Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"The Rest Family remedy, bet cine hate (-eased to act, or ha MUTUAL BENEFIT COMI M. M. MATTISOI> C. W. WEBB, Dit J. J. TROWBRI1 Japan Will Abide by Original Declaration (By Aiumcintoil Prow.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-At tho Japanese embassy lt was said today Japan would abide by ber original de claration and restore China ti* terri tory of Kiao-Chow, the captured Ger man possession in the Far East, al though embassy officiais declared such a restoration was not now obligatory. Technically and legally, lt was said, as Japan had demanded that Germany surrender Kiao-Chow ot ita own ac cord, and as Germany did not do so, Japan waa freed of her promise to turn the territory over to China. It waa said, however, that no de finite or positive announcement would be made ai this time In regard to Japan's ultimate decision. It ls known that'strong Influences lft Japan ure at work toward the maintenance of friendly relations with China, and it Ja believed here Kiao-Chow Will bo turned over at tho ond of thc war. Mail and Toys Arrive From Rotterdam (By AmocUted Pr?*.) NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 10.-With 864 Backs ot mail 'weighing 40,000 pounds, and a large quantity of toyn on board, the. Dutch steamer Wester dyk arrived at Newport News today from Rotterdam. Captain Dejong, har commander, re ported that the ship paased a?rerai minea in the North Sea and came ao close to one that ho thought bis ship would be blown up. ! A number of boxes cob tabling toys unloaded from the Wester dyk were marked "American Property." Can? iain Lejong -said thin precaution wrns | taken to protect the goods from be ing confiscated if hts vessel waa board- j cd by officers from warships of coun tries now at war. ' The Westerdyk was stopped by Bri tish' warships In the English Chan nel and waa forced to proceed to Southampton where 800 - pounds of copper was removed as contraband of war. Arrested on Eve of Departure for Europe (By Associated Prc*?.) NEW YORK, Nov, -0.-Charged spe cifically with the larceny c.? $138,00$,] Richard J. Hartman, former president of the Ticket Brokerage firm of Tyson and company, was arrestad tonight on the eve of hla departure for Europe. Three Indictments* against him were handed down today baaed oh the complaint of Mrs. Charlotte R. Mac kenzie widow of a formar official ot ?the Sin?cr Ss-sris?- M??/ibiso no.mjia.riy Mra. Mackenale, who was left $640, 000 in stock and bonds in '1907 by her husband, la said to be almost penni? less. Her story ia that abe met Hart man in London and that lie obtained her signature to papers see did not ?understand, but which gave him full power ot attorney over her property, She alleges he Bold her stocks and .invested tba proceeds to his own en terprises, which failed. Chicago YfiiA Will Be Open Sunday (By A*?ocJ*t?d PrtM.) CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-After a thor ough disinfection, the Chicago rtdck >??ds will reopen next Sunday at mid night Shipments or ?ive stock from non-infoctcd districts then will he re ceived, and slaughtering resumed. Ia determining infected districts th? county will be used ss the unit: Every county where n case pf foot and mouth .<> has avpoarcd will be prohlb ^Mfrom shipping la Ure stock PIEDMONT IN3U? j See Ni S Any i ! INSUR I C. E. TRIBB Brown raune H werkt whan all medi r? acted, lt IN Life Insurance." LIFE INSURANCE PANY I, General Agent ... trict Agent DGE, Special Agent Distribute Supplies Among Needy Families (By Associated Pms.) . WASHINGTON. Nov. 1ft.-Rear Ad miral Howard, commander ot the Pa cific fleet, reported today that the cruiser Chattanooga had ' distributed American Rod Cross supplies smong 800 needy families .ut Acapulco. Mex leo. Admiral Howard's dispatch was in terpreted b ynavy officials aa the ex planati?n of report strom Mexico City that American marines had landed at Acapulco. In all probability the Chattanooga's marines landed the supplies and supervised their distri button. Wireless Station Closed in Mexico ! (By Associated Prisa.