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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

70 PAID All checks and drafts should be drawn
to The Anderson Intelligencer.
Did you make your tax returns?
pointer-ITcadlinc: "Tcrrors of Hell Pointed
Out Hy BILLY"
The man who loves n square meal doesn't always
love square deal.
The legislature went through session without
hauling out the steam roller.
That gallon month" law will save many
man peck of trouble q month
What has become Of the old fashioned man who
used to dig his sassafras root In February?
Mexico is falling into rut-they haven't trotted
out u new pres in nigh on to three weeks.
We are paying ccnts for bread but have failed
to see SO far that I'VE will mike our loavcs much
bigger"
Now that the Legislature has adjourned there will
ho big demand In all counties of tho stnte .ar
aquare meals.
"Fnil to Regain Lost Trenches. .'-IIeadlnc. We
imagine lost trench would be about us hard to
locate as lost buttonhole.
We suppose some folks arc figuring already how
under that gallon month" law they order for
nil twelve months at ono time.
Having missed its regular Sunday killing for sew
eral months. Anderson is apparently trying make
up for tho blank pages of her record.
1t is claimed that food 10 cheaper in Gaffney i.nn
anywhere else. Well It would take some big iii
ducement like that to got us to 1.-Two there.
Gov. Manning announced last night that he had
fred four members OF the asylum board. Which
shows that our. new governor has got the spunk.
Our idea Of one with to bear Is that
comedian In "The Prince of Tonight who has to
dl that big stomach with food Mt present prices.
With that new "gallon month" law In effect we
gu ppose the fellow who has been In tho habit Of
ar King you to "have drink" will haf-hcartedly
s,.ggest that you stake SMELL"
Some folks may not have been In the habit Of
giving Baptist measure, but with that gallon n
v4onth" Inv in effect bet they will hope and pray
that wl,iakey dealers stand by it,
we ure 'teaTIul tnat ANDERSON ID gong 10 nave q
ticket scalpers scandal before that handsome now
theatre" Is a month old--Greenwood Journal. We
know some scalps wouldn't have
The deputy clerk of court of Union has been ap-
pointed federal income tax Inspector for South
Carolina at salary OF $4,000 year. Anderson
to be the other side Of the fcnco from that
fcdural plum tree.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

The deputy clerk of court OF Union has been ap-
pointed federal income tax Inspector for South
Carolina at salary OF $4,000 year Anderson
seems to be on the other side Of the fonco from that
federal plum tree.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

That gallon month" law will save many a
man peck OF trouble month.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

Did you make your tax returns?
pointcr-ITcadlinc: "Tcrrors of Hell Pointed
Out E,y Billy"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

The legislature went through session without
hauling out the steam roller.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

The man who loves square meal doesn't always
love square deal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

What has become Of the old fashioned man VIII
used to dig his sassnfras root In February?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

We are fearful that Anderson is going to have n
ticket scalpers scandal before that handsome
theatre" Is month old.-Greenwood journal. We
know some scalps wouldn't have.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

Mexico is falling into rut-they haven't trotte
out u new pres. in nigh on to three weeks
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

Some folks may. not have been In the habit
giving Baptist measure, but with that gallon
vronth" Inv In effect bet they will hope and pra
that whskey dealers stand by It.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

Gov. Manning announced last night that he ha
fred four members OF the asylum honrd Whic
shows that our new governor has got the spunk
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

We are paying ccnts for bread but have falle
to see SO fur that 1--WE will mike our lonves niuc
bfpyar
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
VIRGINIA CRIME CLUE
LEADS TO NEW YORK
Arrest in CIarks Station Muir.
der Expected by Capital
Police.

