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r A of FIRMS THAT WILL "Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow." It hasn't been so long ago that an infant Industry came to "our town" and started off in a small way to do huviuess. It was a business that we needed. -A business whose product could be utilized by a great big per centage of our people There was an opening herc for it. And lt came. There wai; no fanfare of trumpets, no mounding cymbals attending its birth But day by day the lusty infant has Clown until now thc future ls as sured. The Anderson-Havana Cigar Co., by the simple merit of its pro . duct ba? built for Itself a eolld foun dation In Anderson. They manufac ture three brands; "Little Star", "An derson" and "Fabrica" cigars. They put into their product skill, knowledge and good tobacco. If for no other rea son in the world than to gain a foot hold herc you can readily realize that they are turning out cigars way above the average Gc cigar. You will find them on ?ale at all local cigar stands and rtores. It is an Anderson product and all things being oqual, it's money lu your pocket tc purchase your he mi produf.t You will have the satisfac tion of n good smoke aad tuc conso lation that a portion of -your money 13 coming back to you In some woy or other. Demand one of these brands ucxi time you curie. Automobiles ToditTalks Write it hi your heart that every day is !hc best day in the year.-Emerson. And every dar ls Ford day.-Todd. Groceries SPECIALS Pnree of Tomato, llb cans, Richelieu Brand, 3 for 85c. (?reen Asparagus in 15c cans. Richelieu Pimentos lue ran. Red Raspberries, Richelieu Brand, 20c can. "Crisco" for cake baking, shortening or frying, the best on the market In 26c 2H? fiOc cans. ;?<?t ..? ^ THE IDEAL GROCERY GO. Phone 471 Shoe Store Treat Your Feet to Shoes (hat boast Style, Ma terial, Workmanship and Durabil ity. Tonr Shoe is the Last Thing you put on, hut th?. First Thing that Others Notice. WE SELL THE KIND YOU OUGHT TO BUY GEISBERG BROS. SHOE CO. :-: Under Masonic Temple :-; SHOES THAT SATISFY. ified Business Directory...., ENDEAVOR TO DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE j Barber Shop j Complexion Beautifiers The Sanitary Barbers Sanitary BARBER SHOP Hotels MODERATE PRICES SUBSTANTIAL MEALS . COOL, CLEAN ROOMS, and the CLEAN LINEN m Bellevue Hotel - Shoe Shop x | DONT THROW YOUR OLD SHOES AWAY Bring them to UH and you'll get much more service from them. W.J. Wood On the Square. Near Evans No. 3. C Bakery WHITE, LIGHT, I'LA KY, NOURISHING, "OLD HOMESTEAD," Bread DEMAND IT, EAT IT ANDERSON BAKERY Monuments HARMONY... by contrast ls always pleasing to the eye. Clear white marble, glistening against (he dull green of cemetery foliage gives a quiet effect that ran. pot be obtained with any other mat erial. White & Company. C Cigars "LITTLE STAR" VDU Mil. A COBB CIGAR So is "ANIIEHHOV and Anderson Havana Cigar Co. Meats MEAT THAT'S FIT TO EAT Marless* Meat House North Main St. ^Drugs-Soft Drinks I The Red Cross DELICIOUS DHINKS IPPHEI I VTl \ I. SEIIVICE V. .(ti * Red Cross On the Square. Photo Studio IF YOU HAVE BEAUTY WE TAKE .. .?'1 ! , IF YOU HAVEN'T. BEAUTY, WE MAKE IT. The Studio Grand. How Can I Attract Attention? Every business man who advertises feels the importance of the prorie^r J answer to this question, for in the answer he solves the question of RESULTS ^vr The answer we give is the intelligent and persistent use of THE INTELLIGENCER The Advertising Department is at your service. yo \ THE FAITH Interesting Paper Read at State Pi Wylie, Editor of Tl Among the visitors "Vith the State Press Association Thursday was Miss Juanita Wylie of Lancaster, editor of tho Lancaster News. M?BB Wylie la a splendidly educated woman of a lot of common sense ami she ls getting out one of the best weekly papers lu the country. She succeeded aa editor her father, H. Evans Wylie, classmate ot Woodrow Wilson at the University of Virginia. Mr. Wylie who ls mayor of the city has a multitude of inter ests to take his attention and he ad-, mliz that he did a wise thing when he got out of tho editorial. chair and turned Hts trenchant pen over to bis gifted, daughter. The subject of ber address at the State Press