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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER FOUNDED AUGUST 1, I06O 140 West Whitner Street. ANDERSON, S. C. W. W. SM OAK. Keilor and HUH Mgr E. A DA MS.Mutiuglng Kditoi L. M. GLENN.<*lty Editor PHELPS S A SSH KN.\dvcriismg M inugvr T. B. GODFREY....Circulation Munuger Enten d ns second-class matter April 2s, 1914, ni the post office at Anderson, South carolina. .I r . the Act of Mureil :;. 1870. Member of Associated Pres.! ?uni Receiving Com biete Dally Telegraplite Service._ TELEPHONES Editorial and Business Office."-'1 Job Printing.BU:t-L SUBSCRIPTION RATES . '. il IN ADVANCE. Dally. Semi-weekly. One Year.$5.U0 One year.Sl.?O Rix Months.2.50 Bight Months. .. 1.00 ' Three Mouths. .. 1.2.1 lour Months.DO The Intelligencer lu delivered by carriers In Hi city. If you fall to gel your paper regularly please notify un. Opposite your narnu on tho label of your pupcr ls printed date lo which our paper ls paid. All checks and drafts should bc drawn to The An.h i >on Intelligencer TUE M EATH I No ul h (urollnu: Euir Tuesday and lVcdiicsday, BACK TO ItH IIMOM). Col. Alfred B. Williams, for several yeuru past editor of The Enanoke Times, is 10 return*tu Kicli- ! ll mond, but not .> Yirglnlan misfit. He will ta'.." ti . chargo of The Evening Journal, and it may be ? very well understood that ho will make Hint parer j t bum. Colonel Williams is one of the m.isl vigorous ; r writers in the South, und has thc d', itlnctive char- \i uctcristlc of a writer ot vigor without vindictive-j tl ness. He has not very much of u record us u ti prohibitionist, but those who nrc expecting to (1ml In him a champion of a strict enforcement of the j dry laws of ?hat State, probably will have no dis- { f, uppulntmonf in store.--Charlotte Observer. I \\ Wonder hew Villa la liking his Job of president? Dou't bra'; too much on this weather now, for it iwan't hold out. You're not apt to rind any high fiicn ::i Um pfual Wliou flying squadron. ^?.TU?Le i?, no hesitation about that Turkey trotting going on across the water. .V K>>qe of the rear admirals across thc water ap pear to be remaining in the rear. Whatever else moy bc said of thc Turks, they are there when lt comes to thc trotting. England Ti'.l? How to Avoid ??Raid.- Headline. How she didn't avoid ono ls-dill-Yo bc told. . -o-I AVar Hits Rum.-Headline. Byre's hoping the Voters of South Carolina will do likewise. g What's the maller with tho inaffbator acosa the Jtlo Grnudc, not a president halaled out in ov?r a[e week IIc-.mli Ides continue in Greenville County jua?, ai though there had been no chur.gtjs recently u gov ernors. . J-0-. An ulrBhlp dropped bomba on (ho German city of Cologne, but thc damage dono, didn't'amount to a ; scent. A lady told us that tho new battleship hat c.on elstJ mostly of hut njus^c Hero'* whore w ? order our armor platt ^.president Villa ahr.oUne.ea th-^ ho hus ?et .ip a JsjcivU" government. Wonder wha|')(liul of dietlomry that old scout uses? 'If Uncle Sam Ands it much more cllflh-uU to lc r> his perch on thc neutrality levee ho might try j Bitting "straddle" of lt. mt isWThe average man will not object to hts wife hav ing a battleship hat m long os she yields to his jj?rjr "Don't give up tho ship." Kr ^ ^England may be mistress ol' tiro seas, hut when it Sannen to the regions beneath and those above the Waters Germany has t-ome clalpu. -0-:i 'City council has created a pardon board. Hrrc'r. iplng lt will not be consigned to oblivion as the te hoard was. by Ills Excellency, Cole. cotton steamer-Dacia has#arr'.vod at Norfolk ?r trip from Galveston to Rotterdam without But she's a long way jTrom Tipparary yet. iy should wc wish to hear Bl"y Sunday when got pastor? tight here IM Anderson who ore afraid to drop bombshells i? the Tocal camp. -o I* pt al la Sang of robbers held