Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?HE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER FOUNDED AU?JL'ST 1. IHM. itt Wost Wnitaer Street ANDEBtfOfl, H. C W. W. 8MOAK, Editor sod Bm. Mgr E. ADAMS.Managing Edltor. t* ML GLENN.Cltr Editor PH?lLPS SAS8EEN, Advertising Mgr T. B. GODFREY.Circulation Mgr. Altered as second-class matter Ap ril it, 1914. at the post office at An derson, South Carolina, auder the Act Of ?tirch S, 1879. Member of Associated Pres? and Reoeivlcg Complete Dally Telegraphic Settles, TELEPHONES Editorial and Business Office.321 je? Prutting .6B3-L KJBSCBIPTION BATES Semi-Weekly One Tear .91.50 Bis Months .76 Mri Oft? Teer .96.00 Six Months. 2.6? Three Months .... 1-25 Tho Intelligencer is delivered by carriers In the city, lt yon fall to get your paper regularly pleaso notify ns. Opposite your name on tho label o* your paper ls printed date to which our paper is paid. All checks and drafts should be drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. ?ny------ i ? ? i 9**0000000000 ? o e OUB DAILY POEM. o * o . oooooooooooo The Children. L?ug hours oi trouble come with them, And each one calls for constant care. They pay the price i? ? tcrlflce Who wander where the children fare. For they must give their lives to them, And shan tho pleasures of the night. And stay at home, when others roam, Nor yearn for frivolous delight. They bring long dayB ot dread with them, They twine themselves about the heart; With all their Joys and all their noise They bring a heap ot ache and smart It 1? no easy task to bo The parents of a child or two, They bring us work we must not .birk. Our will no longer may we do. They bring the tears ot grief with them. They bring tho anguish of despair, The greatest woe that mortals know It that parents sometimes bear. The very love they bring to nr. Ia hardened with a heavy cross, At -tunes, we start, should they de part We wonder, could we stand the loss. Yet there's no joy that can compare With that the children bring to us. There is no song, our whole Uvea long Like that thc children sing to us. And all our care and anxious nights. And all our fears are worth the while, Cheap is the price In sacrifice To pey to know, a* baby's smile. >-Edgar A Guest, in the Detroit Frc Press. Oh. Joy, look mt thia new war nam? -CsnrnowiUj -? Some folks ought to feel perfectly natural on April 1. .o But still a gallon-a-month will pro duce many a drunk. O wad some power the glftle gie us to cr??t a Job for ourself. ? ? o A lot of submarines are being m?de to remain submarines. a Germany utting Rid ot Civilians. -Headline. And civilisation too. I The allied fleet teems be put ting the 'ell In the Dardanelles Just now. 0" ? You. can never tell what a day will bring fourth in thia war, look at thia city's name-Prsasnysz. ' o i "Tho Truth Shall Make Yon Free." Maybe that accounts for so many pt looners on the warring nation's .hands. . , o ? ?? That name "D?rnberg" yoi?, see In the papera so much ls the name of a doctor and not reference to Green wood. , "uotereooten" ls ute German name ?&l> KdhmcHnt* Kn gil ah H?tt!e*hi* bare been bootha' them about rtgt lively ot late. The "Panama Prance" is the lat? thing in dancing. The Panama "slide would have been so much more up-to the-minute. ? ' - >o. - ' What baa become of the old-fash tatted yoong ?port who bad bis bali cat so. thst his bend tooke? Uko a -fbrysant&tetonm? ?.'..* SAY THEY ABE iUHW TO ??I'll'. It hun been reported that certain rubscribers lo Tho Intelligencer have sahl that if wc do not cut ont our commenta on the good roads matter they would atop their papers. Well, now. did you ever? Punish a news paper that way for standing for prog ress? Surely this was Intended as a Joke and it is really amusing. Of Course W? do not expect everyone who reads the editorials or comments to agren with them, hut. Hud. you read them and they will do you good. WY do not agree with the view? of ninny of our readers on tho rond question and on other questions, but we are not going to stop sending you tiic paper because you do not agree with us. Why. lt is Just what wo expect and it is natural that everyone should not agree with our views on