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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded 188? IM North Main Street A VUE FISON, 8. C WILLIAM BANKS - - Editor W. W SMOAK - Business Manager Entered According to Act ot Con gress as Second Class Mall Matter at the Postofnce at Anderson; S. C. Published Every Morning Except Monday Semi-Weekly Edition on Tuesday and Friday Mornings Semi-Weekly Edition - $1 50 per Year. Dally Edition-$6.00 per annum;! $2.60 for Six Months; $1.25 for Three] Months. IN ADVANCE . Member Iff the Associated Press and Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic! Service ? large circulation than any other I newspaper in this Congressional Dis trict . TELEPHONES: Editorial.sr Business Office ------ 321 Job Printing -.618-L Local News - s27 Society News ..... 821 The Intelligencer fa delivered by carriers in the city. If yon fall. to get your paper regularly please notify us. Opposite your name on label of your paper is printed date to which your paper* (fi paid. All cheeks and drafts should be drawn to Th? Ander son Intelligencer. , " ff ' 'Ju Washington, Apiri 10.-Forecast: South Carolina-Fair, warmer Satur-1 day; Sunday Increasing cloudiness. Life In Anderson is just one de lightful thbig after another. Thc] chautauqua. 1? the next stop. -o The Fraser Academy boys are splendid. The only trouble with their bnsebat fnam ia ?hut it rinain't M> ter. ?? i . "Easlcy people Live at Home." Headline In a contemporary. If they live In Easley at all there ls no place but home in so. TomorroVt .being Easter Sunday tho pulpit wllti get very ltytle attention from the feminine portions \pt }ae congregating^. ?i -o-. The worst IK iyct to como. Col. j Roosevelt Bpfaissspla^e ' steeling' oa-j the return trip to the United StateWstl an early date.-"" . And things reatly never Are as badi as they seem. A man might haye to live next door to a neighbor ^possess ing a talking parrot. Half of those composing the "Oreen wood* Booster Party* ?Here' yesterday; will probably move to Anderson Shies they have Seen wh&t !?. real towi? A man yesterday risked his life in jumping a bridge in an'effort to wi? a be?. Which gois to shQW that the fool killer did nui ?ritt? ii them ali oh tue first round. And then if yon lived In Spartan burg you would have to pretend you did like the May festival even it your knowledge of music did not go beyond ? 60-dny note., ? . With all due respect to Abbeville'e theatre we must? aay that wou'dn't have lt. When that $.60,000 st nu t ure is completed hero" Abbeville'** 'opera hotrae will look like a Sandy Springs moving ii?c?wFSnS?;" ~ Some Arisen ' P^!-f f#flMjR?H' take yester^a^s} party ? !WjrlS?D' wood as aa ?x^mpl4i ? fw^W11* wood peopfe believe in nu>eTtlsing and that la one reason why Greenwood ls known nu a good town all over the stats. Spartanburg is to hove ten days of cleaning up. With all du?, respect to Uparianburg -xe might say Ur.\t no town in the country needs it more and we doubt it twice ten days would make Spartanburg aa clean as Ander son was before we had the-cleaninr up. -o lt ls now about time for nome ot thc editors to begin borrowing, an oat. flt for the presa .association meeting. This ls an ?yont of July at Chick Springs and ?lie pencil pusher? will later have an .opportunity to see what a real "sho-nuff town ls. They will come to Anderson for one day. Is. lt possible that .^jrJterjW?4 county ih?r&?il&i&t)9<&Q?&um6 removed form a nh iirrih ' ni~j\Jiltibpl' K?ii?et ?f nr>* *her^ ?; setii***! 'wrong. The South Carolina law says that no rock fight snail be held within three mlle? of * church or school ho?5Sft. yct accounts appe?r?*d in South lng main ab Florey ce in which Norlh Carolina defeated South Carolina If Florence doe* boast of a place loree miles from either n church or school AX HR RHO* is liKvurmit Tills nmrnliiK finds HIP "clean-up' mid paint-up" vyeek completed ami lt j find? Anderson much improved by reason of the scrubbing administered sime lust Munday. Thc people have' done much to Improve conditions in| all paris of the city. Some scoffed when the Idea was first advanced and1 could not. nyieve that*t^a work would] be undertaken'tn earnest, Int If (henel "doubting Thomases" could see thc remarkable changes made lb the lia* kyards in some paessssg? ltie? tty, the trim front yards where before' there was only confusion, tile alleys.' where a vveyk ?Ko there was