Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?H? ftHBEBSeW HITELLIB?HG?B rounded ?ugest li, 1880. 188 S?rth Main Street ASHLKSON, 8. C. WILLIAM HANKS..Editor W. W. SMOAK, . . UuslnesB Manager Entered a? second-clues matter Ap ril Uti, IOU. ut the pout office at An derdon. South Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Semi-Weekly Edition -11.50 per Year. ?Dally Edition -f $5.00 per annum ; 2.BO for Six Months; $1.25 for Three I lontbs. * IN ADVANCE. A larger circulation than any other newspaper lu thia Congressional Dis trict. T~ TELEPHONKS: ?ditorial .327 Business Office.321 Job Printing.693-L Local Now?.- - 327 Society News.821 Tho Intelligencer 1? delivered by carders In tho olly. If you fall to get your paper regularly please notify OJ. Opposite your nome on label of your paper is printed date to which your paper is paid. All checks and drafts should be drawn to The Ander son Intelligencer. The Weather , Washington. June ,17--Forecast : South Carolina-Partly cloudy Thurs day and Friday, warmer rFlday' lu In terior. Put on your old purple bonnet. Not many want lo be a carnot. Holler when you have had enough. An Elk Sun due-ono that bubbles. Shower forecast-approaching wed dings. ' Don't bo afraid;.to drink tho wator In Anderson. ' ' id ' -Jib Wanted, vory much-ono rainy day. Several con bo used to advantage. . .;P> By the time the hot Season gola boro we win he thoroughly acclimated. ?'.iO . '<. ' Columbia El ha- Wlahcs to know if the movies ever, ?bow a ruai cyelor?e. If wo must ?^prj?t% wp will sfty that wc will not ?hop; cotton ibis .WOT. 2^KW?lSl Blackboy ple!{:??kV' amipaY.good .hough to'.oat. . p.'!^' .vis. ^orrooiiieter tub" 1u Charleston has been nm on dod wjih t^lsce of stove pipe on top. jj . ? - Cotton mill . Intro sro peeved ' be cause they say that the skimpier a gown the more, lt costs. . wrt Atlanta dispatch states tliat there is in that city a "full-blooded Mexican." What in tho douce is that . Huerta ls ready to mediato, fight, reign, resign, or do any Hiing but give up his putnue aijd his p?rne. nitration to. indu?e tho tites to want to nitration to tuduCe thd les to Want to sleep wheti t lie bald headed man eoe?. Carranza will soon bo ready to an nouncer he baa finished the lob for the mediators and hak saved several years. Wo have observed no very early ris ing on the part-or thc rivers. ?They profer to He on their beda these hot days. v; i Voa, I|111S froui ?Columb1s. .thora It' only qa ft wkl to way In Ander ion, Then is moire than one business street here, that's all. [: :\ Fron?' the . readiness with ^hlcii that jury >re*pon'de\l to TBchumann-Helnk wo are Impelled to b?llove that abo fe;: sing '-her testimony. ; ^Fts^* moy ho ?ntagtous but ls no'. &Vy* 'catkin'*mi the lyla' part k h^t ?^g?rons. ?tfesp?hddd to by th? ?jkan^hu,p|t[iosge. ... -. ? '.",VO " ' I'd'llke to live In Anderaoa. A tel-: ihvv has ?o much'tremble dodging cretl ttbr^wi'a wre-?treet town: Wtcapopdeu oooooooooooooooo o o oooooooooo o BIOPSIS o o Dedicated to the Elks o o o ooooooooooooo oo ooooooooooooo <'?l?) righted hy George Rudolph hornier) To Iiiiii who in tho love of mankind hold? Communion with all kluds of tuen, In timo Comos charity. Self knowing, he refrain? From Judgment. Omniscience alone can tell If saint bc Binner, sinner saint, or each Thc thing he seems, lie who, with purpose, mixed, in man his elemental qualities Alone can gauge the strength and weakness which Compose each being. God. and God alone, Knows deed and doer to the uttermost. The bent heredity hus given, the trend Knvironment has lent, what circumstance lias doue to shupe event, He, only knows Who marks thc spnrrow's fall and whose design. Not hap nor chance, the universe both rules And runs. Who judge?, defies himself And arrogates a knowledge witbout which All judgment's vain. What mercy ls In God ls charity in