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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER FOUNDED AUGUST 1. ISM. 14? West Whittier Street. ANDERSON, H. C ? ? W. W. 8MOAK, Editor and Bu?. Mgr E. ADAMS.Managing Editor. I* M. GLENN.City Editor PHELPS 8ASSEEN, Advertising Mgr t. B. GODFREY.Circuletlon Mgr. Entered as second-class matter Ap ril 29, 1914, at the post office at An derson, Sooth Carolina, under the Act Ot Miren 3. 1879. Member of Associated Press and Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic Service. TELEPHONES Editorial and Business Office.821 Job Printing .?93-L SUBSCRIPTION BATES Semi-Weekly One Tear .11.50 ?tx Months .76 DaBy One Teer .'....$6.00 Biz Months . 2.60 Three Months .... 126 The Intelligencer ls delivered by carriers In the city. It you fall to gat your paper regularly please notify us. Opposite your namo on the label of your paper ls printed date to which our paper Is psld. All checks .ntl drafts should be drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. THE WEATHER. South Carolina: Fair Snndny aud Monday. DOING ONE'S DUTY. Sometimes it ls a hard thing to do one's duty. If one stands for con victions which run coudter to other people's views-and-anyone who has rest and sincere convictions is likely to run counter to the views of those persons who arc of opposite opinions -thc standing for thrrn bring* feront molds and no two person-; see the some thing in the same manner. Then, what ia a conviction for one person, and hence a duty to perform, to another ls nothing but a passing thought. One man makes a mountain out ot a mole hill and .vtother makes a molehill out of a mountain. So this is Ute. The thing, therefore, for one to do is to live his or her own life, and satisfy that inward monitor which makes for peace of mind and personal happiness. True, you will not please some people, and there will be some against you, but the most important person to please after all is one's own self. You have to live with yourself all the time, and see that other person who thinks badly of you but once Jn a while. It ls of vastly moro Importance, there fore, to please that person whom you see most, and whom you know best One* who stands for things that are right, and pure and holy, need not expect to be popular with those who have evil thoughts or who do not stand for those things. As ono so well said to the writer sometime back: '^hey do not ring true, and you need not hope to stand in with them." It ls with feelings of respect that one runs up against a man who has honest and sincere convictions and is not afraid to stans for them. From what we have been able to see Governor Manning ls such a man. and he is getting the plaudits of all peo *ple. whether or not he belongs to their political faction, except those of course whom he has to condoi m in tho performance of his duty as thc State's chief executive. - j?, f - Newspapers also should haye con victions. A newspaper is btu the mouthpiece for the thoughts and con victions of Ita editors, and if a news paper really' has honest and sincere convictions, there will be those who Will differ from its views. A real newspaper man likes to have persons take' issues with opinions expressed differing from those of the newspaper, and an editor usually is never bet ter pleased than when he can con trovert some oppos?e opinions. A knife ls sharpened by whetting it against a rock. Ho is a mind bright ened by rubbing lt against some other mind. But an editor despises a little b(t of a mind which feels sn affront at an opposite expressed, and which seeks to do the person pr the psper an injury because forsooth the news paper man does nut agree with the views held b" tho person. All rn?u Should learn the difference between convictions and person thought We have heard of .'t?e?v who thought Abey were almost annihilating a newspaper when they stoppod a subscription for these differences of opinion, but ni most in every such case there were always two or more f> step hi end take his place. T??e editor of The Intelligencer has , enjoyed the discussion H>vcr the road bond issue. We feel that with the good feeling displayed by those de bating thc question, only good bas re sulted or con