this or many other questions, but we hope no one will stop taking the paper because wu aro in favor of good roads Why. how would you know what we aro saying about you if you do not read the paper? Hut. now, honest, would you borrow your neighbors paper if you stop? Tills might drive The Intelligencer to do as some other newspapers do stand for nothing, and you had bet ter hope we shall not do this, for there may come a time when you and The Intelligencer will stand together on some other question: Road build ing and bond Issues arc not near all this newspaper stands for, and we shall endeavor to convince you that we ure^ight before lt is over. We are Hoi iiCT?riy ready io tuku io ititi tn?? timbers yet, but. In tho words of the immortal Paul Jones: "We have not yet begun to light." If n little Infor mation hurts you as bad as that, we would advise that you skip our "Good Roads Department" and our editorials on the bond issue. WILL THEY NEED COTTON! It has been argued that landlords would not permit tenants to farm their lands a.-' that tenants would not care to farra lands unless they planted considerable cotton. Quite recently considerable Interest has been shown In this matter, and it ! seems that many tenants are anxious to try the plan of planting other crops than cotton. Tho Intelligencer has received lcCt^rs recently from some negro farmers, showing that they realize the necessity for diversi fication of crops. The following let ter has been received from Tom Groves, who works for Mr. John Linley. He says: "I am going to try to make a thous and dollars this year above expenses for Mr. Linley, on the following crops: ' Corn, wheat oats and1 pota toes. I have three shoats and I am going to make all I can off them, and I pray that I may have success. "THOMAS GROVES. "Anderson, March 6." GOOD ROADS-A RELIGIOUS NECESSITY. Today is Sunday. It is a church going day and in all the county there will be services in many churches, Sunday Bchools will be held In every church and In many Behool houses. The attendance will not be so very large In many places, perhaps, on ac count of the condition of tho roads. All during the winter there have been many persons kept at heme during the woek and on Sundays because the roads havo not been suitable for driv ing several miles to and from church. Then lt one drives several miles to church or Sunday school through mud and fog, he ls not in a very good frame of mind for listening to a ser mon, or for taking part In a religious worship. So the condition of the roads have a direct bearing on the religious life of the community. Hence, tho bond issue, as a means for aiding people to reach their church or Sunday school by good roads, ls a religions necessity, or lt becomes a rollgious matter. This statement will be lorin oui by every minister who ?jerves a rural congre gation, and If the bond Issue were ?eft to them lt would carry by a big ma* iorily, w? are ?ure. We don't know of any advice we could give the Negro Busluess League of the city tn Its discussion of tho question "How Can We'Decrease Our. Death Rate," but we know ot a sec tion near bore where they could gr? lt they chose to Increase the death rate right quick. The Austrians have boen forced to evacuate Czernowltz. We know of two uiiier ouch Outlandish ?f ?a?n, butti beginning with the letter P. and would like to get off something real classy in the way of s paragraph on this unpronounced trinity, but blam ed if we eau spell 'ero. Congressman Joe Johnson may be well equipped for a federal judge, and we have no kick to make on that score; but it look* rather selfish for ? public offlclste to tu? the power"an imated to thom h7 ?he people tn creating Jobo for themselves. COMMON PLEA? COURT CONVENES TOMORROW JUDGE FRANK B. GARY WILL PRESIDE AT SPRING TERM HERE JURORS - ROSTER AU Cases Set for Trial in First Week But Jurors Have Been Drawn for 2 Weeks Thc spring term of the court of common pleas for Anderson County will he convened tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with Judge Frank II. Gary on the bench. While Jurors have been summoned for two weeks, all the cases on the roster have peen set for trial during the first