THE INTELLIGENCER
ESTABLISHED into.
Published ?very morning except
Monday by 'ilia Anderson Intelllgeu
eer at 140 West Whltner Street, An
deraon, u. 0.
BttMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
Published Tuesdays and Friday?
L. M. GLENN....Editor and Manager
sintered as acCuuil-clas? matter
April 28, 1914, at the poBt office at
Anderson, South Carolina, nuder the
Act of March 3, 1870.
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.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 191B.
tmamm?mimm?mmmM?mmHBMmmmm?ummmaMm
Cooking with electricity will add to
j?W$m**'<]mm****>; .'-;:. ..
Cv m j] ul?? ory education tor the time
being appears to have quit compul
Blng. 1 J
A man who marries a widow with
a lot of children must bo fond of put
ing on heirs.
-, ? 0 ? ?? . .. .
Tho . ilri.t record:? cn MC of eaves
dropping ,was when 73yo foll out of
the ilg tree?;* ? '
f Your now chauffeur may be vory
green, but that does not mean that
ne la a colored man.
i-ao
Tho doctor in thu only man who can
.-go from. had-, to worso and stiii main
tain his'$eBpQctab\vRy.
Speculation ls an uncertain term..
J t's a splendid. Investment It'you win,
but gambling it you lose.
i - ; . ~"^r?i-~"
It'H a line un4 commendable thing
to take n. wlfo, ..Ebonoeaer, just so
, shoV no't>!your neighbor's.
. . . .O ; M ;
'?Be-cauco Syman's wi io serves him a
' b?r?t offering at dinner docB not
. necessarily 'inonu that Bhe worships
him.
J ii st h cc au un your family tree didn't
grow up in. tho tropica is no reason
thaf yow wiil not And a low monkeys
in lt. / '
' ,-o
5 The president is not tho stern an?!
-unbending man ?umn people thing m
wm;i|l?ln favorito play ls "The Merrj
Widjow:" ::':?;? , . .'
;?|j$T|te^ tho automobil?
has; boen ..ono, of the wandera of r?
cent years, i' ll'ls here to stay-am
.;" 1 'V ^t'i--o-- .
. If you. mean, business tho next tim?
> A'^?f^di^?jc'-j^S-^'?-***C^i'^*^*-^^^^-^-^.*-l-'f-" 2-1?**'*- on the fence
; you'di\ beiter?ta^e a.. nlne-snboter in
.Stoad of a ai*.; .
??i-, .
Th? "foot and mouth" disease ma
?b? >a .rai?ia??' to the cattle, but it'
nothing to the hand-to-mouth .afilie
?Bon that DUrsnea mankind all th
* it ia'not/prima facie evidence <
guilt . because Rastus has taught tt
chickenpox, . Ile probably caught
from a^?.??gKbor and not' at the bc
. roost ho. visited last week.
A NEW MONEY CHOP
Tho Anderson county exhibit pre
pared by Mr. Ilya rs for thc stato fair
is mude up of a linc display of homo
products, but on looking lt over yes
terday there wna^one new feature
that attracted our attention nt once
because lt was new and because ac
tual experiment lian shown it to bc a
money maker of fino possibilities.
Tills ls au African sugur cane,
whose technical, nanto we have forgot
ten, and atflcaftfone tuan In this sec
Mon lias grown it with splendid re
sults. Just across thc county line at
Level Land, in Abbeville county, Air.
J. W. Suttios, a progressive farmer
und a man of new ideas, planted
some of tills cane this year, und the
sample of his syrup that we were
privileged to tasto is not surpassed
even by pure maple ayrup. This cane
ls a real sugar cune, somewhat chol
lar to the Louisiana sugar cane, but
different from it In that it will grow
successfully In this climate while tho
cane of our coast regions ls somewhat
scmi-tropicul and will not do well
here. It ls raised from seed and not
from planting tho Htnlks in the
ground, a fact that makes lt easier
to cuKlvatc and less expensive to
handle lu tho planting season.
