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iHEANOLR?ON INTtLLIGENCfJ t'snutse IM? Mt Harth Mala Street ANDERSON, S. C. WBLI1AM BANKS, . - Edit??. W. W. BMwAJo, - Bnalaess Managet .. I atare? Aceerdtug to Act of Con gras* aa Second Clans Mall Matter a? Ike Feiteftiee at Andersen, 8. C. Published Every Morning Execji: Mondaj atal.Wuku Ediths c= Tucsisj as.; fc'riauir Mjtrnlnr? Dally Edition-$??.00 per annum. ?Let far Six Months; *1J?5 fer Threi Heaths. Betal-Weakly Edition - $UM pei Annan; 74 ?ants for 8Ix Months; &< aaata far Faur Months. IN ADVANCE Member of the Associated Press an* Beech lng Completa Dally T<:legraphl< Serries, A Urger Circulation Than Any Oth er Newhpaper In This Congressional District. roe Intelligencer la delivered by ??arriera in th? city. . .If yon fall to ?Mt /our paper regularly please notif ts. Opposite your name on label ? your paper la printed date to which ?ur paper la paid. - AU checka and -urta should be drawn to The An *reoo Intelligencer. THOUGHT FOU THE DAY. ' A still small voice spako unto mo" "Life is so fulj tot ^misery Were it botter1 'not to bo?" -TENNYSON Anderson is My Town- Everybod) ls talking woll of Anderson. Bend out postal cards boosting An derson, the beet city. Capt. W. A. Hudgena landed Ml right-on the petit jury. Regreta. Th* TT??/1?rnl Inti crn? ni?tt?T ?5 go lng Into the Federal courte. Res adjudlcata. The girl who has nothing to wear and wears lt well ia en regie those " days. It must be an awful temptation to to s?lito work lo Mr. Ford's torv, B The laval headed man is the effec tive man. aa long as he 'sticks to the job. _v rggfflj If thia mac W. P. Stevenson Is put on the asylum Investigating comm la-, .lon ha will abo Ve tho probo to the botte**. It I* not truo that John Lind re margad that the 'Weather waa pleas ant the other'day, aa he never talks recklessly to Interviewera. It la admitted that every one should have a winter vacation, even if poo pie have to overwork themselves sick ?o get it. It acema likely that employers will have to share their profits, and thoy must also learn to liva on their loases. Thia climate can show all gaits in . weather, but tho big snow predicted by Prof. Wt H$?ftl<iks, baa no* com? ret The people wai ;.icel in dab ger from Karry Thaw Viii probably be perfectly safe If they remain within tao confines ot New York State. 4 T. R. keeps on hunting In South ?frica, although* there is so much better sh coting on the Mexican game tralla now. President Wilson wrotus such short mesaagea that tho couf-reasmen can ao longer get a hair cut and shave while they aro being read. If President Wilson doesn't do something about this mall lack of connection at Belton we wi! have to refer F to the legislature. <T. P. Morgan, the older, once de clared that "You can't. unscramble eggs." (But ask J. P. tho younger if Woodrow Wilson hasn't done lt. As the congressmen real ii? what a calamity to tho count ty .it would bo If they wore not rV-electted. lt Is be lieved they will adjourn early and begin campaigning in good season. ?-? f The trusts don't object much to thc cat of their new etyle "govern - mont aulta, bat they wan* the pock eta Just aa numerous and deep aa ever. Bone merchants, thinking that their out of date and shop-worn win ter gooda will sell Inst aa well in Inly aa new. and fresh spring stock, ?Wt ?hai ii ia not prudent ?or them to apead rooney advert? shag. MJ?. li LE SX Ht-Li.hi TDD. The legislature. ot ?outh Carolina Vednesday elected \?. H. <?i?.nu to succeed himself on {ha board of di rectors of the Stair penitentiary. In view of Hie fact that liiere wer? sev eral candidates, hin election on tho first ballot WUK quite u compliment. Mr. Ciena deserved to Le re-elected, if for no other reason because bc wa? under lire, along willi all others connected with th.; State ? ? !)!l"::tlury,: and if he asked for V place be should Iwvu been gtv?a the endorse* u'-ni ?ie ?iuuau-1*. He.is a capable,; worthy official. V.'