The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, September 25, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
CONFRONTS OLD MEXICO
VILLA AND-CARRANZA HAVE^ 0 0 0 0 0 ? 0 0 ? 0 0 0 0 0 ? ?J
ANOTHER MISUNDER- ? "HOW DRY I AM;" n
STANDING 0 VIRGINIA'S ANTHEM o
,., " - 0
J ?vi '. . o Richmond, Sept. 23.- q
VILLA DEFIES ? While" complete returns ti
rcttft rADDiM7A ? from the state-wide prohi- ri
CAKKAINZA 0 m,m ejection held yes! ol
(Yj -'-- ' (V terday still are lacking, o
Sudden Outbreak May Cause Or- o' fi^ttres received today n
tr^M?f?tUA^^mi.^t if c ? showed the voters have o
der for Withdrawal ^ U. S. o p,-cd v?rg|nia |n i()C 0
Troops Annuled o "dry" column by a major- o
.- o ity of more than 32,8.15. n
Washington, sept. 23.-Oeneral Villa ? T!l? ?V?Ct?r-V ?!, ?}* *?? "
has telegraphed Oeneral Carranza dis- ? "MP* Considerably 111- O
. .. o creased when complete re- o
2Sfo.*??* * ?"\?!*^f ^ o turns are received. Com- o
^tutloaalM;army la charge of the ? lcle returns f rom all lhe 0
ffi_?^ Vt!,?,t!0-ThI" WB" o cities and 44 of the 100 o
J^S?iS I ! u,T ,M" O counties and scattering re- o
eral Carranza tonlglit to the const!- . , "
tutionallst agency here 0 turns from ?r*? C0???fS 0
Gcherab Villa at the same time on- ? :l J?*1 VO e ?f ,22,': ?
nounced that neither he nor his dele- 0 ?f.J- 1 '"V WM dl" ?
gates would participate In the nation- 0 V'd/jRJ ILS 'OLLOW|? 0
al convention called for Octoher .t at ? "Drys 77,453; local o
Mexico City to design?te u provisional ? ojltll?liists 44,6 IK. <>
president. ? A feature of the elec- o
' ?? ThVexclia?ge br telegrams-resulted ?> ' lion .was that the cities ?
from 'aenernl cW which had been conn ted ri
pend railroad' communications he- p upon to give majority for o
tween Aguas Callentes arf?.'Torre mi- a the "wets" gave. 1,3 15 o
tillie could learn whethet OT A?t don. o for the "drys." Rich- 0
?ral Obregon, commander or the di- o mond, Norfolk, Al.'xan- o
vision of the northeast'; ^ps held un- o dria and Williambury were? o
: ^t5?r??Kii.^y?^na?^ , W ? the only cities returning o
#P?' .:NeIi' lig a long meo.mgo nv,}?rHiP<; fnr HIP loni r>
ffom Carranza, Rafael Znburan, head ? ""djorrties tor tue local o
. -, ?f-^he constitutionalist agency at the o optionists. Out ot a to- o
Mexican- embassy, authorized tho fol- o tal vote of 40,977 cast by o
, ,' lowing statement: n *ne cities the "drvs" re- o
.^Contrary to Villa's denial that ho J ]S???ASV- JA . "
1 hHd arrested Oeneral Obregon, the 0 ceived 2 1, i 40 . O
latest official reports from Mexico -? Thc result of the elec- o
;. City, today make clear thnt he IB]O tion means that on and af- o
?!!LHelhv8vn??.olnfT terr,tory co"- o ter November 1, 19*16, o
trolled by Villa B forces. ..... .... ...
