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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER feanded Antrat 1. 1&60. m North Main 8tret ANDERSON, 8. C. WILLIAM BANKS. Editor W. W. SMOAK-. .... Bunin? HS Manager Entered According to Act of Con gress as Second-Class Mall Matter at tba Postoffice dt Anderson, S. C. ' .? ' Member of Associated Press and Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic ?arrice. '; al- Weekly , edition-$1.60 pei Tear. Haily edition-rf600 per annum; ft.t0 tor :&?.Months; $1.2G for Three Moni t. r I>i A in'ANCE. circulation than any other :u Mihi ('nnrrosalniial D? TE LEfHOftKN i ?fl!? o ri ni . .827 Bus:..-."- ( ?itu ?..' S21 Job Prln 11 og.693-L Local New*.197 Society Newb.Sill The Intelligencer h> delivered by Corriere in ?ho city, ?f you rall to get vour paper reg un.i lye?*?, notify as. Opposite your paine, ou label of your paper Ia prated date to which fair paper Is paid. All checks and drafts should ba drawn to The Ander son Intelligencer. - '--J-.-. The Weather. Washington, S*pt? K-^Fbreciast: Sou tl) Carolina-Probably fair in the interior; showers near the coast Fri day. Saturday fair. Made in Germany-war. The cost of dying should be worry ing Europe. o Not a word from Teddy since the war started. r+. -o The Montenegrins have put the on Austria. Civilisation1 fe#fw# M^f?i(i] way to butcjhery.v,, noHu RO"-* > -il' ni 'lina "War as I made lt, la-Hell;'* ls What Sherman 8h^wr.|m^;t?}|l,.. '": The pension' ~''f[fl\ In Europejiwui' probably b^j^ir^,'dp^ment. . ii ^Wgrn-?tl Richard I. or Richard-a? We have a hunch on the-red headed man .1 ' 1 o i . ' >?hhi?M Some political boome have been shot to pieces with- dnm^anr tmlb3t87'**~** ."O11 "-a,i !> . Why should the spirit e? mortal be j proud? Yes, look at Europe. Sherman rhymes with German, and | aa for the rest-you can't tell. . --o~ The escappernong ls the king ot] grapes, and the South is its home. Silence is golden but the grocer and | the butcher like to hear money talk. ' ? o Vaudeville ls the punk stuff you | ham to sitthrough i la,.order toe the pictures. stitt Never a time when the Southern people needed ; less of. suspicion and more ot unity. ' n?tii ?S) ?ii rn The Society for- 'the prevention of Useless Christmas-giving will have a geod argument thia year. It la the beginning of the end when ! a man begins to think that he Is an other Napoleon. - - o The queen of Belgians ls a princesa j of Bavaria. And now she ls a refugee j tn England. ? O' ?? Four hundred thousand unemployed ! In Berlin. . -Patch up our immigra-j The Hagde shb?ld be made a sani torium for.t?adt'kin^. and than we would have peace! . itrupp, hairing: found a market for bia-guns. Sholl ld now be willing for BW.?!"' g A war correspondent is a fellow Who writes what be suspects the cen sors like. . ;...i . ' ^???Ulloi The mistake of the Wilson admin-. 1st ration was not to put a tax on the campaign speech es, ? ^ Following *yox advice, the Japa will aend an army to Europe, Now watch the fur fly. Ban tal- Nippon!! -o The matt who owes the grocer may declure a moratorium, and then ?rill ooma a blockade ot the delivery wag ons. Two "rausU" make a "ahall". The Soi.th roust sell cotton and Europe must have it. Later on there will be something doing ? '..?*'; - ..V i''??". <?\ . An act ol congress placing a war atom pi tax on ?oft drinks would be promptly vetoed. If Mr. Bryan catt ?on behalf of MDHIJ I Kl TE ?ALI'TAMI'S Gov. menso evidently ?. lasses Maj Richards a? a rather cheap sort of per Kon, or thinks that tho Major ia des perately in ne?d of votes. That in ubout the only way we ean figure out tile governor's position on Ihe "mora torium." A meeting of th* farmers und hus (ne8s men of South Carolina was held in Columbia Tuesday night, und Dr. Wade Stackhouse of Dillon, was o'!pet ed pre; idem . Wo fin?le from HIP re port of timi meeting : Governors of