Harris non TO " BAIL IN M BF S2000 WHITE MAN'vWHO KILLED NEGl^fe OUT: protecting self Account* Say That He Had Been Attacked By Informed Negro Wth a k?|ife Bcfta^ Firing ofllcers -lost night received a meteage to the effect that a white maift?? ^Ulod a negro on th8>:jri^;.-iM{wSn.?ndr; ploy and Townvllle. The message gave no de Ulis and' merely Asked that' th? kro ner and sheriff/ccane to Townvllle at once.' -Coroapr Hdrdlu' and ono-of the > deputies lofts at onte tor Townvllle but at tho Ume of Tbe'Int?RIEgehccr, going to^pre*? Ujejr lmd^ho^roturnod. ^ no ^?phone service w^th" Townvllle otter nl^t; it was Impossible r-.how . ^H&ifth? th kiltas tho negroi BELTON FAIR ALREADY ASSURED OF SUCCESS PEOPLE HERE YESTERDAY TOLD OF PLANS BIG UNDERTAKING Sister City Proposes To Show An derson That Successful Fab* Can Be Held In County .(From Sunday's Dally.) Time and tlmo again a county fair! has been proposed for Anderson] county and each time the buslne.-a men would say tliat they favored the plan and for a duy or two it would seem that tho hone was about to he realized, only tu. the promoters to' finally give up the plan and another ! year would pans by without unything being done. The attempts to hold. fairs were a failure because of poor management. People living in Belton do not seem j to believe in failure of thla kind; and i when they decide they want u tiling ' they go after It. A number of Helton pcoplo wore In Anderson yesterday and they told about the organization! of their fair association and of the] plans which they hopo to carry out. They say that the success of the ven ture is already assured. The members of the Delton fair as sociation met last Wednesday morninb !uul elected ofllcers, appointed com mittees and fixed the date for the next annual fair. The following officers were elected: D. A. Oer, president; Dr. E. C. Frlorson, vice president; K. O. Campbell, treasuser, and Claude A. Gr?fes, secretary. The fair, as lis ual, will be for one day only, and Wednesday, October 21, wns named. Tl Is fair promises to be the best lover pulled off in Delton, though the I former were away tho hont Jjj the state, Thousands attend the annual fair in Belton. Tbe rule is a little different from most fairs. No admls I slon fee 1b charred. The exhibits will | be large?the, premiums wll be num I erotiH and the contest will bo very ex citing. In, the near future tho premium list will; be ready for distribution. All committees will meet in tho next day or so and will get down to work. In the next week or so a boosting party ] will visit Anderson and other towns distributing advertising matter. This I trip will bo made In automobiles. CONFERENCE ENDS 1 SATISFACTORILY! I Carranxa's : Portes ? j and jj Troops | Under Villa More Toward Mexico City (By Associated Prese.) , Saltlllo, Mexico, via teredo, Tex., ?Tuty? 10.?Tho conference in Torroon, &bjch met to adjust tho differences between Carranza and Villa havo completed Its labors to the satisfaction of tho first chief of the Constitution- I allsts, according o the announcement j here tonight of Gustav Espin osa More tos, .General Cnrranza's private bcc- I rotary. Details of the conference j .woj o not made publia. K ?t was-announced however, that all generals of the division of the North, commanded by Villa had reaffirmed their recognition of Carranza'a au thority and again expressed their ad-1 Iterance to the plan of Guadeloupe provid'- * for Carranza exerclBlng ex- | ocutlvo authority in case the Consti tutionalists succeeding, until elections | can be held. It was etated that troops under j I General Villa and those under General ! Pablo Gonsales would move south ward tomorrow In a combined cam-1 polgn with Mexico City as their goal, r. Tbe expressions from Villa's g.m- ! Wala came In lengthy telegrams iif | a congratulatory nature to which Car ranza replied similarly. ooooooooooooooooooo jo o o OBITUARY. o |b o ooooooooooooooooooo . Lonis Smith We wore grieved when we hoard of tho death of our neighbor, Mr. Lewis Smith., which occured on tho 20th of June. Tho funeral was attended by a targe number of friends and; an im prerslve ' discourse was delivered ,,by. Rov.- Henry Martin. r Mi,'. Smith, was. twice married.* His first" wife" was Miss Amanda Wardlew and by this union were four children,. Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Cater Ere klne, Mre. Newton .Shirley and onr son who was killed when quite young, many years ago at. Mr. Frank Ham-, mond'a gin house.. His last wife was Miss Rosa Long who'survives htm with three young children, Lewis. Vinnte and Joe. He also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Gran vlllo . Kay, Mrs. Brown Wdrdlaw and Mir? Amanda Smith. In their be reavement wo tender our sympathy. At the opening, of the civil war, rMr. Smith was among the first to I volunteer his services and a" -.\ **' \?1 himself, to the .gallant commatil T << Second Regiment of Rifles, Col. Juhh. V. Moore, Company 'L, commanded by Dr. Blip Brawn. He was wounded at Spot, y Ivan i a, having been shot In. . the' brenrt. A Testament in his pock let he always thought saved bis life. "He was at the surrender and made a , brave and trua sqlaler. J Peaceful be his last. rest for i i'hej isleeps hie last sleep, he has fought I thl?to^t battle.'' J.^^sorrow,shell awak'o htm to glory j A Friend. GREAT DAMAGE DONE 8Y ANOTHER STORM HAIL FELL IN SEVERAL SEC TIONS OF COUNTY COTTON IS RUINED Specimens Sent To This City Yes terday Showed That Stalks Were Ripped Into Shreds i The second disastrous storm of the season vieited Anderson county Thursday afternoon, reuniting in great damage. The Intelligencer re ported yesterday morning that the storm hud been particularly severe in some sections but it was impossible to get any definite Information Thurs day night as to the extent of the crop damage. Farmers coming into the city yes terday reported that crops in some scellons were pructically ruined and Unit tin: cotton stalle; had been shred ded into fibres. It Ib believed that little of the cotton in the storm stricken district can make anything tills year. C. D. Hawkins of Anderson, R. P. P. No a, came to the city yesterday and brought some of his cotton along. It was cut almost to pieces and Mr. Hawkins says that he cannot bring himself to hope that he will mako any sort of crop at all. He said that the storm practically devastated Iff ncres of cotton for him In the Long Branch Lection, He, said tbut from what he could ascertain as to the route taken by the hail storm, it was about six miles In length and extended about three and one-half miles in width. In the Flat Kock section, visited only a few days ago by a very severe haii storm, lightning struck a barn owned by Walter Dean and burned it to the gerund. Ho lost a auanttty of iuuii Biuir at the same time. It is said that the hall storm along the Williamston highway was particularly severe and that crops there are ruined. Plantations belonging to Dr. J. O. Sanders and to L. W. Harris were about the worst sufferers in that sec tion. It is feared that still later reports will coma in from other suctions of the county telling of great damage done. Henry McFall, who was in the city yesterday, confirmed the report that his crop was ruined, as was that of J. S. McCarley. On his lower farm, where he has seven plows, Swillin Mc Fall had the best crop prospects he had ever seen. But the hail has ruin ed ids chances. GOVERNOR'S RECORD, ? ROUGHLY . HANDLED Continued From Page One.) fraud of two years ago was on the other side and charged that a local Baptist preacher had enrolled two years ago the day before the lection and voted against the governor. Ho also made the accusation- that men from the Southern Power Com pany, working hero, but from North Carolina, wore voted against him. Mr. Jennings made it clear 'to the Greenwood audience today just why the Governor Bhoutd't explain his record. At no time since the cam paign opened has this fearless candi date hsndled in such a rough-shod manner the governor's record. Today particular coses were cited, such as the Gus Rtchey case at Abbeville where a little orphan girl, taken from n mill village vas assaulted by its adopted father who was convicted, but soon got the bo ue (It of the governor's mercy. -There were other cases and after, each the mayor of Sumter would ask the rhetorical question, "Is there any wonder ihui the g??cfnof uOva not attempt o explain his record?" No uttOTOnr of the campaign has so seised upon the thoughtful attention of the voters. PEACE j NEAR. r?V Y RE PORTS (Continued From First Page) save .the masses in the federal, terri tory fron an invasion by the large constitutionalist army la generally bollpved.here. A peaceful occupation of Mexffo City by a small part of the constitutionalist army, it is. pointed out, would.accomplish the same object for Carranza?the assumption of power and prevent looting and sack-, lng. ?; ' Th? Washington administration la not inclined to take any active part in the situation at present, beina con tent to; let the constitutionalists add Huerta factions -work out a solution of the problem in their own way. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o RATS. ABE WORT? o o ; F1YE DOLLARS A PIECE b O ' ~ , ? o o New Orleans, July 11.?"Any 0 o person finding a - plague ta- o o focted rat will be given a boun- o o . ty of 15, provided the rat Js ? o , properly tagged?where caught o o if alivo and where found if b o dead." o o This reward was,;offered.,to a o day by Dr. William C. H?cker, o o assistant surcgon general .of the o .> '. Unltod States - Public Health ', o > S?rvico, In charge of the rat -o ? destruction campaign to pre- o o vent, j? spread of .the bubonic o o plague in New.Orleans. o o Of the 2,300 rats examined o O not one has been found to be : o O fofectcd. it was announced. o o . No. new, cases, of, tho plague o o \ * re . reported to day, the toT o 0 tai sjdc*4he outbreak on June o o a? rcmain)ng. at four. Three, o o deaths have v occurred.. a o, ' ' . ' . v I: ? oq o . o o o oo o o o o o MUCH TROUBLE OVER NOTHING MILL MANAGEMENT AND OP ERATIVES COULD NOT AGREE EMPLOYEES QUIT The Matter Might Be Arranged In a Few Minutes By Arbitrators Grocn vaille, July 11,?There was no developments in the labor troubles at Moriagltan today. Tho mill munage ment hud no announcement to make and tho laborers took no active steps toward a settlement of the trouble. Tonight about 400 members of the I. W. W. met In their hall and con ducted un orderly meeting. It is this organization whose rules prohibit "overtime," and' which caused the friction, when tho company ordered certain lost time to be made up. The Monughnn mill has been closed since early Thursduy morning when tho I. W. W. members, who were employes in the weave room declined to abide by the rules of the company and make up time lout during a storm Wednes day. No excitement prevails here. and there has boon' no disorder from the first. Sheriff Ashley was here and was among those who made speeches to the I. W. W. The statement as to the cause of tbes trike is that the mill was shut down twice Wednesday for Just a lit tle over an hour and when the super intendents informed the "help that tho mill would run overtime, they rofused and as the help Is working by the nieen nrwl nnf h? I ho ?-Y. thorns i" ?O matter of pay involved. A. F. Huunicutt, one of the leaders of the I. W. W. and-'an operative in a local mill said yesterday that the or ganization stood for certain working hours as follows: The mill to start at six and run until noon, when a recess of one hour shall be given for dinner; then resume work and continue un til ?lx o'clock. Tho organization is opposed to overtime. Call for Honses Tho management Of the Monaghan mill gave notice Thursday that the houses at the village must be vacated by Saturday th? 18th If the operatives decline to resume Work. The occu pants of the houses-pay rent by the week, and so a week's notice, in com pliance with law, was given. - ! No formal statement was made by the I. W. W. It laf'teenerally under stood that they object'to overtime, and that it is- this point which has caused tho whole trouble. 0 < ' /?" AN EYE WITNESS SAID TO BE FOUND Alleged to Have Seen Murder of Mrs. Bailey Jn Dr. Carroack's Office M?neloa, N. Y., July.iL?An eye witness to the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, shot down in j tho private of fice of Dr. Edwin.Carman at Freeport, has been found , by .District Attorney Lewis I. Smith, it was reported tq county jail charged with the crime. The one other Important devel opment in the case today" was the de claration by George Levy, counsel tor Mrs. Carman, that Oecolia Coloman, the Carman.negro maid, who has play ed an important pars aa a will??? for the defense, had been, spirited away. Mr. Levy charged that the maid has been kidnapped by private detectives. District Attorney Smith denied any knowledge of the affair. TYPHOID FEVER NOW; IN VIRGINIA Washington, July 11.?Virglna had a more unfavorable; typhoid fever re port than any other state in: 1013, ac cording to a statement today by the public health service, giving statis tics L*vorted to that! Service by, the State healh tomcers.