nothing' but garbage and brush heaps, they! would be convinced that the wick has been successful. Ko far as the first part of the n??me went, tile week was a success, bul tile' part relative to paintInn-up was not' carried out (tuite as well as it might' have been. Homo painting was done' but there ls room for much moro. Some Northern people, unacquaint ed with conditions In the south are. possessed with the Idea that southern' people do tuft paint their houses. An' Anderson lady was very indignant a' few days ago? ayer a visitor from the North expressing sdrpflse that abe found any houses painted. However,' there is some room 'fd* .auch an opin ion and Andersen people must remem ber that dozens ?rid dozens of houses here have not been painted tor so long that they now ?odR'as though they had never had a coat of paint. . However,, on the whole, the week in Anderson may be characterized as suc cess. It in to be hoped that it can bej made an annual affair and more andi more4 of 'the' good work done' each ' year. It ls sale to say that the hearse ( will make fewer trips to the cemetery ( during the coming ' summer than ? would have been the case if the'week had not been set ns?d? 1er this pur-' pose and when Anderson people rea lise this fsct the wooV will become a! peramanent artair In each year's un dertuklnga In Anderson. imn.v M:I:DI:I> II KKK Tbe Indien composing the member ship ot thc Civic League of Anderson' .a^??$"&^*??>' H'0 .alert and always on the watch for something to do tn' the wa|| "r making Anderson a bet-' ?b^fcM?.?nHvo? ''l*$i?^<Ca ?Wy. J If the place had a dfflsen more such oriniiiizatloni; as tlic^MvU-^ AssoHiUlon| that the ladles of this assoclaimu* could have- attended to one, matter, too long neglected aa it is. We reYer j to a ladles rest room. Anderson ls on?^W the row towns in ;-th?. state' wher*' there are no conveniences pro vided for out-or-town shoppers. w? bevis m. mind/one cpr taler 4ownr* where the people from Ute country j arni surrounding town had to stand oui on the'street corners after their shopping was completed, walting for a train or walting for some other member or tho party tn loir them, j Thean, people naturally pteferred shopping in another near-by town when it was possible simply becauso^ of the fact thai tiie-?ths? town pro vided a reat roonj for the ladles. There they could1 find comfort and ease, rest for a few minutes after the( exertions of the day before starting home.; Thu other tow.- soon realised that it was missing something and. now they also have a splendid place' of i thia kind. j To provide auch a place In Ander- j son would not bo au expensive under- < lakingvUi-d tho women of all Ander-) eoa^co?nty Would appreciate it. ?U? room j could bo fitted up so ?bet it NM)Mi^bswer the purpose and many, ai f?efcra Woman would be able to', fftra''comfort ?here. }. Tim Intelligencer baa. suggested that tho (ivie Association ?urn its at-', tent'on to thin matter, not becanne Ul believes that this duty ls any more the1 affair of the Civic Association thanj' ..,??. other body, but simply because , ..... gnow lt ls more likely to be mme. if this splendid body of women will j take it up than might otherwise be j' tho casa. A 11RKAT HEEf? A weil, known business man ot An-^ defson remarked yesterday that An-\ derson needs mor? smaller Industries. ' Within the last few months a number of these hnvebeen secured an? In ??Very instance they areIrdelng well, giving employment to only a few men perhaps, but giving the...elly the. nd &8?ttU?6<- di*er>ihcd. , industries ! JW?I?lUt i" has been show?.that the tariuar..onn get erxresult? fr, ?!-er??!?!de crops, ?o has ii ???o been!' demonstrated that a city needs ?some \ other industries thad cotton mills.!] Anderson ia proud or hptreetton mills I and the people or the city realise what': *??.? ~, ? - um._. " .. , .. t w? ?Mt nu cy nm Contimit?-' Ity- but at the same time this does j not lernen the fact that more in-'< duatrics are needed.''-'' ll A small hat factory wWtd be an ex-'' cellent investment for Anderson andi] ?' th^re 1* pipre '.lian enough idle capital around this town lo Rtart such an cn terpriae.. Shoes could he manufactured iu Anderson on a ..ir .'