Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

M ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER bounded August 1, 1880. IM North Muln Stret ANBKKSON, S. C. WILLIAM HANKS. Editor W. W. SMOAK_Businc-BB Manager Enternd oh Bocond-ciass matter Ap ril 28, 1914. at the post otlico at An dersen, South Carolina, under the Act of March 3. 1879. ffeml - Weekly edition? $1.60 per tially edition?$5.00 per annum; W.60 for Six Months; $1.25 for Three Months. IN ADVANCE. A larger circulation thon any other newspaper in thin (nngreBBloual Dis trict TiaiVIIONES. Bdltorlul.327 Busl::v?? Olhce .. . .'321 Job Priming.693-L Local New?.'.327 Society ,*>W . ..321 Tho IiKel?tf'enoor la delivered by carriers in '. tty. If you fall to get your pupei ,?"iu?,?rly i lease notify nu. OppoHl.?- .r ituni" on label Of your paper Is pri d date to which your paper Ib pa;d All chocks and drafts ahould bo drawn lo The Ander son Intelligencer. The YTecther. Washington, Seplf 31?Forecast,:. South Carolinu?Probably rulr In the Interior; showers near the eoaBt Frl. day. Saturday fair. i' '.if_ ' ' : ' Made in Germany?war. The cost of dying should be worry ing Europe. -o Not a word from Teddy since the j war started. The Montenegrins have put the laugh on Austria. Civilization follows ti all the way to .butchery. "War as I madeift, Is hell," is what Shenmin 'should havi?' said. '* Vl^rowi'wIIl probabj-.; bo ?jomo document- . m - I f.?i tr'Ji -i 'O* *** -' -''< ! "' Richard I. or Rlchard-s? Wo huvV> a huncU'dn'tho red'hei^od' ih'an. , -Hte-iy-.t,. ;|iiIU'. '* ? J&m<v-^.??o^&joms hovu been shot to pioeea^Bii~dmu?a1gn~bT.ll^ "**" l')vi?-T--niM>ot ? :- <:* 1 Why,should.thoieplrlt or.rnorttd bo proudt?'iYds, ;iboki?t Eviropo. ' ?? ' ?\ >'ri ' ;' ?? *:.,.?,. i.ttir?ii! tit 1 : ? . . ' Sherman rhymes with German. as for. tho rest?<you i can't tell. The ! escappernong' is the king of ] grapes, and the South Ib its homo. -o Silence Ib golden but the grocor and | the butcher like to hear money talk. Vaudeville is the punk stuff you j have to sit through in order to see j the pictures. Never a time when the Southern people needed. leas of suspicion and more of unity. The Society for the Prevention of Useless' Ch?istme's-gtvihg wUl have aj good argument.this year. \ It is *he beginning or the 6nd when I a man begin* to> think that tte is an- | other l^aPble'on '. ' -o The queen of Relglaps is, a nrinceas of Bavaria. Aud now sire is a refugee | in England. > Four hundred thousand unemployed In Berlin. Patch up our immigra-] tlon laws quick. Tho Hague should bo made a sani torlum for mad kings?and then wo] would hare peace. ... o Krupp, having found a market for his guns, should how be willing for war to cease. A krar , correspondent Is a fellow) who writes what ho suspects the cen sors like. : The mistnko of the Wilson admin istration was not to put a tax oa tho campaign speeches. Following our advice, the Japs will I bcl , an nrtny to Europe. Now watch j tho fur fly. - .Bantut- Nippon!! . . o - . The man who owes the.grocer may! declare a moratorium, and then will) come a blockade of the delivery wag ons. Two "musts" make a "shall". The South must sell -cotton. and Europe must have it/ Later on there will bo . something dotn g. . An act of congress placing a war 8Ump; Ux*on soft drlu'^ would bo promptly vetoed, if Mr. ^-van can hare, a sayab' bn beha?f ot grape MONITUM TF SALI TAMI S ?ov. Wense evidently classes MaJ. Richards na a rallier cheap sort of per hon, or thinks that the Major Ih des perately III iiceil of votes. Tliat Ih about the only way we ?an ligure out the governor's position on the "mora torium." A meeting of the farmers and bus iness men of South Carolina was hold in Columbia Tuesday night, und Dr. Wade Stackhoiisf! of Dillon, was elect ed president. We quote from the re port of Dial meet inn: Governors of the aovcral cot ton growing states are to he nie? niorlallzed by Wade Stackhoiinc, M. I)., president of the South Carolina division. Southern cot ton