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THE INTELLIGENCER
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wersnu, 8, C.
fl K 31L WE EKL Y INTELLIGENCER
Published. Tucndayj and Fridays
Ii. M. ULENN. .Editor and Manager.
Entered as .. awond-clasa mattet
Ap;il 28, 1911, at thp post oflice al
Anderson, Sodth Cnrdllha, undow the
Avt of March 3, 18,?. '
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?.-riawVr'-' ' i .-.,
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1016
'iin'niiiii 'iilnii 1 iiiwiiMiiiin > '???i.
??j|~ .w,ic"n ' ino season for prunes?
Unelo Sam IB; Btill. calling a,t..11^0
.1^ p. ?or tbat C?rraTts? lotter.
Toddy boUeyes liv bristling Bp whctli
'., er-you mean* to'; f ight or not.
Tho; "aweot girl graduate" la now
;lfeifl?s?.)&8; d .publlcTty' gctter; :
The; ' Railroads do -not sapm (o be
ivnry.onthuala^ y6jk?&&
? mention,
Tho leading tttbty; of'tho .day will
automatically' BWUI from . Verdun to
Chicago.'- ; > ( . v; .
T.- li, vowa th?t h? wlll not act tn
tpe Ci.l?ago^^?w unlcaa he ..can bo,
'.:.^^t^?|flKdmg'l??'0'.?. .?. ?..'
? . O' '
, ' Mr.; Fisher-ls missing some* good
.laughs by not bringing -Mutt and Jeff
^^^;tb'e Yoric convonticn. ;'
Wo aro trying to decida whclhcr
to gd to York or to Chicago next
we'clti York la tho:?? chonpost. ? . *
Wo" r?et a pain,
When Ear?, Nell,
Putn in ? chaw
!? And starla a spnol.
vSinco RocSoVfeU' o'o?nts '-of boln? tho]
world's 'greatest ? blinder h of big'gime,
we ?it?ior?ully suggest;,that ho ho ask'
?td io ig Ivo Villa ;of rdnV i ; '
.Softh they- yRl Jhaye. forgotten; tho
jfrotbk fem?^ haudle??^Mf
; {fphdlk as ono: rested his r,oot on Vhs
?'bra8??red?\?in4 hls> elbow on the mar
^ogauy. . .' .^ '. - /'""'
: A ?liri student. 'blne*,^
/i^os^ei; itVihfcV to', a- Woman ' to.. do'
; tho propq?ln^^^ no
. irjt^n; ;whyV'^,.' 4bW:b??led ;;. woman
j.t?onld ;hot 'auport tho .mart of-her
;-;^?i^i;'- ^Rh ;^ie; ^iRa'r te*S''tban: J?te^f. \
^?pn?r?ii^ ;,
. ?teord Uv ^joV^fi of aft Wad?; ^ ?
' < A trias ot lu *S?8 :<*llfin'fe to a friend
r-5 about-iha .l4wOT^t?^^^^^^
;;^Ahd?r8otti!t%^
lifetfeised.''f? ,ple?{?^;^tti^'^^
"Jib?r
ORK AT ?RITA IN'S STRONG MAN
"Let Lloyd-George do lt" seema to j
bc tho motto qf the 'British govern
ment, whtin'-ihero lei tv task on hand
too big for anybody else. And
Lloyd-George promptly^ goes and does
|t. Settling the. Irish problem ld,
the latest, and porhaps the most dif
ficult, of : a .Jong sserlcu of. . Jobs on I
willoh he hati.iiiade- ^opSf^..'.'.^'
It IB really remarkablo, tho confi
dence that tho Urltsli nation has como
to baye In thia "'little Weltih lawyer"
who but a few yearn ago waa regarded
With contempt or distrust. Premier
Asquith was . thought to have done
a porilons thing when he mado Lloyd
George Chancellor of the exchequer
as wo called him, secretary of tho
treasury, with far greater powers than
our own secretary j possesses. The
oalce called for ? financier', and ho had
no financial experlpnce.. lt called
for a level head, and Lloyd-George
was regarded as erratic. His' social
reforms, especially hlB appointments
bf Inxatlon to bear moro heavily on
the rich, made him ritterly hated.
