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Progressive Bankers Invite Your Patronage The Cit?asem? ? Nat?oB^ Barn k J has made a remarkable increase in its business dur ing the past year. There is a reason for this, try us with a por tion of your business now-later you will give us all. ...We Pay Interest on Savings... J. II. Anderson, Pres? 3, ?. Shnmete, Casu. ?svwarns^^ The Fmrner^ sumdl Meirdh&iiufts Bsunik OOOWUIUVUIOOO The Faunnnieirs Losum smd Traait Goo Whose combined raseuarces are a little the rise of One Million Dollars are taking on more new accounts ev ery day than ever before. .*. .% ,*. .*. .%, ?THE^E MUST BE A REASON SIII?J] deposits and c?nn.di!. loans are sjebidally desired and are especially appreciated and receive especial attention. Interest paid on deposits. --~_--_ . ' The Fapmeps Bank tW, Iva, Now Ready fop The Farmers Bank of Iva is now ready to receive deposits and transact a general bank ing business. Taxes will be collected for Corner and Hall and Savannah Townships, and remitted io C?ui?iy Treasurer free O? charge. The new bank building wijl be erected on the Wharton lot at the corner of Broad and East i'iOi?t Sii?SvS, a?i? VVOirw Qu. S?iilC W??i ?C&III l?? the near future. The stock of this bank has K^~.? ~i_A i-1.. :-A.t~~ ?~^--- -1 uCvii piawtu laignv wini inc i ai mci a muuiiu Iva, and every reasonable favor and accom modation will be shown its customers. 3.. T. ?&AULDIR, Pres. Capital Stock $25,000. W. R. MUIX1N?X, Cashier. gjSMsaasvs?Msssw?Js?sMs<sssMMsM The- one woy to keep Ute sun of prosperity always shining on you la to always have MONEY IN OUR BANK. Too yiaiy ma*? the mi?*nv.? r< .aving fdr a while and then invest ing .in ronlo deal and L022NO ail they have. They then also make a mistake by PIMN'O UP money in the bank and constantly . makins bis .balance bigger. flake OUB. bank ?1,171 bank. We paj-1 per cent, interest Qwterlr. PEOPLES IJ?N", - - -An?krton,S.C. The Anderson Intelligencer SEMI WEEKLY $1.50 THE YEAR THE HI VEf THE UNITED STATES GOVE UN ME? THING NEW UNDEB THE OE THE ELI About two years ago Congressman Aiken sent the editor rf The Intelli gencer a men? of a State dinner in Washington in which it was stated that among other edibles, eiitrccn and indigestibles was A new wish "DaBbeens, raised in South Caro lina." Inquiry lt the headquarters of the department, .o? agriculture at Washington elicited the information tbat the dasheen is a tuber, a won derful thing. It hails from the Phll Ipine Islands and its broad elephan tine leaf is said to be a delicious sub stitute for our native American sal ads, such an turnips, mustards, etc. The department at Washington thought it had discovered something new. The dasheen was hailed as one of the cpming instruments to cut taters. ! The United States government ls always trying to find something new in the way ot an edible to reduce the cost of living. Sut old man Sol omon said there ie nothing new un der the sun. Luther Burbank has pjpogated a spineless cactus, and bas developed grapes as large as pears and all sorts of things, but there may have been a proptotype away back yonder somewhere. And the latest thing is turkey dressed ?'-?th dasheens a la "pommuni and Hnn-n (?in COZt Cf high ?; '.'? -~, Vc~ it could be used as a substitute for potatoes, Irish, yams or other varie ties. The dasheen, tt was declared, was susceptible of many transforma ENFORCEMENT OF LIQUOR LAWS (Continued From Page One.) law, and if the supreme court bad sus tained me in my contention that I had tbs right to appoint them. AB it was, I have been helpless, to a large ex tent. I conld send no men into the counties for the purpose ot enforcing those lawB. All that I conld do was to send h detective and get such Informa tion as I could, and report that infor mation to the sheirff of the county, and that sheriff ooUd either take that information and use it In the lnforce mnnt nf tho law nr he? cnn Ul itroorcTit. Magistrates and their constables, whose duty it also was to enforce the law, could positively disregard me, aa I have shown, because if I ahoultt sus pend one the'Senate would set aside ? the suspension and put him back inj .".SCS. and ehe Supreme C???I . said 11, could not remove him, -nor coula I ap point whom