congreas, to convene tln ir leg islatures at once In extraordinary session, for the purpose of tak ing action towanl improvement of the cotton situation * . It was agreed that It was abso lutely vital, as a means of reliev ing the present situation, that the legislatures of the several cot ton growing states should enact such laws as would reduce the ac reage to be planted in 191 fi by at least HO per cent. This action was taken after a full discussion of conditions. As we lenrh from a letter to this paper from Jno. G. Richards, W. A. Stuckey and James Norton, there waa held In the offico of the Governor an other "convention" on September 2nd, the day following the duly called and organized cotton convention. This Is what the governor no doubt would have called a "rump" convontion; hod It been held by his "enemies", but as iL was held in the governor's office we will speak of it respectfully. We are informed "in the letter ac companying the resolutions published elsewhere in this paper that: In attendance upon this confer once were representatives from Abbeville, Anderson, Aiken, Barn well, Beaufort, Derkeley, Char leston, Cherokee. Colleton, Dar lington, Dillon, Edgoflcld, Fair , field, Florence, Georgetown, Green wood, Kprshaw, Lancaster, Lau rens, Lee, Lexington, Marlboro, Mafihii 'NewboTfry: S Ot'?ngebiirg,' ' . RlcHlhnd," SMtida-, "CT?k?t?s! Stun- ;. .' teri'?pari?MHutfe. l/ftltnv Winiams btirg, and VorK''eo??Htro?.^;''fllc'Bb'', egdntlernon1 wore present to discuss ' Home manner by "which the farm- ' ertv ttuv share croppers, tile ten- 't aulH and the renters' of SouthCar?j'';' . oll?u cbulibha reltov^d in the-pr-oa-' >' I cntofinailcloli OTlslB.-nit voinh ! ;:' ..i |?n?i]j.*iti naiii .r.r>n.?i Un a1 w? do.t,o?,,Hnow. why. these ..gRttt:e> . men j h oijg lii. H. n ejcese at y. .trcadd-thalx. weight of appeal ( to ^ mpy?men^ |stiirtctl" sometime- ago. Wo have heard no general, dnmruid.jn this .sec tion . Cor a moratory law?one which will [staty the p?ylhg of debts 'In a' groat' emergency?but If it is a good thing, fh? people want* It. ' i"r .. Goornor Ble?s?, you place a cheap price on ,tho people of South Caroli na when you ask them to lay aside ! their honest, frank, expression at the I poiiR, to drop a man whom they prefer I and to vote for a man whom they do not want. Tiier* will he no special session of the general assembly of South t'aro? Ilm? uulcHH the conditions be changed. The people of South Carolina abso lutely will not be swerved by any such nppcal. Tho friends of Richard I. Manning will stick all the cJ/>Bor. And men who hitherto bad no choice as between the two will now give their vote1 to "Mr! Manning rather than to the one who is bo admittedly weak iii hisI own personality and so deficient in his own following that he ronnlrcs heroic doses of gubernatorial digitalis to Keep.his political fortunes alive un til' next Tuesday. TRY IT IN TMS STATE The Stato of Virginia at tho recent session of tho legislature has passed a hovel dog law, which ItNs believed will enable that ?tat? to ralso sheen successfully on a large amount of wast g land heretofore Idle. This law makes it a misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to $50 for tho owner to allow his dogs to run at large In the country. Tho waste land, whllo entirely suitable for sheep raising, was not well adapted to cattle, for the n|ison that whiter feed in those districts was too high to make tho wintering of beef cattle profitable. All that stood in tho way of profitable,sheep raising was dogs. These doges, which were rare ly fed, lived on the young game during tho Bpring and summer and preyed on the Bheep whenever thoy were not watched and especially in tho winter. The farmers of Virginia grow tired of having their waste land idle and fi nally Induced the legislature to pass the dog law. The law when adopted by a county, makes It a misdemeanor for the owner of a dog to allow that dog off his own property unless hp Is with the dog. In case of