bj m view of this unjustiflnble act on P Virginia will be "dry.* o
Wi Villa's part Carranza took precaution- O O
n ry measures to protect the railroads-, OOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOO
' giving orders to discontinuo : t?mpor- __________________
arlly servleo to the north of Aguan
; Calientes. Thereupon Villa asked thc SMITH-LEV EU DILL
J?w chief for an Immediate .explana- . , _______
Uon bf thia act. CarransA answered Money For the feFarm Schools'* Has
. that herore he would vouchsafe , nn . H.-nr. t? v?rlve
explanation he demanded bh-Villa's , iW, ^"VV*?1T -V? ,
nari an explanation of Villa's conduct Columbia. S. C., Sept. 2?.--Thi first
In pnwarranUhly mlwldlnBiM.Oeneral soinf-annualhurtal meut, amounting
Obregon. Ti ,1'" ft O tfi IB.OOOi uniter tho Haver Agriculture
."instead,oftiglvlfc ;'til ?f?tfxVai S^h?o> net approviJ by tho prf^H
autu*a<*b*?el^ ddbtMar S^??l^iWaa^e.dvcd yester
%ihe; first chief thatch.* gives day by ,8 T. Carter, State Treasurer
: _Ja?fcHtooi'haolt jpbregon ar Torre?n and wtll'be laid aside as a special tnnrt
/?^f.tl.&:thb for?jea?iodor Villa's com- Mr. Carder lias telegraphed.H. \V M.
int?|?^?%d-.naf%e .-represented' itt Wggs^ur&Weut- of :Clemst?n, College
tr??^n??onal c?faVerttion to be held in that the money tm*--arrived -find ^
' a?etleo City On October11: In conclu- awaiting advice from him rm tim ways
: jrtbui Vilw^Sfdayh?' no longer recbgnlz- .that it shall be expendod in conionn
ed: Carranzd as the nrst chief of the The act ls also known as tim Smlth
constltutlona^l.ts." - * Lev?r act. .? ? f
'."^tnlavsud^b?ealc^tweh^ th< two i ''? ' 1 11-!-.
foremo?t; ?atetots In Mexico's polltlrs BK1TI8H AEROPLANES
caurM^aV-profound sensation here. ATTACK ZEPPELINS
Setretary I^ryan would make no com. -
- moni and white house officials like- #rty 'Associated Press )
, w^e were" silent. 1 _ . .
'It. was generally understood, how- ScPl; "^J^TlTr
over.' thai'President Wilson probably pt British naval airmen, a?de a dar
wo^dW-the ?vacuation of Vera lng raid yesterday 're?lnBf{^uT
v?^^lcbntroVersy was ad- ^^??
Slot ifoauuoal^^I^X?eo CUy ^"S' S "n ^Si??l?* ?ed
. panie reports that General Carranza bombs-there
r %brdered postponing the convention sweeping down to within 400 feet or
'<?> t^'?^e??' " tr?on?.'this fact some off)- h,8_*ttrg?V ,
' -MnflhbtiKht the breach might be Tho attack of Cologne apparently
heaMlwfc as the offleial announcement
kVifcll'at:tu^:'cobvention was agreed up-]?008 no> ?iefi?ion lt, ?ir -naiwerp
' op paper, however, says four bombs fell
r puring th?; day Eaul .Fuller, who -w the Zeppelin camp at. Pickerd?rf
/- i4c^l|^?????a>|thTirJth V*l|TabdvV_? 9BUf\re t& the ha?gers.
- ?rr'Mi^Kfclha TVashn^ making, a raid into
. nient,-reported at length to Pr?sidant ?ermnny ' are believed to have con
. ?Wt?ton t^ifiecretarv'Bryan. . u . slsted of ilvetperOplanes, The novel
; Viv^U'.wotnVed "dffl?l?lft S??m?d Vo cbtpedltlon 'started from ah' unmen
tiihl? .tir^i^bae; jul ?"rw' *;rvpturf . ,he- tloncd, .base. v Th^ wbather was1 misty,
^^MF:Cia^rariita and Villa was VIM^ which -ssited. In the secrecy of tho
n?s&hnrm'riT ?if .Cnrrenxa's ?.yi4eot* ot air.'fleht's- approach to"tho intended
jfif?re^nfbUob- ibr, the national' cohr scene of operation. It ,1s thought In
?\'i^mmlmh^itfr- wbB d?terhiinind Itils some? circles- ithat^Veath?r conditions
.^?low^rV nllOuld control the conven- caused a hitch In planB and lt is pos
V&M&sW- l?-WO.ptd 'not 'nalrtfClpate 'In' lt.: albie that two bombs dropped on the'
. . .'?r' iK'e' . KW?im?W ?f Torrbon, when Dutoh town ot Maastricht, near the
? .?i.'?*- t C-r^towTv'lHri break was ad- German border, Tuesday, from e mys
'. -'Jpjbted. "v c'elegritb'was to reprCRebt terlous aircraft, may have come from
ij^r'^I-fOr'-^eh' lh the army arid gov-; one or the British titers. No fatalities
ernbrs. or -?.??.<? tb be barred: resulted from the explosions in Maas.
