Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded 186? 1M North Main Street ANDERSON, S. C. f . ' WILLIAM BANKS - - Editor] W. W SMOAK - Business Manager Entered According to Act of Con-J gTess an Second Class Mail Matter at the, Postofllce at Anderson, S. C. j Published Every Morning Except Monday Semi-Weekly Edition on Tuesday and j Friday Mornings Semi-Weekly Edition-fl 60 per Year. Daily Edition-$6.00 per annum; 12.50 for Six Months; $1-25 for Three Months. IN ADVANCE Member of tbs Associated Press and Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic] Service A large circulation than any other I newspaper In this Congressional Dis trict TELEPHONES! Editorial.- 827 Business Office ------ 831, Job Printing - - - - - -688-L Local News ------ ??7 Society News - - - - - 821 Tho Intelligencer is delivered by carrier? in the etty.' If you fail to get your paper regularly please notify UB. . Opposite your name on label of your paper is side tad date to which your paper is pajd.; ?11 cheeks and drafts ehouid be drawn to The Ander son Intelligencer, i Washington,^ Apf? 7.-Forecast:' South Carolina-Rain Wednesday, colder interior; Thursday partly cloudy, probably ruin and colder near the coast. Sph> Daniels knocked the Jack tars Dr. Jas. P. Klnard is acclimated. He is one of us already. Limelighting ls a specialty, lt does, not mako a man great. --o A pr fl Is a ba* month in whioh to hold wet or dry ejections. The hero of the Merry-8mack has' watery disaster at last Anderson ls My Town--The boys who|peed the Y. M. C. A building. f'.inning club?-baseball managers. Ot tiki, end of the training season. IMI -o-. Optimistic-boosting for the home teanfi ffter three successive defeats. S* --o-? It ls all right to trifle with some things, but be serious about this clean up business. _ .' _. o wobby unafto win never again go tc 8?^, after Seph Daniels gets through Wi??!- I?? c. ?nVEc, Some, folks will have a hog's vision without hecesstfcV of having a pig's eye grafted upon them. ?r,t'''*r'^?r- ' ir some on?^.would give a good, lot to atart the V. M. C. A. movement, the rest would.be ac Inch. S pur tun hhrg ' follows Anderson on thc white way and Florence follows on the monthly trades'day. Tell the world for UH that the women ot the civic association of An derson are the best cooks yet. -o TluiK A Kdlann ha? In vim toi) A ya rv. thing except a substitute 'or a chaw, of tobacco^ Ho likes tho weed himself. Huerta ls the greatest disbeliever in ; tile-worm, tie WOK??O'? b???oVc ?? ' was to wake up with his head chopped The array of unemployed will try to take Washington or the congres sional portion of it, In a long siege ' this summc. [ .wea D?ferenc? bet?**?! Teddy und Jnjm I,. McLaurin ls that Teddy would nave : had that wild boar sent to the Smith sonian, i -.. o- j1 The best thing we have read this ! year ts ihe papei by Wm. W. Ball on .j the subj. . mating tho tenant ! class of people , of .hia state from-1 taxes. \: -o- I; We are strong for the Fraser school , ?-?'.vs. They had bard luck, on ac- , count of tho inness of some of their i boys, hot they ar? making a game < ;?** -ii^iiiafliiii.;; Spartanburg will have a.. great ] white way-and that is not another j or the avrfob'crimea o? iheI'Sotttuera ' Utilities Company, which do** not en- ! ter Spartanburg. - [' cholee, of the reaerv? cities. - T#it mast b?, a Wow to Greenville, Rock Mills and tho other points that dint han two camels for one rt ciders. .Yes., that'* li; rs. not the Elks. Nfc? ri-- nara lo entert** ,jfl state contention? } COL LKflAHE'M CAM). Col. A. E. Legare, in i card publish >d today, misquotes u statement ii The Intelligencer. He says that wi published a statement that he lia? been accused of morally and illegally withholding the pay** of the Seeon? Regiment hand. Here ?H what w< said : Gen. Moore says thal Adju tant Legare, recently elected colonel, of the Second South South Carolina, hud no legal or ?moral right to hold up the $100 due the Second Regiment hand at Orrville. The money be longs to the hand and should be paid. There ia a slight difference in wha (len. Moore actually Huid and wha fol. Legare quotes him as Haying But, as a matter of fact. Gen. Moon spoke a great deal mon- pointedly and ?vc could publish more hut fo the fact that th?re may be an officia Investigation and we do not WIBII ti forestall