Incorporated villages and towns the law permits the licensing of dogs, but makes it a misdemeanor for them to roam outside of the Incorporated, limits.. . The Indirect effect of the law Is to allow airy farmer to' shoot a lone dog on his property . LET THE I'KOI'LE Kl? LE Governor Mouse has n perfect right to advocate the cause of M:ij. Rich ards, and no objection has been rais il io the letters lie has been sending out over the stale criticising Mr. Manning ? although these matters might In better taste have bei n pre sented upon thu stump by .Mr. .Man ning's opponents. I tut the governor should not try to coerce the people to vote for Mr Richards. if there is a grave condition ro\ duiring tho as emhting of the law making body, tin- governor has treated '. tin'matter too flippantly thus to Inject 1 partisan poll! les into it. Or if he is not speaking lightly In bis manifesto then he is Irving to co erce thu people?and we do not believe the people enjoy tin; taking from them of tlu-ir rights to select their own men for olilce. Major Richards should be one of the first to deplore tho condition which tho governor has .imposed. Will Mr. Mr. Richards permit his personal am bition to be placed above the rights and the needs of the people? If he will, he Is not big enough to be governor. HE is a MANLY man Frank W. Sliealy of Lexington, can didate for railroad commissioner, who is expected to arrive in Anderson dur ing the week to hold a Conference with hiB friends, is self-made in all that the term implies. Those who have followed the cam paign say that he has made a splendid light. His speeches were manly appeals to the manhood of South Carolina to lay 08ldo factionalism and "vote foi the men best fitted for tho duties of tho offices to which they asplced. He has j only discussed those things which come under tho supervision of the railroad commission, and no man at tracted more attention than he. That Anderson and Anderson -county will roll up a big majority for Mr. Shealy lu- tho second primary, goes without ishylng.. ' . "'' I 2 ' -77?-v' 4 '! ! f 1(1 ; Take a Tip ?rom Diogenes I / .. H.?, .i n uyii -.i > ,i .,>. : J ?:n>> > id- :1 H'i A 1. '.' .uii'-.i(j| [,,. j : By MOSS. inM LATO having a *. couple of thou sand yeurs ago de-' lined man - as a two legged animal without feathers, Diogenes (the chap who went around In the daytime with n Inntern looking for an honest man) plucked a rooster and took It .Into the academy where the ancient philosophers discussed everything under tho sun. and su Id, "This la Plato's man." On which account this addition was made to tho defi nition: '"With broad, flat noils." ,Wo 'ell admit' that old LHog chea was.a pretty amnrt Greek, with a Oho aense of humor. If ho lived today he wouldn't have to nsc his lantern among day light newspapers to,And on hon est ndvortlsor. SUCCESSFUL ?DVERTIS13HS MUST BE HONEST. Dishonesty doesn't pny In advertising or In njoy-r thing else. No daylight paper wants to have anything to do with the spaco buyer c?bo delib erately tries to fool the public. ; Bat, coming back to Plato's modified man, tho moral of that story is: Be exact Bo sp?cifie. Don't overlook the details. Po you -watch the ads. La this paper' CABEFULLY enough? Do you keep posted on the de tails? Do yon make It your busi ness to read them with EXACT NESS? DON'T SKIP TUB "BROAD FLAT NAILS." 1111'o 1111 i|i in ill 111M > ; ? ' ' ABVTTRTISlNa IS THE ? a b c . - : ; ; . ov. iiuaiiTBss, Ain> rr ; ; > BOINGS SUCCESS TO \\ ;. Y O U I '< hNN 111111 m n h? The Enterprising Merchants Represented In This Paper ADVERTISE Because It Pays Them Most Everybody In Town and the Country Around TAKES THIS PAPER OUR WANT ADS. GET RESULTS FOR YOU. .... ' I Mon ' ~i IV ?* ~- . . Ls _ _ _>_.\_. I . 1 ; ', . . ; RICHARD IR VINE MANNING"^^. ' ' .- . . . ;: ' b/j h isi vihjl Will Spend Next Two Days in This County In Campaign For Governor. POPE'S SUCCEESSOR HAS BEEN NAMED Continued From Page One.) cany at St. Fetor's clad cat robes. The puntift' pru... apostolic beliedictjou t,p ,t!ia crowd below aha. immediately ward withdrew ajjd entered Iiis ?