University of South Carolina Libraries
who inten<i* ta d?pendent upon his earnings or hisbi It is Absolutely FOLLY! for. a who has a WIFE and CHILDREN * .not to save a part of his incor A bank account u??ike ? of snow ; it will meit away ? you ADD to it. The habit of corstantly INCREASING the bal ance to th?ur credit will make any man orwpman RICH. j Make OUR B.ir.tf'tCf?R bank; We pay 4 per cent, interest ov-urtcrly. PEOPLES BANK, - - - - - Anderson, S. . has made a ?emarkable 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 you1 Will give ?s all. ...We Pay Interest on Savings... J. II. Anderson, freti. t J. F. Shumate, Cash. 90? < Whose, combined resources are a little the rise of One Million Dollar? are taking on more new accounts ev ery dey than ever before. .*. THERE MUST EE ? REASON Smell deposits and small leans are especially desired asdars especially apprcdated and receive especial attention. Interest paid on deposits. SGHQLARSHP GOES Guy Cro Annapoli Won Scholarship to Charles Daniels Place. -:-,it.<Kfi Only two bS* .?r/?urBtiie*Jty.?*Jtn deraon stood fthfe'|0MmJnaUpnr jwhjch. was held In ?ftM?tryW? %r8?*S d&a for the vacant' udholoeshlps to 'tfl? United State? Naval Academy, Gay Cromer winning first place for Anna polis and Charles, E. Daniel standing in third position. *?his means . that sister of the groom entered. They were immediately followed by the bride and groom who took their places under the beautiful arch of whttd1 and Lby.ttov. ^Tlp? bride wore h handstypc Floren traveling suit of dark blue, with all accessories to match and carried a lovely bouquet of carnations and ferns. Immediately after tho ceremony a Ahree course dinner wsb served a which the bride and grobm loft ft o?CfnS?e*t.f'* ttDd POint8 ;^ Aieeautlful array of uandsomo pre sents: were received by this popular young couple, especially handsome were those given by the relatives. Among those presetn were; Misse? id uiim iioamuu. i lim , urn* j - ? -?. ' ?jr,, . _-:? Mr.. Daniels will be one of the alter- ! *j?ura *n/L 01a Childress. Dec and nates for one of th? two places, since there were two. vucak. schn/arohipe, one to each institution. Both the two. principals and the two alternates, will go .either to Greenville or Columbia some rime during the months of April or May. to stand the entrance examination and it will then be decided as to which two young men will get .the places. <Mr. Cromer is the son, of J. 6. Cromer, a well known man of this city, while Mr. Daniel is Ute son of J. F. Daniel, a Drctolhsi*k? An^r^ cltisen. JJoth tho young men jure receiving ngratuletloas rrom their friends ad Instructors on wuft?they were le to accomplish. Marriages Ellfftsa-Matstafale |dcy Progress. n exceedingly pretty home wedding* tuen interest occurred is the upper of Anderson county, near Easley, ! Tuesday last at 13 o'clock a. m? at attractive home of Mr. and Afra. ,ln A. Ellison, when their besutlful fed e?!y ?-lfjhi-r, Marie, became the iride of Mr. Foramn MassingaJe The house was beautifully decor ted In white and green-' Mrs. John Childress played the g march tho two bride's maids, Irian Ellison, cousin of the Ide, snd Miss Bessie Masstngale, Waco Childress of Anderson, Mrs. Mary Simpson and little daughter of Piedmont. Mr. and Mrs. Prince Child ress of Greenville, Messrs. L. P. Elli son and Jim Sltton of Eaaloy, Miss Pearl Garvlri, of Pendlcton and Miss Mamie Bowie of Anderson. Car Turned Turtle; Young Man Injured The Intelligencer ' learned Friday alght that a car belonging to Dr. Ha?er or Hsrtwen, da., has turned turtle, seriously injuring tho young -man who was driving. His name could not bo learned, but he is said to live at Boyeton and le a well known carpenter. The Information is that ftfa back was broken. ." .The people of Ttoyston. have had several terrible automobile casualties lately. Dr. Brown a few days ago had his head crushed, and his life is yet in danger; and a young man named Kolbrook was killed while riding: in a car driven by Paul Cobb, a brother of Ty Cobb. They had been to Cannon. G a., two miles from Roy. ston, and in returning had no lights on their machine, as a result they ran into a wagon and a piece Of tKa lbe v practically disemboweled young Hoibrook who lived about two days. The telephone exchange at Har well was not working last night snd too laat young man hurt could not be learned. SALEOFC.