by the name Of New York clothing
store on the swcetband Of a hat found
near the house at Clarks Station, Va,
where Nicholas Coffinas and Issac Wal
drop We're murdered. and Mrs. Matte
A. Hughes. known as FRANKIE Harris.
was beaten early last Sunday morning
the identity of the nurderers and their
arrest may be brought about.
: IT developed today that the clerk In
the New York store who sold several
hats like the one found near the Nir-
ginia house, where the tragedy occurred.
remembers the names of tws Of, the
purchasers. Central Office Detective
( Evans and Crandal Mackey.. common
returned this morning from New York,
where they conveyed to the authorities
there descriptions Of the slayers and
other information which practically cor
Hughes to the effect that the murderers
are New York gangmen with police
records.
While they refuse to state positively
who did the shooting. the police declare
that the arrest of the guilty parties Is
merely a matter of few days, as one
Of the detectives put it, the arrest Of
the slayers is only q matter of when
they are tired of hiding"
Besides minute descriptions Of the
men. the detectives have been furnished
with more than a dozen clues. Since
tne Tragedy occurred, the FOLLOWING
articles. supposedly abandoned by the
murderers In their flight from the scene
of the crime. have been discovered: A
green felt hat. and sweatband of
hat, an electric pocket search1ight, a
blue sweater. stained with blood; a
check. signed and indorsed signed
postoff1ce receipt: an overcoat. with
bloodstains on the sleeves. and the sill
Yer mesh handbag which was taken
from the Hughes woman at the time of
the crime.
Mrs. Hughes is steadily recovering
from her injuries. though it will be
weeks. surgeons say, before she will be
we'll. AS soon as the patient Is able
to converse freely on the tragedy and
the circumstances which preceded it,
the police hope to obtain from her in
detail information which may aid them
In the hunt for the murderers. Work
on the solution of the mystery was
practically brought to a standstill to-
day. the Washinston detectives and the
county authorities apparently awaiting
Developments in New York. and expect
ing an arrest at any time.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
BUSINESS HIGH TO
GRANT "A DIPLOMAS
Sixty.four Others to Get Two.
Year Course Certificates on
January 29.

Principal Allen Davis. Of Business
High school. has announced that the
following students will receive diplomas
OF January q. in the assembly hall Of
the school: Laura Jennette Campbell,
Hanoria Louise Clark. Myrtelle Mayes
Gordon. Marx Ellen Grady. Marjorie
Mckinley johnson. Mary Frances Mar
tin, Laura Wilhelmina Murphey. Mar
tina Susanna Reid. Warren, Spencer
Brenizer. Lowry Nadal Coe, william
Frederick August Hermann. Oscar
Avelin jackson. and Joseph Montgom-
cry Mathew Wise.
Two-year certificates will be awarded
at the same time to Grace Elma Atkin-
son. Myrtle Julia Bairstow. Bessie Ireno
Barnes. Minnette Anna Bergman, An
nette Elizabeth Berry. Charlotte Isouise
Berry. lydia Parker Betker. Marisa
Rose Bishop. Dorothy Augusta Burch.
Frances Rebecca Callahan. Mary Hall
Carroll. Calanthe Esther May Cogsins,
Louise Margaret Culp, Evelyn Awilda
Brighton. Orma Jennings Brown. Ruth
Dorothy DeAtley. Anna Dick.
Catherine Marie Dunkle. Ella Virginia
Ellery. Mamie Eskin, Emile Augusta
Fielder. Agnes Fulton Gibson. Dorothy
Marie Haase. Louisa Elisabeth Hafcl-
finger, Alice Cecilia Harmon. Lucy
Donaldson Harrison, Hannah Eyare
Iisndrtckson, Hilda Henning. Mildred
Ella Hester, Grace Emily Hewitt. Helen
Humphrey, Ruby Mae Hunter, Emily
kuhlmann. Margaret Jane McEiwee,
WInifred Lucy McGarry. Mary Edne
Marcy, Katherine Louise Mills, Isabel
Theresa Niehus. Ruth Baughan Quiseh-
berry.
Rose Lillian Raum. Marguerite Fran
ces Roberts, Elizabeth Root. PansS
Roscoe Schwenk. Mildred s!lcott, Rosl
Sokol. Anna May Somerville, Cornelis
Rebecca Springer. Ethel Margaret
Springer. Ethel May. Taylor. Grac.
TowIcs, Eva Maudc Umhan, Margare,
Vesser Vnnderslice Marguerite Marie
Wallace. Luella Ruth \Whaley. Ilyot
Heider Abbott. Leonard Stanislaui
Chamberlain. Walter Sterne Davis. Johr
Karl Glessner. Milton Edward Hartley
William Anthony Weldon Kehoe, stuart
Waller King. Robert Emmett Lynch
Robert Ray Palmer and Herman Albert
Schulteis.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
HOFFMAN, ENTRANCES
CONCERT AUDIENCE
Work Shows FIawless Tech.
nique, Guided by Mature In.
telIigence.