it. ..... ^ \ The Second Regiment hand in ii Anderson and it,a?jjp?!?c?iT?lre consider able of an investigation to convinci some of lt? memberH that Col, Legan has treated them right, with refer once to this amount and to a formel amount on the Anulstdn encamp ment. t*. HU! A CITY MARKET The Daily Intelligencer has, since its first Issue, been committed to thc establishing ,of a municipal market The board of, health suggest clearing away the old stables in roar of th : city hall and putting Ute market there For Our part we .would prefer a mort; conspicuous place, but this would bc acceptable. Many cities are building or plan king municipal markets. Our sister city, S;~rU.nbur?, 1? y?a?uiing on?, n? may be judged from the following In the Sparenburg Herald: "Mr. A. B. Calvert, and associates, .submitted to council yesterday after noon plans and drawings of property cwscd c ?c-th Liber*1* "treet which they propose taj?v^c??Linto a mod ern market-such as the city has long been asking tor. They ask that,.tlie proper and necessary ordinances, be passed governing the market and pro posa-to make,lt modern in every par ticular. If the city ls not in a posi tion to erect such a market ?4 'Tutu time, Mr. Calvert's proposition ls most attractive.** "It is greatly to be desired, however, that the city own ita market. We have come to realize that a mistake was made when the city failed io .erect its own- abatoir-which mistake was due to lack of funds at the time, but since Wo needed such an establishment, and had to have't. and there ?ram no other way .open, lt was better co than to be without." "Now, as to the market-we Want it, and need lt, and if the city ia not nt this time able to build it, it should give serious consideration to accent ing the offer before it. Spartanburg wants a market." In glass houses-early vegetables. Anderson county has some farmers who pr?pare sauer kraut and bean and onion and cucumber picklea They should be encouraged. Down with Heins. o ooooo oooooo o o a THE flRK.1T WHITE WAY .' tv: ) >. ? o o o o o o o - oboooo Spartanburg Herald: "The Great Wd.it? Way", for Spur tanburg. We must come to lt. It may r'?.nw? a titil?* hluli_lml if .'?.rri.i.ltl t. Informed, we are in a position to se cure thia modern lighting system upon a baals that seems fair to th? city in every way. Commissioner ?allman has been as signed to the duty of investigating and reporting to council on this matter and will doubtless push his inquiry as rapidly aa nOaible. Thar* are manv advantages in the proposed change. First, of course, is the improvement In the illumination cf our street, tho proposed system being the "last word" in such things; second, there ls advantage In the fact thar the Installa tion of the system means the removal 'rom the city street* of the unsightly poles that now appear. Thea? will come down, following fate of tho tele phone poles, ?nd when all ls done the Uroetg will present a singularly clean md attractive appearance. Again, thy? system would prove a splendid adver tisement for the city. Yt would pro-? claim to the world that Spartatoburcr is In the heart of the greatest electrical development in the United States-for inch te the case. South Carolina leads all states in 1he 'development of her water power resources. 'If would also contribute to the prosperity of our merchants. In that ft would make ?own toW?" Ki?rt. attractive M<1 Ut? persons won ld be on the street* tel th? evening. Indeed, there is no argument again st the installation of. the "Great White way" and the only thing t<> be con? tioered ls the expense. This, how ever, should b? looked at with a Vie to the greater developmnt of the di We must go ahead. Claw? Tar?* Pricier. Urbana. Ohio. April 7.-"Dared* Hewes^ former circus clown and h 3! -?r, u?? begun hie duties a? a min ister, taking charge of the pastorate nt the Richmond Baptist church. FIFTEEN DAYS PROPONENTS AND OPPO-I NENTS OF REPEAL MEA SURE TO BE HEARD FIRST ROLL CALLI Poindexter Resolution Calling For] Information from President Sent to Death Cell (By Associated Press) Wusliiug'i.u, April 7.