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The navy department was advised today that a secret wireless station at Ensenada, Lower California, had been ordered closed by Mexican authorities. Thc station, erected on Mexican ter ritory close to tue American border,] ls one of several from which, accord ing to British officials here. German | cruisers have' been receiving' informa tion of- English vessels. The nnvy department's radio ex perts and ttto United States secret j service are continuing their search | for other wireless stations. Americans Must Be Provided With Passports (By Awcriitot! Press.) LONDON, Nov. 10.-(10:45 p. m.) A marconi dispatch from Ber Un says Americans entering Germany through the Dutch frontier after November 25 must be provided with passports bear log thftfr Sign*t?ires and photosmiph* and certified by the Germany embassy et Washington ortho consul general in New York. h> - Heavy Snow iii Fallen in War Zone] .,'I'J. (By Associated Flam) GENEVA, via Paris, Nov. lt.-| (13; 4S m. isl?.)-A ue?Vjr uuvw has cal len in the Vosges Mountains and the Black forest. The Germans are said w have hadsgreat difficulty In remov ing their reserve field artillery from defensive positions on the heights in to the valleys. Their removal ls con sidered to indicate that the army in j pestering for a retreat More Interested in - MQ? Ihm Talk I (By Associated Prase.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Comment ing <va last week's elections, Presi dent Wilson today said he was more interested in action than in talk, and declared he hoped his best comment would ho tho actions ot the admlnitt; tratlon during the next two years. ;w?Pt. Wilson rdded that the Dem? crata were still tn control of the gov? creme nt and that waa the main fact to be sees in the results. "Turkey la FinUhed" (By ' Associated Pre??.) ROME. Nov. 10.-Ifram Bey. heal of the staff Of Estad Pasha* the Albion minister ot war/ here to negotiate for the lending of assistance by Italy to Al?enla, said today concerning the situation created by Turkey's enter ing into the war:' "Turkey ts finishes As a Mussel man. I RUI MQrryfl froL^ifUM, JflffVT*!1*^ that Turkey cann?Toppoe?BeY'ous re ?Utan cs to ?ho ftnaslana'J .; "", ' : J ; ' '. 1 LANCE AGENCY le For ind Ali ANCE. .LE, Manager, Building. CRUISER EMDEN SUNK IN A RUNNING FIGHT Undeterre d by Losses, the Ger mans Again Return to the Charge. (l\y A^mx-lat?! Pre??.) LONDON, Nov. 10.- '?*?:r>l o. ni.) - It was officially announced in London today that the German cruiser Emden has boen driven ashore and burned. The losses among the officers and I crew of the Emden are reported to | have been very heavy. The Emden was destroyed by the Australian cruiser Sydney. She was driven ashore on an Island of the Cocos, or Keeling group, southwest of Java, in the Indian ocean. Thc Sydney sighted the Erndon yea-1 terdny .morning. With superior speed she at once closed in and gave battle. The German boat could not escape. There waa n running figtit, at the I end of which thc Emden, burning from the shells of the ' Australian | boat, was beached. Tho casualties on the Sydney are] said to have been slight. TOKIO. Nov. 10.-The German cruiser Emden, pursued by the Aus tralian cruiser Sydney, has been beached on one of the Cocos Islands According to reports reaching Tokio, j the captain and most of the crew of the Emden were saved. Previous to the engagement wi'?.j the,Sydney tho Emden cut the British cabio connecting tho Coops islands ] with thc outside world. Bids for New Destroyers Opened] (Hy Anociatrtt Prow.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Bids for new torpedo boat destroyers opened today at the navy department showed the Fore IV vcr Shipbuilding com pany, of Quincy, Mass., tho lowest bidder for two of the craft at S79f?, DOO each. William Cramp am' Sons, of Phil adelphia, bid for throe beats.at $825, 000 each, and the Bath Iron Works bid for three at 1850,500 each. Six vessels are to be built. These vessels will be the largest destroyers ever designed for the American navy, their tonnage rnn oing up to 1,110. Renew Seige on Carranza Garrison ~-:-; NACO, Aria,, Nov. 10.-Governor Maytorenli's Villa troops opened the renewed siege on the Carrar.sa garri son in Naco, Sonora, early tonight. For thirty minutes the attackers shells Into ?he town doing little damage. General HUI, commanding the gar rison, sent ont a skirmishing party la tho afternoon, which waa sent scurry ing back to cover by Maytorena's Ya qui Indiana Five hundred fr?