&W.C. * TO COAST LINE Supt Anderson Say* It Would Mean Only Good For Road Ofxpc. Aioert W. Anderson, general j uiriuugvr v? uie Ciiarieaiuii ttu? Wf5&?t? em Carolina Railway, la quoted , in the Augusta Herairt as follows with reference to Uio takiug over of the CbVrlcstou and Western Carolina road by the Atlantic Coast Line. "Mr. Anderson expressed it da bis opinion that It could mean ncthlng hut.good for tue future development of the, road, which meant, of course, the host -"interests '?f^ Its patrons and the publie. goner-ally throughout the tcctlbu servcfl by the company. Mr. Anderson further stated that tho question of securing money sufficient to develop, tho (property along well needed lines has been always a seri ous one for his company; in fact, that under the present conditions it was hardly possible to borow money and that therefore he could only feel that should tbe property bo ac quired by the Coast Lino that the opportunity might and no doubt would prove to the public's best in tcresL "Mr. Anderson was asked tho fur ther question as to whether tho fu turc plans of the company would In crease tbe;lmportnr?? o? Augusta as tho principal operating point of the road. His reply was that he could not say; "what jtbe>plan' of operation'! would be, assuming as ho did that that would be a matter of future de velopment, but that, he saw* no! rca son to feel that any changes would take place lessening Augusta's im portance as headquarters ,for its present'large proportion!4>f>bh0p and transportation employees. 'Mr. Anderson did not apear to be uneasy as to himself and his as sistants, stating, as he did, that tbe competent und deserving officers of tho company would certainly be cured for, and if they were not competent or deserving tbey should not expect any particular consideration. How ever, that from his experience with the Coast Line interests tbey were disposed. always to care for their, men, and esepcially those long in the service. "'The Charleston & Western Caro lina Railway has a trackage of 340 miles. It bos a line running from Augusta to Spartanburg wil branches to Freenvile and Anderson. It also has a line running from Au guata to Fort Royal. ''The Port Royal division was con structed* first, the first train having run over this division in tho early seventies. The Spartanburg dlvls Kion was built in the eighties. "Tbe president of the road is J. B. Cleveland of Spartan burg, and its general manager la A, W. Anderson of.Aupgusta. - , "There has long been a mistaken imprepslon that the C. & W. c. is controlled by the Atlantic Coast Line. Although some of the officers of the two roads are the some and, although the Coast Line comtes into Augusta over the C. * W. C. tracks and the C. & W. C. enters Char'aston over the Coast Une tracks, still they an separate and distinct properties. The ?. 4k W. C.'s Port Royal division con nects with tbe Southern railway at Allendale. the Seaboard at Fairfax the Atlantic Cwust Line at reni asse." DRUNK LASTED * FIVE YEARS Woman Accuses Her Spouse of the Longest Jag . on Record. Atlanta, Fob. ' The AMNatfl&fc record is alldgod "B^reVReidVngainst her hush* of. tho canseoV^oa/olvorofe. ? which sho has filed in . tho Fulton county court through Attorney. .Med? Ison Bell.' 8h0 says that her''fius iband was drunk for five years. Mrs. Held says she married .her. biis oand In iW6 and that during the whole ti?i?'h? ha* been a heavy drink er .but that for the last five years on V?te?dy stretch'h?' has actually been on one prolonged drunk, and during that