*-. ? ' < ~\ > ; ? In Virginia the>-o wero 6.9G& cases of typhoid reported^ . which is 2,803 cases to every 1.00Q population, the highest rating -shown. South Dakota Showed the best record With only 143 cases, or .222 caso to every 1,000 in habitants. ' NEGBOE8 tMSfUNE To Malady Now Prevalent In North Carolina Mountnlns , Washington, Julyll.?Itesulta.of an Investigation of the- mountain districts' 9f North and South Carolina to de termine how. prevalent trachoma is, were made public by the public health service today: The survey was un der the direction of Passed Assistant Sur peon A. D, Foster nud shows that the* disease , exista only , in isolated lo calities. Condition)? were found to he better than In t);o mountain sec lions of Kentucky," west Virginia and Virginia, where tljo .disease alto ex ists. Ir'-'"-' "-' ' . : CT the. 18,805 persons examined iq the two states 'onlyU, wore''found th. nave tho disease. Most of thes? coses wero on the Cherokee, Indian reserva tion in swain coant, N.jC., twenty oases being located in that county, practically all of fhem trhceabls tq the reservation Bchool. ; The aurvby disclosed that : negroes are singularly free form the dis ease. Foreign.immigration does not seem to be mponslblstpr th? hipiady as Immlgrantr. are free;from It arid practically all the suffer ?ro are native born. "No, I didn't want to, I to do it." That's wha says, and that's so. Min more room. His busir grown till it's hide bourn too big or house too litl the crowd! Must ha\ room, more lights ?gjr? be on Main street, sp Mi) to move. Hcw/tpceoi. question, but Miiffcjg f?fjS Did not want any groc had to have the store South fVTuin and Church N. 220; J. T. McCownV store you know. The yc did not want to sell out t Richards i Cortlancl. Ohio Patent, Blue Ri Aboutacai nearly 300 barr Special Prices? 481b Sack $1.40, . The most wonderful aso known brand, in barrels, in ?ND? Do you chew? Or do yo class chewing and s m ok in: Nobody knows how to < J. T. McCOWN'S SONS < CHURCH STREET. C. PLANS ARE CSTOETE^ FOR FARMERS'MEETING WILL GATHER .HERE. ON NEXT WEDNESDAY FROM OVER STATE Anderson Will Take Care Of Her Many Guests Tor Big Event . In Hand3ome Styl? (From Sunday's Daily.) i^ff ?) Practically all the plans have been completed _ by the Anderson County iranners' union for ine meeiihg of tue Stato Farmers*.. Union,, which will be hold here, beginning ' next Wednesday. This is the eighth annual meeting and It Is said that this meeting will, prove to be one of the most successful , of any yet held. The meet'.n g will be called to order by the president'Wed? nesday night at 8;30 o'clock. The opening session will be taken np with the enrollment of delegates, tb? president's address anc} the re ports of officers. The. leading sub jects for discussion will -be "What has the union accomplished since it was organized " and "What . is. being ,don$r to enlarge its usefulness and laqrqas'o Its. membershipiP-' The reports and discussions under these heads will oc cupy a large amount of the time of the meeting. It is the purpose of the ogcera of _i? stats fanqsr?' uatefi to matefrlhtg meeting a conference on thogfou^fhat the farmers' union '. has done, ir this m state and to formulate plans (f Increased usefulness. W}th' in view they ' request and '?rg-iott,r . - " o*; .':<> . Elocution. tut I had shook tht t Minor till they f or wants Now w tess has modeled, 1. Stock store, the tie. Uh! ever saw, re more do it, and pn;.-Must in the wa nor plans how and ?P ??- the Minor sa: 8%a;way.. money fr. enes but . . hut thes comer i streets; enough I s grocery teeth. I >ung men is making tut Minor this stock ? Evans Co's , Full Roller bbon Flour, load and a half, els. Full Barr?!! $5.50 srtment of syrup and molasses, c ? kegs, in cans, large and small. S u smoke? In either case we can f g, the price trimmed to the queen' io it but Minor. DLD STAND, 220 SOUTH MAIN S. MINO] he 10 Cent Store Men FROM tHE HIKE Anderson -Patrol -of -Boy -Scouts Enjoyed a Big Outing For One Week In Mountains (From Sunday's Daily.) The Anderson patrol of Boy Scouts returned to the city -on the G o'clock train last night after spending a week in the mountains of North Carolina. The trip was one that the boys will never forget and not a boy went who will net profit by tho experience. - All. told there were 12 boys in the party-and they were under the direc tion of Fred M. Burnett, secretary of the Anderson