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?BE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER FOUNDED AUGUST i, tm ll? Wesi Wlttaer ?te*e4 AMPMSOH, B. C I W. W. 8MOAK, Editor ?nd Btu. Mgr lr. M. GLENN.City Editor PHELPS SAS8EEN, Advert?ale* Mgr T. B. OODFS.3Y.OironlaUoa Mgr. ?atered ea aecond-claas matter Ap ril 28, 1914, at the poet office at An derson, South Caroline, under the Act of March 8.187?. Member of Associated Prece and Receiving Daily Telegraphic Service. TELEPHONES Editorial and Business Office.til I Job Printing .M8-L! SUBSCRIPTION BATIS Sam?weeW One Tear .81.50 j KU Months . .71 DaQj One Tear .85.00 Six Months .8.60 Tiiree Months .186 The Intelligencer ls delivered by carriers In the city. If you fall to j get your paper regularly please notify &?. Opposite your name on tbs! label of your paper ls prints* dite to which your paper ia paid. All checks and drafts should be drawn to Thal Anderson Intelligencer. oooooooooooooooo'ooc a a o ONE OF ANDERSON'S NEEDS, o a -- e a Deairaetlon of all hammers by o o the Knocker's Clubs, aa? a spirit o i? of brotherly cooperation, not o o envying the aueeeRS of a compet?, o o tor. e s a ooooootooooooooooooo ? OUR DAILY FOE*. al o] The Word. Oh, a word is ? gem, or stone, or a] song, Or a flame, or a two-edged aword; Or a rose In bloom, or a aweet per fume, Or a drop of gall is a word. You may choose your word like a| connoisseur, And poliah it up with art, But the word that sways, and stirs, and stays, ls the word that comes from the I heart. You may work on your word a thous- j and wfcoka, But it will not glow like ons That, ali unsought, leaps forth white- j hot, When the fountains of feeling run. For the word that comes from the brain alone Alone to U?o brain will speed; But the word that aways, and stirs, j and stays, Oh, that ia the word men heed. -Ella Whe^er Wilcox in Ainslee's. BUY ilT KOW. For more than a year the habit of aelf-denioi has been practised by the American people. Whatever may have been1 wanted either lu the homo, tho farm or the shop, the inclination has been to refrain from purchasing. To save, not to a^end has been the j rule. The moment hos come to reverse I the practice. The slogan which will j lead to prosperity la Buy It Nowt Never waa lt truer than at ?.ila moment that. the prosperity of Oils o/juplo 1B In Uielr own honda By (h<?ir own act they can hasten the end ot the exiting depression sud ?peed the arrival of unexampled pros perity. That end and that arrival1 are certain to come In any event, bit a widespread determination to cast off the fetters which doubt and ap p^vhenaloa have put upon tut ia the past will hasten the day. Tho war, coming fast on tho heels c! new tariff legislation spread far nd wldo tho seeds ot business dls t and individual apprehension pf times. Thrift, a, virtue In its nt?ceXwa* carried to the point ot ...ir.ol, itv became vice. Prudence developed into niggardliness; men ordinarily forehanded became misers ; ? t maxim waa amended io read: "Take care o? the ponnioa and lock up the dellars out of use." The result boa been a financial stringency, new happily fast disap pearing, and business deprivion for which no reason tonger foists. It ia time for ppopie again to resnme the babita of life and of business Which tuar?etedited Americans before this depression set in. We do not coun sel extra vagen ce, bat wc insist that alggardlidesa la no longer either nec essary or helpful-not even to the person practising; it If every, teador of this pspfcr, tor example, would loosen to the channel ot trade 810 la the ne.it two : wnaks for thing? the really n'eedV but hove, though fear th a future.'.been trying to do without? (hey would he better off, basiaess would' ho appracJobly stimulated, and 8 TO FS FIVE MI* IT EH. How impressive to those oo the trains of the Southern Hallway yes terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock when the wheels came to a full atop and for five minutes stood quiet and still a tribute to the worth of one of the great men ot the South. For more than the average period allotted to man, for work, Col. A. B. Andrews labored for the upbuilding of the South, and used his powerful intel lect and forceful personality to pro mote and advance his native section In an Industrial way. Choosing rail road work, he mastered it, and was recognised as a leader. He, like Caesar who thrice refused the crown, put away ambition and chose to labor second In command because he felt that the other work need e younger man, though he waa importuned to become president of the great railway system. As the Columbia State says: "The South could use a regiment of men like A. B: Andrews, but men of his sort are bred only two or three in a generation." JOHN BUNNY BETTER. There will he general rejoicnig that John Bunny ia better. Wherever the moving picture ts shown Butmy ls known, and It was with feelings ot regret that lt was feared a recent at tack would prove fatal. Bo lt is with relief and rejoicing that lt becomes known that he is better end will pos sibly get well. A promoter ot laugh ter end fun, with clean wit and whole some humor, he has left an impress on the American people few persons have left. NITRO-CULTURE INOCULATION The Intelligencer la in receipt of a valuable bulletin from Commissioner E. J. Watson dealing with "Legume Inoculation with NItro-Culture." The general assembly at the last session Instructed the commissioner ot agri culture, commerce end Industries to err?nge with reputable manufacturers for the supply of inoculation material to the citizens ot the State at a rea sonable cost or to manufacture lt. He has arranged to secure high grade nitro-cultures at a cost of forty cents per acre, including delivery charges, ead he Is now reedy to fill! orders. It ls hoped that the farmers of ute State will avail themselves ot this op portunity to secure this culture at so reasonable a price end thet many acres will he Inoculated. .VIOLATION OF OATH. Attention has been called to what came near hoing a serious conse quence following e general election in one of the towna tn the lower: part of the State quite recently. A primary election had been held a couple ot weeks prior to the general electtor and the voto tor the proposition waa carried overwhelmingly. Subsequent to the primary election and before the general election lt ab pea ra that tho sentiment of some ot those support ing the measure in the palmary had changed. A coalition waa had with the neg*-o voters ot th? town end enough ot these, with the focty odd white voters who had sworn to sup port the nominees of the party at thc primary, voted against what they sup ported and SWORE TO SUPPORT IN THE CENERL ELECTION, almost de feat lt With such sentiment lying donnant In the breasts ot white mea, what hhpe have wo that the elections In South Carolina will ever he above reproach. How easy it will be in a few years to have a party Join with the negroes and ont vote the white party? But the main poinc in this matter ls that there ls absolutely no rule in the party, nor lew in the loud, to prevent or to punish such bose viola tion ot the pjarty rules. It occurs to The Intelligencer that som? strong rule of the party should he adopted to dial with just such a cc adit lon" of affairs. The punishment shovd be so severe that' it would act aa o de terrent in future coses. A white.utan -a Democrat-who would do such should be disfranchise i and not al lowed to vote again as a Democrat Such punishment would not he too severe for the Judas Iscariote ot tho party. Or, falling to have a party rulo strong enough to cope with this situation,' there should be a lew en acted to safeguard the purity of one's oath and to protect a community from such an outrage. The Beaufort Cosette commenting on this occurrence comes out boldly and contratos the action of these men lu so uncertain terms. Among other things The Case tte soys editorially: But he Would rather have the old ?rder continued If tire could thereby restore the Integrity of the. forty waite Dem?crata who disregarded -? sworn obtfeettons cu the outlet H It ta a calamity to any southern community to have one fifth of lt? white Democratic votera ready to do this In order to carry' an election. It la unpleasant to have to denounce the acts of our fellow citizens, but it becomes a duty at times. To sit supinely by in the face of party faith lessness, would be to play false to the good nome of the community. The community cannot afford to turn away from and Ignore such a con dition as being an uni?easant subject, any more than a man can afford to ig nore a disease of his body. It may be possible or it may . im possible for the Democracy ci *be county and tho town to purge itself of this condition. But the self respect of these Democratic organizations* de mands that they take some action, and the self respect of the community requires that its opinion be expressed in unmistakable terms. The basis of any political order, of any government, of any party ls the integrity and loyalty of its members. Where these elements are lacking de moralization will result. Contest In Window Dressing Promises To Be Largely Patronized Thursday. Thc window dressing contest to ?? held Thursday under the auspices of the Anderson Ad Club promises to be' one of the most interesting events in the commercial