Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Fennded im IM North Mela street ANDERSON, S, C WILL AM BANKS) Editor W.W.8M0AK, Business Manager ?.Katered According to Act ef Con Kit m Second Class Mall Matter at Peetoflee at Anderson, 8. C Published S very ^Morning Bxeept oi??u?/ BessJ-Weekir Edition on Tuesday and Friday Mornings Bally Edition?IT..00 per annual MM 1er Six Months} $1.2* for Tar?e Moetfas. Semi-Weekly Edition ? WJ* per Annum} 76 cents for Six Months| w Mats for Four Months. IN ABYANCB_ Member of the Associated Preis and Beecivlug Complete Bally TelegrepkJc Service. A larger Circulation Than Any Otb* er Newspaper la Tals Coagressloaal District The Intelligencer la delivered by, carriers In the city. It you fail to get your paper regularly please notify aa. Opposite your name on label ef your paper is printed date to which pot? paper la paid. All checke and drafts should be drawn to The An s=t=s= SsSeBig sneer. recast: , precede , Colder ? THOC<JUT FOB TODAY Blest be^the" spot," 'Where j cheerful guests retire To .pause-,from toll, and trim their ^Inevfng fire. Blest that abode, where want and pain repair; And every stranger finds a ready chair; Bleat be those feasts with simple plen ty crowned Wher? all the ruddy family around Laugh at the jests or pranks ihatj never fail Or sigh with pity at some tale; Or press the bashful stranger to hla| food, And learn the luxury of doing good. ""?U?Euitn. Ande'r?oa is My Town?Palmetto j Riflemen. ; And a convention which wd all have to help along is She gathering of the old ?soldi?re. Huerta as been provisional presi dent just one year. Wilt the provi sions never give out?# ^ When Blease and Gracel bury the hatchet, will they leave he handle sticking out of the groundr^" Everybody, is hsppy. When they can ride with Bill Brlasey on a slip pery road at 40 miles jper hour. 3ver-ri21iiS T?Ui$? may bo iiui sport and excellent exercise, but It lt. j doesn't get any where, what'a the use? | They appear to he tinkering with! that primary .election matter in Co-j i?inbia even up io now. -Not a chancel oVaarth. An Interesting thing now ?s trying to recall how Blease and Grace fell out, not In investigation how they made-up. vM Afff1? fAn- "niinfjr "I through a] raw experience with sdiall pox last year and eympathtaea 1'iri?L . othor j counties'now being scourged. kmt) - \j\tj I fr,.)!'. Senator Tlllmnn has htjiried many of his colleagues whom he loved, and none were dearer to him than Bacon, of Georgia, h son of the whole south. If we mistake not the reason Grace quit Blease was because Blease would not let Grace run the liquor business in Charleston to suit him self. And now?T What a pity that woman baa to un dertake a profession to make a living for herself. And when the does, she deserves a world of respect for her sea and her soul. The: poor old mileage bill seems to j brVe been suffocated in the legisla ture.nlgeon hole. We do not believe 1 in flustering. Settle the thing on its merits. j 'AH schools and eolleses should have a special department for teaching pu pils ' to understand the Income tax ramifications. A three year course .^would be sufficient. Now that Senator-Gore has been vindicated, we might aa well admit ,' that like many other dlstlgUlshed men bis people were South Carolin lass, Rocky Creek Irish, Chester coun ty. It would avch been cruel to nave kept Milton A. Carlisle, the aged bank president in Jail, whs nmen ao much WM**** have escaped punlshmsfclftAr, have been pardoned, lila punishment should act as a warning. ML HAJ.NDKBH VINDICATED Ab we stated yesterday'It indeed du?H seem that the legislature of Soutli Carolina should 'indicate Dr. Eleanor U. Suupdera. But ?he ap pears to huvc done that for herself vry .h^ydHoincly Thursday. The whole thing seems to have been a niure'H nest and but for the delicate ness of a woman's reputation deserv ed no attention. Dn^aunders I? a country girl, com ing ffom a neighborhood in York county- that might be compared with libation or Xeal's Creek In this coun ty. Her people .are p'.ain, unasBum ing. honorable country folk. She] herself haH fought her way to a place] of great responsibility in her profes sion. We know nothing of the recent] management of the state hospital, al though we have seen Home criticism'of It, but from what has been brought out In this investigation this woman has won, has wrested by her own brilliant intellect a complete vindi cation of herself. Wo truattltat' the chivalry of the! legislature^! South Carolina will by] a rising voteglve her unanimous tes timonial to that effect. As to the institution Itself?we de-j plore what appears to be a schism] that cannot be brought together. Dr. Ihlbrock and some of the other mem bers of the staff seem to be beyond] reconciliation^ I/Afhaps Iti/nlght be [ibetler for a ttenuadmlnAtatlon a1 pel around. We inoW thls^pf jour own] Lb^fftrmatlon aJM 'ftellef.jBLbM a fewjj Kefs Dr. Bafboi couff*%e gffj the Institution and could have been put In charge of an institution con ducted by private, parties, and his In come would ha v# beep Jf?tWJNrV'w'i cess of what thafslaJe^dlhial?? he stuck to the old state hospital? b?casse he loved, It. We hone that he him JbiL advanced in- yeaSs* to the point wjpje be would not wish to un dertake anything of that kind now, for he no doubt l?as yet the influent tlal rnCTftlB who could give him the co-operation needed. He has had a vlsigd' of M|r greatter ? Btate ? hospital, and ' has made a sacrifice of - every personal interest in trying to bring about a rebuilding.of the state's home for the 1,800 defectives and mentally ill entrusted to hid card. Dr. Babcock In .1388 when this state was taj^^^ great* epidemic of small pox.tho first out break, was begged b? the people o: Columbiajo t?e?crjfce of situation. Tue! with fear. ? ^4foJpt& City had become the tiPSK oran epidemic, the whoie state would have\been imper illed. Dr. Babcock and ^asqei^uj faandb^^th^ j?ltua^on rJ^^^r^*^ denee, and at the conclusoin of the fight to:stamp chit the disease, the CRy'und citisensj presented him with a. spjepdld living cup. That la some thing .that cannot.be taken from hbn. WbeV t*sa et*v vrlshed to have a new wa|<$ system put in, and also a new sewer system, ?or the protection of u*-usaiih of the people, Dr. Babcock was again called upon as a citizen to "iioip in this great undertaking. Thai hu hus brought experience, wis dom and courage to the undertaking | has never been denied' ,V He la not yet an old man. and we would1 not like to aee htm thrusC'from h$a office, but if he can gracefully re tire, we believe that he will do a*, great a work' fof the state ?k{>$ft ,v%te eltlxen as hp can do where he Ts under the cir?amypjQf?, ~"BLEA8E AND GBACE . There are many persons who may have been surprised because of the reconciliation of Governor Blesse and Mayor Grace. B?t from a msthsmati cal standpoint, merely aa a matter of Arllfirri?Ue, we' cannot see how It could he .otherwise. The Issue in Charleston at present in Mayor Qraco against1 ^ongreasman Whatey. And Blease_ and Whal?y aire Implacable enemies..'^Tnerefpre sooner or dater there 'lisd to be 'at least n political reconciliation between .t Blesse and GracJJ**'. GrnrcHv?s instrumental very large in carrying Charleston for Bleaae against Fe at heratone, et al. and there was' no unfriendliness between them for some months after the election, and ft*'-some weeks after the Inaugu ration. There are many who were opposed to Bleaae who .did not tike theHiW^the Charleston mayor acted and spoke. He used seme ' pretty rough talk about the governor?and the latter-, aa usual, seemed -quite I well able, to take care'' of himself. Some of she newpspaper of the state fell Into the error printing name per sonal chargea made aglnst Blesse by Grace*' This should never have been published. even if every word were trie? and there has been no proof yet, and'the only evidence ta. Mr. Grace's I making public something that the I aureatei* hart ???!red with hbs is pri et? a?'n close personal friend. uq -! tkattfeaJgn cigars are cheaper than I campaign