
"Ahout 12 miles beyond Andorson
yllle," stated Mr. Ponrman, "we saw
the wrecked automobile and the plac
where the accident occurred. The
ear was a live passenger Case and was
torn completely up. The place was at
the bottom of a long and Hteep hill
and there was a sand bed. There waa
a crowd around tho place and some
of them stated that Ute young man
was going down the hill at about a 60
mile clip when he struck the sand and
tho automobile turned a complete
somersault. There were three other
members in the party but they es
caped serious Injury."
"Ves, those roads over there are
fine and they aro a great temptation
to autolsts, but that ono lesson would
be enough to warn all against speed
ing, if they could ouly have seen it."
"I was up at Henderson vi Ho one
day last week." stated Mr. C. S. Sul
livan yesterday, ".md at dinner one
table was filled with Sullivans, there
hoing 17 present. All of Ute people
at the hotel took H for a Joke and we
lind great fun over the incident.
Among thoBe gathered around thu
tablo were: Mri and Mrs. C. S. Sul
livan, two daughters and son, Mr.
Cullen Sullivan. Q. C. Sullivan, Mrs.
Leila Sullivan two sons and daughter
in-law, two sons of Mr. W. W. Sul
livan, Mrs. N. B. Sullivan and son.
Mr. Moore, Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Wilson of Moore-Wilson company will
leave today for New York where
they will purchase a fall stock of
goods. These represen U-tlves never
stop In Philadelphia for purchases but
go right on to New York for their
supply.
-o
W. R. Wones. manager of the An
derson Gas company, has tendered
bis resignation and he and Mrs.
Wones expect to move to Chicago Just
as soon as someone is sent here to
relieve him of bis work. Mr. and
Mrs. Wones have mode many friends
In the city who will regret to see them
leave Anderson.
-o
The August Issue ot the Southern
Public Utlltles company carries a pic
ture and bas the following to say in
regard to Mr. Carter, one of the mem
'bors of the present city council:
"Mr. Robert Lee Carter, alderman
irom Ward 6, was born at Rabun Gap,
Ga, August 31, 1883, and ls tho oldest
boy of tho family of eight boya and
two girls. Mr. Carter has been a mill
operative for twelvo years, and dur
ing this tin. j baa held thc position of
overseer of the card room for the
East Macon Cotton Mills, at Macon,
Ga., and assistant overseer for tho
Anderson Colton Mills, of this city.
"Leaving the cotton mill, he served
for three years on the police force,
[from which he waa elected alderman
trom Ward 6. His majority in tho
lat .t election waa 230 over a total ot
409 votes cast He ia a great worker
.for his ward, and prides himself up
'on having secured the first paving and
'sewerage ever laid in Ward 61 He is
now a memher of the Abattoir, Water
and Light, Street and (Sanitary com
mittees."
? o
' The Rev. Fred Tucker, ot Demorest,
Ga., is spending a brief vacation in
the city. Mr. Tucker waa ordained to
the ministry tfsveral months ago, the
ordination service being one of Ute
last services presided over by the Rev.
John F. Vines, former pastor of the
First Baptist church, before he left
Anderson for bia new field of labor
in Roanoke, Va.
-o
Tho Rev. J.. W. S peake, pastor of
St John's Methodist church, baa re
turned after an absence ot aeveral
weeks from the etty, which ho anent
st McCormick conducting a revival.
Mr. Speuke will conduct the prayer
meeting services at St. Juhin's church
Wednesday evening, and will tell of
the great revival held at McCormick.
-o
Messrs. Spann J fling and Frank
J. Rhody are taking a course hi cot
ton grading at Clemson College
They wilt speud one mouth at the In
stitution learning ali about pulling
and gradiug cotton. Mr. Rhody
stated yesterday that there are about
?ti men from various parti of the
State who aro taking the course in
cotton grading. Tho demonstrations
are given in the forenoon, and during
the afternoon lessons are given in
other branches, such as the study of
catie, poultry, ute.