.i acaln and a handsome profit reallied and there are a'dozen o.'ier such small enter prise ready nnd walting for some conni]unity to urah them. Anderson should do Ihr grabbing. J . IMIK8 IT TAY! ' i I ? following tho arrival and departure' uf the Greenwood "eople yeHlcrdnyj the quCMion was.Jward in Anderson "Dlrl th??; trip pay the tireen wood folks?" VThnt question W hard to an swer in-ono way. yet very simple in another.., In dollars and cents it prob ably wRV not pay the live-wires mak ing up thc delegation hut in demon sratltiK tn the peop'e of all this sec tion that Greenwood lt very much on the map. that Greenwood is very much alive and tin t Greenwood has a set of wide-awake sind progressive business men. a handsome return will be reallied. When u man wirelessing the long "lln?. of cars gt? by yesterday. ls asked the question, where is a live town, ha will at om-e think of Green wood and lt may mean an Increased business for every man in Greenwood. We know Anderson ia a good town] and a ! progressive town but we so-. rlously Count whether or not Ander-! ?on cou|? have made the ahow that Greenwood did yesterday. SW! FT STA MT PRK SS Machine Shoe ii In Washington Prints .VMHMMM) II Hay. ^Washington Dispatch.) A wonderful piece of machinery thai prints, anns, perforates, counts and coils poftage stamps, eliminating r? or 20 .'processes now necessary, hus been exhibited to Administration of-' lierais lind members of congress with a view to their formal approval and as slatancc'in procuring ts a**opton for the Bordah of Printing and Engraving. Ten such machines, each turning otu annul .i,.iU<i,e.oii stamps a day, it j la estimated will produce all thc I stamps now required 1 *; the Post office department. Their Installation, lt is | also estimated, would mean un econo my of $2.4o.ooo a year. B. ll. 'Stickney, Inventor of a ma chine and mechanic ot the bureau put lt into op?ration and explained Its pro cess. 'H|fl visitors marveled at th? comnlojxpy and compl?tent/? or this piece qf< inechaiiism. ?The Bfereau of Engraving and Print ing hopes to find sutneient funds In . thc ap?tfppplutlonl available July 1,1 forUtoi instruction of eight more mk-1 Shtn^K.B'he one now complete will be j fnfrmn!Ste|y put; .nto operation. lt ' "WUT take nine months before anv of tho other machin?s'ate ready for in stallation. Many employes of tile Bureau of Printing and Engraving will be aft fceted hjj thc Installation of the new machines it in'said. ' It is expected however, that all auch employees will be provided with other employment In trie" Bhrsiam The colled atamps'a're now used en tirely: for affixing and vending_ stamp ????Cvu??ca put inc Bureau of engrav ing and Printing contemplates ulti mately thc supplying of sli i'>ost-jfBc53 with ats m ps in colls. In the opini?n ot Dire?, tor Ralph, the colled stamps aro mo,-,: compact, more caayenientj j and more sanitary than the stamps In sheets. f. o (IXCK VTii* A TIMK o Th? cost of living was quite low, ?Once upen o tims. We used tb save a little dough, Once upon a time We can recall. lt didn't take A. dollar bill to buy a steak. We didn't spend all we could make, Once'npou;a .time., j The w?mer. all HressW sensibly' ' once upon ? time. They were as modest as could bc, "Once upon a time, j ney didn't wear me low-necked gown,. Wh?ta- walking on the street down town, . . . And -skirts so tight they couldn't alt down. O?C.? dpOa a time. I The people danced with ease and grace. Once upon a time. They didn't scramble round the place. once upon a time. They danced in manner meant to pirase, Vot on their elbows and their kuces. They turned no handsprings in in?, brecxe, Onco upon a tithe. . Hysteria was not a fad. Once upon a time. The folks were not sensation mad, Oncq upon a time. They were quite strong on .ipnity, : And it is very plain to see. Things are not what they used to be. Once upon a time. -Chicago Post. VIKI: AT RH III, A NP _ .Mear**" Loses Hi? Mew Home. Richland. April lu.-The . residence vt 'George F. Meares, a prosperous armer, sit miles south of Richland, waa burned Monday at ? o'cloflk. Mr. Meares is an early riser and Hoon at tar jae started the rire thc flames were reit near thc top or the house neat 0 the chitern**. H*>lajprutn?a tt. nut ml the fir* he let the dame? get good leedway before he tried to save the ?entonta, eo only a small .part of hts musehold gooda was saved. Ile had 1 new two-story hons* and the foe* alla heavily at the bexlnalng of the :rop sear jp. Be had 4950 Insurance. TIMK FOR PLANTING IIKK.Mli?A PANT.'RK Good Pasture Lauds Ne?e*Kary to th* Success of tba Llve-Mtork Indus try Ia the Stale. .Clemson College?".April. 