the neveraI cot ton growing stutps are to he me morialized by Wade Stackhouse, M. I)., president of the South ('undina divinion. Southern cot ton congress, to convene their leg islatures at once in extraordinary session, for the purpose of tak ing action towuroV Improvement of Hie cotton situation . . . . It wua ugr"ed that lt was abso lu' dy vital, us u lilians of reliev ing the present situution. thai the legislatures of the several cot ton growing states should enact such lawH as would reduce the ac reage to be planted in 1910 by a| least CO per cent. Thia action was taken after a full discussion of conditions. As we learn from a letter to this paper from Jno. G. Richards, W. A. Stuckey and James Norton, there was held in the office of the Governor an other "convention" on September 2nd, the day following the duly called and organized cotton convention. This is what the gcv?rnor no doubt would have called a "rump" convention, had it been held by his "enemies", but as it was held in the governor's office we will speak of lt respectfully. We are Informed in the letter ac companying tho resolutions published elsewhere In this paper that: In attendance upon thiB confer ence were representatives from Abbeville, Anderson, Aiken, Barn well, Beaufort, Berkeley, Char leston, Cherokee, Colleton, Dar lington. Dillon, Edgefleld, 1 Fair field, Florence, Georgetown, Green in wood, Kershaw,' Lancaster, Lau ren?, Lie. Lexington. ' Marlboro, Marlon W?wfcarry' '"WangebUrtf. ; ? Richland. Saluda. "PlckenS," Sum- " . ter./Sparenburg, Unto*. Williams burg,, and York cotfr/tl?B:'' Thbee ?D gentlemen wera present to dtacuss.i > some ' manner-.by which the farm- is era, the if hare croppers, the ten ant:; and the rou tern ,of South Cor-, . ollna could bq relayed MMko.nwin,,, ?nt financial .?rlala. ;, ,; Wo do bo^'know, why ,tbe^'q,\gqntls-i mB.H *i,HSI^'-!*-.9.e'r?ii,?,Ty tr?, .add, their weight of. appeal to the movement started sometime ' ago. ' We ' have heard'no general demand in this sec tion for a moratory law?-one which will stay the paying of debts in a great emergency-but if it Is a good thing, the people want lt. Goernor Blease, you place a cheap price on the people ot South Caroli na when you ask thom lo lay saide their honeat, frank, expression at the polls, to drop a man whom they prefer and to vote for a man whom they do not want. There .wiU be BO special session of the general assembly of South Caro? linn unless the conditions' he.changed. ' Tho people pi South Carolina abso lutely will not be swerved by any such appeal. The friends of Richard L Mdrihlnjg wlir stick' ?all. the closer . And, men who hitherto had no choice aa between the two will now give their vote to Mr. Manning rather than to the one wno fa So admittedly weak In his own personality and so deficient In his own following that he requlrea heroic doses of .gubernatorial digitalis lo keep his political fortunes alive un til next Tuesday. TRY IT IN THIS STATE The State ot Virginia at the recent session of ?he legislature has passed a novel dog law, whloh it ia believed will enable that state to raise sheep successfully on a large amount cf waste land heretofore idle. This'law makes' It a misdpme?nnr niinlahahlo by a fine up to 160 for the owner to allow bis doge to run at large In the country. The waste land, while entirely suitable for sheep raising,' was not well adapted to cattle, for the rdjieon that winter faed in those districts was too high to make the wintering of beef cattle profitable. All that atood la the way of profitable aheep raising was dogs. These doges, which were rare ly fed, lived on the young game during the spring and summer and preyed on the sheep whenever they were not watch pd and especially tn tho winter. The farmers of Virginia grew tired ol having their waste land Idle and fi nally induced the legislature to pass the dog law. The law wheo adopted