< fee] thu way about it-that the place ia really not big enough for MT. cimn who is one or Anderson's mort progressive and tuest successful farmers, und w i?a. he should baye u o be made the superintendent of thu iriHtltiition on the retirement of Capt Griffith. The vote niven Ibo other candidate, -Mr. Canfield, was Just a fow bhort of insuring his flection, and liIH friends wUh for !iijn that dis tinction. As he says, lie has been writing all of lils Hf?' to put bis friends in political offices and this lt the only time ho. has asked for any hing for himself. THF. THHK*T TO KILL. Two current ?. 'paper items state that Ignace Fad'i o.vhki. tl)'.' pianist has had to cancel his Pacific coast engagements, having collapsed as tin result of persecution by black ham threats. Also taut William T. Je onie has received a great many let ers threatening hi'ra'with death if h< Joes not stop pursiflpg Wurry Thaw The throats to kill is getting alto "Tether too commonplace. In ever) irgo city insidious} and cowardly nt icks of this kind arc frequently rt orted to the police. Of course nearly all these wari ngs aro mero fakes. No douht man >f thom aro written hy boys as : oko. The writer^would not dari .oconie highwaynicri, or express tho1 .pinions of publlo.stjjten by writing t i newspaper. NovortholeBs, ttl o anonymoin threatening letter >ikj. tho mo3t dar ;erous kind of u weapon. It deserve i penalty not unlike what-would b :iven for an assault with intent t< vurder. Meanwhile - victims shoul .ever yield to these silly . attack omemberlng that a nrnn wi:o resort o such moans IB afraid of his o" ?mdow. ! * ? ? WOMEN'S NEWSPARB. ~t-sjaatr HTW ? if the financial daily newspaper for "woman, about t? 'be "estabHsh'?oT'TF "Berlin, Germany,* s?mil Trove a sue cess, the feminine subjects of liaise WUhelm must bo qulto?dlfferent fron our Bisters, cousins and aunts a' home. A number of projects for dally Journals for women haV?'beon form ed In this country, but few of then j ever attained success: A financial I 'woman's journal would have about ai 1 much chance in thia, country as a periodical devoted to"beauty hints fo moa. Tho many women of Americr rho take an Interest in financial 'problems aro perfectly able to com prehend the investment pews in any newspaper. They do not neod to have lt diluted and habyflcd as for inferior minds. It ls customary to poke fuu at wo men's periodicals and newspaper wo men's pages. These publications of t$n have an cphomejutiatmosphore ol froth and flutter. The latest Paris froak fashion, problems of love and iriarrtag'e. beauly' f?tht?, the ctUiuet ol railing and cardB and sweethearts, these don't greatly exercise tho mus cles of the broil?' Yet the question when one ?hould I make party calls^ may bo just a: ;UirportaiU aa a half-column-of-gos sip about Connie Mack's prospective ? hitchers for 191-f/Arirlch millions o' j men arc reading with avidity, i The largo place in tho newspaper woman's pago given, tb scientific cool cry and household economy ls a healthful sign. It indi.-ates Unit a great many women wish expert in ? formation on their-side of the indus trial partnership. ", Newspaper reading by women seems to be on t'.vq Increase. lnKng 'nnd women are about as much intcr .jsjtcd lu,politics nsVahen. There la,an ,'ncrcaslnK numhos^f sweet nnd sty lish women.in the Pnttcd states .W?O .can put a great many disconcerting Questions about politics? tri the uviir* age American voter. The C tilted Statis^ is considered a?? agricultural country, yet it bas tf I imj*prt food from abroad. Hut BO fat the farmers are ablatio rajso enough tb'?e?c tif?aseles. AU< -1 ? >'.<:<** ??'.?!.' i: There is a growing suspicion In wall street that some of the big and fierce bogeymen lt has been seeing are only scarecrows . stuffed with 5trawr* ht J. C. Kllby of GarVin. spent a few hour? in Anderson yesterday on bus iness. . . Marriages At Townviilv ou ounday, .