As this variety of cane comes from
Africa, one might Infer that it will
make only black molnsBCo, but the
syrup ls of a light color Uko honey,
and it ia In much demand where it
has been put on the market. It has
been recently introduced in tho Unit
ed States, but ls little known by far
mers who could cultivate it to advan
tage. Wo havo heard of one planter
In tho Mississippi valley who has an
order for tveivn thousand gallons of
this syrup ut *.txty-fivo cents a gallon,
and ho in not ablo to amply tho de
mand. Northern hotels, restaurants,
and even the exclusive Pullman ser
vice are making a specialty of it, and
many of their customers esteem it
more highly than maple syrup.
Mr. Dyaro will help Introduce this
now crop In Anderson next year. Ho
knows Its value, how far superior lt
ls to tho ordinary sorghum, and how
much larger tho yield's per nero over
tho orango and other -varieties of cane
that our farmers have been relying
upon for BO many year?.
We aro not employed by Mr. jSuttleB
to advertise his business, but wo are
generous enough to give him a free
lift by suggesting that, if you are in
doubt about what wo say, order a can
of tho. syrup. ?frpm. .hjm and soe what
a revelation lt. will bo toiyou.
THE FALL ELECTIONS
Thoro ' loss genoral Interest than
usual tn ibo fow contests that are
to be decided thu first Tuesday In No
vember, although,these olf-year elec
tions aro watchod cosely by political
.students for their possible interpreta
tion of tho sentiment ot tho country
Thia is particularly so of an election
preceding a presidential election year
Only tivo states this year will elect
governors. ThoBo are Massachusetts
Maryland. Kentucky, Mississippi ant
Now Mexico; tho prosent governors ot
whom aro SHuaocrata except in Mary
land whore tho Republican candidate
won fopr years ago because of a spill
in tho dominant party. Massachusetts
is normally a Republican state, bu
for tho past five years it baa eleu tee
a Democrat and Is likely to repeat th<
performance.In Maryland tho Dcm
ocrata are etUr divided",' but" thoro li
every indication that tb?7 will not re
peat tho folly .uf. four y cara ago and le
a Republican slip Into omeo tn a stab
that la normally Democratic by a gooi
majorityi ' ~ .????L .v&j \ ?
In . Ke n tucky t no Democrat a hav*
boon im power,, for ?oyoral years, fol
lowing a period ot intenso interna
discord .when ' thoy ' temporarily los
control of Ufo tstato. ; Augustan 0
Stanley, tho pemqcratlc, candidate, 1
an unu a nally strong niau. Ile eervei
with great distinct lon.,lu. con gross ant
gained a patlpn-wlde reputation In h(
probes into the nfi'alrfs. ot ibo tobacc
and the Steel tr isle^- ., , - '
The elections lb'a year aro nqt vcr
Important, but they will ba straws 0
least to show bow tho political win
ie blowing.. U:'-:--M^t^*:i^.
: ._VV^?; ..r'ffiy .
! I : A HUMAN ' ADV*:UT?SB5IENT
lt may neera Iiko .barking back t
an id en t history to revive. any di sein
sion oit''?erry'rora^and his woad?
ful feat In 1911 tn producing 228 bust
els of corn on an acre, but we re all
think lt'ts worth white now and the
y I to drag a good tiling -out ot. ita htdhi
s I place and exhibit lt again In the 'hoi
Of inspiring some faltering broth*
to gird up his loins and/?ght alt tl
harder for what he' ls after,
i The corn production;, of South Oar 1
>f Una ia 1911, lt we remember corree
ie ly, was 17.000,000 bushels, but tl
it next year, after- Jerry bsd s tart li
n the world by his achievement, tl
production leaped to ?boat 50,000,0
bushels. Tliis boy's success appealed
to the Imagination of tho whole coun
try, and the work of the boys' corn
clubs and other similar organizations
received a mighty impetus. It has
been figured that in the after resulta
following Jerry Moore's record crop,
he was worth In actual dollars to his
state about sixty dollars a minute.
We don't know how much his ex
ample is worth at present, but we
do know that it ls worth a great deal
?ud that Ha value tc other boy?? mid
young men will last for generations.
