The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 30, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
i-^|tosiagK ls What We Want !
TMIS IGTEST WAR NEWS
The Germana have taken Pilsener, and are now surrounding Delicatessen, w?iere the worst is expected. The ?ejj?ian Hares
have had a lulling out with the Welsh Rarebits, and the Sw!?* Ch&se is shot fuU of holes. This will make the irish stew and the H
English mustard hot, and if the Russian Caviar sees the French Pfcitry, it may start a Swiss movemest watch ! The Spanish Onions fi
_ are strong for a mixup, and if the Home Preserves are called out and Jfiretd over
* ?Jncncui?r liwi sr?i>*f/ifcin ?erman Noodles^ they roaj^ Ketchup with f -*---^-j ll
AWUfeRaOW ImfclXtuENuSK | the^avy Beans, thereby causing ?n uprising j Ffl?terS M? Kft?k. g?fl^Arfi i Hi
PHONE ^3X-4UgE IT/ | "? ^^??^ ??* ? | 128 N. MAIN ^gB^T ; J |
* * * * * * # * * * * * * -Y? * * * * ? #.* * #
'.*, . ' ' ./:%..,' s . . . *
* "The Widows Might: IJfc Insurance." *
* * * * * * # * * * # .y. * * ^ sfi * ?f * * # ;*
M. M. Matiison,
C.W.Webb,
XJ.
e.
,i ni wi ill i mill mun, f
* * a. * * * ? ? * * ?s ? *
FRESH OYSTERS
served
in any style
at the
PIEDMONT CAFE *
*.Pfc . Pfc ?P" Pfc Pfc Pfc Pfc Pfc Pfc
j Chatige In Location
l am now located over W.
.A.- Power's grocery store at
212 1-2 S. Main street. J
thank my friends for their
{>ast patronage and'ask con
tnuancc of same. .
1 make plates alt $$.$0 '
I make gold crowns at$4.O0
Silver filrui#ii, 50c SJKJ 'ip.
$1.00 sad up
I anake a spedasty of
treating. Pyorrhea, Alveo^- .
Uris ol the gums and all
crown and bridge work and
regulating mal Tormed teeth.
AU work guaranteed firstly
class.
G, BRUCE
DENT?ST
Qty
Prs?perty For a Farm
tivatson which
:hange fot
or stock of ai
we v.
' nw
The books of the Cpnnty Treasurer-^
will be opened, for the collection ?V[\
Sfcltc. County, anil' Sc?ool, taxes f<jr 1
tho- ?ls?a? Year. 1914, ann Commuta- ?
tioc Road tfcx for tho year 1915 at *?d ?
County-T^eMarer^s 'office irem Oc-ti
tober 15th to December 31st, lila; .
Afier December 31st, one per cent t
penalty will bo added; and after Feb- s
mary 28th, aeren per cent penalty will c
be added, tm the 15th day ot March, c
isis, when thu oWka will be closed. a
Ali personB owning property in t
more than on? township or school dis- i
triet, are requested to call for receipts c
la BACH TOWNSHIP QR , SCHOOL 1
DISTRICT, in which the property ts <
located. ' On account of uavAnji BO t
many school districts tbts .request is i
very important to the taxpayers and j i
will fa c. large extent eliminate extra \
cost and penalties. j i
The rate of lery ls as follows: ?
State Taxes.....5 Mills t
.Constitutional School Tax ..3 Mills
Ordinary County Purposes 3 1-2 Mills \
Past Indebtedness.^ Mill '
: !ic "oa'ds*1J'. ...... 1 Mil!
Bethel .
Bishop Branc
Broylea
Calhoun -
Cedar Grove
Springs
.56
,1*
28
2d
.30
.6
.58
.86
Gantt
Cenorm
Jnlon.tl ?4*
ygmlftmHvt 8,. . a.
Vhlto Plains ..,.4? 4
Viiiisj?MtuB .,..40 5;
viliiford .ls. 4
Uoa .55 S
Straight ..;.
the state ?innu?tiution requires
aale" persons between the age? ot
ind 60 year*}, except those incapable
ii earning a apport from being maim
i4 or r.tfi-er ca'jjw, upt) those -z-ht
?rved In ihe TVar between tb.*? at
o pay a poll tax of one dollar. .
ualo persona ^tween tne ages bf
Ad :60 years who are able
mblic roads or' cause them to
?forked except preachers 5Pbo
ihcrge of a congregation and yere
vho served- In tho War between
Hates, school * teachers r.nn^|H
vhp aro exempted from road
nay in. ilea of work pay a tax of
lollar to bc collected. at afr'
Ime other taxes are collected.
Prompt, attention will be given
Ksrsons wk? wish tospay the!
brough the mall, by check,
lerv "?tc.
