Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1HE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded 188? 186 North Mala Stn* ANDKBHON, S. C WILLIAM BANKS - - Editor W. W SMOAK - Business Manager Entered According to Act of Con gress a? Second Class Mali Matter atH the Postofflce at Anderson, at C. \J I Published Every Morqlnjf Except Monday Semi-Weekly Edition on Tuesday and Friday Mornings Semi-Weekly Edition-$1 60 per Year.1 Baily Edition-$6.00 per annum; $2.50 for Six Months; $1.26 for Three Months, r ? waar ,^ _:_. Member of the Associated Press and Receiving Complete Bally Telegraphic Service 1 large circulation than amy other kc ?repaper in thia Congressional Bis trlct ?,. t_ m TELEPHONES: Editorial.327 Business Office - - - - - . $21 Job Printing ..... -603-L Local News - ? -'. - - - $27 Society News ..... 821 Tbe Intelligencer is delivered by carriers in the city. If you fall to get your paper regularly please notify us. Opposite your name on, Jabal? of your paper' is printed date to which your paper ls paid. All. checks and drafts should be drawn to Th? Ander son Intelligencer. Tba Weather. Washington. April 6.-Forecast: South Carolina: Partly Cloudy Tues day; Wednesday rain. Anderson ls My Town.-The fly. Swat him. -?-r Columbia has won a game m the new league. Hoo-ray. There will be a clean-up day, next August, tor some politicians. Clean up, clean up, clean up. Tho Greenwood-boosters are 'coming. -.-o What thia country needs is good roads. Everybody ne!p a little. ~r~o-' Villa is a Torre?n. That's only ja thousand miles-or so from Mexico City. 1: . '* 4 -o The Greenwood boosters seen? to take that tri j} Friday f^il-tfjrls??ly.' Cheer up boys. . The blue back speller and (he ole oaken bucket ought to ba p|t back Ja the job. ?J[0?JB^3^VJ The Hearst papers took a lot more agalset President WI! rhe paper that announces that Spring ls here" may live to regret its rashness. I Sn- Luii?uii ???pnuMK'K-nins virtuej came very near being thrown Into the river. ? ! In Pat Pouche Atlanta will acquire it citizen who has done ~~uc?; ?or An derson and ia needed here. Congressman'Joe Johnson of Spar enburg stood the fire of the militant | bous?. last Thursday. "General" Kelley* I ? not the ou cheap I-Ifsl-11 isTlaii tgalj iMillaW himself vitVmmNffVf&9Pm&i^ Water, water everywhere* and no, booze for the naVy.jf'sajjp.. ^ Jo?pphjie While the candidates for place on tne regional bank boara are coittliig out. we suggest Bill Stringer of Bal ton. That trans Atlantic aeroplane flight ia either a gorgeous myth pr a lovely and unmistakable to commit sui c?de. A church in Griffin, Ga., has p vldedi Automobiles to transport all the aged and infirm to the church The Monroe doctrine ls moro like the old testament "oyo for an eye" than the New Testament doctrine ot neighborliness -f . wrfjjtflaya Jfttt the stir.daird breakfast at Lexington ls ihre? cocktails, a'chaw of tobacco; Tho < aruulfan Pacific rallro&jV owns ? r??ny ^m^^^Mt^nMM$^BbWlllBll beastly counir* Hob+on belna '?v hnro, po . tcarir ftpeaving- be nwt not ??vani?? ?ny some*rs Usia time His Merrimac ANYTHING BFf ER OT OFFKK? Our fri- nds. H? on of the Spartan burg ":^.-ald an booker of the Oreen ville Pledn?<:..t, have betu very face flou? in their remarks concerning thh paper'? V?PWH on the county to count) campaign. They favor doing awaj with the campaign meelingH. Wi recognize them, aa necessary, an erl to.be endured In tb? bent gruce possl Jwhat remedy ?^jfeft* offer? None Th? two paperg.