up a train load of Palm ? h tourists and relieved them of much money ' d valuable property. How perfectly lovely of the eira to do their grating'm pastures where lt it hurL * * K ia'said there are 45.000 people tn this district thc Methodist conference who aro not affiliated any church and who dfo no; attend church leos. Someone.ought, to surges a "back home" -.movement on ?he flirt of somo et our foreign mls slonarle*. SHALL ANDERSON (IMMV LAH HEHIMU Tim greatest need Anderson County lias just now a m of good road?. Ask uny citizen of the unaly who rrally has thc welfare of the county al h :>i? uud he will toll you lliat I he greutcst draw la . lie county han In every respect i? the mis roads. Tlii' winter rains have lasted longer lian ; iihiial, ?UH! ?day roads will not stand wet ail A?, ?i ?:<uiseiiueuce, the r.Kuis in many ?iris H.' country ur- uliuo.i| inipusfublc, ami I?? opie ?ti't kept ul hume liecuuSv they rnunoi gel lien Tli< mud lux Hie people of Anderson mit. !. .? he??u called upon to pay the past fall . winter would pay hiter? ft uri a mighty I ii: loud Issiu. Thc time lost, tin- vehicles worn .mt. im hurnusn broken, the wuur ami tear on man and . . I:;- .. proven ?.'. r?n nul easily cal? ulutcd. Now iiiis eon litton of affairs ls hui ?< rep tltioti ti wlusl has huen tl**j < ase f?.r dc "utica, and if ne |icniiutieti| road wo:I. is dnn.. in the future han has been done in thc pasl, the name Ibltig viii .e- rrpealed for thc next generation. We do not m i-e hy Hits Htutcincul io r< !!??< i <.n the work d ian .v any oliielul <>i thc county. They have done thc esl ile" inn: i with tif means nj their command. I i t '.hut vi wish u ?lo is io ?all the attention of lu- people lo a fact they realize exists, and tu on leavor? to ?iir?-c t their attention to the only uvall t tri ti MU .in., for Its correction, and tn prove n i th'' olossal waste and loss sustained by every citizen .' I ho i mini y. 'lin- r: iinily is jiisi whu Gr:--oville and Meilland . gislntors have done in th - present session of the I cTts'.jtnre. Greenville tm i secured the pus*ugc of Inw requiring tho county supervisor of Green- I .Hie County te Issue Vonda up to $1.000.000; Rich un<] County has done thc samt thing np to $1,250, 00. What these counties have done wc ( ill upon he Andersen delegation io flo. Tack a ride.- onto he hill for Greenville County or tor meilland on.ty and make their provisions apply to Ander .>'i County. Oh. yon, j; will take nerve to do it. hut r th.- Andorson di legation has not enough of that tary artille, let Hu tu visit a drug store and rtcurc a nervine. Or helter let them return to heir h.: ni" and attempt to drive over some ol' the nra! routes of the county, if you please They .ill return to Columbia and their nerves will stand le' >liain of Introducing this progressive legisla- . ?on. Wo l elleve that tho delegation will ?lo it if their tient ion is called to it in the proper way. Therc nre, we rall upon all citizens of the county who is'.i to sec this county take a ' front line" stand n thin Important question, lo write, wiro or 'phone (ie memherr. ?ir the delegation at ?mer urgh.g them 1 get busy on this proposition and put it tarough t once. It ls importent that lt be dune NOW? ns tioro remains but a few days of the ?or.slon, :?rrd cr ien must he taken at cm e. We would urg? the An er?on Chamber of Commerce to call a nicotine ol .1 hoard tu directors and tnko stops to bring this lutter to tho attention of Ahe delegation In a force jl manner. Let thc directors send a delegation or rogrot-alvo cltiren- ?o Columbia from all sections f tho county to urge Hrh uctlon. Anderson County must keep up with her prorrcr tvo neighbors, and this step lu most Important, i A PKOGHEMSIVE DELEGATION. TIIP GrfiChVl?le County delegaiion docs net know saotVy "where it la al" Just now, ap fur as