-Confronted hy telegram? from Gulf and Pacific t*>ast port? urging publie hearings on the bill proposing thc Panama exemp tion repeal, the senate inter-oceanic canals comnflttiue today decided to/ give fifteen days, beginning Thursday to hearing both proponent ond op ponents of the measure which passed thc house. Meanwhile Ibo committee will hear various senators who have offered substitute plans ,or the flat repeal m;^urt? passed by the itoufj?. U The committee today cntorod iuto Po discussion of the merits of the bill Itself. A long standing reid that eom tpittee meetings should he secret was put. aside and the dlscusrton thrown open to the public,'but a few sanatorSi a group of school girl tourists and newspaper men were th-i only persona VJ take advantage of the departure from precedent.. In the senate tho repeal fight oc cupied virtually the entire day, al "hough formal presentation of the mat ter will not come until the conclusion of the committee bearings and its deliberations. The first roll call on Ute ?.taftora* subject *"?" ??kan on a motion to refer to the foreign relations committee a resolution offered by Sen ator Poindexter asking tbat the presi dent explain what matters he had in mind in writing in his repeal message of "matters of even greater delicacy and nearer consequence." -2nd what connection these matters might have with the Panama Canal regulations and tolls. The administration forces hy a vote of 3ft .to 27 sent the resolu tion to the ..committee, seven demo crats voting In the negative and nine republicans ip the affirmative. Adopt Brandie Krsolutlon. -The senate adopted without dissent artresolutton offered by. Senator Bran dtfge? calling for all correspondence rotative to negotiations for the Hay Pguoceiote treaty. It ?was'stated that' substantially all of this matter nl ft-?jpdy was- in- print in senate docu . ^Throughout most of the day the sen ate listened to an elaborate -analysis of Che various treaties Involved in the repeal controversy by Senator "V^arks, Calltornhl, who defended the treaty right of '"he United States to 's*?n:$t af her ? shipping from tolls. Before the canals committee Senator Randsall presented- telegrams from Nea* Ories'.is asking for a hearing, and Senator Thornton, who ls a member of the cummttt.ee, urged that the int?r ?ts ot the Gulf city should be'hoard, though he vigorously objected to ex tend hearings. Senator Thornton charged that the effort to delay action was the scheme of coatwiso shipping interests, who were busy*, arousing sentiment against repeal. Senator Brandegee euggested that th? wisest plan would bc to send the bill to the senate without any com mittee recommendation. He was the only .member to vote against the agree ment as to hearings, although virtually all members of the committee except Chairman O'Gorman 'and Senator Bristow seemed inclined 10 hasten dis position of the problem. Chairman O'Gorman's suggestion that a program be arranged and also one froip, Sen.itor Shields'On a propo sal that former President Taft, former secretary pf state -Knox, ^Secretary Bryan and other government officials pr.c; nnd. pr??"n*. ?nnulri ht> r>a\\nA This precipitated a get.''? ?.I discussion during which Senator S.mmo'ns said he opposed the melin at ion to make tho hearing an inquisition with the ad ministration as tho defendant Mr. Shields disclaimed any such intention. No action on a program'was taken.. IO < , O o BASEBALL o o o ooooooooooo oo o o o o ?jy? "m\ i ? i i Vi?.?i^ni* Birmingham 1 ; Cleveland, Americans 6. New Orleans 0; New York Na Jtionis i. Merklc hit homer. . Washington 19"; Alexandria 3. Philadelphia Nationals 1 ; Ath letics 3* Alexander pitched great game for hisftye innings, ; Brooklyn/ 5 ; New York 'Ameri cans 4. Rochester ? r Atlanta fi. Buff al? ib; Washing Lee 0. Pittsburgn 9; Baltimore 8. (Fed eral league.) Progressive Democrats |o M?*t IrvKShlngton.. April ?.-Sedunary ? Daniels and senator Potaerette left to Alre-lfor Sleigh. N. C.. where they, sues! tomorrow at a mass meeting of North Carolina Fm<rr<M*:v* r^^o-s! Senator Pomerene will appear in placo j 1 of Secretary Bryan, who ts lil wlthv? grip. v I < ? FLASHES Ralph Wilson, the popular office mun of the Moore-Wilson "Company, Is out on the street* again after a se vere illness due to blood poisoning. Among the new comers to the city is C. It. Macdonald, former of At lant;', who has * place in the ofllco of Sayre & Baldwin. Mr. Macdon ald designed thc ll tdistrict agri cultural school for the state of Oeor K>u worked on the plaza in the city of Atlanta, and some of the city schools ip, that pity. He is a? ac -e*sIon to the social and business life of the city:' Kyle Shirley and "Cap'n" Billy Harrison are the proud possesors of new autom??