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ESTABLISHED li
Published every" morning excoot
Monday by Tho Anderdon Intelligen
cer at 140 Weat Whltnor Ut root, An
derson, S. C.
SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
i\ Published Tuesdays und Fridays
ht M.. GLENN..Editor and Manager.
Entered as second-class mattel
April 28, 1914, at the post office at
Anderson. South Carolina, auder ?he
Act o? March 3, 1879. j .
ASSOCIATED PRESS DI8PATCHE8
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m- r
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DAILY
Ono Year. .. ..15.00
Six Months. 2.50
TArce Months .. . . . ..1.25
Oue Month .. .. ... .42
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SEMI-WEEKLY
Ono Yoar. .. .. ,. ..fl.KO
Six Jsoniae.?r?
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. ADVERTISING
: Rotes will be furnished on applica
tion.
No tf advertising discontinued ex-|
capt on written order
Tho Intelligencer will publish brief
and rational louora on subjects cf
?e'ueral interest when they ar? ac
corinpanlew hy tho namco and ad
dresses of the authors end-are not o*|
a, defamatory nature Anonymous!
communications will not be nc tinea.
Rejected maruscrlp** wlX not be rv*
turned.
In order to avoid delays on account
ot., personal. absence, lottere to -.<. The
ItitelUijoucor intended for publication
should hot bo addressed to any Indi
vidual connected with* thc panor, but,
simply to The Intelligencer.
,;?^|?iDA?,7l)k 9, 1016.
? ?Tcddy .seems-tc h?^?r?c^V:.lbo?-i
.'blood.''.-"'":'*"':'' '' ": '." ::?:'"'"'~"J:"
Teddy ia trying to o?t-Sph!nx^
Hughes..
Thu Colonel Bblds tho Key.-rhead
line. But?ill Vf fit the jock?
* Daily comment from Justice Hughes ]
bp;the Convention; ---.-.
tu
Gratitude ir. something which you|
}.:/.' lind in tho dictionary, no whare eise,
||P||:"Jt must bo hard to distinguish, bo
:'?'..';? tween booms, u bums'and bombs in ]
^ . Chicago.
jit won't, seem:-like, a campaign thia j
year unlosa John T. Duncan and Can
V:
aler of Tirzah,aro. in lt.
' Russia will have to. get an adding
machine ta keep tab. on the . number |
of prisoners captured frora. ?ay to
"day if thia thing keeps up.
A dispatch says, tho Crown Prints
hn? "set a day to take Verdun." ne
.. should havp a string.tied around. ??
Unco'.' no ho won't forgot tho dat
Many .papers ara stlR carrying toarn-j
ed. editorials .about 4he Gcrrnan-Enr:
. llsh naV'?v imttlo Just aa though tho I
odltorn rwuily knew"something about |
Pit j.
G: p. P, and Bull Moose con
nia should have begun their de? |
itlonB by Vlist agreeing to dis
SJ then maybe .they would have bad j
? usi?r Railing. . . | ;
JaZhat baa li cronin of the old fanblnn
' ^tbr^^rmtixti who raed to write to j
;??B; newejnaper/ij i about? the rapid ad- ?
vance? being made through tho country j
b$ 4:Gea'e^^ijr|i^v^
r We certainly, hope hihgland. < and
ns ia who got the best ot. ...
'^S(^M-^0k\ ?? ?*?$i?lbi. tho f??fc.pt.
m fca^a nt toady dem? so. .
^??fpm^rs- found -a rmg' sim
.Hsibfc near/the' city or Greenville''yes*
terdsy. ? ^Now we xtridersiand some of
.^.fc?rta?s that bwe j^tt ?ppcaTi
'' /^oavlHe Nei^?t lato;- -'
'^^^??^b^?nJmarched in
' |t.Suffrage Association
ie bthei/di
m
m
REMIX? MrLAUIUN St'ACE
The Intelligencer has received from
State Warehouse Commissioner John
L. McLaurln a three-column state
ment in which he makes mention of
tho recent tilt he had with former
governor John ti arv Evans aud sub
mits an article which he tried to get
published In the Columbia State, tho
aforesaid artlclo hoing in tho nature
of au attack on Mr. Evuns*. personal
and political integrity. It might bo
added that Mr. Mclaurin embellished
bis article with excerpts from the
edite, lal columns of the Columbia
State, dating way back In the carly
nineties, in which editorials the late
N. O. Gonzales, the brilliant founder
and editor of that newspaper, at va
rious times flayed Governor Evans.
