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itiLJUiutii^uvi mit jjbtnbtn .ri riwM ISM . North Hals ANDERSON, & C WILLIAM BANKS ? if - Bditor W. W SM OAK - Business Manager Matercd According to Act of Con gress aa Second Class MaS Mette- et Ute Postoffiee ai AndcrsofL B. C. Pssllshsd ?very Moral? Bzoe9t Monday S Seatl-Weekly Edition on Tuesday ?ai Friday Morning*_ sesnl-Weeklr Saltton-fl BP per Tear. Dally Edition-$6.00 par ?nana: S8.W for Sis Months; 11.25 for Throe JOH ADVANCB Member of the Associated Prese and Ute?!ring Complote Dally Telegraphic A targe circulation than ?ny other ?*wapeper ta tat? Congressional Dis trict fflLXPHOFBil .VCHerlal - . Bull ness OS ce ? Job Printing - Local New : . . ??uvte?jr The Weather.. Washington, May 7.-Forecast: South Carolina-Showers Friday; Sat. urday fair. THOUGHT FOB THfe DAY Ohl Why has worth so. rf?ort a date, While villains ripen, -grey with um rr ?3BSBfSBmm9B9BSSB^i Must thou, tho ndblo generous great Fall in bold toanhood'a primo? i--'Burns. Col. Roosevelt gets better . pleased with h Ira Bett ' every dsy. >| Anderson?has thewond beat on mocking bML ff?W?mW&'th Tho Mexls?a situation becomes stale art new?'ev?jry hour or toa Spring isl here. One foatform on which therua no "argrm&t." iovle ao|j>*~ Huerta's Hie is one anecese of *4?1?- Hensgfrsy Three Stain. I .*| t - Atlanta wants a whlppfeg post tor .wife beatorj*. ? And . 4e mj|bt suggest Sake detectes. :. Kven tho knightly Shriners may ex olghta" when thoy /o swimming at Ty bee Island. -o Villa may be out of ammunition, hui ?a long a* tho manila holds out for rope the federals will fear him. To wullara 4. Burns wo'would offer those lines-.' "No man waa ever written out ot reputation save by'himself,** -o Now they.have introduced a bill to give the president a Rummer hom? on the "Trail cj the Loneaon Visitor? tS> ?Colorado thjtt year had ?viter paci? their s'iX/shfptcra, oven if they forget to pack theil kodaks. To -~ -sssby ta? me.hoSst bishops, South, yes, ?pf n't feel the Aced of any Madame Patfkmursts in thflchurch yet ?while. .Sf.'.' .'. BWMsfls?H**s?l * may be spared two avlis of tho laat campaign year--tho army worra ?nd the "Houn* Dawt; Song." ,?v*?t?? "Wnat ViUa nieirot to say, however, ls that it is u pow'ful poor time to swap horses in tho middle ot a rag Since Memphis aort o' dried up it ie understood that. Little Rock saloon owner? are wearing diamonds on their jlMMsTMptds. --O-( Ai ?*ana*tt?s- -South Carolina turn ad. the tide of victory, but Virginia of having'press agents ot th? members of s senate appear to <>l<u?t<ul tn lust ahv ne ground s straight oh cotton eason's leite. Occaslonlly we Uear some man criticising the city's getting a "white way." Perhaps he was not consulted about it sufficiently. Wc double-dare him to attend a meeting of the Ladles* Civic Association and chirp about it. The ladies, and they alone, are re sponsible and to them alone belongs the great credit. ,yMen who are'- al wayo grumbling about tho cost of school house's and' church buildings and referring to the good old days of fog schools arid earth floors and puncheon board seats,- I well, wo observe that they like to occupy the choice pews in the Triggest churches ?ll the same. Not that steeples and pews count for religion, but God himself set the example when be had the temple of Solomon made Just aa perfect and as beautiful as possible. And men who throw bouquets at "the old home place" show a decided Inclination to loco*y in Just the nob biest and swellest places they can af ford on the swellest street In town with, the swellest neighbors and-then they swell .op themselves. If a man wishes to wear a nice clean collar and a .fresh clean shave and to adorn his . pcrnon omi io surf?uud himself With ' a ioveiy borne and send his children to Just the bast schools available and lo .go to the biggest church on Sun lay, way should not tv municipality, he allowed some rights and privileges'tn adorning Itselff y -Sqree Ump ago a ci Usen. who really \ bas done' much for tho community suggested that the plaza be done away , with in order to make hitching lots. Now we d Jbt seriously it ho would havo stood for it a minute, hot if his* , rood women folks could tell him a , few things. ;1 'Wo think the city council has very , much improved thc appearance of the , park in rear of the court house, by , elvin? to the street 10 feet of tho too . (ride sidewalk, buf we dare anybody to try