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?HE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCES
roi NUKI) AUGUST I. Ii***.
110 West Wbllncr SlreeC
A3DEUSI?, M. c.
W. W. SMOAK. Editor aDd Hu*. Mgr
E. ADAMS.Managing Editor.
kV M. GLENN.City Editor
PHELPS SASSEEN, Advertising Mgr
T. B. GODFREY.Circulation Mgr.
Entered an aocond-clafio matter Ap
ril 28, 11)14, at tho post office at An
derson, South Carolina, under the Act
of March ?, 1879.
Mendier of Associated Pren? and
Receiving Completo Dally T?l?graphie
Service.
TELEPHONES
Editorial nnd Duslneas Office.821
Job Printing .693-L
Bl USC lil PT1 ON RATES
Semi-Weekly
Ono Year .(1.50
Six Months .76
Hally
One Year .$5.00
Six Months . 2.60
T'ireo Months .... 1-25
_
Tho Intelligencer ls delivered bj
carriers fn tito city. It you fail to
get your paper regularly plcnae uotlfy
ns. Opposite your mime, on the
label of your paper ls printed date to
which our paper ls paid. Ali checks
and drafts should be drawn to Th?
Anderson Intelligencer.
THF. WEATHER.
South Carolina: Fal: Sunday ami
proluibly Monduy.
-
o o o o ? o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0
o o
o OUR DAILY THOUGHT. o
' c ol
?I O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Could We Hut know.
Could we but know; ah! could/we but
know
Thc heurts that we have mude to
ache with pain,/
Dy little thoughtless deeds, we would
I , refrain
; From doing them again and we would
go
AV Uh tear-wet eyes and beg them to
forgive.
Ali! yes, our hearts would ever warm
ur grow
Towards ull mankind ns long aB wo
should live,
Could we but know. /
-Anonymt)ts.
THE MATTER OF EDUCATION.
. Thc educator whoso address is re
ported in another column of The In
telligencer speaks truly when he says
that the one supreme tasia?before the
jin.pie of South Carolina is on educa
tional ?nc.
The population of South Curollnu Is
just as good by nature as that of any
State In the union. Wo have been ns
MU!o effected by the immigration of
tho past fifty yenrs as any. Our stock
for tho most part is pure and strong
fand -good.
Our chiefest need is ono of uni
versal education. ? This education to
! bo accomplished at the hands of good
< men and wom?i. It is a sacrifice that
\ many of them make. Tho puy is often
; inadequate. And sometimes they have
? to wi.rk against udvoros conditions.
Out ull people who believe In the
; necessity of building n greater and
letter civilization make sacrifices too.
Fortunately among theso toilers there
} is but little complaint. They seem to
: realize tho sacredness of their duty
j to tho coming generation. The grati
tude they get front those whom they
train and from those who appreciate
tin. ir services is no moan part of their
comporlv.tlons.
*o*ttcn ull o? viur people aro educat
ed sufficiently to think for themselves.
?we shall be delivered from an innum
erable, company of evils.
S The recent general assembly passed
a law which ls good as far as lt
goes. Tito time will come, however,
win n men and women will have to
do their duty in thc matter of tho
education ot their children whether
they want lo or do. Christianity and
civilization will demand lt.
. Ignorance In any country is bad
enough. Dut lt ia intollerable in a
free democratic country Uko ours.
' We have not dealt ?with it as wisely
and as well perhaps as we could have
done, but we hope always for tho best,
if we die In despair. Our good old
friend and brother. Josh Ashley,
statesman and philosopher, said some
years ago, speaking abput whiskey,
.that when he saw a snake, he would
cut his head off if he could, but.. il
Ihc could do no better he would cut his.
tail off.
l|? *Tae- State of South Carolina has
. about succeeded in cutting 'Off th?
tail of the serpent ot 'ignorance and
.someday we hope to see her cut ttl
head on*.
GALEON.A-MONTH LAW.