Josef Hofmann. pianist, appeared at
the National Theater yesterday after
noon 1t is hard to imagine Josef Hof-
mann as anything but a very, small,
round boy, with tight fitting Knee
breeches. and a tightly buttoned coat.
from which he threatens to emerge at
any moment, and at the concert yester-
day, although he was quite grown up,
the vision of the knee breeches would
persist.
Juvenile. one rather shrinks from call
ing it work." for the presentation OF
the group of four Beethoven numbers,
four Chopin numbers, which included
four etudes, two numbers by Gsnz. Two
of Liszt. were reproductions revealing
a flawless technique guided by mature
All too often DO presentations of plan
memory. but so clear. 10 pure was
every note of Hofmann's work that
there is a distinct recollection for every
selection. The Beethoven group. Sonata
hat nrt:' maSor. and % march from E ,i tie Ruines s
d'Athens. we're a fitting prelude to the
Chopin group, imprompty r sharp
major. valse f minor. nocturne c sharp
minor, and the etudes c sharp minor.
A fiat major, d fiat major. and q nat
or tho last group. by far the most
interesting were the three numbers Of
Dvorsky. East and West" 1.-The Sane
tuary," and "Penguine," for not only
were they thoroughly modern" being
the work Of young Russian COM
poser and not yet published. but they
gave Hofmann the opportunity Of
legitimately painting vivid objective
tone uictures.
The Liszt Rhapsody was followed by
an encore, schumann's "Intermezzo.r, in
+ major. F. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
Wife Says Lawyer
Refuses to Work
Falph Thompson, Former Yale
Coxswain, Sued for Separa-
tion-Woman Named.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.--The charges
Of Maude r. Thompson. whose suit
for separation came up before Justice
Glegerich In the supreme court yes
terday against Ralph Thompson,
Yale coxwain in 'Ss, 80, and 80. Co.
lunbia Law school graduate. and at
torney, are:
lie won't work.
He didn't support her. and once she
had to be rrow $40 to run the house.
Although tight" with her. he spent
much money on other women.
rinaiy Ne left her, his third wife.
for another woman.
Thompson, who lives with his moth
err, Mrs Louise A. Thompson. widow
OF q wealthy manufacturer in Schen-
ectpdy. says he left his wife because
she insisted on living in New York,
and he couldn't afford 1t. He Is said
to have spent $4,000 for one "time"
In Paris some years ago. Now. he
says. he owes six months rent, or
$500. on his wifes New York apart.
ment. and $1,000 motor hire.
Justice Giegerich tried to reconcile
them.
"All right" said Mrs. Thompson.
NO: was his answer.
Decision was reserved yesterday.
Mrs. Thompson Is getting $40 q week
alimony pending settlement. She says
her husband is wealthy. but he asserts
h has only $4,000 in bank, and q
great many debts.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
Term HOUSE DEBATE
INSULT TO WOMEN
Members Of Mems Suffrage
League to Hold indignation
Meeting Tonight.

ASA protest against the subject mat
ter OF. and the attitude displayed in, the
speeches by certain members. on the
floor OF the House last Tuesday. the
Mems League Of Woman Suffrage in
the District will hold an indignation
mass meeting tonight"
This IL the statement made today by
DR.. Harvey 8. Wiley, president Of the
Mems League Of Woman Suffrage. Fol-
lowing the speeches on the floor Of the
House last Tuesday against suffrage for
woman. certain passages of the
speeches against suffrage. together with
their delivery and the manner of their
reception by other members Of the
House, were pronounced "unfit for pub
lication" and Incapable of being sent
through the mails by prominent SUI
fragists, and members Of the Mems
League.
Matters. 1t is claimed. which should
be touched upon only with great seri-
BUSINESS. and which according to some,
were extraneous were spoken Of. with
fippancy. in a manner characterized as
an insult to women. suffraRists and
"antis" alike. The meeting will be held
at the Typographical Temple. at 8
o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
Asks Funds For
Guests of Nation
McAdoo Would Entertain Dele
gates to Pan-American Money
Conference,