mun. The Father's love To all is shown; He makes His sun to rina Alike upon the evil und the good And sendoth rain on Just and unjust both Created In His image, man ne'er falls So low the likeness to efface. Wno this Denies would minimize God's fatherhood. Who would know God must first know men, fur God Reveals Himself in men, and the divine ls strongest and most easily discerned .In Him, or rich or poor, or high or low, In unbounded.chnrity pre-eminent. Ve . >\"S x , Mere giving-ta not charity, though great kiuough to beggar him who gives. Kind speech ' E'en thougff with angel cadence charming ear. Not of itseir is charity. What, then Is Charity? A life, not words, must show What's charity. One word dcflneth God. That word 1B love. And charity in men Is Cod's image shining through tho walls Of flesh which hold tho breath God breathed in them. Long suffering is charily, and kind; It envies not, nor boasts itself,, nor shows A puf fed-up feeling o'er its deeds; doth uot ?ebave itself unseemly; sccketh not Its own and is not easily provoked; Np evil thtnkoth; In iniquity Uejoicoth- not, but in the truth alone. Imbued'with'charity, a life glvea cheer, And warrrith, and comfort, unto all who como WiUiln. its sphere. It moves upon a plano Ot uta versal brotherhood so broad .As to, cmbraco'all mankind. He who lives .apon that plane ia rot abashed at might. Or pince, or ^pedigree. Ho knows with God ?As Father, mah as brother, bea tho.peer * Of any vriaix. This Feel Ins humbles him lt makes htm brother to the drunken sot Or him who'e stepped from honora path aside ; He ttees not draw his mantle close when vice fs/stalking by; the outcasts from the pale Society has drawn are still to him v' His sisters needing love, and help, and cheer, He knows that-now wo see as through a glass But darkly, yet a day will come when faee To face Bhnll be our sight and we shall know As we are known. Meanwhile be is content To show a ^friendly face to all the world, Withholding judgment, understanding God . ? Alone knows why we do the things wo do And- measures both our weakness and our strength. Temptation's downward pull, tho fight we make To keep the straight and narrow Path, and all The pride and penitence of human hearts. So live that, when Death opens wide for thee The gates which only He who best loved men Repasted, thots go ss ese who's tried to do To others as he'd have them do to him, As one whoV loved his feliow men and served, ' ? lb serving roan, the Oed who fashioned him. Through life have faith, and hope and charity. The last ot which ls greatest. Then In death. Trust meroy. Man's sincerest charity ls dimmest shadow of God's graciousness. Not?: Tho paraphrasing of several versed ot the thirteenth chapter of First Corlothtaps, ot course, will pa -readily f$$jij^ with that grandest passage in tho writings pt Paul. The Author. DAYTON WILL FIGHT West Ylrgiafo JudgeHus * Teda?'Let ter which Xnj Help. Gratton. W; Va.. Juno 17.-A lotter written hy Theodore Roosevelt to Judge A G. Dayton..or the United atilt* ea district court, was wade public to day by Arthur Dayton, Judge Dayton's .,ou, in'outlining the defense that will he made against the charge of Repre ?tlnl M. Neely, or Wost yrtltt^ (8. that thc jurist wau guilty ot "high drime? and misdemeanors." The let ter written In Now York, May 29. 1914. Just before. Colonel Roosevelt sailed rdt Europe, follows. "My dear Judg* Dayton: : 'Ut it a matter ot the simplest jus tice to you to say that 1 appointed you #hblly..without solicitation, because aa a congressman I had learned to us ?peet and admire you. At.rhat f ;<>?. I lind directed that an inye?t|gs; Judge Jackson's conduct be au.. tho department of JUBtlcc. : '^Whenever I disagreed with ?oh in anv Blven courao I could always count upon your action with really lotty flis mtcresteune&s of purpose and a dc-, ilro to follow tho dictates ot Sour own conscience. ?'