candy. No woman's nuf I frage for us. tlB ?Vi " ^ WE ABE FOB HKftKEtiATlOX While we question most seriously the propriety of the' manner in which the governor Iiuh brought about the passing of a bill to prevent whites from touching in negro schools, yet there is no douht that be has done a| service for the state. This paper is no hater of the negro The "inferior race" has? accomplished wonders in the short time that it has come out from slavery, and the rea son tnat we now wish to see white people prevented from teaching in the negro schools Is because the negro is capable of standing alone. There are educated negroes in suf ficient number to teach all of their I school and colleges and we wish to | see white people cut out this over tender sympathy for the "wretched things." The negroes are anxious to be taughtt,*They bar capable teachers among their'own ruce.SB?cn let them stand on ftielr own tceW* We believe In the segregation of the races to the last possible limit, and the preservation of good feeling and mutual respect as long as possible Extend the -provisions of the bill to the kitchen and the farm, and keep negroes out of the fields where white women and children have to work. Keep them out of the kitchen, where the white woman has to slave. Keep the two races apart and there will never tw? sny race Issue. We think the governor deserves inks for^accomplishingthis fcjpd, ougb. yfr. belted he wight Iwve ie abc?utf.lt In Jr'dlffer&t matthpr. dlm|ft,lfr hejjhaji thejjblll wfoldl Ve fSMedBand^Mt maj^he b^agde "fense on the strength of the language employed in Home of his messages) The one ^Kakness In his position i? WA .W#tftflnoH3 to exempt Charleston! UnsTOTwe gtelleve there Is more of thlq I condition than in all the other coun '.leu combined . ._!_ In the name of that noble race of people from which he sprang, we i-would almost be willing to see Leo I Frank get another trial, but hi a crime, if he is a crimlal, waa too hor rible for anything to come between | him' and the law's penalty. Some who are never put to any In-1 conveniences may complain about con vont losn. bht for* adAI we''thin) i that sometimes the worry is wortl 'while, wheu ytf> iget*a'm5h in aeknow ledgettent as that "from Rev! W/H. K: Pendleton. ) rji|jy\|i- fftfrnan In an interview h Atlanta recently stated that ne fean Blesse .would defeat E. D. Smith. Senator Tillman may be getting old but he can still stoop over far enough} 'to keep his ear to the ground. ' ' A-TeH-tBt-lTlth Editor. ".1 Selected. 1 "' r 1 A Western editor, who believes In] telling tile truth printed the follow-j ing: "WBHie Shortlike and Annie Bloom- \ ?rs were ma'rflei at ih= ?- cnaicl last evening, t The church 'was very prettily decorated with dowers and potted plants, borrowed promiscuous ly from over toWu from people who didn't want to lend them. The decor ating was doss under nro!est by oms of the members of 'the church, who were asked to do ao by the bride, and couldn't well refuse. The ladies are of the opinion that If the couple were so bent on having a stylish wedding they should have been willing to have paid some QJie.Jfl.fih? in ftlL PJECX-?lfi. ?own fort a day getting flowers to gether ante tbep..taking *ibem home ^"The bi ide wore a handsome Parla ian jeown (made at hoj?et? and tho groom^wis decked ouPTIMlQ hand mc-dowji, borrowed for the occasion. Same INSU? wee saald si new and the con?ei??R of opinion was that ehe was two to one better than the bride. Tt?e young couple took the morning train for SL Louis, where they will anend mat* money in a f Ait* days than Willie cad earn In three montha. "Willie says thaf now be*a married, he's going to' settle down. Some of our merchants think would have been better if he. bad aettied^up ?lr??. The groom gets a salary of *2i a month, which Is about th? ailbwance Annie has been used"to for pin money Wo wish; for Willie's vsake? ihak. the old saying that tt take's no more, to support two than, one wasn't a He. "The bride sent us a shoe box fuU of a conglomeration of stuff supposed to be cake. It this is a sample of Annie's cooking we feet sorryi for Willie. Our Janitor's dog. fell heir to the cake and now he's1-Tying in the cold' cold ?round. ?oLVnU./^ldl?.B Is aons of our funer&j^ If Willie 9 Anble are satisfied, got no Ulck conrfng." The Heart of Leva. Would thou the height* of happiness j attain? ' WouWs't thou win sure life's sweet est pp*e? Give, give, give, alway?"twill not be in vain? The heart of Love Is sacrifice. ?Uno. B. Adger Mullally. Anderson. 