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Rushed the Order ATRAVELING Salesman, while in Nashville, Tenn., took a large order, ?romising delivery in.ten days. It take two days for the order to reach the Home Office by mail. It took him only a few minutes to telephone the order from a pay station of the Bell Tele phone system. Time saved' by telephoning orders often means fulfillment of contract. When you telephone-smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY We Have ? A beautiful lot on the corner of N. McDufrle and Gr?^vijle Street that we are offering very cheap. Now is y??r chance to buy a lot close in at a very smad cost., We also have a nicebusiness lot on N. Main Street that we w?lsell cheap. .i H rn ' H M 'n ? i. ;..m J. FURMAN EVANS CO. Evans Building :: Anderson S C. CONDENSED LASSEN GER SCHEDULES. ; Piedmont ar ? No ?hem Railway Company* iv (EFFECTIVE MAY '..4th, 1014, ANDERSON, S. C.) ARRIVALS. , DBPAR,TOR?Lr No. 31 7:35 a.m. No. 30 . 6:30 a.m. No. 33 9:35 a. rn, No. 32 8;25 a. m. No. 35 ll MO o. m. No. 34 ?'.II4.30 a. m. i No. 37 1:20 p.m. ? . ' No.-P6 12:20 p. m. NQ 39 3:2F p. m. No, 38 2;15 p. m. Noi 41 4:40 p. m. No. 40 3:35 p. nv No. 43 5:50 p. m. . No. 42 4: GC p. ra. No! 4^ : 7;10 p. in. -, No. 44 5:BO p. m. , No. 47 10:50 p. in. . No. 46 9:46 p. m. ' ' .' C. V. PALMER, . '"%>[-?i '*^fC: General Passenger Asent SERIOUS MISUNDERSTAND ING MIGHT ENSUE IN EUROPE J. P. MORGAN & CO. Would Float Loan of Several Hundred Millions for French Government if Possible Washington, AugUBt 13.-President Wilson was confronted today witli the problem of whether American ""bank ers shall.be permitted to float loans in the United States for any of the countries . engaged in the European war. Though the president has not reached a final decision he is strongly opposed to the Idea. The question arose through the desire of J. P. Mor gan. & Company to float a loan of sev eral hundred million dollars for the French government. Inquiry was made of thc stato department by thc Morgan firm as to whethor the flota tion of .- ueh a loan would be regarded as a violation of neutrality. Secre tary Bryan discussed thc subject with the president, who is Btudying it care fully before returning a final answer. Besides J. P. Morgan & Company, it is understood a New York house of prominence is desirous of floating a !oan for Austria, but thc state depart ment has not yet been approached, Vo far as'could bc learned tonight, with any formal inquiry as to questions of neutrality involved. Within the Law. While there is no provision in the American neutrality statutes against loaning money to foreign nations and no international neutrality agreement forbids lt, thc president's judgment is that, if it were permitted, serious mis understanding might ensue in Europe as to the real attitude of the American government and people toward thc warring factions. Need Money nt Home. A loan was floated for Japan dur ing the Russo-Japanese war, but not I with.- landing tho precedent, it is PreB jldcnt Wilson's belief tbnt thc influ ence of the American government ought to be exerted as far as possible i toward reducing the length o? the ; strife rather than adding clements for Its prolongation. Ho iikewise 1B op posed to sending large quantities of gold from the United State; at a time when domestic financial', needs are paramount. For Future Discussion, The entire question will ho discuss ed at tomorrow's cablntl meeting, but those In close touch with President Wilson predicted tonight that the American government would try to discourage the floating of loans to France, Austria or any of the other belligerents. J. P. Morgan arrived here today to attend a conference tomorrow with President Wilson and Secretary Mc Adoo of bankers and business men to devise means for the movement of crops to Europe. It couldn't be learn ed'whether .he will discuss with offic ials the subject of foreign loauB while In tho capital. SERIOUS WRECK IN TENNESSEE Twenty-Six Persons Injured When Coaches ? Roll Down Em bankment. (By Associated Press.) Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 13.-Twenty six persons wore injured late.today when two passenger coaches and the baggage-car of an accommodation on the Tennessee Central Railroad jump ed the track near Mount Juliet, Tonn., the cars rolled over an embankment A relief train sent out from Nashville brought the Injured to this city to night. At least niuo persons are believed to have been Horiously injured. These are: William Hull, of Carthage, Tenn., aged 73, father of Congressman Cor dell Hull. Mrs. W. D. Fisher, of Donelson, Tenn. * . Mrs. Anne Jones, Trenton, Ky. Br. J. I. D. Hinds, Lebanon, Tenn., well known Southern c'ducator. 'I homos Eriglehardt, Nashville. . Bru"e Woolard, Lebanon, Tenn.' W. A. Godwin, aged 22, Nashville, express messenger. Misses Ruth and Anna Lois Mann, Birmingham, Ala.. 4 ? PLAGUE SPREADS Two Hore Kew Cases Reported Ia City of Kew Orleans. (By Aasociated Press.) New Or leans, Au gust 13.--Two more cases cf bubonic plague, mbaking 17 since the first case . was. discovered June 27 were4" diagnosed hero today acording to announcement of Dr. W. C. Bucker, assistant surgeon general in charge bf the plague fight. Today'a victima wore" Herman Schule, a 17 year , old boy, who became 111 thirteen days ago but. hie trouble was not diagnosed Us plaguo until to day. His sister. Mrs. J. Bua, was taken from the same house, yester day after her illness had been diag nosed as plague. The other victim ' was- Anthony Cucrvl?ch, age 52. He was. employed at the French market. Two plague Infected rata were re ported today. One was caught August 8 and the other today. PLANS PERFECTED 1 FOR OCCUPATION City of Mexico Will Be Turned Over to Constitutionalists Peaceably Tcoloyoean, Mex.,- Aug. SI.-Plans' have been perfected for the uncondi tional surrender of Mexico City to the Constitutionalists and the peace-) able occupation of thc capital b> ? troops under General Ohregon. Edu ardo Iturbfde, governor of thu Fed eral district, to whom President Car baja! has turned over executive au-' thority. will foztnally surrender thc city to Obrogqp. . Such uri agreement, it was an- ' nuanced hore- tod?v, reached yest er -1 dny at a conference between General I Carranza and lila advisers, td lite Brazilian minister to Mexico, has IvjeU concurred in by Go\entor Itur-' hide, who also conferred with Car- ' ranza yesterday. John l\ Sillinan, I personal representative of {'resident I Wilson, presented thc Brazilian min- j ister to Carranza and attended the conference. Several members of the' diplomatic corpB In Mexico City, In cluding Slr Lionel Garden, the Brit-j is'- minister, the French cha TKO d'affaites, and the Guatemalan min ister, accompanied thc Brazilian min ister und were unofficially received by Carranza. t'ncondi'lonal Surrender. According to the arrangement the Federal army will surrender lo Ohre gon without conditions. Details of the disarmament and the-formal transfer of the city to tho Constitutionalists will be arranged by Iturbidc and Oh regon. The immediate tranpfer of execu tive authority by President Carbajal to Gavel nor Iturbido was one of thc terms of the agreement. No announcement has been made as to thc exact date when power will pass to thc Constitutionalists or when General Carranza will enter thc city. Washington, Aug. , Ll.-Secretary Bryan tonight announced that satis factory arrangements had buen tunde between General Carranza and Gov ernor J.turbidc, of tho Federal diptrlct at Mexico City, for the peaceful oc cupation of thc capital by tho Con. stitutlonallst forces. TRANSPORTS ARE READY TO LEAVE Will Bring Back. About Eight Thousand Americans Now Abroad v't'i . (By Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. 13.