'Catfab?a invited th?? gover- triebt
*. .-?Vi?j. ?^d'tlft ^wAr^ls* OH well. Jtist f.S : ti '*i . '
. ^that tho Amerirnn goVornment would fOHNTY ROOkTQ
. t?ii>kt t?n?fih.ti Rome of??lrtls ARE PREPARED
oot?od?nt'. tber? io?ld be nd i, -ennd ^t-w__i.v
MybltHi?iv becaufli of th? strength bf ir..--t-... . .
Wrp?fte i?^rb?rjenbe br await develop- orations For Holding of Gea
, ; '^|j^^^ t$j(LL. "rs! Elec?t?oil ,a Novemb?5,,
'""^fifv?A?N ABROAD ^m* Wednesday's bally.) .'.
'"; ;r?""?-i-T!?'>r!|y_:'";.. '.",- . . f The Anderson'cohnty board of reg
.Fi'^i' Wlpl? ^.v"; "?' '. ; ? . . 1* : -stratlon hak ho?n tn -session How for
' T^^IC-tffti (ArUerican Ships Will ?wo days and will continue in seSsrbh
'; ? _S . mS^^; 1 VkB- v"< " |Btbtt8h?ttt the dey; getting rondt for
?] . ?*-?il|feWSTO Waters . th? g?noral election which como* oft
>? ?\vs?Lwt_?_???_i" 4 !u November. . ? ?
?*.'.. :.?-.'..' :;*Vi^r7^P?w^'. . Tho registration r board han .
M?ZinU^'-L--' '. ? "'-?'?'???.*??- mbndoUs job on hand, since (hey :.i i
Ui^?,A-.U4 .. ' _i Vrahge on the polling Hst ovei 2.
1 ^)WlMiSTti^ cntiset-a OOO neV names, those being the peo
;. 'V-,J3BJ#I_?_^^ ?d* who have reglsteretl since tho InBt
^'^?Sffl-tWi?.;<Wtn 'gola .for Btrt?tnl?d g?heral election and secuied ' regle
. ?moft?lH?^;ren?i^ European tratloft certificates. All told, there
7?' ?rtAwl^M0^ J 'afffovd further are ol?iost 3.?00' names to he trans
r??.'cf:.^o^SbV .?-ai?rtfsn'cy .-arh.?: f?Vred. ^from : th?dup?lcafe certificates:
r^^PPP**?^ ''^fta .made by Ato, f? the'pollfrig lists nnd this Is a *tn
; -.wfi'r ^ep?>tMt?t tod?^r . ? \ ". :: pejrtdrius job for three men to perforai.
n?r gold to the naval yacht ?ebrpton day yesterday. I? will probably be
bb>(?ide:'thtf^ria^$les'-will lingeri-m late this afternoon beroro the WorttJs1
i t?^t^jW^#^>*r)te^ ?iba Ail* Wln?r. finished
HOARDING OF MONEY AND j
EXCESSIVE RATES ARE
CHARGED
TO PUBLISH NAMES
Secretary Will Make Public Names
of All National Banks Violating
the Order
(Hy Associated Press.)