The Intelligencer has declined to
publish Mr. McLaurln's article, for
?he simple reason thp.i we see no ne
cessity for lt and we know of no good
that could possibly result from its
publication. Going back twenty
years ago and opening old sores that
Timo has healed over will not re
dound to tho good of anyone, and we
fail tn see wherein Mr. McLaurln
would he benefittcd by Mic publication
of his article, which docs thia very
thing. And then., again, Tho Intelli
gencer does not care to bo made a
wash tub for the Warehouso Commla
ploner or any other person, lu public
or private Ufo, to wash dirty linen
m. ,
Wo have. always given genorouBly
of our space te Mr. McLaurln, both
when hr; has spoken hero In tho In
terests of Ute warehouse system.and
When he bas spoken here in interests'
of himself. We have always given
si ('sci; gladly to any publicity matter
relative to the warehouse system that
lie has ever malled to us. And we
expect to continuo to give space to
Mr. McLaurln when ho has auything
to cay that ls, In our opinion, worthy
of putting before our rcadrs. . But In
tho instance, of lils attack upon for
mer. Governor John Cary Evans, which
attack ls, ns we have said, nothing
but a rehash of tho bitterness of most
bitter limes of years ago, we must
bog to be excused from printing lt.?
SWAT THU ALARMIST
We are Informed by a headline that
"Toddy Will, Run if Hughes V Nomi
nated." And that BUIDB up tho situ
ation in a more concrete manner than
?anything "tbsp has yet attracted'our:
attention.
If present Indications count for
anything Huchea will be nominated by
tho Republicans. And lt goes with
out saying that the Bull Moose party
will nominate Roosevelt With an
lib aginary din of an hour and 31 mln
> ates still tingling in Our ears; a con
clusion .other than the one' we have
roached would be well nigh impos
sible. Tho "Wo want Teddy" cry ls
oven In more startling evidence at
the" Progressive convention thoa four
yeo rs ago otgtho Republican conven
tion.
While the Chicago horse play is un
der way Democrats are sitting quietly
by with a satisfied-js^lnrV watching
tbe.'Dthor two fa^ty^"'^|ay'1hto their
banda. Hugli?s';w?$? gbt"Uie Reppbll
cah ' nomination^ ; ohd v:Wileon-well,'
he'll walk a w ay ? v.d?? . t hi n gil 'again.
; Desplto President' ; Wilson's firm
stand on certain issues that have de
veloped of late, ho if o peace lov
ing'leador. While i&.''.Wilson is our
choice In any event, still we have lit
tle patience with a cortaln Class of
alarmists, many of which exist right
hore In Andersen. We liat?n with
an open mind to' the alarmist who
}think's t^at Toddy tKoos?veR would
declare war within ;10 day? after ,takr
lng tho presidential seat; that them
is a probability of Germany winning
In tho great war and using her com
bined resources to conquer, aud dov
. asista tho United Slsiss^ihat Wilson
.wiil refuse to fight under any circum
Etahccs, abd that without j him the
country i:i nut safe for a moment.
At any rate we hope both parties
will put)out a candidate during the
.Chicago convention. In that event
wo wlil fbel assured pf having Wil
son with na ostini.
A PEACE MAKER
'The pewa that com ea from' over the
State ia that Richard I. Manning iii
getting stronger with the people; Ono
HMOft}^ thia is that he is leaving
r. h is office atore 'to - talk to the people
? His h?sT been', a busy administration'
aha he baa not had much Hmo to try
.-to;;'teilvthe .people of .th? wotk tbiii
he has done ead th Xtyoyt. the l|ttle>
hess $nd the cheapness oC certain
crKicieos.
