Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded 188? 12? North Main Street ANDERSON, H. C. WILLIAM BANKS - - Editor W. W SMOAK - Business Manager Entered According lo Act ot Con gress as Second Class Mall Matter at the Post-office at Andmon, H. C. Published Every Morning Excopt Monday Semi-Weekly Edition ou Tuesday and Friday Mornings Semi-weekly Edition- fl 60 per Year. Daily Edition-f?.00 per annum; $2.60 for Six Months; $1.25 for Three Months. IN ADVANCE Membor of the Associated Press and Receiving Complote Dally Telegraphic Service A large circulation than any other newspaper in this Congressional Dis trict^ _ TELEPHONES: Editorial.321 Business Office ------ SZi Job Printing - - - - - -89?-t Local Neara ------ 221 Society Newe , 821 -. ,,: - Tho Intelligencer la delivered bj carriers :',w:.-^*.-elty. If you fall tc got your pap'"* regularly please notify us. Opposite-.y?ur name on label of your paper ls printed dote to wuich your paper 1B paid. All checks and drafts should be drawn to The Ander son Intelligencer. Washington, March 26.-Forecast: South Carojina-Showers Friday. Sat unsay MMr "i iii? WetSi; miowera in east portions. On the quiet -a whiskey still. | --o Spring have camed. And the spring iever- . . i a. Ju -0-7-, Some class to those Scotch.IrlBh in Ulster. These win bo sandalous times? this aumemr. A cabinot ts a contraption to hold Chautauqua lectures. \ They don't seem to have put a blot on Ambassador Page. "Show mo the Woy to Oo Hemp" Sung by Francisco Villa. . Anderson ia My Town.-Tho school marms of. Anderson .county. To tho school children-Tim best thing to do is to do the bout. Home rule for Dublin would mean homo ruin, for Belfast, pe-hasa.1. Good byo old long, gangly notes. WP want to soe tho town made beautiful. Advertising pays. Ask Goldsmith at the fi; 8. ft A. ticket ofifce about lt ... Teddy stole the canal and lt seems that Woodrow Wilson IS trying to give it away. Lots of cigarettes ^burned In the Durham fire, but the "mabinga" ure there yet. There ia one vote we would like to cast and can't-for blennll 'sessions ot the legislature. Anderson has a board of health that la trying to dd ita duty. Back 'cm up, goad citizens. Villa fell down, it seems. Slaughter ing armies is different from butcher ing the defenseless. If you don't swat thc fly while tho swatting; is easy, he will boss thc rand, along about In July, ?a article says that dancing will "make you symmetrical." 'If lt ts as bsd as aUjthat, cut lt out Perhaps Burns thinks Frank la In nocent because, bis cara are higher up on .V" h.?~d thr.s hh; eyes. An alrHhip fleet wilt* ?all around rj ? u. "Tc?i?j" ciu'i SJS? uni: Cook have not' engaged passage. * Wanted-About 100 dew houses In Anderson. Can f?v.H rentera for them by the time they are>flhlsheAd. -e-H^ -:'.:< Why should not our splendid wom en lihye representation tm th? school cosrd? cine? gc?. u>nnic iil?l d? ;;;V? ate, informed that the segges iion'in this paper with ref ?rense to the bridging of the Southern Raliway oat ta meeting with much favor. ? -e- v Th? stidtt log drag can be used a! iee rains to fill tho ruts in the. roads The rut? coot thousands lu broker spoken, etc. The split log drag costi $3 and earea thousands. Kgfl I LETS HAVE AN ANSWER While Andfliion county last year showed an increase of some 15,000 bales of cotton yet the city of Anderdon, up to date, has received but 100 l'aies more than during Ihe ydktc before. What is thc maller? This is a question that concerns . every enterprise in the city (^'Anderson. The Chamber of Commerce has ah expert to inquire into dis crimination on account of freighl rates, wliy uptlcmploy an expen to louie into Ulis alleged cottoi discrimination? We call upon the.Chamber o Commerce to take this matter u| with Senator Bip. Smith and ou congressman and try to get som< equity for Anderson. Mr. Smitl has been hitting at' Wall stree gambiing and has been endeavor ?Hg to have ? cotton bought an sold run grade* why can he not gc bis law soa amended that on point cannot have a chimeric? and sentimental advantage OV? another?. Why can he not g? a bill through the senate prohil King such a "display of favoritisi ' which injures the people of th state? iMake^ruerit and not repi . tation'lhe basis of price. This is no slight