Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON INTELLISEWCER ?. Founded Angas* 14, 18W 'r~ m Harth Mala S treal AlfDEEHON, 8. C. WILLIAM BANKS - - Miter W. W HMO AK - Business Manager Metered According to Act of Con ?rasa aa Second Class Mall Matter at the Poetofflce at ?nderten. 8. a PnMlstaed Every Morning Sicest Monday 1-Weekly Edition on Tuesday and Friday Mornings -Weekly Edition- $1 60 per Tear. Dally Edition-$5.00 per ann ase; ?See for Six Months; 11.36 for Three IN ADVANCE Member of tba Associated Preis and Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic Service ,, A large circulation than any other newspaper lu thia Congressional Dis* ISLEFHOHaa? . .. . -. . . tn Business Office.gtl Joh Ploting.-$83-L Local Nowa ..... a gt? Society Nejes .... - ?31 . The Intelligencer ts delivered by carri?re in the city. It yon fan to get your paper regularly please notify aa. Opposite your name oh label ot year paper la printed dato to which your paper ia paid. All cheeks and draft? should be drawn to The Ander ses Intelligence?. Tko Weather Washington, May 23.-(Jenora!ly fair Sunday and Monday, light variable winda. Will* Anderson be duty for the re union? The *wptet wagon merely atlrs up wi... -J.... * . Qur,,hearts our hopes, our alms all are one; a weet giri graduate. ?L&'4 '* . -? "Byrway of explanation"-If you bad not bsd anything it would not it, rr II -The feterana of South Carolina will And Anderson the capital city of the at??e of hospitality. Anderson girls, dp opt have, to leave home tn get an education1 m the b???fc oehooJJn? the country. .< , ' -o Nrf drtjj in thia state baa ever deco rated as beautifully as Anderaon will be' by the end of tho week. ? o "? We have heard of but one making a kick on the new rules of the primary. Tholorlnclpal Hong la to register. Tho rain aili probably tu? perverse enough to coma when not needed and wheo the reunion ts at tts helgst. . ^? ^.?J that ire land hr to nave home rule but we haven't, heard the latest from'Histor. Vlf a vote and a hair costs a pint and a hair- beglna the esteemed Barnwell r??wB-Oh, very wei I; refer Son Yat Sea perdlcta a thrilling re volt- In China, but he was driven out oft&baA ?ow?try and practically Mr. Sup baa m Folks toll us The Intelligencer ta getting bettor every day. Sure, and we belong to'the progressives, but not Teddy's kind. -o Our Georgia friends are talking of nominating Editor Dick Orubb, of the Day len Onset te, for governor, and he ought to bo .able to hoe bia own row. vjdr. Mellen tells us that he ls a g^pfct admirer of Mr. Roosevelt, but did Mr. Mellen ever read the story of the old holy who kissed the cow? Political note, May 24, 1989: "W, yaraand Theodore Roosevelt are the presidential nominees i congress beard sixty-four speakers today on the child labor WU." etc. . x? ,. ;t bM. Esteemed Moultrie Observer sigh eth thttsr "Bill Harria han shucked off wV^Miytftlrtg and waded into thc deep est .?'ejpIL Now who will duck him? O, bo, hum-is Weorgla thnt wet? With the thunders nf Niagara In their ears and the thunders of Ute re bel i. gunn In the air those peace en roys probably/sometimes wish they najLA, swig (rom'Huorta'a black bot r nirUog with the polttt catT^?s and ?oforth, we Observo tba? a gentleman by the name of Clark . ItMrstf'fs^eng^ tu running a news paper-. as a glance at the At Unta Oeaattttttioo will show A ;f gentleman Just arrU-?s? from OresnviHe informs na thai the citi se?S of that enterprising eonununlty -ase]*$rthttc over ? new song that baa Suet* reached i Olera entitled "Apple Bt?aaom Time In Normandy. Edltor Tho Intelligencer: On behalf of the committee charg ?e with getting hornea for the rete* rans I make thin uppeul to the peo ple of Anderson Thu? far we have placed over 200 veterana in the humea of Anderson. Thc committee IH pre paring io house 100 veterana in va can! liiiildingK. General