University of South Carolina Libraries
MjHPjNIECI|ENC?(l it?r?e'august 14, ?869. i SSC North Main Slroet ANDERSON, H. C. WILLIAM HANKS,.Editor W. W. 8MOAK, - - HUBIOCBS Manage; Entered Affording to Act of Con 6ess as Second Class Mall Matter at B Post?nico at Anderson, S. C. Member of the Associated Press and Receiving Complete Dally TV'egraphlc Berrico. ml-Weekly Edition - $1.60 per Itali v Edllinn - IBOO per cnn um; tLt? *f c" v .r.ths; $1.26 for Three ?UM**.*.? ?.\ ti VANCE. A r:rt*T T\re** MM Inn than any other uiw*. ??< { (L iu . orig reunion al Dls ?te' 1-ULZi llb "VESi . Vujtw J*. . ? - - - . 327 ?lusiotr? tt?4f ?? j - - - - 321 Hp? Prin*""' - 4 . . - - 693-L Lot*; N , . ? . - - - 327 Bociwy .321 The IuUUlujr ic - delivered by carriers In tin m .. TOU fall to get your papot ?r liri please notify na. Opposite ,?>?? MI. ?i on label Of your paper f., ?r, :?><i uv i lo which your paper ls pe*. Al*, chucks and drafts should br- drawn io The Ander son Intelligencer. Thc Weather? v.; _ Washington. July 8.-Forecast: pouth Carolina- Partly cloudy Thurs day and Friday. A Illlill IDEAL. : To teach tho truth; to stimulate tho mind; to broaden the sympathies! ?g Inculcate right principles; to quicken the,spiritual sense; to prepare for the office of womanhood; that is thu aim of Anderson College. o Swat the fly. Not In malice, but with determination. The cornorcd candidate "curses" tho newspapers, some one has Bald. . The man who gets lt wants to know whait to do with lt-the vacation. Tho farmers anti the top cruBt are now at plows' points with each other. The man who makes a "tart rdply" ? may not be a chef, nor yet a venirlo quiet. Sqmo ono has said that none buj thr corrupt tear the publicity of tho nfws- I papers. ; The split log drag of common sense j and- ki nd a ess snould follow a mud slinging campaign. Draw tho linea. Muko every can didate in this country say "Anderson College is My College." In Pittsburg 150 tons of Boot fall on tho roofB and treea dally. Re minds us ot some politics. Oconae county is holding court this j week with our own Anderson Judge and solicitor nt their posts. -o When tho "sentence" of a suffra gette ls cut in half does it mean her ? talk or her prison term. Irish potatoes should be a big crop] in tho south. The duty on Imported potatoes ls $400.000 a year. "Too low they build who build be low 4he stars," said Young. He was not referring to theatrical stars. The man who mortgages his home to get an auto doesn't need a home I anyhow, or he wouldn't he around | much. -o Every farmer in Anderson should put hp a barrel of Bauer kraut lor winter consumption. Fine and healthy. -o .The , right way-glvo every candi date a respectful hearing and holler fife' the ?mn of your choice-at tim proper time. ,-We are surprised that no guberna torial candidate has cc" * ?ut "flat footed" for a salt that will not clog in; trie shaker. Clemson College should have statue of John C. Calhoun-a bronze replica of the marble masterpiece In thO Hall of Fame. ?bmit the most difficult thing In the world to prove is a peonage charge. Seq tho result tn Savannah Caso waa Strong but evidence weak. Jtn 1000 the total value of automo biles-in the United States was $5.000, 000. .Anderson county alone has now 10 por cent of that valuation. ' ? -o ^\pov. 'Bleaso'a opponents' attacks aro helping, aa they appear to be, wby BbOuld ' said opponents be "howled d?wrrMa UBI? ssld attacha? Something Al Government statistics show thal An derson's percentage of growth ls (.router than that of any other city In th?' state. That Its pr<s?nt population ls now estimated, bused on school census, al something around 20.000. "hat more (han $1,210,000 ls now ln ing expended in Anderson on var ious public aud .privat-.? d?!V?vlopiiieiits. and thai $4'H?,O0ll inore in Improve nc nts is ? ontrai ti-d for. That more building is under con ni ruction in Anderson today than in any other elly In lim stale, fur ex ceeding either Greenville or Spartan burg ami Ix ing nearly as much aa both] combined. Anderson is thc second largest tex tile re?ir in Hil I. d.oonh ?itaolmwwyp Andcrroti ls the second largest tex tile center In the south, and lim value of thc manufactured product of Auder county now approximates $15,000,000 per annum. Hie largest in the slate. Anderson has more pupils ?ti her public schools than any oilier city lu the state except Charleston or Colum bia, leading Greenville by 12.1 ami Spartanburg hy 52. Anderson's .'t l factories employ ap proximately 4-lon people, paying an nually several million dollars tn wages. Anderson's six hanks have dep?