I wanted magistrate-my friend, who wbnkl help me enforce the law-but I must appoint my enemy. Bays the supreme court, by and wiiii the advice and consent of the Senate, which enemy would not help me en force the law, hujt would allow lt tc go unenforced In order to try to injure ms and my administration'. In other words, many of those whose duty it was to do So, Instead of helping me en force the law when I was doing what I could to give them a clean adminis tration, have encouraged violations of the law and helped those who did vio late it, in order that they might say to say, that the blind tigers were freely just what they .are cow endeavoring run throughout tho State under Blease'8 administration. Then, whoa you come to the towns and cities, tho mayor of the city and the council, with their police force and their plain-clothes, mon. are responsi ble for the enforcement of the law in these towns.-and cities. ' But my op ponents have attempted to charge up to mo that there ls more whiskey sold in the towna and qltiea lu blind tigers than has been .'sold heretofore. I do not know that ft ls true. I do not be-. Heve H. I bollevo that a clear Investi gation will show that there ls l?sa whiskey being sold >ln Columbia than has' ever been sold in lt. because I have a atroja constabulary force in this city, ann they havo watched lt closely, as thc Increase ki the profits of tho dispensary will show. But If the blind tigers are overrun ning the towns 'and cities, should it be charged up to the governor, or should lt be charged up to the mayors and councilmen and police of the towns and cities? If the mayor and councilmen of any etty wui admit to me that -they are helpless and can not enforce the law, I will take charge ot the city and guarantee that lt ls fully enforced.. They are tnere on the ground, living right in the city, and should know conditions better than I. And ft the law in their city is not en forced, the people should- elect a mayor and council Who will enforce it, and Gie mayor and council should! elect a police Koree who will see that j It la enforced, . j All that I ask Is for a fair and honest] judgment to be passed in those mat-} tere, and I am willing to take what ever blame should be placed upon my j shouidara; but I do not propose fori thc people to be misled Into thinking] *??-* *~y ed*Hr*??*fy**<>*H* ?nranl than others, for it hes not been, and tt would have been more free from the \ cale of whiskey if lt had not beau for } my constables when I sent them into tho couuttcj. and if it had not been for the Senate's actions towards tte in tho magistrates' malters, and if it had} not been for tba ?up?orue?oourt'o BUS-I ! mining these people io their conten tions. And. then, last, but by no mesn-j least, many or tee senators abd repre sentatives who were bitterly opposed to me. in order to keep me from ap poSntlnr constables tb their counties, adopted the rural police system tor their ceaniies and in their bilk* would BUS THE POTATO ?T THINKS IT UAH FOUND SOME SUN - ST E P- ll KO TH fc R ? PH A NTS EAR. tions under the culinary skill of any chef who knows the possibilities of .the Iriuh potato, an- yet on the othor hand lt could be prepared for the table in thc same way that the sweet pototo may be served. Great. But the dasheen Is nothing new. ?t <s just the familiar old "tanyah" of the coast counties of South Caro lina. The name tanyah suggests that this article of diet may have been brought over from Africa on slave ? bearing ships, but pt any ' rafe the tanyah for at least a hundred years had been a form of subsistence greatly enjoyed In Beaufort and oth er coast countries. And then there arc botanists who tell us that what ,we see on the pub lic square of Anderson in the Bum mer time and icall in our colloquial ism tiie "elephant's ear."