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THE INTELLIGENCER! ESTABLISHED 1800 Published every morning except Monday by The Anderson Intelligen cer at 140 Weat Whltuer Stroet, An derson, S. C. SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCES Published Tueadnya and Fridays L. M. GLENN. .Editor ?nd Manager. Entered as second-class matter Ap.li 28, 1914, at tho post office at Anderson. South Carolins, nuder ?he Act of March 3, 1879. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES 'iclcphono..321 _ i ..?",. f SUBSCRIPTION HATES BAILY Ono Year.. ,. ...... .. t.S5.Q0 Six Months.2.50 Three Months.l'.tS One Month.42 Ono Week.10 SEMI-WEEKLY Ono Year.$1 .BO1 Six. Mont bs.7f? Vue Intelligencer ts delivered :-y carrier in the city. Loon at the printed label on your paper. The dato thereon shows when tho subscription expires. Notice dute and label' carefully, and if not correct please notify us nt once/ ... Subscribers- desiring tho address of their piper changed, will pleoce state in their communication both tho ?dd and.now addrCBBSB. 1 ..-,'.. To insure prompt delivery, com r ininti: of non-delivery in tho city cf Anderson should be made to the Circulation.Department before 0 a. m. tnd a copy . will bo sent at once. . All. checks and drafta should <o d rn wu to The Anderson Intelligencer. APVEItTISINQ T?ntes will be furnished on applica tion. . ." \- ;. No tf advertising discontinued ex cept on written order . . Tim Intelligencer..MU publish brief and rational letters bn subjects t! ?enera! Interest when they aro ac companied by-the natit?s and ad dresses of th* authors and aro not o! a defamatory naturo : . Anonymous communications will .not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be re turned. '.'-''. J I i order to avoid delayn on account qt ,v*rsonal absence, letters to , The intelligencer int?nded f?r publication Should not bo addressed to any indi vidual connected with- tho pacer; but ?limply to Tho Intelligencer. FRIDAY, MAY. 19, ^016. Columbia did.lose one. The peace-ut-any-crlce fellows oro [. taking to th?, tall timbers. ? :-o- ? ; ?l There's ono thing tho drouth will hot cut ?hort-the Juno bride crop. . -<>--'.-? ; ' - . ? That senator, from New. Mexico wants '. to take a "rail* with Carranga. Every once in a while wo read of a ?t failure in the "City ot SUCCESS." , t ":. It's-about timo for either Bryan or. Toni* Watson to;?st?rt-something! * One man waa bea?! asking the price Wt of, a ticket^ tb', Girard, Ala., yester . day.;. . Prostdent Wilson didn't mean he yraa V hulliiing air castles while laying u\vi>ao fi nights.' . . Northbound-tourists, traveling- via miltie .excursion, h?ye been halted by tho cold snap.. ., ?* .'fi % ? ? i*?w*?aa' m'*m - "Breaking iiito the moyies',' lr, life's ^ biggest opportunity In tho opinion ot \ the ;C-ycar-old girl of today. . In Greenville it's, not a-question of! ?u enforcing the law, but,which band ot ome?rc. sVatl \a^e the in'ltlatlyo. ' -o-~ . AH tho Senate has flayed eve y body froni tho Guardsman up to the Preol . dent, it's about time the members start ed a riot among'themselves. . The composer, of that nong "Dalr>et> Won't Tell", hud never heard Ot Mfs. Daisy Smith .who laid bare ber hus-J band's past Ur a western court not many fcys ago. I I MATINEE O: NEW YORK'S PREPAREDNESS Other section? of the 'country that have been accusing; the Earn of undue military arder will have to aduilt that New York state ot least has the cour age of its con /ouons. Governor Whlt man has Juet signed several prepar edness bills which together make an impressive body of military legisla tion. ' One bill provides for compulsory physical training for all school pu pils in the state over eight years old. Another establishes moderate but compulsory military training for all boys