Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded Augunt If, 1860 Iff North Hain Hires* ANDERSON, H. C. WILLIAM BANKS - - Editor 7. W SMCA" - B??????? manager Sintered According to Act of Con gress aa Second Clan* Mall Matter at isa Postofflre at Andersen, S. Cv Famished Every Morning Bxeept Monday ?emi-Woekly Edition on Tu ens ay and Friday Mornings .etui-Week ly Edition - |1 50 per Tear Bally Edition-$5.00 per annum. |2 60 for Six Mouthe; 91-26 for Three Mon th a. IN AD VANO i - - Member of tho Associated Presa and Receiving Cpmplete Dally Telegraph!! Servios A large circulation than any other rswepaper In thia Congressional Dis trict TELEPHONES? editorial.tn Business OSes ------ 931 Job Printing - - - - - -993-L Local Neara ...... 827 Society News j - - - - - 921 ! The Intelligencer ls .delivered b> Carriers In the j city. If yon fall to gat your paper regularly piesse notify ns. Opposite your name on iabel Of your paper taj printed date to which your paper ls paid. All cheeks end .rafts ahould ha drawn to The Ander son Intelligencer. ! The Weather. Washington, May 27.-Forecast: South Carolina Generally fair Thurs day and Friday. "Anderson ls My Town."-It has got to De a chorus. . Can Tommy Stouch pull off a aqaeese play this late In the season? The White Way has been compli mented by many vlsitora of good taste. llasing new students cornea high. Why not reduce the cost of education hy that much. i Nlntocen new stores Xor 'Anderson; Can any other two cities'In tho state beat that? I -o_I . ' The real reunion ls not under the big tent but where the old firing squads gather in groups. The Watering of the streets by Health Officer Campbell did an im ?nense amount of good yesterday. columbia is making an effort to get tho reunion next year-the Flit loth anniversary of Sherman's rasing that city. tiiV . If there has been one complaint over Anderson'a efforts to entertain the old soldiers, lt has not been heard at headquarters. 4 .. ? ? ? o . There is always something good even in the worst of things. The ' weather forecast does not say that it will be any hotter. Tho Anderson county democratic', executive com mitten next Monday, will, advise the people of the county how td get fhelr. nazies Joh the.club irWlB. Confederate soldiers', are ' apprecia tive of attentions, and, the sad part of it is that we will not have them here much longer to show our love for them. . The roads arounds Anderson are in eyceltent condition now. With tho neat rain a little timely working will make them fit for the remainder of the summer.. I There ia more development work in Anderson now than In any other po rted ot the city's history. Elect a progressive city council to push the town forward. ~fany old soldiers missed Mrs. S. Bkley. who bas always been such Mend to them, and messages of love and sympathy were sent to her $The' machinery at the Chamber of CommefceTor ^f?nn^??g^fte~ie?Wa*.^?. well manned, and Anderson has np to now medena place for herself in the affections of the visitors. Despite the severe and sudden turn in the weather, Ute old soldiers have i\ keeping up remarkably well. The absence <>( strong drink no doubt has a tot to dp with thia. o A gentleman from Spartan burg yes terday commented fervently upon the spiond ld order of the large crowds hf! Ande^a^Hei)iaJW^?9^5?'jina* better than might be expected any coM.im u.i HONS i'll io s o'clock last night, thc houri? I III? COIIIIIllltCO (lt tile I'llHIIlbcr of Commerce, having In charge Hie BO curing of homes tor the veterana an nounced that they hud placed more ?tlian SL'.". veterana In various hornea, hotel? ami boarding houses. Tills total includes Lite sponsors and maida I anti noil rons ol honor, lint does not In ! elude many selected gu?ris who HO fur liavo not registered, hui have been iuk rn '-?tro of l;> friends, and who an* io register today, j lu addition to ll Miss Kubank Taylor, chair man ol Hie registration committee, who has in charge thc niv iiiK away of meal tickets for one-day veterans, estimates that nul ICHS than j iou other? were in the elly yesterday, I bul who dui not wish homes, . Over 1000 meal tickets were Issued '? . itonluy and about BOO Tuesday, lt j ls al:.stlmuled that about I ooo oth er visitors were in thu city yesterday, giving a total crowd id not les? than :t,ooo. II was a grctll liisk to lind homes for the 1.500 veterans, bul ii hos been done and much praise is being Ki ven Hie housing and registering committees for their splendid work Never in the hii-lory of Anderson or perhaps of any upstate city have so many visitors been lodged ut one time. The machinery for handling the re union ls perfect and Mr. VVhaley has mailo Anderson a happy home for the old soldiers.. HACK TO MODESTY The world seems staggering hack to sanity, or wc might ndd is tangoing hack. It ls the business mun who j has done most to promote the cause of prohibition und temperance and now : th? business man is to encourage modi sty of dreBs and deportment on t lie part of working girls. The fol lowing Associated Press dispatch from Chicago shows a determination on the part of business men to help glrlB who are willing to work: Chicago, May 27.