matter. Ai ? dcrson should have had 30.0C bales of cotton marketed he ' this year, and probably will ha^ ! next year if there is a settleme i of this matter now, before tl i season is upon us. Why should there be any fa . oritism shown in North Georg?? We admit it is a fine section f apples, and has some of the b< people in the world and pt ' duces some beautiful cotton. D why should not Anderson be good a market point as Noi Georgia towns? lt is because some New Er : land spinner one day gelt hold a nice, cleanly picked and ginn and handled lot and declai that it deserves a premium a that premium Has stuck \& since? ls North Georgia cptt ; today physically better than J derson. courtfy cotton ? If ,why/does Anderson cotton thc'same price when hauled.o to North Georgia? ls it the t across the ferry that makes cotton better? And if Anden cotton physically is worth a ( tain price in North Georgjjifev should it have any less value this side of the river? These are a few questions would like to have submitted Senator Smith for investiga! and settlement. Otherwise will have to think that Nc Georgia ls engaged ia thc cot J business in restrraint of trade this side of thc fiver. ATFEHTION, SALUTE I In commenting upon the pointing of G. B. Bailey, to postmaster of Greenwood, Abbeville Medium says: " The new postmaster ? also li a host of friends In Abbevil who will wish for a success administration of the affairs tho office, lt has boon strom hoped .hero, however, that * I H. Li. . Watson would be sueco ful'in the contest. There's nothing doing, Watson was an original Wj row Wilson Than. That is ent to keep him out, if he ever w ed the place. There is no g lude in politics these days.. Watson was a, delegate to N?tional Convention at Balbi . and one of the unflinching lanx that held-out for Woo? Wilson even when the lal chances seemed absolutely li less. Mr. Watson and the who helped send him to B more, who stood the brunt o fight during the state conve In Columbia, must stand by salute now when the office ^ |ng army passes in review. Fullicrmore, Mr. Watson prudent of the Stater Press ciation when Woodrqw W was the association's before he actively became a dental candidate. We tx that nu. Wataofi Cuuiu iuivi the post office at Greenwood he wanted, it, for he is one < (most popular men in the si man of high ideals and co to stick to them. The po , ?ce i0|not a big enough jd *?m- ' ? ...._4 j if John Linley could bu ; lol icood earth roadla North Am l^i_aLj.?^. .wk. w?>s~t~ b^i?d : 1 miles by-^otaii st ."y!"^ ! Not all tn a day, of course In order tor Anderson to i . best advertising fewt of the ri?U . editors, we would like ?or th? i brought from WWianjstoa to t! > in automobiles, through a tin? lag section and over a beentlfi EVERBODY HAPPY. luttera of congrutulatlouii have con tinued to pour in upon the trustees and fri. nds of Anderson College on account of the election of Jas. P. Ki nara to thc presidency. The Intelli genter ix in receipt of Hie following from Dr. A. C. Moore, president of the State University*. "The board of truateea of An derson College is to be congratu lated v.| on the wisdom of ita' ehpice.iii the selection of Dr. Junie* P.'KJnard aa Pr?sident of their Institution. Dr. Kiunrd I>ostsi'KB to an unusual degreu thc qualification:; demanded of tlie 'coupled with bia special training "Besides being a man of high character, broad culture aud scholarly attainments, he bas hud many yeara of successful experi ence in teaching and in admini strative work ut Winthrop Col lege. His natural eudowment. coupled with his special training make? bini un ideal man for the presidency of a high class college for women." Capt H. H. Watkins, chairman of the board yesterday received a num ber of letters and messages of con gratulation, one being from Chief Jus tice Gary o? Hie State auprenie court wbi, through a friend, congratulates tho college. A newspaper in another city a few days ago said: "If the trustees of Anderson College do not allow Prof. Hand to remain in charge of thc high tr hoi work, South Carolina will loBe a mighty power in educational life." Well, everybody should ^ie happy now. The teachers , or the State got M'.r Hand's release, he is satisfied; he in. a warm friend of Anderson Col lege. On the other - band, Anderson College has a splendid man for presi dent, and everybody, tn this communi ty is pleased, satisfied and happy. Tho people in Spartanburg have found out that the Interurban ia not a baseball league. And Villa has found out the same thing about the Federals. WALTER HAINES PAUE ON "THE WON ROE DOCTRINE? Washington, March 26.