Washington. Sept. 22.-Secretary
McAdoo tonight adopted stringent
measures to urge national hanks to ex
tend legit?mate credit and to charge
normal interest rat??:; on loans. Ile
telegraphed to ten national banks in
'lu? four reserve cities in the South
Min? their r-uuet:; for additional crop j
waving funds from the federal gov
ernment could not he granted this
time, ai'.d made it elenr that his ac
tion van taken in connection with re
ports if excessive Interest rates and
restrict ion of < redits
In II tintement made publie with the
telegram Mr. MeAdoo declared there
was an < xtruot dlnary hoarding of mo?
ney hy banka throughout tho country
ind piling up of reserves without oc
casion. Ile said representations to
th? comptroller of the currency BIIOW
!d money hoarding has teen carrie.*
by banks to an extreme degree, an
announced he expected to focus atten
tion upon tlie guilty banks by issuing
i daily list of tho;o with excessive re
serves .
Although the federal government has
no power over the state banks or the
trust companies, the aecretary explain
ed otate bunk suerintundents would
he asked to furnish available informa
tion on money hoarding in such Insti
tutions. He characterize money
hoarding by hanks as the agency most
; !ikc|y to Impair confidence and to in
jure business.
The statement follows In part:
"1 have decided not to deposit the
second installment of crop money with
your bank nt this time. You can. how
ever, If you desire, withdraw one half
of the securities deposited by you and
URO them ns security for the issue
of additional currency if you make ap
plication therefor.
"I am Informed that many banks
lu yhur state are refusing to make
loans" for crop moving purposes, and
that in many cases good loans arc re
jected or unreasonable rates of Inter
est are asked. ,1 am also Informed
that many1 banks which have taken out
additional ..currency,. .ore refusing to
uso It despite tho groAt' demands, for
money. I "trust you aro hot doing it.
. "I shall withdraw ali government de
posits from banks charging excessive
rates of interest, or which refuse rea
sonable acccmodattons and I shall re
fuse to issue so-called emergency mo- ,j
ney to banks which are not making us?
of lt on reasonable ferm? for thc bene- ,
flt of the business community.' It is
essential in tho present situation, that :
everybody pull together IA an unsel- ,
fish spirit for the good ot the coun
try. ;
"The reports of notional banks now
being received by the comptroller of
the currency In response to his call for
a statement of this condition as of .'
September 12, indicates an extraor
dinary hoarding of money by many na
tional banks. There is neither occa
sion nor necessity for lt.
"I intend to - begin issuing dally a 1
list of the banks which are hoarding 1
money by maintaining excessive reser- 1
ves
''The reports of national banks are 1
public property ~ anyway, and while
they have been published in their re
spective communities the significance
of their statements ls uot generally .
understood. My purpose ls to focus
attention --pou the excessive- reserves
carried by .those banks, for the reserv
indicate whether or not the -banks
aro. using their full resources for the 1
relief and?. accomodation of business
their respective communities.
"It is a matter of extreme regret i
that thc government . has not the
poyfer.- to e'xact Blmiiar i/ateraopta
from the state-banks and trust com
panied for I am sal isl ?d that many
state banks abd trust companies, like 1
many national banks, are hoarding
money and refusing to extend legiti
mate credits. I shall ask the super
intendents bf banks in tue various
ttates to cooperate with the govern
ment by supplying reports of the con
dition ?V the state .banks ai'd trust,
companies.
"Tho banks that are hoarding money
should dlBcontlue lt. such action,
more than any other agency, tends to
Impair confidence and injure busi
ness. If nil of the banks of the coun
try under- tho present circumstances,
by extending legitimate credits, at
reasonable rates of interest, the
most Wto?* of our d?SScu?t?sr
prrmptly .disappear
The secretary's statement was' ls?
sued, after the federal reserve hoard
of which: ae ts; new an ex-offlclo mem
ber/ has listened -to'1 several persons
ror pleas of assistance from the com
mittee c*,.forty of-th?. farmers' union,
which came to Washington to urge di-: '
rect federal loans to the cotton pro
vicera. .'.--.. ? , ?