Before M?. Manning's nomination
. ;. Tb<&> Bi ?RIchardsoK,
1 probate judge of Sumter county, wrote
6f hltt?? ' - - ' <* - ' \r*
\. ^In/'lSj?t^
nigh tom uauudjf by fractidai^e&t|&
ce --.Ul) conclusion by getting thu lead
ing wen of both factions to nominate
a Joint ticket, three men from each
side who were overwhelmingly elected
to tlio Constitutional convention which
met that year. The Peace Maher
was and yet is our friend and fellow
citizen, tho Hon. Richard I. Man
ning.
We do not know what efforts were
made to bring about peaceful 'condi
tions in this State, but they are hero,
os almoBt anyone can appreciate, and
In u second' term Mr. Manning will
have more time and more opportunity
to bring the people together.-Colum
bia Record.
OBSERVING THE "FOURTH"
Why cun't Anderten have a Fourth
of July celebration of Bomo nature
this year? Not in several years has
tho anniversary of this great event
been fittingly observed by the people
of thin locality. There appear* to'
be a number of reasons why a Fourth
of July celebration In Anderson wuulci
bo particularly appropriate this year.
None, wo believe, will deny that the
past year of tho European war has
seen a moro marked crystallization of j
patriotism in America. Somehow or
other since that great conflict ha?
! reached the terrible stago that lt has
event? have transpired that have
served to make Americans more unit
ed In their love for tho homeland.
Wo ought to give vent to our feel
ings then In properly celebrating the
day that marks tho one hundred und
fortieth anniversary ' of the birth of
tho United States of America. .
HEAL ESTATE ADVERTISING
The wlde-awako and evor alert
G roon wood Index carries this week
a four page real estate ad which, as
the common run ot real estate adver
ilsoments go, is a clever piece of work
pnd a stroko of enterprise for both
Tho Index and tho advertiser. Com
menting on lt editorially Tho Indox
ravi! "we have our doubts about there
ovor. having'been a bigger real estate
ad. in inches, in a (South Carolina
newspaper. '.
? I We, too, have our doubts ' about
there ever having been a bigger real
estate ad, In InoheB, in a South Caro
lina newspaper, but wo remember
very distinctly one of the same size
four pages-by John Linley, of the
North Andersou Development com-j
nany, and published in an Anderson
'newspaper some three years ago.- It
was the work of tho tresant adver
tloing manager of The Intelligencer,
and was widely commented upon.
ll LINE o'D?PE]I
? (South Carolina:--Partly cloudy Fri
day; .probably showers near coast;
Saturday fair. .
--o--.
, In the current Issue of Leslie's and
ou tho page entitled, "People Talked
About," there appears a picture of
Governor Richard I. Manning,' and
Under tho head of "Rehabilitating o.
State," there is printed the following
In the magazlno:
."Richard I. Manning, the new gover
nor or South Carolina, ls redeeming
the stato from 'Bleaslsm.' His firer
decosuor Colo Blcase, waa a dema
gogue, who gained great notoriety by
'pardoning nearly all of tho convicts
In the pon ? tent lar len. . -The pardoning
power of the state Is to ho curbed,
Um a tate hospitals for the Insane aro
being ' freed from politics, ' the.. tax
ing system is being revised and many
other sano and sensible reforms car
ried out. * Governor Manning's grand
father and great? uncle were goyernors
of fioAth Carolina." ".'.;?
