The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, June 09, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
MW Nif - ii
TO OFFER FOR OFFICE
COL. JULIUS E. BOGGS DOES
NOT CARE FOR POSITION
GIVES HIS REASON
Sky? That He Cannot Offer For
Position of Attorney G?n?ral
Because of Sacrifice
Anderson people (ind peuple >f all
this Bectlon will regret lo learn hot
Col, Julius E. Hoggs, one of the fore
most la wy cn; of the Anderson bar,
hui decided not to run for attorney
general. Some time ago Col. Hoggs
was mentioned ?J a probable candi
dato for the place and for a time it
was believed that he would run but
yesterday the Anderson attorney ?:judo
a'd??iilt-? Btutemeht to the effect that
he would not be in the race. The fol
lowing" letter was received from Col.
Bojggo yesterday:
Editor, Intelligencer: 1
I wish to say that I appr?ciai"? very
much tho kindly montlon of njyself as
a!.nroBpectivo cnndfrirtt'i for Attorney!
O^neraf. This.ls ap honor wormy of
ahir lawyer's nm bi linn. I
?Jy clr?uuist?nccfl 'and environment
ore' Ruch that I . co'lild not make the
campaign '?xcept at a 'groat sacrifice, j
j .shall not be a candidato for any of- !
to in the 'approaching Primary.
' . Auttynk; lt ip a groa* timo lo keep
tbjfc volco law, avoid ex ?lt".uiont. und
hp,'?o;n?orto.ble, all of wMoh promote
goon feeling, health and;'happiness.
Respectfully,
JULIUS EMBOOOS,
", ,. Anderson, S. C.
, . . Juuo Ith. 1!)14.
1 Critical Warnen
i: Footwear at
Tl
W'Here Assoi?fcme
In Styles That
." IM expectation of a'
rci?SL that the stock is sd laf rj<
tjmt every de?nnrid'of ' thb iritfi
\ heire.
MatKcwWs $a.CO Coltiriii
price. $4.W paV.
I^KwionV Hand Turned
' rters. Exclusive storet
Dttt?iat?VPat,
k 98 pair.
Hkhd'Turn?d
or mofe cori
To Close Out
About 150 Hairs Womens' Ox
fords and Pumps, worth any
where from $2.00 lo S?.5<?. Most
?ill small sizes-Hut your size may
he here-They are on sale at
$1.00 The Pair
THOMPSON'S1
THE ONE-PKHE snot: STOKE
VYE MELL FOK C A S ll O N I, V
THE BROOKLYN
BACK ON THE JOB
Admiral Schley's Flagship Has
Again Been Put Into Com
mission for the Navy
Philadelphia. June |. The cruiser
Brooklyn, which ho? bren elution"d
ttl tho' local navy yard for nearly len
year?, and which ul one Unie waa or
dered to the scrap houp, will nail soon
for China Io take her place as flagship
of the Alatlc squadron.
Tho* Brooklyn, wan Admiral Schley'o
flagship doing tip? Spanlsh-Am-ri-.-an
war, and led the fighting when the
Spanish fleet was destroyed at San
tiago. The ship was struck about
twenty times by shells and her aides
Etil! Bhow the scars.
Several years after the war thc
vessel was put out of commission.
About a year' ago work was h--?gun
on''overhauling her' Today she ls oho
of the best and fastest cruisers in tho
navy.
UftUD BYE, TOBACCO
Synod of Reformed Ch arch Puta The
iran On Hs I '?e. \
Bloomington, Ind., June 4.-Tobacco
and its'.users cafpo in for a warm de
bate a.t toddy's nes?ton of thc" annual
eynodof the Reformed Presbyterian
church of thc United States and fa?a
da.
I Tho church now refus?s to llrcns?; u
minister, elder or dencon, or to ap
[ point a Sunday school pupil or teach
er, who UB?B tobacco, and lt is propos
ed to bring tho membership up to tho
same standard.
PARCEL POST SERVICE
Washington, .lunn 4.-An urgent de.
flclency appropriation of $425,600 for
the parcela post service- was asked of
congress tbd?y>by1 Postmaster General
Burlesoa. HT wartto '$?30,000 for wag
on uer vice and $35,000 for indemnify
for articles lost.
