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?WOERSDH IHTELUBEItGER I %yfmn??? August 14, im Nh. .^r BM Verth Kala Street -J0PIUOI, 8. CL amii . ' . ? ?? ? WILLIAM BANKS - - Miter W. W '8MOAK - Easiness Manager ?ajtew*a*-1-; T."??',| 1 ?T~ i '?tere? According to Act of Coa MM s* Beoond Citas Hail Matts* at go Poet?me? st jBjfttnns, il C. s^fcaito*-''!^ Miaaft Munday *?*1-Weekly FAltloa on ToeeCay an? Semi-Weekly Edltlon-fl 60 per Year. Ot ADVANC1 MMiiBSm ot the Associated ?MM an? ring Complete Daily Tslagrepaio . ' ' Min III A large circulation toss atty other r^sspaper la this Ooogti-tonal Bje trite* > ?im i > *? I-I .?. euvirsoHBBt Otc oe ? - > ? - SIT . ... til - ? ?Itt L - - i ?rr . - tu? iJ^tnttfllgeaosr la ielirtred ty mBm J? Ah? etty. Ii yon tail to your paper regularly piesse notify ur,; Opposite your nama on labal your paper la printed ?et? to -vhtch gig/p?p*r lg paid. All shooks aa? drafts- ghoul? be drawn to The " ?a intelligencer. The Westby-. . Washington, May 21.-Forecast. Booth Carolina.-Generally fair Fri day nod Saturday. Court week: ls a trying time. ?V ?IMB shout? a little cleaning up for 'the-reunion H. A. Nettles ha* been exhono Of #hm?t;' ?. 5; i. vi ' ; ' 'V '? ^ -"rf ? ; t brag over ua much te? white way. Anderson thia fall? ave mediation in baseball y fight lt out tp a flniaht f Anderson are ?fast i they have ?vet been. Lt doesn't'.'-pay th?* ritduin for. governor Bd Gen. nye. Hoop tionist. 'Tropos wilt Stay let." l?Qor boya, tem again. tia*. ?h*? wortd'e rs? g big Joba. And ho .Ont' R melon for the ad ti -bat McReynolds didn't if?lleu was in season. -o waffipCrniltttKl n man to i.-ersat love as that ^to Capt. "Billy" s steeds homes for the Heran H. No awagT en in a case of this dhttors. one V.Hr moat successful, . ls pointed-the 'Ali ?hat ia needed lo make tho re s$ln a success'ls to have the band ion school hero to, march with ming from Nashville, Rears address Sunday most inspiring thing ta vsntton, iii ?a ?'.?>' khhel G. Brice of Ch?, i Jd aa a candidate for l of the ?tato. li?. es for hiw piece are fun ot menin??, but low no NEW FACES Had you thought of lt tho number of new faces' one may see on the streets of Anderson every day? What ' ls bringing all this population to An derson? Bmall industrio?. Thia town j is getting a steady and substantial growth that today ia enjoyed^ by no] other city in th? Stale. As waa rh-\ lK?rtod ut the Aa Cltib smoker a few evenings ago, Anderson ls t^he most talked, ol city io the Stato today. TheJ people ol thia whojy auction of Uiej country have their eyes on Anderson, the in wp ?hat has come back and'hi again hitting the strich?, a paoe that wa? ?lowed Up by the> punic'Of 1907, which did not affect other towna which wore not striding Just at that mo ment. * When this paper remarked on the first of the year that there would bo 19 stores built heru thia year, we heard some speculation as to the ac curacy of the report and yet there are 16 buildings under wey. That's going some. A few days ago Ligon A Led better cut off a corner of their im mense wholesale building and a tem porary office for. the Western Union company. They have had a acore of applications to rent that little room when the Western Union occupies the handsome new homo lo he built on the ?site of the building now being razed. There is a great demand for buildings to rent in the ei\y, and the demand ia op. North snd South Main equally. What la the principle reason for tho reviva? of activity in Anderson? We think >t ls due to the small en terprises that are working along so quietly and are adding to the citizen ship of the community and to the pay