It seems that the method adopted
by tho city connell and the city at
torney to regulate tho automobile traf
ilo in the elly of Anderson is geing
;to. provo, effective. The dally papers
[ot the city. Wednesday printed a
statement from the city nttornny.Mr
G. Cullen (Sullivan, which told of tho
: methods .which would-be need beela
; iii nf yesiuniuy at ? 2 o'clock and- it
did not toko .a' cloa? observer- to no
ll co ' that thc automobile dripers 'bad
i't??d. these bril ?tos?' 'it...sb?raed'' as'lt"
I j^Rr jwaa driyijig, thelr(" macbiaes at a
^reasonable rate of speed,. and espec
ially so around the corners. \ ' At police
headquarters last night tl- wak Stated
.that not ?'single charge had beeb
^ros^o|of/wr?chVe'ssvdriving. ^ V?'M
'b^poijb^^na; ?^thod 'adopted will
worfc- out satisfactorily. It Is need
less to say test there bas beeb too
much speeding and reckless driving
in Anderson. It is also boped ttntt
this will not bo a spasmodic on force
ment but that It will ylast iii the
H i^ .Yesterday ought to have boen a half
?-hb?lday lu Anderson; accordion to tho
|^rombU;;Bta^'''~;-^iita'~ rthe
f?l^s^?-to^bar^
( player, who recently Joined Gie Column
bia team in the {South Atlantic league,
made a bit in the ''Square Meal" town
on Wednesday when out of six times
at tho bat he made six bits with the
stick. The following from the State
tells the story: " .
"Today should be. a half holiday in
Anderson for 8t. Clair Webb, the An
derson boy and former Clemson foot
ball and baseball' star, continued his
good work for tho Comers. The ex
Tiger played a good game at first base
in both games and secured a triple
and three Bingles in addition io steal
ing a pair of bases."
The following from thc Easley Prog
ress ls of interest:'"
"Some twenty or tweD?y-five years
ago, Walker W. Russell, now of An
derson, addressed a farmer's meeting j
of some kind in that city. In tho
course of bis remarks he predicted j
i that there were people of present
I who would live to soe folks traveling
over the country in flying machines.
He wsR laughed et as being vision
ary ut the time, but he has lived to
Bee his prediction verified.
STATE NEWS
Whiskey Poured Out.
Bamber*,, June 8.-Saturday af
ternoon tho Denmark town authori
ties poured out into the street''"230
gallonB of whiakey and 40 gallons
of beor. This booze was seized some
Weeks ago while in transit from
Savannah to Charleston. By Order
of tho governor it was hold for thirty
days, und then destroyed. Denmark'!
das rccontly enjoyed a "cleanup"
among tho hiing tlgerB, und n quan
tity of blind tiger) whiskey has been
seized and destroyed, and a number
ot blind tlgpr sellers have been con
victed and either fined or sent to the
county chain gang.',
Purman Graduates*
Greenville, ' Juno 8.-Gladness and
dolour were iu evidence last, evening
when twenty-three young men, were
handed diplomas certifying them to
bc graduates of Forman univoraity.
Tho exercises marked the. ending of
tho sixty-second-year of tho .'institu
tion, and of n ..valuable .'addition to
the largo mirabel of leaders ot the
state that Furman .jins graduated, at
numerous commencements-in ' war
times, ' reconstruction, days, and to
day . Tho auditorium was packed to
capacity, and the' minutest, of atten
tion was ?lven ny,.al), presen1, to the,
splendid exercises'.' aV
W.v If. Daniel. J*, fi
Bamberg. J??'e"""^'.-^Walter Wi
Datitel',r sch" bf TOS? ?n'd'Mt?' W.' W
! Dan'el, of Coluhlbla' 'toll?go, who
graduated this-' week* from"' . Wofford
college, has' been tendered' a 'position
as teacher of Latin at-Carllsle school,
Bamberg* This is. considered quite
?a compliment for a young graduate.
Mr. Daniels took a high stand at
Wofford. Ho waa prepared for col
lege by Col. A. R.' Banks.at Hyatt
Park, Columbia. ,u v.. '
Chick Springe '('oe. i
' Spar tan burg, June 8.-At a spec
ial meeting of the eaeinl work com
mittee ot the Y. M. C. A. yesterday
afternoon lt was definitely decided
.that the association would hold a big
barbecue and patriotic celebration. at
Chick Springs on July' ?th ~ Thc
members of the committee -were en
thusiastically in favor'of the'project,
aad will give their best effortB to
make it a success.
Mr. J. B. L?e met with ?the: com
mittee and gave some> valuable sug
gestions along the linc Of ^barbecues.'