W. A. TRI
, County Tfiaaj
t*>c Kat *?hkik? Raises afc?
fheairr.
t a e.^LA_a-f.-ts..?.A j
E. Oox. cashier of the .
, has been confined to hin
al doyes, and bin friends
>C ont at wo^k. He was ?
? the meeting of the A
y congress on Monday.
hevill'
-Abb?
of Andersor
thc- <?Hn
rk. -Ivswber r*
rte
ii left yeateWLS
the guest of Mr?. Clarence Prevos:.
C. E.'Cobb is ?pendln? a few days
ia Virginia.
A. Jackson bas gone to Seneca
ea a business trip.
Mr. and Mro. Spann Dowling have
returned from a pleasant stay with
friends and. relatives In Bambers,
iney mau? tho trip irani ArAanon v*
Bamberg ond return"In their tourlug
car. '.' .
H?cker left yesterday tor
Col. .ola where she loes *a spend
the winter with her son P*of ' Meriotk
Hocker-at his home on. the unirerat
ty campus.
L. B Humphries of Goldsboro, N.
o bB 1?^?,n* * ieW **ay3-la Vd? clly
j. it. Duckworth, of wmiamsion.
WSa dn the city yesterday for a tew
boura.
Mrs. ty.:R. Hale bas returned to
Groetville after a sfcort visit here to
friends and relatives.
Mrs. 3* A. Buchanan and little son.
of Pendleton, and Miss jL'.ela Buchan
an, of Aptnn, are in the city for >a
viatt to friande aaa relative
W* w? Cunkaeales, of CraytonYilie;
spent a few hours in toe city yester
day.- ...
Riley HawkinB, of tho '?oag Branch
section, spent part ocye'ttatday in the
city.
Mr. ami Mrs. 'C O. Bttckham, or
Greenville, spent part of yesterday, in
the olty.. :' ?
i J George H. Edurardo, Greenville,
'I . ? . J?" '
imttnatcntt. of the..Lebanon
ruction, wnp In Anderson,' yesterday.
' .SS^Wfe*' R?* -H*u7 Township, was
in Anderson yesterday on, bu?tnesB,,
. ,-r- -?i i, --.i
i j Walter oasey. bf Flv?'fcfcrk*. 3pent
tja few noars in the city ,yaterday.
?I D'. CharlUs Trief
was in Anderson ;
ness..
male,
D B. Mil;
?w&B among '
terday in IS
fy of the Fork section,
K^Sttors to spend yes
John Smith, of Lebanon, was In An
derea/! yesterday for a short stay.
S. T. Sparkman, of Colombia, was
in Gie .city yesterday, a gjwst at the
"jChiQCtola hotel.
Mason, of Greenville, * ia
a few day a in the city on
ibia, spent
?IL^The Pride ol
the Cities
Ky O. HENRY
lill, h f^k>J#y. Pttf? A Co,
-1- .rn, ' i ,'
AID Mr. Kipling, "The cl?es mnfl
full of pride, challenging each tal
euch." Evet? so.
New York was pointy. Two
hundred thousand of tts people were!
stray for the summer. Three million!
eight ho?'Iresl thousand reiuniued un
Caretakers ?lid to pu y Ute bills af the
absentees. But fin two hundred thou-l
send are sn expensive lot.
The Kew Yorker set at ? root gurdon
|tnble. Ingesting solaeo through a stntwJ
?HIS'lMuiiuna luy upon u chu lr. Tile -luigi
nuil!eii? o was, scattered among vacant
seat? as widely ns.eutUplderK when the
Ishainpi'.'u hatter step? to the pluto!
[Vaudeville, bnraieuvd ut. intewatft.(frhA
hi-wwo was coi'! from th's)nay: :.:::;;!
lend. ..ub^.ye^vvery.wh?ro- exeept yu '\\\.
?stage-were star*.,^-X??uipse.s were to fuji
?fs?.c10^ vreit-?^siJ t|l*?rVijrM.w^iiptttr?tgl
like sim lied ( Liaii'ois. i* ru dei st visito?
luid oniei ?d reir?? iVuieptH I'J
fn^be'^oniliig were now peluu
ed. 'The Now'.^ork'yr was aware ul
i;-Jji drawbacks' lo his comfort, hui
tent beamed i-oftlv from bis rliules.
*y?rjjl?*'?'s- ftia family was out ol
to wp: The di Inks were wnriu: the bal iel
millerin;; from lack of; Iwlb tum
tiilcum-hut His family would nol
return milli Se.'/emlier.
J- Then up into lite garden stumbled tin
loan from TUIUIR City. Nev. The gluon
tile solitary Klghtweer on wrapped
him. Bereft o? joy through hmcllmne
be Stalked with a whlower'H fae?
through tho Jialis of pleasure. Thirst
for 'human ooiupanl'insliip jHWiesset
him os he punted lu the tuetropolltai
draught. Straight to the Now forker'i
table he steere*!.