Choose Their
HE BEE ?IVE
nts Are La^ge
: Predbfiairiate.
tremendous shoe business this
in preparing for it, with the
i, and assortment sd' varied
il critical wot uni can'be filled
d Furor > -none belier al any
Patt Kid Colonial Puttips, Sat
i &\ oii/rehilar rJr?ce $4; now
.Leather rnrrri?is, Mallory Heel.
here for $3.50 thidna better.
. Soft Cap Comfort, Oxfords
xlort able vai?H?i1 any name, alf
lier Oxfords' fof old' Ladies at
BLUE AND GRAY
AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE
EXERCISES AT ARLING
TON THURSDAY
A SUD?EN STORM
President Wilson Cut Short His
address But Was Drenched
On Return to Capital In Car
Washington. Juno 4.- A terrlfllc
Ihunileii.toiin broke out over Arling
loii naii' i ;il cemetery lalo today while
Prcalrit nt Wilumi wu.i addressing a
great crowd gathered tor lin- unveil*
III}; ul il-, monument erected lhere
lo Cn?' 1 "oil federate dead. Ila lp
ll:ench?ri the blue ?md ?ray veterans
?il I he wemen mid children before
ill?y cot'.M :,celi sheller There was a
v lld drv h for automobile;- and trolley
CM'S, pu*, tiripautii and spectators alike
foiijclliric the ulnio'at finished ;>ro
/ r.ini.
Th?- president/who had cut Hhort hin
speech a -, tho Hiting wind and dark
ness ??: uouiicojl the approach of the
stol ni ned hui ried to his car with his
two dnui'.htcfa. Mrr. McAdcb and Mrs.
Gayro. They were inside before the
ruin coa?o, but thc machine's top af
[crded c>or protection and the party
was di cn ched on the seven mlle drive
bael, to Washington.
Thc ci r?mofft?s were held at the
base of thc magnificent monument In
the Con.cdciate section of the cemetery
Only a slight canopy protected the
speakers and the crowd waa without
shelter and far from any building.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens, pres
ident general of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, made the address,
presenting the monument to the pres
ident on behalf of the women of the
Confederacy. Tuniultous applause
greeted her when ehe said:
"Yours. Mr. fremont, was Jcffer
son'r. spirit, when nt Mobile you said
thc United States had no interest in
Mexico or any other foreign lands,
oxcept to sec that tho citizens enjoy
ed the right to the pursuit of happi
ness under u constitutional and just
government."
The president acknowledged the
tribute with smiling approval.
General Washington Gardner, com
mander in chief of tho Gra.id Army ot
the Republic und tiene, ra I Dennett H.
Voting, co'mmunder In chief of the
United Confederate Veterans were no
table among the speakers and both
we're cheered with equal enthusiasm.
Colonel Robert E. Lee, grandson of:
General ; Lee, also spoke, while tho
sculptor'. Slr Moses Ezekiel, a Confed
erate vote-rail who rieslgued the monu
ment, was present.
Master Paul Mleou. a gradson of
Colonel Hilary A. Herbert, polled the
cords which released the draperies.
Washington, Juue 4.-In the pres
ence of several thousand persons, in
cluding many Confederate veterans.
Daughters of the Confederacy, us well
us former Union soldiers, and with
uuique and uiciestlng ccrc'mon?ea
partlclpated in'by the President pfjhe
United States, the Confederate Monu
ment In Arlington National Ceme
tery is to unveiled today.
Among the special guests on thc pro
gruni ure members of the cabinet, sen
ators and representatives, other prom,
incut' government officials and former
dlBticipstfihed officers of both the Un
ion abd Confederate armies.
Organization of men who wore the.
gray from IS61 to 186? are to.be well'
represented, every southern state hav
ing arranged to send a delegation.
Members of , the Old "Guard of Balti
more, which Includes men who saw'
service on either the.F?deral ar Con-,
federate side pr,In the No,tlpnal.Guard
are to attend^ tho exercises in a body.
The program provided for un Invo
cation and music by too United States,
Marble Band,, an address by Genera,)
Bennett YoiUJg ,of Louisville, Ky.,
commander' of"the United' Confed?rate
VetoranH to bo followed hy.Gen. Goo.