??. r;:s$?UviH REPORT srerassBS
" - ?- -
<il arts. Sotft.:>,?.-The Hnvaa Ag?ncy
tonight . received the following Ru*-?
stah-^offlolal Statement form Petro- ,
grsd:
"Pursuing-; the retreattug Hf roy: tho
'Russian tromps have reach?d>the "Wls
fokrrver (rh Austrian Gallen) abd in {
the region'Of Prxemsyl bur operations \
arfo " developing-with euccess.
' "On tho OVfman front Vthe Russian
troops aro in ciose contact with tho
Oermann -but no engagement bas oc
curred,'*
REPORT THE RUSSIAN LOSS
AS BEING EXTREMELY'
HEAVY
MANY PRISONERS
In Battle Around Tannenberg
92,000 Prisoners Taken and
150,000 of Enemy Killed
(By Associated Press)
Herlln, Sept. 23-Tho sinking of tho
three British armored cruisers, the
Aboukir. Hogtie and Cressy, of 12.000
tons each by German submarines is
the big news feature in the morning's
Merlin newspapers. Details of the
hattie ure not yet available.
The news was received with par
ticular pleasure as it served to recon
cile the German sailors with the pol
icy imposed upon them of higher* stra
tegy under which the officers and men
of the fleet aro chafing, despite all
admonition:-, of patience from the
newspapers and public opinion
Itiisshius "hose Heavily
ll is otiiclolly stated that the Rus
?inns lost in battle near Tannens
berg 92.000 men captured and 150,000
men killed.
A hostile aeroplane dropped two |
bombs near Dusseldorf airship hall
yesterday. The explosion of the mis
sies caused'no dnmago. '
No news concerning the fighting in
Prance was given out today except
thc statement issued by the German
headquarters staff, which said the ca
thedral of Rheims was respected until
the' French establishment of an ob
servation on thc spire to direct thc
French artillery force. The German
army used shnrpncl instead of shells
to drive tho observers from the spire
and the fire was stopped Immediately
after It was accomplished
Special dispatches from the Eons
tern fighting zone report that General
Von Ilindensburg pursued the Rus.
r-ans until they'reached the shelter of
tho guns of the fortress. The Kovno
roads are reported to be quagmires
Correspondents assert they personally
saw Wlrballen, a Russian train , of
forty, or fifty cars , bearing a Red
Cross Insignia loaded with .rifles and
artillery ammunition.
Mitchell Schwab,-avprominont Ba
varian socialist u?raifti;..In-. t;.e-..Land
wehr- has beeb presented with the or
der of the iron cross for bravery.on
?he field.
The German press today emphasises
the loyal American attitude in refus
ing loan to France. At tho came time
they say that Germany has. no ne
cessity for obtaining loaus abroad.
? . .;,|; - . . -.'r-*
A letter from a Bavarian uiaff of
ficer says the French ny s tam at i cal ly
fire upon the Rod Cross ambulance*
carrying aw?y5 the wounded soldiers
from, the firing* Une. i< . >
Copies of the Hasel Nadir ft chen say
captured German ambulance soldiers
were stoned by a French, mob and
robbed of their luggage.
/ -- - - .
Tho official report of the German
art commission -for Belgium, states
that all the art works-and-monument-!
al building's In Louvain and In Liege (
were saved. The only exceptions wore i
the contents of the library : building
at Louvain!
ADOPT MEASURE i
TO CURTAIL CROP1
.. iii v> .
Georgia Farmers Will Go To inc
Pen If They Do' NjOft Cn?
Acreage
! Macon, 'On., Septi. 'BS.-The, Georgia
chamber of commerce In annual ses
sion here today Rtood solidly behind
p. movement to limit cotton planting
In the state next year .'to. ten; acres*
for each farmer and showing a way
to Imprison'farmers who fall'to re
duce .their crop. It 1B believed satis
factory curtailment of the crop would
thus be assured. ~-'.i.