^a?... mcuts. '. iu il,-,,'.\ . ',: Jt 1'? asBefrt?d qn good, authority in,Jlonie. today that .the new j ope will appoint ,Cardinal . Doiuenieo. Ferrati his secretary,.... . ' rj . (rjie'(5icW pope.. ... 7,,; '' . .Cardinal,/Glacdhvo , Ds'h\, ..pjiiesa, Wild was. tqduy, .elected pope b,y the Sacred College Irijifiicceasip?' to fllus. Krw^,c?^tedt.v?^iU3L.%?" He is ,fhc ,arcbh;$&op) qf .Uqlogna,, "(t. aiy,-i ' '.' ifet?^fe I : at m life was l^orn, ,aUiP?-*Igl,! in*. Hi?.dio-, cesb. qf.Qeqcs,iNpyeni'oor..^li..48.rij, and was ordained ? priest .December. .Iii. 1S78. . J,tc sonved, ^[Sqqretary of :tup Npnbl?tur? .in. Spain,- i?oni ...ltfg:;. to 7SS'7;, tip wltfch year ,he ,was; api>qtnleU, sCrVbtary f to .tho late Cardinal Bjuni pdli?., , .. " ./ j.,.. a ,f . il? wu? appoint;^? substitiae secrp.-.i tary of state ..in Wid -in . 11107 ho was olected to tliu* post of., adviser to the Holy otllce. In l'J07 he was appointed papal nuncio of Madrid in succession to Mousignor Kinaldini; < bub this up polntmeht was cancollcd three days] just before he was. tuudu archbishop i of Bologna. When Monsiguor Delia; C'hiei'a was given this post It was. de-1 ?lared in Home that it was mainly I with, the object of combating moderni religious idcus, Bologna being the headquarters or tho national demo cratic' league, wliobo members advo cated what'1b known, as. modern ism iri--religio?.-*.- %v-> >' In Jnuunry, 1P14i while otill ut Bo logna, the p resent jpopo?U?nued a pas toral letter strongly**condemning the tango. fa If"linn been 171 < y'ears-nluco the time of the last Pope '-Bonedler. On his election to the papacy'in' 1710.- Car dinal * Prosp?re rjiiirtbertlnl assumed that title. It is'an- interesting fact that the new popo? was* archbishop 6t Bologna, while -Pope- Benedict . XIV Was 'h?rn in Bologna. The choice falls1 o\i ? cardinal of Italian birth, as was' .orfp?fitod .from tradition und also from tho "disturbed condition condition^'In* Europe which militated agaiust the selection of a pope outside of the1 Kalinin hierarchy. It was nt the agn or 24 that; the now pope' was ordained in'the prlost'tbod. Ho soon attracted tho attention, of Cardinal Hampolta, later e'ecretary or state for Pope Leo XIII. When' Car dinal- Karapolla wSS1 made nuncio to Madrid he took Mohslgrior Delia* Chi esa with him as secretary *of nuncia ture, on Cardinal irarhpoila*s return to Romo to bscome Secretary ofst?t? for th? Vatican. Mohslghor De?la Chi esa entered the secretariat of ?tAto da one of the ,'minUtnnlt?*',o'f! mltibr'Of ficials until 1901. "When1'he WdB'-'ap' pblnttHl substitute1'61 ftie' 's^rstarlat. aid atao secretary]'^ the *$pher.'" At7 secretary ,'f?k''tb6 sbcretaryyof state Cardinal .-Delia Chjesn was brought into notable ' pfbmineh'ce throughout the Cntlufllc " hierarchy, mit fils position wAs not i?t that 'tfmo of ?ardlnallKt rank.. ! on the acccsslqh' of. >v6$? Phis' 'X;; Monaignor Dell? CMlesk'contrrtliirid in the aedr?tarint tvntll Ddc?mbcTv W, 1907'. when Pope Pius X gave htm a noted promotion to the* position' of archbishop of the. important See !bf Bologna. For awon ioars. hs" adminlstcre? tho see of Bologna with notablo suc cess until In May lost .Pope Plus X named him . among thirteen ' members' of the hierarcliy* to recolvo tho red bat, : ' ' Ceremonies Begun. On the election of 'Cardinal timd Chiesa, Monaignor Poggiant,' secro tary of the conclave, wltb'tMWnt'or Of ceremonies,, the dean ol.the cnrdln r'.a and other high'-church dignitaries bowed bofore th*v chair whore Car* dinal Delia Chiesa was Heated. He asked if the cardinal would ac cept the pontificate, and upon an af firmative reply all the canopies nhovo the cardinals) thrones were lowered, excepting that or Cardinal Delia Chl :sa. In answer to the question of the deun of the cardinals, the new pope aaid lie desired to take the name of Benedict XV. Motfcignar. Poggiani.i asm&tcd Jjy