The new liquor law, which went in
ito effect on the 18th inst., will doubt
less prove very effective. The strict
ness with which the express com
panies Intend to enforce lt, will uv
?mira very fow violations^ Heretofore
there was no r?silierions placed o
the compaules carrying id" iniuo:
and In consequence anyone could g?
any amount at any time ami as oftc
as they wished. Wit ii the presen
law enforced aa these companies in
tend to ?llloree lt, there will bu fd
violations. The Intelligencer is pleas
<d lo learn thal Hie local COmpuil
will adhere strictly to thc letter <J
HI* law. It is now against Hie law I
keep any liquor in any (dub or publl
place, ?md them bas been ?in ordl
Dunce passed by the ?div council pro
vltling for this in Anderson.
This law is a step in tin- right dire?:
lion and ls one more advancement to
ward prohibition. It will not be lon
till the shipment of any liquor wil
he prohibited anywhere, and then wil
the prohibition laws really prohib?)
.Mi ibis lends to strict temp?rance.
The following thoughts by Elbur
Hubbard arc to the point :
No one claims thal a mau is a bet
ter man because he drill ks, or that lu
is a worse mau if be does not.
Drink at best is no advantage; a
its worst it la a terrible handicap.
The use of strong drink has no sur
vival value. Somet?as there is i
penalty attached.
The habit of using ulcolrolic stimu
lunts in moderate quantities tends ti
grow.
It may fasten Itself on the indivl
dual, get the better of his will, para
lyce his good intentions, destroy bli
ambition, throttle his animation, s<
that efficiency is reduced, and he ht
comes of little wort: to the world.
He then may lo . his joh. and met
out of a Job are shu.uned by othei
men. They have nothing the worli
wants; they can not do anything vcr;
often that tho world wants done-thli
is the uHsumptton.
ENQUIRER ON ADVERTISING.
There ls no newspaper, perhaps ii
thc Stitle, pursuing BO independent ai
attitude as the Yorkvlllc Enquirer
This newspuper never solicits" ad vcr
tIsing, and always carries a fine line
getting good rates U/ the space used
Seldom does this newspaper "tall
shop," and whenever lt does there li
generally something in what is said
Thc following ls from one of thofi
talks on the advertising business ui
seen by Editor Grist:
All kinds \)f business are now un
dergolng a most serious depression
Recause of tiiis depression most poo
plo aro trying to economize in ever;
possible way, and as a measure o
economy some nre curtailing thel
advertising. In some cases they ari
undoubtedly right, and personally wi
have no complaint. We positively di
not want anybody to advertise In Tb
Enquirer ynlcBS they think it will f,i
profitable. Rut this is a fact: ir thi
depression ls gnlnjr to he permanent
then lt 1B no use ?or'anybody to ad
vortlse; but If lt is to be only tempo
rary, and that is what mest of us hop
and believe, then thc best thing fo
the business man who expects to par
tlclpate In the better time a-comiug I
to keep himself prominently and con
Minion sly liefere the?publlc. Otherwls
when .the revival comes, hu muy wak
up to find that others have stepped ii
and taken his place, nnd he has hecj
lost In thc shuffle.
FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS GIVE
PROMINENCE TO EITEL CASI
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON'E.)
tintions with tho Washington govern
rnent.
Today, however, two memborH o
tho Frye's crew were examined b;
'Collector Hamilton after they ha<
.nade statements that at least one c
thc detained men remained on th
Eitel Friedrich against his will. Aftc
conferences with Washington official
over the telephone sworn statement
of the two men of thc Frye's ero
were taken late today and will b
forwarded to Washington.
Late 'tonight Commander Thicrl?li
en? had not compiled with the writ
ten request sent him yesterday by th
customs authorities here asking hit
to, forward as soon as possible bl
specific request as to the time he df
sires the United States govcrnnicii
to yield hltn for the repair ot the Gei
man war vessel still in shipyard hen
Tho Eitel Friedrich slipped out c
dry dock early today and anchors
to a pier nearby. There was Bora
commotion when the ship began t
move, particularly because masters c
Incoming merchant ships had report
ed sighting and speaking Rrltlsh wai
ships off the Virginia capes last ntgt
und early today. Rut officials her
say that thc Eitel must be prepare
oven before she would un nor take t
press again into the war ship scoute
sea. It also is pointed out that unt
neutrality requirements regardin
.foreign battleships of a belligerer
nation in a neutral port, have bee
complied with. In the case o? th
Friedrich this has not yet been dom
Warrants For Arrest
on Charge of Rioting
(By Awitlitd] Pr MM,!