>iles, the ronner having a beautiful-< new Reo and the latter enjoying 'the pleasures and comforts of one of Uncle Tommy Karie's splen did Studebaker*. C. C. Langston expects to leave to day for a visit to relatives in, Ar kansas. He may take tt course of treatment at Hot Springs and prob ably will attend the meeting of the national editorial association In Houston Tex. Mr. Langston is a life member of the state press association of South Carolina and will be h*>re to help In receiving the editors wnen they come to Anderson, July 9th. The Wistaria and the lilac are threatening to bloom. Tuesday always was a? red letter day In "doungup" campaigns. The old Garrison imping and the "Imperial" hotel have withstood many clean-up campaigns. The bodjr of Prank Dodd, a former resident of this city, ww brought here last night for interment. He had been living In the west, and was a printer. That's all we get. Prof Hicks seems to have been right in his predictions. It started raining again at midnight. GREENWOp BOSTER The invasion of Anderson Friday will not, be marked by any hostility, but there will he every'effort to give a friendly aa?toord'al reception to the misguided booster j from the fair city of Greenwood who come here to tell us something. ? Brooks (Marshall, the poo bah of the village; and among other things secretary? of the Cham ber of .Commerce, wrH*s thusly to the editoBiiof The Intelrtgeneer: "The Indications now 'ure that" we (ihall have approximately 50 cars In the procession, "This-will be headed "iy W. a Thorne ?rwhov-suggested the trip and who has been very active in working it up. He will have In hld .car ...with l<hhm?Hon. Kenneth Baker, presidenu^ot tthe- Chamber of Commerce and Dr. J. -A. Marshlal, mayor pf the clfy.i -Preceding this Car however, will* ba. th? Balley MIM> ".?ry ?RRrltnte'a Tl;>j ^his band will 'eave Greenwood^ 115 minutes ahead of the rest, cf t*j*i.t??ty . v>hsa- it reaches a town it witt give a concert jutil the first car of the procession ?omes in sight when it will take to its heels and play' in the next town .intil the procession ; again comes in ?!ghi. etc., etc. A . "lt ls our hope to1-reach Anderson by 1 p. m. where We hope to get din ier at some of tba. local hotels, cafes, etc. "Practically every class of business will be represented in this procession tho mayor will represent the city, the county supervisor will represent the county, each of the educatlanal insti tutions, will be represented, the hospi tal, wholesale and retail Interests, banks, etc , etc.. Of course we shall be glad to meet your people who are in the same kind of business," Bill Gardner, of the Greenwood Evening Journal'adds i?e following: Plans for the big' boosters' tHp which will be made to Anderson and Abbeyllle counties next Friday are practically- complete. .There are a nniUUr nf *tOWNWkVtUr> entries -tn be made end the sign work is yet to ?>e| done, but it ia -pspecled that neither I of these details ***H cai*2e any d-^iay. Tho.?? who havant been seen by the committee are requested to send their names to Secretary Marshall this uf ternoon, if possible. It is very im portant that the exact number of ____ VJU -~* asee. Mr. E. F. Jay has awarded,' the contract for painting a number ai banners, but he cannot 'give a Mil order until lt is known how many-too?ters will make the. trip Merch*rta who will do in dividual advertM?ist are ot course ex pected to give tfcieir own orders for signs. Ictrrest Increases. Interest in the trip ls increasing dally and there ls every prospect that the procession from Oreen wood next Friday will provfe- to he a great ad> vertlslng event not only tor the horse show tthd -the Chautauqua ?birt; for every mercbastt' wb? Unters a carl Supervisor J. Bi|||roCoTOJ?,. realista?? the value of thfjXrip as a publlcUy feetter, sutes tbflEjPWU ?uter a car tor the purpose., if advertising tho food roads ?fSwroeawood county. Mr. J. I. Ch ipi ey' made a tour or the route on Sunday in. five hour* He raporU thc roads in both counties ?A excellent shape. With fine weath- , ar which is predicted for the entire , greek, a very pleasant Journey ls as sored all who will a o li Band Win Lead. D lt baa been definitely decided by j th? publicity cC??polttee to give the , Balley Military ?and first piece In , ;ho procession? laving Greenwood promptly ai 8 o'clock Friday morning. , The B. M. I. ,-. :->e followed by i car in which wtp ride Mr v. Saker and Secx^ryC shrdlii thrrt? ri: err. c., iii j, Sassy and Sr arshail The ? rthor cars wur*be ?