*b troops we re ported to bave arrived at Nogales on their way to reinforce Maytorena. HUI la credited with the Intention of bring ing up 800 men from Agua Prieta tor s rear attack on Maytorena. Battleships Program Will Be Continued \ 1SH?NQTON, Nov. !P-Tho two battleships program will be continued during the coming session of Congress President Wilson said today. He told callers no change was contemplated tn the plans outlined last year and ad ded there would be no increase in the naval estimates. Declines to Comment on Mexican Situation (By AMoriatsd Preas.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-President Wilson today declined to) comment on] rocont developments in the Mexican situation. Recent report* that American ma rines bad Wu landed at Beirut, Sy ria, were declared by President Wil son to be untrue tn his opinion. He added be had received no definite word on, the question. Dramatic Author Dead. (Bjr Aaaodalod J??*aa.> LONDON, Nov. 1$.-Cecil Raleigh, j the dramatic author, died today. Cecil Raleigh-a name assumed on loin In g tbs theatrical profession in 1880- was the son OJO Dr. J. IP. Row lands and waa born l? 185?. He was ct prolific playrlght and collaborated with the late Sir A. Harria and Henry Hamilton itt Drury Leno melodramas, boraning with "The Derby Winner." One or bia ber*. Vaown plays is "The Whip," writer, in 190C. W1U Tara Over flovernmest. EL PA/W, Texas, Nov. 10.-A tole srarn. from Agua? Calientes today said (Be commieaion headed by G?nerai Obrcgon bad informed the conven tion that Carrana? waa disposed to turn over the govarnjoent es soon es Provisional Pr?sident Gutierres and bia cabinet could oea?me control. Car rr.nea previously had asserted ba would not accept th? invention's ac tlon tn deposing him. Remarkable Oars at Creep. :;Laat winter when my little boy had croup 1 got him a bottle ot Cham benama Conga. Remedy. I honestly believe it saved bia life.- writ?? Mrs. J. B. Cook. Indiana, Pa., "It tut tb? phlegm and relieved bl? coughing spolia i ais mast grateful fat' what thia remedy bas ?oas for htm^. For isle fay all dealers, FARM ORGANIZATION. ? A worker la the federal oflioe of Farm Management bas thia to sar upon organization ia farm* IDE: 'The greatest profit In fnrmlng requires the creation of the greatest vulue at thu leant ex peitoe. Bat the deliberate crea tion of mines ls the result of labor Intelligently applied. Hence the objects to be attained in the organization of the tarin busi ness aro: , "First.-To provide the largest amount of work practicable un der tile conditions. "Second.-To apply this work st all times to such enterprises and In such maimer ns will re sult in the creation or the great est values. "Tlilrd.-So to distribute this work throughout the sanson that (al the farmer and the working members of his family muy ne continuously employed: (bi they may do a maximum proportion ot the farm work th em sel vc?, thus saving the expense of hired labor, and (ci a minimum of work stock and implements may be required to farm a elven area with n given tyne of farming." -j COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS. Thee? Organizations Have Proved ot Great Bon otu In Australia. The cow testing association has dem ?mstrated beyond question ?if doubt Its possibilities of usefulness to the dalry men. it ls. tn Odr,Opinion, ono of tin most promising menus of lncroimlni. tho profita bienes* of the tia hy', bunt ness. The system a tU- use of'tho scales uno the tester will pick out the most nni tho least profitable animais ?s no eye. however expert lt may be, can. . it,luv again and again been shown that even the best Judgment and ex pur lime* sometimes go wrong In ?it temp tin? tr select the best cow. *;ut there ls nu disputing the scales ned the tester rec ords of facts. The mere duding out of the ,fact> about one's cows, important though this ls, ls not the greatest benefit to be obtained from the cow testing associa tion. Thc careful and accurate work necessary to obtain a correct statement of the debits and credits against n co? tend to develop iii her owner habit? of studying his whole business in tin same careful and detailed manner The Importance of this phase of tl? work should not be overlooked. Most of us knoW altogether too little j about our business. We are wout te j resent any suggestion that we don't know our own business better, than I any one else. Bot < suppose we ?top end asir u rael vee a few questions like these: :f w much' dee* it cost me to teed ac fo year? . jWbat ls the value | Of *h? Inhni- arnanrlajd ber? What som of money does she bring lu daring | the year? HoW m say of us could an ewer these questions even approx! mutely? We venture to say that no moe could j Join a cow testing association and car lg on the work carefully and well] without materially. Increasing hi? ] knowledge of his own business, partic ularly of his cows, and materially add lng to his prollts.