PAOELAND, EL C., March 13.
After an investigation a coroner
jury Into the street fight here yestoi
day. in which J. Wesley Arant w?
killed and ?'five other men wound?
Sheppard West, who also was wounc
ed, today waa charged with bein
responsible for th? death of Aram
He was arrested and committed (
the Chesterfield .jail. The inquli
will be continued by the coroner
Jury Wednesday. Warrants ha'
boon Issued for the arrest or etgl
persona, alleged to have participate
In the fight, charging them with rio
lng. Arthur West, another of tho
?aid to have been wounded In tl
fight. IM reported In * 'erinn roi
dillon. .
THE GARRICK WILL
PUT DH VAUDEVILLE
NEW MOTION PICTURE
HOUSE WILL HAVE HIGH
CLASS ATTRACTIONS
BEGINS MONDAY
Three Reels Best Grade (Motion
Pictures, Music and Vaude
ville at Low Prices
beginning Monday, Anderson will
have its second motion picture
theatre with vaudeville as au added
attraction, Manager C. H. Uleich of
"The Anderson and "The Garrick"
announcing yesterday that beginning
willi tomorrow high class vaudeville
will be offered at "The Carrick", the
city's late, i motion picture theatre.
Howers & Howers Is the title of
thc first attraction that will appear
at this popular theatre. In addition
to tills, three reelu1 of high class
motion pictures will be shown and
good orchestra music will bc furnish
ed, all for the remarkable low price
of and 10 cents.
The Garri-k, formerly the Bijou,
was recently purchased by Mr.
Uleich and has been reniodellel
throughout and improved to such an
extent that ono would scrcely ?ccog
nize lt as the same location.
SEVEN I1KITIHH STEAMERS
TORPEDOED SINCE MARCH 10
(CONTINUED FP.OM PACE ONE.)
Of the seven steamers mentioned
in the admiralty statement two, thc
Andenwan and thc Hartdale, are
nol mentioned in marine records.
Concerning th? other five, these facts
are glen:
The Indian City was a new steamer
et 2.'.i2l tons. She was on her way
f 1*0111 Galveston, Tex., for ilaire with
her first cargo, which consisted of
14,020 bales of cotton. She sailed
from Galveston on February 18 and
touched at Newport News.
The Invergyle had a tonnage of 1,
111 and was 276 feet long. She was
built at Grangemouth. England, in
1907 and was owned by the Invergyle
Steamship Company, of Glasgow.
Tho Andalusian was owned by the
Ellerman lines, of Liverpool. She
was built nt Middlesboro, England,
in 1011. She had a tonnage of 1,
4">2 and was 298 feet long.
Thc Florazan was built at Sunder
land, England, In 1913. and wa -, own
ed by tho Liverpool Shipping Com
pany, of Liverpool. She was 38i? feet
long and had a tonnage of 2,986. The
Florazan was last reported as arriv
ing at Havre on January 27.
The Headlands was a steamer of 1,
933 tons and was 314 feet long. She
was built at Wost Hartlepool. Eng
landi in 18!?2 and waa owned by the
Sefton Steamship Company, of Liver
pool, England, in 1892 nd was owned
by the Sefton Steamship Company, of
Liverpool. Tho latest report concern
Ing her movements said that she ar
rivlad at Port Talbot. England, on
February 2 from .Mrsollles.
REPEAT DEMANDS
TO GEN. VILLA
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
Mexican government from responsi
bility.