-Young wo men with good dispositions, r "' erage attractiveness und with no slit skirts, low cul necks or* fiat curls gummed on their cheeks, need never lack employment in Chicago provided that they? pos sess a reasonable degr?e of com petency. This was the result ot a discussion of the subject herc it was announced today by employ-. ? ment heads of u number of large department stores and mail order concerns and experts from the wo men'? trade union league and bey- . eral civic bodies. Ono employer said that, the ti reutest problems in the middle aged woman who had grwon care less of her . appearance. Another declared ' that lt waa freakish girls. A third said that the . hardest kind of girl to find a place for was. the college girl with no vocational training. THK VETERANS* PA HA DE. Git my old knapsack. Mary, an' my uniform of gray; ult my battered heimet, Mary, for I'll need 'em all today. Git my canteen an' my legglns; reach me down my empty gun. For I'm going out paradln' with the boys of '61. Never mind them bloodstains. Mary; never mind that ragged hole. That waa left there by a bullet that was seekln' for my soul. Jest bresh off them cobwebs, Mary, git tho bonnie flag of blue, For I'm going out paradin' with the boys of '?2. * / These old clothes don't flt me. Mary. as they did when I was young; Don't you recollent how neatly to my manly form. they, clung? Never mind that sleeve that's empty. let it dangle loose and free. Fof I'm going out paradln' with tho boys of,g'3. Pull my sword belt .tightor. Mary; fix that strap beneath my chin, I've grotvn old and threadbare. Mary ; like my uniform, and thin. Rut I recon I'll pass muster as I did In days of yore, For I'm going out paradln' with the boys of 'S4. Now I'm ready, Mary, kiss me; kiss your old sweetheart good-bye; Hi m li away them tear drops. Mary, Lord. I didn't think you'd cry. I ain't going out to battle; cheer up. Mary, sakes alive. I'm Just going out paradln' with the boys of *6r?. 1 1861 SECTION ONE Special Reunion Nunift^ to the V. C. V. PAGES 1 to 8 1914 VOL. 1, NO. 111. Weekly, EwUbllshed I860; PaJlr,Jaa. 18, 191?. ANDERSON. S. C, DAY MOANING, MAY 26, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS $5.00 PER ANNUM -.VT lb Two-piece suit time is here- novel fabrics as well. as the good old stand-bys. A two-piece suit will add to: your peace of -mind when the first hot days get in their work. The suitSiare here now, the hotJ speU may be here tomorrow. f New fabrics that will .hold their sharpe and look trim, crisp and cool. $10. to $25. Palm Beach si?its $7.50, $8.50 and $10. Order by parcel! poet. We prepay all charges. v?,: .r''' 1 ..'*?.'> >P Jfsli v\\\*w.-.' ." . if .??.?.>.'. ?nvVtf ' R . J 1 . >%t>?'. %?u?<\fivft\ ?#.?....?:.. . ' : -' '. rr..-;.- v..-.' . r I i.x V .-I a ?...* rj in- t-u>\ i-ioi inoli, sVj?^^w^i vi J-JJ.. . iv r???it>W c?r. .?.fi ...v.- .>"".. '..?.-: ..-. . : . '. . .' . v . I ".Mi rt. ...;.)-.. *:<? ..'ipi -rv. 4 r.i. ... ---w .. ld? I I I . ?<. ? _ Must Be a Rusher ! _11 . . .?' v . . . ' ? - ? S'" ' ' We are Anxious to Beat the . .. as'W . S *..*? . . " '. .'. .' ? Season's Record. We Have the Goods. We Want the ? ? . OSBORNE & With Everything For Everybody mLmm V r. . o o o oooo ooo ooo ooo o o o o ob oVoooo o ORDER FO? THE P?R?DE T?b?Y o o - v ' , .'- I p> Cp>l-f oooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o Bob King, cble? marshal for tho parade to?,iy, was taken very iii Wed nesday and physicians were in con stant attentton during the day. He could not confer with his assistants yesterday, but the order of the pa rado .was about the same as announc ed In The Intelligencer yesterday. Porter A. Whaley. general che' r?an of the committee of arrangements re quests all of the marshals to meet him tbiB morning at 9 o'clock at tho office of Sf^cretary Burnett at the Y. M. C. A. This ls very important in view of the illness of Mr. King. The local committee of arrange ments yesterday requested Gen. Tea gue to invite Gov. Blease and staff to take part in thc parade, and Gen. Tea? gue very cheerfully extended the invi tation. Tin parade will be short as the "thin grey line" Is getting feeble as well as thin, and it ls requested that all organisations mobilise prompty so as to keep the old soldiers in line but a short time. They will form at the postoffice and march thence to the public aquare and around the court house. ) The arrangement as announced is as follows: 1. Police 2. First Regiment Band. 3. Marshal and aides. 