to take' ono foot off the plaza In front. Every woman in town would Sec?me a militant at once. What Anderson needs is more beau tifying, rn c. thing"- to ?vg?' : ;ivK! pride, more things td make us 1 look ' tip, and hot toddle along with leads bent down. More things to : nako us go about the day's routine whistling instead of 'beirg annoyed' : with the grunts of tho loafers, few and' ; Inconsequential aa they-are. If we1 1 ure not mistaken this "white way" \ will be beautiful and distinctive. And now that the good women have accomplished this we hope that they | will next turn their attention to some- i thing ??s?1 that will b?; of great and ' lasting good, to the community and 1 great help to' every housewife. Why can't we have a big public 1 market for Anderson? That ta the 1 seat thing that could be done for this 1 :lty. Havo .a market whore the far- 1 nera could bring everything from a losen eggs to a bale of cotton-yea ( LOO bales of cotton. That wntad he'?>? the farmer, the merchant and the iousekeeper. Baltimore ls a city where people lve at least expense and that ls be cause Baltimore has a market place. Savannah ls another good city In which to liva and tho distinctive ten ure of Savannah ls her parka. That , s a city of some 80,000 persons and,If ? icm? Anderson man would go thora , jarks and tUb white ways he would \ neet with universal disgust. ; , Let u7 hav?j mofo- parks. , Lot 'na <} lave moro trees. Cot us - have th? , r=?? ?*?**'#or, T?~ ?r^es ar? valu- ? tble not alone for their appearance. nit for tho dust which they . can 1 reo in Anderson be cut down. And lot ns have* a market house. AXBER805 A JfOBAL CITY Sometime ago a ???tlman t in Monvcrsatton, remarked that he knew >f no town in South Caroline, or any where else, that was better behaved han Anderson, - Observation seems to lupport the stateroecx. There are ivlls here* no doubt, and wo cannot opresent Anderson as cither paradise ?f Utopia; but wo can say that the xople of Anderson are tctnarkably espeneive *? . tito appeals ?}f th?, burchos, reMMhing what is Tight tad righi. <'.-. . an.d we glndly aefcno edge tho debt of iw < -.unity to the arnest, faithful construed :nea';wno ill our pulpits, and to the loyal sup porters of their minis? ; Hanully. Anderson la *a town of .cUglous co-operation. By that wei assn tho various denominations j, tere work in absolute harmony. Thu? di the ?nergie* of th?* rHtirrhe* may Anderson ts a ^ood town ; let's keep t so. "Imp*randi oupiditas pernlclea est rdpublicao'* might have oeen written in as well as o' tho Roman republic. Tom Marshall is trying to live down ?e idea that the vice presidency ia pink-tea office, but all the girls' WTH'R TO THE PARTY Two ytars ago Judge John E. Bre zeale urged thc adoption of a reso lution to chango the oath taken in Hu- democratic prjniary., lt appeared to be but a simple multer'.'b?? ?honld have been done. It ic not too ls? to do it for iii?' approaching elections. To provide that all who take p^ft In tho-primary ?hall take an oath tossup port $ho nominees Ml the democratic Asfl^r.siThe oath, now ^provides sjlere ly that', thc voter support the nomi nees br 'this primary'. Thus it ls a person may be an out and out rfbub lican, vote for? the national res?abli can tickle and $ipld;soine kind otvjfed eral job Thereby and thereundci?>and yet be permitted to take part In the democratic primary. And lt 1* known that some who vot ed in the primaries laat year did not support the nominees of tho party for presidential offices. Some voted for Ute republicans and some trailed along behind the dulcet tones of the bellow of the bull moose. There are men in this state calling themselves democrats Who never did vote for the democratic nominee for president un less lt suited them. it jThe;rule?, of. the party In this mate should be ihnfegpdysq' as to remiro every man offering to vote in thsgpri mary election to take an oath orgbbll gati?n or pledge to support the ^mi nee? of tho; party, ?njjtljpnal. state], and county. \8 \JkISf r This was? tbs |uu?^pr many aftor the primary system was adi in this state aid'we nave never} able to find any juat reason 'fi being changed. It was changed, how ever, a few years ago sud in doing so tho bars were thrown down and sn invitation extended to every class of political persuasion to walk , into tlie primaries and help democrats ole-1 their officers in the state and county, but turned them loose when _.1-.. i ENTICING LABOR Some title ago wo observed some paper or other scolding the Spartan- j burg .Heraid io? accepting an adver tisement from Greenville merefpnts who were boosting their awraal horse show. We suppos?e the Sps?