result. BuL what we started out to say was that one rhould do one's full duty at all tim-?? so as to M'.sasfe that inward ?ton Kor- -cen sci en c e. LIFE WITHO? In mi grtire Iii- like mine one i dogmatic, ceasoricus/'unreasoiiabu UIMI sharp iliiiiK-, about them iiml t sKi them, ti? demolish lliclr --ci-tali lint one --ins no -Jctorles (hut arr nhen one persuades mid uttt nm. perhaps, muiie people see nh more tilings to low. Hui when yt Illing you win ls II little admirutlo jour tongue. No I thought timi I would dence ?illili I lliotighl wort hy ol' line, ami I Mould argue, tis" I argued ut nil. \ m t with bitterness, not lo wound, u lillie toueh of leur, it only mewn liiui thini** to ?in hs their own lu lo maul joni- foe because you arc do not anticipate him. Lite is so short, and jet lhere is (o be Interested in. tlint these uui> nmi strength. Ky yielding io them being wounded, lt is not us if jon bj striking ut il; iou only pul you 1 do not mean lo practice mihlnc voil of feebleness* but I would ?I> and to be amused ml lier than uugr iiies, and the certainties ol pen et then. Hut impatience und r?den? sign? of timidity.--.\. C. Henson in LOVELY DAY FOR A Vi Alt. Aunt Mury ia the best old soul you'll meet in many a day. She's tended1 to--her knitting in the good dd-fashioned way. She never gabs nor goBBips. she has no time to ?uh ind she seldom reads the papers, cause, she says, they make her sad. 3he dTove to town this afternoon to mop around, a bit and "Wilbur Jones ;he grocery-man, invited her to sit. 3ayB he "Alnt this war awful?" and \uril Mary says "My Land! Alnt leard a word about lt-I ?tnt even i lard no band." . And Jones saya 'Sure, old England and France and RUSBIS, too, are u fighting witli the Ivaiser.-why, it's worse than *62." \unt Mary answered sweetly, us she started on her way. "Well they've got nice wqather for it, 'cause it's Jest % lovely' day?"-Ed. McIntyre. . fjj^f, SPRING SONG. Cut thu* 'ont and learn lt. Then, when the weater opens up and your irlcndB get their cars out, you can sit on .thu porch and. hum it over. It's Full of truth and human nature: In the gloaming, oh, toy darling, when the ears whizzing past. Sit we two upon our front porch till we see the very last. It ls time to Beek the feathers, but we linger still outside; Twenty persons said they'd take us out a-riding, but they lied. In the glooming, oh, my dnrllng. we will sit till midnight's hour hv ir As the motor cars fly past us on the wings of benzle power. Do not give up hope.'my darling, keep a-smiling, and; sit tight ; : It wc walt for twenty summers-mnybe one will stop some night. -Pardeville. W?B., Times. THE M TV OF A NEWSPAPER "A newspaper should be a watcher on the housetop, and seo afar and ahead thc'issues coming up and try to lead those not occupying th0 van tage ground of tho newspaper. A newspaper should not bo a weather vane only, showing which way the wind blows, but it should be a wind that blows. A true newspaper stands for something, and ls a real fnctor in the development of tts commun ity. Believing this The Intelligencer tia3 stood for many matters progres sive, and we feel that our efforts have not been in vain. It ls, per haps ea der to drift with the cur rent, but we prefer to be right." Daily intelligencer * And say neighbor, ls lt not tho duty of every body to have courage and manhood onouph to stand tor the right and to contend for lt when necessary? *V*o think so, and wc are of the opinion that '-his ls one reason why se. many things gc wrong. People either have no strong convictions or if rthey. have them the,/ hn\|> not enough courage to rim ap against things that are not right. A great many people are afraid'that they may loBe business If they .show tiietr colors. This newspaper has heard this kind o? talk, but in not a single Instance has lt held it lbj. ir. we must ?ell our honest' cOnvIc tionu Mid manhood for busiuess, then ! we figure that the sonner we close up shop and got out tho better. The bellow who imagines that he can run us on that kind o fa threat has miss ed his 'mihi.' tal? ,?se?3 to strike, hi? flint ind try again.-Oreen wood J(.'..rnal. ^ /' ' Brother Banks of the Columbia Re cord ia itu-fined to if ind fault with the HHtwi Acense* Qt ey Oo . not pray xor tho editor JK&bnfcider lng all the free. nttUceg?U}?