the piuiun of the voters ls concerned. . Tho delega ca has taken Ktqp:; which eurprisod tho entire >UBty. it la'the most active and radical ropreacn itlon which Gncnvlllo ha.; had lu sumo timo. The oncy appropria U l ?veetl3 the appropriations ot her tb ligation:?: sind this. tot?, ls a time when :oncmy ls urge?!. Hut let us consider all Bides of this question, ho delation hao ?lone nothing which will bank tpt the ?'ounty. On the eontrarv. the good roads iii bring actual dollars end cents to the majority ! clticeufl, Th?1 furmers will suffer less wean and ur upon their .stock nnH vehicles. They will find i|Ui?:kcr, easier and much more pleasant to crme . the city whon there ls occasion for such a trip, lu y will find that thc social life of th? communi es ls Improved, bcenuec lt will bo easier to got om one place to another. Good roads ure necessary to prosperity. They e necessary for de development of thc social de of rural life. Hew were we to get these roads thc delegation did not take the Initiative? There as butane expeditious way: appropriate thc oncy and iisvo the roads built. If The Nows ne rved that citlrer.j would bs burdened beyond their cans, the l.ond IJSUO would have been oppose?l. lit there will be no unreasonable burden. Tho vy. In fuet. will not bo Increased, possibly: and Incrensed, it will be but slightly so. The money hl?h tho county has boon spendiu for paten urk and temporary road construction in years I3t. will be saved. Wc shall have our roads for 1 time, assuming that a reasonable sum will be ld aside each year for maintenance. The delega-ion. because of Its action in regarrt tho road matter, ls being criticised nov.-. Hut a 'ar hence, or two years hence, this delegation will i Vastly popular. Thc News predicts. It ls one) tho few delegations which has done anything of ' uch importance. It had the nervo to do, und thc ladom tn know what should be done. The roods Ul make Greenville County a very different place, licy will place us on a parity with Mecklenburg mnty. North Carolina, and with other counties hieb have been taken out of the mud. and made .osporous by excellent highways. Thero waa no need to do a little- work now, and ?mc moro at a future time. :>o lt all at once. Glvo ?erv section of the county creditable highways, id give thopr highways at once. That ls the Iden ' Hie delegation, and lt ts the correct. Idea, as thin ?per sees the case. Prom limo to time, ns the tuatton develops. The News hopes to give figures htch will show that the country people will not be ?rdeocrt with taxation, and that they will be thc lief veneficiarles of the roads ~-Thc Greenville SWS, . ' \ ,4 .h" >.;,'jt.^y,. .. -j- '.'.?ti! " . ?? " -V- v ' Actors Seo Thomee! vc? Act.-;Head line. . Could onntc Hobble Fluroe have had in mind * vision of ie movies'when he meant: ' O,. war some power ie gift le gie us to see ourselves as lt hers see us." (?REEN VILLE ?EEEtMTIOVS PKOtiREKSIVE I LEGISLATION. lt is refreshing to watch the progressiv . uud i'enrh is course being taken In tho legislature by! he tl reen ville delegation*. These gentlemen went] i Columbia ?it'" a program of progressive legit;- ? talion mapped mu. and planned tor the upbliihiing i ii Greenville County, und with a determination io j i< nn/V the,business affairs of the county as far us : possible front the maelstrom of po'lc.'os. They :av jtol given a thought lu the effect, MU h legis tatioii would huvo nu their future po Itt I ?al usplra lions, wjih ii In a new and novel exp?rience for a lelegatloii in Uti:] State. They have broken all r?c ords and smashed traditions right und lift. While they havo stirred up u veritable hornet s nest in thu; ?dd < .milty, their audacity and fearlessness cati .ut command respect and inspire confidence. Fu ture generations will ri?2 up and ca'.! them blesse. , or bas ing the courage of