-Secretary Bryan submitted to the Senate today the much discussed speech of Walter H. Page, delivered In London several days since, In which he referred to the Monroe doctrine and the canal tolls. The portion referring to the Monroe Doctrine follows: "May I put in another parenthesis also on my own account, and correct aa impression that a part pf your presa seems to have about the attitude of the United States Government con cerning the investment of your colos sal earnings in states of Central Am erica which have volcanic tendencies: I sometime- read that bte ' United States is entering upon a policy to discourage foreign investments there. This ls untrue. I think that, some events ar? happening there that might have a tendency to discourage' them DO?i?what, but i hope they. cannot uv charged to the United States. a uta maj ara oaouicu ui at it ls none of the business of the United otates to put any let or hindrance upon any le gitimate investment of yours any where in Ute world, and they most heartily endorse your Investments in any part of America, provided that you do not >make them so 'that you may possibly take tba-country with them. . "The Monroe Doctrine meant this when lt waa first promulgated: that the United States would object to any European governments taking more land In the new world. In those days the only way a foreign government could gain land was literally to go and take lt; now we have moro re fined ways of exploitation,'and there are other ways to take it * "That is. the only protest that tho United States has ever whispered. "You will, I am eura, understand why the United States desires that no land in tho new world should be ac quired in theae now, subtle way a Would you do us the kindness clearly to' understand that and' possibly cor rect the mlaimpresslon * that it baa gone abroad?" Secretary Bryan - transmitted the copy of Ambassador P?gefs speech without any comment. It waa read to the Senate and referred to the for eign relations comlttee. ? WILL IN8TALL AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLOCK SIGNALS Washington, March 25th-President Fairfax Harrison announced Wednos ooy that the Southern Railway-wiii pa coed Immediately to install elec tric block signals on ISO miles ot dou ble track, Including .the following lines: Amherst io Whitles. Va. 67.3 miles; Atlanta tb New Holland, Ga., 53.46 miles; Howell (Atlanta)^ tp A uandi, GM., io.5 cj?iua; Cu?co ?v?n?i tanooga) tc ooltewan ienn., ia.4 mi.; and Danville. Va., to Pelham, N. C. P;3 railes. The signals will be th.? of tho mod ern upper quadrant throe position type, now tn nae on the Southern be tween Charlotte and Greensboro. N C. and being placed between Alexandria und Orange, Va., and between Morris town and Knoxville. Tenn. .' In addi i lien to providing every ponai hi e feat - ?ic tn n??v ?.? - -?---? system greatly increases the capacity oi toe tines-so equiped. With the compilion of the electric signal systems on these lines, the Sou thern will have ?quipped practically all Ita double track, lines with this modern facility. Of the. linea tor which signal installation has just j authorised, ISO miles are on the line between Washington and Atlanta while the remaining .10 are important traffic throats weat ot Atlanta and east ot Chattanooga , * *~??r*~********* Atlanta Letter * * * * *i * * * * * * * * Grizzly Bear Ksrap?**. Atlanta, March ?:>.-~iAp. the giant izzly bear at the Grant Park zoo, being served up in tempting steaks day on the tablea of Zoo Keeper ?yd, Park ('oinmissioner Dan Carey ni othor city officials Lip'? deml*e wa? midden and spec- j ?ular. He escaped from his cage st night and ?avc chase to an un iriim?ic negro man. ile tjoi the ?gro by the WK bul tho darkey man-. ;cd lc escape minus hts trousers and chunk of dark meat and at midnight squad of policemen armed with winchesters killed the bear. LIprwas Jin' most valuable animal i tho park but wa? also the most dan erous. When a lion or tiger VB ipes, there is always a reasonable rance of taking it alive, without un ?nsonablo danger to life or limb but hen a grizzly gets loose, it means a ?ht to the death with whoever cross es his path. Bo there waB nothing to do but pump ie big raging creature- full of lead and tin bim afterward and then cut him ito steaks. > -o "Victim of an Hypnotist. Atlanta, March 25.