Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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about $3,000 worth of which are bought at a Big Re duction for our January special Don't fail to come and get yow share of these Bargains. Al! kinds of goods at less mone prices. RED IRON RACKET The Store That SayeA_You Money. -_;_" _ *? '?*? , 1 . . . - mw WILInElfX jfe SLOAN KHOWS ?THAT WE ARE Mast ^ TRUNKS ajad rtnW'Yu?L?c ledge Us a^^A??iideirs^^s Tfa^? II MILL STARTS Os ANNUAL WHEES MUHU. =f Legislature A Mach In Ev?ience lr* CcUnn bia Now Columbia, Jun. 12.--Sp?cial. -?^a - makers arc thronging Columbia: 1 >- ; night ready for tho annual e^isl o? tho legislature which convene*'-.! >-) ? morrow at noon. .Th? hotol". lobb ;s are alive with tho hum abd bustle ju l deat to the annual gall-,criag. ' > j Primary reform will oyerchadj ?H other measures, in the opinion^ >f many m ember ... Several propot d bills .dealing with regulation, of p 1 ekctlon's aro tucked nwjjy ;? grips of members 'and rill bc offei id . -? - >--JMBSMBBBB^BBHW-?^??BM ! riaara^Mviat-itfo "MineesJ Sf - S?ifi- j J well, has a bill proposing chang4e i I tn? rr.w governing Inheritances^! J 1 li?nroauntolKn r< ?tr. ] Spartsnburg, thc new leader of i Olease forces In the lower brand ! here. RoproBontativo Stevenson i J others of, the antl-siluu'aistratt i leaders caine tn tonight S?d will [ I In their seats. BRVlK.mOftBlS.' ? " ;:i 'ni' Tu m ilj. \. - . ried by Rev. Broomfield. Miss Er vIn was one of Elberton's raost charm ing young ladles. Mr. Morris ls a' young man of sterling qualities and most' successful tattuer and ls held in high esteem by all who know him. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are at home to their friends in their - new home "Mtonntaio View," near /Friendship church. PET4RS0N.A8BELL. Town ville, Jan. 12.-In Lauren..'*t the family residence* on Harper g*- - " ii ?s **cc 29 at neon *^?* Jessie Lillian Peterson and Mr. El* llson Capers Aabell of this place, were married. Rev. L. P. McGee of Greenwood officiated. Only the fam ily and a few friends were present A luncheon was served. ofter which Mr. and Mrs. .Aabell left for Charlotte. Columbia, Augusta ami other places. Mr. Asboll ls taashirr of the Bank ot Towavllle. Mrs. Asbell ls the young est daughter of thc late Mr. and Mrs. Wofford Peterson and ls a very accomplished young lady. 8hs ttu?^^ei* ic^^ after her graduation :.' winthrop Colloae. Mr. and Mrs. A?bcl'. are expected [>her?''en* the 15th; their new home on fillM* street is bclns furnished aaa msde reedy for them. ? SIT M TAELE INTELLIGENCER FORCE AND FRIENDS AT ; DINNER FOR CO-OPERATION Tir Men Who Will Make the P? per Dined by the Board of Directors ?haracterlzcd partially by formal but more distinguished by the >py air of gcod-fellowshlp which hued to pervade the banquet hall omccrs and employee? of the An rson Morning Intelligencer gath !d last nicht al the Elite Caie on !?rth M"aln street to celebrate the st night or. the new morning news ier for the most progressive city the South. The ocensien waa a |ppy "get-together" affair and the men felt before they ?oft the 4B>1G that they had known every man Bcsent fer months instead of hours. HThe supper was splendidly terved, IE Antonikas. t ie proprietur or thc Mite, surpassing himself in an en djjavor to make the "newspaper Sys", their wives, sisters and sweet Hurts, feel at home. jFollcwlng the conclusion of the Substantial repast, M. M. Matt ison, president of The Intelligencer mi?rau>, t??K iliiS px&Cc Ol i??sitil?? aud made a few introductory re trks which were very tlpicly and 1st happv. Mr. Mattl?on said in rt: 'The occasion that brings UB to ther tonight-the launching of a il, live dally paper-ls an auspi cia one for the city. and county of :tion of South Carolina. ('For a long time, there has been a land here for a Uve, prpgreasfvo irnhi?? daily, and the company Ich recently purchasod. the Intelll icer plant, encouraged by the sup which the semi-weekly;has rc red during the past few months, decided, to supply that demand, 'be launching of The Daily In llgenccr, with full -A^soclatea S8B servicer can" but spell big; gs for, the Electric city, and thc ner county of South. Carolina. It has been demonstrated time again mat mo people in trna gross I ve section of South Caro will stand for nothing but the and do not mind paying for a g when they get val'qo receiVed. his .is a pretty bold step wa are ng, one that requires souve nerve I may say, somo money, but thc era of this enterprise, relying u?n that support which they are go lV to m?rlt, and upon trie loyarty efficiency of The Intelligencer ie, have decided to go forth, ling the bridges bebiad them, and man who pays, hts subscription foS one year, five years or for. any that's worth : heps of qualit Th? ass? CORSET CC Are you with the prett cto$1.50yai LACES AND Al_ ?