O
The Anderson Pure Food company,
on North .Main street ls going to en
tertain tho ladies of Anderson and
vicinity Friday afternoon, from 3 to
7 o'clock with light refreshments; and
take this opportunity of showing them
the home of "Aunt Mary's Cream
Bread," and the many other delight
ful things to eat that they bake BO
well.
Tlie management haB gone to cont
slderable trouble and expense to pro
ville a spotlessly clean bakery In or
der to insure tho highest mark of
cleanliness and sanitary preparations
for clean and wholesome bread, cakes
and pastries. They have also provid
ed the establishment with the very
best of up-to-date machinery and
master bakers; and with theso to
gether with the very best of high
grade ingredients of every kind the
manufactured product ls bound to be
of the very best.
,Since tho bakery has been perfected
to thc high state that lt has attained,
the m?nagement feels a certain de
gree of pride In their SUCCCBS. hence
their desire that the general public
and the ladies in particular respond
to their very cordial Invitation to at
tend their "At home" Friday after
noon next, botween the hours of 3
and 7 when light refreshments will be
served.
COMMUNICATION.
Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 7.
Editor Intelligencer, Anderson, S. C.
My dear Slr: Permit, me to thank
thro your Journal all who contributed
to my pleasure while I was In your
city. My stay with J. S. Sargent and
family and, the kindness showed me
by them, also by Rev. Jno. W*.
Speake and family. EnBign Belcher,
Mr. I. W. Holland and.many others
I greatly appreciate. At my home
hete In this city 1 am ever ready to
pray for tile sick, tho donf. tho halt
and the blind, and to those who are
unable to come I shall bo glad to do
anything in my power. For the many
healed In your city "I thank God and
take courage."
Respectfully, R. O. Smith.
Death of Mr. John M. Jolly.
Mr. J. M. Jolly, one of the best
known and one of the., most highly
esteemed citizens ot Anderson county
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, near Double
Springs church, July 25tb. He had
gone to visit his daughter who was
quite Ul at the time.
Mr. Jolly was taken quite suddenly
and was sick for only a few days.
All that physicians and trained nurse
could do failed to relieve his suffer
ings and as a final resort he under
went an operation Saturday morning
about eleven o'clock, but from this ho
received no relief aud died at eleven
o'clock the following night. .
Mir. Jolly was born near South
Union, Oconee county, S. C., July 28,
1842.
Ho Is survived by his wife who was
before lier marriage, Miss Eliza Jane
Marett, eldest daughter of tho late
G. W. and Susan Simmons . Marett,
and by five children.
Hts children are: Mrs. Claudo
Skelton of Augusta, Ga., Mr. G. VY.
Jolly of Anderson, and Mrs. John
Sullivan, Mrs. David Camphell and
Mrs. Authur Sullivan of tho Fork.
He also had sixteen grandchildren,
besides several brothers and sisters.
In 1872 Mr; Jolly r-moved to Gor
don county. Ga. where ho remained
three years when he came back and
has since resided in the Fork. In
March 1862 he entered Co. K. 22nd
at Wilmington. N. C., was with his
S. C. infantry, joining the regiment
command through all the succeeding
campaigns in Mississippi, South Caro
lina, North Carolina, Virginia and
wound up at Appomattox. His com
pany (K.) was satloned In the works
at Petersburg to the right of the fi
gun fort which the enemy undermined
and blew hp at daylight on July SO,
1864, and or the 27 men- present but
tour survived the catastrophe-one of
these being Mr. Jolly, who was half
burled, and unconscious for half an'
hour.
Since boyhood he has been success
fully engaged In farming.
He was buried at Double Springs
Baptist church Sunday, July 25th, at
G o'clock where he had been a con
sistent member for a number of
years. The funeral services were
conducted by his pastor,. Ber. W.
B. Hawkins, amidst a large concourse
ot relatives and friends.-Contribu
ted.
' -
Pour la M?rito.
Aunt Ethel-Well, Beatrice, were
yon very brave at tho dentist's?