botween 16 and 10 except those engaged in earning a livelihood. A third gives the governor power to or der a draft for the reserve militia If nil able-bodied men between 18 and 45 at any time, to bring the national guard up to requirements. OtherB ure designed .to increase the strength und efficiency of thc naval militia and tho aatioital guard. Cse t>, them ap propriate $500,500 for the mobilization of the guard this summer. These measures, considered justi fied by New York's openness to at .tnck, should make the state a very effective unit In any scheme of na tional defense.' ARMY Mt'LE VINDICATED When General Pershing's punitivo exp?dition dispensed with the usual army transport wagons in favor of motor trucks; the famous army, mule seemed definitely relegated to obscur ity, Hut subsequent developments have restored him .to hpnor. again. .The trucks have : proved to bo better'for hauling supplies wherever there is any sort If practicable road. But where there are no roads, tho mule is as ser viceable as ever. And in the rough mountainous regions where the chase pus led General Pershing's columns, the mute has certainly proved his met tle. ;:?>< ? The American army horse was very soon found' tb be rio match for the Mexican Tinny, His size and strength were of no avail fev the. work at hand, and he ate too much. The tough little Mexican beasts*, living on almost noth ing, could outdistance the best'horses in a protracted . chase, penetrating trails where ?tefylorses could not fol low. But in the Missouri mule even the ?, lex i csu pony has met his match! Tho mule is hardy of muscle and hoof,.apd han shown that ho, too. can .live off the -country- even when the picking is as thin an it i.; in-1lie moun tain and deserts oC'?hlhuahu?v When there l.t no .corn, or oats or;.graas;. n. little ^cactus, or imesn'ulto wt?n suf fice. It everything ohio fails, the phll pBophlc beast wit contentedly munch bia own harness. Only ' one . thing, tho tropera roport, he refuses toVu~ tho Mexican lariat, which isMnade of horsehair. !'.... I LIME O' BcS? Weather Forecast-4Showera Friday, Saturday lair and warmur interior. -.V . . . . i -j ?.?'.'.."/..As A number -jf Anderson people will go u> iva tonight to ^tteria* th?; cel-f ? ehr? tum whjch. Is to bo., given\be-, cause of tho turning on of the elec tric c?nr^&ft$fctf wiii)riffor^l|ftta to the towp and also to something over 150 bornes, The exorcises, begin In the Iva school building at 7 o'clock. . . The ghoat story carried In thbi col umn a few. days ago has been the cause ot many inquiries belog made. Many people are prone to believe that thar ia absolutely nothing to the ?'spirit talking". Visitors front Iva and Starr, in the city yesterday stated that tho haiinf?d house was still at tracting attention and that many peo ria were still?} going thora every night A number bY Anderson . people . are plachiug to go down ott iSuhd?ynlgbt to satisfy) their" curiot?ty. Judge George fi. Prince goes to f?rt? Plfiln? j*bd^^he?e ha makes an '."address .;onv.'<^6mpun>ory; "education ai 'the.<??^t?tj^^^^^ii^^fi^0':. ll! Mll.lO. ?*????!,'.?IWMI?UMM.W This is one of the best rural schools In Anderson county and the exercises there today will he largely attended Manager Trowbridge stated last night that during the performance of a "Birth of a Natlou" the Anderson Theatre would have house rules re? quiring all ladles to remove their hats. ThiB is very good 'or this is a too high priced picture for any one to have to miss uny part of it because of someone's hat. Ile also stated that chairs would he placed in tho lobby to accomodate nurses who came -with tho babies whose mothers were at tending. -o One of the principal topic of dis cussion on the streets of Anderson theso day? is that of the liquor sit uation in the Georgia