The best expert available in..prepa?r
lng., hat becuna will bo engaged and
everything will bo first class. iaV-ieSti
?ry.respect. . , ? v
. Charleston -Siena. J -,
Charleston, Jurie ,...g.?T-Tb> storm
king turned loose hlsi llgh^ artillery
upon Charleston yesterday , mqrnlqgv
and for. aboutfifteen^ u>, twenty Min'
Utes there was un.exciting jtlnio of it,
With' a 38-mllo wlnd'froAv >he north
west, accompanied by .' rain and a
vivid pyrotechnie displays threaten
ing to tear loose f rom', his moorings
'tho sleeper who war.- so un f o rivi ?ate
ar, to leave tho windows Opon. The
Charleston Isle of Palma trafile sys
tem suffered a wallop from the squall,
which temporarily disabled it, when
the blow O'' tho Cove Iplet bridge,
crippling wires.- In th? elly several
trees, telegraph and; telephone poles
I wera knocked. over by the violento ot
I tho intermltent puffs ot. wind. '
i i Th official record . ot the squall
shows . a wind velocity: Of abouts 118
mlle:.' an hour froat-tue /.nortb weat
basting from - 2:10 enti? ?2*.15this
morning; Durfhg that time0.l? cf an
Inch of rainfall were recorded., 'ike
squall ?am? with a soddenness .that
was surprising dssplt?''-4fea<.<|ft^t?;ibA*?
the probability ot sueb bt?, bean pre^
dieted in a' warning- ft-ora washtng-.
dbft. and that 'btgh wta^.tafd been
blowing tor most ot ,the evening.
.tiitprtt' Pnei'-??K|>',-.;*V!: ;..'.' .??I
I Columbia, 'Juno 8.>-j.Tho wrge?j
duet loom in the world ht?jbeen/sue-1
1 eessfoi?r operated at, t?e . Columbia
Duct Wills tor a month; the results
obtained being vo satisfactory, that a
seeena ; loom, lacking , only. a ,jt*w
ietl^'ot ,being as larvae'the fSret,
being installed. .
The waight ot the machine, ls
heavy thai two heavy a?t?mobUe
wer? necessary la transporting :
from tba factory ta'.WffiK^ftfgM.'
to Colnmbta. AXlojS&fafrfb*
ocelles a floor *p*a't??e'tv'*bea^ .1,:
re%VheidA ssbaw*--'oT^on.'?^
ide?: ?f tao ' ?mp?e?sl?'r ' bf.; the
ean-' be': gained whetf '?fcWtfMBp". .
tba tacttbat 38.
te
Th? PsuH Beach heans rite i
hot weather suit at it's prie
important that you-pay the
neither too much nor too littl
You can find just the right q
right price here, we've price?
at possible on such high ?pu
not palming off any imitations
of cotton are used rh one operation.
Cloth approximately/ 220 inches
wide can be woven,-tho rolls upon
completion -velghing two and a hali
.tons. Ful? width goods weighs.IS
?-2 pounds to tho running yard. Tho
product Is used In the paper manu
facturing industry. Although^ the
piece ct mechanism ir? simplicity it
sol f, two employees aro necessary to
attend it on account of the' area it
covers.
Ii re SN In ii rc en vii ie.
Greenville. Juno 8/.That S. H.
Kress & Co., of Now York, who oper
ate a chain of five-and-ten-cent .o?dr?B
through the country, aro planning' to
establish a store here, ls inferred. by
local citizens who learn that the
company has been negotiating for a
ioafiU Of property on Main 8tl cot. No
definite decision bas been arrived-at
us to whether or not the company
will locate here, according to reliable
information Thursday.
; Postmaster Gets liaise.
Greenville, June 8.-On account ot
the big increase in postal receipts at
Greenville during tho past twelve
months, making the annual receipts
herp now In OXCBSS of $80,000, the
salary of Postmaster p. B.- Tr?xlar,
ls increased'to $3,300 per annum, be
ginning July 1 ":> <'
Tho increase in the i postal re
ceipts during the past twelve months
ls a sure indication ot tho rapid for
ward strldes-of tho city. Tho yearly
receipts for the twolvo mouths .'end
tag--March 31, -1915, according to tho
official j reports, wore shown to bo
$75,094.78. At the. cpd of the sub
s?quent Jour quarters, ending, March
31,;tblS'.year,. the year's receipts og*
grcgated $81,762157. Tho greatest
increase came in tho two querters
ending December 31,. 1915, and March
31, 1916.