by a county, inakoo it a misdemeanor for the owner of a dog to allow that dog off his own property on less he ti with the dog'. Ia case of Incorporated villages and towna, the law. permit? the lie? naiag of dogs, bat makes it s misdemeanor for them to roam outside of the incorporated limits. The Indirect effect ot the law la te i.i. r i M i ci 'M i.i m M ' iii vol ii- i l(l< nv- ii? i jul -..i right lo ufivoi ?le thu ? au si ? ..IJLJ. Rich ardo, ut;J uti nbji loh oas been rais ed to the letters he has been Bending out over the btate criticising Mr. Manning - although these matters might in better taste bave been pre sented upon the stump liv Mr. Man ning's opponents. Hut Un* governor should not try to coerce the people to vote for Mr. Richards. if there is a gruve condition re? quiring the assembling of tho law making body, the governor has treated the matter too flippantly thus to inject partisan politics into it. Or if he is tint si caking lightly In his manifesto then lie is trying lo co erce the people- and we do not believe the people enjoy the takln* from them of their rights to select their own nu n for oflice. Major Kichards should be one of the first to deplore the condition which tho governor has imposed. Will Mr. Mr. Richards permit bia personal amT bltion to be placed above the rights and tho needs of the people? If he will, he ls not big enough to bo governor. HE IS A MANLY MAN Frank W. Shealy of Lexington, can didate for railroad commissioner, who la expected to arrive In Anderson dur ing the weok to hold a conference with his friends, is self-made in all that the term implies. Those who have followed tho cam paign say Hint he has made a splendid light. His speeches were manly appeals to the manhood of South Carolina to lay aside factionalism and *vote foi the men best flttod for the duties of the offices to which they aspired. He has only discussed those things which come under tho NU po rv h ion oft the. railroad commission, and no man at tracted more attention.than he.. .That Anderson ?and Andexuoq county, will' roll'"iin a big majority for Mr. Shealy lTn.the ae?ond' primary, goes'without saying,.',.?'-1 ' ' ?/.y m gg ; ?.. ! |>1 "tu:-.-tl: } l ake a l ip From Old Diogenes By MOSS. PLATO having a couple or thou sand years ago d? hued mau as a two legged uuimai withuut feathers, Dioguues ttbe chap wno went uround in the daytime with a lantern looking'for an honest man) plucked a rooster and took lt into the academy whore the ancient. philosophera discussed everything under the sun And said, "This is Plato'a man1." On which account this addition was made to the defi nition: "With broad, flat nails." We aU admit that old Diog enes was a pretty; smart Greek, with a fine sense of humor. If he lived today he wouldn't have to nae bio lantern among day light newspapers to And an hon est advertiser. SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISERS MUST BK HONEST. Dishonesty doesn't pay in advertising or in any thing elsa. No daylight paper wants to have anything to do with the space buyer r*ho delib erately tries to fool the public. Bat, coming back; to Plato's modified man. the mort I of that etOijr ii. Be cXECv &s Sp?CifrO. Don't overlook tue details. DO yon watch the ada la thia paper CAREFULLY enough? Do yon keep posted on the de tails t Do yon make It your baal UCK3 to read them with EXACT NESS? DONT SKIP THE "BROAD, FLAT NAILS." MMil.M.Ot ADVERTISING IS TUB . ' ABC \? OP BUSINESS, AND IT I BRINGS SUCCESS TO ?. ! YOU '. M ll. M111 M M 1111 ll ll Mi The Enterprising Merchants Represented In This Paper ?* ADVERTISE-?