-aWvs referred to ir Commenting upon our vlewa, quoU only one conclusion without showing the argument that we advanced, all too hurriedly written, we admit. Bul we return to our conclusion after ev ery way of looking at the matter. Thc iiU We believe that lt. 1B. a nuisance, candidates seen? to want the cam paign, and the people seem to wan! but what can be done about it? Once stop these meetings and there will be a terrific howl about "the sup pression of free speech" and all sort? of bunk. Once call off these meet ings and hear the howl that every thing is being done in the Interests ol the rich. Among the candidates for governor, for Instance. Mr. McLaurln in a very wealthy man; Mr. Manning is another; Mendel Smith and C< A. Smith arc "weh fixed" In thia world's affairs, Each of them could conduct hie own campaign at the expenditure of a lot of money, while men not so affluci would suffer, und among < these ure Lowndes Browning, Willie Irby, John G. Richards, t'arrqlj Hims and ? few ol hera. They can't afford to* enter the mee for governor against such a handicap, unless they should happen by some chanco or other to represent some great cause. No, the county-to-county campaign Itinerary ls a nuisance, aa we have said before. It ls really degrading and dangerous in some, of ita features, but would it be any worse than any other plan? . No As a muter of fact \t tbls were abolished, candidates could resort more-than ever to "gum shoe" methods sud we would tl ave many such disgraceful things as the congressional election in Charleston to select a successor to Geo. S. Logare. In the mime pf oratory there has hoi beni Hinco 'the founding pf tho world anything quito aa punk ns som? ot ?he -/Speeches .handed out in ?tate Campaigns in South 'carolina, but what tire you going to do about it? That's the question, j Make no Changes tulles? Iff il for the gooff Of the people. Maheno more machinery for machins, politi cians.. ;,' Give 'em ill t^pfio tho 'want, abd thVdemagogues ano the sel fish politicians will sooner or later show themselves to the peopje ' We stand to our orlglnaT?l|^^^H tlon, however, that when th?.-candida.e flies h? .ple?gc, bc l? oat't??? U '* ? respect, consideration and protction ot the state exocutlve committee and campaign niebtlnsn shavii? bc in-o tiiCtcu li Oin iici'Bitita?'i?es au? mud slinging. Let campaigns be conduct ed for the discussion, of better things. MONK OK A FATHER. If there., ls one characteristic more than another that has marked the con duct of thc Orangebnrg .Times-Demo crat under the guiding hand of Its vet eran editor, Jas. Ii. Sims, that charac teristic baa been moral tono. ' Not appeal for the uplift of ths people of the state. He bas retired fro.m tho WOT Kin which' ha baldone sb rajoob suu?-mm lu rvV.rh hr h-?. be*T ?o*?* "eossfuL ... " . 'K . Mr. Sima recently received .the ap pointment au United States marsh?! for this state. This is a distinction which he well deserves, -'though as we have said before, we ^ould have liked to have seen some of the federal patronage distribute*! la tm? section bf-thc State. Hut If ?ny man untith Of Columbia had to get this appoint ment, would prefer Mr. Sims. Hts character and honesty end devotion to principle are unquestioned. 'Mr. Sims was' elected presi dential elector by tbs state democratic convention last year, and was a. loyal and enthuslasMc Woodrow Wilson man. Mr. Sims' excellent paper will he laiar Sims, tpmo bsa shared wttrT lils fat brr th-the management bf the 'pa per, will hereafter -be the business | manager and the two twin boys, Huge anti HotiryVhl be the editors. These two boya went through Wofford col JS^^M^gJU^^^^gn ptpUpt^drctf tba s4itori*J. dessy eepe j dally with the example and tho cnun Jfcel of their father to csrosrAi;,. ?bcn? j Wo would counsel these brilliant lyobns mon to use moderation In their work and to lie not over-tealoUR. lt ls admirable to fight tor a principle, but fight to win. OH, JOH ATHLETICS. I A new use bas been fonnd fot western foll '- football players of the Adonis type. These heroes of the gridiron Kecuret] positions as artistn' models for the men who druw illus trations for ready made clothing ad vcrtlHcments. For their time they re ceive $2 an hour and all they had to do was to put on a borrowed suit of clothes and xtand In an alleged so ciety pose alongalde a model of the feminine sex. Some co-eds founds po sit ion? almost. J? easy, however, for they are Inst lucita ft woiben of newly acquired wealth in the rudiments of etiquette at $1.50 per hour., NOTICE. The names of all persons who sign petitions for the establishment of a dispensary in Anderson county will be published in these columns. This is a matter of public record, and the pe titions will be published in The Intel-1 l?genc?r by request. PAROLES GRANTED THIRTEEN CASE! Governor Blease Lets Loose! Some More--None From Anderson Columbia. April 6.