Y. M. C. A. and Scout Saster, while they were. away. Mr. urnett said last night that every one of .the hoys acted beautifully oh the trip and be was. proud, of the manly way in which they conducted them selves in the : presence. of strangers. Re Bald that the boys made a fine im pression upon the people they came in -contact with. '. he party chose* a .route via. Wal halla when leaving hero and there the hike began. After going to the town on the tralu, they trekked to Toxa way, then to various points of inter est In North Carolina, including Lake Toxaway and .then they came back to Greenville, from - which town. they, took the train yesterday for the re turn trip to Anderson. ' Tho scouts making the trip said.last night tba* they had never had a better tune In their lives."; NEW CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR \ ! ^<-r'- SI. ~j( i"i " "v W. & Harris of Fair play An? Iv nounces \ Himself and States . ?0 (From Saturday's Daily.V A now candidate for supervisor ap peared In the field yesterday. This la; Mr. W.jtt. Wurrte; of Fair PIay; His announcement* appears in- The Dally Intelligencer today. ? i In announcing his platform Mr. Harris sayB bra prpose la to build the thoroughfares of Anderson, county In to first ;c](sS8, permanent ; djrt roads, grade and drain and fill In all needed ! places. v} ' ;} .. r.. J Also, as long Bs.the coppty has 35] to 40 convicts on tho chalngapg, his platfoTm la to operate four gangs, to take 10 convicts and dig banks for the four scrapes, and thus to work the four sections of Anderson county at once, so that everybody will get son?, good out of thh reads; He says that ovary man shojuld bave a way by which to do ?|!wfl of work and he ?dvises tho pebplfe to keep in mind tho man who comes before .them with his platform of work. ? money in their faces rave up and took it. hat? The store to be re made into a 10-cent up-to-datest thing you I takes three moons to here are these groceries y. But minor knows Minor is going to do it. ft prices will draw the Dm any. man's pocket e figures are strong o draw a man's eye Jo wonder everybody a bee-line to help move The Best Flour In The World To-Day. :omprising nearly every ee the goods, get the prices. urnish you 62 brands, high s taste. STREET, CORNER OF S ANBERSON POTATOES ON FOREIGN WALHALLA PEOPLE HAVE GIVEN A GOOD TIP APPLES WILL PAY I Anderson County People Can Du plicate Achievements of Neigh bors and Start New Industry (Prom Saturday's Daily.) Among the visitors in Anderson yes terday was Parka M. Went worth, of Highlands, who called at the chamber of commerce in connection with busi ness matters incident to the opening of the" new highway to. Lake Tbxaway from Walhalla. He stated that al ready a very large business Was being worked up because of the completion of the. road. He was ah interesting talker with regard to the building up of the. potato and' apple industries in and around Walhalla, Highlands' and in that-section. He Stated that the hew automobile'scheduled'car would do a big business in bringing mountain producta to Anderson* anfl Wulltalln. Ho also stated that his 'people- were rapidly going intq the orchard and.-. potato \buslheks, with . vejy profitable. results, since potatoes grown there ; were Belling in competition, .with Kew York arid . Vermont potatoes already 1 in Virginia and North Carolina, and "> - more . than . h/udlng "their own. ''}'.According to Mr. Wentworth, tbov Highlands people arfe? very ' anxious to get in closer touch with the business men of Anderson, for whoin they have ' a high regard, and from whom they would d?sir? to do a larger jobbing ' business, and also selling their*: owh products. , He stetes that thlB trade can ;be greatly extended to the'profit ; of air parties, and especially to'Aja- .' derson, which Is the nearest Import ant city to the Highlands and Bap phlre country. * Mr. Wentworth' left for . Colum bia last night and expects ic return " here noxt ,week in time to attend the business men's trade gratification eel ebratlon at Walhalla. Of One Mind. F??t Uncle (after leaving the shop, showing bis nephew the v buy curlbs)?"There yob are. ; ^an you are dealing, with ... like that Just hargue (ha point a and down comes the price tap Ailh IMlY Curio Dealer (to bis neph?wi? **** ** hey. maAis dealing with a man like Mmi and y*u see as 'ow v. r?olng to hargne the point a .Mi, ?ff yptfve got ft do l?