*. Because it Pays Them Most Everybody In Town end the Country Around TAKES THIS PAPER OL'? WANT ADS. CET . RESULTS rcm YOU. Will Spend Next Two D Campaign For Govern POPE'S SUCCEESSOR HAS BEEN NAMED Continue '''rom Page Ono.) - ^ cody" of St. PeterV clad in ' hi6',p6nlll cal robes.; The pontiff pronounced the ppostollo benediction td the S??eelinis crowd below' 'and immediately .aft,e,r* ward withdrew and entered his apart ment*. ' It is Assented on good a\ithorlt\ iii Rome: today t Wat tW?'new/tobp?'wHl appoint .?a??ihaVl,08nie?lt* Ferr?t ?hla.aaore$fiy/';;.';;j; , ^ g***? . <";u'! Tbe M? p*l?e^^'",|. " *' " Cardinal %acc^ ^0e?jf?;' Chlesu who'waa 'roddj elected pope by Sacred Coll?ge iii succession to P(ui I.JLi wa? oredtod cardinal #ay S^lMl He ia the archbishop of Bologna,' T? r.'v. ? ' .?? ' ; >" HV*?as! born, at Pei^i,. in'.t'b.e tito ceae'Ofi*Oen?fl, November 21 v 185 4,. ape was.: ordained a priest'. DecemoeV 51 1878. ?, He! served us secretary of tin VniWatnre in Spain from 18S3 ,t< isAi, In which year he waa appointe* v i rotary to the late Cardinal Kum polia. In- waa appointed substitute t^ecre ta ry of . ia.e in 1901 and In 1907 h* I wau olected to Cae post of aaviaer t< the Holy ofllce. in 1907 he was appointed papa auncio of Madrid in succession ti Monsignor. Binalding but this alp pointment was cancelled three dayi jUBt before he was made arcbbiehoi of Bologna. When Monsignor' Dell) Chlesa was given this post lt was de dared In Rome that ll \y ap mai ni; with tho object of combating moderi religious ideas, iiologna being th headquarters of Hie national demo eratic league., whoso members advo cated>'what ic Known; AS nioiiernu u In religion. j In January, 19U. .whjl* ?till at'HBo lognu, the preivut uop-y Issued ,a pas toral letter strongly oundemning th tango, id it has,been 174 yvsnv-aAncc tho Hm of the (last. Pope Benedict. , On hi election.> to the papacy ,|p. 174>, Car dlnal Prospero Laiubc/tlnl. a?sume that title. Il is- an interesting fae that the new pope was archbishop o Bologna, while Pope Benedict XC wa? born 10 BoIoRna. The choice rulla on a cardinal c Italian birth, us wa?- expected fror tradition and also from the.disturbe condition conditions. In IQurope whlel militated against the selection oi nope outside of the Italian -hterarcbj It was at the age of 2* that .the net pope waa Ordained in the priest hoot "e soon attracted the attention,.? rdinal Rampolla, later a?cretary c state for Pope Leo XIII, i When '"ni dlnal Rampolla waa rnada->uunc?n <t Madrid he took Monsignor Della! Chi esa with him as secretary of a mci* ture. On Cardinal Knra?>olla'si veiur to Roma to become secretary, of stat for tba vatican. Monsignor..Della Ch esa entered the setretarla) -of ?Hate a one of tiie "minutamti" or inino,r ,o! ftclals until l!?oi. when- he was ai pointed substitute i of thc secretaria and also secretary of the cypher. . Asi''Secretary to Hie secretary ? state Cardinal iDella Chlesa wi brought hito notable i premires t throughout the Catholic hiera? - h but hiv position was not' at thttt Os of cardlnalist rank. On the accession ot Pope Plu? 1 Monsignor Della Chlesa continued I 1 tba secr?tariat until December 1 1907. when Pope Pina X gave htm noted promotion to the position < archbishop or thc important See < Bologna. For seven year? he administer? the See of Bologna with notabio aw cesa until in May last Pope Pius nam?", bim among thirteen membei of the hierarchy to receive the rt bat' ?erra???4es Beg a a. On tho election of Cardinal Del Ofrjsaa, Monsignor^ Poggianl, seer tary of thc conclave,' with the mast) J. rn .fi > *. fi VINE MANNING ays in This County In or. dlnal Della O'.liesa was seated. He asked if the cardinal would ac cept the pontificate, and upon an af firmative reply all the canopies ahoy? the cardinal!.' thrones were-Joweredj excepting that of Cardinal Della Chl 'esa. ' In am^wjer to ?the, question of the dean of the carrihiahvthe1 >neW?*pdp? .^Mori?figrij h^^m?^nM I The.1 tot ber ti i^lals, recorded the act of tile ctoctfol and the acceptance, and tho' memb?n {of the conclave, then ,ep t?r?d t?e ?iitinef'c^WeP--wlth>? m% popt?. 