The New Yorker, dltniraietl and routh
reckiejig by, the lawless atmosphere bi
a roof garden.-, ?loeltlrd upon uttei
abaudGUOneut of hin life's trodMlomi
He unsolved to alia tier willi ?hc < ? .?
daredevil. .InVpuislve, huh brained tic
tho couvent jons that hntl bit hoi jo ?woi
.wown info his-existence. carry
ibis rildi-nl and precipitous Inspira Hoi
"Qt?e fnan en)
he nodded sf
'.r*** next moment fourni-the- mai
from Tbpn* <?Uy lu we ??st of th
s 's closest ffiends. Bc tool
a chair ht the table, ho gathered tw<
others for bit; feet, be tossed hts pion?
brimmed hat* upon a fourth end tol<
tm life? hlaiory to tuc new foum
pa ed.
d a lilli
vagur,
mm?ae
copied foor chairs, 'is OM cr the finest
towns In tbs world." *
"I presumo that yo? have seen the
frights of tho metropolis." nuid tho
New Yorker. "Four doy? is not a
sufficient length of time in which to
view evett our most aallent points ot
Interest, but one eau possibly form a
general impression. Our nrelilteetural
supremacy ls what generally strikes
visitors to cur city most forcibly. Of
connie you have noe? our Flatiron
building. It is considered"
"Saw it," said the mun from Topar.
City. "But you ought to come out our
woy; It's mcuntuluons. ron know,
and tho ladle* all wcai1 rfk?ve'skirts for
, climbing ami"
"F.xcuse me." said the New Yorker,
"but that isn't exactly the point. Now
York must bo ti wonderful revelation
to a visitor from the' west.' Kow, as to
. our hotels."
^Say." said the man from Topas
' City, "that rcmiuds ute-there were
! sixteen st UKO robbert) shot last year
within twenty milo* of"
"1 was speaking bf bot?is," said the
, New Yorker. "W2 lead Europe in that
. respect. Ami as fer ns our Jeisure
class tx concerned we f.e fur"
> "Ob. I don't knu\v." Interrupted the
i mon from Topos City, "ib?re were
I twelte tramps lu dur Jail when 1 left
home. I guess New York isn't so"- I
? "Deg pardon, yon seem to mlsappre
\ bend the Idea, Of course, yon visited
i thc ?tock exchange and Wall street,
i where the"
i "Ob, yes." ?aid the tuan from-Topas 1
atp. M ho lighted c Pennsylvania i
> stogie, "und I want, to tell yott tttarfl
r ws*ve got the finest town ulftrfchai we*t
r of tho Rockies, mil Mainer be took in
t- "fire- pickpockets i : out of.- thc crowd
. when Red Noes Thompson laid tht
i cornerstono-of bis new saloon. Topas
, City doaft allew-'-. . ?, :..v.. .
another jenine wine and seH
, tar," suggested the New '?ork?r. .?'l'vo
beter uecu west, i?ifySmf?tm?- ibero
can't l>e ?uy placa out thor*to; compare
wit lt New York. As lo the dalma of
Cbtwgo'. t"
'Ona man," SAM i be-#t>$?wU*--''o io
nian only bas been ht ordered nnd rob
bed in Topa* City in tho last thr?e"
'"Ob. S knew what Chicago ls." Inter
posed the Now "Yorker. "Have you
been un Fifth avenue to see ihe mag
nificent residences bf our mil"
"Seen 'om all. Yon ought to know
Reub Stegall, the assessor of Topas.
When old man Tilbury. tii*tx>wn? the
only two story bouse tn town, tried to
1 swear bis taxes from $0,000 down to
$450,75, Reub buckled on his 45 and
went dorm to see"
"Yes. yes; twit speaking of our great
-CSS ct it? g^???^,t ii-?iTirrs is rrnr
superb police department. There ls ?A
body of men in the world that cnn
equal lt for"
.That walter gets e round like a
'Y.augley flying mnchlue." remarked tho
man from. Topaz City, thirstily., "We've
?ot men it*. mir to^-n/toq? worth $40O,
000, There's old Bill Withers and Colo
nel.alete?is and"
J '."^f^ro .vou seen Broadway utnigbtrt
i ns!; ed ihr? New Yorker, cOTirteoUslyJ
!i ?2r/ strcet?Pin the w?tat
glt^gs^^y clothed men... rtttt? beautiful,
^ .Trierer' knew bi&.ene ca?* lu.T.'?*?^
City.'*' said thc mau from the west.
lj "Jua. Bailey, our mayor, bad hi? watch
'. ?ind chain und In rash taken from
? lils pocket trh?v"
' 'That's asnt her mather " sahl the
New Yorker. "White you are in our
r city you should avail yourself of every
" opportunity lo see tts wonders. Ocr
kj rapid transit ??.rstcm"
"If you wa? out in Topas," broke In
3 th? ihnn from there, 'i could ?howjyott
f a whole cemetery full nt people tiutt
*. got killed HfgldonfaUy. Talking nhoui
f mingling folks up* Why. when Berry
S Ituuers turned loose Shut obi double
I
ri
-??vi* >:?
the statistics of Topaz V>\y showed
onljr out? carpenter crushed by tabing
Umbers last yeer, und fie WUH caught
In n cyclone."