(un. li?, Miss Marie .Martin und Julius Terry, IKH?I O? Fork towj,eli?u, lt? v. T. <*. Lig?n officiating. On Sunday evening pl Toe 'mille, .Mi*?? Lola. Wicka und lt K. Coate,I hov. Ligon officiating. At the residence of w. w. Flem ing, leal Sunday, Miss MUbel Norman ot Mottyihunt, and lian vom Stoi** o?, ?reenfillc, Magistrate Fleming offi-j <Uuing. At the Orrylllo* Methodist parson age on .Monday everting, Misa1 Xleeoj brown and M. 1. Holltngaw?rtb, Hw. ? W. T. lielvln pf* rfu nulli g the cere-j mony. Deaths J. o. Taylor o? thc Riverside mill village, about CO years o? age, died in a htospital in Augusta, Go., lust Saturday, following au operation. .Mr. Taylor had been ill for nome time and when hf; ontered the institution at Augusta it was seen that an opera tion was tlx. only hope and the shook was tnt) much. Tau body was brought to Anderson and Interment took place nt Silver Hrook cemetery. URS J. H. UKRRITT. Mrs. J. H. Merritt, wit?, of tliu superintendent of the Riverside uud Toxaway m?K dii'd ??t lier howe in Anderson county Sunday morning, following a brit f Illness. Mrs. .Mer ritt was a consecrated Christian wo man and sho will ho toreiy lui^sod. The body W.IB takou to IJethoda church, near i'U-dnaoiit, where the Interment took place. The sympathy of many friends is extended. .UIIS. NANNIE E. PRUITT. Mrs. Nannie- E. Pruitt died nt her .ionic In t!ie Ebenezer section of tito county last Sunday night, following a long and painful illness. IWore her marriage to A. C. Pruitt the deceassd waa Miss Nannie Emer ton. t>he waa loved by all who knew ?er and by her kindly ways and hristian manner she had made 'nany friends who will mourn her going. lao deceased waa only 21 year3 of :tge and Ia survived by ber husband and a little son, 11 months of age. FAIRVIEW. Special to'Thu Intelligencer. Fairview, Jan. 21.-We arc plan ning some lino work oni tho farms of this soction aa long as tho present delightful weather continues. This is a splendid season for thJ farmers and most of them In this tfxinrnunlty are taking advantage of Under the cnpablc/m^nlgemont of Miss Eldale Kelly, tht> sclfool at this place ia progressing Jilcely and the pupils seem to be lcatning rapidly. The little son of Ms. and Mrs. N. P. Mahaffoy, whowlftaAbecn quite ill for some time, is low beginning to j improvo and lt ts limed that he may | soon bo completely recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Leo lllolliday spent j Sunday afternoon ?vi? i Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mahaffoy. " Mrs Addle Ford aVid children spent] Tuesday with Mrs?vA L. Stone. Mba Ora MnliaffYy and Miss Car nell t?ntr.jphell spent Saturday night j and Sunday witing^'.ss Nannie .Ma haffoy. Mia's ;riith MhylMd, Miss Annie Ford visited -relatA'es .in l'clzcr for the weok Raymodd Sweat cad in 1'lVdmont grand-motf Mts? Etta Ellison ?rirT>MistfVt<. Mis ses Lonnie and Emmie." spent a few | hours Satnrdny with the Misses Ma haffey. Misses Nannie and Elivia Mahaffoy I spent Sunday afternoon at Cheddar | with friends. Mir. J. M. 'Cauibrell and daughter. I Miss Moil, visited at thc home of| James Darby Sunday. Mr. Leo Ellison was tho guest of| Mr. Will Gumbrell. Saturday. Andrew and Jiiuboh Owens spent | Sunday with Luther Shaw. iM?i?3 Zella ilolliday spent Sunday | afternoon hf*re wu? friends. .'Miss Lola Hotl idiiy spent Sunday-] here as tho fliest of Mis? fcerol Ma-' fhttfey/ * ' ' Therre Ari , 10.000 ? 4fiplw>etlon? ? fe* ^Oft Jobs ss -ljicomc tax inspectors, ls lt not* ueughtfal that there- aro so many patriots willing to make sacii ficca lo save their coiiuVry? saxa fo{ arv - Sf3 !t is claimed*'*'that the railroads should reduce tho pay of high sala" rled ofticials. although these men have unusual difficulty in meeting the cost of living. Mrs. George C. Smith has returned to her home in Greenville, following a very pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. J. W. Quattlobaum. ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW J. P. Hack of Cheddar, way, among tl??: visitors to Anderson yesterday. Wood son Wiles of Townville, spent a few hours in Anderson yesterday. .Mrs. H. L. Adams returned to her home In Charlotte yesterday, follow ing a short stay with friends here. W. L. Luther ot Greenville, was ainOllg (?i<- uiibiiivr? Visitors tu tuc. city yesterday. J. I). Richardson of Garvii) town ship, spent yesterday In Anderson on business. w. I!. Mayes of Pendleton, ?a.i muong the business visitors to the city yesterday. .Mrs. Pleas Mahafley or Townville, was among the shoppers in Anderson yesterday. A. W. I'oorr* of Cheddar, was among the business visitors to the city yesterday. L. E. Howie of Starr, spent a few hour:; In Anderson yesterday on bus' noss. Mri. Maggie C. Tucker of Rock Mills, wai in the city yesterday for a few hours.. W. j. Whitffeld of the Fork section, was among the business visitors to tiie city yesterday. Mrs. Paul B. Stephens ha? returned from Atlanta whore she has been spending Eenie time. I. W; Rhodes of Greenville, was among the business visitors to An derson yesterday. tl. R. Wright of Columbia, was in Ande.-son yesterday for a few hours, a guest at the Clilquola hotel. A. M. Shelton of Spartan burg, was among the visitors to Anderson yes terday. ..'. ' i u w i X. I}, ^aiker" Ofc Columbia, was among JUg^ business visitors to the j city yesj?gojr. ? I T. VV. Murphy of Savannah town ship was among the Anderson farni ?TS iu the city yesterday, W. ll. Moore, H well known busi ness man of Greenville, fcpent yes terday in Anderson. Airs. Roscoe,W|lson of Greenville,! ii spending a few* days In Anderson ! the guest ot her brother, G. IL Bailes. - '1 tS. W. I ong br the Commercial ofilcc.-of tiie Seaboard railway; with headpuurtcra at Greenville, spent yesterday in Anderson. 'Miss Muldrow and Miss Mayes who have been visiting Mrs. Wil liam Mhildrow, have returned to their home in Mayesvillo. They. ll. Wall or Charlotte, was' among the business visitors to the j city yesterday, a guest at the Chi-' quoin hotel. J. N. Watkins and Thos. H. Tope of Greenville, spent yesterday in An derson on business. J. "Newt" is tho head of the T. P. A.. in this Stale. L. B. McDaniel, the well khcrwnl representative of (jollier's was in An-' derson yesterday. Mac. ?3 interested in tho senatorial elections in Ala-' bama. J. M. Long and W. s. Mataldtn; two well known citizens of tho Briirfhy' Creek beotion, were in Anderson yes terday '"1 W. D. Ballard of Pendleton, was a business visitor to the city Wednes day. He reports good crops pros pects in tho Zion section. Chris Suber ^f Williamston, spent j a few hours in Anderson yesterday on i business. Mr. Suber says William- j Eton will have her best Chautauqua j over, this summer. I C. P. Hammond, a well known bus- i lnes8 man of Spartanburg, was in Anderson yesterday. Mr. Hammond is the man who promoted the build ing of a church in one day in Spar tanburg. ROY SlIK Ola}' Succumb^! i Wedneo?Jayrt% Ty ? phoioVFever at Hrs H?riie ^pi Townville. 0. J' ... 7 *' Royf Hawkins? tJe'?Bon of RcH-.' and Mrs. W. B, Hawkins died at' the homo of lils parocts In Townville Wednesday morning about 5 o'clock, following a lung iHness. Tho young tuan was about IS >"c-;u n of agc and was a most lovable character In ev ery respect. Ho <*>mmanded tho af fection of all bm Behool mates aud companions a.nd by his manly ways compelled tho admiration of lils eld ers as well. j Roy wap first seized with an attack of typhoid; fever from which he suf - {erod. fox .some timo and when this ..disease wa? almost mastered ho toll prey to pneumonia, which wau tba dlroct cause of his death. . "l??v. W. H. Hawkins, tho boy's fa ther, is well known la Anderdon, be ing tho pastqr ot the .Baptist church at Townville. ' Tho deceased it? survived byihrec brothers and two sisters, two of whom, Miss Kathleeu'at* Winthrop College, Rock Hill, and Frank, who ls a student ai Mercer College Ma con, Ga., were sn.union ed hom? and reached Townville before their broth er's death. Tho funeral service was held nt the home In Townville Wednesday morning, being conducted by Rev. T. C. lagon, Rev. W. S. Myers and W. T. Hollingsworth, all of Townville. The body wnB brought to Anderson In the afternoon and was interred In Silver Brook cemetery' at 4 o'clock, tho services being conducted at the grave by Rev. O. I*. Orr. pastor of tho Bethel Baptist church. j? JA^ (Very touching scene:-was .pre sented In Townville' at tho funeral when tho school- children...of- the .place matched around the bier, each .depositing u small piece ot evergreen i on >the casket wherein., lay their schoolmate, who was ?.favorite. 