Jerry Moore has been called "the
greatest human advertisement" ?South
Carolina ever had, and there is no
doubt that this is true. There lu un
Individuality about Buccess when lt ls
linked with one person that stirs peo
ple to action, and when tho wonderful
thing that l^ done has been achieved
by a mero boy or by a slip of a girl
men everywhere get enthusiastic and
throw up their hats in pruisc of it. It
appeals to thc imaglnution of mon.
and that ls one very great reason
it tho ".'ampin ir, always remem
bered and bears such good fruit.
No advertisement attracts more at
tention than a human advertisement,
and we would like t.o BOO more un
usual successes accomplished by tho
boys and girls especially, because
what Uioy do so creditably inspires
and encourages tho world to do bet
tor.
TIIK Ll-iJKY MANUFACTURER
The immense demand for motor
cara and trucks by tho powers nt war
has proven a windfall for tho manu
facturing concoma mnkiug automo
biles. 'Before tho war broko out, there
wcro signs among many of tho home
manufacturers that their business
was about to ontor on a declino, which
would doubtless have brought a re
duction In tho prices of cars gener
ally to the benefit of the mau of mod
erate means:
After tho war is over, the foreign
demand will be cut off BO far os war
purposes ore concerned, and lt may
bo that tho long sought fall in prices
will then take place. The automobile
maker, however, has played in luck
over slnco tho automobile was dovol
uped into a successful means of travel.
The number of machines bought has
continued to bo large, and just when
a falling off in Bales was threatened
a lucky streak-If tho war can be
called such-turned up to help the
maker.
When peace ls declared, we are go
ing to urge that the treaties contain
a provision for cheap automobiles. Wo
don't wont anything further tai hap
pen to keep prices on a level fat
above our pocket-book. But, just as
likely au not, when wo have assembled
our wary COIOB for the purpopse ol
buying a cheap car, automobiles will
be out of date and it will bo fash
ionable to ride only In flying ma
chines. >
THE UNCO' GUID"
Robert 'Burns waa a protty gooc*
judge ot human nature. He had lib
own. fauBt; and had to pay tho pea
alty of many sins, but notwlthstand
lng all this ho kopt his vision cleai
and could distinguish always bo
' tween tho good and tho bad, botwcei
L the false and the true, between th<
I, real thing-and a sham. He cou d sit
* out the wheat from tho chaf in hum at
* character, and ho 'did not make thi
? mistake otf drawing wrong conclu
-liions from Gingie Ins tan ccu of hum ai
t fallings. Whbro tho average mai
3 might stapd up and condemn an'othe
1 In tho harshest terms, an honest am
lib?ral judgo Uko Burns could loo!
a boyong the* dross and the weakn?sse
- and see, that.'"a man ls a man' for al
1 that." " '
t We have been driven to this though
?. by standing idly and gazing upon th
B circus posters. There used to bo
i time'wtwn pious people hurled- al
i sorts of anathemas at tho circus, an
B -they , wouldn't go within a mile ot thi
o aggregation, ot abomin?t lo ns-miles
they were, forced to do BO in self-d?
y lenee In order to take the child rea os
t to seo tho a h im al c.
A - To our untutored mind. a circus, i
an artistic ahowr We l?te to ??? itt
"ejiefants" Just ai?- much aa t?o Vrid
but our particular delight ls ta iwate
f toe trapeze artists and thrill na the
o' go;h?rtlln*g through the air. We ll*
)- the clowns with all their silly doing
ir end. the acrobafi^ahd tho bareoac
i- riders and all tho hosts clad in tight
y n?lp :to" give ?s a rare holiday ot fut
n Oh, no; there is nothing evil In'
g circus unless you're got your ej
t? altmne^ ror ari sights. Por that ma
sr ten you can see l?st about aa mat
te suggestive things every day anyw'he
? lt you are leaking tor .toent.
th .T?ty^Vts.,. nothing impure' ot Use
t- The .-impurity comes from one'? ?i
m thopjthts* If tomorrow yon want
?d go to the circus l>ec*uae, y?t?lik?
de cleaa,? thrilling /' ai?y-v Msnak?.vUi
00 nickels out;;-ot your Old sock and i
ahead. Hui I ' you are Jn.doubJ^jpboul. j
yourself, you had better not go. in-?
side of the big tent. Take no chancea
of contamlnntlpg yourself,* 'bat' '?lay
out In tho menagerie with the rtist of
tile animals.