Formal request for an appropriation
OF $4,000 to entertain delegates to the
proposed financial conference of the
American republics at San Francisco
In connection with the Panama-facifc
Exposition, has been made by Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo.
The appropriation is asked in let
ter to Congress incloslng the views
OF Secretary OF State Bryan and out:
lining the program for the proposed
meeting and setting forth It's aims.
senator stone and Congressman Flood.
representing the senate and House
Committees on Foreign Relations.
favor the appropriation.
Assurances have been received that
nearly all Central and South American
republics Will accept formal invita-
tions.
Mr.. Bryan's letter pointed out that
the $50 900 would be used In defraying
the actual expenses Of the conference
and in entertaining the foreign dele
gates "as the guests Of the nation"
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
Harding to Discuss
Southern Bank Rates

W. P. c. Harding, member of the
Federal Reserve Board will leave early
next week on q tour of the Southern
reserve banks to discuss the question
of discount rates and general policy
of the reserve banks In the South.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
Brings Cargo of Dyes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Onc million
dollars worth of dyestuffs has ar
rived from Germany on the steamer
MatanZas from Rotterdam.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
FEDERAL METHODS
PUER|LE, Says TAFT
Flags Democrats for Not Keep.
ing Prediction Promises
to EcoHomize.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-William How
ard Taft. in an address at a meeting Of
the National Institute Of Social Sciences.
criticised tho failure Of the Democratic
Administration to make good it's pre-
election promise Of economy.
I'VE must end this childish system
Of running things." he asserted.
in the Federal Government" the for
mer President. urged as a remedy for
the "evil Of patronage" that the tenure
Of postmasters and other Federal Of
fce-holders be made permanent.
Of medals on Andrew Carnegie for his
many philanthropies. and on Anne
Morgan for her work in the interest Of
working girls.
$3.50 New Jobs.
IN spite Of its promise to economize."
ho said. "this Administration has 6.522
Jobs more than existed In my Admins
tration. These new joins involve an ad-
ditional outlay annually OF $s,s77Ooo.
I'VE must have national budget,
analysing each department and showing
ment. We are nearer the tax-producing
limit Of the country than ever before.
1t is time we took steps to meet any
exigencies that may arise. Fix respon-
ability on some one for the running Of
Senator Aidrich once asserted that
II he were q business man he could run
the government on $500. .0o0. 900 less per
annum than II was being run.
Expensive Items.
"If the Government were a business
corporation It could reduce expenses
$500. 10000 a year. but then you wouldn't t
have pensions. nor would you have river
and harbor bills.
III patronage were taken from the
President, you would eliminate from
national politics one element that
doesn't tend to purify It. What do you
and / care about who is going to get
an appointment as postmaster As long
as the service we receive IL excellent?
"But the Senate cares. It thinks
patronage Is leverage 1t has on the
President. 1t considers 1t a sample of
its power. 1t ought to he in the power
Of the President to appoint without in
reference. Give the postmasters and
others a permanent tenure. provided
that they fulfll their duties efficiently
and honestly
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
Bryan Not to Be Hailed
Into Court for Hunting

Secretary OF state Bryan VIII not ne
court to answer to the charge OF un-
lawfully hunting rabbits on Christmas
day
II was reported today that the sug-
friend who wanted to put Bryan in the
same class as George Washington and
John Mason, both of whom were ar
raiRned in the Fairfax county court
house for falling to make proper returns
on the wheel tax.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
OUCH! bACKACHE!
RUBLUMBAGOOR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub stiffness away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
An! Pain Is gone.


Quickly?--Yes. Almost instant rss
lief from soreness. stiffness. lameness
and pain follows q gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs OIL
+ Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back. and like
magic, relief comes. est. Jacobs OIL"
IL a harmless backache. lunbago AMI
sciatica cure which never d!sappoints
and doesn't burn the st in.
Straiyhten ur' quit cUmplsinine'
Stop those torturcus Stitches" In
moment you will forget that you evel.
had q weak back. because IL won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer,
Get a small trial bottle of old. honest
"St Jacobs Oil' from your druggist
now and get this lasting relief--Advt
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
Women Join China's Army

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16-Women In China
are joining the army in regiments. ac-
cordng to DIR. J. B. Fearn. woman
physician and chief Of stan OF the Mar
garet Williamson Hospital, at Shang-
hal, China.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
S. A. K. to Entertain
Ladies on, Wednesday

the District Society of the Sons Of the
American Revolution, will be celebrated
at Rauscher's next Wednesday evening.
Breckenridge will deliver q short ad-
dress. There will be dancing and q
buffet luncheon.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. D. r. Wheeler Mechanic. .Thcra.
pist. 1117 st. N. w. Phone M. 1858.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16