tin ir convictions, and do inK wluit the county needed to have .lone. Wo take ? ivir hats to them, and trust that their tribe may increase. Mil. HAMMETT8 ?0011 WORK. The Intelligencer does nm know whether or not Mr. .Ins. I Hammett, who tor the past two years :a'. been chairman of thc executive committee and j i rice the in ad ot tho chamber of commerce, will "?i . nt to be re-elected for a third term to that lillee at Hit- meeting of the new board ol' director.! vhlch I tv' be held Wednesday evening. If he will tennent, th ? eily ur.d ?he organization are I.oth to ! :e congratulated. I'nih r his administration ?reut prognss has been -.na ie lu Anderson, and no one conversant with xistips facts doubts the very large part the cham ber of commerce has played in that progre.;:-. It is ?> be continued, and while Thc Intolllgci.cer hopes Mr. iliimmctt will consider and accept re-elec icn, still if ho v ill not. any member of the board would splendidly till tho office, and thc association nd the city generally may he as.-tired that a con tinuation of effort will be secured, carrying out thc policies of th?' organization, and making it as in the past a powerful weapon, tor the good ol' Ander-on anti her trude territory. The Intelligence r takes this opportunity to thank Mr. Hammett in tho name of our whole citizenship tor what be has dcr.o nnd for what he has stood for; anti fools that no one in Anderson will appre ?irtte continued good resultu more so than he. Thc work of a Commercial organization in diffi cult, intricate, complicated and trying, ami yet no word of criticism or a destructive nature is ever heard In Anderson against the organizion which !ionorcd Mr. Hammett with its chief office. It ls u tribute o? which be and^ho city may both feel proud. _! .".?.. I CONCERN INO CORN URE AR. , _ ? .,/!. . One of the rea.iohs why tho prlco of bread has not advanced in the South, notwithstanding the ilistrcsslag advances noted In r.any'cities of the K?st and_ the .Verth, ls becauae Southern people particularly the people of this immediate section consume so much corn tread. 'i In the larger cities of tho East, corn broad is al most unknown. Such u thing as eggbrcad is an un heard of luxury is millions of home? boj\>i:? the South. In Georgia, it is entirely probable that one half, if not more, of thc bread consumed iii (lie average family each year is muds of corn meal. Tho very best/quality of corn meal ls.?;> he had In thc South. Much of it Is v.ater-gr.mnd, in the smaller mills scattered throughout the rurul sec lions. ' This mei t t. thc iinest. the most wholesome, und the most toothsome produced lu Co world. It is true that corn bread is more, of a plebeian article, in theory, thun wheat bread. Wheat flour is the accredited aristocrat in the iangdom of bread. When one gets right down to the truth of thc matter, however, wheat bread ls no better than corn bread, and lt is extremely doubtful' whether it is as nourishing and desirable as an article of food. . . " . Anyway, whatever the truth o? that may be, the cornpone, tho corncake. nnd th J eggbrcad of the South arc standing us in a mighty good stead to-, doy. They are holding down the price of wheat bread, at ler.Jt.- Atlante. Georgian. ---y tl 1> o O O O (i <> !> O O O O O 0 O I) (. O O O O M o o o o o o o o Ol'K HAILY FOE M. o o > .....-.> o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Toll Him Now. if with pleasure you are viewing any work a man 'is doing. If you like him or you love him, tell him now; Don't withhold your approbation till the parson makes oration. AB he Hes with snowy lillies o'u his bro iv; For no matter how you shout it, bc AVou'f- rcully care about lt. He won t know how me.ny teardrops, you have shed; . - If you think come praise is due hin. nowa the time to slip lt to him, For ho cannot read his tombstone when he's dead! 4^ More than fame and more thun money ls thc com ment kind and minny And tho hearty, wami approval of a friend. For lt gives to life a cavor and it makes you' strong er, braver. And lt glvej you heart sad spirit to the end. ir ho earns your praise, bestow lt; if you like him, let him know lt ; Let ti:? words of true encouragement be said; Do not walt till life is over sad he's underneath tho clover. For he cannot read his tombstone 'when he' dead* --Selected. , I * - I t?