cities and the manner in which it ?H being dealt with. Tho authorities appear to be doing s?.H 'n their pow^r to have the new prohibition law obeyed, and their' action ls causing favorable comment everywhere. -o- ; Many of the Anderson people are beginning to make arrangements for their vacations. Since Anderson is located so near the mountains, many of the inhabitants find it more con venient to go there for a few w^eeks in the summer. Oilier:; desire to go to the seashore, but the mountain hotels get tho majority of tho vaca tionists from this section. Week-end trips to the mountains are always very popular, and within a few weeks hundreds of local people will be tak ing these. The weather BO far has been very pleasant, taking into con sideration the fact that lt is past the middle of irtay. It s nearly time for the family re unions to begin. It is said Anderson county holds the state record In the number of family reunions held each year. . o Mr. H. B. Fitzgerald, secretary of the chamber of commerce, has return ed to Anderson after an absence of .three days, ha .having been called to his old home in Georgia because of the illness, of his father. EVENTS OF INTEREST FROM BRUSHY CREEK Farmer? Lose Cotton Stand By %. Work of Cut Worm? , (Special to The Intelligencer',) Brushy Creek, May IS.-W.' A., tho little five month old son of Mr. pnd Mr..*. Dunn, died Sunday ' night after nrt illness of threo- weeks*.wit' i pneumonia fever. Tho remains weae laid to rest Monday afternoon ? . at fY/iloh:.. the Rev. Mr. Corroll of Piedmont officiating; Little Palmer Smith, wbo bas been , -ill for. tho past j two months with c?tarrn?l foyor. 'i's Improving. . "? 'The. Rev! -Mr. Cra$a.''?f Greenville .Jilted ' the* rfcgulav appointment for Rey. D, W. Holtt at PlBgah tSunday and preached an uble sermon to. a large and attentive congrogatiorii^'V'f This.'-.-section yyrt?t?i??. a '-targe number Of spectators at the. Mooro ' and Mir tin trial In " Anderson . last .week.. - '.-V':?r*;NV i- McAHster and - j. ' N., Davis/. weht,'; tpv, Birmingham Monday from where*, tl??y< expect to go to ^Tuscaloosa and other.-points for sev eral dnys, . ' ; .. . ? . . " The church. W.? O.. WJ camp and Masonic Lodge, aU. bf - Mountain Springs .,?have a plan on foot to fix the spring at'that place. .'They expect- to spend' some five . or six hundred dollars and'baye, seats, all to be made .? somothtag permanent. Anyone wishing tb contribute please sent the amount to Mr* R. M. Bpearraan, F.oute 3, ~. Piedmont. S. C. Any amount will toe ,greatly ap preciated. ?evJ t?. H. Brent' Beseued. Shanghai. May 18.-Tue Right Rar.- C. H.. Brent, Protestant Epis copal Bishop of tbs'Philippine Is lands, was one of the ' passengers rescued from the IH fated Chlyo Maru, when aho. was wrecked on ? -reef south ; of Hongkong on April 1. ; Illness Mr. C. O. Burr ls s. j Mr.- '.CP- O. Barries, who lires in North Anderson, auffered an attack on Wednesday morning tod haa been .quito lit* .stace :then. \Hbwever, h?s ^nditlon'/ia ,mttch',-mipr'?ve^,:i.much t o I drovt around through the resi dence section of Anderson Borne dnyn ago. It is one of the prettiest coun try towns I ever .saw. Too small to be called n city, lou largo to bu called a village, it lum reached that stage where most towns are awkward and ugly. But it lias few ugly spots j lt is homelike and clean and whole some looking. I didn't meet any of the people, and I'm glad I didn't, for j < the chances are , thut the llrst man j i I talked With would have been some provincial ass -who would have rc-1 Iferred to the place as "our olly," and j I lt always rookes nie mad to hear j countrymen in a nice town 'defame I j their place of residence.