*n burg paper knows now to atteat to Its awn bunin ess ' a ; duality that?can Dot be put down on* the credit's?e of the lodger ot some ot Its contenpor sries around in the world, and wajsup poae further that the Creenvllla&or b?a?ts pereciste, a 8*>od adveRiso- ' lng medium and are willing to jay a rate in excess of what' the SpsMan- 1 burg paper'charges Us local pattons. 1 , Anti along that llnej/'that retunde 1 us" that some one just recently'?Siled attention to an advertisement Ira thc 1 Cherry's Crossing Blast (or w? lt the Docbeno Bladder) reading to! thia sffect:. ? / , . fi. WANT-ED UENEHAL MILL HELP SLASHER TENDERS 1 LOOM FIXERS ? Can uso complete families - f HiUH WAGES-STEADY WORK -COTTON MILLS 1 % --, GA. There ts a state law against aj^nts J coming into this state and enticing ( labor a?d* some ot thom have been ttn^MW&affit* chit of the state. 9n& ?F tMo>*g*eA*t "corses of^the f :otton mill people is for them te be Moved around from mill, to ml^ In- . i4e*A J? being permitted to If*** t tBetemfle homes, save their Wjftgca _ ind tsui?B down and be happy. ? Tho moral principles against eatic- . lng labor have been' laid down plainly f Now that congress, will have two ' 1 read naught s _ for the navy every rear, xv o suggest that ono bs called 1 'Tillman.'' and the other John Sharp :uiill^?^ * t it those visiting opera stars, ffant to hoar something real fine they should have Cormack, and Henrie! sing 'Ole ?lack Joe" before they leave SpftrtanburK. _ ?W Wilson once practiced law ._r.'a. From tits lack of bust raed, it appears to us ?hat h* not let a regional Wnk go io dull pince. ? :^J: Winters* Cediese. Mt.'klOLARSHlt* end E??TKASCE ^ja* i' i ?' - " ? -' aaxarpiwafifsi nor tue awarua or ; rachat* seb?asele*Ja Winthrop Col lege and for tbs admission-of ?er sna w? m?SBBS?BBBSB?mw?t? y rioussr onrrjfiay, Jjciy .VW fa s?. \ppiicants must not be les than slx :een years of age. When Scholarships ire vacant after July 3 they will bo i warded te those making the highest ?verage at thia examination, provided hey meet the co?ditions governing ie.e-?Ti. ?p;?ttcft::i? fer ~?-1~T i thies should write to President John-) ion before the examination for Schol arship examination bianca. Scholarships are worth $100 and rree tuition. Th* next ;*s*le*i xviii >pea Sepitmbcr lt. 1*14. For ter* .her- information..and. catalogue, ari? I rea? . Preyldstst ? ??M? JleMsswi Rock am. c. MISS WILSON i \f WEDSMcADO? (Continued l'ram Page One). folds of tulle linlah thia opening', and thf're is ii tunic of tulle made on tho new, !onj? linea and (ho s?eoves which' are longs are made ol'tulle mousque talred.. fThe lace ia applied with ex quisite grace. It ls draped over the right tpiou 1 der and crosses Ute boxJlce In a sweeping line to the left side of the ?aist. where it la,caught with u s|)ray Ct orange blossoms, Below the waist liri"! It f?ll? as ? border to the tullo tunic. A novel .feature of cbc lovely cost u tn* will .be the bridal wreath of orange blossoms In cap ef fect from whirs JthA' ioul itulie vet?j will be craped. Practically the solc'ornamcnt to be worn by the bride was a necklace of diamonds, thc gilt of the bride broom . M i SB Wilson carried , a wonderful ?bower bouquet hf lilies of the. val? ley. white orchids and fern fronds. More than'a century of white house history formed a fitting halo for the bridal couple in the ceremony today. According to accepted authorities, Miss Eleanor Wilson will be the four, 'eentb bride to plight her troth., with-. : i the historic walls of the famous mansion. In the Identical same room whore -ano today took" "thc husband if ber choice "for better di tot,worse* beautiful, r rn uria - xb?nou? uetauuu i'ne wife, tw*?ity-clght years' ago bf the then president of tho United States, ?rover. Cleveland, and'only a few months ago the slater of thc bride to lay. Mia! JCSHP? Wilson, was, united Inj marriage In the magnifiedtte?<)t ipeW) af tho ?vw?te house to F. B. Sayre. Thc t\Vtiitc House ia hallowed to the memorylbf one other 3qi?e bride, be loved piwHe Grant- who, (forty yours ?go was: married in the. feast room td an English gentleman Algernon C. F. Sar loris. Today's wedding, was ithiqu? in resjoct of the'prlncfVals, as Miss Wilson will bo the first daughter ai a President bf the United States to be Joined In marriage to a member af the Cabinet. Ono hundred thousand mon win do irnto Mair If *? " "tbC Yz\ lowntone trail between ?t. Paul, Mldn-J ind the park. Every foot of the road will be dragged. ' \sWf- ' '?!