- Who over thought of the great,, pulpy, succu lent leaves of the "elephant's ear" being suitable for the table? And in its uncultlvatcl state it may not be, in fact we have beard that it is rank poison. And there are those who speak of the well known- plant more deferentially as the Catadium. . We would not advise anyone to usc the roots of the elephant's ea/ in place of sweet potatoes, for tho crops of table 'possums has not yet consumed all of the natural yams, bul we-would suggest to Home of our fancy garden ers to wrRe to tho department at Washington to Bend. some dasheen tubers for planting. .This plant is hardy during tho summer months and does not require .much attention and is not attacked by the Irishi pota to ?i?g. rt ?iv-Vir? ? r-_-kiii--uu!MmiV lu, swampy places and some of our swamps that are going to waste might be used for the purpose of growing dasbeens. -* provide that no dispensary constables should be appointed in their counties, and even then, when they would have the rural police system, they went further and would put the appoint ment of these rural police in the bands of the sheriff, who waa inde pendent of me. They deprived me of the right Ho appoint the rural police men and thus make them hold com missions under me, thereby giving me the power to' remove these' irural po licemen if. they did hot enforce the laws-they ' deliberately' took' away from me thc po wey to appoint them, and thus the power tb 'remove them? end consequently deprived me of har ing suporters ito th?s?' offices and put tneso omeea in toe'hands ot my politi cal enemies throughout * the State, as the records will show, thu* doing all they could to block?-my'acnitafetratioA; in the enforeement orthe iawund -do ing all they could to ptit itf orate those; ^'hc would hot ?u??rcw ii; in omer mat lng the'Tafw. Anu then ' when T vetoer? these bills, and in njy vetoes pointed out to the senators abd representatives hlu jyllo tli.t I1,A?:.?.I. ? -i by giving this appointing power u> oth Bra than the governor, they overrode my/vetoes, and the result ia today that there .are rural policemen hil over this State who are not doing one thing bo enforce the law, and I have reporta in my office showing that some.bf them are a menace nlatead of a protection to thb communities iu which they are supposed to be working. . ? fy ? .. ... '. ..".;'?".. ! ?3KT^H?vPP*SPBPPI THB SULTANA GOWN. ' SEED CORN AND COTtOX SEED %: ? .? :..,.. .'... i . - ' ; If we should not have what yon require mako known your wants perhaps we can get it for you at a bettor price. l'armas Smith- The Seedsman. PHONE 464, PART ONE VOL. 1. NO. 1. Weekljr, K?t?WUhe4 1860;Doily, Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PEF ANNUM. lg i? in Iii in. ? a? s? a ? s si s-. sn ? Hs TOWNYILLK >EWS.. ?fi ? ?fi S ?fi S Si ?fi S * ? ? ? SI ? Jan. 8.-We aro very glad io report that Roy and Albert Hawk inn. who have been on a\r\? Hat for soveirsl weeks aro much bettor to, the delight of their many friands. Reese Fant ana (amity have declined the idea of moving to Athens, Ga.; and have'moved Into town. We gladly welcome them here. lite following students have return ed to their respective colleges: Misses Kathleen Hawkins, Winthrop College. Rock Hill; Mars Smith and Alice Pr.'co, Lander College, Limestone, Ad dle May. N. C. I., Asheville: draco Compton, Susie Fant and Kathleen Johnson,-,,IL-G.* I.; Mesera. George Smith, C. A. C. ; Frank Hawkins, Mac on, Qa. , p. H. Burnett, ol Anderson, ia in town. Mis?es Mamie and Sula Gant, of At lanta, Vero tho ' attractive sweats Of Mr. and Mira. J. N. Boleman lasi. ?*eeU. Mr. aod, Mrs. W. T. Hunt . enter tained a number of frlendai and rela tives at a turkey dlnubr N?w Year's dky. Joe Hellei and family, of Sandy Springs, 'recently vlaited Dr.' and Mm: S: li. Heller. Rev. John Harria delivered a moot interesting sermon at the Baptist church last Sunday eves agi Rev. Hsr ?i b a young mlnlr .. jUst entering e field. ?Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Kahaffey enter tained the deacon's masting at their magnificent home lart Tuesday. Thc next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King. Misses amma and Annie Barton were shopping in Anderson yesterday. Lois Hunt spent last Thursday night with Willie Boleman. We aro very sorry Indeed to hoar ,pf th? recent Illness of Mrs. Elisabeth Lodbctter and hope she will soon be restored to her usual good hearth. Eu C. Asbill, our.attentive cashier of the Bank of TownvtllQ, and Miss Lil lian Peterson, of Laurens, S. C., were married Deo. ROth, 1?1S, at Laurens, S. C Miss Petpr- ? having taught two .ful tern tho graded fiCuool. slit; . bas a host' of ir lends hare who will gladly welcome her to matte thin her futurs ho?nc. Mr, AHb?? l*T". been c~"?c"c?4 Ut thc Bank of Town ville as cashier ?or about six years and baa made many friends while here. Mr. and Mrs. Ashil! will be at home at Townvllle, S. C., after Jan. 15th. We glad'y we' .orne this happy young couple here. Silai Alteo Smith has rein rn ed to school nc*r 3SS?C-?