?Yon bad nothing whatever to-do with tho Jackson caso, and ? waa not atoro that yon even knew I had tak /-.^rnisoabr? Roosevelt" Mr. Dayton said he had filed -with th? liohif!, commute? ^(ftd^v{t? {rota ere ry ban hmnlloned In1 tho luipeaotW ment rlm.rgee.^ Owl ft to't\ve roUure ttr?a*2 to "drdo''| In the llit?tytfp aeit?og tho Al?ele on tho election appaaflbn lo yonl?fday'e Int?UU?n^^t? ^to^ M %a^ttn! parter ot rVaro *,*pp^reW!iil Wheh. lt ahould httva?hadh ^?l. HG Wm* re elected hy lR Ul? lalaJrtrUy oV?r hta op ponent. ! Il0U?8^ who!'bettlec?.empmn.^V. af. Wash burn, ilnrvnrd. lo the dotTOlca H. H. to the limit of three ?eta f> boat Vcsit elj and Baff?, ;'T? .'OH? S^V-gp BY VIRGINEA COLLEGE Secretary of The Navy Addressed Seniors of Washington & Lea and Waa Honored. lexington. Va., June t?.-Josephus Dani'. IR. secretary of the navy, wa*i ' given the 11 un urary -degree of doc tor of literature by Washington and I.e.; l'n?vcrslty at Its annual coni iteneenu nt exercises tods;'. .Mr. Daa icls wr.fi orator of the day and in h!^ address urged the graduates to einul a'o the example of manhood set by '?enere! Robert E. Lee. who was i'or many yours president of the Universi ty. Eighty nine students received di plomas, degrees in couive ht mg con ferred as fol lo WE: Master of artst bree; Hacl.plor of arts, :5b"; bachelor of science, ll; bachelor of laws 30. Other honorary degrees conferred were: - - Doctor of laws, Milton W. Humph reys, member of the University of Vir ginia faculty; doctor of divinity, J. Mercer Blain, China; W. D. Smith. Winchester. Va., und Holmes Rolston, Staunton, Va. "If I hud Ohe Aviah more than an other for the South, it would be' that a double portion of the spirit of (?en era! Robert E. Lee should full upon them and that those who lead should receive his mantle and worthily wear lt." So declared Secretary of the Navy H?ntels in his nddress today. The tceretnry's earnest message to the students was "get a hero" and he urg ed them to choose Lee as their ex emplar, pointing out that their fu ture would be marked by the sort of hernes they choose. "Wc are all hero worshippers-or wc should be-and I give you the ex ample of the perfect product of whet worship of the noblest hero can pro duce In urging you to choose Lee as* your exemplar as Lee chose Washing I ton," 1 J he. *ot tell you the alchemy or ii gration by which one who a great man comes to par iu he qualities of the object of the hip." Declaring that the biggest thing In going to college was'not what a stu dent gets out of text booka or from lectures, the secretary expressed the belle: that students in the larger col leges wore not receiving the inspiring comradeship and leadership of that class ot teachers Who give more of themselves to the c'.a^ea than they give of the books. L<ea sympathetic, nature aud - evinced Interest in each one personally la the Ideal ot those who aspire to each youth, the secre tary declared. Secretary. Daniels declared that Lee. brought hil the world to see that fail-, ure waa not failure..but t,bnt,it wnajn reality the triumph of .devotion to doty* "which endures siter the tumult and the shouting, ety'd." He spoke of tbe statesmanship and courage shown by Lea when, seeing that there was no hope for victory, he laid, down bis sword at Appomattox to devote the rent of hts Ute to teaching the young men of the South. "Some times I shudder." said the secretary, "to think what would have been the . fate of the South In its su preme hour nf need ot a great mau if the eader of the army had not been bigenogh and h rope enough to admit that victory was impossible." fON VENTION CLOSED ?ou j h (uro ll na .Cottonseed Men End Sleeting VT 1th Banquet, Wilmington, N. C.,Tune 19.-Cloping tonight with a banquet at Wrlghtsvllie Beach, the South Carolina Cotton Seed Crushers Association today elected of ficers as follows: President, John T. j"**???