And then carno the war, and proved
his right to tho place. With financial
dcniandB incomparably greater than
had ever been imposed on any nation,
Lloyd-Ocorge taught hanking to thu
rankers and put the country's finances
on such a sound baslB that Britain
Is financing hersolf and several of her
nllieo with clockwork regularity and
bthdothness.
With that choro attended to, lt wan I
round that tho pressing need In Eng-1
land was a vast supply of munition i.
(.?nun and shells wore needed oven
inore than soldiers. That meant tho
?ruanlzatlon of the nation's industries
?dong entirely now HneB. It meant,
lue, reducing -thc ?ntfsctab
workman to a state of docility und
steadiness. So Lloyd-George was
made ralnlator bf. munitions? with dtc
latorlal powors And within a year]
i"V renns to have completed. that as
signment ' BO clfectuaily' that' ho can!
bs spared for tho next herculean task, j
tho: pacification of Ireland.
Nonody else has ?eyor succeeded In j
lojng what Lloyd-Georgo'is now. un
lurtaking-tho rc^b^cHiation of tho
Jalboi les and Protestants of Ireland.
Two years ago Ulster was; In .revolt
>r Catholic domination that scorned
Ili?pl.YQd^ in hcqi?1 r?lo. " L?tely a
pari ot Cathodic ? Ireland < has liffpn. In
revolt because it distr usted home rulo|
;?romlr.es. end wanted complete Inde
pendence; '-M?tlng ls higher than for
Mny ycsrSj, i v Home-rulers and Ul
itoiltes seem Irreconcilable. There
? a double problem of working bat
\ practicable self-government plan
or immediate acceptance and getting
?U Ireland Into a stato of mind thnt
vtll tarungthen Instead of weaken tho
Ampire pf its big struggle.
And nobody, scorns-,' to doubt that
Ldoyil-Ceoripie can do R He stands
oi th .provia?unt?y OR the Strong Mah
?t tho -British' Empire In OlKprob
iblllty, he will bo the nest.premier,
rh ore arc Ht Ul tremendous tas'.c.'j alie Jd
>tfhlm. if . ha continues to grow, In
ho reconstruction that must follow the
Var. History toon rank him with Un-j
.oin a:id HtPidnrck, ;
\ . VJSVVT - : .
"Whon we .Come to celobrate this
estival", - said tho; presiding officer at
ho recent celebration bf tho Norwc
tlan national anniversary In Minne
fota, "lt la not to create a mlniator?
Norway in Amorten. \v)Te aro ' here
inly to remind ourselves of dear old
tfbVway\ If an attack j lipon . Amerlr
san- frcetCm should comb/yQuyund all
ithor'Norwegians would do your
?hare that this nation erny" conttaub to
>S tlio exponent pr liberty, Indopen
lenco and democracy."
That this is tho truo nplrlt of Amer-,
cuni sm. And it ts typical assurance
.oralng from ' many sections of 'the
p?ntpy and .many elements-, of pur
mutation. The contusion Into which
he nation was thrown for a timo by
ionfitcttng\'rvrj?.; sympathies and Old
Vorld prejudices Is giving ,w*y to ?
low; tcl?ar patriotism. i,v.d Instead
if ?; ^mint?a>ttri
^rmany.U a mlaiat'uro^'I^K^aad'''' and
Italy,: and....Poland and ^Serbia ; ; and
i^eeco, we ; fin? ?li\ihe . racial ?rouptf
?mbinlcg in sp?ritMe form a[greateV
ind stronger nation..JttMt. as our qrlgr
ard quarrelling qualities combined to
itve ^:- b-> .<'. political organisation;
tfe have long been tho "UrtUod
K?t?is**-;^ np^rwo. areJ'-ih^c^lt?g'; what;
a more ^ "united
>ebp1e.M
md lVri??y. p / ^ 1 ..'i . , : '
:,*'r^hte;;;To4d ' s^^;^^haV^*,^e
bin? ?o a?lke?.-Feratc?t,'a Pot? whee
fitu nil IfllG model Kord? und lt \vorkn
wonders In changing tho appearance
of tho front of ono of the cars. .Mr.