* 3. C. The Missen Barton rnfi tatned the Priscilla Club last Thursday afternoon. The nex* meeking will be with Mrs. J. N. Boleman. Mrs. Lather McCarley und two lit tel sons. Ray and Willie, spevt last Wednesday with Mr. ?.J Mr? v/, E. QSisa. . ~---? ,t4i-i:',i,''?.|'Tll^j| WILL ?AKA?E N???it?jLK. :; .iv Back Presley Signs Up With .Pre?- ] Ideat MeCmy- < Roanoke, Va.,-William L. (Buck) Presley considered to bo the premier j first baseman In the Virginia teague and last season's manager of thc Roanoke club met Dr.' J.- F? McCray, president of the Norfolk dub here today and agreed td manage the Nor folk'club next season. . Under the agreement thc Roanoke club will get Pitchers. Campbell and five ot the Norfolk club and Norfolk waives its first claim to firs^ baseman Graham ot the Morristown, Tenn., club of tho Appalachian.,league. i?rft^iAtj? v?i!? -some .ilis Rcariokc clubf by purchase. ?o?TJiEi??t BiiiMf*AT. ? SrueUule Effective May lit*, 1911. IX CONNECTION WITH BLEE RIDGE KAI EV''Af? Premier t arrier of the Sooth. Arrival and departure of'trains from Anderson. S. C. . ff. li. the following schedule figures are published only as information and aro not guaranteed. No.- Arriving* From Time SO Greenville and Belton ..7:35 a. aa. 22 Greenville and Relton..11:50 a. m. IC Charleston, Columbia abd - Belton, through steeper tqK ' Belton. M : 50 a. m. 12 Atlanta,: Walhalla and Seneca ... ,.. ..;'.t:3i a.'m 25 Greenville and Belton.. 1:1*0 p. m. 10 Atlanta. Walhalla, and Seneca. .. ?-.5:52 p. m. 17 Charleston. Colombia and Belton. Through coach ' from Columbia to Wal- 1 halla.s:03 p. m. Legt lng Per 20 Belton, Greenville .. . .7:<0 a. m. 22 Belton and Greenville. .8:20 a. m 25 Belton and Green^ile ...2:*i?. to. nv lo Belton. Charleston. Greonvjllc and Columbia 5:f>2 p. m. 1J Belton, Columbia, Char en and Oroenvlllo ..R:S1 a. m. 9 Seneca, Walhalla and At .'-'isnia . ... ... . . ..11:50 a. m. 11 ntnieca. w'aiiiaiia ihro-ngh eos ch from Columbi'.*J6:0il p. ta No baggage win be handler! on motor cars Nos, 20, 24. SI. 2*. 22, 23. Connection ls made st" Belton for Southern trains and a', 8r>rtee* for trains to Atlanta and bsyottd. For further information, apply to?ticket . agenta or W. R. Taber, P. & T. A., Greenville. 8. C. * W. B. McGee, A. G. P. ?,, Columbi*. S. C. H. P. Cary, O. P. A., Washington, DC. . . . y ' S. H. Hardwick, P. T. M., Wash ? Ington, D. C. GENTLEMEN When in need of a FINE TAILOR-MADE SUtT cut, trimmed and shaped to your figure, call on SALLA. TAILORING CO., 126 Wi Benson St., where your credit is good. Largest as sortment Woolens in the City to select from and low est prices. ...CASH or CREDIT... Under Maple Hall 126 Wi Benson St. fi You will be doing yourself & good turn by installing a fl A C t> A VT yt rx *JJ ?- ; them under the str?mtest guarantee. Easy terms-$2 ?a???M $2 per month. Anderson Gas Co, : ? ?. CASEY A FAST. ABCHITECTS. Anderson. 8. O. .e ? Brown Office Building. * Sooobd Floor. Phono 269. . e ..?'......* a* -'1 -v-L. ! SA?BE ft BALDWIN AB?lUXECT* e Blecsie* OJdg. Anderson. 3, C. . Citizens Nation*! Denk Bldg. ?isUelgh, il. C. lill if y r ?? lytfCpfif rc ATTORNEY AT 1,41?? Losa? Negotiated on Kemi getaie, Office: W?teoo-VafcdAve* BuB<?* & ANDwfeaok. a.' <t My Business is Grow ing Fast HA?i - -?r"';*f I waa compelled to add one more room to my office, it is now bigger end better than before. . BECAUSE-T?.<j people bars begun to learn that they cati get their eyes examined better. That they can get their glasses fitted .better. That they can get more service, a straight, square, honest dea* erery time when they come to my office . DO NOT keep complaining with that headache ail the time. Do not neg lect your eyes too long when you have to strain them whon reading or sewing. Clet glasses fitted at once, snd get Ahem Crom ms if you want td be satisfied. DR tm. 1SRAELSON OPTICIAN. Office ever Evas?? Fha macy Xe* S. ANDERSON* 8. C