Across the Mexican Border Between the Battle Lines of the Federal and : Revolutionary Troops The Land of Broken Promises By DANE COOLIDGE Author of "The Fighting Fool," "Hidden Water," "The Texicah," Etc WE feel that we are indeed fortunate in being able to , announce this truly remark able story for serial publication in this paper. It ts a stirring story of thc Mexican revolution in which this portrayer of western character has painted vivid pictures of thc , scenes. to? carnage in war-infested Mexico; ihe plight of American refugees in border towns; the wantonness of both the Mexican federal and revolutionary troops, and in fact gives a graphic and truthful description of present conditions ?nd all ' through the medium cf a poweiful story. Mixed with the hair raising adventures of two Americans is a passionate love story. It Is the Type of Story Every Header Will Appr?ci?t THE FIRST INSTALL Of this brilliant serial wiubefoundonpagee Your Grass Is parched and dying. Phone 62 or 261 for V ';?? '"? ? ? ' ' ?fi M\ts,m\ ' H * *??.. ". ... . . . ..<.....-.' . ?.."?.....?'.' , . ? Rubber H?se---a" Gracies Hardware, Implements and Mill Supply Dealers For TMif Years Anderson, S. C. Belton, S, C. L..! .'!'..: . .'Ul A."'*1" ?. .'.Hf- ! * 1 '* MA CARRANZA MUST TALK AMERICAN 'Mediators Cannot Get Much In formation From His Adroitly Worded Statements Niagara. Falls. Oat., Juno 1.-More explicit Information regarding the at tude of General Carranza than was contained in his inst communlcnMnn hy J nan F, trouidi, or the uno, fi ial statement to the press telegraphed from Durango tcnlght, is awaited hy the nu dialers before deciding upon the subject of constitutionalist repre sentation here. This Information may be obtained from the Washington gov ernment. The diplomats claim that from the very outset they have kept the inter ests of the constitutionalists in mind and have planned to give them a great share in the new government as is proportionate with their strength. The American delegates argued at lengtn with the mediators today about const it nt iot iona list participaion. At the conclusion of the conference. Jus tice Lamar said that he was "hopeful" and that the views presented were "not so far apart." Upon the developments of the next two days depend the trend of the en tire peat* program. Should the con stitutionalists remain obdurute and re fuse lo meet the terms fixed by the mediators the negotlatinos here will not be disrupted on that account for ?the United States, it is known, will not Inrist to such a degree as would upset what bas already been accom ' plished toward obtaining a change of 'administration in Mexico. TO PROTECT RIPE RI ROS Oovernment Will Not Allow Them To Re Killed tiff. Washington, D. C., June 1.- Notices have been isued by Hie. U. S. Depart ment of agriculture calling attention to a proposed amendment In the fed eral regulations for the protection of migratory, insectiveorous birds. Un der the new rule reed or rice birds can be rhot in September and Octo ber in the states of New Jersey, Penn sylvania and Delaware, Maryland, the District Of Columbia. Virginia und South Carolina. The law requires three months' notice of this ? hang ? If it is decided to adopt it. the rule will be officially promulgated at the end of that time and will go into effect on September 1, I al 4. The effect ol' this change will bo lo extend to sport; nu ti in Ni >v Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware tho priv ilege of shooting the birds during a period of two months. This they can now do in Maryland, the District of Columbia, Virginia UMI South Caro lina. As the seas-in ia so short it is not believed that thc bird? will suf fer appreciably in numbera. In the late summer and ?arly fall, tliey migrate to thc far south where they are known as reed or rice birds. T'hey ure regarded in the stator where they can now bo shot as offering good sport. Washington, June 1.