"On tho other hand, he may have
been wantonly shot by an irrespon
sibly group of soldiers. Should Inves
tigation develop that such waa the
caso tho American people may be as
sured that tho provision government
of Mexico wilt make duo reparation
through tho payment of a money In
demnity to tho family of the deceas
ed.
"In this incident wo will be guided
by tho policy of the United States
in cases In. which foreigners have
met death by mob violence within
its territory. In conformity with that
policy wo de?ir0 only & reasonable
time within which to complete an in
vestigation, and when that is accom
plished, prompt and suitable action
will be taken." ?
BRITISH INDIANS
MAKE ADVANCE
(CONTINUED FROM FAOE ONE)
Thore have been no political develop,
nicols respecting the Near East, ex
cept the declaration of the Greek
minister at Parla that the change ol
government at Athens does not in
dicate any modification ot Greece'?
foreign policy, which. lie said, w?? in
spired by the traditional sentiments
of his country for the triple entants
Destroyers oa Duty.
NRW YORK. March 13.-The de
stroyers Drayton and McDongal. twt
of the fastest In the navy, arrived her?
today from Ou?r,<anamo to help pre
serve neutrality regulations. The]
will st-.nd guard in the lower harboi
as a warning to ships of bel ll ger em
nation a that they cannot leave th li
port on other then peaceful missions
TEN YEAR'S MISERY ENDED.
J. T. Chambers, merchant, Jones
bore. Ark., writes: "Poley Kidney Pilli
cured me of a ten-year standing eas?
ot rheumatism. I Buffered miserably
A friend told me of being cured; so ]
used them, and they, cured me. too.'
Moat middle aged u'.en and women ari
glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pilli
afford a way to escape sleep disturb
lng bladder weakness, backache, rheu
matisna, puffiness ander ayes, alfi, am
?woolen joints, and other Ills attribut
ed to kidney trouble*. Evan's Phar
mancy.
BID FOB BORROWING
OF $45,000 ACCEPTED
FINANCE COMMITTEE WILL
RECOMMENDED JOIN OF
. FER 4 3-4 BE TAKEN
COUNCIL TO ACT
At Special Meeting to be Held
Monday Afternoon-Money
for City Expenses
Pursuant to u resolution adopted
at the regular monthly meeting of
city council last Monday night the
finance committee met yesterday
morning and opened bids for furnish
ing the city with $46,000 for expenses
for the remainder of 1918.
A number of bids were opened, ami
the committee adopted a resolution
recommending that council accept
thu Joint bid ot tito Hank of Ander
son, the Farmers und Men liants
Hank, the Peoples Hank and the Citi
zens National Dank for furnishing
the money at 4 3-4 per cent per an
num, payable at maturity. A special
meeting o' council will be called
for next Monday afternoon at
o'clock to accept ?he report of thc
finance committee.
Tile Peoples Hank submitted an
independent bid for 4 8-1 per cent,
but the committee decided to follow
the plan of taking tho Joint bid of
th fun.* hanks named.' The money
will be brought to Anderson and de
posited in the four bauks submitting
the successful bid, and will be check*
ed out by the city treasurer for city
expenses, at the rate of about S7,wOU
a month.
SPLENDID ADDRESS
HEARfl^BYTEAGHERS
Dr. Potent President Fur man Un
iversity Delivered Masterful
Address '
The meeting yesterday of the An
derson County Teachers Association,
at West Market street Behool, was
one of th? most interesting und help
ful that has been held in months. The
feature of the meeting was an ad
dress by Dr. E. M. Poteat, president
of Furman University, Greenville, j
8. C. ? .
The Scripture reading was by Dr.
J. F. Vines, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, while prayer was .made
by thp FeV. Mr. Garrison, pastor of
thc A. R. P. church! Another inter
esting feature of .thc meeting was
a violin solo by .Mr. R. fi. Cooper,
director of the orchestra at The An
derson theatre. Mr. Cooper's talent
is well known and appreciated
throughout the city, in spite of tho
fact that he han been here,,but a
short while. A reading from Tenny
son's Lady Clare was given by Miss
Arnold of Williamston and was high
lly appreciated.