-Sydney Farm Jour nal. , ' ? Stays Por Woven Wira. . Thar* ls usually some trouble In put ting np woven wirs. especially i light wire used for chicken fences, in such a way that lt appears near ind substantial. This ls sometimes avoided by nee ot more posts than are necea sa ry for the support of the fence. To evoid this excessive humber of posts end at the same time make the fence neat end effective the method shown SKAT AKO aeasTAHTiu* in the sketch ls used with good effect. The .ight stays are.merely, strips et one inch by one Inch material of e length equal to the height of the fccc*. These strips are notched at the anea and ero then placed elong tho fence et about four foot Intervals- the top j strand of the fence halag put I'^o one Botch and the bettesa strand into the other. o**a*oA*aoAoo?**?o**o***irw j: TIMELY GARDEN HINTS. | <?;?*?A?ASf*?S*?feS<>?*???A?A? Keep suckers ott Ute jcung black berry- end raspberry boshes. Pinch off runners and. blossoms from newly set .trewbarry plants and tbe tips of "cap" raspberry plants when two feet high. Weich .be newly planted frblt trees end neall fud fa. Ran off all shoots at the bases and on th? trunks of trees sad surplus shoots ea branches. Allow two shoots to grow on young gre pe-1 Ttoea. '. ! All shrubbery that has ceased to Noona should have the devi blooms re moved. Cut out any Wood that has died since spring. Crimson nimbler roes* growing oh nttlnrs for ma?os* of bloom should be cut back six luchas to each etai) ofter hi oomle g hos ceased. Oo oxer au the beda end borders fro. quent)j ead remove ell decayed Bow era before they form seed. Thin wtR keep them te bloom end preserve tba be? a ty of the j-no?ea-Coentry Gentle cnaa BIKERS PLEDGE SUPPORT i . :i . ?. f . * t* ?. t . Executive Council of Bankers As sociation Pledge Georgia's Share to Loan Fund? . ' (Hy Associated Pre*? ) ATLANTA, Qa., Nov. 10.-Support of tho proposed $135,000,000 cotton pool plan, under the direction of the federal reserve board, was pledged' here today at ? meeting of the execu tive council of the Georgia Bankers' association. Georgia's share of ?ne fund is $9,800,000. A resolution also was adopted fa voring reduced cotton acreage in 19151 on account of the curtailment of the' foreign cotton markets by the Euro pean war. j ooooooooooooooooooo . f o SENECA. o o o OOOOOOO ft O O N o o o o o o o o Bpetial to The Intelligencer. SENECA. Nov. 10.-Mr. Meei' A. ' A. Davis died at the hpme ot Ms brother, Mr. C. A. Davis, on Fairplay street, Monday afternoon at 12:40 o'clock. Mr. Davis had been in fail ing health for some time, but was thr.jght to bo improving. And the end came very sudden and unexpect ed. Mr. Davis was the youngest son of MTS.. L. O. D^vis, who lives a few miles above town at what is known as Janes Crossing on the Blue Ridge railroad, and a bruthor of John W. Davis, sheriff of the county. Several years ago he entered busi ness in Seneca, purchasing the Sene ca Bottling works, which .be conduct ed for some time, until compelled by ill health to dispose of it. He was a member of the Seneca Baptist church and the funeral was conducted by the pastor ot this church. The interment t/x>k place in tho cemetery hero at ? o'clock Tues day afternoon? He is survived by his wife, who was | Miss Ruthy Stone, and one child. Mr. and Mrs. J; B. Shanklin of An- j derson are visiting the home of Miss j Sallie Davis near here. There was r. surprise marriage in Seneca Sunday when Mr. Paul Ellis and Miss Jean Kennerly, both ot Greenwood, were united in wedlock at thc Baptist parsonage by Rev. 8. M. Golphin. Miss Nell Kellett, and j Miss Fannie BroyleB, -Messrs. T. B. Jones * and Frank and Albert Haw-] kins, of Town vii le, and Misses Carrie! Hunter and Kittlo Sleigh of Seneca] were among the friends presnt. Messrs