-Fivo army transports Und the P?nntna Railroad steamer Christobal will be sent aboard as soon as they can bo made ready to bring home Americans stranded in European waters' zones. These vessels will accommodate 8, 000 persons; several thousands more will be taken care of by ships to be chartered by ' diplomats at foreign ports and regular line's'under neutral flags are expected within the next thirty dkys to transport 9.000. Secretary Garrison laid this outlook before the national relief board today and received approval of his plan to dispatch government vessels. Ambas sador Page, at London, "snorted to day that ho had authorized the char tering of n steamer there. Ambassador Page, at r.umc, is expected to get a ship with accommodations for 1,000 j passengers. Tho five army transports to be em ployed-tho Sumner, Kilpatrick, Den ver, City of Macon and. City of Mem phis-now are at Galveston. They were ordered tonight to Newport News, Va., to be outfitted. "It if hoped lt will take only a few days at Newport News to completo t* ^'.r equipment." said Secretary Gar i.i?jn. "The ports for wrlch they will sail has not been settled; lt will be determined by thc conditions found to exist et the time." Secretary Bryan Issued a warning to Americans against making "unnec essary" visits to Europe. Naturalized American citizens were especially urged to refrain from visiting their countries of origin or countries which aro at war there with. The state department tonight an nounced that passports would be is sued to Americans abroad who cannot easily reach an American diplomat agent, on receipt of a properly sworn application ia their behalf by kins men or legal repr?sentatives in thc United States. HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. Scenes Kenneled In Germany Same as Ia the Great French Revolution. (By Associated Press.) London, Aug. ' f4.-3:20 a. m.-The Dally Citizen; organ of- the labor party, -says it bas learned from re liable authority that Dr. Karl Lieb knecht,' tho German Socialist leader, has been shot. for refusing military services. The uaily Citizen says the story was brought to'London by a Ge; .nan refugee, who reported that owing to the shortage of feed Berlin was in a virtual state of revolution. < Dr. Liebknecht waa an ofTlc3r ot the reserves and was called opon for ser vice,' He refused to respond on con scleotlous grounds, whereupon, ac cording to the story, a detachment of soldiers was sent to his residence. Mo was taken to the military barravAVs and court m ar Haled. After a short trial he Vas convicted and shot. lt also ls reported that Rosa Lux err burg, the .not?d Socialist writer, who declared soldiers wera-mistreated in the army, has been shot.. The Different, The Unusual Sale 10-Day Economy Sale at The Bee Hive The sale that will ?ill vacation trunks, replenish shirtwaist boxes and sewing baskets all over jthis good town and county for the rest of the summer. The sale that brings real and actual values. A sale that no woman who cares for saving can afford to miss. $1.00 and $1.25 Shirt waists at 50c each This hus been ono of tho moat attractive features of this sale. The values are really surprising to those who expect big val?en at thc Bec Hive. They aro of pretty and serviceable materials and are beautifully made up. To sec them means to buy them! and a great many ladies are buying them-two to six at a time. Be sure and seo them. ilk Specials Hundredi of yards of Soft Silks and broken i ot H of Fancy Silks, worth up to 09c yard arc hore in form of bolt emin and there ls mighty good pick ing for any woman who will como to the store and go through them, all going at only 26c yard for thia sale. Ask to see thia lot. Women's White Skirts Worth $1. and $1.25 at 60c each. 300 pretty White Skirts, good styles-popular models dnd some of them handsomely trim med with pearl buttons during this eale. Fashionable White Goods Included aro sheer ratine stripy and ratine plaid crepe voiles, plaid ramio ratine ? und other charming novelties. 10 Pieces of Imported Hough-thread Voiles and Crepes In Fan cy Effects, Novel Katine Checks and Striped with Voile and Crepe grounds; 38 to 42 inches wide and worth from $1 to $1.60 thc yard -Bailes' regular price 75c-Special tor this Economy CCO^ Salo, the yard . . 25 PicceB Epongo Ratine, goo,ls that have been selling every where at 25c yard Wc nicked up this lot on our trip last week and will throw them into this sale at. the "jj rp 1 yard . Arco and Florllize Crepes-you must see these goods to fully appreciate tho values, Special Sale price 'S A the yard . lUC Ono lot Plain Vollen. Imported goods, full 35c value.. 