Todd waa riding around town yester
day In a Ford equipped with ono of
these new hood? and every timo ho
stoped a crowd would gather around
tr BOO what kind of a car ho was driv
Mr. C. 8. Sullivan, chairman of tho ]
transportation committee, and Mr. H.
'ft. Fitzgerald, secretary of tho cham
ber of commerce, returned from Col
umbia yesterday ot noon where they
had been to attend a Joint meeting
of tho BhlpperB and representatives
of thu railways, the meeting being
held on Tuesday before the South
Carolina Railroad commission. This
hearing was held for the purpose of
disposing of a question brought by
the railroads which dealt with freight
raten of certain article contained in
whfft is known ns tho South Caro
lina exception sheet, and which begun
to be agitated several months ago.
Tho representatives of tho railroads
find appeared before the commission
and at a later date tho shippers and
representatives of various trade or
ganizations over the state had their
turn. At the Joint meeting on Tues
day tho shippers won out over- the
railroads.
Mrs. John li. 8adlcr yesterday |
morning received n telegram announc
ing the death of her brother, Capt.
H. P. Anthony of Dallns, Texas. Mr.
Anthony moved to tho west about
thirty years ng o and was a prominent
real oBtato dealer. His death fol- j
lowed an operation.
* *??***??*+***????**?
* *
* A MULI? OP THE STORM +
+ - **:
.> (Dy C. A. D.) *
+ ?
? ? *
If wo wore to see a company of j
"Eskimo, all bundled up In their'fun-1
ny fur clothes and smelling, largely
cf rancid wbale oil, wo would . bc
greatly Interested, and would bloch j
tho sidewalk, as we gazed open
mouthed at tho err?nge, peoplo .from
thc land of snow and Icc.
. Hut,.there ls another dwellof from j
iho Arctic Circle who often comes |
around our . front stops, and if . U?K
snow happens to be very deep, will j
boldly - go right up on .tho porc!?,;? In
search of, stray crumbs .'..Wo. hardly
notice Wis small tourist frtmi tho far j
aol :)i. .' exec pi ^to remarle,. "why, ?he j
snow birds have come again.
He lt- such * H'tlo follow, .so trim
and natty, and ls.so little travel stain
ed, that lt is hard 'to realizo he Isl
tho. globe-trotter. tho naturalisms say|
ho is. ; Whonever he makes his ap
pearance, wo may be suvo that some
where groat. Artic storms 'have pass
ed, perhaps out at ?ea, scattering thf-.
mlgrUlng birds1 In -Ita, fur;r. lt. is
usually after one of these storms that
ho drifts in, lltorarly on the wngs
nt tho wind, and settles down to win
a living in ow? barn yards, and around
the kitchen stops. Compared with
<hp cold of the Arctic regions, our
severest winters, probably seem to j
him like .V stay at Palm Boacb..
He seems to fall from tho very
"show clouds into our midst, to beg or
IIB bur" hospitality, and' he cenes to j
our. doorstep with a confidence and |
aw Intimacy .'.hat ls rather astonishing
n one- who is accustomed to assoclt't
mostly with Icoborgs and tho' splen
dor of tho aurora ?or?ala. '
He foregathers with -tho feeding
sparrows, and ,oeemu' .as much at
home with them aa-with his own kith
and kind. Wo associ?t? htm with
those days in winter "whon sky,, and
Held s aro all. white, and when "the
hard bitterness of tho cold" has: driv
er, sill other out-door lifo'to-'shelter.
They appear to glory In the whirling
whIt?mcS3 and, aro often seen tn thc
heavies* snowfall.- clinging - tb'.. thc
tflwiylagv weed Stalks, . laduti'.riously!
Jtleap.ing tho <:cedn overlooked to the
'k?otaj4\ even;, |ri, flight, and a small
company of theni drifting before thc
wind .might ho mistaken C$r ? snow
sprinkled'dead . leaves.''their brdwrt
Isa-gray coloring mingled with -white,
helping in the deception. Indeed, it
ls dinicult to distinguish them frjom
thq snow, as they aro all white,un
derneath, With much white scattered
over head und wings. They- are
known in . different soctlons' by . the
mmo of snowbird, snowballing und
snowflake. .