Hobble Burns once unburdened hi?
mind about tho "unco' guld," but
James Montgomery Flagg, the artist,
has done about aa well tu this frivo
lous little limerick:
Said tho Reverend Jabez McColton,
"The waltz ls of the devil begotton."
Said the p?rt Miss Bly,
"Never niind tho old guy;
To tho pure all thing? are rotten."
A LINE
o' D O P E
Weather Forecast-Partly cloudy |
Thursday; Friday fair.
Mayor ?odiroy yesterday wired
Darnum and Bailey's circus, showing
in Augusta, Ga., to send a special
man here today to look over the street
situation in order to select the best
possible route to - the show grounds
on River street. The circus comes to
Anderson tomorrow from Columbia
and arrangements have bone mude to
have tho largo tents pitched, near the
old park, but. the main question now
is how will the heavy, wagons get
there from tho depot In answor to
Mr. Godfrey's telogram ho received ?a,
message stating that a 'Bpcclpl ir.an
was bolng sent and that ho would be.
In thc city this morning.
As is well known. River street la,
torn up because of tho paving and.
tho heavy ralnB of the past few nays
have played havoc with tho other
streets leading in the direction.of tho
proposed circus grounds. Yesterday
afternoon City Engineer Sanders had
wagons and hands busy hauling rock
on East. Market street trying to put it
in shane. Elizabeth street, which
would have to be used is also in bad
shape and ditches have been made by
the necessity of extending the water
mains. .. . _
Other routes have been suggested
but it ls useless;f?''go over these
since tho matter will be definitely ar
ranged this morning. Some seem to
think that it would bo better for the
tents to bo pitched on vacant lots in
the northern part of the city, known
as tito Robores party. This could be
reached by using-'North' Fant stree!
and lt ls vory probable: that' this Site
will bo selected, . ?.. ''/..
: ???? o . .? , . ? ?<
In the article appearing in yester
1J day's issue of The' Intelligencer re
garding tho next term ol court of gen-}
oral sessions lt was? stated that lt
would convene on thc first Lion day in
November. This was a mistake, since
court does not convene until the
third Monday in November. The dato
of selecting the jury waa confused
( with tia day on which court convenes.
if -o-- .
i . Owing to the arrival of three pa
. ?ents at St.. Mary's Hospital, Dr
? Brendin yesterday announced.that his
r hospital had really already opened
? Ho was planning to have the formal
i opening .0? Friday .hut. owing to thc
3 fact that that ts circus doy, ho post*
t poned tho date until Mctiday. He will
1 then have the formal opening ant
3 will have a public reception.
- --o~r--i .
j Managor Trowbridge ot tho Ander
1 son''yesterday stated ^'at ^h?; cur
r tain for the performance' cl tho lice
1 Roso tomorrow eveningwould-firisi
lt promptly at 8:30 o'clock and tba
B thoso coming in after tbL^titae. vvon?
I positively have to'/yrait.u^UT tho cc
was flniahed before lacing seated
t Thia* rulo is observed , almost ' every
e where and ls considered a good one
a Tile reason the curtain was delayoi
II on last Friday night'.was because'Uv
d management waited n few minutes OJ
5 ?i 0 arrival of the me mb o va of the Au
s burn football team who occupied th
i- right lower .box.' Mr. 7 TrowbHdi
it stated that .seats, for ttl Red Hos
I- were selling fast and that-he though
ls standing room would bo in 'jemand.
ie' Mr. \fro^hv\?s?^^^^\^f. fester
s, day.that, he would ,h?We^., two;'rec
h Charlie Chaplin at.'the?Anderson tc
>jr morrow. This' fam?u^j ?)?omMiaa- 1
:e appearing In a plcjjure %Ut?etf ?Th
s. Woman" . -'- .