W. Gardner of Albion. Mich., com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of;
the Republic and a former member of
.congress.
Col. Hilsry A. Herbert, chairman of
tho executive committee* of tpo Arling
ton" Confederate Monsmont Associa
tion, is to formely turn over the
monument' to Mrs. Daisy Mc'Lautin
StCvopa of Mississippi. presld?nt-g?n
the monument la to he a pretty one,
eral .pf the United Daiig*htersX'.of the'
Co u fedora cy, who received lt on' .be
nair of" that organization. Mira. Stev
ens in' turn' ls to .present the -chart tb
-th? government, President "Wilson,
accepting' ill
' -".'??pp." with the. nahte ot. e**b, sol
- ' -, v*etaye> lt was possible, placed
. ? maible h ead?tpne.
T'.o ft: p: Lee; Chapter ot thje Daugh
ters of tho Confederacy, which had
been formed in thia elly to'raise mon'
cy for the monument ,BQJ *
fained tlOtf? oJte'UiVSt?n?,
ti?Oralmllar ??p? OH*-N
fin thor work
federate Monument Association- wa*
'formed. v/Hb an executive coinir.lUee,
the i resent membership <>r which ls as
follows:
Col. lilley A. Herbert, chairman;
Mrs. Marlua lintier, vice-? halrmuir,
Wu Huco Streator, treasurer; Mrs.
I miry runway laidlow, recording se?:,
rotary; Mr?. William Oscar Kooias,
corhMp'ondihg secreta rv ?nd Judge
Suth Shvpar/j, Capt. John M. Hickey.
ALner M. Ferguson, Mrs. Mann UH S.
Thonijpson, Mrs. Rust Suil|h. Mrs. Jas.
K, Mulch rs.' Mrs. Ar elli bald Youri&
Mrs. B. Claughton West, Mrs. Alary P.<
Wilcox. Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe Mr?.
Leonard li. Hoffman, Mrs. Marcus .)
Wright, Mrs, Lindley L Lomax, Mrs.
William Anthony Wayne and Miss
Fannie W. Weeks. An advisory
boaYd alco wnB organized.
In U)07 a considerable sum bad been
raised and at their annual convention
in that year the Daughters of the Con
federacy, which has chapters all over
thc south and lu many northern states,
took over the work and formed a mon
ument association of their, own. tho
executive committee at Washington,
however, being continued.
In November, l'Jlo. u committee of
design was formed and Sir Moses Eze
kiel, the Virginia sculptor, whos
studio ls In Borne, Italy, was called
brfore it at a meeting in Washington
and .submitted a design ror the monu
ment which waB accepted. The cor
nerstone wa3 laid in November. 1912.
Thc monument, including Ibo bane,
1:; entirely of bronze and stand* on ::
foundation of d'trh gray, highly pol
ished, Woodstock granite. A heroic
.-lzcd figure of a woman typifies the
south'. In her extended hand there
ls a laurel wreath with which to
crown the dead; her otL.r hand resin
oh .i plowsto'ck, while underneath, nu
a circular base, arc thirty-two life
sized figures representing thc hero
Icm and sacrifices of the men and wo
men of the south, as well as the cnthu
slam that was around when the tocsin
of war was sounded. The soldier who
went to the front is shown, thc'officer
leaving his child in the care of an
old "mammy," the blacksmith who has
forged his own sword and the bride
putting the sword and easn around he*
husband's waist. Inscribed on the
monument ia:
"Tb Our Dead Heroes
by ,
"The Daughters of the Confederacy^
"They haye beat, their swords Into
plowshare's and their theare Into prun
ing hooks."
"ViCtrlx cauna Dlls placult, ned v'cta
Catoni."
' Not for fame -not for placa or for
rank; not lured by ambition pr
goaded'by necessity; .but in simple
obedience to duty as t,hey under
stood It those olen suffered all, sac
rificed all, dared'all and died."
SHE I&DE WITH LEE
.Anderson Man Saw Belle Boyd the
Confederate Spy.
Maj. Wm. %X l3& of Co. D., Hampton
Legion says that'.Belle Boyd, the' BIXX
teen year old 'girl,'* Was .-.an interesting*
mounted figure by the side' ot (len.