^\ "V^U men who have wfctn ?^^^^^^ Evans Fifteens can bet .^^'^^-^^t^^^^ ter appreciate the magniture of this /yvBt? sale when you think of il that now f W you can buy those greatest of all $15 ?i f suits for S ! 0.95. . For a little less than fifteen dol j I 1 lars you get a B-O-E Twenty. I H Look over these prices, you'll find them all inter estihg if you appreciate an opportunity to buy at ? a saving. Men's Suits and Overcoats. s I o.(io Men's Suits and Overcoats now.S 6-95 12.50 Men's Suits and Overcoats now. E.95 15.OD Men's Suits and Overcoats now. . Io. >5 18.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats now.12.95 ? 20'. oil Men's Suits and Overcoats now.14.95 22.50 Men's Snits and Overcoats now.16.95 25.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats now.17-95 Men's Odd Trousers. M..So ;md S2.O0 Men's Trousers Now.$1.75 j.50 and 3,oo Men's Trousers nov/. 2.45 1.50 and -Loo Men's Trousers now.. . 2.95 5.00 Men's Trousers now. 3.75 6.50 and t?jpt) Men's Trousers now. 4-45 7.S0 aiid 7.oo Men's Trousers now. 4.95 D.ooymd! 8150 Men's Trousers now., .. 5.95 Same reductions on Boys' Suits and Overcoats as on Men's Trousers. Most unusual reductions here now on all: Men'o Shoes. Fall and Winter Underwear. Sweaters. Automobile Gloves. Manhattan Shirts. Wool Shirts. Last Week of Manhattan Shirt Sale. Next Saturday, 13th, will end this ?rreat Shirt Clearance. $1.50 Manhattan and Adjust? Shirts now. 2.oo Manhattan, Arrow and Ari justo Shirts./. . . . 3.So Manhattan Shirts, mostly silks .... .'... . . $1.15 . 1.40 . 2.25 OBPSlt BY PAKt'EL POST-WE PREPAY. ?seor CASK CLOrutF^s "The Store with a Conscience" ?WA Letters From The People From Sepias. with UB to turo criminals IOOBC among Wo do not know how tho ?arniers Bood. decent white people our courts >f other sections of thc eountv feel ami Jurya havc gone at U and dear lut Sc weuther. but one S BUT reador> Tcn are found guilty and vc have heard from the Scptus funn- *?P S??tf^S irs and they arc absolutely opposed or their financial, political, o being taxed to pay a man to come r?li*??>"8| or social standing there's no round to teach them how to maUo "^h .aw B ?P ^ T"* nore-tarin produce and then- when y... ' everlasting dlserace the wav hey have made it our government aa ??frlasnu,ng'gr tm ;,i . , ,1,1,,,. .~ ?.A? una if ho had been without monoy and Tbuhach o?fn,?d I^?Ste S?U?S^nTo^u S????t% fhJ ,?9not 1 ?e?>P r?P?- Trifling with Justice as ???L??.? i l h ls being done in thh? Frank case ts oohing us when wc arc selling cot- , v. , "" .. . . ._," ._. _."j"" ". ,_"" n u Z~Z*m ""A one ot tue things that helos to "reed on today at from a to S cents ana ,...,". . _ ,,_..._,., . - ,_?"_."_ ,.. ," ,Q lynch law. When the liberty of a .ermany ls paying from lb to 19 eonts crlmlnal c.n .he hou-v. ?i?h monnv or 'thu unie cotton. If that's nou, f."^/.^* fa" ,"ee "nufn' "^?1 obbcry then there's not a.sum in lU Unie to close up ?hop and qulU he asvlum In Columbia but what haa_w. u. I,A?K,I. he knowledge of a Soloman as.coui ured to ours. And now to be plaUi. GIVES AIDS he Scptus farmers have absolutely tr^v ?inii^mr otlilng for a form demonstrator to TO MEMORY o and they are not going to be^ any j _? fays "mealy mouth" In letting him ; now it when he comes around. How to Remember Important Let the I. S. government send out ? . ien to teach us how to price aa well Events in the Reigns of Some s how to make and we will then " ' . ave some faith io the interest that tnglisn Killers t soems to hare in us and until lt oe? the farmers are going to give . , ?rm demonstratom the cold s,houl- Editor of The Intelligencer: sr" In Ons section. Here's President I Acting upon the supposition that Vilsou telling us that we m-jst work ; JOung people like.and easily learn arder this yeer than eve.