F. F. v. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Av. is giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea. That's all
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
Former Socialist Talks
Against Party's Program

=, Under, the auspices Of the Knights of
Columbus. David Geldstein. of Boston.
will lecture on "Christianity VS. Social
ISM at Gonzaga College Hall. North
Capitol and streets tomorrow evening.
The lecture will be open to the public.
The Socialist partys first candidate
for mayor Of Boston. Mr.. Goldstein Is
now one Of its leading opponents, and
Is making a transcontinental tour on
which he Is lecturing against It.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Stolz and Dora GOetkin Ler-
anhagen, Dubuque.
Hal Peer and Blanch Frey, Waters
town.
GUSTAV Breese, Fennimore, and Ida
R. Richmond, Mt. Ida.
Leo Finnegan, and Elizabeth Common
Lancaster.
William ]. Staver, Hazel Green, and
Jennie d. Egelhof, Hazel Green.
Magnus G. Knutson and olga Han
son, Watterstown.
Thos. H. Egan, Potosi, and Ella An
ma LeVa Dieters, Paris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
FAIR PREMIUM LISTS.

The lists of the prize winners at the
Grant county fair in this issue is not
complete. The classes not included
in this issue will be published next
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15

The only kind of popularity that Is
worth while comes from doing the
things that are worth while.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15

w. c. T. u. Meets Thursday with
Mrs. Mckenzie. Presence OF all men,
bers requested.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15

Some mems ideas of progress is to
stand and watch things go backwards.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
COMING EVENTS.

Junior Aid society of M. E. church
meets with Mrs Sam Pennock, Friday
afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
BAKER CANNOT PLAY
 WITH ST. LOUIS CLUB
MANAGER MACK DECLARES IF BAKER PLAYS BALL IT WILL
 BE WITH ATHLETICS.

Philadelphia Feb 22 2.-J Franklin Baker the Philadelphia American league clubs third baseman. will play with that team for the next two years or he will not play at all, ac. cording to statement issued tonight by Connie Mack, manager Of the American league champions. Mack said that he had no reason to believe that Baker had changed his mind about quitting the game but that he issued the statement Gin order to quiet the many wild rumors which are being published in different parts of the country
 While | do not believe that Baker has or will change his mind about re- tiring from baseball said the state ment, If he pays at all this season or next it will be as a member of the AtH euc team. We positive will not trade him to any other club and no amount of money would induce us to sell him.
 The Athletic club has contract with Baker which still has two years 10 run. and if he does decide to con t.uue playing ball we shall be very glad His contract is an ironclad one however. and he vii have to play with the Athletics if at all. If would even prevent his signing with so. called outlaw league team"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
May Have to Postpone Fight.

Fl Paso, Texas Feb 22-Belieying that Jack Johnson. the negro heavy weight, will be unable 10 reach Iua- rez Mexico, rom Havana in time for his fight scheduled with Jess Willard for March 6, 1t virtually wa decided today Co postpone the fight
 The promoter however, declared that he believed that the negro would arrive safely at Juarez within a snort time after the original date but he did not make known how he expected Johnson would cross through the east coast ports held by Carranza to the Vula lines
 The Carranza officials have an. nounced their intention of challensins Johnson entry on the ground tAat he is a fugitive from justice in the United States because of the indict ment against him at Chicago,
 Johnson cahled from Cuba today that if il We're considered impossible 10 hold the light in Iuarez that the bout could be held at Havana and that Willard cou'd cross to the Cuha- capital NHam few days. The pro
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

moter, however declared that he would not consent to this since all matters had been arranged al Juarez It was pointed out too that a post ponemcnt would make no difference to the spectators, few of whom have started for the bord@~
 1t also was declared that no other boxer would be substituted for John son and that Johnson would need at least weeks training at Juarez be. fore the fight. This week with the required time for Johnson's trip through Mexico even should he not encounter any great difficulty, would make it impossible for him to fight on March 6.
 Willard is continuing hie daily training at his camp on this side of the boundary.