-Governor Bleaae Monday extended executive clemen cy in the following fourteeu cases: .t'PBRRY, Willis.t colored)-Convict ed at^ the November, 1906, 1 term of court 'tor Greenwood county of car breaking and larceny and sentenced to two years' imprisonment upon the public works. Paroled, during good behavior, April 6, 191*. BYRD, Arthur, (colored)-Convict ed at the November, 1908, term of court for Nowberrjr county of man slaughter und aentecned to ten years' ??.pi iooinmjni in ?in? suiic penitentiary or upon the public works. Paroled, during good behavior .Apr! 16. 1914. LIGON, Bub, (colored)-Convicted at the Nocember, 1913, term of court for Oconee county of murder, with recommendation to. mercy, and sen ccd^ to life Imprisonment In tbr? ?tat? penitentiary or upon the public works. Paroled during good behavior April 6. 1914. . Tli'JBSDBL, Amanda, (colbred) ?onVict?d.at the March. 1914, term of court fer Kershaw county, of larcency and .sentenced to six months 'impris onment in the state penitentiary. "Pa .vdotj daring good beijavlor, April 6, SIMMONS. Ben (colored)-Convict ed at t!ie October. 1913. term of court 8' Subida county, of manslaughter, d sentenced to two years* imprison JOtftal-UHon the public work?. Paroled during good btrhtrvl?r. April ?, 1914. SMITH, Major (colored)-Convlct *0Lat the February, 1909, term of court ter Ahbcvlllo county, of murder/ with recommendation to mercy and eea tenced to life imprisonment in the ?tat .penitentiary. .8en**??co ccmir??tcd *A ?v t <?iy years imprisomnent upon thc nubile works of-the county of Abbe Iggb. Feb. 10, 1914. Paroled durina BUOU behavior, npni ff, 1V14. ; -'^WILMAMS, Frank, (colored")-Con victed at tho February 1913, .?rn^of court for ?lorry ccynly of maUBlaukn ter. and anntenend tn two years' im prisonment upon the pul ole works cr in thc state penitentiary. Paroled during good behavior April 6, 1914. , sOAN?T, William, (colored)-Con victed at the August, 1896, term of couri for Bdgcileld county of murder, with recommendation to' mercy and sentenced to life imprisonment In the state penitentiary or upon the public works. Paroled during good behav ior. April 6th, 1914. . VARN, Gilder P. (white)-Convicted at thc February, 1914, term of court forfjhbrloston county, ot grand lar ceny and sentenced to 8lx months' im t?fcjtmt tn the state penitentiary. PatWwT-Puring goon benavior, April ?th. 1914. SYKES, J. W., (whlto)-^Convictcd before Magistrate Thurlow Belk. Ches terfield county. Mardhl J6, 74914. of -. ?_j_u,.,- j ? i-V rt and ?enteuerd to pay a fine of one hun dred dollar? or-to serve thirty days noon the public -yorke d* in county jail. Paroled.upon the condition that he do not Hereafter violate the law.tn referencct o practicing dentistry in this state, April 6, 1914. TURNER1. Stephen (white.)-Convict .1 aw? ac. 1ftt? .*.?.>*?? rx 4* ?wi urt tat ?ms mr maivn, ..'??'? .*? ** * -- for Marloo county of_ manslaughter, nod l?cnicuwv to t?n yfars '?up, ..^>n mont upon . the public works er tn tho state penitentiary. Paroled during good behaver April 6. 1914. TARRANT, Herbert (white)-Con victed at the ?Jeptember, 1913, term of court for Greenville county of arson, and aentemced to twewe years' br.prls onment upon the public works. Parol ed daring good behavior, April 6. 