Of those names, snowflake seems
to suit thtm boat of all; atM Thoreau
?peake of .him as "the spirit of the
snowstorm,**, and ti is ia fact, hard
to separate bim in our minds from
bleak winds ? driving snow and the
kind of days ono .like? post to spend
behind closed doora and beside . blas-,
lng '( hearts. It werna a pity that
thcHo brave children ; er the. frost;
should meet , tho .Tccoptlon that .'< ?o
many of .them receive at tao bands of.
vntan, aa ,<s^t-''numbera ot. t hom ;aro
trappo for the sake of the f?w ??oc-.
es fe'^'^o*;,their Mtte boole* yield.
In : the Bummor ho ?akoa his homo
*UMn Ute Arctic Gjb^ .ap4 ,oaa^
classed with the tow clrcian-pol
timi. .... -::>;'..'-.
In this frozen regl?n, ' WOOTO ti
lreot are but stunted hushes tho
snowflake does his co?Hl^.'; and
reata his young. Twvol??rs' tej?--' da
that he build? hts nest on the r"~
or,(in,the.dwarf ed *!ttsbtes.,*he,
eoRntr??ted. or a. aiport c?rty ;
mtaad with the m?fta that gr
?tea.under the anowv tte whole f? .
.fn$'#,ytry^ea^
vtfolle.'two^r three Inches ..-.'schick, j
tyXSMi ;oM:-*|d<|?a:,.:.
coiiBluerably aa to markings. They
aro of a whitish colo", tomcUmes
thickly-sprinkled with spots ufj
brown and at others, having only
wreath of blotches around tho larger|
end. These who have Been tho snow
flake at homo In the Bummer, say he
ia almost entirely white, with mart
ini's of solid black. They also ?tell
us that ho is a vocal artist pt no
mean ability, and'as a lover, a hus*
band and a father, he has no superior
in the bird world. Wo are glg4. to
know all this about thc home life ot
tho little fellow w'.io spends tho win
ters on our shores. From what wc
know of him. while a guest ol Unule
Sim his gcn'.lo. winning ways. IIIB
trustful disposition, and the way he
has of making tho best of tlrngs as
they come, wo are fully prepare! to
believo all the good things that may.
be said of 'him. When tho Arctic
winter sets in, with its howling I
winds its bitter cold, and its drifting
snow, and when all food ls locked j
away under fleldB ol Ice .tho snow
flakes gather In Immense flockB, and 1
without compasB or map, start out
~n the'-r trackless joanie? io ?vi?ope.
Asia, or the United Siatob. Quite an I
undertaking, when . one remember*
that they carry no baggage, have j
made no Btate-room reservations, amt
have not a penny to rbeir name?.
With nothing to guido them, they
fado away In tho leaden sky, like so
n> ?ny vagrant snow flake*, but pacli'<
one with its little beak pointed
straight towards tho particular part
of the globe where . Hes their wlntei
feeding grounds. Tho snowflake lol
sometime:-* confused 'with tho 1 sialeH
colored snowbird, or Junes, who nests
In tile Catskills, and northern Now
England.
Local market 12:50.
New York Harket.
Open High Low Close'
Jnly.12.81 12.83 12.66 12.67
Oct .. .. ..12.93 ?2.93 12.80 ?2.82
Tine. ^1?.08 13.0? ?2.9f: 12.SS
Jan .'. ?.?3.?413.?1 h.00 13.0a
Now York Spots' 12.80.
Liverpool Market. '
. ( Open Close I
May-June. .. i.,8.28 8.2?
July-Aug. .-.8.18 8.14
Oct-NPv..-. .,7.90 7*871
Receipts-?IO.,000. ' ???..'..vu ?>;?? -..
'Bales 10,000. * ?
! Spots 8.56. ,
NOTICE OF FINAL 8ETTLEBIE?T I
The undersigned, administrators of]
tho catate of Wm. 0.''Anderson, db
cea.-.cd, hereby gives notice : that she
?Ili on May.2Gth, lOlB?at ll o'ciock h
ra^^apply. to\tiio,judGb pf probute for
Anderson county, tor? n ;ilnal sottie
ment.of said -estate?and <ardlftchavgd<
from their ofncd~?s administrators.