-The United States department of commerce bas just issued a comprehensive report on "South America as an expon, field" which is of special Interest at this time in connection with the work be ing done, hy the Southern Hallway Company and the companies associat ed with it in developing trade with South America by way of the South ern ports served by their lines. This report contains some Interest ing information as ?o the methods pursued by the United Kingdom and Germany which are the two great competitors of United States in sup plying South American markets, and President Harrison of the Southern Railway Company today called atten tion to the following extract from it ar containing valuable suggestions for southern manufacturers and mer chants who are interested in the trade opportunities of South America: "The Germans owe a great deal to their banks, which lend active assist ance to schemes of trade promotions; and the facility with which shipments are financed and credits handled through them has been noted as one of the greatest German assets in build ing up their South American trade. The' most important influence for ef fecting this result, however, has been Ute thorough manner in which the Germans have investigated the spe cial features of each particular mar ket and the pains they have taken to ree that their goods fitted in with what the people desired. It is the estab lished custom for young men from Germany who intend to engage in the export trade to spend some years in South America as a part of their com mercial education, learning the lan guage and studying the habits of the people. Through them a first-hand and detailed knowledge of the trade is acquired and the information gained ia closely followed. There are also in Germany many private and semi official associations devoted especially to the furtherance of the German ex port trade, and these not only dissem inate information aa to the kind ot j particular , articles required by the , trade but often rubBldize agents to j South America and other foreign ! fieidr who make ' a study of market (conditions. The co-operation of all (German influences in South America .-toward the one object of furthering trade has often been remarked, and lit has resulted in the present high ?commercial position of the country in tall parts of tho continent. The pro l motion of the United States trade In South America does not necessarily depend on following either English or German methods, but? as in the case of these countries, both the invest ment of American capital and the clos er attention to details on the part ot American exporters have been Import ant factors In the trade increase-jf the last few years." Message of Condolence. Waehington, June 1.-President Wil son today cabled a message of condo lence to King George on the sinking of tho Empress of Ireland. ( IT DEFENDERS. Will Kegln the Month's' Tuning up Process Today. New York, June l.-Tho three month period*of tuning uj) and trial races for the three yachts, candidates for the position of America's cup tie fender, begins on Tuesday, with the races of the New York Yac ht Club off Glenn Cove. Long Island. Bel we? ,1 June 2 and August 22. no less than 4f> days of racing aro scheduled for the Rerolute, Defiance and Van I tie. Dur ing the month of June the races in which the cup defense candidates will compete are considered in the light of practico and tuning up contests, but beginning curly in July the cup com mittee will consider euch rac?' in which these three yatchts appear as i ria! events and the showing made from day to day will have a direct hearing on th?! iinul selection of the yacht which will oppose Sir Thomas's Shamrock IV. off Sandy Hook in S?-p teinber The two principal features ?>f this long schedule are the round-robin ser ies off Newport. July X io IS and the final trial contests over the same course August 15 lo 22. In the July series each yacht will race in turn against the others while in the Au gust races each day's ?oiliest will bc a three-yacht race. In case, how ever, the cup commit tc?' should reach a decision regarding Hie best bout of th?' trio at any lime previous to Au gust 22, it is expected that the re maining dales will be cancelled in or der that the cup defeuder maye huv?> more time for dry docking, overhaul ing and other final preparations for the international regatta off Sandy Hook scheduled to start on Sept. 10. THE REPEAL BILL NEARING A VOTE Senator Simmons Claims It Will Receiv* 52 Votes, Not Count it:? doubtful Ones Washington, jon -elopmcnts in th?, ?enate today er lead ers in the belief that a vote would bc taken by Saturday night on the canal tolls exemption repeal hill. Athough an effort to secure unanimous consent for a vote at 4 o'clock Friday failed. Senator O'Oorman opposing the repeal, announced that, beginning Wednesday, the hill would be kept constantly be before the senate until it.was dispos ed of. ' , With the adoption of this plan the bill wil com up automatically at > o'clock each day and not he displaced by appropriation lillis or other meas ures. During th ? dav Ile was ST yours old. I (.apt. Carlisle was the tallier of Howard H. Carlisle, state senator, and and a lirther of Hie late Ur .las H. i Carlisle, pr? sideiii of Wot ford College, | Capt.'Carlisle was a very gallant -on federate soldier. A (icnrgill Physician. Macon, (?a., June 1.