Association was "A Faith ful Press," and-*this was one of the most vigorously applauded papers that has ever been presented to the as sociation. It gives au insight into the nov/ai>aper worker's heart, and while of a more or less "shop" nature, yet the general public will (Ind it interj eating l'nthese days when newspapers nrc so discussed: To tho members ot, the "Oligarchy,"] ladies and gentlemen: lt roi ii 1res considerable courage on my part to appear with a paper to read, before this wlBe and august body, but it -will require yet more courage even infinite patience, on your part to listeiV,.for what I, a more rec*aitt?to offer you who have done valiant ser vice ia. tho thicks/of many, a .ight. I would not presume to counsel (hose to whom I would go for counsel. I feel, E? keenly my inexperience when I think ot what'you have learned on the i ring lino that were I to attempt an 'exhaustive treatise on ; some theme, largely, theoretical, ita purpose would be lost in absurdity and I would but expose my utter" Ignorance. . To some ol' you lt may bo a relief to know the paper I hold la not a pe tition v ask lng your support of woman mittrage. I ?hall quiet any such dire suspicion at onco by confession g to yon that I am so hopelessly old fash* ioned aa to.feel that L haye, rights nnf finicnt; without"tho ballot., 1 cannot refrain" however from s feeling ?fPUf for those insistent c." ?s wno think "votes;, for -w?m?n".'will rjjfht every wrong:. If their lives werai as tull ps mine has been slnco finding a defin ite work to do, they would . perhaps havoMoss tjmev to give to the Vc?u'ae" but more thought to the effect of such r.trnnge Imaginings. Yet, having been given by your etf teeranl president an opportunity of saying something to you, I have chos en a\few words or appreciation f?r y feel that, I have much to,acknowledge in th*w^(fl$*c^^ FUL PRESS ress Association By Mi? Juanita, be Lancaster Fews couragement at your hands and still! more in the inspiration your example-j has been to me. Your work has been BO thorough, your patience so inex haustible, your purpose so true,' that the calling you represent has t eemed to me no ordinary one, but a high and holy mission .to which you hav? "givari freely,- not only of your timo and thought but of your very selves. Any pursuit worth while make.; certain de mands of those who engage ia it and success comes only to those who go forth- courageously to meet'it, but no other profession lt seems to mi -exacts BO much as your?. It calls fo'" all there 1B of discretion, optimism, tact, unselfishness, patriotism. earnestness^ enthusiasm and broadmindnesB. TL asks of you sympathy and flrms?ss, faith and perseverance, love of the work and an interest in mankind. There are only a few* of the heart qualities to which certain mental at tainments may be added in proper pro portions. A sens-3 of humor also helps mightily in-the blending, at the same time keeping the mixture fresh abd wholesome. I Yet Journalism does not exact all this of those who'enter' upon lt with out in roturo offoring possibilities un limited for pleasure and profit. To the maker of a newspaper comes of tener than to others the opportunity of setting high, ideals and light prin ciples of living and in proportion as he graps thu opportunity in just that measure ls he getting uni. lasting good from hiB/OxperJcuco. Those ad mitted to the field have .alBAjthe n)?yil? ege of viewing frota the watchtower many things which cont? not within the ila!on of less favored mortals. It ls theirs to look tar back over the road they have come,; recounting th? hard plac?s and tukin? stock of ?heir strength to proceed; and lt is theirs al so, to see tho winding course of the journey that ls he for o th em. with Its bright SUD3U.U6, lis shuaowy places and its billa Co cindi. Some tlmto oro. who contend that the only, brisine.^s ;.f newspapefa is to pr|nt tho a- '.?. \\r<..r?. tbtv? opinion ptf?yAtlB there in no heed of an edltbr. ial pago, Indeed tlmt spur? worn bet* -ter given tourner matter <$f ' purely news matter. _13u? these Temar ks aro addressed to 'men who linve opinions abd a will "to. do their duty ss the times demand," to men would feel" (hey had fallen far short ot that duty sh o ul o they keep Client on question affecting the welfare"of the people of thia com monwealth. . Without-hUa sad with out speaking to forestall public opin ion, newspapers, by npeaklng out -clearing and earnestly, may often help some misguided person to find him self af^^f.l^;?