/ . J.'H. Anderson.
: Mary J. Anderson,
Administrators.
April 22. 1916.' '
Candidates Cards
FOR CONGRESS
.. I am a candidato for Congress from
the'Third Congressional District, nob
ie ra to the rules of the Democratic |
?.rlmary- -?'.'.-."
A. H. DAG N ALL.
I am a candidate for cprigross f rpm I
the Third Congressional district," sub
Ice t to the rules -Pf tho Democratic
Primary.
JNO. A. HORTON.
I announce, mysolf a candidato fo;
congress from tho Third District 1
?till abide tho mica. regulations and
results pf tho DcmooraUc'. Primary?
HENRY C. 'TILLMAN.
FRED DOMINICK 18 CANDI
DATE FOR CONGRESS 8UBJECE TO I
TBE RULES OF TBE pj^?JATICj
FOR soucrrOR
I am a candidate for solicitor pf lae]
Tonth Circuit, subject tana* rales bf]
?xo democratic party. .? ? ' - y
? LEON L, 11ICB.
I hereby ennoahca myself sa candi
date tor thc biflco ot solicitor of. tho;
T?nu? 'Judicial circuit, ?abject; to the
rules and regulations -ol the. Demo
crat! c primary. ?'? ?
KURTZ Pl SMIl?.
I hereby 'announce- myseit a can
didate tor, solicitor of Ibis tenth/ Ju
dicial- circuit, snbje'ct tb;'tpe -action
6t the D>imocrStIc party ia ike en
suing prhnary' elecUon,.^';
r'?-. . J. K,;;BARLSJ,;;-:
??i-, i ii ? ' '. ? ?? ?- 1 ""''"
FOR SUPERVISOR ??:
I hereby announce i^yaelf ? aa
candidato for tho offlco of Supervisor I
of Aruiareon county, subject?tp . >; tbs j
ru lea ot ihe democratic party,
. .1' hereby : s^ounce ; |?^^ aj
candidato for re-eScctioai, as Sup^rvi-l
ar* ol Anderson County/', subject \aj
the rules,?? the Democratic l>rlotary
:.-.?..-. . J. M A?*? n,?nw
i hereby- sinnounce myself a. canta
-s.* for ? - the.: ?fl?eev- ^t^S^?s^tf^^^^
. Educaron for Xu?^?^?^m^
ibjoctito the rules ot ..tt&pRWW?%'
^fffiti**?; - Piaifor n?.&fiSaka?$?fiM
?ie school room. beUcr Schoos ia the
?.ural ! ana milt districts,* raore Aader
sou couaty girls as t
tiaiity whstewr la
? U. T.
Light Wc
For thst "i*nc trip ht a lifetin
si?t CASO and traveling bag <
for the man to wear on the ca
at the reception.
Our styles will put you above
Our quality will appeal to you
i licrvuy ??u?u?uu mypeii a candi
date for- re-election to tho office ot I
b'lipcrintendent ot Education, subject |
to thc r^.M of tho Democratic party.
J. B. FELTON.
COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce my nc ir a candi-j
late for ? County Treasurer, subject |
o tho rules ot tho democratic party.
J. II. CRAIG.
. 1. nor coy announce myself a candi
date for County, Treasurer, subject
io' tho rules ot Ue democratic party.
J. IL C. GRIFFIN.
.1 hereby announce m yu elf a candi* I
late for ! County.- -Treasurer, , subject |
:o tho rules ot tbe democratic.party.
r">-r. I r,..Ko-: . . . .&iA:.WJUGHT. -
T hereby announce.myself, a candi* i
dato for ro-election to tho., office - of j
Treasurer for Anderdon county",..sub
jeet to the roles of tho democratic
primary. . . .
O. N. C. B0LEMA1T
SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office ot. Sheriff for An
dorBon county., subject to tho rules et j
the democratic party. .?. -,,
T. J. MARTIN.
I hereby announce myself a candi
dato for Sher??t of Anderson county,]
subject to the rules Ot the Democratic
primary.
v W. B. KING.