Lpe ihe day after the great battle of:
Sharpsburg. The army was assembled
at Winchester for general review and7
her healthy and pretty face of light'
complexion with dark'bair, while she
enjoyed tho splendid' scene upon her
prancing steed und In the protection
bf the great commander oj Southern
forces-waa an'Timbi rat ion to the
soldier boys.
Ml?j? Boyd was born aud reared
somewhere in that valley.
She became a spy through having
been driven from her home in fright'
by bodies ot Yankee soldiers one. of
whom she shpt dead in her home when
he entered In assault, thon after the
killing she fled for refuge to hkr;
countrymen 'and' remained with the
army during the .war.
ATLAST* l?' v*7f k\EI>
( hurch?H Bb Sbt Appear to Show'
?ueh Projrjr?s?Wre.
Atlanta, June 4.-While revivalists
of many d?nominations are working'
over-time In Atlanta to Christianize
a c|ty which they" sfcy is[ how so In
name oniy, some o? chem arc pessi
mistic about ' resr?ltp.' Attention ls
pq?nted'to thpt f?/it that one Akanta'
church', a ^c'jhqdist house of worship
on Boulevard, has*b?eri for.spmo timo
past cpn^v??tod . into a launjiry, andi
that' apo'thqr discarded church build-,
lng not-far trova Atlanta la lielng
used as a.btjrn.'
. An ?v?d?ncp of this name tendency,
of falling ?ff In..Sunday" worship aud
seeking, recreation oj? tho golf Minks.
W)l .picnics and -?flp'.tft?'' city parks, is
further soon In tU?'fgrci t'hkrthero are
today several oh?Jrpn?s in'Atlanta wHh!
erected, which have stoo? unfinished
for years.. . :
A SOl^k? OF JOBWhtB
Fe'li From Window ?md Was Bit?t?cd'
, ? .p^mmt* .. ,-,.
: Atlanta;, ^^Mml ?&&Wm>.
once- a note/1. aoka^t-^H f?$$j?' lmt re
corouor lb/'m|^ ?i
?crtain^wh?the? the" death' was sui
portant government work In Central
of Ids deceaso Js.; SDt? .bj; .ftl?*4 who
declare that when .drAs^Mig ^^llders
lind a mania for ?{tung in open win
dows, and tbnt Qp?a^b^o?e; eOooae years
ed ?topi\t^n^o^of?%p^rlnthQ
Grant building/ Sf,
An^
(alfa landa ar^#op? fft? af? ?ere, .'v
CIVIL CO?ifeP TO
CONVENE ?N t?Tft
Bar Association Voted Yesterday
To Arrange Outing For His
Honor, Judge Prince
Tin* Anderson Comity Bar Asslcn
tioii mot in (lie court house yesterday
morning and arranged the roster for'
tile approaching term of the court of
common pleas, which is to convene
here on June 15.
At this meeting lt was unanimously
decided by the association io have an
outing in honor of Judge Prince and
with that end in view-(lie president
of thc bar association was authorized
to appoint a committee, whose duty
it shall be to arrange for the event.
The president announced that the com
mittee would rhortly make repon as
to what form the outing will take.
Tlu> following ls an official copy of
the roster as arranged yesterday:
Mohday, June l."?.
Hardy vs. C.rout.
Kant vs. Jones.
Bank vs. Bowden.
- Tupsdrijr, Jiine 16.
Fant vs. County.
Pant vs, County.
' Wednesday, June 17.
Anderson College vs. J. W. May
nard.
Hansom vs. Burrlss.
Wilcox vs. Leveret*;.
Thursday, Juno 18.
Simpson vs King.
Anderson, Lewis,' Gray Company vs.
Sharpe.
Doltan va. Felnstein.
Vriijay, June Itt.
Bowie vs", wilson'
Carpenter ve! Sadler.
Monday, Jane 22.
Summey vs. Anderson county.
Orr vs. AJlgood.
Tuesday, Juns ?5.
Miles vs. Allgood. ?
Mullally vs. Mullally.
Wendesday, June 24?
MoUally vs. Mullally. j
Richmond Paper Company va.
Cheshire.