rolls of tho city. Take the elgar fac tory recently started here with two hands. Wa understand that the num ber has been increased to eight, all nt wlinm ara ?ttln? an^J ' ann vu? A r. .? we are informed that they manufac ture a very good cigar. Then there la the Chero-Cola com pany. It has brought to town a num h*lr nf liva yrlfes ?nJ jijj mana ger, Mr. ripent'* ts quite an acquisi tion te the bestnesB commuuity. This ls what Anderson needs, an Infusion of new blood, live. Vbrorrilia ?mm?, men, who have travelled somewhere and have seen something, and after all, have picked Anderson for their town, because after all, ft Is tho best town. Mr. Spence's company' em ploys s number of men and; has a | healthy, payroll. . We might apeak of The Intelligen-1 cor Impersonally, as a new industry M^t\. small scale, for it employs a number of young men, skilled men, and men cf Intelligence. Some have brought their Tomiiies here. ' The' money being spent In public utilities ia also a geest boost to the city. Thu gives employment to the ?a?nif jug profile- tin r??ii aa ?hv skilled meebun (cs. Wo have ?oma old friends here among the smaller industries. lnc!?d ing the mattress factory, the Wlgj?j& ton Iron Works, the Tate Harness Factory, the B?rrigs and the Divver tin shingle factory and the numerous other enterprises that aro giving em ploy tn ont. to good citizens. I.et us have more ot them. Wo have enough of cotton milla, let ua bavo an in creasing number of the smaller in dustrio?.. Wo need hore a factory to manu facture' paper boxes for milliners.and for; other atoro keepers^B^V?Gh?jflove that the swat the fly campaign bas educated people up to the point where they, will uso enough fly screens io ' keep a small mili busy making them. We need numerous other enterprise ea that will add to ?he payrolls and bring to Anderson skilled labor, ener getic business men and progressive citizens. -+~-: WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE 1 The organisation ot s state society for woman** suffrage has been taken bold ] of, and is In the banda of apteniid women. Ute meeting at S partan burg was attended by woram of brains, pa triotism and actio y. They aro i> <t (Ike their militant sisters tn. Eng'anil. bat will push the cause tn a aihe'j tuan uer. We I ship and While the canse o?f^luot I come to fenton for some time. ' yet it } will sotne Wtfelteeed hy ] having ut the bead. . auch, j splendid; women.an ? Mrs. Han J^Sfiftnpliill Coleman* of A^VIll*.' Mrs. ^aloman ls one of the daughter* j iSfrfabt of the pioneer . advoojjraa otj suffrage, thc Jato Gea! Ueu^^?, l?finphltl ot Abbeville,: who for juan y years espoused t\\<- cause. He w editor oi the Abbeville Medium ai in thin fight hail the cooperation of another editor loved throughout the j State, Mrs*. Virginia P .Vounj. of Fairfax, whose andreas beforo th?* general assembly of Booth Carolina on one occasion was a notable Sf Marshall went right made appeal for the ifcly li;} cannot ex AWKIpON AND PULLMANS We heve received a gentle kick from ?ood frieiiA Mr. Crosby* train maater?d tan Piedmont & Northern, with reference to the matter of the Pullman carf from Spartanburg not coming^jj^to^Andesjegnv He states* that they will not go into Greenville, but tiiMWima IpiiwiliMi city would huve to get aboard at Brandon Junc tions* < \ : ,r> <T?i^?l?l AH'Vlfot.