>s'?J aggregating nearly $??.000,000. Anderson is close tn more point M un the 'uterurban lines than any oth er city lu the Piedmont. Anderson's post?nico receipts aie growing at the rate of 20 per cent, per annum. Anderson county leads the .. ?unties of till the south in aggregate value of farming products, exceeding $7,000.(100 per annum. Anderson merchants pay more than $1,125.000 per annum freight charges alone. Anderson offers more oppor?unities Anderson Few of thc editors of the weekly and dully newspapers of South Curo lina have ever seen Anderson. Some of them who have recently paid their first visit to this city-expressed great j surprise that there should bc here | remote from tho main lines of rail way a city of more than 17,000 inhab itants. Anderson wishes to extend her most cordial welcome to these vis itors today. At the rlBk of appearing vain and of being accused of Impro priety, we wish to state a few things about our Electric City. Anderson now has under construc tion 2G store rooms. Tho Public Service company is spending here betwen $25,000 and $50, 000 on water extensions, etc. The Hell Telephone company is Just completing a new three-story steel ami concreto building and is making other improvements aggregating more than $100.000. The Charleston and Western Caro lina railway last year spent $150,000 for terminals here, nnd ls now spend ing something like $50,000 in Improve ments. Tho Southern Railway ls spending $100.000 on Its new lilue Ridge pas senger station here, and last year Bpent $100.000 on a steel and concrete bridge five miles west of the city. These Improvements indicate that the Hine Ridge, which now runs from Del ton to Walhalla a distance of 45 miles will be completed to Knoxville at some dr.te. not long removed. The panic, of 1??07 hit the Anderson The press association today ls to enjoy ? ride over the South Carolina division of the Piedmont and North ern Hallway and to bo given u basket picnic at the kitchen of Anderson College. These are two institutions of ?vhlch Anderson ls proud. Every dollar put into Andersen college ls Anderson county ?r.uuey. Thia plant lr. valued at a quarter of a uni ?ion dollars. . ?ia new heud is j Dr. Ja?. T. kinari, well known to tho p ttl pie of South Curollno HS he was for many years vico-presiden? o? Win '.Itrop college. The Interurban ls another child of Anderson. This city, hacked up among the foothills without a trunk line of railway, seven years ago reached out and built a trolley line 10 miles in length-to Helton. That was the nu cleus of tho 104 milo", of track now operated under tho South Carolina V'lvlslbn of the Piedmont and North ern. This grcnt cntcrprlso gathers its motivo power in part from the Tugaloo and tho Seneca, and from the Droad and the majestic Catawba. The Southern Power Co., of which an Andereon man, W. S. Lee. ls the vice president and promoter, has done much for Piedmont Carolina in the last three years-and Anderron has had her share. IIn some states murder ls conoid ered a worse crime tban stealing. lout Anderson for investment than any nthvr siniftar sJ.'.ed i-iry in i In- Carolinas. Work will shortly start in Anderson Oil tin- most rosily ami ip lo-dat limul rc in either Nor I li or South Caro ? ina. lo cost approximately $?3,000, unequipped. Anderson cr,liege, localed luve. is becoming a leading female educational plant;; it wan erected at a cost of more than $150.000 donated hy public spirited Citizens of the city Anderson College, take College car. Anderson Hospital, take College car. North Anderson, North Anderson car. i Hose Hill Country Club, take North Anderson car. New Telephone Hulldilig. West Whit her street. City Cemetery, lake Riverside car. Hrogon Mill, take Hrogon car. Orr ami (Huck Mills. South Malu car. Riverside and Toxaway MIIIH, take Riverside car. City Fire Department, South Main i al reel. Anderson Mill and ("onerosa Twine Mills. Post office and Public Library, North Main street. I Y M. C. A. For Pendleton and Seneca, take H lue Ridge. I'uion Station. For a delightful trip to the foot hills of the mountain** go to Walhalla, via Blue Ridge Ry.. Union Station. For Helton. WI 11 lams ton, I lon ea Halli. Creen ville, Spartanburg and ?Greenwood, take Interurban, nine trains a day. depot on North Main street. For Augusta and western Carolina points, take C. & W. C., Union station. For Cloim-i/n College, take automo bile at Anderson. I Sunset Forest. Portman Shoals. Townsend Springs. Sulphur Springs, Willlamston. Is Yours mills more heavily than any other In thu state, and this city was given a staggering blow. Hut