1914. SCRUGQS, Ambrose (white)-Con victed at the AprQ, term of court and sentenced tr five yearn* imprison nient ?on the public work?. Paroled dur&mood behavior, April a. 1914. HHP? TAMf l?rT yaAdnoV r?an a? riaaaeWg Crfcp* L*?t rall. . (By Ar.soclat*d Pre??. ??Mjmngon, April l0tttlXi .... tonight announced tho resulta ; Irfcct loans to bank at crop roovl?g^M?e ln?t Fit?. Trc? ??nada'wera deposited in itt it? csqkg vi j t*s enies m ?? avaiea. to the amount ot f2?.?8?.o0?. The last of the loans were repaid by April 1, theKlln.lt set by the treasury. The Kovci*nment re: a? interest at two a total of fSs?,Sf.O. representing ? clea* probt. ?doo said tba ai by banka had boen much l*si than ho expected fb< ame th?; treasury wits r ahy auch iee. FRANK B. WILLIS. Republican Congressman From Eighth District ot Ohio. ,1 f @ by Buck. ANDERSON MAN TAKES ?HE'?EALING'' IwENT TO ATLANTA FOR THE ] TREATMENT BELIEVES IN CURE Suffering From Tuberculosis, j Charlie Bowie Had "Hands Laid On" In Atlanta From Atlanta acme* the news that Iall Atlanta baa. been stirred during the past week .on account of the mar velous feat8 performed by Mrs. M. R. Worthlngton-Etter. "the divine hfeal-J ?ii.il? .. *? ?? 1 (mnwnnti I ?tn lion KAAI% Imade that people ha' e gone to Atlan ta from all part?oj the country during' the past week-, among those being, 'harlie Rowle, a ypuntr Anderaoa man. Rowle returned ta . the city Sun lay after hav4ngii,ahand3..1aid on" him ?. the dlvincbealeri. ,.,!!!? faith in the nsre ls strop/j. . -t H Is. saf? that Mr; 3wio \v\ o -ISTBujgering with tubercu losis 'Sfaa trqaterh,ln . libe following] tanners: j ,...< u ? The singing grew louder aa the roung mau" Koate? hib?3|Af?? the efajUrt I'Where the he?lTjM^^t?rR flow" Hbouted th^jjkji?f?li^^ |tng waters now/* c .The"yomiK mau in the chair- leaned! back with his handa raised while Mrs. Kiter Faid stah^ifey'vftleHt nhnds on his shoulder, bis. thjroat. his fa* balled oo ho hiniWoeSbve In the Lord bsve fa)Uh. Shc^g?b**. his chest. .Pretty soon til* .ff?tyS, ?tex- areae. I |wtiving his linns. The singing stop- | ?cd as he stumbeld off the platform mn tears oi Joy. sireaminK from his eyes. A - woman-' J&yahced balf-run llng down to i]tuf.^ggQp. to meei bini. |3h0 Wus ?rylng in rij?? sobs. At -.he !ir?t rev.' of l:e".ch5S^ -thc young man, leaped to thc top of them and'fell lulo her arma. They Bobbed and wept ring, "Thanks to lcairn. Glory to dV':^:;. , - ? . Afterward a reporter asked Rowle If he was really healed. He said that whoa Mra. Ettejr_ waa treating him ic iiiuld feel a shiver pass through his lungs, that he, believed be was tealed, but time alone would 8how. The following ls the Impresslo ade upon a noweipaper reporter by teh "divine healer^ action? and tre launer In which tue meeting waa cea iuctcd "Up andd?wn the rostramsw luctftd: . ';,jWKfc. 'Up and down tUC??trum strides a] little woman all n?5ef?t?, white bair whtle dress, a white knit shawl over her shoulders ?m^e_the. Lord\_ slaters" she rn.<ife*e ?nT-JBJtn ?nd .be ?ea? She is Mrs. ?Sgl; Worthlngton tter, ''divine heal "From the knexw?* people all ^jund came shoutP^tid amens. But .f them moan In a weird swell ing sound like some Arabian desert! mg that rises and falls and swell?} gain. . . _ . ? . . . . *- ?- .VA ?A... A?. ~* rv nuuinu nutciiuy *? mv. VA-HI- . ... the rostrum begin? j^***? D^ck and fonii and shout. ' T??? othe.o cesse ill bet the low crooning noise, white | ie erle? aloud on the name o? Jesus. Iradually she work? herself into a u'nay or prayer lt?? , body rocking to ad fro to the accompaniment of the [taning all around, her hands raised | to heaven, her face streaked with ire. 'She breaks off with a Soud sob ?nd {here ls momentury doieL Mrs. Ettcr calks to the front ?n? tell? all who ur In need to come-forward. ?The men and wolas?'^rowd around thi plal?crm ?r??? !?~**^ ' ^ window 1? Hore a wah; a In bed. Th* L. straggle to be healing is itfonn a nam rnunA * nl**^l \ the Other ?1 a a little girl I totally blind. I raised on a back _ ;iccd woman Hes fl! |ame, the halt, th ward the plat for; about lo begin. mother advattcee.?Jj ?By the hand. i . ?ails i??twii In ijggFWw. ^ _*?*,*"w im a won a ??uur ?A her the child's mouin coverea wltb ?ras, a deaf niu?e. a crippled boy ou rutehes, crowd together aroond th? ?man of white. "Whtle the singing increased in fer jr on on* ?Ide. Mra. Biter motioned the arst subject. ?}he waa ao old ly, deaf for Ig 'aaBfef -She ?at down a chair. 'Mra. fitter.plac^d^Mur bsnds on her and rubbed th tm back sod forth. SPECIAL setting event of blue serges, com- 1 p?ete range-off a bries from all parts of the coun try-made Upmost perfect .manner; plain weaves, chll?