^lltfcr/. give to tne churches and religion.! enterprises fenner al ly. He asks If anybody ever heard a -preacher pray for the news papers . Well, yes, we ne?id a preacher pray for "editors of newspapers" one Sun day in a lat ge . congregation, when there WHS only one editor present. You may Imagine ?hr.t the lone editor, thus singled 'out m all - klorinc?s ac r BITTERNESS s lu (nu: ?it fuel* to lill'?' ililli stiff," . people, ll is ?'Hsy to say rough o thrill, .uni one IN tempted to re? nth *., to show their lu? ;, of reason, na), because th?* only riete rle ii arts ..mi encourages. Then you ,it ls beautiful un<l good, end tind m argue uml controvert? the only it for jour "kill, u Ililli' terror of forth only try to preise uml liles* that ii I were uu-t hy controversy nilli good humor ?nd amusement, Keen UH- bitterness milly bet ruy? is tloil yo? i nmiii? (rust Hie beau i-?til y und su eel ness, and you try afraid he mai llamare you if you so imicli to admire and line and tempers are just u Wiste of time you only Increase your power of decreased stupidity or roughness reel! cn a baser level, ss and meekness; that is another iii to be generous mid chivalrous, r. Life is full of pleasant absurd, se und stupid people are uniting 'HM und contempt are only the the North American Kev lew. he was, fell emburraslngly conspicu ous, and would have much prefevred to have the preacher pray for him "In secret"-quite sure that such a prayer would be answered as readily, to suy Ute least, as one uttered with more or less'formality (n a great con gregation. And this leads right up to what we started out to suy, which ls that preacher? and newspaper editors in their private devotions. We would prefer lt that way. if we were to be consulted about the matter.-New berry Observer. ooooooooouooooooooo o o o OI K DAILY POEM. n o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O 0 O () o Cuddle Time. As the evening shadows gather, Then 'tis cuddle time. J know, When my baby, dressed for dream land, Come aromping to me so; Comes and begs of me to hold him On my knees und "rdek-a-bye," As the purpling sun sinks lower In the gleaming western sky. And he cuddles to me nearer. As the firelight softly glows; And across the dusky portals Ghostly, flickering shadows throws; And two dimpled arms about me Are clasped tighter for a kiss- . Ab. waa richer, rarer necklace Placed about one's neck than this'; And I clasp and hold him closer. Lillie tousled head of gold. As he begs dad for a "story" Which a hundred times I've told, I Begs to have me "tell lt over" Of the quaint Red Riding Hood, Of the bears-that happy family Living in the deep, dark wood. Soon the drooping, drooping lashes Cover up two eyeB of brown, And the tousled head so golden On my breast sinks lower down; Lower yet, till deep in slumber, Cuddled close to me he Hes, With the glory ot the sunset In his sleeping, dreaming eyes. In his eyes, in whose rare lustre Shines the beauty of the dawn. Till I know that into Dreamland My wee golden head has gone. Ah. the sweetness of the pleasure, Making Ufo one golden rhyme, With a dimpled babe to fondle When lt cometh cuddle time! Mystery Surrounding the Shooting ol . Lowndesville Negro Deep As Ever There were no further develop Intents yesterday in tho Scott tnurdei [mystery ot Lowndesville; according I to Information received from Magls? trate Htickabee, of that'place, whr has charge of the situation. The negro Earl Burton, who wai ! mysteriously % shot Thursday after I noon and whose power of speech wai paralyzed by the wound,-, was sUl! alive yesterday afternoon at 7 o'clock Magistrate Huckabee stated that thc negro bsd never regained his powei of speech, and as yet he had been un able to make known the hame of thc person who shot him. , Per the Waten. W. H. Ko. is * Co., have for dis tribution to owners of Ham il tor watches a number of leather atrape which are intended to serve as a Uni between tho watch ' and the watti: chain. The weather link keeps thc ? watch from slipping out of the pocket and et the same timo saves the weat on chain and watch, as it relieves fric tion Lbtween the snap hook on ??nd of the watch