a city that can live through that and can come again as Anderson is coming today ls a substantial elly. Thc Cox mill was liquidated last I year and as the Equinox mill ls now doubling its capacity and in a few days will resume operations, working on contracts for the Unit id States navy, duck and sail cloth. Thc Riverside and Toxaway mills were reorganized a little over a year ago and ono nf these mills doubled Its capacity and both have had success ful years. The other mlllB here arc running along In the eatuo old groove. One of the things of which every citizen is proud is the Anderson County Hospital. This ls a beautiful place, from whose sun parlors may be seen on a clear day the curling smoke of 18 mill chimneys. This hospital is tho most economically and most suc cessfully managed in the country and j its equipment is the best in the state. UH operating room and its nurses' home are features that compare with the best In the country. But we could talk all day of Ander ron nnd hore our visitors and we will wind up this Introduction tn Anderson hy saying that it is with the greatest degree of pride that we all say "Ander son ls My Town" and today, dear friends, and fellow workers of the newspaper shops of Soi'ih Carolina, Anderson ls Your Town. I OM.Y WAY TO REACH COFPKF. There ls not n man In the United Slates who despises a negro more thau does H. R. Tillman. There is not a man In the United St^t?'s that hated a negro more than did thfe late Senator Jeff Davis of Ar kansas. There is not a man in the United States ?in has fought the negro hard er than ha? Senator J. K. Va* taman, of Mississippi. These have been men of power and of intellect who gaincj office large ly by abusing the negro. If these three have been unable to oust the ?egro from holding federal positions on account of the civil ser vice red (ape. there is hut ono thing left 'or us to do, and that ls to pass Senator E. D. Smith's bill to repeal tho 14th and 15th amendments and take away all rights of citizenship from tho negro. Filling up congress with negro haters will never cust the negro under the civil service e of today. When the roads get about half a day of sunshine, put the split log drag Into use and hauling wlil be fine when cotton comes in. Don't forget the drag after every rain. Better swat the fly or he ?viii swat the butter. Allianca, First Bia Seagoing Ship to Test Panama Canal Locks Photo copyright, 1914, by American Press Association. THE) first freight carrying steuuier to pass through the locks ot the Panama canal was the A'I la nea, a vessel belonging to the Panama railroad. 8he carried 0.000 tons of sugar, and the test of. the great locks wnB thoroughly satisfactory to Colonel Goethals, governor of the canal cone. The rise at the Gatun locks ls eighty-five feet. MORE THOUI.E IN MEDIATION (Continued* From First Page) ternal conflict in Mexico, "owing to plans which will be made known and the assistance, and support given by thc* United ^States to the revolution* late," L ' The report expressed readiness on the part of the Huerta government to negotiate with tho constitutionalists tor the establishment of a new pro visional administration which "would assure political peace in Mexico and make clear President Huerta's will ingness to resign, if thereby such peace could be secured." Thc minister addressed an earnest plea to the constitutionalists to meet the. Huerta government half way by co-operating in the establishment of a new provisional government, thus assuring the country's political paci fication. In this connection the minister af firmed'President Huerta's willingness to resign, provided his resignation should bring about pacification of the country. Praises America's Altitude. The minister designated the course of the American government "In waiving satisfaction for the Tampico incident and a war indemnity." as reasonable and Just." He declared Intervention by an outside power In the internal affairs of Mexico" find heen avoided as a principio, for while it was true that the protocols invoked the .obligation of establishing a pro visional government to ren'ace that of General Huerta, on the other hand, lt was clearly stipulated that such government should be the subject of an agreement of the waring political parties, to the total exclusion of any j outside power. Warburg Urged To Accept Appointment and is a comedy production of the fa mous Electric Film Company. The C. A. Reed Plano and Organ Co., state that they have had such an unprecedented demand for. pianos that their stock ls Just about exhaus ted, but that they are making a stren uous efforts to take care of the or ders. Shipments are on the way and are being rushed through. Montgomery, Ala.. Jnlv 8.