The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
PRESS is UNANIMOUS.

Editors Everywhere Aiding charleston's
Exposition.
CHARLESTON, Ocr. 2O.-The editors
of all sorts Of journals, technical, in-
dnatriai snd political, have assured
the Exposition Company Of their most
cordial sympathy with the grsat PRO.
ject and of their wish to be helpful
in promoting its success. The atti-
tude Of the press towards the under
taking appears in the following ex-
tracts. which are made from the mass
OF correspondence received by the de-
partment of promotion aud publicity:
The Architects aud Builders Jour
nal, of Baltimore, which is devoted to
the interests Of architecture, build
ing End real estate, says: "We are
grateful for the matter sent us. As
We circulate largely through the
South, we will in the future devote
considerable space to the exposition,
though the matter we want most is
that relating to it's buildings aud archi-
tects."
The editor of the Atlanta Journal
says: II ar deeply interested in this
great enterprise. and will endeavor to
aid it through the columns Of the Jour-
nal"
The Augusta Herald aud the Ashe-
vile Citizen both assure the exposi-
tion company that they will take great
pleasure in doing anything Ewithin
reason to promote so laudable an en-
terprise; and the Baltimore American
declares that it will be pleased to
lend its aid to the success Of the ex-
position.
The Boston Herald "will be glad to
devote as much space as possible to
the South Carolina exposition;" aud
the managing editor of the Chicago
Chronicle states that it will give him
pleasure to make use from time to
time Of matter relating to the under
taking.
The Commercial Advertiser, of New
York, will be glad to do what it can
to promote the South Carolina Inter.
state and West Indian exposition
and the Commercial Tribune, of Gin
cinnati, declares that it "will be glad
to assist in any way it can in the pro-
ject on hand
The Chicago papers are all very
willing to do tteir share in helping
the enterprise along. The Chicago
Tribune in expressing it's pleasure in
printing matter about the exposition
from time to time, and the Chicago
Times Herald saying that it "will be
pleased to cooperate, and do all it
can to promote the enterprise.
y = *It is hoped that we can be Of
considerable service to you in push
1n6 VIC upJcCe W SuCCc6S.
The editor of TIE Florida Times
Union aud Citizen cordially declares
"1t will give me pleasure to do all in
my power to advance the interests Of
your commendable enterprise" and ,
in fact there is hardly newspaper
which has not heartily responded to
the request which has been made them
to assist in promoting the exposition
project.
"We will do all we can for you"
says the Indianapolis Press; sWe
shall be pleased to help your enter
prise :a every way IL our power,.
says the New York Mail and Express,
while the Manufacturers Record Of
Baltimore, through it's editor, Mr..
Richard q. Edmunds, expresses itself
ID the following pleasant way: "It is
almost unnecessary to assure you that
the Manufacturers Record will do
everything in it's power to further the
success Of the Ch arleston exposition.
= : n am greatly delighted at the
progress that is being made and feel
sure that your exposition will prove q
very great success
The Morning Herald Of Baltimore
responds with equal fsiendliness:
"The Herald will be very glad to do
all within its power to aid in the work
OF making the South Carolina Inter
State and West India exposition q
success. The Herald has for some
years devoted its best efforts to. the
development Of the South, and is
therefore in hearty sympathy with the
great enterprise which has been or
ganized By the business men Of Char
lesion. If We can serve you at any
time, please let me know"
From the Morning News oe Savan-
nah comes the assurance: "We will, Of
course, do whatever We can to assist