^Wc know fla* fog fait ?H*fe?i WMjf&t?P Ihto'Charleston?elinor, ^dt Cha'rleS ton ls advftrtIsert a? otio^tfltttJtmu uipal cities on the . Coast Line. We had been led to believe that Ander son would be featured In the new road as one of the terminal points, but from the schedules issued we ere led to believe that lt is merely on a branch line from Belton, and yet we believe that the recoma will show that Anderson ia the beat support that tho road has. Spartanburg Um coming strong now, but the road is a novelty there. . Our editorial doran that "IP*" the Blue Ridge should put on a Pulitnan and run it into the heart of the city/ lt should have the preference over a Pullman to be boarded at Belton We admit that If the Blue Ridge should do this, it would apparently] be boacuse the Interurban is makihg' things hum around this territory, bjt what the people aro looking for these days ls service. The city ot Anderson lo under ma, ny j obligations to the P. *V N. for P^IW? W^^ft ?allrpaa Yondrxjo^s, here, and for giving us u fa.\t freight service, and* a much better express service*, 'uiM "If lt wottbf just get rb huult'.ig.tbe maila, we won ta bo much orafced. ? 'Mi?\ . ;ut the '.icple are ^pr-> ?tusivo in ttieir d?munri? aa well aa ia their ap ofoclatir?n j.,\d. the. Interurban must not weary with well dolnz and mutt keep on hn'p!vg Anderson-fo? this is j the biggest town In the whole world without a through line of railway and wo are looking to the. Interurban to come to our rflitriin thon anti have a. through Uno .of Pullmans to Atlanta via Hartwell, et al. ;J ;?HB KIT KLUX KLAN. There waa, given at one of the local moving picture houfeea ? a j few even ings ago a moving pict ore that waa supposed to represent something of tho Ku Klux Klan of daya gone hy. lt waa such, a gross and flagrant ?tatton that thia paper has ?,aalted 'to call attention to the We make no criticisms of the play house but wo think that pictures of thly 'Wad should not be presented urd iese fhey are historically correct.' For thejr give children a wrong tm prehskm of the past and give them a. vi??]?..iai e^Htditiene ih-i is net lust. Tho Ku Klux was a secret organisa tion of the white people of the South. Had1 lt not been for thia brave band oifgallant mon, there ia no telling aa to j where the Sooth would be today. Ttfey terrorized the lawless, hat they did hot ofter any offense to the law atshllpg cltiaer.e. ?e negroes , of the state were arm that time by the Radical goyern t. K. Scott, and the white people forbidden to have rifle compa nies. The ku Klux came when white citizenship and white civiliza tkfe J^si threatened and wa should reverence tho'history of the men who sayed(tbe state. . For out of tho sec-'; r**Jf of their endeavors grew Jthe wave of} 1876 which forever1 swept " allen hoVde* out of the seat of? government In [this state. There might have boon some scoun drels who, took refuge under the name of: tho Ku Klux, just as some hide be bte j! ' the .pulpit, but; the misdeeds of any tien who .degrade thc cloth they wear do not injure, but strengthen th& ch oven, for tho exception of the rule is notable. The Ku Klnx Klan Was a lawless, band*,-' and committed no overt. act. th? limit of their discipline being to apply i he lash to the back of some! nasa .wau. really needed lt. HOW TO FKED THE ELKS ? L : - matter of entertainment for th k>&a$e convention of Elks is getting ito joe.? serious matter aa the Hmo fo thc convention approaches. The '.Kites are always ready'to pay their e^an^ay, hut what is to . be dope horn taiglve. entertainment for puselglrffi^ of t,he Ii. P. O. E. will be here/ . Bob there ls' not hotel ttccotn?dallona enough here and ? la doiibtfut if ! tlwire: are restaurant' acc?n^pda^ona, enough. The' Ional 'lodge-'might get Capt. John R. Anderson to h.ive a nurah^r ni P'i'l?Plft'n ctiT* parked hpie. fop some of the lodges viii come la their own cars anyway and to h*ve. the