The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, November 13, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
HIE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER
F OL'M) LI) AUGUST 1, 18C0.
126 North Malu Street
ANDERSON, S. C.
W. W SMOAK, Editor and Bus. Mgr
D. WATSON HELL.City Editor.
PHELPS SASSEEN, Advertising Mgr
T. B. GODFREY.Circulation Mgr.
E. ADAMS, Telegraph Editor and
Foreman.
Member of Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic |
Service.
Entered according to Act of Con
gress as Second Class Mall Matter at
the Post?nico at Anderson, S. O
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Semi-Weekly
Qpe Year .$1.601
Six Mouths .761
Dally
One Year .$6,00
Six Months _. 2.50
Three Months .... 1-26
TELEPHONES
Editorial und Husiness Odlce.321
Job Printing .693-Ll
The Intelligencer ls delivered by
carriers in the city. If you fail to
get your paper regularly pieuse notify
us. Opposite your name on the
label of your paper ls printed date to
-which our papor is paid. AP* checks
and draftB should be drawn to Thc
Anderson Intelligencer._ _
0 o o o o o 0 O (! O o o o o o o o o o o
. .
; ONLY -1
1 34 j
? More Shopping 0
? o
. Days ?
. e
?' Before X'mas. J
o c
-o .
ooooooqooocoooooooow
' The Weather.
South Carolina: : Fair Friday ex
cept rain extrem? west portion; Sat
Thought For the Bay.
The mill will never turn with the
water thht has passed.
POOR MAU. SERVICE
Tho Tnielll?SEei!-- Trlahss io com
mend tho move made last night at tho
Directors meeting of the Chamber ot
Commerce, condemning the present
morning mall service Into Anderson.
The Directors last night were all of
the opinion that the present service
Is entirely unsatisfactory and a detri
ment to the business ot the city.
AB things ar? nuw, the vast hulk
of the mall for this city gets hero on
tho morning train, and it is not dis
tributed until between half paat nine
and ten o'clock. This mall should bo
herc by 8:80 to 9 o'clock at the very
latest No city as large as Anderson
can.afford'to have its mall tied up at
a way station twenty or thirty miles
away tor two honrs in the morning,
so Inconveniencing the public that
business people are forced to be from
two to three hours behind in hand
ling their correspondence. If the con
dition were brought about hy extran
eous conditions lt would be . bad
jv-- : enough,'but" when mail for competi
tive cities reaches them several hours
before Anderson gets her mall, tho
mall for this city, admittedly the bus
test etty in the State, being tied up
'at a way Biatlon because of conditions
not quito explainable, lt ls intolerable.
: It simply .must be changed. The In
telligencer therefore hopes the mat
. ter will be handled promptly, even if
it becomes necessary to send a com
mittee to Washington. *
' ORGANIZED GOOD-Wi LL
. Who can prescribo tho limits of the
V '.usefulness ot tho farmers' clubs?
They mirror tho new time In which we
live and out of a Jealous suspicion,
narrow, eelflsh past there growa a now
.'order of neighborhood kindness, cour
tasy sud geod wi:!. Thc Jackson Far
mers' Club near Duluth has bought,
noan organ!tallon, four and a half
acres of land near a school house, and
the club which organized primarily
for co-operative marketing will ex
p -.tend Ita usefulness as a social factor.
A hall ground ls to bo a feature of
tho Jackson Club park with a childs
ten's play ground, swings and.Bimple
equipment. A permanent building will
ha erected.for special exhibitions of.
community resonrceB and a laboratory
.of human, friendliness. Now comors
Will And o welcome In this house dedi
v jested to thc glad hand and music and
- montai exercise and a hotter t?mor
SOUK QUESTIONS
Tho desire of Thc Intelligencer IH
not lo embarrass anyon)*, but un ull
HldcB We hear people wondering why
it is that the illegality or invalidity
of tho fraiichhse granted to tho South
ern Public Utilities Company wad not
earlier discovered. Tho people who
have thought of this thing ure won
dering why some inkling of the inval
idity of (lie franchise should not have
been hud earlier, ut least during tho
wooka, or months, lt was up for dis
cussion before the last City Council.
So, in order Unit this information tuny
be given the people we desire to usk
a few pointed questions, and we offer
tito columns of The Intelligencer to
the questioned for making reply. We
assume that the present City Conn vii.
Q, Cullen Sullivan, Esq., cun give the
Information asked for, and we respect
fully ask him to favor us with this In
formation, if there are others'who de
sire to be heard wc shall he pleased
to give them space also.
1. If this franchise ls invalid' why
did not the City Attorney so advise
the City Council prior to the passage
of the franchise? Or did thc City At
torney so advise, und when?
2. Supposing that his opinion was
not asked on this point, was he not
employed as legal adviser of the City
Council, and was not lt his duty to
look into tho validity of the franchise
und advise Council prior to its action
in granting the franchise?
3. Did the City Council, or not, ap
propriate several hundred dollars for
purpose of additional remuneration to
Wie City Attorney for additional ser
vices rendered in connection with his
work on tho franchise?
% 4. Who prepared the contract be
tween the City and the Southern Pub
lic Utilities Company in reference to
tho whito way? Why was not the mat
ter of the validity of the contract or
franchise gone into prior to the pre
paration of this contract, and why was
not tho Council advised then that it
was invalid?
6. Suppose that the Supreme Court
finds tho contract, or the franchise,
Invalid, as has the City Attorney,
what plan has the City Attorney for
supplying the city with the necessary
light and power?
; 6. Should this matter como to a
vote, on what would tho people vote?