B. O. Hopkins and Mr. Mal len have returned from Abbeville, I whore they have been conducting a| moving picture show. Cadets Horace Wood and Ben Lee I Hamilton of Clemson college spent Sunday with home folks- here. Miss Eloner Norman of Anderson I spent Sunday with her parents, mr-, and Mrs. V. L. Norman of the Keowee | Inn. Rev. T. M. Stribling of Cedartown.j Ga.. Is at the home of hts brother. Mr, L J. P. Stribling. near here, called; there j by tho serious condition of his.moth er's health. Willie Right, a boy employed In the | printing shop of the Farm and Fac tory, was caught in a belt and pain fully injured Monday afternoon. AI-j though he escaped without any brok en bones or serious injury, it seems almost a miracle that he* escaped be ing killed. He was caught by the belt and thrown several times against the celling with sufficient force to break the celling every time. MT. nwd ?Srs. Georas Townsend o'I Anderson have returned from a vlsll [ to the family of Mr. W. S. Hunter. . -1-;-_- . : ' ? HACK! HACK! XACK! With raw ticking throat, light chest, sore langs, you need Foley's Honey sud Tar Compound, and quickly. The first dose helps, lt leaves a soothing, healing coating as it Bildes down your throat, you fee! better at once. S. Martin, Bassett, Neb., writes: "I had a Boyero cough and cold ?nd waa. al most past going! X got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and am glad to say it cured my cough entirely and ray cold soon disappeared." Ever user ts a friend. Evana Pharmacy "MW is not the creature o? circus stances. Circumstances are the creatures of men. So are want ads. if you know how to use them right they accora pKih wonders for you. lt's the cheapest and best iorm ci paid pub licity if correctly ap plied. :y Perhaps we can give ?bu a few pointers on ow to use the classified columns to the best advantage. \ A trun SAC t?o B was completed yesterday ls Anderson which be gan Mondar, when two gei'tleraen (one a painter, the othey ne was the gentleman who wes golan to hare the job of painting doa?) walked Into the Guest Taint Store In search of some Graphite paint. The salesman quoted a price, stating that his Graphite was the BEST G lt ADE manufactured, and that be (Guest) would GUAR ANTEE SATISFATION and agreed to TAKE BACK AN? UNBBOK EN cans ol the point that the purchaser might not ase. The painter stated that he could beat the pri?e quoted? by for ty cents the gallon by patronizing a PAINT MANUFACTURER at Augusta* but after his attention was called to the fact that be would hare to pay for the telegram ordering the paint, also the ex? prcas charges to got the paint here, bo and his companion left) but on yesterday they returned and bought the paint from the Ander, son Faint Merchant. Thc Ad Man was present at tho first conversation, and was curious to know if tb? man returned and bought the paint, so he phoned Guest yesterday and was Indeed glad to know that the painter bought the pain In the town In which he Is earning his lir ias;. . . .. . . % ' '.?'.". . r. '. . \ ' v " i ; ?\#f?f Y Now this workman has a real good chance of again seeing that same monoy he paid Geest for the paint) hat what chance would be hare'of ?Ter seeing that money agata li he bad seat his order to Augusta? SAS8EEN, The A4 Maa. Lwl-' ? .-rT* Look Back Tb Your BQ Y?^?pl0 AYS And recall the perfect del?g?it which you experienc ed in the possession of your first watch-and if you earned the money with which the watch'was bought? you prized it just that much more. Here!s your chance to help some deserving boy earn a watch; and if you remember the pleasure your first watch gave you, you certainly will take great pfeasurejn helping one of these Carrier boys. Are you a subscriber to the Daily Intelligencer, If not, . subscribe today and help the carrier win one Of the valuable watches to be given in the Intelligencer ?arri?r Contest, which start? ed Monday. i . The first prize is a hand some 10-year, gold .filled case Trenton watch, purchased from Marchbanfcs & Babb,-Jewelers, and guaranteed by them; This will be given as a grand prize at the close of the contest. The other prize .> to the carrier who turns subscriptions, are six n purchased from W. H. so guaranteed. be given one each week to in the greatest number of sw model Ingersoll watches, Kefcse, Jeweler? and are al