'Another pathetic feature of - the case ts that another of the Hawkins' children ls also critically til at this time and there ia ?om* fear of its recovery. * B. F. Martin will be at Anderson on Saturdays. When writing, address care McCullough, Martin and Blythe, F-awyer?, Greenville. S. C. NEW.BpftDPHN Northwestern Electric Railway I? Likely Soon to be in Operation While In the city yesterday, A. M.l^ Erwin of Antrevllio, called at the of-! ^ flee of Porter A. Whalcy, secretary of} the Anderson Chamber of Commerce, I to discusB tho matter of the North ' Western Electric railroad Company. ^ Mr. Erwin said that everything w*fls progressing splendidly und that the plans wero being carried out In fine style. Ho said that ho was meeting with no difficulties in the matter of get ting right of way and that ho did not anticipate any trouble along thlB line. He said that he had recently had a conversation with "William M. Graydon of Abbeville, president of the. railroad, abd he thinks that the incorporatora will put through" thc plans . for financing the road with ve ry little difficulty. lt has. been pointed out that by means- of this railroad, Anderson can connect with Augusta Which .means that ?he csu connect with water freight. It has been proposed ' that a deal can then be made with the Savannah Barge & Steamship Company of Augusta so that the through packet business caa> be handled directly to New York, thus giving vastly better rates. Tho books of tho corporation ar1 to be opened In Anderson nexi| month, the capital stock of tha con cern to be $100.000 with a maximum capital of 12,000,000, the object be-i ing to construct the railway bet ?reen Easloy and Augusta, by way of An-i deraon, Abbeville, McCormick and EdgoOold., The following compose tho board of corporators: J. H. Anderson-'ethe' .' A. S. Fariner, Anderson; W. C. ?mitti; ;. and Jaines ?. Leach, Easl?y; S.'* T. iV Wakefield '.-nd A, M. . Erwin. Antre* . ville; %r T. -Cii.houn and .O, P. Bright, Kdgefield; J, L,? Andrews and T. J. Prico, McCormick; ?, "c. Gam-, broil and W M. Graydon. Abbeville^ t\ A CAR OF GALVANISER SHEETS'for making th? RM rr ia* Role Lock Brcsrn Roofing just arrived, also Galvanised Shingles now on hand. Come to see us, we want to talk roofing to you. lt. JNO. T. BURRI83 * SON .W,T.^'..T-ftf With "bargain Prices" yodeling all over town, why does our overcoat sale com mand such special attention ? Simply because all the overcoats in the sale are our own special qualities, made for our regular customers who have learned to expect "full worth and a little bit more" at regular prices. While our guarantee of 'your money back if you want it", backs these overcoats at bargain prices exactly as at the higher prices of the early season. $25.00 Overcoats ?educed to . $20 00 20 00 Overcoats Reduced io . 16 00 18.00 Overcoats Reduced to . 14.50 15 00 Overcoats Reduced to . 12 00 12 50 Overcoats Reduced to . 10 00 10.00 Overcoats Reduced to . 8 CQ Men's ^noes $6 uti Hanan Sh e all lea-her- . $4 70 $ (?" H w rd & Fi U r'.- . ?'S* 7 $4 00 " * .... $M. -13. 0 Sn..w Shoes . . . . J '?$ 75 Lt-t u* !-h<>w yon our ip1 ci;il \\\ Manhattan Shir! J m ..... ^ This ?3 the only property we have ever handled /hich sold itself. People coming in every day fctjd -buy ig. If you have not seen it you have missed something, 'hi ne the office and we will send a machine and show it o\ou. No obligation to buy, We want you to sec the Prettiest Lots in Anderson o you can advise your friends. W. E. Bewley began rading today. Anderson Real Estate & Investment Co. ?. E Horton, Pres. L. S Horton, Vice-Pres. / ? ? : : :T> fifi W. F Marshall, Sec t'y mn { A :? . ? m 1OOD SH OES CH EA P THE genuine good ness of'our shoes combined with the remarkably 1 ? w prices, gives plenty cause for buy ing, if you haven't taVen advantage, don't \\ ait $5.00 Womtn shoe* $4.00 4.00 " " 2.95 % 3.50 * " 2 75 3.00 m " 2.65 J ! None Charged or |fe \?- \ Sent on Approval. W^\x \ GE?SBERG Bros. ^j\N^V SHOE COMPANY. ^^x^ tinder Masonic Temple. S?io?s That Satisfy ' ll > Ff 0