time has been extromeiy cruel to her. The most sensational feature in the suit, however, is that Mrs. field's home at Lake Toxaway mysteriously caught fire and was burned one night shortly after she had told her husband that she "had rather see her house go up fa flames than see her husband continually under the influence of drink." CHASING BANDITS. Rarnhig of Traf* aid Wrecking Tea nel Aroused Great Anger. (By Associated Press.) Juare, Mex., Feb. 6.?Aroused to a high pitch of anger by the caotnre to. <m> w? seven AmeMCan " nil road offi cial a and trahi ment by Maximo Cas tillo bandits, the burning of a pas senger train-end the wrecking or tho big Curabre tunnel, a posse Is being formed in the Guerrero district to as slst tbe rebels in running doynCzm bandits. It is r**?rted to cOrabprise cowboys, railroad employes and men Crom a lumber company - plant. Bsy Instantly Killed By Moving Elevator, f 1 ? UkUa&U, Ga., Feb. ?.?A. D. Janes, Jr., aged 16, son of Dr. >. Janes, today was Instantly killed when he tried to enter a moving elevator In yfln?M office- 'building. Tbe lid's head was cruched. Curonor maul Donehoo inves; lasted Ui& matter and announced that It was accidental. Many women la th? corridor, saw the accident and several fainted, DISSENSION IN MILITANT RANKS Daughter* Differ on Methods of Crusade for . Vote. (Dy Associated Press.) Lonuon, Feb. 6.?(alias Sylvia rank- j hurst, daughter of tho militant suf fraget to loader, today announced her secession from the -women's social and political union, the inllltapii wo men's organization. **or east Cnd of London federation which hitherto has been a branch of Uie ?srcs,t orginlza tlon, will hcuccforth be entirely In dependent. The rilt!among the militant suffra gettes Is said to be due to Miss Syl via Pankhurst'h ultra-revolutionary aspirations, which the loaders of the women's social and political union are beginning to believe - are damaging their cause. Reports or dissension In the inner circles of the militant organization involving the Paukhurst triumvirate have been in circulation for Home time. According to reports, Chris tabel Pankburst is anxious to end her long exile in Paru and return to London to take control of the organ ization, for it is doubtful It lier moth, cr, Mfe-s. Eminence Pankburst, who is in Switzerland; will bo well euouglt for months to resume command. Dut Christs bel, reports bave it, feslrcs to come back udder conditions that will not necessitate frequent ^terms of imprisontnent under the '' "cat and mouse" act. Therefore, it U said, she wants militancy.dropped. In this ?tund she bas the support of many older members of the organiza tion who believe that while militancy accomplished much, future militant tactics will hurt the cause. Sylvia -Pankburst, ' on tho other hand; 1b not prepared to abandon mil itancy until she has fully tested the lighting canae.ity ?r ngr "people's army;" which sho organized in the cast end of kondon pod with which Jshe is credited as believing ehe can start a revolution which will force tho government1 to enfranchise wo I Secretary Daniels Speaks Tonight Special to Tho intelligencer. Greenville. Feb. 6.?A ?wey ::r. i industrious session of the'falter* Y. M. C. A. Convention Was ?. . . here today. Th? delegatetV'tnf?.fcai with enthusiasm into ttie^jtfcgram, i and the people of the city also " dis. played interest Tomorrow even trig Secretary of the N?vy speak at r banquet to the dining ball of th?' afternoon.' The, Sop! to men only at the HAS G?