the dUicr otllcials, recorded tho act of the election nnd the acceptance, and the incomers of Jlu: Conclave then, pn 'tcrod|t|ic Sistihe chapel w?tli ' the pope j The iioutiff I w?jf clothed iin; ft; llowlapS white robe, red slippers ana high Stbckj ??rttn'a> uro?d reti ?cravat/ Curdjjtll Dellavoipe placed on his . >houf4or;; a red stole, embroidered <v\Ut fc?ld. ' T^hp, jdope. thf?t !jhqufiieil [he ajrouo to receive the homage of iiie igjrjdiccls. ' ^i cardinals first kissed the feet antV?cii thVharids^of 'tab pWluVwn?.' administered the accolade and pro noun?'d?the-'henedlctronv"?RfBhiSr TioiuF^rp'd*^ finger the-flshennan's Ting^whleh-thc" p?pe returned to ?Monsignor. .Dajnico, to have engraved' with' his name.' The pontiff proceeded from tho Sis tine'chapel to the'HaHilica of 'St. Pet er's, where h?'gave a benediction. He returned to tho Sistlno chapel where tho second act of homage by the car dinals was accorded him. Whan the pope was naked to pre sent himself before the people for tho first benediction he turned to Cardin al Merry del Val, papal secrutary Of raate, and said: "I hope I shall have strength to overcome my emotion." Crowds outside clainprcd to see the new pontiff and several of tho car dinals, Including Cardinals Gibbons, Parley and O'Connell, tried to calm tho assemblage and obtain sllonce. Tho oxcitemont.. .reached a climax when .the pppo, .^pally. emerged. Ho was-alone and' ? aus^ttfpU ;oycr jtho multitude.. All knelt, and I he .pontiff raised -Ills 4 Hand. .with, throe... fingers outsrotched and imparted with melod ious voice the apostolic, blessing. A great.cheer rang, put as he turned to withdraw, Even.'In the conclave the'/elacuon qi the' 'new pope,.'caused.'- much exciter ment. : Thc cardinals 'surrounded htm and addressed to him their greetings and congratulations . in ' Latin.. 'Atl wished to bo. the first, to kiss 1i1b hand. Cardinals Gibbons and Q'Connoll, who only reached Pome shortly, be fore noon , today erpressed gratifica-? tion at boing the first .cardinals not participating in the conclave to pay homage. The puutiu embraced them tenderly and said he appreciated the cfjtirts they had made' to. come to Romo for the conclave,' at much. per sonal discomfort.- " i ^ |nOT AFRAID OF GERMANS, J?ST j nANT A C???nGE, Paris, Sept. 3.? 3:10 p. m.?The Temps announced 1 ta intention to fol low the government to Bordaux and publish thero.' ?. ; STIRRING $tp ?BQlf?tjZf? \Magistrates Indues- South Amerlcsri Hat Ion s to' Tnko n Hand In Fights (j ' ',. ; - _ ; . . London, Sept. 3.-7:10 r. m.-^Tho correspondent of th? Pouter Tele gram Company at Capeto wn, Colon of Soplh Africa, sonda the (fOllov/lng: "The magistrates in tho Transkei territories (a devis)on on tho East coast o* Cope Ool^y). the population of which is l.OOO.COO hav-j been travel ling among tho natlvtf, upon instrct Ions from )Jho governflient explaining the war situai ion. ' . v "Tens of thousanda have been ad direts?d and the nv?voa everywhere onthuslae<tcall;r,rtAV6 offered their g?rtf?s i? the. > jverhm*This la itjjncal of the/) itfkjog >/anlmlty pre vailing /ampnv every degree at cML lls?Uon:-thw^^'^?'?tvj^eia. - a ) - 'Mi: I The suits we sell are too good to be piled in a heap. We put them in dust proof .cases .where it's easy for you to see and no trouble for us to show 'em, and values are ac tually .higher .for .the prices and prices lower for the quality than ever before. Here are the popular pat terns? and the advanced Ideas. We believe you'll enjoy looking .over .the .new things with us. Suits $10 to #25. The last word in men's headwear $2 to $S. Order by Parcel Post. i We prepay all charges. it'tijH I : 'i in .took SsrGmfc?ft:... ( ft* i I I US t V:: ? & COMMENCING Monday, Sep tember 7th, we will put all depart ments of our business on a STRICTLY CASH basis. We have been working to this end for some time and our August sales, 75 per cent of which Were cash, convinces ns that the cash system is THE SYSTEM. WEST SIDE SQUARE 1% ' r> 1 \ ir