SbUtttfern road to set off a diner here for! k ^fhw daya. Capt. Anderson la always alive to the interests cf thc town, and no doubt could be tn this ! emergency. j, The Columbia Elks are coming with a drem carpa and some of the other lodges will tern out a large member ship. The Spartanburg Iod?e ts fxsgn ing aver to a, man. making .fha trill through the oountry lu automobiles. OUBKKXAaWBU.L LAUREATE I Anderson claim* tho poet laur?at* cf the gubernatorial contest. Wc I would not take laurels froto- my oil our dozen or more sister counties, I whose favorite, ?on* aeek tbs favor bi the people of the whole, aj^pr put I Anderson ?? willing ifiJVgtw' its or her candidates frn 'fTWs speto I ling gem that come* to us from the I laureate' tp'me lw^ hfj|il'1il( I John JBal??y, Ad ger ' M ulla Ih'.bUt Jat'?l| I a iKuiedict. pow. one^if4 the'most fav-1 orod of'all men In the 'smiles of" ? I happy l!f?-:??t?v Of callow young^^'the acniaZi bliss; |('J I But inspired are kisses twixt young I lads and mujeear* 'ffl*^ I You can just bet* you? ilfer-r? jHr! I When compared with'the' klsav iaf tnt I right sort of wife! I Now we appeal to all the various! and sundry candidates for gubc-rna-l tor lal honora upon this Issue Ander-I aon has all the honors and argumentai and we appeal to them to withdrew from the race. -.)?-rr The Southern Public Utilities Com pany and the Bell Telephone compa ny should bc made*to' put the paved streets in good orddr before the re union. Recent work bs* made every thing miserable. ' I A IMI TANT GENERAL TELLS OF IHM WOB? -i- . W. W. Monro Experta to he Re*c?eetfl .n-Platform on. vyhleh He Htasds* ? Barnwell,) May 21.-W. W. Moorefl waa at home Monday, after a recent visit to Washington in the Interest ol the National ' . 'Qua>?L When asker' about the outlook* for his re-electlor this summer?> Oe?; Mooro appeared very optimistic. Ia discussing th? matter he said In part: "I am 7MfV munit a?/?An*.A-^ gard to my^r^ect?on this Bummer. 1 have recently completed a tour of tar State, inspecting tfc?" National Guard and have had an .opportunity to aei the officers and members of the 'or .aaU^I *?.tia*u. i..*- Jk-*m%-* .?.??.?... nu mu na ui?cf {K\mi' inent citizens, , odd Ule assurances o supporta havo^/fei?lVed, along with an ' Indorsement of my past two ' ad ministrations, havrj'been moat grail fuincr "Pour years ago. wjhen first a catt' didate for' adjnt*Bi';Reneral and In spector general, I.prpmlsed the voter* of tho State to attempt to oKconipllsh certain things. I feel that under the circumstances which have existed,? 1 have done all that t wa* ? possible and believe that during tim next two yean the plans for ih6t*fetterment ?Of thc .National Ouard tASehf I-awVO mad* will have been largely eerrled out. "My administration'ha? been thor oughly a butinessrljre ionfV I bart perfected a system of rewords both ai to drills sad Dronerty arcmintntrility The standard of the Nations Quart bas been groaily increased by ? atrtcll enforcement of all tawsVinffi^td.^4 militia. /.',. lishment of ?' State title range and mobilization cainp^'and by earnest and persistant work secured the n??essarj appropriation t0 . s?rrb ??A? ih?, 'i^r-f near Columbia and!,have same proper' ly equipped. I am. ala? axaBAaaLst Bay that I have been able tb have th? appropriation for tho maintenance o the National Guard increased 33 1-2 per cent, since going into oftJe*.., t<,i "Four rear* ago J. realised the ne ccsslty of federal' pay for the Na tional .Guard for services rendered al their home stations, and sine* that time have advocated this measure and have'exerted every energy to secure the enactment of this lsw. At a meeting ot the adjutant* general <heid in Washington in Januaryt a bill tc thia affect was agreed'upon and Ii n?w ready to he presented to congress. I have every reason to believe the bill will pas* at Ita next session. Should this bill become law lt will as sure beyond a reaaditablb doubt a de cidedly higher degree bf efficiency in the organized militia. Ml have alway* stood for eVerytttM that wdMld. coo4r4|rBd)*?6ip. a- .