'J^'^lfantliii^s-^ flowing Wlffie robe, red Bitppers ana ' high btc^kJI^i^'fiOfl^smanTO^ ji CTOrdWal ap ll a vol pe placed on his .?sV-.u?aer?, 3j Ired ttole, embroidered wttii. -gold. J The? T-QPe ,Then .mountad tua throneftd receMPt "tfc^g*-6f the' cnrdinMsj - - ; 1 The oardnnpls fir&t kis&ed the. feet *r.d then tsjf liant}? cr mer pontiff? who admiftt&terA [the accolade and pro .nouric?a ; life' benediction.-Cardinal Delia 'Volratai?k?Md;>aa*xheN finger tho fisherman's ring which the j pope returned to Monsignor Damlco, i to have engraved with his name. I Tho pontiff proceeded from the sJis |tine chapel to the RaidHca c* St. Pet I cr's, where he gave a benediction. He returned to the Sistine chapel where the second act of homage by thu car dinals was accorded him. When the pope was asked 'to pre sent himself before the people for the first benediction he turned to Cardin al Merry del Val, papal secretary of ..fate, and said: "I hope I shall have1 strength to overcome my emotion.". Crowds outside clamored to see the new pontiff. and several of tho. car-, dinals, including Cardinals Gibbons. Farley and O'Connell* tried to calm, thc asrembla'go and obtain pilehce. | .'The ??c?t'eiuent reached a climax when the pope finall> emerged- He, wa:-: ?alone am! a hush Tell over the multitude. AU knelt, and the pontiff raised ,lis hand, with three fingers outsrett/hed arid imparted with melod ious voice th? apostolic blessing. A groat cheer; rang out as he turned to withdraw. 'Even In the conclave t-to election ot tho new pope canoed much excite-. ment. The cardinals surrounded him and addressed to him their greetings and congratulations in Latin. All wished to be the first to kiss his hand. Cardinals Gibbons an* O'Connell,? who only reached Fume shortly be-j ?cr? noon , today erpreis^d gr?}_?!ica-j tion at being the. first cardinals acts participating In the conclave to pay J homage. The pontiff embraced them ?j tenderly and said he appreciated the,J ?ffoirta Uiey had made to come io^ Y\\j ?~n ? an i t ii C COriC ??i* C, ?*?. uiuvu jrci", \ sana! discomfort. j WOT AFRAID OF GERMAR ? ST vYANT A OHAXGE. Paris. Sept. S.~ 3:10 p. m.-The Tempe announced its intention to fol low the government to Bordaux, and publish there. STIRRING Cf TROUBLES. I Magistrates Induce, Sooth American Matrons to Take a Hand in Fight; London. Sept. 3.-7:10 p. m.-The correspondent .of the Renter Tele ' gram Company at Capetown, Union of ?South Africa, sends the following: "Tho magistrates in the Transkei I territories (a devislon on the Bast j coast of Cope Colony), the population I of which is 1,900.000 have been travel. Ung among the nativos upon Inetrct 1 iona prqfa government explaining i th? warr situation. "Tina of thousand! bare bee* ad dressed and the natives everywhe-e enthusiastically hew offered their servira to the government. - This is ?The suits we sell are too good to be piled in a heap. We put them in dust proof .cases .where it's , j j ;, easy for you to see and . (no trouble for us to show ? ^ i em, and values are a? tu?lly .higher .for .the prices and prices lower -, j ? for the quality than ever ...Vi-? lino t? Ki i;~ erf- .; -, . before. - 11 1 Her?'are the popular pat-* ? ' terh?- ??"d th? advanced ' ' ideas. We believe you'll enjoy looking .over .the .new things with us. Suits $10 to $25. k v i The last word in men's . headwear $2 to $5. f,lfi9ttC W .flilrtT.i . 171 > -'-V.' ,' . UO^HH iff !.,We^aya?1!??f^f ?"i" . ornad y:,,??or^i^2#^l^^ . - iduioviii 9 ?J oj^mii L???tl ofTtTf*/. c*l^^7,, mtl . v 'wi *>IO?K? , Y G'..! A . H . ? ANNOUNCEMENT COMMENCING Monday, Sep tember 7th, we will put all depart ments of our business on , a STRICTLY CASH basis. We have been working to this end ipr some. time and our August sales, 75 per cent of which were cash, convinces us that the cash system is THE SYSTEM. tm Tate Hardware Company WEST SiDt ?QUAf?E ! lt " IN The '?) ai ly encer The Newsies! Newspaper h