^^r^4 E FOR ENCAMPM?NT South Cfero&iair Can Profcofcly Secure Sol of Washington, Feb. 6.?With Spartan burg, Aiken andGrecavllle all deter mined, to leave no stone unturned to get the. oacamtpment of the Ninth di vision of militia, conaistlns: of troops from the two Carolinas, Georgia and Florida, as well. as .many regulars from ?uurby torts and garrisons, the Indications here today are that if the ntato of South Carolina shows a'dis position to raise a sufficient amount of money to warrant tho war dspart I ment in further taking official cogni zance or tho matter, South Carotin a will see the greatest aggregation or ber troops and those from nearby States which she haa over wIthessbdX The man In Washington who is moB^dlrectly concerned In. th? sue cesser tbe venturo Is' Congressman Johnson of Spsrtanburg. Both Spar tanbUrg and Greenville are In his dis trict. He is a member of tho bouse on appropriations, -where >hey 3dt|Kc|( m^longress must tbeir inception, and lie 1h there fore the man who will bave to engl ipeor tho scheme from this end of tho ?ine if congress Is to appropriuto anything for this purpose. rJToday, when The fita.tn'8 corres pondent asked Hr. Johnson what he pas -wfx in..thp matter, bo said that ho was expecting to receive letters and telegrams from interested par. ties almost any time and ihd^^^H this comes about there -is little be can say. He will cooperate coarse, in any movement that will give South Carolina a big ad?tary encampment, but st the same timeC with Spartanborg and Greenville both trying to get the big show, it is hot known what .Mr. Johnson's atti tude kt the matter will? be. ft is ?trobablo, however, that he will aec the appropriation necessary for the purpose through the house and leave the selection -el a place for the eh cxmyreent to the war department. Young Lady Killed * On Railroad Bridge! (By Associated Press.) Roanoke; Va, Feb. fi.?While Buf fering from temporary menUl aber ration, brought on by typhoid fever from a recent attack of which she had lately ?covered, J?ss Blanche Goldberg; a prominent young woman of this eity. Wandered away from her Mister's home ' early this morning. While crossing a railroad bridge she was struck by a Norfolk ft Western freight train and killed. Mies Goldberg bas a slater, Miss Mabel Ooldherg. Uvln4fIn New York City. Of German design is a Jointed Ipost, the upper poiUon of which be lowered witba rop* for trimming street lights without the nee of a lad der. . DATES ANNOUNCED FOR TRIAL RACZZ New York Yacht Club Plannte* to Defend America's Cup. New York. Feb. C?JJatcs for tbe trial and turning ?? r?o*g o? tbe trio of Juchts now building as-posai, blc defenders of iho Americana cup tonight were announced bore by (Sec retary /G. A. CormaCk, of tho New York Yacht Club. Tbe dates ara part of a-schedule of races prepar ed for throe yachts by W. 11. Duncun covering a period extending front Juno 2 to Aug. 22. The actual trial races will bo held off N',w.port, It. !.. .<ug. 15 to ?2. but the showing wudc In all the races fulled after July. C will, be considered by the cup committee in the final selection of tho defending yacht to meet the Shamrock IV In the cup races Sept. 10. 12 and 15 and follow ing dates if more than three races are necessary. Approximately 35 races are plan tied "before the beginning of the llnnl I trial races. Of course. 25 will be held prior to the annual cruise of tho New York Yacht Club and tho re mainder during tbe runs and races under tlto auspices of this club. CQLCMtH/Twi^ ELECT PRESIDENT Two Candidates Will Compete for the Executive Office, Bogota, Thursday, Jan. 16.?The' United States of Colombia will elect a nqw president Sunday, Feb. 8. Un-1 usual Interest is being manifested in the campaign owing to the popular, belief that the new government is I likely, to conic i?lo C??Uul of a vast amount of money. The general im-| pression is that negotiations with the United States of America for the set-1 ticraent of the Panama treaty soon will meet with success. President Carlos EL Rostrepo, elect-1 ed by a combination of liberals and! republicans, is prohibited by tbe con stitution from being re-elected. . His opponent in the lust election, Joso Vincente Concha, again is the candi-{ date of the conservatives or clortcal j party. I The regular Huerai candidate is Dr. | Wtdtkrias Bsguerra, a lawyer. 