^f^tfwl ganlzcd, thoroughly .etpejebt and weli disciplined National 0ttftn$r.-'^dy ree ord for the past, jfbur jeara .bears ott. this statement and ? feel confident that the voters of the Bute will In dorse roy admtaiaratlott at the peile next August." * -? . . a * THE DAY IN CONGRESS . * * * * so ea * * * * * a Washington. May "ii. House met at ll a m. Jacb S. CoxeyJa?t?resaedC?rowd, pp : twiSsp6 of cnimo? * Further rirgw^e**eg8y1 ibpro pristtea bill aggreeann* t?.77p,s?.2 debated. 1 . ' .^^vgl R*presc??r . .. republican, made a1 speech prirtr?ylrt? Increased cost of*|llfts*y"'rat?on& as evidence of higher* co^t: bf llvins;.'' ^ .-Farther urgent '^l^i?ncy bill wa? ?aaaedr* i General-depar? ?m 1 li&mmtsstoa" Senate-Met e* li ?; m. Contracid tolls'"exemption debate. .Resumed consideration of agricul taral appropriation h-.'-. Adjourned at 5:30 p. tn** anttl ll a. m.. Friday. BKOOKS 3 ARAH A tl, Ha? Besitzes m Secretary ai iht a shall, at ?THERE'S as much folly inlaying too little for * clothing as th?re is in paying; too much-^$15 is thepjie^il^ against either error. You'll find i more stitts3H? tfen most stores can show you at #U ? only ea^ous buying power coiM ^prcmuc^itM? for men^whto thni habit of conviction, "t^i^iro?e/or our line of suits -.at~$15. I^t^ ?l3^0^ suits at $10 and $12.50 just to have them-they represent very little care or thought We operate differently-w? assernbl? suits at these pnces conscientiously-see that they represent style, value anti) service in a superlative degree. When you want suits with service rather than surface merit, inspect our line; Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes; exclusively here. The Stein-Bloch tailors are concerted to be the finest ready to wear tailors in America-they earned every bit of their reputation, When you want a suit that looks smart from try-on to cast-off-a suit of a fabric that can't be equaled at even a much higher price, choose a Stem-Bloch smart suit, $18, $20, $22.60, $25. lt's high time you were owning a new spring hat-spring is surely here to stay. Largest line of Stetson hats in the country; any color and shape, soft or stiff $3.5Q; B-0-S-Special $3 ha^^e^^ Jbgst; Evans $2 Special the besi^val?ev^ . .' ?HA?.???T k*CM?-^ " Straw.ha&in unlimited assoi $2.50, $3. Mackinaws, $2, $3. Sen. Panamas, $5'to $7.50. ?hap^s; Split ^t?Jt?fe $2, $2, $2.50, $3. Bangkoks,'$5. You probably are ready for your oxfords now-you should be^pfe want them to be comfortable as well'aia jattrt.ftkt tn ina* ?TAI? aawoiioo JAAU .""? v -w ww ww?---.- y-t-TW -,T -t-- . .- -! -;- irrr well. We've just the oxford you are loosing for-special values at $3.50, $4, $5, $5.50, $6. v??3H vcqis goBt. we prepay au enartraa.? ' "' ' ' .?. ? ? .'?.-rt J! Hit v.'. \? to r.tay on. He jpiil remain in Green- ! wood , in business. ; ? Tho trust?es of toe Connia Max well Orphanage met Wednesday night and reelected Rev. A. T. Jamison aa superintendent. A new home is .be ing built far the superintendent. Tho finance committee for . the. next year ?VMaiwt? OX COI. w, ???