-"I couldn't :and being fleeced and heartbroken at ie same time, is the way Mrs. Eva obenua' described to the court her xperienced with S. Z. Blscbopf, a pro isBlona! hypnotist, spiritualist and eart breaker. Mfa. Hebenna had him arrested af ir he hod borrowed several sums of loney from her while the two were iga ged to be married. Later, ehe ivs, she began to suspect ana then > be certain that he intended neltbar ) pay thc money back nor to marry cr: "Those fortune teller* have a power tl hold on women," she told the court. Why he made mc confide things to int that I wouldn't have told my own' lother. After thc hearing Blschopf managed i settle the ease by agreeing to refund i the heartbroken lady the . money, he had borrowed from her but he said rot -..cr. thc brr^s^asrs vi lb? iw could prevail on him'to keep tho' thor part of his bargain. One reason, said Blscbopf, why ho Jiildn'^Jtrarry Mrs. Behenna, was that & already had a. perfectly good wife ad thst he had so ides of committing Igamy. . Early in the Swimming PooL Atlanta, March 25.-Just to per t?4e the city fathers that April 15th as, pretty late for the opening of the athlng season In Atlanta, pretty M5ss [anaret. Luckes donned her bathing glt?j^tcruay, dand went for a swim ?jt?pe|?rpod,',,j . ' 300! wat? aviu?mpanied on her chilly j^ncdtUpn by (Herman Billet and Capt. . tt,\v>fthpu(rvtwo well known local au?gj-l?ts. three inelsted that t.WM?e?t unreasonably cold, hut ielr'teeth were chattering when thoy ?fea? -m-a ,0b in 'the water's fln?, but you ave tb keep moving. This cold weather bathing business Pt a Hogger new to Atlanta's ImfJMffijlMtrnTrr Way back in ary tw0.'<H*' three hardy eoula wore g a 'dally, dip in the icy waters at KtiflBgj.-Sv'* they were- men. Mts? lUckC is th^'.fUjBt woman who has ven j^ed Jn sinj$?rast summer. ( oldest March In Georgia. fBtjtatn.. x? !". ii L'S.-Tho government ?rcau hero declares that up to to y this baa been the coldest March corgis.baa known In the past twenty ears. .The mean average for March p to now has bean 52.6 degr?s. The oldest March. Georgie has ever bad 'as in when the average was 47 ogrees.hu* since that time it hasher* r fallen so low as this season. Tho average for the tim twenty-two ays of thia month was 44.2, so that ven it lr gets a great deal winner uring the host week it will keep the .T.-r Here tr a tunic dress fdr tba ftttte ?tn whs ?i^es the same sort of ?fleet? .hat ber teether ls wearing. The tass* ash la be?a to place by tba wide bead, ag embroidery. _^aiajesstaga*?*^- N YOU really ought ?to give your attention, as a man who believes in dressing well and ' . - . i<'? .'.i.2 ) Iii. : :'. * appreciates high quality, to this highest class sto$i of flue merchandise -r- suits, trousers, ' hats, shoes, haberdashery. You'll see here Use latest"styles, dignified, . smart, up-to-date; al most comprehensive Style show of men's wear. You'U-find -sceoinodatm^ service that will add to your pleasure in getting posted on -yhajt's what for1;Spring? if you choose io buy we insure loo per cent, satisfaction, with your money,back "b/?fpr? or after the test o? wear, ? cheerfully, without any red dtape. . . . ; /.? ?'??'} -. . . "<... .. ;.. >- . .?'/? k : i ? ..t^fK.'ijs Our Hat Stocks Are Matchless. ' . ' . * ' . . ' .. ?',<..'*'? 'yA *' ?J Here arc lo be foundd the newest and, best .creations direct from the factory of Juo. B. Stet son Co., Philadelphia. All the modern skill of the world's best designers and manufactur ers is to be found in the new styles and felts in these hats. Stetsons ;n excellent styles in soft hats S3.50. B-O-E Specials at $3.;'the smartest and best values pt own in hats at $3: ' Evan's $2 Special in new shapes that n^en ar^d young men most want. . 