-a*?v wc Thia is the ve ?XTT&SPE period, can do so with the assurance' that ou six days of every week during ?ile subscription period, he will re ceive a newspaper which will meas ure up to bin very rt in tremont. | "I am told by Mauuger Smoak that j I tomorrow morning's will be a 24 I page issue, and that 5.500 copirn will ! be printed, lt bas been decided for j a while to mail the daily to the 4.500 i subscribers o? the Seml-Weskly throughout this section.. and without ! uny extra cost, which will mean for i a month or more an average daily j circulation of something Uko 5,000, ! which means au op?x?rtunity for .our, i advertising friend* thut they will not be slow to grasp." The toastmaster then introduced as the next speaker. General .M. 1/. Bon ? ham, one of the board of directors I of The Intelligencer. General Bon '? ham was never lu better form than on this hajipv occasioja and delighted ' his audience with lils bits of humor, j at the same time making evry man's blood tingle when he rpoke of the I patriotism which was expected from , those connected with the new un I dortaklng. I William Bunks, editor of The In I telligenccr, followed General Bon . ham. Mr. Banks spoke feelingly of I his nopes and ambitionu in which he waa suie he hud the support of cv I cry one grouped around the festive j board. He plans and aspires to make I the publication ono of the foremost in i thc l?tate Wu^ronrtaed"tirar with tho i assistance of tue people of Anderson this would ultimately be accomplish ed. W. \v. Smoak, business manager, j followed Col. oBnka and beginning with tia news-boy who deliver the ! papers, Mr. Smoak strcssted the lui j portance of every single duty, wheth er seemingly Important or not. He I assured his hearers that what has 1 already been accomplished la merely a start on beter things yet to come. He proposes with the assistance that ho knows he has to strive to make ! tho publication a credit to thc city j of .Andereon._zj? Among the other speakers from The Intelligencer force and staff Were i.icia rd Cheshire, Jr.. and D. Watson . nen, following which Porter A. Wiiai { ey, secretary of the Anderson Cham ber of Commerce, was Introduced. I Mr. Whaloy said that the fondest I dream he had entertained slnco * as I suming his duties in Anderson had j been fulfilled with the announcement that Anderson WOB to have a pro ]"gre8Bivo morning newspaper and ! prognosticated thut it would shortly i bo one of the city's most highly ap t predated institutions. The last speaker of the evening was P. M. Burnett, director cf the Anderson Y. M. C. A. Mr. Burnett was enthusiastic in his remarks con cerning the outlook for tho new mat ter and takes it as a foregone con clusion that the new paper will ho a BUcceBs. He sees a broad field for ^ch an undertaking and feels confi dent that The Morning Intelligencer is to supply a long-felt want. The baauet demostrated cocluaive i ly the fact that tho officials of the Icompany already think much of the i people engaged to work with them . in making Anderson a bigger and . bia ie r city and those employes arc . already more than enthuslantlc over ! the men for whom they tire working ! The following ia the register of those who. participated in thc evening's I pleasures: W. W. Smoak, W. YV. I 9monk. .Ta... Kleharrt L.. Cheshire. Jr.. j Thcodas C. Klug, Eucelars Adams, 1 Caroline E. Vance Porter A. Whaloy, Marie M. Norri ir, F". M. Burnett, Sa rah Hayes, Mrs. William Banks', M. M. Mattison, M. L. Bonham, O. W. We are putting your while io investigate, y and price. Mrtment consists of preiii?: >ERS, DRAWERS and bo< ready to begin your Sprw kst line of WHITE GOO rd? > EMBROIDERIES, TOO, Ve ju?! Opened a new line ry best place in town for a COME TC CIAL ON ALL WINTER SEELTON WILLIAMS M LAND TBE JOB Washington -lim-uL^-lt liocaino known herc Monda) that tho Presi dent ?E ver)" seriously considering appointing Secretary Houstou one of the members of the new regional bank eomniituion. Secretary lh upton was very much interested with Secretary -MrAdoo-tn-tttir franilug of the bill, lie has been talked of among bank I ers ab a probable inemhor of the re serve board, and members of con gress interested ray thoy uonlil tint be surprised to sec President Wilson name him. -Among other prominent men nam ed in Washington for places on the board arp PaurM. Warburg ot Koon, lx)cb & Co.. Now York; James G. Cannon, pf tho Fourth National Bank of New York, and George M.I Rey nold^ of the Continental and Com I merola! Bank of Chicago, i . With the return