ts The change ot SHetiff asbifey and <
a. Auditor Smitty of <j$ces tn .tte coui
a house Is neceosKat^*-; Impr'oyen^eul
re ia' the office formerly occupied by . th
t- auditor butVwil^^i^'-^ futut
ly be occupied by '.tie.' sheriff:''-The llltl
re room formerly used as a/: vault, is in
lng converted ?n?o ?- p?^B^^cSe? fe
If. the sheriff aad/^-'^^^S-x?o?
rll extra work to. be. don?.'I'itfp] window
to are being cut In the brick wall to a
a low more light aotf alr:sad the doit
tie leading to the -little' roomf^BS^j
SO outer omeo ;^'Wns'lricls;nf^^m
-'-> - ? , - -. ; .l.'y .;.
rmniffvTtTf^fflr^^
THE MEN WE KNOW
rT?HE sort of men we know, the sort
of fellows that buy their clothes of
us, are pretty shrewd citizens. Every
one knows that when he spends ftis *
good money for a
? .1 -h
MICHAEL-STERN
Suit or Overcoat
he is going to get full value for every
penny. %
They are good men to emuiate---these
men we know. And, whether you
want to spend $15.00 or $20.00 or
more, byfollowingtheirexample, you'll ?
surely get full return for you -.moge^,
B-O-E Suits $10, $15, $18, m^^--^^'
: \
mk ?
? i.T
The Store with*a Conscience
finished tho sheriff will have as neat
] an office as any of the county officers.
! o ?
Express Agent Johnson yestt .day
; announced that the - Southern Ex
' press Company had made arrange-,
> menta to establish two branch money
? prder offices. Ono of thOBo will bo at
' Crayton's Drug Blore and the 'older
will be at the West End Pharmacy in
Ward Six. These new offices will he
ready in a fow days.
Mr. Coorge Hammett haB been won
I dering all week who lt was that on
i Sunday night made an attempt to
L steal his automobile. It ls stated that
I some time during Sunday night- par
t ties went''to. Mr. Hamett's garage,
j rolled bis car out and tried to get
' away with it through-tho. back way.
\ After going a-short distance from the
j garage the parties found that there
3 progress was impeded by a fence and
j they 'stopped long enough to take out
* a pannel. However this fence waa of
? wiro and attor roll lng the car sov
K eral yards ac roy s tho back- lot to
? wards tho C & W. C. depot the woulft?
I be-nu tom ob! le stealers found that tho
: wire- ln: the fence had made a sp?cial*
1 ty ia getting wound 'around the wheels
,i and the crank, hindering their prog
J' resa vory much. Evidently ; they': de
i elded, that it waa easier to buy an
0 automvbllo thpa it waa to unwind a
; whole lot of barbed wlre/for they
1 gave up tho attempt and left tho car
where lt stood. (
.jj --o- .'.-...
M ' Dalvh?o st the IMjou ls attracting
e large crowd? daily with bl? wondorfal
.e feats of hypnotizing. Ho ls using local
:o help In carrying out bis show* apo"
S- theBo add greatly to the fun. V
?r ....';?..'. --o-- ? . ; -
to An apple : secured yesterday: from
m W. li. Harrison's waa ahaped ir? a
& very? p?e?H?r?'yrty-t?n? .toolba'.'more
it Uko a large dlseosod tomato than .it
t? did an apple.. The piece of fruit wns
tn really two apples grown together. One
of thcBB was. very much larger than
tho othor and the smaller one look
ed like a big knot on ono s'tie. Close'
examination showed that it was in
truth two apples grown together In j
such a v.-a y that they looked like a
freak. .
"B?LL?NU UREEN" KEXT
May Ko Sow Color of Season and
Elval Ailee Blue. .
(Washington Cor respond en ce of New
. " ( 5, York World.) -
"Bolling Groen", ls tb bo the new
color ot tibe season, lr tito modistes
aro to be credited; for it is whisp
ered that the shade, a dull rieh tone
that sots off 'to. perfection the strik
ing coloring of tho futuro first lady,
is to be the predominating Imo in
the trousseau of 'tho president's fi
ancee. "Bolling green," therefore, I
bids fair to take its place alongside
tho wen-known "Ailee gino," madel
popular by -Mrs. Nicholas 'OLag
worth, and'"Helen ping," to which
MiBs Helen Taft was partial.