1
-.OME
UNGULAR
TORIES
JEVEN ANDERSON BROTHERS
IN CONFEDERATE AHMT
"?*'".'? . '
O. jM; Bushardt, of Newberry, Oir??
% interesting Information of a
Waterloo Family,
li From. Water loo, s; C , ' dming tlu
War between the- States, oioven.
brothers, by the name of Anderson
went forth to defend Southern homS^
and firesides. The names of ih?sO
soldiers were: D. W" O. p., R- W^v
C.,"8., George* Adolphus, Thomas,
John, Joel; Patrick and Benjomln An
derson. Four, were in ; the western
anni {ono of thew, an engineer.) one
was a member bf the .'2nd South <.aiv
'ciluMi?isg?meut, two., were, in ? 'Sjf?jjjf?,
Batt?iioh.S jK???hhw's brigade, ono
was a member ot a .cavalry regiment.
\Ho\->wire,Incapacitated to serve In
tho ranwa-.i?d'i'were-''aisIiiroed-"-t?-/ a
different branch of the aruiy and tho
youngest, ,ap account ot egei with;wRb,
f^ea^W;tth?pe.' One was killed in
Virginia, and hah ^'fts* whtfhdedv The
pa?n?fti?-s'- ot.'.those, in the^w?awr^
my are at hand, ; - AU h>r? .p>a
over'tito Tiver except , two. now Tx
three score and teni ; ?
Mr. ireorgeT Anderson and Mrs?.
Amslia Smith Anderson were the Un*
crowned king and queen of this'i*-^
t?ratabl? family? ot ?sixteen children
?ii ?old. Mr - Anderson Wa? - bora
about the elpakof'the eighteenth cen
tury. Mr?.! rAind?rs??n fhur years
later, and bo?i ; atoned V part?*^
ebal age.
i hi am dhypPtl?A? to.;, .challen^ c/ our
ithlsud to produce-the nat?i^^i
that gave- piora shah"} i*i ; tigbt?j
uthtfrn ;.-;<\-f!ghta>~K^
Veteran, j-.-- ;. f , .-.*?!
i ?Mr ?^Patrick'^ la"!
the-at?w''l?et ?aithsi ^ther pt fosara. {
H. A., W. H.. and Rc/ Ander*?? of,
Sf.*.
em
We predicted t
demand for tht
colors this cease
wc foresaw and
play of attract!
as well as the i
^There's a price i
?
Odd trousers fe
business and di
.teds tn stripes
Flannels for th
and $5. Whit
ut as ii=c; sma.1
e. But it is
! right price,
s.
[Uality and the
i them as low
dity but we're
i as genuine.
Our oxfords ai
best dressed me
mand appearer]
mand quality,
get 'em all in c
styles from whit
$3.50 to $7.
The Store with -a <
Greenwood, as v/dl ns Mrs. W. ti.
Mpore and Mrs. J. S. Marshall of
Greenwood Also Mr. Beh Ander
son of Anderson. .
WASN'T EVEN RELATIVE
OF ELEPHANT HE HURT
So Marine Stood By the Animal
With Safety
San Diego. Calif., Jims 8 -Having
heard of the length and tenacity of
an elephant's memory, '?' au? remem
bering a trick ho had : played ; on one
years beioro, Private Don/ O. Davis
o(> tho United States marino: corp3,
b?gg?d to bc excused -.from, partici
pating in tho elephant maneuvers re
cently held by marinen 'un-tho exposi
tion grounds In this city.-"'?':'..">/
"I remember, when .a kid, of slip-,
plug iv fine large i'shaw' of plus to
bacco Into the throttle of a pachy
derm thaty F.trangeiy .resembles that
big fellow .over,lhere," .'lie,'told', hid
commanding officer? ??v, ,.
m But Viharlnes /'nover.' f Ihich-^nbVma'
ter what tue-.denger-and Dhvle-^w?s;
ordered to take, his place by tho Side
?f .tho elephant ho feared. ' .