The plrtrt was proposed tn a resolu
tion, presented by United States Mar
shal John A. Davis, of .Atlanta; sug
gesting that each county be Incorpor
ated under a charter which would
provide that at least ,75 per cent of j
the farmers shall sigh an agreement
|hut; they will plant,ufe ra?re than ten}
aero? bf cotton during ^.9*y?Y Avfiharr,
t*i and form of cdhtrao^was b)fckent-}
ed wlthr the re80l?tt?ftt?hlc^>waa!ad-|
opted after a abort dlsoni?lon;> It is1
provider? in. th? cnart?f)-fair^:^m--.bt'
contract and form ?t?'?0ntrjict^:-rhat;
any farmer who violates the contract'
?nay. he enjoined Ut, the ??tate courts
and falling to heed th?r1iWunetlon ;m?y
be imprisoned. , . , :
rfhe VBny-str%ta"'-\iW>v^'e&V--^Mi
endorsed. f' [
oooooooooo o eoe oo o ? o
0 o
a ANOTITER- SUJC?DB ?
O ."??"-??, -. '?? ,'. O
?1 fw foarSfr yfftre sap' I
a Vrt?f?ttae?t of the puMle ?ehoolslo
ri here? today coma^M ?'?wewe e ,
o at his home by KhoOtfBgi ?? I? o,
0 oald to have ?m? suffering recent- e
? ir from In?: o nm fa. o
o o
PROCLAMATION" !
VERY SEVERE
GERMAN COMMANDER HAS
STRICT RULES LAID
DOWN
DEATH PENALTY
Failure To Comply With Certain
Laws, Means Death To the
Offender
(By Associated Press.) '
landon, Sept 23.-(9:30 p. ni.)
Thc oiiicial press bureau tonight made
public the copy of1 a proclamation
said to have been issued by Major
Dieckmann, commanding the general
forccB of tlio (Ic rm a rm in the com
mune of Grivecnee. ^a suburb of
Liege. Tlie proclamation ordered all
inhabitants to give, up arms or ex
plosives, saying:
"Whoever does not do this' will bo
liable to penalty of death; he will be
ecuted unless he can prove he is not
to blame.
Tlie inhabitants or the commune are
ordered to be indoors at nightfall and
to keep their doors shut. "Resistance
to orders," the proclamation soys,
"entails a penalty of death."
The proclamation continues:
"Wlion domiciliary visits are made
all rooms1 must bc thrown open on
summ on H. All opposition" will be
Beverely punished."
Arter stating that inhabitants of
certain villages will be permitted to
return to their homes, me proclama,
lion says the burgomaster must fur
nish a list of persons who are to be
kept as hostages and the list is to be
changed every day.
"The lives of these hostages." says
the proclamation, "are at stake if the
population does not keep quiet under
all circumstances. I shall select, out
side the lists given me, persons who
from noon of one day, to noon of the
next doy will have to stay as hos
tages. If a relieving hostage does not
appear punctually, the first hostage
will be detained another 24 hours in
the font. After the second twenty
four theurs he may be shot if Iiis sub
stitute does not appear.
"In the first class among the hos
tages will be placed the priests, bur
gomasters and members of the admin
istrations of communes. - I require .
that all civilians moving about in my ;
Sphere of 'command shall show " re- '
kpect to tlie German officers by taking
off the hat snd. bringing their hands
to . their heado in military salute.
"In any case of do?bt> whether-any
one ls an o!5c3r any German so??-er !
should -be saluted, ?Any-one- failibg j
in this must expect a German soldier1,
io exact respect from him by any ,
method." , ? /
r Other sections say'an parson failing
without delay to obey > an order ; to "
hold up . bis hand is liable tb-death.
The same.penalty is fixed for any one,
except soldiers, entering the grounds
of headquarters between dusk and
dawn or for falBe news which might
Injure the moral of the armyv ?
"While by the above directions. In
habitants are menaced wltli severe
penalty if they break these rules," the
proclamation says in,conclusion,''they
may. if they conduct themselves peace
ably, count on benevolent " protection
and succor on all occasions1 wheu
they may be wronged."