"They abuse our skyline." continued
the New Youtssr, ?""a u I? likely lout
we are not yet artlatlc In the construe- i
Hon of our buildings. But I eua wifely 1
assert that wo load in pictorial und
decorative art. In sotuo of our houses
can be found masterpieces Ju the way
ot polutluas and sculpture. One who
bas the entree tc our best galleries wm
flnd"
"Bnck up!" exclaimed the mun froui
Topan City. *?Tbere wa&a game lust
month In our te.wn in fblcb fOtMKX>
iCii?SgB? b&sds on a pair vi"- \
"Ta-ronJt-tnra!" went tho orehestrn.
Tta;..,i1i>iit7if^^ 1";.K .at j
the name "Asbestos" inscribed upon lt.
carno down with a slow midsummer.
movement. The audience trhuieit
leisurely down,the elevator and stale*. ..
On the sidewalk below, thy Kew
Yorker and the man from Topaz City
shock bauds with alcoholic grr.tii/.
The elevated crashed raucously, sur- J
face cars hummed and clanged.'cul.
I men ewore, newsboys shrieked, wheels
clattered oar piercingly. The .New
Yorker concaved u happy thought,
with which Ijie aspired to oil neb tho
I pre-eminence of lils city. ,
' ' "Yon must admit" said he, "Hint lu |
the way, of noise New York 1? fur
ahead of any other"- j
"Back to the Everglades!" said the
ntpu from Topas City. "lu 1'
who? Sousa's baud and. the repenting |
candidates wore in our town you ."il
I conldn't'*- {I
; -.t iie ' raffle Qt an express wagoo jj
I drowuedOte?eatof tho words. ll
, ".-.- j
Vi^sSWtE/O^ HENRY, |
Neted VYfitft. of ' Stories... li. ' k
O. fleur. lu .Tti^^taylt'!'
99>d been'aim.; : jj
ferery ?tato in ?lu -
sheep herder, awrehflnt, miner, tin
type man. druggist and rCpoiler--thcs<?
were a few of the callings br jHiimted
lu hts peregrinations nbout the conn
try. ;
lie lived and Old most of his best
work lu lt
wo? his custom ttl
square and fraternize w4tk the men on -
the benches, iii \Ye*t strevt lie would
exchange confidence? with the long- I;
shoremen nnd sailors. When he ran s
?cross n story he hurried home, got I
ont a lead pencil and a yellow -vail ar 1 jj
finished it at n troting. Often he j
bis Idea's fora ?tory rind his check 1
from a mn ga ii nc on tho natl ic after- g
poon. I
O. Heury wo? bora Pt Griienxlioro. I
^ rouse ?if dch^.-' . ..... I
Brant), after a Uni' . ir I: ? i
writer to give thc tittle ?publication'
back to bim-und 'tn? did,
1 Neat a friend took him-he was still
merely Sydney rorter-to:South Amer-'
les. "I didn't see ?ny revoir. v i
?ii?d recently, "but 1 dl&cov^ed acme
very dtje ram piid 'knocked about with I
consuls and ref Hiv.1'-'<." South Aine'rl 1
cn. consuls and itrfugces lliptro In I
?ng. He v
cd Henry1
the hn&snt
de 'plrfmf.
front of" lt
letter to write. !H? B : '
fe; :.; ?
cd a bo ot the mSgasihes/w'
jeetioua before tlaf were'
but eventually he sotdes'i
hart ever written,
i O. H?nt/*a atorle*. bad
,1B th? fact that they we?
H ?aTrilmaxt?. Were- a I way
and amazing, ill* -diab'a-u? was truo
to il fe. bis description wonderfully Col
ored In few worda. Me laughed nt
accepted "ntodfs of evpresnioiis and
waa this:
lt? stories
tbat
* "?talo No- 2.- There Is none.'*
With Franklin P. Adam? and Bald
?win Sloane. O. Henry wro
comedy called "Lo" but lt wes not ft
great success, lt was Upon n short
story of his, however.'that "Aila? Jim
my ValeiiUue.*' one of the biggest bits
of a .theatrical .season, was .'founded.
i!