*.- Ker shaw; Vice President, E*.' H. Hendrix, Leesville; secretary. B F/ Taylor, Co lumbia; associate secretary, W, B. Wast, Columbia. Ai resolution Was adopted expressing appreciation ot tho association ot Congressman Lever's hiU in the Jiouee, authorizing tho census bureau to gath er statistics for UGO of thc cotton seed crushers of the country.,' " <HIL%* WOHES UP ^NWH 'tfflre? '(Cdtttlnued'-Vrb?-^jljv^i^ej _ ?. K mia/ irAvia ?#???w m mr m -?? - ? 1 ' ' y . '_ ' *', ? ' . ' ? ' 1 ' .J^HERE'S as much summer comfort about a blue serge suit as there is in a straw hat-one is as necessary as the other. You'll find hundreds of blue s?rges here, some smart fancy weaves as well as the plain serges. You can find your ideal suit here in any price from $10 to $25-an EVANS FIFTEEN will make you glad of your pur chase-$15 is a mighty good price to pay . for a suit. --fi 1 '1 z - There's one nice thing about this ' store, you can find just what you . want; if your choice is a suit of a W J^IJ^ jul fancy color you-ll find it here in ^jiSll^?jO^ prices for every pocketbook; ^^pi Lots of trousers for today and I Saturday. You have an opportu nity here to select from the largest and most complete line'of trousers in this country An extra pair just how is of inestimable value to everyone. Call for any price from $2 to $9; you'll be surprised at some special qualities we're showing at from $2.50 to $5. s Order by Parcels Pose. We prepay all charges. ^ "The Store with ? Conscience" r : - -. 'mfa k I ..' i jg .? % - 11 11-1 " .? .... , , ? .-, : . . . - -s ....>?_ . O O O O O O O O O O OOO o o o o o o o THE-CANDIDATES o . .'. . .op ?N> o o o o o o o o 000000,000 (Following ie tho official list of on* trants. For United States Senate-Cole L. Mease, L. D. Jennings, W. F. Fol loo K and:Ellison D. Smith. Ppr Congress. First DlBtrict-B. J. Dennis and R. B. Whaley. Second District--Ja mes F. Dy mes and R. M. Hixson.' Third DiBtrict-Wyatt Aiken. P. H. Dominick, F. 8. Brans, and J. A. Hor ton. Fourth District-T. C. Duncan, Jo seph F. Johnson, and Sam J. Nicholl*. Fifth District-D. E. Fl?ley aftd W. F. Stevenson. Sixth District-A. V. Hamer, J. B. Ellerbe and J. ' W. Ragsdale. Seventh Dlstrtet-?. F. Levar. For OOvernpr-Lowndes J. Brown lug, John G. Clinkscalea, R. A. Cooper. John T. Duncan, W. C. Irby, Jr . Rich ard ll Manning. J. B. A. Mullally, Johp G.' Richards, Cha Hos A. Smith and Mendel L. Smith. ' Fo: 'Lieutenant Governor.-A. j, L'eathea. William Hamer, J, A^lunttov and B. F. Kelley. . ?For Secretary pf State-R. M. Mc Cbwn. . For comptroller general-A. W. Jones and J. A. Summersett. For State T*?s???*^. fc ^??r '&at?? Slperi?tent ^t bf 'Ettp cittibn-J. E. SweanngBf. ?Fdr Attorney <ien^uj-Q. tatito and. T. ?PSM??../ For^ftfo^ A^ieultat?i E. J, Wnta?n. . Fdr : Hiilroad : Cd^inihb?hli.hbr Janies -CttnsM Georgs 5tf-vylff?3Ck V-T?rr?bu, C?Wtfli*, ^feh, ??ha $T. "dtmersl Naiera, ten?rhl '?lMtonH 3$fcgftjft ft^lRht TE STIX? E I? GE ii IC hi Mun Who Wante? te" Cet Blnrrfcd j Wl'hout ^ertlfjeste-itfcka. Madison, Wis.. Juno 17.-Tho Stat : I supreme court today- -su?talnod 1 tho | constitutionality of tho' eugenic mar riage law, rev?rslng. the Milwaukee I couniy circuit court. ? The law requires male applicants for license' to undergo blood tests. Al fred'A. Peterson, refused a .license on failure to . present a. medical certifi cate, started, action tb .'test'the con stitutionality 01 the Tncasure. The. law proscribes a tee of $3 to physicians ' to make thc reunited test. It was; shown that four phyV.lcl?nu re fused to make the examinations on the1 ground that the fcc was- i a su ?