Heretofore ? MTS. Galt haq^affected
grays, blade, white and magpie com
binations, w";lch are Btrll?ingly be
coming '.to ih?r; but they aro tob
half mourning to bo allowable In th?
case ot trousseau frocks,, save to "a
limited extant. . During her. shopping
expeditions about town, on. which
she ls usually accompanied by - Miss
Helsa Woodrow Bones, Mrs. Galt
wears either a dark gray whipcord
snit, made on strictly tailored linea
with a-small black hat and black
furs, or a teto de negro walking ault,
with a becoming wfirtte fur. nock'
piece..
Meanwhile Mrs. Galt ls making an
occasional visit io-ihe Washington
shops, and a well-known inodl3to and
a tailor are said to bo at work on
soveral Afternoon frocks and her gov
ing-away gown. ThI Mast is various
ly described, as of dark blue broad
cloth, combined with seal, and ot
groen cl irret yu, with collar, cuffs and
beadings of beaver. .". ''.?;"
'"F?6t??^-r?:'?Ajr7fl;'..l.-So 'l\.h%tp} caught
you kissing my- daughter, h?ve; IV.
fc * ; ?rust there is no doubt
i aboutit-SH*.: The' light is quito dim
:t aitd I should teer vastly humiliated
if .lt should turn out to be somebody
1 else ? .jfv?dl , bee \rik1&?*ng.
! JoarU?l. -;. 'v.- .'.- -.y.,
.GERMANS GAIN NEAR RIGA
AND BATTLES IN GALICIA
DRAW INTEREST TO EAST
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
plane was shot down, and tibe occu
pants captured. . .
. Ia Ewssia Htndenberg'aiarmy u ad
vancing northeast and northwest of
Mitau. " , .
Von Linsfngeh's ?ririy 'nail fighting
the Russians aloug thc river Styr.
Germans Captare 2,000 Serbians.
Berlin, Oct. 20.-Tho war o ni co
annotihees the capturo of 2,000 pri
Bonera and twelve guns by the Bul
gar i on a in So rh Ia Also states* Bul
garians' captured'Bullan .Tepe, Aus
trians made further advance on Sha
ba tz", on tho Savo west'< of Belgrade.
Tko Serbians were thrown back
south of Lucia and Boboyan.
Mote?; Serb Wa ?Capital.? ' ?
Saloniki, '?k?t?4?*tb? Entente ut
iles are marking tim?" pending the
arrival hore of guille lt) nt troops for
JBalkan operations, A. large French
force ls on thu way. The French suc
ceeded .in protecting tis lower end of
the Nliih-Sal on Hil railroad. The Ser
bian capital has been transferred to
Prlzrnnd, near tho Albanian frontier.
SOCIAL S EC II ET A It Y ^N) ' Tr*El> '
Hiss Hngner Won ftlatinclioa in
White House Soi vice. ,
?>. . wi.i-.saa?-. .. y f.y.
(Wellington Dispatch, to J Philadel
. vpnaa Pt?cord.) .'.
. The engagement of Miss Isabella
L. Hagner-the first woman to hold
tho position of social secretary at tho
"White House, who served both. Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mrs. "Wilson In that
capacity-lo Norman James G Balti
more multi-mllllonalro, was an
nounced today by her brother and
sister-in-law. Dr, and : M??" . Franchi <
Randall Hsgner. n! '
Miss Hngner is a notable Jiguer In
V/usMr.gton society, and dunner two
Koosev?ltr,^nilnistratlon18?' ^?rcMeved
national vTomtoece through the able :
way ia which she handled' difficult
social, .problems,- Ml ss Wagner. ' Ia1 a
native of Wash.tagton.. wedding
day has not been set, hut it 'wi'? toko
place Ja November, and ..wflU.n* quiet,