8. C. Feh 1?. . It is predicted that tt will not be very long before all of the carpenters' ?ston of Montreal will have accident funds connected with their organisa tions. There are said to be 2,723,603 Illiter ate males of 21 year.: and ovorTn the United States enough to determine any national fSectlon at any period of anr hietory. BURNS IS TALKING ON VISITJO ATLANTA Famous Detective, in Atlanta to Lecture Says Governor Would t Be Menace in Senate (By Associated Prosa) Atlanta, Feb. 19.?Vigorous denun ciation of Gov. Cole Iilase of South Carolina, whom lie chaineterized as a "barking dog who'doeBn't bite," was launched Wednesday by William J. pices of the Alkahest Lyceum Bu Agency. The famous detective, accompanied by Mrs. Burns, arrived In Atlanta Wednesday moaning from St. Louis, and went to 'the Georgian Terrace. He will speak at the Baptist Taberna cle Wednesday night, under the aus pires of tin- AlbaheBt Lyceum : Bu reau. I ,,,,t ?eteCtlve Hums' arraignment ' of Qov. Cole Blease came when a news paper map asked him If he came through South Carolina en route to Atlanta. "I came from St. Louis," said Mr. Burna, "It seems there ts a fellow In South- -Carolina?"what's his name? Oh, yes, Blease! who doesn't Mke me because I've told the truth a ut him. "However, that fellow la :ae least of my worries. He is a barking dog that'doesn't bite; he talks and ra and Clusters around and yells about wh .t he is going to do?and then tucks iin tall beneath bis legs and runs .when you say, 'Boo!' at Mm". Mr. Burns' attention was called to the fact that Gov. Bleat?< contem plates entering the race ?rjfcUnited States senator. He exprgafaa' his surpris?. .M Tf . ?JL?badn't heard about tSM/Uhe re marked. "I have ?deilWMn 1 that for tho last few years the people bave bess trying to dead" up *ht* Upuiea States Senate InsteaJd 'Of besmirching it. To elect that fellow to thojS?n ate would be a'disgrace to American citizenship/ _ ( .. Would Bepresent' "OaTy" 'Rftas?li; .. "I don't think the people of South Carolina have so far deteriorated !n Intelllgf'f.ce that they will elect a man of that, mllow's type to 'the United states Senate, where many men who have been good men have worked. ^However ,lf he should be elected. South Carolina would be In the un?.*?ue position of having two Senators and being represented by one, for that fel low Blease, doesn't represent nny'oody any time, but himself. Mr, Bsm? gave his views on crime. and the causes of'crime Incidentally taking' Issue with the men in author ity mTSeSrgta wMTTJeltevo that in im* I prisonn?ht the* < idea iui>. yu?i??u?ent should take precedence over the nffeu1 0t ^S^rra^^*$$aram.m?L-lv?n should be.%pmaa^W?^lPtH?^irWa the IHw. W?ftW Una or reformation Should come SB& O* I ' "We pat mwntnjHaon In tho'WjWl o. n uking better men out of it->cm dm.'Ill jniUHulo?UMeatas?? hope of lOoiming the' prisoner sVould jt^cu-., pi x : re attention than > the lofre b?* pi j If b. The man who says a crimin al should be punished rat'ier than teformed 4ma- not stul'.cd the 'suh lest .** Hr. Pqrrte- scorned the statements of famous crimlnologlsts that crime Is heredttary. w 'That theory 1b foolish," he ' said "Just because a boy's father is a criminal, it does not follow that the boy must be a criminal. "Hereduiy ,has nothing to do with it; environment causes crime. . En vironment Is a greater cause of crime than ignorance, for our greatest criminals" lire educated men." ; -w I gEWEST ItOTES 'OTj SCIENCE. . iVt the International electrical' con giess to be held at San FranciscotflnJ S< ptember^hejtt yea<jp|x>ut 2E0 papera prepared by the most noted electri cians inthe world will be read. } ->' -* Experimente by Ff?nWSmfftlsta-ln^ dicatc that it is possible to increase the light fro?