of thc Pr?sident j Tuesday lt is expected Hint - Until de cision will be made on the appoint ment of a comptroller of the curren cy, who is ex-ofticlo a member of the reserve boiird. . _JL-StftftJe?ftJfiA<* pnf-tw-nrohat.tt? -1ban ever .Monday that thc^rctddent- would nominate John Skelton Willama, who is assistant secretary of tho treas ury- Among Secretary McAdoo's callers Monday several members of the Senate Finance Committee; and it was reported that Mr. McAdoo is desirous of flinding out how Demo crats on that comimttce look upon Mr. Williams. SC BSC HI PT I ON BLANK THE ANDERSON DAILY 1NTELL1 GENCER. Anderson. C. C. Gentlemen:-Please enter my name j as a subscriber to The Daily Intel- I j ligencer. 1 um (or am not) taking , . tim semi-weekly intelligencer. NOTE:-If you are a subscribe I r to tho semi-weekly and your aub j scrlntton is paid in advance, you ma , y receive credit for thc amount paid. The subscription of the daily la 15.00 per year; $2.50 for ?ix months. Please- enclose check or money or der. , Respec tfully, ; Nome . A dd re .SM. 1 R. F. D. or St. No. PHILATHEA CLASS TO MEET. The Philathea -?lass of St. John's Methodist church will moot Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock with Miss Dot Payne on Calhoun street. A full ...i...:......- IM-_.... .............^... VUIU1..HI; ufj.it eu. i The Philathea class of the . Cen tral Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock with Mrs. J. L. Sherard on North Mo Duftie street. All ot the members aro a h ked io be present. Hopper, D. Watson Bell, T. Il How ard, L. M. EiEeman, Lurle Shirley, Alonzo L. Knight, i. uidgar Link, L'as il Pruitt Harvey Garrison and L. Y. Pruitt. Regrets were seat by 5. 3. Fowler, who is in Atlanta on business, and by J. F. Yoyco. on a little sale Underga Evftry garment surprising V trimmed GO W N S, Si lutif ul Mat ch Sets, ig Sewing? We are read; DS you've seen in many a ur Ginghams, Percales, Li il your wants. t SEE US MERCHANDISE. ? # * # * * ?Y- * rf!/.* .' i .* .-^-HEARTIEST UBEETINO* * *_ /vT ?Y ' * * .y. ***** * * * * * * Heartiest greetings! We" welcome Editor The Intelligencer: . you with eager enthusiasm. Count on ?B for loyal co-operation In your renewed effort for the steady advance of Anderson. We. congratulate you. heartily on the spirit of e?terprlso and vigoYdlla vision which makes a morn ing dally possible. Sincerely. P. M. BURNETT. General Sec'y. Y. M. C. A. Anderson. S. C.; .Tan. 12. 1914. "You have my very heartiest good wishes for thc success of your new venture. With warm personal re gards."-Albert S. Johnstone, Secre tary of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. "I congrntulnte you upon having ar ranged everything lo bring out The* Anderdon Intelligencer as a morning paper next Tuesday. Anderson coun ty ban thc greatest enrollment of stu dio's >n Winthrop College of any-otk cr than York county. I have asked some of the Anderson girls to write you Ute news froni Winthrop College from time to time."-Ur. D* B. John son, president of Winthrop Normal and "I congratulate The Intelligencer on . its enterprise in establishing o' dally." Wisli you success."--John Lowndes ; McLuurlu, Bennuttsvillc, S. C., former United States senator. j "Congratulations to The Intelligen cer upon its daily issue. With kind regards and beat wishes.'?-Col. Jue. K. Aull, private secretary to the gov? ernor of South Carolina. Eugene Grace Died ______r^Accusin8rr Hi? Wife Atlanta, Jan. 12.-All questions of the sincerity of Eugeue H. Grace tn accusing ?ii? wife ot shooting him seems to havo boen- silenced forever by the whisper of Crace as he lapsed into unconsciousness Saturday. -Mr. Grace died Monday morning at 1:46. "It was Daisy who shot me." Mrs. Grace has been cleared In open court. The law has pronounced ber 1 innocent. The secret of the myster ious crime will in ali probability re-' main forever a secret, bot on ono thing there can no longer bo any doubt and that is that Eugene Grace' believed hts wife was guilty. * Pendleton Election; Ballenger For Mayor Pendleton, Jan. 12.-Special: At tho municipal election lrofd ftej-e Motday, the following officers were cfcoin For mayor, N .G. BalleiMMBMMte^^ Fur wardens-W. M. CH-BlBj J. D. Smith, Bl; S. L. Eft9HH[i S. TrescoU 42; A. Z. WOM^^^U C. Campbell, 26; B. H. Sadler, L. Garvin, 38. THANKS, NEIGHBORS Wm. Banks, Editor The Intelligencer. Anderson, S. C. (Night Message) Greenwood, Jan. 12.-The Greenwood Index wants to congratulate you un your enterprise In issuing a morning daily in Ander son. With you as editor we know tho parer will be a great noip to your City and county. THE GREENWOOD INDEX. of dainty nnents ? in good C?RTS, y for you i day-10 inens, etc.