The address by Dr. Poteat was
masterful. In thc outset he ?tated
that the task confronting South Car
olina today is un educational, one.
The iy>cond thought of tho address
was that the State needs better
school,s or rather to improve on ita
methods N o? teaching. The "third
thought that the speaker advanced
was that above all things the child is
taught it should be taught to read.
It is regretted tint time doc3 not
permi: a synopsis of thc masterful
address ?being given for the benefit
of those who were not so fortunate
as to hear it.
The Court o? Last Resort.
Around the stove of the cross roads
grocery 1s the real court of last re
sort, for lt finally over rules all others.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been before this court In almost every
cross roads grocery In this country,
and bas alwe-'s rccclved-a favorable
verdict. It la In the country where
man expects to receive full value for
his money that this remedy ls most
appreciated. Obtainable everywhere.
Condensed Passenger Schedule
PIEDMONT k NORTH K KN BAIL Wal
COMPANY.
Effective January If th, 1915.
ANDERSON
r
r
t
? I arrivals.
*fuV.8:2? ?. m.
Ne, ?t... ... .10:00 a. m.
No. to.11:46 tu m.
He, 17.l>lft p. ra,
?111?. ?..8:40 p. sa.
s IN*. 41.MO p. m.
?0. 48.9:9? p. ta.
11 Departures.
Ne. 89.7.35 a, n,
a i No. 82. 9:90 a. rn
11 Ha, t4.19:89 a. rn
5* * .li?? P. ?
. ?O. 88 .2:80 p. sa
ilga. 49.41 say p. sa
- I Ha, 42.8:1? ?. m
?I 8. ALLEN,
Tralfi? Manager.
Hats Fitted to
Your Personality
.j The proportions in a hat can be as delicately
/ ) adjusted as a line watch-the difference be
tween a hat that looks well on you and one
that doesn't, is only a matter of a fractioruof an inch.
That difference in proportion has b?efVcarefully studied in
collecting our Spring exhibits; we'll put a hat on you styled
distinctly to fit your personality.
Stetsons, $3.50, $4, $5.
Eva.is Specials, $2, $2.5t!), $3.
For First Showing Monday.
Advance styles for young men, featuring some novel
models, fabrics and colors; Glen Urquhart plaids-fash
ion's most recent ruling. Just from our New ^?i*k tail
ors, $i5 and $18.
"The Store with a Conscience**
Th ti nimi ^^w^^v\
'...? 'iRENCE'" Ki \\
on nn Oil Slue li V"%
^means BEST.^ j { W
Simple^ Lever
Control thc Heat
The "Florence-Automatic"
Wickless, Valveless, Blue
. Flame Oil Cooking Stove
burns ordinary' kerosene oil- -
w?rks on a new principle
you regulate the flame by a
tum of the lever, as shown in
the cut above, so that the heat
is always under absolute con
trol-always ready,convenient
and economical-no clogging
or leaky valves, no trouble
some wick, hence no smoke,
no kitchen full of soot. Made
in five popular sizes. The,
Oil Stoves
and
Florence Ovens
SoW tn/
Anderson Hardware
Co.
East Whitner St
CENTS Al on. & GAS STOVE CO.. tUkcn
-CvtfMr.UMS.
A Specific Again Colds.
"If there is.such-a thins aa a spe
I elfie against colds, it is to be found in
the sleeping porch or the open bod
room. Next to that cornea the cold
spouge bath in the morning," says the
Youth's Companion. Be es caromi is
yon can you will occasionally take
cold and wnen you do you wilt find
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a great
help in enabling-you to get Tid of lt
Obtainable everywhere.
i'\VHo-.wlou M
V
Ce?y's Hats have been hitting thchigh
spots of popularity-Why ?
There's a Reason.
Style Service Satisfaction
TYL. Cely Co.
Agents for
Ed. V. Price & Co. Clothes Builders.
1HURSDAY, MARCH ? 8
Your Dollar wiU do duty and a half or
double duty on the above date with the lead
ing merphants of Anderson. ?