- refers and runes, the author compound the fol ow If Mn Wilson will give ua rural lowing verses. If you think they will redits as promised In tho Baltimore proi>-? of service to any students of Iatform we will have mor? faith In . Anderson county, who aro struggling rhat he says. You may not know lt. . over Rngllah history, kindly publish ir. Editor, but the laboring classes fthem oh thc "Educational Page." f this country have absolutely no ] ?nth In anything mat me pr?tent william conquered England In 10*56; rational D?mocratie administration He found! it in woou but left lt ta as done br "proposes to do eo far ae j brlck-i.. affects labor md as a consequence His soldiers they came from a sea aerc'B more'Sottallstlc literature be* I rovers'den, * ig taken and read ?>y the people or And England was divided among these ur section than was ever knowe be- ; - ? men. _ ..' . ?re., i 'w r:f?r)M,um?i Witli big corporation? getting erery ; William peculiarly divided estates lung at the hands of our present into many little shires and three iatlonsi administration that they ask . ? palatinates, sr and with labor getting nothing William a shot at tax Injustice took ut a raw deal at every stage of tho By. getting together the "Doomsday ame Our people are becoming rest- Book." sss. 'they are reading, they are think ig and they are talking and onlew William Ilufas-r-? rcd-halred roan ur present National repr?sentative*, Merely kept the barous from dividing rom this State do more for labor! the land, ian they haye already done then | ley hsd Just as well pick out the Henry, thirty-five years as a king did olttlcsl cemetery to which they, live, ant their political dead bodies cou- ' And a great many charters to the peo ?M for they are sure to go there. pie did give. nd now that nieass is no longer. Henry who thus long did stay on the throno ; Cy the uaroo. Lion of Justice, quite often ls known. Stephen wus a k!ng who with Ma tilda fought. And thus to poor England, much havoc wa3 wrought. Matilda, seeking aid. for scrvcral years wandered. r>u; at last lost her cause in thc."Bat tle of If. Standard." Honry II, who was a man not ot wa ter, Had his former friend' Betketled to the slaughter. j , About taxes and trials-, they quarrelu, had had, Aiid for both 'of them tnelr dlsftutea' ponded bad. ] (This Henry, also, thirty-five yean* did live And, like his grandfather, many char-; ters did gi'fe.) >*) I To the coinage and castles his atten tion bo. turned.. /, ., And made the cotnagb ftnTvlhie, but ' the castles he burned. Richard the first, In the' ?rasados did his part, And thus for. himself, jeoa* the. naroo "Lion Heart." .^it'4f. To fight the crusades tb?jfe waa re quired much goldies? . Therefore, to the rich many offices were sold. ?\(WILDEB. "TI7" FOR TIRFD SORE,ACHIMG FEET Ahl what relief. No moro tired feet; eo more burning feet, swollen, bad smell ina, sweaty feet. No more pain ia cora's callouses or bunions. No ?matter what alla your feet or what under the ann you've tried without getting relief. Just u*o "T?Z." "TIZ" draws out all tho poi sonous exuda tion? which putt up t'ie feet; .TIZ" ls mag ill ? U'TIZ* Ts .grsn-I: "TIZ" will etire jiur foot t roubles so vou'll ne vor ^linp or draw Up- yettr face ia pain. Yeur shoes w^M^^fein tight and yoitr f?et will ne?fr?, never hurt, or get sore, nwollen or tlr*4. Cet ? 2% rertl bot ??-smr ilW cr ?cpaitTT?Pct ?tere, and get relief.