world or the season. this agreement* "We, the under signed bereby agree to enter the win dow trimming contest promoted by the Anderson Ad Men's club, to bc held April 22, 1915. No admission fee is to be charged and three prizes will be given, known as first, second and third,," has been signed by the fol lowing: Gelsberg Bros. Shoe Co. Fant's Book Store. Evans Pharmacy No. 2. W. H. Lyon. Marchbanka & Babb. Walter H. Keeso & Co. D. Gelsberg. lt. W. Trlbble. ' B; 0. Evans & Co. * Carrlngton's Ice Creani Parlor. Mrs. J. C. Holleman. Southern Public Utilities Co. Comb Sage Tea In Lifeless, Gray Hair If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens ] So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. Grandmother kept her bair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew or Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked ap pearance, this simple effect. By ask ing at any drug store tor "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will g?t a large bottle ot this old-time recipe, ready to use, tor about. 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beduty to the hair and IR I splendid tor dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist j says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sojphur, because lt darkens ao aaturrily and evenly that nobody can tell it hee been applied-lt's so easy to use, too. -You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and > draw it through the hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another applica tion or two, lt is restored to ita nat-1 ural color and looks glossy, soft and | abundant. AS BABY Down in Hind Unable to Werie. | an? What Helped Her. Summit Point. W. Vs.-Mrs. Aaa? Bane Emey, of this place, says: ''I But tered for 15 years with an awful pain is my light aide, caused from womanly trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with, out success. I suffered so very much. Inst I became down in mind, and as help less as a baby. I was in the worst kind of shape. Was unable to do any work. I began taking Cardul, the woman's tonic, and got relief from the very first dose.* By the tune I had taken 12 bot tles, my health v. as completely restored. S am now 48 years years old, but feel as good as 1 did whea only 16. Cardul certainly saved ase from losing ?y mind, and 1 feel it my duty to speaS i Its favor. I wish I Hat some power om noor, suffering women, and could maier; then know the good ii wc-.ud do If j ou suffer from say of the ailments peculiar to women, it wUl certainly be worth your while to give Cardul a nial, ft has been helping weak women for more tea 50 years, and wfD help you, too. ^ Try CarduL Your druggist setts IL pt?\wfwfvim$ tm jrottr caa*a m THSSBMS (or woman."* In i WE BUY AND SELL DEBTS It anyone owes yon money furnish us an Itemized written statement of the account. WE GET THE MONEY If you owe anyone money, we will help yoe pay th? debt by Oar Satan! Leaa Plan. Our ^Indian" will celt en ?low pay. era end collect had debt?. That ls hb husmeas. MUTUAL LOAN COMPANY, leg 1-2 W. Benson fit - Anderson, 8. C. CASCARETS FOR BOWELS, STOMACH HEADACHE, COLDS Clean your liver and constitpaled bowels tonight and feel tine. Get a 10-cent box now. Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean. n'ire and fresh with Cascareis-or merely forcing a paa Begeway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Thia ls important. Cascarete immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gasea; take the excess bile from the Uvea and carry out of the system the consti pated waste matter and poison in the bowels. ' No odda how sick, headachy, Ml IOUB and constipated you feel, a Caa caret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while you aleep. A 10-cent box from your drug gist will keep your head clear, stom ach sweet and your liver and bowela regular for months. Don't forget the children-their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. TS? AMUSEMENT: THE PALMETTO With two full-fledged and separate attractions, carrying 14 artists, the management of The Palmetto is pass lng out to the theatre-going public of Anderson this week, for the meagre and uniform price of 10 and 20 cents, one of the very best ahowa of the kind that has ever come to thc town. Instead of booking the uaal tab company this week, .Manager Pinkston went in for a double-header and is of fering thia week both tabloid and vau deville. His tabloid 8how is put up by "MuoK's Musical Comedy and Blue Ribbon Girls." while the vaudeville attraction ia "The Four Grahams." The Palmetto showed to recora houses at all performances yesterday, and to say that the patrons of the house