^:^5l^>?>^ eminent appeals to many of South Carolina's newspaper men, in fact to the great majority of them. They have constantly inveighed against lawlessness, for they realize that crimes are committed with alarm ing frequency in this state, yet the perpetrators thereof are rarely t glv?* en the punishment they deserve. ' So frequent ara miscarriages of justice as io cause any thinking man to ponder and deplore the situation. The fault has been charged various ly to judges, to.jurors, and to .the readiness with which witnesses win distort the facts, but those who have looked back of all this, know that the verdicts, aa rendered by juries, reflect the public sentiment of the communi ties in which the offenses are com mitter-/ Knowing such to to? tho the present state of affairs, you edi tors are working for a change in the sentiment of our people. , The news papers of South Carolina Rive fre quent warnings of the danger which j^^aiens ?any, people who allow crime to go unpunished. Too much cannot be said to change this maud lin sentiment against punishment for Wrongdoing, for it Is of the utmost importance that an end be made of lawlessness. You editors have sought constantly to Implant morn wholesome ideas and saner juge ment which must sooner or later cre ate a sentiment for law and order in this state. ' There 1B another sore need of our people which has. impressed you whp conk to know their heeds, one that is even now being keenly felt in South Carolina, where the doing without baa given rise to _ sorrows innumerable Too long have we suffered helpless little ' children to grow up In ignor ance, Instead of compelling selfish 01 indifferent parents to give t?Kuu e chance to grow in mind aa in body. It hV humiliating to think how wo as t state are withholding from them what lt lo their right to have. Only five other statee are guilty of .this erinn againBt childhood, this robbing the de fenselcsa ones of their rightful her? tage. ..But South .'Carolinians,, ore bi naturo proud, even an they are jeal OUB of the honor of their state am knowing well the loyalty that oui South Carolina's "Fourth Estate" ur trying to make [ this need of compul sory education -al?ame them till the; rise in their strengt* and right th Wrong they haye doro. , Let tb newspapers plead ob with the-poop' for compulsory school attondance .a Well as for law and Older.and wit light-win come also, peace ??Li napp! ness, such aa We have never before er Joyed, ? Hey you not) grow weary and wot dejr "what's the UBe?,f "Victory cannc I h0/ tar Off, for your combined effort and your perseverance la the cause < good government must soon brin about in our peopel a quickened coi ?elencenesB ot their responsibility. A free press should be willing at a times to cry out against corruption I jfoh i?lacea, without dlscriminatio .jalur* or favor. The dread of pubi Scenes Attending the Costly Fire That Swept Salem, Mass. ' Afc -. . *'** ""^'"^^ ^^^^^ Photos by American Press Association. _ rf^ALEM, MA8S., almo?t entirely wiped out by flames, te now gallantly en deavoring to rebuild-and recamo business. Many pisces ot historical tbterest were lost, although JVatbarfel Hawthorne's birthplace WSS saved,< Tho loss wis Ui?.oco.ooo aorl six lives. Tbs photos show a view of the flames at their height with survivors wstching the destruction ot their homes; also refugees removing furniture from their Lo OBOS. city will always deter some men ?'rom lurks. Apply this light when need unlawful practices when no other ed until it reaches the farthest shad power will. The dazzling white light ow of wrongdoing. But this ?on have of troth should be turned'full upon done und win continue to do, or I tho cover of darkness in which evil have mistaken the courai? of the men j who are so largely the guardians of ! our liberty. Some editors wc have heard nf who j believe they should print Just what the public wants, and, as there lc usu ally demand for sensational "stuff" supply