Beatrice-Yea, auntie, I waa.
Aunt Ethel-Then, there's the half
crown I promised you. - And now tell
me what he did to yon.
Beatrice-He pulled ont two of
Willie's teeth!-Punch,
Spend
For Mexican President.
5
fi.
Manuel Vasquez Tagle.
Those who pretend to be familiar
with tho. purpose of the administra
tion at Washington In connection
with the situation in Mexico insist it
has chosen Manuel Vasquez Tagle,
minister ot justice in the cabinet of
the dead Madero, to be president. It
is declared in the capital that this ts
the purpose of tho meeting of the
ambassadors from six'South Ameri
can nations with Secretary of State
Lansing.
Thc purpose ls, lt ls now declared
the restoration of the Madero govern
ment, which was swept Into the dis
card by Huerta, by placing fbe con
stitutional successor of Madero In the
.^residential chair. Tagle ls Bald to
be thc only surviving member of the
Madero cabinet who did not Aro the
country. The plan ls dependent oh
the support of Mexican factions. ;
Statements bare been made that tho
support of all these, with the ex
ception of Carranza, can be obtained.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
Following iii the list of letters re-1
malnlng uncalled for in the post office]
at Anderson, S. C. for thr week end
ing August, ll, 1915. Person? call-?
lng for these will please say that they j
were advertised. One cent due on all
advertised matter.
A.--A. C. Allen, A. M. Anderson,
F. R. Anderson.
B.-Adam Beeks, Miss Mina Burt,
Tom Birt.
C. -William CyniB, .Dr. J. I.
Campbell.
D. -R. E. Daniels.
E. -C. C. Eppes.
F. -Mattie Foster.
G. -Mack Glenn.
.H.-A. T. Henea.
J.-Sloan Jaynos.
K.--Miss Lilly King, Mts.
Kirby.
L.-Miss Rosa L. Linton..
M.-Mrs. Hannah Murphy,
Fannie McCall, Pete Morion.
F.?.-B. Li. Ray.
8.-Eard Stils. Altert Scott.
W.- Daniel Waters, Will Walker,
Tone Wo! ld. Charlie Ward. Beale
Williams, Misa Ines Watson.
Lillie
Mrs.
Concerned.
Old Lady ( to nephew on leave from
the front)-"Oood-by, my dear boy,
and try and find time to send a post
card to let me know you are safely
back in the trencbea!"-'Punch.
IS?ow to Save
That's the idea
who are .taking
sale, while oth
their present net
a mighty profita
for both the pre
$10.00 Men'
12.50 44
15.00 44
18.00 44
20.00 44
22.50 44
$2.50 and $2 M<
3.50 44 $3
4.50 44 $4
5.00
6.50 44 $6
Same reduction on Brv
Trousers.
Complete clearances:
Shirts, Manhattan Unio
Pants.
SWINE SPREAD FOOT
AND Mn DISEASE
New Outbreak Emphasizes Need
of Careful Inspection by Far
mers and Stockraisers.
Washington, D. C., AUG. 9.-The
susceptibility ol swine to the foot
aml-mouth disease and the failure on
tlie nart of swine owners to recognize
its symptoms are giving the Federal
authorities no small aawtiAt of worry
in their "clean-up" campaign.
Sore mouth, a common indication of
the disease, is an ordinary sequence
of hog cholera, and contusions on
t\.o feet are frequent ia swine which
have been driven or shipped. For
these reasons little attention is paid
by the owners of swine to t'.iese
symptoms, and unless the herd is lo
cated within suspicious territory
foot-and-mouth disease may continue
In a chronic form for a considerable
length of time before discovery. The
danger of course lies in the ability
o these animals to disseminate the
disease.
Since the first case of foot-and
mouth disease found In a herd of
hogs in Michigan, w*nirU later per
mitted the infection of the Chicago
Stock Yards, hogs more than any
other animal have been responsible
for thc spread of the disease. A few
months ago, In the outskirts of Phl
i.v>c?nhla, a dtstri?t containing close to
I '?0,000 swine kept In small lots, sever
I al thousand were found to be infec
ted.