chain and the.rlr ! In the system of the watch. ANNUAL MEETING OF mp. P. A. WAS HELD LAST NIGHT AT ROOMS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE ELECTIONS Officers and Committees for the Ensuing Year Are Chosen. Delegates Tho annuel smoker with elections of efflcers. of Host D. Travelers Protec tive Association, was held last even ing in the rooms of the chamber of commerce, and proved a thoroughly enjoyable acair. Upwards cf r.o mem bers of the association were present. Tho deiiverations of the organization were .presided over by C. i*an Allen, the genial and popular president of tho post. The election of officers for the en suing year resulted SH follows: Ci Dan Allen, president; R. J. Hamer, first vice president; B. H. Gossett, second vice president; A. M. Mc Fall, third vice president; R: E. B?r rigs, secretary and 'treasurer; Rev. Wr. H. Frazer, chaplain; Dr. Clyde F. Ross, physician. Committees were .elected as fol lows: Railroad,'A .S. Farmer; Press, J. H. Godfrey; Legislative, A. S. Fant; Employment. Furraan Smtlh; Good Roads, W. L. firissey; Sick and Relief. P. D. Skelton. Delegates to the States-convention, which will be held in Charleston May 13-14, were elected as follows: W. L. Brlssey, E. C. King! J. B. Shanklin, A. M. McFall, Furniau Smith. G. P. Browne. F. E. Watkins, Jr.. B. M. Aull, C. W. Causey; A. S. Fant. E. F. Thomas, J. H. Godfrey, B. B. Gossett, ?. L. Reed. During the meeting matters of in terest to members of the organiza tion were brought up for discussion. Among these matters was that of the recently enacted legislation which makes the Z form of mileage good for the exchange -of tickets on all roads. IN RECORDER'S COURT Several ('uses Were! Oiffposed of nt . Yesterday's .Session. .'. ~" _ ? The folpwing cases were disposed of yesterday in the don rt of Recorder Russell nil cases having been brought over from earlier in the week: J. S. Fowler, Jr., drunk. $25. JT. S. Fowler, Jr., disbaring an un lawful pistol, case npl prossed. J. S. Fowlen- tlKTnischarging pistol within city limits, case nol proasod. H. H. Bowers, gambling on dice. 95. A. H. Weinberg, gambling ont dice, ?15. Trains Blocked In Cuts. MITCHELL. S. D., March 20.-Six trains are fast In cuts on the Mil waukee r.ysteic between Mitchell aud Rapid City as' the' result of a snow storm which has ' been sweeping the western half of South Dakota since late Friday afternoon. The storry was especially severe west of the Missouri River, as the snow, ls drifting heavily. OOOOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOO o COTTON MARKET o Cotton aold yesterday on the o o local market for 8 1-2 cents. o o . o| OOOOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOO IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS Tape's Diapepsin" is the quick-1 est and surest Stomach j| relief. - If what you Just ate ls souring on your stomach or He3 like a lump ot lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate spur, undigested food, or have a feeling ot dizziness, heartburn, fullnesj&^nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you. can surely get relief in five minutes./ Ask your pharmacist to show you thc formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent esses of Pepe's Dlapcpsln, then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of all kinds must go, sud why it relieves sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. "Pope's Diapepsln" is harm less; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for as similation into the blood all the food you oat; besides, lt makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will plea-ic. you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intcntines are c?qan and fresh, . and you will not need to resort to lax atives or tiver pills for biliousness or constipation. ?. This city will ?have many "Papc's Diapepsln" cranks, afc some people will call them, but you will be ea thU8lastic about this'splendid stom ach preparation, too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gabes, heartburn, sourneso, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi* gestion tn live minutes. i i i v> . The Court et 3L*s* Resort. Around toe stove of Ute cross- roads grocery ls the real