Teague to day wlrea UM that We miiHl expect several hundred vctciuiis HO that we face u deficiency of hume? equal to .he number we have obtained. it ia hurd for the committee to nee ; ii und limy be (but there are those who expect tu entertain Home veteran und the name IIUH not been turned in. TIIIB mukeH lt necessary that the committee provide a hume for the veteran you expect to obtuin. Th? committee, therefore urgea that all such names be sent in or 'phoned to the ('humber of Commerce, and that every hume timi IH willing to open UH (lours to ut leuHt one veteran will let that fact be known. We all pro fesa to love the veteratiB who gave 4 yeura of their life to the Confederacy, but it IH little evidence of that love If we ri fuse to open our homes to them tor 2 days. Thia last appeal is made in tho belief that our people will open their doors now that they know the conditions. Don't wait for one of tho committee; iiHe your 'phone now. LEON L. HICE, Chairman. The housing committee of th? ('hamber of Commerce uHks mat alt boarding IIOUBOS in the city, notify th? chamber of commerce Monday aa to the number of veterana they cnn tare for Alao pleaae state thu rate por day. JI HT VAfJRAXT THOI'UHTH Som? one baa ..eioarkeii that the moat satisfying '.densities are stray aalfa of memories that steal Into on? 'B life to keep tiri noni fran dying w'th ennui. Whether this h."? true, certain it IP. SB of ii" "zr. vouchsafe, tfydro are (towera long since withered, per haps which we have in times past, pressed to our lips, reveled in their wondorous odor? and delighted lr. their rapturous beauty. Perchance, when we aro tired and pr.';;-!,- to B??iioBs, there wiii con.? trooping Into our minda aome delight ful event of childhood, of th? vint*, lo the country of the old swimming pool the little red school house on th? hil!, of a childish face that we once loV .*d!r ?h, who would blot memor/ front the. mind-even if one could do such a thing? A writer in the current nurtV ber of Everybody's Magasine Plus trates tho point we should like to Btress in these beautiful atausaa: Carnations and my first love! and he was seventeen, And ? waa only twelve-a atately gulf between! I bought them on the morning the school dance waa to be, Tn fi? ftKeng my ribbons, in ibo bops that he might see; And all the girls stood breathless lo watch aa he went through With curly crest and grand air that swept Ute heart from you! And Wby he paused at my side ls more than I caa know The shyest of the small girls that all odorod him so. I said it with my prayer tlmea - I walked with head held high "Carnations aro my flower!" he said as he strode by. Carnations and my first love! The years are gone a score, And.I recall hui first name, and acaree an eyelash more; And thoae were all the love words that either of us said Perhapa he may be married, pcrhapa he may be dead. And yet . . . to smell carnations, their spicy, heavy sweet, Perfuming all some alck room or pas sing on the street Then still the school lights flicker, and still the lances play, And still the girls bold breathless the wbtlo he goes away. And still my child heart ?lulvers'In that fl rat ecatacy "Carnations are your flower!" my first love said to me! TERRY HILL AND HIS PRIZE PIA In the "Interesting People" depart ment sf tho June American Magazine, there appears a sketch of l>rrj Dill and bia prise pig. Terry Dill la the 16-year old Greenville boy who rais ed .? 308-pound pig at a cost o! :"..:> cents a pound. Following is sn ex tract from article: "The contest was v^.-y close, .??r ry'a waa not the heaviest pig. and his average gain in waight aaa U'.S Iba. a week, for tbe rall term, against iv sr? pounds for the noy raisin/ the heav iest. On this ,iovii Terry scorn! 44 pointa. Rut the biwfest pig cost 5 fi cents a pound, wu.'-1 Tarry wiib a cost of 3.8 won the percent s^ore of ?10 points.