this demand and please the public by giving them little else. Others with different sense of the duty they owe their readers, furnish them ttfith solid and helpful, if loss interesting matter. It ?seems to us I Ihht newspapers should not publish] soi cly what tho public wants bul what j ls good for the public. And this saeniB. to be the attitude of the other editors Of this state. No matter If you know ? a cause to be unpopular if you const-; der it good for South Carolina, you ; editors of the Palmetto State will ad-; vocate lt, for yon have the courage of . our opinions, speaking out whenever it seems necessary to speak whb nn earnestness that carries conviction* lt is a no'teworlhy fact tlmi.tiie press j of South Caroltua has eve been faith ful in this' respect. In U.e several crises' through which our dear state bas passed, ita pres? has ?loud ?'-*.ul-.; fustly by. suggt'sti?ig ruijiod.cs tutti np-'j I.'*,*.:. ? (.boin vvltii lender <>r: io H.; suffering and feverd citizenship, lt has niinidtcttd ior Ute < "ij love of ii'-:-, lim* Lite iltXenici which !MI'" from lime to tin.-, spread th?l.* dangerous infections A il'in our nbiilnrs. .At times, it ia ?rh? (he nm. ?iv seem:* heroic, Ike means emp<?y'ed rather drastic, out ??tor careful' diagnosis, it is resorted to because it u thc ire;.' ment which ?ecms wisesL and L'-p.t. As it is your duty to do you some times have lo speak the ir tb quite plainly, but you apeak tl in love aud loyalty to the people you g?rve. Certain forces are at work always to belittle the services of the press. They know ic? power for good and are constantly fighting. it because tneir own deeds are evil. That the : .ess has great influence is attested by the fact that recently in this btate several attempts nave been made to curtail Ita freedom by resort to both criminal and civil ac* iou. Every lover or lib erty should decry such uct-mpts to -muzzle the press, knowing that In its freedom lie? a great and powerful protection. . , You are all familiar with Thomas Jefferson's valuation of a fine pr?ss, which he deemed of greater Import ance than government itself. . What has been termed In derision an "oli garchy" by one of our "latter d? statesmen" was not so re ir rt-vi < the author of the groa* "'.rt.v . -, our liberties, who prhf.>/????. a free press without government to a government without a free press. But here is a boverelgn state which the newspapers have served so well, rises up ono who would be at the head of our govern ment, calling them n "oligarchy." He deon? th? newspapers usurpers of the power he fain would wield. Will the people listen to such, charges made by -elf-constituted leaders we won? der, or remembering teh choice ot the real apostle of the people's rights Mil they not rather hearken to the voice of ?.tm press, Btronger- even.limn government, yet a great force in Rp- ? holding it? The press In thia, state IB ; egnaged In n most commendable 'fight - for principle. In its work'for good j government lt ls not concerned with j men. but with measures. . The news- I papers have nothing whatever to gain . espousing a JuBt cause while tho peo- 1 pie for which they are the spokesmen : have much to gain. Their work j therefore. Is unselfish with an eye j Bingle to the highest go68 or ( those ] they represent. ) \ft . ~ .. ? Nothing I have said Is spoken In ; flattery for'I am too. truly your friend - to come to you in such spirit. The ! thoughts that I have tried to'Convoy - I are but my sincero estimate*bf your* ' service to the state. When-1 thought 1 . of the abuse hurled ut. you so. me rel - lessly I could not refrain from'? word \ of good cheer. You have, wrought : well and your labors wi ?I fto(^hein . \ vain. The difficulties yon have in- * ! countered the temptation, y o ti'have j met and overcome, munt/ inevitably 3 bring yu locoesrro yr?hr8 ?h shrdi \ bring you closer to the people, even ? us your teachings will lead Ufen) ito j greater and hinter things.' . ? "! 1 ??? jg ?'PLT'L11.1 !.!.?'.1. JUL.' . j - .- ? ..-,.< ?' \ ^^^^^^' m A z'it to please those you would favor with a mark of your personal ttUem----.your portrait >Wf Nothing could be more op. propnate. Picture Frames Made ta Order. "h T'S' '.LL ' : ii; ?fe LU"'