court of last re sort, for it Anally over rules all others? Chamber lalo's Cough - Remedy toss been before thia court in almost ever j cross roads grocery In this country, sad has always received a favorable verdict. It Is In the country where man expects to receive full value for his money that thia remedy is most appreciated. Obtainable everywhere. ?intu? A fi iii ii ti A A ?Ii il -*- *- -*- * * * *- -*- * I I * I Personal ! J. 13. Stone ot Pendleton was visitor in the city Saturday. A. C. Harbin of the country was here yesterday for a short while. Jame3 McClain of the country was in thc city Saturday. Miss Z. Masters of the Mountain Creek section was a shopper in the city Saturday. Berry Holland of Greenville spent veBterday In the city. J. T. Carson of the country was a visitor in the city Saturday. H. J. Davidson, of Cincinattl; J. S. Deal, cf Syracuse; Charles Kohn, of New Orleans; and S. C. Martin, of Newberryport, Mass., Jewelry drum mers, wer? in the city yesterday call-1 lng on local dealers. Harry Sloan of Clemson was a vis itor In the city yesterday. .. Dave Mayfield of the country was in the city yesterday. A, B. Boyce of Belton was in the city yesterday for a short while. O. 'M. JoniM of Greenville spent yesterday in the city. J. W."Webb of Williamston was a visitor in th ccity yesterday. LeRoy Smith of Pelzer was a vis itor in the city Saturday. Prof. L. M. Mahaffey ot Hopewell spent Yesterday in the city. Dr. W. S. Hutchinson, of Septus, was a visitor in the city yesterday. I>. E. Martin, J. H. Kay an? A. M. McPhail, all of Hopewell, were In the : city yesterday. John M., W. K.. L. A. and A. B. Glenn, all of Centerville, were in the city yesterday. Judge Frank B. Gary returned yes terday to Iiis homo in Abbeville after presiding over the spring term ot tbe court ot common pleas for Ander son county. ' Ernest Wakefield ot FJjdmont ls visiting in the city. Dr. L. O. McCalla of Starr was amor.g the visitors in Anderson Sat urday. . S. J. Duckworth of Williamston waa i a visitor in the city yesterday. CITROI-AX C?TROLAX! CiTROLAX! First-?et thc name down pat-then buy it of your druggist. Just the very i best thing for constipation, sick head- j ache, sour stomach. Issy liver, slug gish constipated bowels. The pleas antest, sorest, nicest laxative you ever used. Tastes good-Uk lemonade. | Acts promptly, without pain or j nausea. Gives yon the most satlsfac- ] tory flushing you have ever had. Evana Pharmacy. Proper Treatment For Bdiowsaets. For a long time Miss Lula Skelton, [ Ch?rchvllle, N. Y., was btlioun and i had sick headache and t Izzy : Chamberlain's Tablets were the ??ly thing that gave her permanent relW. | Obtainable everywhere. ? ) A Happy Meeting -the day a really critical man first comes to this store to select a hat. He finds fine hats to be sure the fact we feature Stetsons guaran tees that And he finds assort ments that show dis criminating selection, and a specialized 'seiv vice that takes pride in fitting a man with the hat that he will Kke to wear. Stetsons, $3.50 to $5 Evans Specials, $2 to $3 In correct styles for Spring *. WALL PAPER DO IT NOW Take advantage of the pleasant weather and have your decorat ing done now-we have the pa per in stock and can deliver the gooiij on a moment's notice no walting and no disappoint ment. You will And some exception ally nice papers for 10 CENTS A double roll others a little more-hut what ever the price you will find lt right-Just as low or a little bit less than you would pay any where else. GUEST PAINT CO. PIEDMONT, INSURANCE AGENCY / See Me For ? Any and AU ~'. INSURANCE. mg?^BLM C. E. TRIBBLE, Manaf c Brown Building. TEN YE AB'S MISERY ENDED. J. T. Chambers, merchant, Jones boro, Ark., writes: "Poley Kidney Pills cared me of a ten-year standing case rif rheumatism. I suffered miserably. A friend told me of being cured; so I wed them, and they cured me, too." Most rotddlo aged men and women are glad io leam that Foley Kidney Pills afford a way to escape s?eop disturb ing bladder weakness, backache, rheu matism, puffiness under ?.yes, sift and swoolen joints, and other illa attribut ed to kidney troubles. Evan's Phar mancy. PARAMOIINT TIlEAall MONDAY "William Farnum In "The Redemption of David Carson"