SITUATION UNCHANGED
OFfirLil Report Says ?ew Changes
Have Taken Place i
Paris, Sept. 23-The'ioilowlng dlB- .
patch was gtvfen out dn Paris- at 3
o'-clocfc this afternoon:
"First-On our left Wing, on tho
right bank of the Uiver Oise, we have
advanced in the region bf Laasigny,
where-there have '-been violent en- I
counters wlHMhe enemy.1 -On the left ?
bonk of the Oise and to?the north of
the River Aisne tho situation ia un
changed, lit?os :
! : ?Second--On the r ccnterV between
Rbelms and,the River Meuse, there '
bas. been no change i if importance,
tance. In the WOevre dWtrlct t6 the !
{northeast ot .Verdun and In the; di
rection . of DOmplerre;..1 the- enemy :
undertook violent attacks which were
repulsed., . In the northern .par? Of the
Wo?vre district the enemy holds ip
line from Richecourt to Kalcnoprey to
Lironvllle, from which ho has not yet \
issued.1
itS'.TThlrd-On our right wing, tn Lor
raine, anet the Vosges, the Gormans
have evacuated the Nome ny - and Arra
court, abd have shown- little activity
in the coubtryvaround Domevre.
frv"The capture- by the Russian ft of
the fortress of Jarailau in Galicia, is
announced.0
PROMINENT WAN DIES
:. .. -- .
Wen nnovtn Hewsp-f^iT ??rar. .
. gm jpiea In Washington,
I Washington,: sepL'? ii8>rtlbsdph ?.
Carter;; private ; secretary tb senator
Hoke Smith, died of an affliction of
the* arteries ot Garfield hospital here
today.; He. had been in poor, health
several years.
I MT.. . Carter was* ono of the besti
known; newspaper- men in Georgia,*
having been city editor of the Atlanta
ponstitutlon Ohder,-the late Henry W,
Grady, and managing editor, of the At
lanta' Journal ? when Senator Smith
was- Interested in that publication,
ile was Mr -tSraltha. secrbtatyi whoa
this' latter was. governor* Ot .O^r>gie>
and came to tho senate with Mm thrc*
years ago ia tho same capacity. - He
was the owner of the Martelle,'. aa.,
Journal. i
Mr.-Carter was-^e ycara<i old. He
leaves b widow abd eoTorai pnlldreb;
His body, wilt he taken tomorrow, lo
Atlanta- where funeral sorvices will
Anderson City
^ Is "My Town"
Anderson County
Is "My County"
. %
What About j
^^i^rson College ?\
You Need ? Tonic
. There are times'in every woman's life when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take-Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is Com- '
posed of purely vegetable 'ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, oh the wenched Sy6m
and helps build them back to strength, and .health:
It hwS benefited thousands latid thousands of weak,;
ailing women in its past: half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can't mal?* a mistake in taking
CARDUI
?gtf Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., . Kgg
says: *'I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, . RPI
fh?z? for women; Before I began to take Cardui, I was BCs?S
KS-1 so weak and; nervous, and had such awful dizzy - . pin
E3 '.' spells and a v. ?or appetite. Now I feel as well and L?J
[ x as strong as I ever did. and can eat most anything." ; m
Ft??>io-Begin faking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers,. . gg^j
ggl_gas Helped ThoKsaitds. ?M?
Here's ? Monument WeBuiit||
A Kenomion hence lt will still bo tho same boauU-' " .Jj, jj',', y^?L.
ful tributo ol live- and romombranco that Jt is today: 1 .?.iii-JSE5>^i
Wo oro ?xiMj.-*3lu EOlectlng (lrst-class. tlmo onduf. rr."- .' :VxHW \ ?.
Ina stone ? wc b&v^ skilled, experienced workmen ?nd inniiii'rtflMBwlr
modern. Improved machinery for faultless. ortisMo ?Bffi|BMH
woTki honesty and conscientiousness ar? tba found*, E^E&BHH^H
tlou%pr out business.- Wax la why oar monamt?t* ? ~~ NBHHHBBB^R
piena? and latiufy, not i nly for the present, but for all ' ESHHKXBSB
time. fySB^gPgg^ -
Writotous. Wo are prepared to help you wllb cte- . AgBMSSS^^^k.