***? posiUon ac- , .?mg to hu 23Ex; HARRIS & Ewiwgasili^ Senator B. F. Shlvely ot Indiana, acting chairman of the senate commit tee on foreign relations, recently made a speech in the senate in defense of the administration's policy in regard to Mexico. A Poser. . "What is the Latin word for pot?-, to?" ashed the village trustee. "Why," said the would-be Behool teacher, "potatoes were brought from j Virginia by S?r'V/s?tsr " "Answer my question lt you can!' said the trustee sharply; "and if you can't, say so!" And he subsequently told everybody ? in the village bow he "stuck him." be provided In a dra.w!&s contest uu Thursday,/Afternoon. ? Thc ..machines will assemble^on the public : square and will leave the ?ltv through Malu street, turning west a^-thc residence Lo* Mr. Kcnpeth Ba>^c Th e.cars. > will run two minutes apart. r. ? The Schedule. The following .schedule, has been] arranca-. Leave Greenwood Sam. Arrive Hodges 8 ;40. L Arrlvey Donalds 0:70. [ Arrive Honea Path. 9:50,, .. Arrive Belton 10:30. Arlve Williamaton .11:35. Arrive Anderson 1 p. m Arrive Due West 3 "30 Arrive Abbeyile 5 p. tu. Arrive Greenwood 6 This schedule provides for five or ten minutes in each ot the smaller towns with 15 minutes at Belton and WilHarnstcn, where ttte B. M. I. band will play several selections. , One hour will be spent in Anderson, where arrangements will be made for dinner Short strips will, be rn adc at Due Weat and Abbeville and the en tire party will reach 'home before] night. Tho distance or the entire] trip is approximately 100 milos. ?HF. AT TH I Mi. ALIKE (Newberry Observer.) Shak?5psarc and K;!:i::r H-*:e hs ve ] somewhat st m Uar ideas On' the sub ject Of clothes, and wc agree with them both on th 3 subject, Son io peo ple think too much about their clothes and other do not think enough. Clothes are important' to everbody lh this respect, that they ahoutd.be clean _ _^_ . j? k . ' ?.*l.^?^. ; ^ .. . 1_ .^ .. u>.U llCw?, .v. .av lue . wu*.ltr| Utnrn not treat his fellow men with due're spect. But we will let The- Intelli gencer 'and William Shakespeare toll the rest. The former says: "The more money a mah has, . l." ?-..- 1... ?_ tll.^t.. ?~ v.~ .? ..I?-. ?w*. ?.?. ?? ?..-~.# ?v jr*~j ..Mv .. tlOD to his clothes and hla person. C?ean?inobb is next lu ^?????8 . and we can't see b'-"? there can be true godllhesa without clean liness. . *A dude ls a thing to be''d?s? plsed, either tho pour harmless male, ot the deadlier, female of tha species, hut a man can pc rican and go nettly dressed with out being a dude." 'William Shakespeare spe?ks un this wiser .Costly thy habit us {boy piirer- _ .'"'.'can buy, ? Bot not eKpreas'd ia fancy'; rici., f not guady. .-.For th? apparc'. ott proclaims the v .m?n." LU en Sunday Bail darner Atlanta,,, A^Hl, J7-r-,Yo,ttnsstexs. .jc??. felt the oali uf'thQ spring and went out into the back lots Sunday to work off the ?xeess exuberam* In tar? be Tl. round jthni tn t?ey r?n. afoul tka lau/ T>oH;mni?.? Iteln? vu m ti . mot frequently ratted to Mast the hope* at the young ball players, making 3 tripe to the station to break up fc?te jame?, once to MhAfee and Merritts Ave., euee to No. if, Clark? street and ?noe .to one of . . ohidn't ** . MS*. Jct itt ?nd dai Waa Brely relatives J .bartt an ' ?y i You wilWook well in one of our spring h?ts. To have a hat that will be come any man is the pol icy of this store. TJ9 have a stqok which shall offer a proper hat for/?ny man involves the carrying of huge stocks -^?n Obligation we h?v? gl??tj/ assumed. MIRV- V Spring soft and stiff hats in a multitude of colors and styles. Evans* special #2.00 t B. Q. E. special $3.00 St?fsoris $3.50 to ?5.00 Order by" parc el;; pojt. Wo prepay .?/fm charges. M' 'The Sttr* ollh.e. 'Ah?si^... ifeew aaa.: i ; ?! % . . J .. i $?$0? % 'Ii' fofl ?iv? il??i?i; :J--J.r'.. :? i-ji. The !(.!.!/ Handsomest And ": ? 'we. . ? ? . . Colonials. Oxfords, In Tri*? r^ii-.r ?.?uv x_/?*.V. Celebrated RE GINA And Other Noted Ma Men, Women, Misses, Children, jBabies* S ft Eve ry thing for Every bod