^e?#es\ basket weaves, unshear ed serges, self stripes, silk decorated weaves. Full lined, half and quarter lined*'M?ny- dis tinct models, for men and young men. A phenomenal exhibition of best clothes made. You can select the price that best s$i$s 'you;- all prices - here, $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $-20, $22.50, $25. But you don't have to'narrow down to blue in our stock, our assort ment includes suits of every hue; as many colors and styles as there are fancies among men. The 1914 Idea in Oxfords Here are to be f?und the newest'and' best creations direct from the fac tory of ino. B. Stetson Co., Philadelphia^ Stetson's- most excellent styles in soft and stiff hats |3l$(ft?'^ Evans' Special $2. ~ " Our Hat Stocks are Matchless ??0&? Hanan & Son's bench made oxfords, made for p^^^j^ the critical men v/hc want thc best, ?S'.S'O p.::d ]?^tLVv| If^L/ $6; Howard & Foster's, the leaders at the price, | ^^^Tli^^^' $5 and $4 ; Snow's, the best oxfords at $3.50. /JjL / jj-g j? sf vj I "f vii Scnd U3 your nlail ordera- v/e (/%0^%/ %SkV*4Sr%SQ / prepay ?ll charge, when C?sb. *t*rt?l&!ffl?'}mW&]?LJ'JBfJjyv .n-g-i-n. --jl^r-" ? check or money order accom "?*""l?*?3BB^BBS^^ naples order. Your money "TA? Store urticr Gbn?cfence3- hack u you want ?t -_-.. -i . 7- - ?-. ? .-,, - - Then sly placed lier..mouth. close to . tile cid lady's ear and shouted^ , Gnp. squid hardly hear what she,'a^aia" tpr tile storm of singnlng,' tlie qlap.p'fl'g o^ hands, the "Stamping of" .feet .pu. JLhe rostrum, the moans and prayers. "The old lady said, both drums .had b?B -deartoye?* f?T-v ? ?. i-.a* 'ii^i?.-' : yelled Mrs. Ettur. In- ??et?i^^ftii.Be ; Him'" she yelled in the other rubbing fiercely wltbiher -hand?. "inc smiie on tho ?i?? ?m^'a Xace i waa very wistful and she looked'up with a pitiful light in her brown eyes. Mrs. Et ter and her man assistant worked ilke Trojans, shouting and rubbing with their hands. "The old lady clapped her hands af ter d while and rose, a puzzled expres sion on her face. She could hear, she told Mrs. Etter, but couldn't dinUn guish the sounds. But she could hear the abouts and the music." o ooooooooooo lo d o SUNDAY ,SI27XEft8 o o o o o o. o o o o c. o' o o o (From the sayings of Billy Sunday, the K-.-'-.';r.-V.-- Evangelist.) Th? lord will say on tho doy or Itidement to the hvnocrltes. "Stand ?Ver on the left, there, the elevator will be goind dowa ino very .fewjnin utes." .God will ?u?i.n lu ihr uC-tieai way. Mitty* merchant thgt will make . i his clerk? 110. to sell a few dirty goods from his: ebel ve* tn order to put .the money in the till. He will damn you, whoever you are." AU your Wealtn cannot give you as surance of life. What you want ls future hope, not present possessions, j - Away wltb the Idea ihat you have to nerve the devil to have a good time. Think what you get when you give up the devil. You get kapplnesn and beaven Instead of bril. If you are behind tt.e hypocrite, you ATC the smallest specimen ot human ity 1 have, ever seen. - T caa as soon think of a revival in hell as one in the Vnlvertity of Chi cago. . I'd rather walk heaven over a stony road with bleeding feet than to ride to bell with dirty rooney in my poekete. Many a man ls a drunirard because he didn't have grit enough to say ' No" the first time he waa off?red a drink, Some of you people,dtn't bel|p.vi uni eevr?, iou aro big fools,' " . ' Mggeet ^?^ii?h,^ devV. Vi. rn?hr.r -.:r..V . ten ornnkarrt* tnan one old flnaaclal Shy \t\r\t-5? ?milli Un eSO***../ ^L. luncheon will .be served tevjtpw' public- hy the Senior Fhn athens 'of tb* F^trtw, PresoyfctVisjc -Church pi Thursday from ti * ?'?lock, lr. vacant atora room on E. Whitney- St. cbtcken salad, i?old bolled ham,/s?Qd wiche?, chees ?trews, tea, cettfee i\hd everything good-all for 25 cents cream and cake extra, ?Sent me there! J We have just opened up a Shipment of G O OD S I^'Ste???f*.'': li ? flu ? ,i . '. M'JS?i^j? ate Sir the 13 a?tar Trade You wi!! find many interesting attrac tions in our store for COME IN OFTEN Eve ft v t li in* fi? flfti* F! v * *? v-i*