aJirns. estimates and ambusti?n?" to sot the greatest mBS^BBsBBmrBb
value for yourinonoy. .'jnBMH^p^^
OWEN BROS. MAR BL ? St GRANITE CO., ?ABB I Bft?>
Grecnv ood, S, C. .' ^^^^| RKP^)
The Woman's Tonic
Brief Pot ag
Describe AJ? Ha^ei^n?grs
?Again the states of t;je warfare'.'on ('against China's violation ? OtSieutr?llty
the long line- remains imchanged,1 ac- ;by,. permitting tho".Japauea?'.troops, to
cording th' th?--, official: report of th"e land oh"' h?r soil, -China>*afd, that "she
French, war office. . 'was unable to defend her neutrality.
. ' The battle was developed . Into a ' ; ???5
tfar of assault,-with the a'UeB in tho *??*ti,'??' <?lmLLi ~- *?kt
rbli,ot*ft?o&^^ ^tS!^SS^?S^^a^a
lyventrcnchedrpoBltj?nsr^ l?^^S^td^t?S^^^ol
mans, which.' ?ro fortified ;^lth large tffiLWMBm nt thw
art small artillery pieces and are ???yi^^
h??i^^M?? ot^he^.Klol .canal . 'i This deduction
i^?S^BMT^-- ?WfMHjS wa? made from a statement ot one
necessarily DO slow. of thefsurvivors of ?ie BrRish ahlpa.
h.??> ~~ who -said "the vessels went down 30
lu the eastern war tone, the Rus- rallos oft tho new waterway. The la
Blane reports say that tney are still test estimate of the casualties in this
pursuing tho. retreating Austrians In disaster gives about 1;<00 ofthe 2,200
?alicia while on thc German frnot the officers saod- men On board the,-wat
Germans nnd Russia armies, are; In ships a's'lost. v
close -contact. _ . .. . ? ..? """''I'K- . . ; .?
~" . i. British aeroplanes- have intrwWp
A press-dispatch says that the ?er- Germany, dipping : hemps of a fcepy
riana have, reta??h Liubovia from the palin airship hanger^ at- D?sseldorf
Austrians- ?nd that in.th? fighting the The Germans claim that no damage
losses wore heavy. was done by the aerfnl"r?tUclcvr- .
A riews agency dispatch ls onthbrlty A Venice dispatch sayii the Huhga
ror the statement that the Oormahs rian minister bf thd " interf?r^ report?
Have entrenched-andImTrirjl app^eh^tOjat *heire'. hair been ;nlne cas?s bt
es to Brussels 'and also are fortltyfnil" iAsiatlc cholera a'moag tic ^cythd^t, in.
lhV; regions - around - AtJ, Northwest ot; Hungary
fit^??. td pretfoht the Belgians ; falling' ^
ott the^O^raahs.V Oh??ld a' r?treat ' Atfcofo^g^t? the dispatch-ft^-?r*?
from France bo' torced. ,-Is/.? Russia.OrniseriH?s -a^nk.'?^gjptu;
- j man crnt^r and two German torpedo
In rep3ly.r^:toT??r^^
AMAZING FIGURES ".? .OOO; tteres^V^
- (^6,op^.t?;ii.w6^
Wo get Btuplfied:^^/spmetlmca1 with g^?e hf ?.OOO.^Ofl.O??^
reading war statistics and cotted yarly...
ilstics, hut Just looK at this from ibo , Th? ?apltsl invited la estimated
Christian H?ra?d: " . ?tC.itM?P ^l^- nn? the public span
,'.??' ) '- \ anh^aily son^thlPi
.Fow people, have any,adoa.uate.not ^l|VgfganHc business- has deVeldped.
Hen .of tho ?.?..'tuai exteht\ot th* rn?yv ia less.jmaij^t?n y?arS,i,r Ahd is still
ng-picture business In America^ 'growing with ^masingvrftpidlty. t .
?oard of CVnsorahtp v or Motion. IMO-/a! charactet^ot\:,tho :#w?( ls stehdily "
?urca gives.theao ft^h>^.i?lviO0J5i*t??<1?Td.'