1 J? Special Economy Salo price, the yard . Jl?J)C Dotted Swiss, the 20c grade-27 Inches wide, BalleB' regular price 16c. Special Economy Salo price, < Ol - the yard .\. l?'jgfC Spnrklo Voilo-38 inches wide, tho regular 60c grade. Special for this Economy Sale price, the yarl .. ?OC Soif Stripe Crepe Voile-44 inchies wide, most stores would fcc! proud to own thom at a price enabling them to offer ^ft#? them for 50c. Halles' Special Economy price .thc yard.. OOC French Voile-38 inches wide, a humming 39c value OP Special Economy 8aIo price, tho yard. AOC Pretty New Striped Crepes-36 inches wide, bc?t grade. Special for thli Economy Sale, tho ysrd. ?yC 15c Orado Dotted Swiss, special for this Sale 1 ?V?* the yard . IvC Extra Pants Values You'll find here the largest stock and most complete assortment of Men's Pants in Anderson-and,fold them exactly as.advertised. One lot Cohen, Golman & Co.'s $6.00 and 17.00 Pants, one to fourteen pair of a kind-same goods we have been soiling all tho while $5.00 Special this Sale, <&Q O fi tho Pair.'.vO?57? Don't confuso these goods with the commonly advertised $5 Pants-they aro far and away ahead of anything you've ever boen offered at this price. 100 Pairs Cobon, Ooldman & Co 's make Cashmore and Worsted Pants, sold regularly at $3.00, Bee Hive way $2.50, dSO AA Special for this sale, tho Pair, only. \ %&?i?\?%J 360 Palra Boys' Linen Crash Pants sizes 6 to 16-Bloomer or Knicker styles good 60c values, Special for this OQ sale . THE BEE HIVE G. H, BAILES, Proprietor IN GROCERIES We have a complete and choice stock to select from. ID Fresh Vegetables Irish Potatoes? String Beans, Corn, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Beets, etc. In Fresh Meats Veal, Spring. Lamb, Mutton, Native and Wes tern Beef, Live and Dress ed Poultry. W. A. POWER 212 S. Main. . Sam D. Harper, Mgr. Farm at a Sacrfice For Quick Sale For a few days we are of ering the Martin place- 61 acres, two miles from Iva, ! in a high state of cultivation ? for $35.00 an acre. Nothing 'can be bought in that vicin ity for less than $50.00. See us quick. ; heaving for Home. (Dy Associated . Press.) . Geneva, Aug. 13.-Via Parla, 7:56 ?. m.- Fight hundred Americans have cit Genoa and other Italian parta trhcre there already are 2,000 other un cr leann waiting to take passage or home. < . The American ambassador at Rome, foomas NV iron . Page, has advised .lessant A. "tovull, American minia er to Switzerland, that seven steam rs are ready to 'sall, but all room isa been taken. Ambassador Page ls bartering additional steamers. He sys there ore 8,000 Americana In taly and they continue to arrive from very frontier. ANDERSON REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CO. H E. IL Herios, There is a Paint, Varnish, Ena mel or Stain for every purpose, and we have it. Free informa tion about painting at our store. Anderson Paint & Color Company. Bleddey Bldg. Phon? 647 We will move about Sept. 1st to Watson-Vandiver Building. W. F. Marshall, Sec. THIS COMPANY WOULD BE VALUABLE .TO GERMANY 1 (By Associated Press.) -Newport Nows, Va.; August 13.-A i ew record for night big gun prac was established last night by tho J'i?x?x company coast artillery at Fort M roe when a perfect score of seven hits out of seven shots were regis tered. The targets were plsced at t distance of 7,000 yards out in Ches apeake bay. The record is a new one for the anny. Twelve Inch guns were used. PROBABLY A BUFF. Brute?is, via Parla, August 13. A women who caught a German spy on j the train from Antwerp In the act of 1 releasing carrier pigeons seized and I held him until other passengers came to her assistance. The man was handed to the military authorities. He was tried hy court martial and ?hot. INVADING RUSSIA. London, August 18.-A Vienna din? patch received by way of Amsterdam Isays the Austrian troops have- ad vanced lato Buflttlan'Poland. ! .-.I'.' .?Au'' .*-:.h.">--* . . ..-^ ~t