were pleased ia expressing it all too mildly-they wege de-lighted, with the Teddy F.oosavelt accent. Thc mus ical comedy company ia composed of ten of the cleverest tabloid players that have appeared on the stage In Anderson this season. As a clean show, lt ia a model. Pretty girls, who dance and sing splendidly wear their beautiful and varied costumes grace fully, and put their offering across the footlights with a vim, are the strong card of tho company. There la a comedian who ia about as rich as they make them, and bis protrayul y ea ter day of a black-face was admir able. The playa aparkles with new songs, funny jokes and excellent danc ing. In fact, the show carrier "Elliott and Elliott," two special artists who do ell the latest things in dancing, auch aa the tango, hestitation, fox trot, etc. Aa for the vaudeville, the Foin) Grahams are without parellel in any thing of the kind that has been seen here. They are heralded aa big vaude ville circuit acr?bata, and they ap pear to be all that. Two youngsters, who are remarkable well developed for children, and a man and a wo man make up the quartette. The youngsters pull off a boxing match | that is really one of the cleverest i stunts that has been seen here in many moons. As a .matter? of fact, the Palmetto has done itself proud this week and ia giving: the people of Anderson a show for 10 and 20 cents that ia really worth 50 cents. THE ANDERSON Lovers of Mrs. Augusta Evans Wil son's books, and especially that in tensely interesting story "St Elmo" should not fail to attend Th? Ander son Th'atre tonight, for the play taken from that book will be render ed by the Fountain Stock company. This company yesterday entered up on its second week at The Anderson, and Judging from the eire of thc au dience that turned out to greet them last night they gre highly' appreciat ed. The "Pariah Priest" was the name of the play done last night, and it waa a moat Interesting offering, with the several parts well done. But the performance tonight prom ises to be the moat interesting of the repertoire. At any rate, it la prob able the beat known ot any playa tba' the company has to offer, because the book from which lt la taken has prob ably been read In every home in the community. Priesa 10 and 20. THE PARAMOUNT The world favorite, Blanche Sweet, in a gigantic plcturizatlon of William C. DeMIMe's Civil War dramatic war classic, The Warrena of Virginia," ia the offering today at Tho Paramount. This play waa originally produced by David Bel asco, lt ia a tremendously moving picture off battlefield, auffer-! lugs and the tragedies of domestic strife. The plan ls produced ander the di rection of Cecil fi. DeMItle. The Paramount will open at 2 o'clock thia afternoon. A special program ot music has been arranged for each and every Important scene ic the wonder ful film. Prices remain the same, 5 and 10 ect?ta. THE GARRICK The usual program of splendid pic tures will be Shown today at The Garrick. Petrona of thia ttttM movie house are always' assured of an en tertaining afternoon t*f e. thia place. FBiEY KIDNEY PT?IS PtaTaACKaCKf aJPeV.'Y* A?? SUUOSa - The Perennial Blue *?*$? J Serge! ill Ak Styles may come and styles may id lillllJfliVlli^ but me Blue Serge goes on ?I lilli llt^Ife Here's the suit that's always IB Hill ii ftmlh good form, *ust as up to the minute ?lill fl uli as ^e newes^ ?f novelty weaves. lilli I li li ^ur ser&es <lre cut on lean, clean gilli lines, and they certainly "surge" ll with taste and refinement. I III H If If you want one Seneral utility II HF u H suit-a suit mat &oes wim an-y hat' I If w 1 any. shirt, any dress-scheme-a j 111 Blue Serge is the" thing and 'ro fl ff Iii DAY'S THE DAY! IH i Prices, as the novelty fabrics, Splendid for Rheumatism. "I think Chamberlain's Liniment ls just splendid for rheumatism," writes Mrs.* Dunburgh, Eldridge. N. Y. "It Jias been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best of satisfac tion." The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain's Liniment af fords ls alone worth many times the cost. Obtainable everywhere. . ?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, WhQit^ t?MM M GOOD Ct?fi?G/: V?V^ZQV ? Elbow grease and scrub-brush, Garden tools and rake. l ittle pots of flowers, Little pots of paint, Make attractive neighborhoods * Out of them that ain't. Tomorrow morning, all of . Anderson will be abustle with energy and hustle--to clean-up the town. Don't be behind Use procession! Get m the game NOW! We have all the implements, utensils, ind accessories, And Our Prices Are Right! .?.? -:.- ? ? ? -** ? -Ti : :-?.?.)' -- :' - ?' 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