: . I hereby, announce myself n candi
dato, ior ?ho office- 'of Sheriff-ot; Ali-1
der sen county subject tb tho mica of {
the Democratic' primary; \
W. O. S. MARRETT.
.1 hereby an no un co myself as ? can
didate tor. re-oloctlon to the office ; Of J
dherlff, subject to tho rules of the ]
Urcoocratic party.
JOE M. H. ASHLDY.
CLERK OF COURT
I hereby announce myself os
candidate for re-election as clerk of
court,., tubject to tho rules bl tho
democratic primary election.
' JAS. N.'
PEARMAN.
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENT]
TATTVES
hereby annouuee myself a caedt
date for the House of Representatives
for. Anderson county, subject to 'tho
mica bf the democratic party,
VT, W. S?JT/ft:
I hereby : announce myself a candi- j
?:4ate tor the House of . Representa
tives for Anderson county, subject; W\
the suies ortho Democratic party. .
?.. .* *? ? C. P . LOCKET, .
'.* . Tho Mill Caridirlate.
?"; ' FOR CORONER ;
\hereby announce myself o' <?a)?afe
d ate . to r ther oft ce of .Coroner fdr Ah? "J
derson county, Subject to the ru??a
the. d?mocratie party1.1:'It hss lnjon ?as? j
pleasure to ??tre you In. this . capacHy
four years. 1808-12. ;t feel that l am.
capable,aadvrh?^;the.plfi?o. I
J. gLVAB BR?SLBY, ...:|
Irbireby announce si?rael? h '''oaadi^j
date ;;fbri-'i^ejjU^'i^-.ih?^yb??'C bi !
Coroner for ?ndernd -, ? county, mt bject
to the rates of the ' democrat! ic pri
mary.
$> G. HARDIN.
I h?roby; announce j^rself:&v$m&
t?ldale for otectlon to tho offie-. c
ornate ipr WTOHon VJ. ?RB mue?? ( ,u?,
Coroner, s?hj?cl to tk a rules, bf the
dtebcratio party --.
-;-.r : , .'-' ;;, T. E. PELtpR&Y... .
dabs tat the, ili?ca ot droner for An
derson ?ouals? aabjeet tootha ralf? ot
. -i - :'
'fe
L?nht weight two-piece suit? thal apera
? br?ese. The coolest fabric? eyer. "
. ' / ? . -r? / ? ' .. ... vi 1
Wool crash m attractive aLade* *ith t?ae^: isa
right tailoring to make them ?tay by y ott, .... :v,
$7,50 and $8.50.
.... ... ..... . ^
Palm Beaches in many shades, ultra quality '.v
tailoring, plain or pinch back $8, $7,50,
$8.50.
M.
%1 .
?7*
Ml
Tropical weight worsteds, an ideal summer
suiting, made in model styles for rac young
man and (he more conservative. A full
; Evans value at $12.50.
hr.f? io ff}??
everything Mohairs in a wide range cf colors, genuine
at thc hotel, Freistley's fabrics at $10 and $12.50.
Palm Beach oxfords for all 'round wear.
. They look good, feel good, wear good. There ;
is no better shoe for $3.50 than our Polm
Beaches; \ f
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spar CASH CLv.rH/^z..
"The Store with a Conscience"
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r>l^"M H a i? if interested, asthere were ii
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number ?f buyers for! the car ??ivertis?d ? |
few days ago. '. - ;
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Norifr Mato Street.
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people^ in y ou r co??ijiunity'
just whit, you desire to p?cr l?eiii. It iiVihe med
' ium through wh?c^ tht?e need?, ?re^ pr??l?itrtea to $
the c?mmunHy that deterni?hes tlie measure ?f.th?r
. ^ successful fulfilltoetit. '
cause they are carefully !i^^-^a^l?!?^'p^tt^5
the hopes aud desires bf a great m?ltit?d?C :
daiiyv thescSopes and desires are attaining fuUiff- I
i?m; the :m^rl^|l?^;df.thc:^iser^ \ \\ > ^'^ :
3