COTTOX GOODS
The Market Scowed More A ct lr Hy
Puring Week,
New York", June 6.'-Cotton ^oods
markets have broadened steadily
throughout the week and prices have
advanced. Tito buying-has been dorie
by converters, bleachers, printers,
jobbers, and bag manufacturers, and
engagements have been' made which
will carry the .mills moderately well
through the Summer on gray and
brown! Print cloth1'prices aro un l-8c
a yqrd and sheetings ajre filmer, tric
es'have befen''nsme^ oh 'shirting cham
bray on the sojue1 level as a year ago,'
G 1-2 c for 32 inch goods, while blench
ed madras has bfeen priced at tl 3-Ic'
l-4c advance. Business on these lines
Is up tp the volume bf last your. B|cch
ed goods are lb better cul! froid' the
manufacturing' trades. Denims abd
tickings are eonifo.rtobly nnriej order
for thc next twp months .in tiff largest
mills.' Wido sheetings., pillow tiibltijr?,
sheets und pillow ceses, und other do
mestics ure 'lu better demanda. Wash
goods sales during the' week were ac
tive, thp best seli;|ag cloths being
printed fancies In sheer constr uct ions
Yarns aro Btlll quiet and" prices' a^e
low, There hos .been a better,spot de
mand, fof underwear and! "tqslejry anjl
preparation's"are under w^y for open
ings for apj?sti, 191&. ? Prices' on col
ton goods are us iu?iows. -
Print cloths-*;* lHqh 64 x 61s 3 ?Mc
nominal; 64 x 60s. 3 l-.2c;. 38 1-2 lt?ch
64 x 64s, S 1-4; sheetings southern
standards 8c; denims it QI 14c* tick
ings 8 oz 13 l-2c; prints 5 l-4c; staple
ginghams 6 l-4c; dres? ginghams 9
3-4b.
tVll'L Itt N FOR HOUSE
Representative O. D.. ?tUji Will Mot
Offer for tri* StM? Sen?le.
(FVbni Friday's Dally)
Hon. Oscar D. Qrpy of Williamson,
who was iii'the city yesterday, stated
definitely tliftt. ho.had decided not to
rintel* tho rpko tor tH? state set??to,
for he considers tlyit' the ho ilse really
lias tho greater ojpor'tuhliy for cor
vico, m: ^H?Wce fcf ree??cHhn
1nra few ddH.'
?. tt l? sduW od; good arJht?rlty that,
thb close' mellis or Hon.* J. W- Afefc
lp*? "^Ut.flot. Ee?niii;.. him LO raak?, tu?
caWi^gfa^tt?ir slvm^bi as thoy 'db'hoi
think it will be tV.hiif tntbrait QH?ac
count bf4 nts' heati'i' td gb*. Ct Colum
bia in Jtf?"'(^le#
the-menora vo'? th? 'Ana^c-Jo-H^iol?-ta
4|on til the house*"wiuvniirfor..reel
this time Mr. Sql??^rs^ana Mr. Jesse
tr aterad >re ,the only candid atea
In the field: fogarty.' .._'-'*
yr. *. NtQ^^^(??fC?B
For tho Office ci Probate Ju'dire or
Andsraoh County.
Judge W. P. Nlcholofm^wjio. ls JWW
completing his second term as Jtr **
of Probate for Anderson ce
A SAL? OF
RATINES and
CREPES
That's interesting to thrifty
shoppers because of the goodness
of quality and price. The colors
are all new and most any color
you want. Of course the best
pieces will be sold first. Come
early.
27-in. Ratifies, worth 25c, at 19c
40-in. Ratines, worth 75c, at 50e
44-i*i. Ratihes, worth $1, at 75c
44-in. Ratines, worth 1.35 at $1.90
44-in. Rati?es, worth 1.50 at 1.15
40-in. Crepes,, Worth 75c, at 50c
40-in. Crepes, worth 1.00, at 75c
Afeo we have a number of
pieces figtired. Ratines and other
dress pattern lengths that we in
clude in this Special Sale.