On July 29 foot-and-mouth disease
infection was discovered to exist in a
herd of 20 cattle within the city limits
of H?rndl, Steuben County, New
York. Another* hord of 25 cattle,
pastured across the road from these,
has been exposed and is under sur
veilance. As no known cases of the
disease had previously been found
within a radium of over 75 miles, the
souce of the Infection remained a
mystery until two days later, when
125 swino, divided among fi VJ herds,
were found Infected within a half
milo of tho first-discovered pre
the disease in a mild form for a con
the disease In a mild form for a con
siderable length of time. Infection
had been carried from these to the
cattle through drainage.
This again emphasises the need, the
authorities state, for continued care
ful examination of ell live stock in
previously Infected areas, especially
large herds of swine. Farmers and
stock misers by giving immediate
notice of any suspicious cases to the
nearest health officer will greatly aid
the authorities in their efforts .to eli
minate this pest, which if allowed to
gain a foothold would result in un
told damage to the nation.
Owing to the tact that few animals
are shipped from the sections in
which the latest outbreak occurred, lt
ls believed that no serious or wide
spread complications will -result from
thia new center of infection.
A Faux Pass.
."You certainly put your foot in it
when you told Mrs. Flirty that the
fact you were arguing waa as plain as
the nose on her face."
"Why did I put my foot In lt?"
"Because she ts considered to -have
a pretty nose."-Baltimore Ameri
can.
Careless of Her.
"Oh, say, who was here to. see yon
last night?"
. -Only Myrtle, father."
. "Well, tell Myrtle fiat she left ber
pipe on the plano."--University of
Nebraska Awgwan.
Later
with quite a few
advantage of this
ers are buying for
eds. You can make
ble investment now
sent and future.
s Suits Now $ 7.45
9.45
10.95
12.95
14.95
16.95
en's Trousers $1.7
irs* Suits as on Men's
Men's Oxfords, Manhattan
nsuits, Straw Hats and Boys'
b? Stan taah a Caroda**
Fight for Free Speech.
Harrison Morris.
? Harrison Morris, son-in-law ot the
founder ot the Wharton School oft
Finance in tho Pennsylvania Uni
versity, from which Professor Scott
Nearing was dismissed by the trustees
of the university, strongly opposed
the action. He is ono. of the execu
ters of tho will of Joseph Wharton
and ls therefore believed to know the
intentions' of the founder ot the
school.
"We charge . that the Teal reasons
for Professor Nearing';; dismissal,"
said Mr. Morris, "are a menace to
educational progress and we have
every expectation that all liberty lov
ing educators in he country will rally
to our support in this case. Tue great
question involved la whether educa
tion shall be directed by expert, ef
ficient educators or whether the
faculty should be under slavish dom
ination of private interests."
The Crank.
"See that man in the corner?
That's White; be's not very popular
hero."
"Why not?"
"Oh, he's always trying to start
something."
"I see. Quarrelsome disposition,
i eh?"
"No. not at all. He owns a motor
cyclo."-Young's Magazine. .
Allies Cain ia Dardanelles.
Parla, Aug. 10.-Allied forces have
resumed attacks on Turkish positions
at Dardanieles. says a Havaa dispatch
from Athens. Advantage A? with the
allies, who havo made sensible pro
groRs. Turkish tosses are-heavy.
The allied fleet bombarded Turkish
positions inflicting severe damage.
To Itemeve Mildew.
To remove mildew from book-cov
ers of Morocco and rr.xn leathers, ob
tain a tin of ord int ry -vaseline and
rub well intoth e leather with a piece
of soft rap Vhen let stand for a
whilo. and afterward rub lightly over
again with a fresh rag.-Bindery
Talk.
Adi Iee.
Prt#?a onward, boy, ?et in the strife,
Be game end never quit;
For if you have no aim in life
You'll never make a hit
-Cincinnati enquirer.