10.-Many indications, point'o a great future for the live stock. Industry in South Car olina and (iemsor: college is accord ingly urging upon'farmers the Impor tance of makings good pastures. Ber muda grass, tlie best pactare grass to be grown ianthe South, should be planted at once! lt. will grow on al most any soil, but like any other plant, will produce the best yield? on rich ground. Not Qqly. is ll .?-muda a tine pasturo grass btt(*Jt ran also he used, for a lawn grass and il forms a cover ing that will prevent lund from wash ing. Tile chemical analysis of the grass shows lt;fc> rank high ar a cat tle food it being remarkably high in protein. ItPjs easily digestible and lias rio eft uar aa a* cheap ?attie footf.'^ Having prepared a good s-->cd bed, with Hie lund is a clean condition, set out tlie acreage in Herminia gross sod. Planting seed ls< expensive and un satisfactory add If planters cannot se cure the whole sod. they should plant tlie grass roots atom*, which can be bought from seed Rouses. However, roots should be .planted with more care than sod and, the soil should be well packed about them. It is well, to luve a little of the root exposed to (!<<. air. This is not necessary with sod, which may be completely cover ed. f? Prepare the land as for corn or cot ton, making furrows about four Inches dee)). Make the TOWS about one and one half feet'apart, though a smaller distance will make the grass cover the ground quicker. Di up nie sod of roots in the narrow furrows about fif teen Inches apart, t'over them; using either the foot as the sod is dropped, or a hoe, but not a borrow, which will interefcre with* gatting a good stand. If the soil ls dry n thicker covering! should be given than If wet. Pastur ing can begin' about June 1. Plant bur clover In the Held In July or August and *Wblte clover In Sep tember. The mau who does this --vii) have au all the year round pasture of the richest sort. l.epeder.a, or Ja pan clover, is the fourth crop that should be found In all the Southern pastures. Natural agencies will put this into the field. If a man wishes I to plant it, he can plant it any time from February to- the latter part of April. Every spring the pasture should re ceive a top dressing of 75 pounds of ni trate of soda to the acre. ?TKE ?f A Y ??i. ?.'O?'?S?n? ! April liv MM. y Senate; Met at noon, .fanal cororolWee postponed tunttl Monday further hearings on the Pana ma tolls exemption-repeal. Senator Chamberlain received a let ter from President ?Wilson endorsing the proposai' to?. s?nd 'a* 'American army ?n'gtnee*4'4u&' aid reclamation und ?bdtf-v?eWc irf'dirtia, Began debate oui administration hilf to conscrv?!!r?dtum:"lhwAs. M? ? '. ; Adjourn jdiO p. t?i. to noon Monday. House? MbT'st fcoo?.' - Debate waa; begun < On 'the omnibus pension bill. Post?nico committee- considered plans for1 public h^ygTo$' pjo^ospls Judiciary committee deliberated on tb? "park r?solution fer ihe impeach ment* of Jua*1*** Due*. "?fright, of ihn District of Columbia, Supreme Court." Debate waa resumed on the legisla tive appropriation bill. Park resolution fo?*imp???ichm*mt of Justice D. T. Wrlghi of the District Supreme Cohn was favorably report ed tlie Judiciary committee. Army engineers rssprisd against a propose to deepen the Potomac for navigation from Washington to Cum berland. Md. Secretary Bryan and.McAdoo urged a $2,000,000 appropriation to send del egates to the International Sanitary Conference to Montevideo ip Decem ber. Adjourned at 6:^6. p. tn. to noon Saturday. . " PIIIVNY TKI,ECRAM^>:iI? Nnrfniw. Vn April ~ ?.-5. Gray Tunadall, city treasam ci Norfolk? to lay sent the following, to President Wilson: 'His Excellency, the ?faaaldent, Washington. ?..C. > "Should the Governor of Virginia be unable with the state militia to break up racing in Norfolk County, will you not have the 13-lnch guns at Fort Monroe deliver a broadside against th--? race-track. "To make sure, you: might send the atlantic squadron. Please notify me before the bombar. ,iuo. "Hopefully yours in democracy, (Signed) B"Grey Tunsdall." Trolley Hits Aktemobile. Columbia. April l0.~Na one was hurt yesterday afternoon In a collis ion between a atreet'<csr and an an [oniohfte Just above thc union stalten in Main street. The Ridgewood union itation car had Just left ttte union sta tion and wa? ? pffibeddlng Street, when an auton>ht/lo owned by Vir. IJghtner^lQ^HHAii -alM the'side. Both frorit Wheels of the iptomoblle, which was an Overland toarla* ear., bearing jike,?cense pltu^?i 'Fairfield 45." w?ra brushed and the J eft rear fender srosslwtA.; ?