>?. :H. ; (By Phillip Sassoon.) ^TSINKSS fctlWfl. I The agness of t* nrf ' 5?d*fertjbing ij manag?tSf?f a newspaper ls pWmarHy to ^e^^^]^^^pf<< per. eadjin order to do that, cohtin ially. aOrMUST make advertising,pro- ! liable jbwthe advertiser. ?>'. U" - Wtoeh? think I can ! contribute' ujythlig?that will directly or indirect'-' ly aid jUjl. advertisers of this paper I ! Will gl?#>-do BO. As advertising id1 so- deadly allied with tb? selling en. lytutLg. which is to bo sold nt retail, I will at tempt to "pass alon ; isa y?hor ire aeek!n?r the light soro*> -ul the fun lamoni?l truths pertaining to the iclence of ssiesmananip. I do not wish to give the impression that I think I know iii ali. I do not. > [ believe when an individual permits llmuolf to ??ach a point where he kinks he knows it ail,.' ho has limited be boundary circle of his own pro gress. Thora arc three dlrfec.Mv tfv.i uro atal td ft?o success ni : One appendicitis affects lim in Hie side. Another 1B spinal iicniiigKin. which affects him in thc iD?bt-- -rTiif inirri ia u;mi*it. I ?l-1-tlf.^hlch afCxt?; J\?m In the lean, and when knowhValM-Hs reach is the stage of mental&sslncatiou, the sondition of the victim 1s Hopeless. Itustncgjs building rondosbusiness retting or salesmanship. lt alKplnclndes th*'. M i ej?<:e of ?er ice. .' ' Hight hsrc I heltovo' it would be in rder to define business building* ' BU5?NES? BliiLf??riCr ?S the "GW SR to MAKE PERMANENT and PRO FITABLE PATRONS. In every field of useful effort one aust have patrons The patient hi the patron or the. phy-, ? ir?an. The client is ibo patron or the awycr. Tho school board ls the pat on of the teacher. The depositor la to* patron of tho bank.'. , Tho omploy r ia the patron of to^.?mployc. The ho patron of tho ad .'; :. j iont of the newsp; ?I criber I? the p, iron ot 6\e circu?: ' Tho subscriber is tjt?'^ . ; KMHaiion donarmHUBa|f, th? news-j j !fill9flHBHHfll[HB5HHHH ??vna permanent a^'djo? it profitably. Commercial succe-; inges right here. This ls Just where atorekeeping ?teen and businessm? begh, iat ls b?ifi Business building ia ..tb? .power .to uake permanent and profitable pat ona. What ia abrolntely nsctsaary to .usines* building! ..?AtKSMAN8HIPtA lYlC!}. (To be OoRtLiiu.ee.? YOU may think $15. : W quite enough for you to spend for a spring suit; if you do, we do. You may think that $25. isn't too much to pay for w hat you Jijee; if VQM do, wc do. We h?ve lois of customers of \ivi?\ j^no^. The fact j is we're more interested irv what we give you than in what you give tis; We're looking at you next season and next year more than we are now. There is m?re profit to ns in your pleasure*and satisfaction in wjjat you get for. the money, that you give us, than the amount of it. . "We are m?king a very strong hit with those \ ^lfcl clothes buyers who prefer paying $15. for a Jr suit. Our showing at this price is marte up of ^--^H^S. strictly "all star" Tj?ality ; representing ad ra^H /^^i 1 vance ideas in colorings and models. w I ^e name tnese SU1*S Evans Fifteen. ??^mJu ^tiiW?Tni For me Pilrticulariy smart dressers our '^Jfjk*^' Rochester made suits especially jip^??l. There ?jtt jdjfffeSgtt^, is an amazing variety of models to select , M ^Bfcj from. Many beautiful patterns and color- . * SB JB ingsj; here exclusively, $18, $20, $22.50, i? Oxfords such as you want most. 'All the new shapes and leathers, . tan, vici, gun metal and patent leather, $3.50, $4, $5, $6. Our hat stock is the greatest of all. The popular new shades f or , spring and summer in great abundance, here exclusively. Felt hats W $2. ?3. ?3.50. ?4. ?5. ? Straw hats $1.50, $2? $2.50, $3, $4. Eanamas $5^ to $7.50. v. '. : Order by parcels post. We prepay ml charges. : "* [-.vii r'i.i ^ ' .. lia ? ' : : . "TAe Store with a Con ?t .'."V I . 3i i a* a ? to Compare C?L?JMmA QUALI TY with higher pn??d garments* ll ta I rm 3 ?PEK1UK T l Y of our clothes over much higher priced ones can be seer* at a gl?nce. You don't have to be a good judge of clothes value io buy from us. ft irs a COLUMBIA Suit, it's best, ao matter what you pay for it. .'. III "LET US TAILOR YOU. $9 COLUMBIA W. Whiteer ;DERS0N, S.