G AFFW?? WANTS A
BERTH m itmm
Ahbther JT-yvm Prenosedl
rvt?rribershib In Piedmont tea
gue instead ot Greenwood
A
Since' Qreenwood has announced
taut she will withdraw from thc pro
poped Piedmont league and has serv
ed notice to that' effect on the league
directors, lt ls prop ose J" that G a rf ney
bo admitted to membership' In' the as-.
Bociattori. It was eajd lost night that,
ney and that by early Monday it would
a. canvass was In progress in Cair
ne completed, at' whlcji time the Gaff
ney people would he able to definitely
anounce whether or nbt they would
apply for membership in tup league.
Gaffney is" a" good baseball', town,
which once boasted qt a team winning
52 games' out ,ot ?^played' and if that
town ia admitted to thc league it wUT
hold up its share of the league's Bur
dens. I ,
It seems that all of the trouble at.
'< Greenwood grow out of tho fact that
ono parent djji riot" care' for his son
.to' participate ip organized baseball,
and that son was ohe of those elected
as directors for the new league. The
young man moat evidently bb of' some
v^nt^e^u^il^^ie' coull? boj
secured to play on the team. .From:
.tb?*it VSMW w$.-<^h%co??\)Um\
somo seven oi* . eight qt the proposed'
team in Greenwood. ,
.?hiba.it la by bb means an assured
fact.that u>e tea4tte.is:to'^laubblied;
qa u^..Amr4?;j^.l?ftn^?^..U ls'
b^ved^hat Qj|lfii^.m5y cpnle to, UV
which event the,. ftTfit gatfteo., wiU he
Cleveland Leader.
-?fft .ia easy to show by Impresalv'o
immense, even wbllo business meal
complain o^ dull times. It ia not at
all' difficult to present -facto which,
prove that this country ie leading the
llo^^
or today and 'buslrit'sa jdans for to
fttorrow.
MANY ?T?Eft: A
COUNTY OFFICE
Numbed ol An^er^o? Ccsaty Citi
zens "VVould Be "Persuaded"
To Take Treader's Job
It would not be a very difficult
undertaking to secure a man tb fill
tjtte office of county treasurer. There .
had been but little talk about anyone
offering for the position until C. W..
McGee, at present county treasurer, .
tendered his resignation tn ? he gov
ernor and since that time several have
intimated that they may be 'n the
race.
In his letter of resignation, u*.nt to
Governor Blesse, Mr. McGee asked
that hlB resignation become effective
"July 1 of as soon thereafter as ma)
be possible." If Governor Bl ease la
willing to relieve ?At. McGee it will
?mean tbgt a now man will be appoint
ed to fill out the term. If no wc vcr.
Mr. McGee should be'asked. to fill put.
the term before resigning, he might
Sive tai consider acceding to it.' Mr.
cGee's term would not have expired
for another year from' July 1st.
While no definite announcement was
made by any candidate yesterday lt
Was uh (J first ood that th bro ls to be
no dearth pf them'in the field apd this
mu/qh-soltght after, office will be quite
a' bone of conteqliqn .during the com
i? y county ?uhpalg'n.
mtif?s
i l?R?e In Report of /Commission
That ?nVes%6iet1 Al^oeUt?s
sh;th'e B?litaru
. WajpMnllbh; Jutted-An' atAp*# on
Jinili #W ttdhrM^a.'
Mif1? ! % saJ?, wm
at the Greek embassy here today aa a
preface to a report to be circulated by
tho Gr?pk .g?varnn\eAt lp tpT^^un-'
try to refute charges made against the
qrqek crrplea hy.'the. ccn?nit^bn.
Tho nUUment 4%vpte> much gp?ce
.t?.,recptujting; jUrc^isa ?itsgod to .
ff / The MK de^pd.statement or the
^ehhgWament W reply ,to: tho
fajar and t&salegs -charget? and; '?nsinu
atlbns in tjio Carnegie comttjllt?lon's
report, will reveal tbo^bveVnmehCa
earoesbefforl ttf cdm?t in noir? mea
jure^the^teV'ritl?;. ifeu?e dbfie ,to0th*
i A womgh' wi?; ^voiced ; her; bus*
hand in San J*rahoUcc? -wmiV
ver. to put flowers on thisvgifay?V of
her. three children only \ to find the
graves empty. Sh? hos asked hof
h^hand^ ^e?y aa a tesuH,