*. ?.'v?'flMwT Ail denton, J. W, Sprole* and G. C. "Bobo. Mr. H. R. Schr?der/ pr?sf?est, viii call a meeting of the dtr?ctors-of the Oreen wood county fair association in a few days for the purpone of getting things tn shape for the- fall fair, lt is proposed to have it fair-that will at tract the attention of 'the entire Piedmont. section. The anniversary of tho p.phanago will be celebrated at 10:30 o'clock on Friday morning at the Orphanage chapel. An address will bo deliver! by'Mr. b. W. Alderman of Afe?la,' one of the early, trustees, and a friend of the Orphanage. Also an address by hts son Mr. R. J. Alderman, who Ja*t year erected the Alderman Sanlta* Hum on the Orphanage gtyrmdt?. COKEY TALKS FOE T?HKMOVI?FOJ^ "General" Telia Coagress To Cob ' Free Money ned Make Joba Few All Unemployed (By Ataodated Pres*.* Waahlngtou. May il.- .".G?n?ral" Jacob S. Coxey, at the head ot hi? so-called unemployed - lino, of. nine, climbed the steps of the capitol today and, unmolested by the police, de livered a prolonged speech oh tnrtus ggwneondlUons to a curions crowd. A group of newspaper photogra pher and nowapajfcsr inrw gsjlhted the general; ami several 'twines-'he ; runfpit fcia ?peeeh t& fts??v* **?e ?eyov*??,L J back that the ?amVf?"!teVght ~fb?iutB*?& uninterrupted view of hi? gbasnr?s. , Grfnewai Casey said that . BiOW.OOff I workhxg men,- with ISJOOO.aee, depea TfW*S wereidie throughout the ?oun \,pif? tte deny ??vd that- congress en ; ! legal ?tender oMn^rihnlgaW?Wej^ 'oo ob O? e o ooee ??? e * ? DEMONSTRATION t>\ o --of the- ts ' o I?EAL FIRELESS COOKER o o ?ft isot stc^eyawry <fey next o o wedk, eoKioiestcaa? o ? MONDAY et HAM. o o EVSRVWDY INV?TELA o o -=- o y ?ut- viK,uuitiy ? niu ' ?' ' ' Every stalk of cotton arowh ?n South Carolina last year cold and would nure taken on more polia than it did if it liad been prop ?riv Bide-dreaaed You will not ?ce tire .tann: ab Ina lintt'ppn hn'r side-dressed cotton thatyou se? In other cotton, and you will more bolls to thc stalk. Every stalk of cotton grown In South Ca>OHna lust >- ; have "shed" less if It had been' properly aide-dressed. Tho?reason cotton sheds is that it la deficient In plant food. The only why to supply Jhis plant food is to side dress your cotton. You can't pump it Into lt. A young, tender, stowing child should be fed frequently to make it grow ra^ldly^yrt develop and come, into its.ows, arid lt ia ; the:'sa-ii? way w?'yinmr? tender ?rc-??iss plants, tbsy shoulu h? fed (side-dressed) frequently. You don't expect to feed --.^jsjtor mule enough tn Aprtt *fi.^t until October aiibVthe plant food you supply your crop.with.tn April,will not last until October ol When the piant:eihobBtA,^obr cotton xheds. Your crop SB "cut." You can only make One cotton cra||fc .rear, that ls yoi crop. You want-to make all the cnt^flwa can. Yen want all the mon^y, yoiyciujy FOT every d for aide dressing you! get bbcx, 'J0T ^ his crop, made 880 pounds of lint cotton to th?>ftc*e^?fti ero?n~~< not seed cntton^llotf'dOltob. By side dressing carly your cotton grows ont carly and geta .tSa maturity early and opens early, for wheo cotton gets Ita growth and maturity and ripens it is going to open. Your ?arty cotton weighs better than li?t?, cotton. It lakes about 120 bolla of cotton picked In September ai-4 October to make a pound. f$ take* from SOO tn 400 holla that are picked In the last hair of November and later to make a pound. When the boHweevB ^trikes a country the earty colton ja alt -the fanner gets. Thc boll weevil gets the'balance.' You do.? ? m,-.-. When the Boll Weevil witt strike you, or Itdon't. Experienced, ginnery,*a?. that 1,300 pounds of ?Ide dressed cot ton will make.as heavy a bale as 1.5O0 pounds that has not .been you pay out for fertiliser & to five dollars. This man