1914 Manhattan Shirts In exclusive paterns; tne pick of the Manhattan line is ire in fine madras, mercerised and silk; never more beautiful; $1.50, $2 to $3.75. f. . VH .rt ??? The 1914 Idea in Oxfords. Hanan & Son bench made oxfords; made for the critical men who want. the best $5.5o and $6; Howard & Foster's, the leaders at the price, $4 and $5; Snow's, ^he^most in sho?Si. for $3.50. Unparalleled Excellence in Suits. " ' ' i : . " nt -, -.% . . i. Here are thc authoritative Spring fashions m men's and young men's clothes; full of thc newness of the'?pring season; designed on the smart lines which me? will appreciate,' hand tailored ?ri new fabrics, with ^Spring colorings, bright,, dignified patterns, fetching mod els, $10 to $25. ?:A i ' '. ' ' We accept complete responsibility for ypur^purchases here: vou'll find our goods worth their full purchase price if you want your money back, at any "time. . seaa BB your nan oreen. We prepay all charges when casa, check or money order accompl?tes order. Your Money back if yon want IL ?"' : rvff?? : * . , ? . i- *, | i ; i" ' ' , - . - g?. -,u- ': : * .' ?> ".. . ' v,.\ \ . - 1 ' . . < "t i o?,--. i >. ... ; f' s, . ' . ' -. . ' %la t. jj , . : * <-\ * i ?m i r ?< >H< Ut The Store with*a Conscience .? ? J"".Vi* f- ?rli:.,'.' - ??S? i? t'. . t? v.ti /t, 'TIOO> - i.^, ... average still low. ' Mr. von Hermann does not think lt can . possibly . get warm enough between now and April' lat to bring the March average up to anywhere uear the normal. The cold, however,, bas been health ful nd stlmulting, both for humans aiiu ??r tba ?r?:;S. Tue ?rv;it. ?--?r=i cu?arly which lt was first feared the late snow would injure, bas been help ed materially. Denied*Kew Trial. ' Atlanta, March 25.-Sam S toe, con victed white slaver, has been denied a new* trial by Federal Judge Newman, and ls now in the county jail, awaiting an order removing'him to the federal penitentiary. Mr?. Stoo, who was al so found guilty will bo sentenced dur ing the latter part of the week. On Trial for Theft. Atlanta, March 25.-On the .charge of larceny after trust? H- -A. Wilson, former cashier and treasurer of a lo cal produce company was put on trial in the criminal branch of the superior court this morning. It ls alleged that Wilson ?tock be tween $7,000 and $8,009 from his em ployers. Wilson ls well known, and was very highly regarded and the affair ia of great local interest. Tho president of; the company waa the tlrst witness fo.' the. prosecution. He testified that Wilson had admitted taking the money, bul bad premised to replace lt. On his failure to do so, tlic arrest occurred. Solicitor Hugh Dorsey is being assisted in the prose cution by Herbert 8hrbpslrtro. Wil son's attorneys are George Spence and Walter McElreath. A FAMOUS BUSINESS THAIN IN? . / INSTITUTION;. Elsewhere in tab*; paper you will, find an ; advertisement pf the MAC FEAT-BGWEN B??INESS COIAJSGE Columbia, S. .C. This Colloge has been in continuous progresa fdr the psst Uveniy j wir? ?ad ip the oldest and best patronised Business College in South Carolina, lt has the distinct ?reputation or naring toe very "nest? laen tue? ror cosines training to ne foavid anywhe;* in the South and the graduates of thia College are always preferred* because of the . thorough training they recelveC A large nam* bbr of the graduates-of this college are holdlag responsible positions at salaries ranging from $*500. to fSdoO per. year , The opportunities now ?or- MACFKATSBQWEN* fiT-du?t3s axe ?sven greater fbaa. WWr\??fore. I< ^.111 ??_ .--xi ?jv.'Kti.. dies and dj dan .To apply, to the Manager of lids College .Hraeadiataly atna ?a* th?. ?AIU** CJL?AI/W if ynu contemplate. purauriqg a" business training course in the futuro yod can not possibly find a better School to attend; tbereofre, if yan are intMMM ed In such n course write to Manager of tbe MACFEAT-BOWEN BUSINESS CCi-i^GE, Columbio. S. C., for par ticular? and your reddest will be promptly and courteously compiled with, . ltw1 Shall 1 iVr.de; Is ? Question . : ..;> v..t ?'. ? r ' ? ~ C&n?t?n?y Agitating The Mi?ds of "??i? People. Vl^hy Hesitate -, '? '?art?. - . . al- ' ' ' - Don't Forget the Store that has been for the public int?r?ts for more than twenty five years, and is just as alert to day as ever before D?n?#org?t Us We Say W^s?e ?ot the Goods We shall look for our Rwai m m - ? jpfc^. ?rf!?fWrVjL?JL Farm Supplies Our Strong Point With- ,E y? i y th in g W^?r?f?^ :