> ? : ' ???> j D OOOOOOOOio O O O O O Oi o ---SEIT.-- o i s> BRONCHO BILLY o t> i ?ndtV * m S?trrt s?ss?.' 0j t> Great* Wesie^nTbraztMi o) ? At fte o ? PALMETTO THEATRE o o TOD*Y ? t> SATURDAY, APRIL 1 Ith. ? o oj MOOOAOO? ?v o eo?,eoe? YOU GET HERE m%fcst, fashion, smart style, quality, value-the things best dressed men demand; new 1914 models in clothes; and above all, the m?ximum of special service. You get the assur ance that if the goods do not wear well, or otherwise satisfy you completely, you can get your money back any time you say. Our success is based on service. Special Exhhifcit of Spirited Styles Finest Quality Clothes For Boys For Young Men. Here at Mony Saving Prices it, y ? ' . .;. - - . 'v ' . ..' Extraordinary showing of highly specialized We ajm to nave m""s different in our boys' styles for young men, college men, high school department; new ?deas ?n styles; clothes tailor men, stylish young business men; distinctly dif ? ed by special experts, equal to our best men's ferent, smart, correct fashions; clothes with the " , . it_ clothes. New colorings and weaves; smart "puch" m ?hem; such as give vou the assur ance of being correctly clothed." Norfo,ks' ho>,s' sack suits' blue sergeS' unfin" j ished worsteds, cheviots; patch pocket Ncr Many new features in checks and plaids, needle ^ bclt Norfolks. $3 io $ jj2. Special val stripe worsteds; gray and black, white and , . ? - ues $5. black, blue and white, blue and black, and browns. Suits of the new English types. AN handsome. gift knife free with each boy's Pleasing prices: S t o, $15, S18, $20, $25. j?? Wonderful showing of B. O. E. special Roches ter-made clothes, li's the largesfS exhibit of this sterling m^rrh*nriice u'?'v" ever shown;. Headquarters for Hanan & Sons suits of standard merit, highly developed goods FamOUS Bench Made LOW Shoes wifh values systematically calculated to give por jy^en you the largest money's worth offered; clothes . that are the best this highly developed organi- Many new and vcry stvlisn modeis in various zation can produce. leathers, the best shoe made- today, $5,50 and ' At *? 5,;;*?o, and *25 suiMb?t * ' jjjfy {i ? | | ?**f ^. |j|*|^*| ? you, fit you, satisfy you. Get an early choice' "0Jr B; Q * Spedal Shoe at s5 ? winning of ihe new 1914 models in these fine goods. -v**???M ,wu>",J , ' ii*lfL ?K? s much approval; all leathers. Other good val ?\ ?inj "i--u cM|| lo v.?f?)h?. VJ; ?cfc-ijiUv uo.fi .>?i;t! u>?v ; Special Easter Offering: Blue ? }-?fif& Suits for Men and Young . , . _ . Correct Easter Hats Smart soft-and stiff hats for Spring, largest If you want a dressy Blue Serge Suit of rich ..;?" ?t'?_ -? ??A.......... " SllGvvill.g, Ol OIC131MI3 III ninny CACIUMYIJ SlVl?? soft, velvety fabric, sohle^ch?y lined, here's . V ; - .-. - , 4hat no. other store can shaw, $3.oC ?o SJ. your opportunity to get 'it- rieht- B. O. E. . _ . , ? ,? ; . . ~ Our Evan's Special at S2 and our B, O. E. Special Suits of high quality ultra-styled; the sort of suits you'll be proud to wear. We of. Special at $3 are still the style and value lead fer a special lot of them for this occasion at ers they ahva-vs were* $t5, $20 and $25. tmx amm*mmm\tm. \mmm ' ticular-narrower brims and higher crowns, Evans' Fifteen- Special Vallie but you come:"in 'and look them oyer. ? Suits at *tS. ; % ..NwA>^f ? ? M * ' r-lf^V' ........... .? . . , . ._. These suits are better than the price; uncom monly good fabrics, pure wool worsteds, fancy Headquarters for Manhattan weaves, blue and Mack. The best values for Shirts $15. We are prepared to fit men of any fig ure, tall short, stout, thin, \ all hard-to-fit men. c , . IU i . ." Some very beautiful patterns in silk and wool . These suits at $15 are such ?<; most stores ask " a? - ?i weaves at $3.50; and others Si.So and $2, ? $18 for; we guarantee complete satisfaction in ,. every respect. If you think: $l5 is all you caa !' WpR^rfiil dls^>' of S-in* cecial afford see these suits: they're big honest val- values in large open-end scarfs, all silk, at 50 UCS* " V ^^^^^ prepay all. Send ur -/our n?a i I ord??.^* We t Charges when ?a:,h/ctie?f or*Tf\' companies, nrfler- Yoiir 'jwoney ."Bgtgfc"1 "If you want lt. ! The Stor? with a Conscience"