4. The Veteran Palmetto Color Guard. All old hattleflags go in this section. 5. Commanding South Carolina di vision U. C. V.. Gen H. B. Teague and staff of official ladies. 6. Commanding First Brigade, Gen. U. R. Brooks and staff, and official ladles and veterans, 7.. Commanding Second Brigade, Gen. C. A. Reed, steff, official ladies and veterans. 8. Second Regiment Band. 9. Gov. Blease and staff. 10. Col. A L. Gaston, commander of the Sons of Veterans and official ladles. '<.< ..' 11. Ladies' Chorus. 12. United Daughters of the Con federacy. - 13. Red Shirts.? < 14. The Boy Spout?. , 15. Zion Band. 16. Anderson Palmetto Rifles. 17. Anderson Fire Department. 18. Decorated automobiles. In these automobiles will ride any vet erans or official ladies. who are not able to walk. oooooooooooooo oo oooooooooo o o o o o PROGRAM FOR THE U. C. V. REUNION o o o oooooooooooooo oooooooO O O O O OOOO Second Way, May ?Uh* ?li. 10 a. m., at Auditorium Tent Memorial Service to tho Confederate dead and Tributo to tho Womep of tho Confederacy. Address-Mrs. J. L. McWborter for Dolled Daughters of Confederacy. Business Meeting. .>-,. ,- ? -.?.././ . ;<v Election ot officers. Benediction by Asst. Chaplain Major J. M. Hitt, D. D. Adjournment. Parade of Vaternas. Sons of Veterans. Official Ladies, ste. si 5 p. u<. All veterana dealring automobile ride over city will as?^afole at cham ber of commerce immediately after parade. Reception to Veterana, official ladles and their escorts at 8. p. uv''at Hotel Chtquola, to which Bona of Veterans are Invited, given jointly by . tho R. E. Lee, Dixie and Palmetto Chapters of Anderson, Doited Daughters of the Confederacy. Lecture cu "Life tn Dixie During the War." nt auditorium tent by Hon. Rev. Dr. S. A. 'Steel cf Columbia, all veterana especially- Invited,' . * '. . 8:45 p. m.-Grand Ball at Maple Hall, to all veterans. Bona ot Veterans official ladlee and guests. The Sons or Veterans w)ll hold their convention at the same tte o that the convention of the veterans ls held. They will hold their Mr'eo la the rooms of the chamber of commerce. ALLEGED* CURE ? HOG CHOLERA U. S. Government Warns People! Ageingt Accepting Agyihstg But the Genuine ?_ Washington. D. C.; May 27.-Evi dence of what appears to be a well or ganized campaign to delude farmers throughout the country into buying an alleged cure for bog cholera, under the impression that this has been inves tigated and approved by the United States Government, has reached the Department of Agriculture. ? Articles prattling this medicine,*; Benetol J,by name, are being sent out widespread to newspapers. These articles are so worded that lt appears as if the De partment of Agriculture had received reports Trom the. !ate of Minnesota showing that the medicin? liad prover] most beneficial. As a maltee of fad the one report received by the Depart ment was sn (unofficial and unsolici ted statement sent presumably fran the promoters themselves. The De partment attaches . no important whatsoever- to this statement. It hat no reason to believe in the efficiency of any proprietary cure for hog cholen and does not recommend any. Unde: certain conditions it urges farmers t< protect their stock with anti-hog cholera serum but that 1B all. In connection with this attempt i may be said that the medicine, whicl is now put forward as good for begi was advertised some time ago as i means of killing tuberculosis, typholt and cancer germs, according to ai article published in thc Journal c the American Medical Association. A that time lt waa asserted : that th Army was Interested in it. As a mal ter of fact the Army wa? JU more ii forested then than the Department c Agriculture is now. In view Of the evidence that the a' tempt to create this false impresslo IB persistent and widespread., al! he owners are warned to communicai with th? United iStstea authorities h before accepting ak tram shy stateme? that the Government recommends ar treatment other than tbq stum airest mentioned. Most Prompt sad ?indent Core f< ?a* ?ele*. When yap have a bad cold you yrw a remedy that'will not nnly ?iv? y lief, hot effect a prompt and perm nent cure, a remedy that ls please to take, a remedy that cantala! mot lng injurious. Chamberlain's Com Remedy meets ail these reqairemeu -dt sets on nstarr'a plan, relieves 1 lunga, aida expectoration, opens t secretions and restores the ayate? a healthy condition. Thia remedy h a world wide reputation and ese a osa always be depended apon. St hy Evans* Pharmacy. Race for auperviocr ot Anders .banty seems to be ready to take t road.