- Anotaur boy was too i Ind altogether and spent -'"-onto a pound. Terry scored the perfect icu- points for Ute "genera! condition" of hts ptg. so lt would be onretr to omit tin im-t Oat, so far aa he waa concerned, Ne pg waa perfect >n over jibing. Tn-; n- Uness and ?oa*ptofea?*S of Terry's roT.orta were only one po'"in toort of the perfect ten, Hf won with the sr?.re of BS poWti:. Th? pa pct s throughout Gie South procta'uud (he te?>?a??> o? the ?ire?>.?vi'?.j pig club ai an Inspiration, and . Tony IV I l's vir-ory aa a solution of th? 'rrobiem of home-grown bog and hominy." Terry DUI prom see to rh al ?et ry Motte aa the favorite ant of fouth Carolina, and l>m are progressive, do'ng good for th* S mth. Gen. Clifton ?. Reed Commander of First Brigade of the United Confederate Veterans Anderson Will Make a Success of Reunion In Compliment,to General Reed 5 ' WONANO NFPFKAGE While we do not espoutie the cause BEING ADORNED of votes for women, yet we realize thut ? thiB ?H II movement which IH grow and spreading, und hus been found n First Decorations For the Coming success in states where woman has Reunion Were Placed On been been permitted to express her . . wise wjttt tue ballot. nuiimnge Yesterday We do say Ibis, if the men would ' vot* a-i the women direct, tho world I,atrlot,P Andergon ls rialng to the would be bolter, but would lt be good occasion in . cdnneetlon wltlt . the for women to mingle with men in Hie. coming Veterans Kennion and the city sordidness of an tdeetlon? That ls- ^ blaze with the Confederate the deterrent quciion. S?Jor? throughout all of next week. ^ 'J . J ' , , The first d?corations-fur the event be -, A fa(f> tanny good ywomen^ especial- iSotl g(?it?k ap ^fcer^andJast night ly bery in'the South, might not wish lnore were eight or ten buildings on tO'Voto oq account of the obnoxious- Main street with the Stars and Bars nosh* Vlf the pollB and the staring, ?nd Stars and Stripes floating side by swearing crowda or hangers on. side/rom the top. Pictures of renown rEKil_ . , .. . eil '. unfed. Ta tc generals and corn Even, many good men hesitate to mailder8 ure to be seen displayed In go to the polls these days. the windows of the buildings and in -*>?*>->?- some instances the photographs have l?eath For An I nnatural Parent. been worked into decorations above <: reen Ville, May 23.- H. T. Thotnp- the building, son, foremrly a prosperous farmer of ..The Anderson .merchants are wll tbls section, today was convicted here lingly doing their part and Anderson ot incest, and wu* sentenced to ute j will bc moro beautiful next Wednea tn tho electric hair on Friday July j day when ti? Veterans arrive than she ?81. 'has ever been before. s-<***>~ DATDIATin r'?T'V - *i-? M ??*vr a a"0 V*I 1 1. Air Craft Are Used by Army In Mexico; Aviator Making, Report i if Photos copyright, ??14. by Americas Prosa Association. AEROPLANES- are proving of distinct utility to the American snny ta J? Mexico. General Fnaston Is using them constantly to keep track ot S^L\. the movements of the Huerta forcea. The illustration (top picture* ~? . ?hows au aviator coming ashore tn a hydroplane after a reconnoiter* lng tripla od at the bottom la Lieo tenant Mustia, an anny aviator, making kl? esport after returning from scooting over the Vera Cms suburbs. -uWERF?L ER3SNES ABE PJMD IK USE REDMONT Sc NORTHERN IS IMPROVING SERVICE rWO ANNOUNCED few Machinery Has Been Receiv ed For Freight Traffic of Line and b Now Bein? Used The Piedmont & Northern Line Is 'lacing in commission six powerful led ric locomotives of a new type oh he Greenvlle, Spartanburg & Ander on division of the system, j These iK'omotives 63 1-2 tons, with? ali the /eight on drivers, have the b?s type f a cab extending nearly the entire tit li of the under frame, and are esigned for heavy freight service. At lie normal rating of