-1 notent. ?OVER "XI AG ARA PALLS" Heroine Accomplishes The Feat la the j Morles. In tue auveriisiiiE c?? uT?o o?. ?od-jG , issue Manager Pinkaron ot the Pal-1 motto Theatre announces tho exhibi tion of a picture "Over. Niagara Falls" that has created the; mpst intense In terest wherever shown;. A-Il ls"va tour rell production abd devotees1 of:Wie si lent drama will 'only ^^s'itbb. oppor tunity or seeing this- picture t^day. The.re are many thrilling situations among which'ta-the trip over the falls In a barrel which" ls accomplished by the heroine or the atbry/ : '' * ' \ ? "-'V - )?"? . SEW DRY ACT Tennent 'Men W?uld ?et Around the IMspn'c Otor Keuyou I;aw. :. Washington, June 17.-? c?nstitu tlohal amendment designed to protect '.'dry" states was Introduced . In the Senate today by Senator Allingham bf Vermont. Instead or prohibiting tho sato for beverage -purpose* Ot in toxicating liquor In the United states. "' the HobBOn-8heppard ' constltu mal amendmept does, the Dllllng amendmeut merely prohibits the jportatton into any state for sale 'use ter any purpose contrary to lr hi*? bf sud; State. Its purpose ; ktmt^f to the recently enacted Ken itt law. but It would remove all quea on as to the vaUdUy of the legisla? on embraced in those roatter/t. * BANDIT ftHO*E T?lfcO?GH ha SaHo* Ito?i IToald ?BT?' To Pay ' 100 Por Coat. oC Stock to Settle. Springfield, 111., June 17.-A .peti tion toking for a receiver, for the La Balle Street Trdpt and Savings Bank, signed tonight by the State Auditor J?niea J. Brady, will be filed tomorrow . ^ in Chicago. The petition is based on' the report'mdae by Bank Examiner Daniel V. Harkin, who had investigat ed the bank closed last week. Tho report of Examiner Harkin de clares leans of 91,573,000 were made by the bank to companies controlled by William Lorimer and C. B. Mundy, . . president and . vice president of thc i closed bank. Aa guaranty for theso loans, personal notes and securities . -which the state auditor says are worth not uiore than -130,000 arc beld by tbo bank. The report said that f2.000.OQO worth of notes, bonds and other se curities in the vaults of tho hank wcro good.. j / - i .- If ?the stockholders were assessed ono hundred per cent, on their stock, thc report says, this assessment could collected, tho available rupd would . total $1,300,000 capital and eurpluB,-a $1,000,000; ar seasment anjT $2,000,0W \ worth ot paper. This wohfcl afford dull payment to tho depositors and be vir- v tually a total loss to the stockholders, - according to Havkin's report. ~ . ???.' ? ' .i'l-^T--,-' i . -V ' ' v. .: . : > . OO OOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ? ?'. . . '....^. .- ... o w ' Mr. KoeaterV Posai. -, -,<i; O O O O O O o o o ojg? ?^pvo O O OOO Tho Intelligencer appioclato? tho op. portunlty lo be tho first publication to * have tho privilege of presenting tho poem, -BlopBlS." written ?y ?eo. R. Ivoester, publisher of the . Greenville Piedmont. Ip a' n?to accepting our request for its use Mr. Koaator, who is attending the ?tate convention says: "This poem, i think, sets forth the ; Ideals of true Elltdom end ? have dod- - iqated lt to the Elks. yt ..^lf you care tb do so. you may pub lish this In your Thursday edition when the boys to whom W1* a tribute will be gathsred in Anderson. If you do publish n.M^aate^iHNlh'?tMii'v the cc-nyrlght line is attached as this Trill he Ita iflrst publication and I in tend to forward your paper to the Librarian of -Congress to perfect my copyright title to this effuik?t.' . ? ':^mr:S^?l??S^)^./? .':. Mohtgot?ary, A?*, June ?7.~Tftef ? ?tate ??tt?cratic e?ecr*ttvb cannulize i today nuVUfled the bbmlhat??n or J. Speight 'for cortgteas hi tho ihtftl Alabama dlBtrict to succeed Represen- . *at|ve Clayton, the dUtrlct ct?tftnll tee of . the third district ' declared toe nointhee without calling a primary, W. O. dtfulkey. o?'ifca?y?,. protested tho nomination. . Today ihe t*V? P***11"* oro^rad the nama !*f> both Speight and Mulkey to be ptoced on tho ballot for a special election to he held next week, > ..