-The con vention of representative nanita- and bankers comprising the s'xth-district of the federal reservo bank todny nominated eighteen candidates for thc six places as directors, these eighteen to bo voted on by the individual hanks by mall within the next-scveratweeks. Resolutions r/ere - adopted-- . ?irging Paul M. Warburg, of New York, to ac cept appointment on the federal re serve board, and stating.he would be of material value to thc hanking in terests of tho country. Representa tives of six states comprising thc sixth district. Alabama. Georgia. Ten nessee. Florida, Mississippi and Louis iana, requested Mr. Warburg to for get the differences that may have arisen from the questions propounded by thc senate committee. An editorial in the Sunday issue of The Intelligencer stated that the Greensboro, N. C., paper had copied a design from this paper of thc Coca Cola advertisement which appeared. This though was a mistake. The de sign used by the Greensboro paper was that of the Chero-Cola Bottling Co. The Coca-Cola design was used by the j Rock Hill paper. Tho Anderdon Bakery reports a I phenominal increase in the sale of "Old Homestead" bread for tho past day or two. and attributes lt to the reader ad which appeared last Sunday In the Intelligencer's classified page. Of course. If Old Homestead" bread didn't have merit, all tho advertising In thc world wouldn't sell lt. ******* * ***** * THE DAY IN CONGRESS * * * ******* * ***** Washington, July 8.-Senate met at ll a. m. Debate was resumed on sundry civ il appropriation bill. The Alaskan railroad license law was repealed and a new income tax was enacted for those lines. An appropriation of $500,000 for ex penses of a Federal exhibit at the San Francisco exposition waa also passed. . Acting Chairman Hitchcock of the banking committee. issued a state ment explaining why the committee wanted to question Paul W. Warburg the nominee of the Federal reserve board. Passed sundry civil appropriation .hill carrying $111.000.000. Adjourned at 6:36 p. m. to ll a. m. Thuicday. House met at noon. Bills under calendar Wednesday rule considered. j The S?mate resolution empowering .the president to Invite foreign dele gates to the home education Congress ! in Phildalphia In September was adopted. Representative Cantor, of New I York, proposed a constitutional am iondment to permit the president to j veto a portion of an appropriation bill. Adjourned at 6:43 to noon on Thursday. o o O O ? AMONI; OUR ADVERTISERS o o o o o o n r, o O o o o o o BUBONIC PLAGUE SCARE Manager Plnkston of the Palmetto, bas just returned from a two day's trip to Atlanta and i? confident tbat he has some of the best attractions book ed that have, ever been seen in An derson, the first of which will appear at the Palmetto Friday. The title of this picture, la, "Hes? Lia s-Farmer" Practically Orer-Inmates of Indus trial Home Released* Now Orleans, July 8.-Twenty-eight Inmates of the Industrial Home of the Volunteer* ot America/ who wero iso lated following the discovery of bu bonic plague hore, were released to day. None of them had shown symp toms of plague Infection. It was at the volunteers' home that Charles Lundcne, a Swedish sailor, and W. W. Wilkinson developed the contagion. Lundene later died and Wilkinson ls recovering. " ?ggjgjj i' . ? ...?> "Keep your temper, keep your friends, keep your health and keep well dressed and. the world is yours." This store, stock, salesmen and courtesy make clothes buying a pleasure. Your money promptly re turned if any purchase dis appoints. Every style in light weight suits good enough for you to wear. $7.50 to $2 Order by Paree) PoBt. We prepay all charges. "Tin Start itilh a Gundara \ NAMED AS ASSASSIN WIFE OF CABMAN COMMITTED TO JAIL Continued Prom Page One.) coroner. As he said "to" the door lead- lng. The hardwoods of Kentucky, lng from the office to the walting Tennessee and Arkansas, the main room opened and Elizabeth Carman supplies of tho south, are beginning to entered. B've out artd'shorlly the vast tractsjjf "Mr. Pettit." she said to the sheriff, these woods in the Blue Ridge moun "Mr. Pettit, when ls my mamma com- taln8 ,c?n ?e economically cut and manufactured, ultimately also lng home? giving a great traffic. The posBlblll The sheriff placed his hand on the ties ot the apple industry, now under child's head and answered: "Tomor? rsoing remarkable development in row northeast Georgia.southwestern North ,,' . . ' iii? Carolina and east Tennessee, where'a "Come over here and sit on my ??SRfcdfjl product is being produced, knee." said Mrs. Carman's attorney, is.another factor In future traffic from "We'll" take car? of your mother all the Blue Ridge. This also applies to right.!