week of thc term. It is pos sible, however, that the trial of cases will extend into the second week. The Jurors for the first week are as follows: J. M. Heck. Anderson. W. D. McLean, Ander.von. J. H. Stanscll .V?rennos W. L. Glenn, Hock Mills. .1. K. Watson, Hopewell. H. A. Monroe, Honea Path. T. McFennell. Williamston. C. M. Martin, Garvin. L. C. Martin, Honea Path, W. C. Campbell, Broadway. W. li. McDaniel. Hopewell S. H. Paxton. Williamston. J. m. I* M GA , iiOpt-W6?i. Hubert Bagwell. Martin. W. A. McWhorter. Pendleton. D. C. Jones. Belton. J. N. Pennell, Martin. J. Reid Garrison, Pendleton. W. H. G. Elrod. Williamston. D. J. Holt. Rock Mills Garland McGregor. Anderson. B. F. Wigington, Brushy Creek. J. A. EBkcw, Centerville. C. G. Stevenson, Varrennes. C. W. Clement, Honea Path. W. F. Hanks, Corner. J. F. McCuen, Belton. J. T. King, Anderson. H. F. Norris, Belton. J. O. Bannister, Martin. W. F. Shirley. Anderson. ' H. C. Young, Varenncs. D. J. Johnson. Belton. J. M. Burton, Savannah. A. G. Thompson, VarcnncB. F. W. Cole. Fork. Her 1er of Cases. The roster of cases for thc term of court follows: . Monday, March 8th. Griffin vs. Gregory. McAllster vs. Tucker. Tuesday, March 9th. Cleveland vs. Suthern Public Util ities Co. Boyce vs. Railway Co. Wednesday, March 10th. Fowler vs. Globe Insurance Co. Fowler vs. Georgia Home Insurance Co. Fowler vs. Phoenix Insurance Co. Thursday, March 11th. Fowle* vs. Commercial Union In surance Co. Fowler vs. Phoeniv Assurance Co. Fow't?r vs. National Insurance Co. rlday, March 12th. He Grocery Co. va. Breedin. I. yi. i vs. Hall. Wiles Co. vs. Callaham. Clark vs. Monroe. 3ummey vs. Anderson County. Buggy Co. vs. Monroe Banking & Mere. Co. Peoples Grocery Co. vs. Major NO STOMACH PAIN GAS, INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES "Pepe's Diapepotn" ia the only real stomach regulator known. '-Really does" put bad stomachs lu order-really does ?overe?me Indiges tion,, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that-just that-maker? Papc's Dyspepsia the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. It what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, yon belch gas and crucatate sour, undigested food and acid: head ls dizzy and aches; breath foul; toogee coated; your in sides filled with bile and Indigestible waste, remember the moment "Papc's Di ipopsln" comes In contact with the stomach all auch distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing-almost marve lous, and the'joy ls its harmfulness. At large fifty-cent case of Pape'a Dta pcpsln will give yon a hundred dol lars' worth of satisfaction or * your druggist hands yon your money back. lt's worth it's weight in g-'.d to men and women who can't get their stom achs regulated. It belongs in your home-should always Bo kept handy In case of a sick, soar, upset stomach during the day or' at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator In the world. GET RIB OF LINGESING COLDS, COUGHS AND LA GBIPPE. Spring .finds many afflicted with ,1-1-? ,-WI-- " -V- ?"?4 .. i . V en the py?tem. Slush and wet causo mes* colds than ?sro weather. Croup, bronchitis, and pneumonia are preva lent. Every family shoutd have a safo and reliable cough medicino ready tor ? is. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound contains no harmful Ingredients, lt eases a cough, checks a cold and re lieves inflamed and congested mem branes. It clears the air peerages and soothe? Inflammation. Evans Phar macy. W^Cmj?WC T?HEE?S A NEGRO CONFERENCE NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH FOR THE DISCUSSION MAT TESS OF VITAL INTER EST GOOD PROGRAMME Practical Questions Will be Dis cussed-Meeting Will be Held 8 O'clock The Negro Business League of An derson will hold an interesting meet; lug next Tuesday night at St. Paul's church. Tito meeting will be tn the nature of a conference for the dis cussion of questions that vitally affect the race. For example, such questions will be discussed ns tito following: "What New Enterprises Can Our Peo ple Start?": "How Can We Help to PUBII Those Wc have?"; "How C an Wc Reduce the Death Rate of Our Peo ple?"; and "How Can We Save Our Young People From the Dives?" A committee consisting of Dr. N. A. Jenkins, Mrs. Menefield. Robert Ayres and Marcus Allen ls in charge ol the meeting, und has prepared the following Interesting program for the evening: Music. Prayer "What' New Enterprises Can Our Pv'Cp?G Stari?"