-Fbun'aln ! Inn Tribune. ! Drive up through tin* business sec tion of the town' 'sometime, Robert, and make yourself known. Don't mind about tin? asses, and least of ? iilj durs'i wyirj about iii? "provincial j ass." Some t J roes , we,, go here for I I weeks and weekB without even hear I lng, much less seeing one. Even ihe four-logged variety ?B getting to be somewhat of a curiosity; antonio- | bites. Overland's and Ford's having about put them out of business, not only in town but throughout the county! BASIC BA LL SCH EDIBLE Interurban League (?ames to De ; Ployed .Until August 18*.. Schedule of tho remaining games to be played-in thc Interurban league, adopted by special- committee on May 16th, is as follows. May 20Ui, Poe vs. Pelzer at Pelzer. May 2(}th, Greer vg. Bolton at Belton. j ' May 27tb, Pelzer vs. Poe to Poe. May 27th, Bolton vs. Greer nt Greer. *? June. 3rd. Pelzzer vs. Belton nt Belton. June 3rd, Poo VB. Greer at Greer. June 10th, Relton vs. Pelzer mt Pelzer. June 10th, Greer M. Poe at Poe. June 17U>, Pelzer VB. Greer at Greer. Juno 17th, Poe va. Belton at Bel ton . June 24th, Greer vs. Greer at Pel zer. June 24th, Belton VH. Poe at Poe. Jiuly lu'., Polser vs, Poe at Poe. July 1st? Belton vs, Greer at Greer. July 4th, Pelzer and Belton two games. . .. ? . 1 July 4th,. Greer and Po two games. I July 8th, Poe vs. Pelzer at Pel zer. " ti July 8th. Greer vs. Belton at Bel ton. j . July 15th, P?lzer,. xv. . Greer at i Greer. ;.'./. . r- ' 'j I... July 15th, Belt.on ?s. Poe at Poe. I July 22n'd, Greer vs. Pelzer r at I Pelzer. '"?-''. * ^yfP-Mgwy^WKtf July 22nd, Poe vdPBe?ton^at^Bel ton. * iL July 29th, Pelxer vs. PPoe at'Poe. July 29th, belton -VSH.-'. Greer)- ii ?Greer. * .' ",C? ? p <' !.-? August 5th, Poe VB. Greer atfiPel ! aar. '* ? . ,. August 5th. Greer va.' Belton at Belton.- ".'V . ; . August 12th, FWivsi' Greer g at I Greer. ? ?'.-'..? . .j/' ?.' . ! August 18th, Belton -ya. Pelzer at Pelzer. ir, .: " '.V ': I August 1.0th,_ .Grpe^^Tf ?-'-Poe- at Poe. ;y Ss?s to .titnr?est?n. >; ;Mra."3oW \y. Sppake' lett" yester day ?UerncK)u.for J?lherds .where" alie 'joins hear, nusbahd, tba.. Eev. J W. iSpe?ke,' wm)'Irai bieen'iit.^o'r. tho;.past aoveral "weeks. Prom' there - '.Rev; .and Mrs, Sp?ak'e will go to Charlej ton whore they w?ill spend several weeks Invthe hQDjbs that tho 'cHjbate tiffin asslst^Mr. Speake'.in r'e<?&|hlri? his health. V. /' -p ', '" . AV A? Performance?. ~ Mr. J.. J. Trowbridge, manager of, the Anderson theatre stated t^yebt .tcrday that.vthcre was. noding t?, the roport that ?ho o'ichestjra or 25 would play only at fte 'night p??for nvmc?b of "Tho Blrla'.??'a Nation.5 He said that it would .plVy. at all .performances, ?. : . ? . - -~r.-rr-. ? ..>jr,:--;"n-: " ' ia J ?J ?'?',. Ber. Mann's Appointments.? Kev..' J.. T. Maun Mu preach at First Creek church.', next Sunday ?morning ' at 11 o'clock, and at Long Branch on sama day'ot 4 o'clock. IL B, BLECKLES" 0. M. BEARD Fa?M ?71 ' f ;-'?ttta*a ? , s ?a 1 ./ ?ft Our Evans Fifteens are right on top 'his sea* son. No suit at $15 can eyer get above 'cm. Yor can't find higher values for the price, and the fit is as good as if you paid twice the price. Big variety from which to make your selec tion. First and.foremost among th?se famous Fifteens come the-two serges, blue and gray,: 5130 and 6130. Many of our customers, call for them by those numbers-^you'll know the wisdom of doing the name thing when', you have worn one. Then there are fancy paterna to your, lik ing, stripes, plaids and checks; styling,that would do credit to suits you'v* -laidvmore for. Other good Evans suits $10 to $25. F?r comfort's sake you want our feather-* weight clothes, Palm Beaches, mohairs and cool mixtures. Natural colprs^ and some with the appearance of real dr??sy ^wool suits There are special cuts for men of odd builds. ' . Prices $5 to $12.50. '.' OT ' 41 ?j j The Store with a Conscience