* ordinary 'art<lam?*3>* Increasing,. tb? pressure or the elec tric current through the carbons. * A Wnmlan liBVtnor hlnrltl fit now de Sign have labs on one side and end to" provide for oxpenslan and aid in lay ing them evenly and to provide opaq Joints that give better, footing for horses. A wireiww .reeeiv? small enough to becarrled lathe .pocket but so efficient It will pick up messages when eoa p?cted to almost any metal surface 1? the invention of a French reientlat. A recent patent covers an automo bile In which the power la applied to all four wheels, while the frame ta .so swiveled as'to permit the vehicle to adjust itsdf to all r?ad Inequalities. A C.ermM<?agineer baa invented a hydraulic transformer to permit toe turbine engta'as- -of aV ateamablp 'ip he run at full spead and Ita propellir.*at a, lees rat?Aa'Hh a minimum loss of power. V - ' The upper Vat of an Iron ladder lire escape patenta by ? New York man is counted t?apllera that run along a track on arlgffifrg ?o it can .m>,move& to any window which It may be needed. . ;\i \ The problem. o\ giving southeastern Italy an adegaateWate'r supply which 1"? been studied KOCe Roman, times, is about to bo solvttl by the construe tion or an aejueductko cost $20.000.0 A It is claimed by a Connecticut physl tlan that he eau pflhluee local anes thcsla In say ?Ort o&the human botrr ?y ajomensarlly abasing certain nerves in the mouth *a throat by any convenient hsstnaaiei?d Keganlleegjaf ah* titln of a suit In the- Federal Court to ptavent It. uni ticatloo of Chicago's surfte Hau baa been put into effect Utter the uni fication plan- it ta' pooalbHNor psaann gera for one ?re to ride &?mt ?8 miles In a etraigk^ Uno. \_ * \ You have no idea what your clothes money will accomplish for you now during our February Clearance Sale. Our immense stock? with the up* equaled reductions, a w a i t i o g your picking. , .( IV: >* >' . Suits and Overcoats f I All $27.50 Suits and Overcoats v ^20:u6 AH 23&Jfcr Suits and Ov?rcpat? v . 18^75 AlU ! i2.5p Suits and Overcoats . -'17.25. r" All 20.00 Suits and Overcoats . ^;yl 4,75 All 18.00 Suits and Overcoats W- 13.75 All 15.00 Suits and Overcoats / .11.50 i All t?w Suits arid Overcoats V . ' 9.75 AH- 1O.00 Suits and Overocats . . 7.50 loim tuf MhlxflJlC.' i ;{!rti|xuion W'i WOT?. 1 :* -.IM -J : ' >'.',(.ir" ?rTaiO TTT.MtKkJ . '? ??n ?u V>u>sn<\i Utiik 1t> ; Iii" <'r i : rf< l-iui ?"Ulli . JllUtllV Lill Tth/MI Ai UW ..lll.j O.J^U and J.UU .na mwbn o? Muu f? eidJ 4.50^-and 5.00 6.50 and 3.00 and 9.00 and 4.00 6.00 7.50 8.50 3.75 . ., -.-.'.if 'H.};- ;' . . * ..' ?:-ji-s: ??... ./ % ni/CrJ'.lKHlVlit'? { H"flU * rj ;>i j.. fK ft i.'l;.' V . H t''? ' : -:t?v lot *I atiln. |] i- : iimtAii .-g?.'- *J*?* W?? ?uf ill>? e?l((t> m -?-ut/ Ji>.(; -..rr : : > t'* <Hia&> . t\ I? arajti iitiw /oiv>:tr/ofi ?' T Sim 8.00 and 7.50 Suits & ?Ver?oats 9.Q0 and 8.50 Suits & Ov?ri?oats 10.00 12.50 ii'.i..- .jp9:i>.' frwaUt^urcO?ltsl??if? ?? .4?. ail-^i , nitiiuiJ > 35< Suits 8c Overcoats Suits & Overcoats * '( > > : : (ttik io'bit'/nh} '".i .-r... 'Men's';-Sh?? si an'A 'Jinaft .ci .d??^ ,.?|y. ' v.! oil urt) b9^a??6?tir JiiMuo? laaV.'X ?l .H9iSaO fT igtOAl. fttv;oV oi H? vnoo aisiS ^di to tustHa^nq larti \ Vmo. .x?otocl. tio'bO?vtiT fifro .fvtaod rilod .Jo*niri??o^> ad) io jhsP* lalii* rn9 7oi aia^?Uoi6af ?iio^surbij^jeb?i^ *-.ah? tr.lrt il .nM>ii> slate' *Mf*/.?P !.h:? voh(r,(> ;n?UV?Jf.i(r.i^' - 7t -^ftC IVi* * .S fiffrtf ' ' .. . ? . ' . . 3v25, a peep with us at our smart Spring styles in }ohn B. Stetson Hats; just arrived, Eva ns* $2,00 Sp?cial is a Hat with a surpiise ia store foi: yoii. Send us y?ur rn?il orders. ,We pi^>?y all charges when cash, check, or money order ^ bac|: i^u. wawtj^ spar, cy; ? -: "The Store with a Stein-Bloch^Clothes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shifts mm encef tian Shoes