the motors, with ? hieil each locomotive is equipped, hey wi!i dedelop a tractive effort of 7,500 pounds and a speed of 21 miles er hour. The locomotive will handle -nins of 800 to 1,000 tons gross weight Tlie new locomotives were designed nd built by the General Electric cora any. The cab is of the all-steel box ype and extends nearly the entire ?ngth of the under framing. Outside latforms of suitable width are left at ach end for the switchman to handle lie trolley poles and are protected by ide and end hand or guard rails. In he interior the cab is open through ut as far as ls consistent with the ap ara tus located therein. While the perating mechanism is grouped in thc entrai section,, it is not located in a ompartment separate rr om the engln er'a operating cabs. Convenient pas age-ways run ulong each side and onnect with 'the operating positions a each end. Each locomotive is driven by four notors, insulated for operation .on ,.".00 volts. Each motor Is geared to an .xle. All the axles are therefore dm og axles. For .bia complete equlp nent of four motora on a locomotive his Is equlvaldat le u continuously ustained tractive effort of 11,200 lonnds. The locomotive Is equipped with tandard luminous arc headlights fit ed with semaphore lenses. The Hau lers are pneumatically operated. Sand .oxes of ample capacity are located .l???.??iui i IIB nnn? *?* -""7? of tile ab. and the valves are arranged for anding tho track In front of the lead ng wheels at either end when run dng in either direction. The interior if the cabin ls Illuminated by incan [cscent lamps. Included among these tye two portable lampe with extension :orda Installed at the centre In the ide passageways. The bell is fitted rith an - automatic bell ringer and tho vhtstle la afr operated. Two air sig-, tais are supplied, one in each end of be cab. to'enable the switchman to ilgnal the engineer. Perhaps you're thinking about the cost of stri?t, suit. Come in and let us think * with you-we'll give you a big dollar's worth of satisfaction for every 'dollar you pay here and your money is on call, too. No, ?w<r?e Vnot' running/ a bank-but you can . bank on, satisfaction or - r^' 1 -??our money., back. Suits^ioHo $25. ' ; ' Vorder hy parcel? post. We prepay ?nla>? -J-vi"')"1 J v1-,, IT.v . -J."J a..ben ?i?>??y>. vd'T. ' ?a- :f; .... "', ? '. jj . .*4ivfJ byjti rfcl^C :h. ' u " ' t ti ?ia tnt i io uiarai ' . '-?WA 0? 0.3 ???."? H' Iv I b. to'enabTe the Switchman -?.-.-??.?... *.1 .??>.?,??,?-.. ? ? . the engineer. | .' - .. " % '1?"*^? r-'^*^"'" -ivM. .>"? i i . ? ? ga;. r ??! ?'??? mjg?^^ !iB'gjigji'iigjS "The Most Sacred of Human il ? . . . . _ . ? I Jn!^^ ?j As "The Saturday Evening Post" points out, "The duty of a matri?a^rnt? . ; fortune, to insure his life is as clear and al- ^ most as urgent as his duty to" support his family while he is living!' Th?' same thought ^ is expressed in the fo?loj/ingieditorial from ^ "The Commercial Tribune/', of Cincinnati: 1 j Life insurance was evolved for the pro- > tection of the most sacred of human institu tions-the family. It has done and is doing that work with unswerving fidelity, and no coming, time can wither 5ts s Jrength or the ceraiiity that the family o? the man who W sures ?nd stays insured j sgal? 'never know tha>misery and degfadatibft of a penniless existence." ^ ^^^wf^^ | Are you adequately alild'securely insured . with?ie Mutual Benefit 1*-the Company that p?t "sur (e)" in ins|irahe? by the adop tion in 1912 of I ..'.:?;.:/'. . Reserves to KM^f AU Coai??igeiicies j to which the life insurance business is ex- ll posea. \ >>\%\ lg Ti^? Mutual Benefit life Insurance Corn- ll pany, of Newark, N* J., {was organized in 1845, and how has oyer 8600.000,000 of ?n-? ii surance in force. j \y"{HjMH il M. M. M ATl iSON, General Agent \ CHAS. W. WEBB. BISTRICT A8?NT JOE J. TROWBBiflBE. SPEGUU. ?SENT