And then-nothing at all,.happen-,
ed.
. j The elephant- by"? jp?vis'; side was
not related-not even by marriage
to tho elephant ho had -wronged in
his youth. i ' "
' Lntsfe Evacuated,
liontion. juno 8-a . Central Nows
dispatch from ?tome?-ays that infor
mation at ,the Pjusslan embassy;there
says that _ the Austrians evacuated
i.-utrdf, one of tho Volhynlan triangle
fortresses. Several bri gadea ' of Aus
trians, are reported captured .with the
fortress. It Is stated'that tho -Aus
trian .'lines navk) boou broken in Vol
hynla and' they-aro withdrawn noarly
twenty miles throughout. tho' Lutsk
sector. ..-.-.-'
) fels photograph of tho forme? 1?
Mt, ht* reeeatf;*&tfrci tour. '
di
?m
hat there would be a great
ii suits in medium and dark
>n. We prepared for what
have ready a remarkable dis
ve colorings in Palm Beach
natural shade.
range of from $5 to $12.50.
.r men for all occasions. For
.ess some good sturdy wor
nnd plaids $2 to $7.50.
e blue serge coat at $3.50
e ?luck $1.50.. . ...... $ .
re in the majority with the
n you meet. Ni en who de
ice in merchandise, also dc
style and comfort. They
mr shoes. All leathers and
ch to select. Qualities from
Conscience
.fr******??-*????*??-???*?
O' *
*. CONVENTION PRAYER' *
. *;*..
Chicago, Jurie 8.-The Righi. Rev.
Doctor Francis;C. Kelley, president '
of tlie Catholic Church extension so
ciety, delivered the following prayer
today before the Republican Nation
al convention hero:
"O Cod, at WhoBO creativo touch
this earth was born, Whoso Hand '
sustains it, Whose V?ico : directs lt.
Whose Love lceops it, and'. Whoso -
Countenance lights its "pathway back
to; Thee; O Ruler, by Whoso Will is. "
it 'divided into nations, r?c?s'arid ton
gues that, through wise omulation, '
tho sooner-'may be discovered the hid?' '
den stores-of Thy . Bounty .. through
which happiness,, peace arid socuHty
corrio' to'Us "people;.'O T.'rlcnt^ from
Whom prOceedoth ' the Sun of Jus-'
tic?; G Wisdorii, Sent of Knowledge* ;
Font-of Power, and Sources of Truth; :
..tye bend; our herida rind raise; our >'
liearts to Thco ns:the: first act of this
fifty, lu. : acknowledgement of. tho
vower ; ..whijfli.. ! {iris tain s ; .. '. our nation,*
b^?^e?/?^^ our
t?estlnie?s;T^D4recr;??roottusofs and -?
our thoughts -to know that,Thou art .
over, fj.rnt'vand greatest;, .to realise :
Shat, without Thee,; for our nation wo j
; would hope In vain. Grant us io '
know that oven the smallest of good
acts, if dono for Thine honor and
glory, will grow greater than em- -
p?reo in Toy sight.. B,lcss, therefore /
ovory act and thought of oura that lo
dono with tho motive of pleasing Thy
Divine Majesty, Amen. " .
---r-v- ' ; f,
Pension For lloraos.
Atlanta, Juno 8.-The passing of
horse-drawn fire apparatus .arid jtljp f
closlpg of ono. more Urie of work for '
tho' faithful. horse has been signally-1
ed in Atlanta .by jtho re.tlr?ment.". ot'l
two foroo?B fire horsso on ri. pension ?
to" spend the balance of their days* in *
ponce: Their hames-aro-f?E^glo'V uriel>
?''Nlgg6r."_ and they have piado'hun- :
dre?H of thrilling'.runs lb fire?' "
hiing Mood.