-Mi. J. li. Hay .in.i Mr. J. P. Brownlee. "HOW Can We Help to Push Tho.se We Have?"-F.'av. H. C. Anderson and Mrs. Menefield. Music. "How Can W0 Reduce the Death Rate of Our People?"-Dr. Jenkins and Dr. Johnson. "How Can Wie Save Our Young Peoplo From, the Dives?"-Rev. An derson, of the A. M. E. Church and Revi J. P. Foster. Music. "Shall W? Observe Health Week Which Is Orderod by the National Ne gro Business League?"-Rev. Coning ham and Rev. H. M. Moore. LILLIAN RUSSELL In Wildfire at ?The Anderson" Theatre' Monday Bob Barrington conducts a racing stable on Long Island without tho knowledge of his daughter?. Henrlet ta and Myrtle. Barrington is traveling Six M. Greatest sel Spring hats now showing $2 to $5 In thc west and meets John Keefe, a gambler. They play cards alone and Keefe kills Barrington and stealB thc bill of sale to his racing stable, leav ing a sheet of the Inventory on tho floor together with a "curious ciga rette holder. John Garrison, the sher iff gives a verdict of suicide. German, u pal of Keele's ls the only person who knows the truth. Keefe comes east and claims the stables but Matt Donovan, the trainer, suspects foul play. Keefe changes his name to Duffy and becomes infatuated With Henrietto. John Garrison comes east and secs Henrietta and thinks he recognizes in her a striking resem blance to the picture found in the watch of the dead man. Keefe and Garrison meet at the home of Hen rietta. Keefo den'.cs his identity, but betrays himself. Garrison sends west for the watch and the missing sncet 3re Big Days at liing event passes into his big and plentiful assortn ou that every day you pi eductions, you were taki] our best advantage. The hings in spite of the thrifl antage of our sale daily. ; 10.00 Men's Suits and Cv 12.50 Men's Suits and Ov 15.00 Men's Suits and Ov 18.00 Men's Suits and Ov 20.00 Men's Suits and Ov 22.50 Men's Suits and Ov 25.00 Men's Suits and Ov Order by parcel p< ICircle The Sk of the bill of sole. He loses the watch and it is found by a street beggar and pawned. Henrietta is attracted by it in tile pawn shop window and buys lt. She overhears Keefe tell Donovon that he bought the stable of her fath er and confronts him with the watch and picture. While playing tennis witli Henrietta the missing sheet of tile bill of sale falls from the pocket of Garrison and she finds it and the mystery deepens. She overhears a conversation between Keefe and Gor . ?tan " and finds the complete bill of sale and compares it with the missing sheet. I Ralph Woodhurst, the fiance cf .Viyrtlo has been induced by Keefe to bet large sums at his pool room. The day of the big' handicap is approach ing and Wildfire, in the Keefe stable, ls being backed to win. Keefe sends Donovan to rob Henrietta of the miss id Anderson's .tory. Had we not had lent, we'd have warned it oft' choosing at these rig a chance at losing :re are plenty of good ty fellows who take ad ercoats ....... ,$6.95 ercoats .. . . .8.95 ercoats .... ... 10.95 ercoats .... . . 12.95 ercoats . . ...... 14.95 ercoats .... . ,? 16.95 ercoats . . . . . . 17.95 ?st; we prepay. ne with a Conscience ing shee&but fails. Henrietta on tho day of the big race, seeks out John Garrison, and accuses bim of being In collusion with Keefe or Duffy. She shows Garrison her proofs. Keefe realizes that he must flee the coun try. He backs another horse to win, bribes Chappy Kastor, the rider of Wildfire, to us the whip on the mare to cause her to sulk. Henrietta over hears thf; plot and goes to tho office where she has a terrific struggle with Keefe'. She succeeds in pulling down the flag and the story closes with Henrietta in th? arma of her lover. Wildfire having won the race. L. C .Garrison, a prominent farmer of Denver, waa a visitor in the city Saturday. . ?y... Intelligencef NEW SERIES, VOL. 1, NO. ?. W??kly. l?tobU??e* 18?; Dal?* Jan. 18, !'./.<. _'_ ?_._ _ ANDERSON, S. C., MORNING, MA\32, 1914. PRICE $1.50 THE YEAR,