-Dr. Samuel C. Bendict, r?S years old, of Athens, Ca.. p rei-1 de n i of the (georgia hoard iaf health and dean of Ide school cf phar macy of the University of (Vorglu, died here (oday where he iia"? I??OII '.'or several weeks afflicted with apo plexy. Hu was born lu Hart font. Conn. hermit Te Ile .Married. Madrid, Spain, June 1.-A further change in the dute of the c hurch wed ding of Kermit Roosevelt und Miss Helle Wyatt Willard was announced lorjay. The religious ceremony will be performed on June ll und not on June 10 ns rtated Saturday. The civil function will be carried out on June 10. il ryan on the I'la I form. Washington. June 1.-Secretary Hry an announced today that If house busi ness would permit he \Bmld spend a part of hts vacation this yenr lecturing on u chautauqua circuit. Mr. liryan's fi rr i lecture will be delivered in North Carolina July 4, he suid. SUCH ? DAINTY HAT! For the willie costume n white hut and nothing ls more fashionable than this combination of white fugal nnd white grosgrain silk, with a big camel lia set in its green foliage, nestled against the crown. ??mi?im-g-1? .?mun -MgMmaMMM "A Word To the Wise Is Sufficient" By M08B. ^>j^m^ ??/VPPORTDNI ^rCSl. %3 TY knocks ?\5ru5^<5a once at every \5?T^irvxt umu's door." Opportunity p/y j^fJi knocks m u ii y fl [jfofiul times nt tbc door /r/t*S\J of tlie Taa>er ?t ? jr* tnl9 paper who conscientiously follows the ad vertisements contained therein. "A penny aaved la a penny earned." The.e are a lot of pennies ly ing around loose In this paper walting to be saved. Aren't you going to save them? "Honesty l? the best policy." Our advertisers base their suc cess on this proverb, both In ad vertising and In other lines of their business activities. It paya. "A stitch In time saves nine." You cnn save many stitches of expense by keeping posted close ly on what our advertisers have to say In this paper. The Bank of Anderson The Strongest Bank in the County solicits your banking business. It is prepared to supply your needs in all phases of Banking, lt solicits Savings accounts, Checking accounts and borrowers. All arc welcome. Is your name on its boobs? 1 The BANK . of ANDERSON i The Strongest Bank in the County. ANNOUNCING THE New Royal Model 10 Price $100 The Master Machine that lakes the*grind' out of typewriting ! THE rapid-fire action of the new Royal ?ts tremendous advan tage of superior conven ience-its all-day speed without tiring the opera tor-its new Adjustable Touch - make it easy for ANY stenographer to turn out MORK lu-tiers in the same working day. Get the Facia! Soul for the "Royal man" in y ur town nnd i.:.k lor u DEMONSTRATION. Write Direct for our now brochure, " liliT TUR Stitt VICE,''anti a inau ilful Color-Phctogmph t f the hew Royal busier ?'oJtl ?0. ' Write nuw-light noul" ( ecii's nosiness College* A li il orso 11, S. C. SHHS??????SSSS^SSHHH KN til \ Ki: US .MAY STRIKE Want .More Wages and Hotter l,uhur Conditions Chicago, June 1.--A referendum vote us to whether the K5.0U0 engi neers and Iii einen on ninety-eight rail roads west bf Chicago shall strike waa ordered tonight. The railroads late today gave a dual refusal to the demands of the i ra i n im'ii for wage increase and new working conditions. Hus Anybody Seen Kelly t Chicago. June 1.-The remnants of "General" Charle? T. Kelly's army of thc unemployed, willoh ls said to num ber 164 men. arrived here today from Milwaukee. Muddy Complexions Most poor complexions are due to sluggish, torpid livers, constipation and other liver Ills. A dose of R. Le Te taken just before retiring will tone up the liver, carry off the excess of bile and cause an easy and natural move ment of the bowels. It will not only make its good work felt In better health-mako you LOOK well and PEEL well. 50 cents and 1.00 per bottle at your druggists. .Manufactured and guaranteed by Evans' Pharmacy Three Stores, r ?.