72 years old. The republicans, an - element be tween the *?xtrentes of conservatives and liberals, bav? not put forward any ( candidate this year. ''Tbe church, the basic element in' the conservative party, baa been par ticularly active in the present cam paign, expecting that if a largo indem nity bo paid by.the United States in connection with the Panama settle ment, some of It will b* directed ?0-! wdrd education and th-j support of re-, HglouH establishments and missions.'! which are languishing for seed ' or rvor.?y. . . ' - PUBLICATION WAB K?STERS. Cohfederate and Union Hesters May ?><'. Be Printed. Washington, Feb. 6.?The joint res olution just offered In tbe house by Congressman Finley of South Caro lina, providing for tho printing of tbe roster of officers and enlisted m=n cf the Union and Confederate armies. wfU do?il?*!*?*s be read vrjth interest In many parts of tbe country* The resolution, which is quite comprehen sive, is as follow*: ? ' -* "That the secretary of war be and be Is hereby authorised and directed to scud tho printing office the com plete roster of tho .ofllcecs and en listed men of the Union and tho Confederate armies, the compila tion of which was directed .la the act of congress approved Feb ruary 25, 1903. Tbe publication hero, if authorized, shall be known as tho 'ROsu-r of Ute Officers and Enlisted Men 6: tltu Union ana Confederate* Armies.' That the public printer shall caUiie to be printed in such manner and at such times aa tho' secretary of war may ' prescribe '?t.OOO copies of said roster in.volume* not exceeding {au ncer as may be) 1,000 octavo yuuiea ?uc'a, oud tho sum of 1W.?00 is hereby appropriated, out of moneys In Ute treasury pot otherwise appro priated, to enable the secretary of war to begin the publication of said roster. There shall also be printer?, in said roster a summary of the 'Record of .the Events' appearing on the mus ter rolls of the several Union and Confederate organizations. BITTER FEUD IN GEORGIA ?_ Father and Grandfather Both Claim Two Little Baby Girls in Atlanta. - Atlanta, Feb. .6.?A bitter family feud In which a father and grand-, father both claimed the right to care er ?wo imio naby girls, and In which tho rather is accused of kidnapping his own children, found Its way into' tbe Fulton Superior court today. The father is I* C. Tborman, a steeple-Jack and the gfatber Is bale.. C A. Thurmac. The father is hailed into court on e. writ of habeas corpus sued oat; by iho grandfather. The fatherWwmmm ^winuayiua his children after signing an agreement that they were to romain with tho grandfather. . The father admits signing the pa : pars bat declares that he was deceived Into thinking that they simply gave the grandfather . temporary eustody, and that be was broken-hearted when lie found be bad been tricked into . ?ala* away., fftfevcr his right to the 1HU? ones. 2* C. Thurman. the father, mokes counter charges against - the grand father, declaring that the old nun is oruel.ead that be does not really love the children. Coming Every Day TSJ*OW V?ri.o??e ?rvP Atm*.? A AS;-??f ? - v??v?vo vi vTvij uCDVil|ftlUIl keep coming in every day. Our stock of Harness, Whips and Robes is the finest ever. We also have some Extra Good Mules and Horses on hand, coftie and see them. J. S. FOWLER ANDERSON, : SOUTH CAROLINA ... ,o* Our Buytil Wired us this morning that we might expect an other Car of those FAN- . CY YOUNG Mule? by ^ Fraday morning, ' 6*ih insfe They are all TOP PY, SMOOTH, WELL BROKE and you will mit*'a treat if you fail to see them before you buy. COME and take a LOOK. Terms and Prices always right. ? Fretwefl tity ; i.>V >..; ? V -" Company lirHfeN midecided as to WHAT you want to ADVERTISE, or how you want to advertise? Phone the Ad Man at The intelligence , <J? ;<<;U" .'.*> "* ' '.' ' ' <I Or, if you know what you want a n d haven't time to get up copy, will gladly DESIGN same, and submit fotyour approval. <? An A? In Daily Intelligencer will get results for you. Subscribe for Tfee intelligencer