*/ -I- tne irish potato industry. Just beglfi Mr?A Carman was allowed to go to nlng its commercial development the ?fJCond floor of her home, where there. President Harrison views all her pother, Mrs. Platt Conk I in. has these things as factors in the n?ces bee?jrill In bed since the day after the Ry for the completion of the Blue, murder. She went to her room, ob- Ridge. These are really more im talned some personal belongings, portant than the shortage In track to dressed herself in a suit of white, put the middle west which would be ae on the same coat she wore when she cured. went to H em ps tea d a week ago to look Luncheon at Mr. Farmers, at. tho face of the murdered woman Prosldent Harrison a) rived In the in the morgue and a small hat over etty yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, which ? placed a veli. and wa8 met at thc station by sever?f With her husband and the sheriff members of the chamber of commerce' Mrs. Carman entered the automobile and was taken to Mr. A. S. Farmer's*1 and was taken to the Jail. Although residence on West Whitney street* a cell, had been prepared for her she where after the conference Mrs. FarnV: was taken to the warden's quarters on er served those present a delightful' the top floor, where she waa placed luncheon. In care of the matron, who gave up Those present at the conference andi' her own room to the prisoner. Dr. enjoying the hospitality or Mr. and Carman and MB wife's attorney re- Mn?. Farmer were Messrs. M. M. Mat- ? malnad In the Jail until late tonight. tison and T Frank Watkins, members While the automobile carrying Mrs. or the railroad committee of the charnu Carman wa8 running through Hemp- ber OI commerce; Jas. D. Hammett Btead, lt passed .? girl in black. 8he am* f. BrlsBey, of the executive was Madeline Balley, 17 year old committee, and Secretary Porter A.* daughter of the -nordered woman. She whaley of the chamber of commerce. ' was hot aware that a woman held as Following thiB pleasant occasion the - her mother's slayer was passing, nor party wcnt to Wllllamston in auto- - did other members of tht, Bailey fam- mobiles, Prosldent Harrison having Hy know that Mrs. Crman. on her way expressed a deslro to see some of the*.* to Jail, passed within a few blocks of farming lands of Anderson county. thelr home; The first they knew ot He wa8 met there by his private car the result-of the inquest was when a and leit immediately for WaBhingtc : reporter called. ^_ In the court house adjoining the jail Atlanta. Ga., July 8.-The state the grand jury tomorrow will begin board of health wtu meet here tom?r Its Investigation of the murder. All row to consider plans for the extar> witnesses who haye appeared beiore m,natlon of rats in Georgia. The wMg throe sessions of the inquest and some lB almed ^ a precautionary meastire/. others were served today with sub- against the possible spread of o%M pocnas. bonic plague, which recenUy dev?l-'." IMrs. Carman's attorney late tonight oped ln New orleans, it was under ssld his client would appear before stood, tonight that the general the grand Jury at any time the district Bembly, now In session here, would be attorney desired, sign a waiver ot asked to make an appropriation "JMS immunity and answer any questions, meat any emergency that might arila.-i i The attorney also announced he had _? obtained an affidavit from George . Big Strike Feared. } Golder, ? witness at the Inquest, modi- . , _ WV, ; tying testimony he gave before the Coluhtbus, O- July 8.-Tearing *tyv ' ?coroner. Golder had testified that he tacks on mind property by striking, 1 saw Mrs. Carmon sitting on the porch minors, several Belmont oouhty coal . before the murder. In his affidavit operators today .sent telegrams to . according to the attorney. Golder, dat Qovsrnor Cox, asking that state clares he ls.act sure his Identification^ trojp? be called oct io 1 guard tbe; . was correct. :, ?nine*. ? Stalo Mino inspector Jotth;VK .a* \i*<*. - .. Hi Roan advised the governor there tnpfg The Dime Savings Bank calls atten- BO immediate need, for troon? and Bal- \' tlon to Ita ad On page two announcin#hmont county^aoi^oritlea t?n?t?t- M>tl* ah> innovation lh banking niles In An- ' fled the governor that the situation r; PRESIDENT HARISON COMES U TO ANDERSON FOR CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1.)