7. Suppose that the majority voto
should be against the Southern Pub
lic Utilities Company, and. the "fran
chise" Bhould be lost, how could the
city then obtain Un light and power?
8. What objection has the City At
torney to the terms o? the franchise,
and why?
FOUR YOUNG HENJ*
Sneering remarks have been made
about the "four young men" who voted
for the franohlso granted the South
ern Public Utilities Company when
the matter was up for discussion sev
eral months ago. Thc four young men
when so voting were clothed with the
power of representatives, the author
ity to voto thus being given them by
a majority of their fellow citizens.
Seeing with prophetic eye a vision of
the future, they wished to perform a
sacred and solemn duty, feeling that
their vote was cast for the best in
terests of the city who elevated them'
to tho responsible position they oc
cupied , on that occasion. They had
seon Anderson when she waa in dark
ness and they wished to giro her light.
They had . seen Anderson when her
dwellings and business houses were
consumed by fiery flames, and they
wished to prevent, in so far as pos
sible? a recurrence of these catastro
phes. They had seen Anderson when
basin csa men did not wish to come
hero to do. business because of lack
of facilities which they votes were
to bring to the ctly. They wished to
secure for the city these added accom
odatlons, so that oho might go out
after other heeded improvement
Pity lt is that these same fu>'.r ; c mg
mon, or four others with" a . jqual
clearness of vision of the fu j . e and
the things that aro to be, e nid not
occupy seats and cast votea for the
people of th? ctly as did these sneer
ed .at "four young men." A vast dif
ference thero is in constructive and
destructive legislation', and "these
four young men"'were constructive in
their votea
NOBILITY OF WORK.
Ali work, even cotton spinning, ?
is coblo; work is alone nobie.-'
Carlyle.
Whatever ls wortA doing at
ail Is worth doing well.-Earl of
Chesterfield.
We enjoy ourselves only In \
our work, our doing; and cur
best doing is our best enjoy- j
Ment-Jacobi.
It ia better, to.wear out than !
to rust out-Bishop Horus. ' ' *
Nothing is impossible to indas- ?>
try.-Perlander.
Never idle a moment, but
thrifty and thoughtful of others:
-Longfellow. ,
' LO..-''.'' '['''<>'..- ? ''"'"i
oooooooooooo
9
0 0171t DAILY POEM
o
DOO00OOOOO9O
Duddy Knows.
Let UH dry our tears now. laddie,
Let UH put aside our woes;
Let UH KO und talk to daddy,
For I'm ?ure daddy known.
Let UH take him what we've broken,
Me lt heart or hope or toy.
And the tale may hide unspoken.
For bc used to be a boy.
He has been through ull thc sorrows
Of a lad ut nine or ton;
He ha? seen the dawn of morrows
When the Hun shone bright again;
Iiis own heart has been nour breaking
Oh, more times than I can tel1.
And has often known the aching
That u bay's heart knows so well.
1 am Hurc he well remembers
In lils calomlur of days,
When the boy-heart was December's,
Though the sun and howers were
May's.
Ho huH lived a hoy's lifo laddie,
And he knows just how it goes;
Let us go and talk to daddy?
For I'm sure Daddy knows.
Let UH toll him all about lt,
How tho sting of it ls there,
And I have not any doubt it
Will be easier to bear;
For he's trodden every bay-way.
He has fathomed every Joy.
He IIOB traveled every highway
In the wide world of a boy.
He will put aside the worries
That his day may follow through,
For tho great heart of him hurries
At the cull of help from you.
He will help UB mend the broken
Heart of ours, or hope, or toy,
And the talc may bide unspoken
For he used to bc a boy.
i -YouthB' Companion.
Appeal to Hank H and Express Com?
panics.
In a strong article in The Dally
Intelligencer Mr. ?. Cullen Sullivan
of that city pleads for the organi
zation of a citizens league to handle
conditions recently revealed through
the crusade against the blind tigers
In the city of Anderson. Among
the Buggc8tlons made we were struck
with the following:
"Thoro are other things such an
organization can do now. For ex
ample, the bankB of the city can and
I believe they will, aid UB In break
ing up the traffic in liquors by refus
ing to handle liquor drafts to well
known "blind tigers." One of them
has already voluntarily stopped
j handling such draftB. The railroad?
or, tho city, the express company,
can he of great assistance and ? be
lieve will be if the matter is proper
ly presented to them."
Wei believe that Mr. Sullivan has
tho right Idea and one that we com
mend to the citizen's of Greenwood.
If they should organize and ask the
banka not to handle drafts for per
sons suspected nf selling whlrkey we
are sure that they would readily
consent to such a roques.. And, if
the railroad and expresa companies
were approached In the right way,
we believe' that they would also lend
their support to ?uch a movement
Buslae8s of this kind ts profitable to
no one, but it is entirely destructive
both from a busioess standpoint and
morally. Any thing of this kind
debases, and destroys those who en
gage In lt, os well as those who pa
tronise. lt
We are very decidedly of tho op
inion that there ls plenty ot work to
bo done in Greenwood nlong this
line. Wo should .riot sit quietly
down and let the tigers ply their
dirty business. If some of the men
who aro crying hard times would or
ganise to stop this drain they would
do a good deal in the way of better
ing conditions.-Greenwood Dally
Journal.
APPROVED THE %
SUGGESTION
Plan to Make Stone Mountain a
Memorial for Confederate
Soldiers.
(By Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH Ga, Nov. 12-Approval
of a suggestion that Stone Mountain
near Atlanta, Ga.? be made Into a me
morial to the Confederate soldiers was
given here today In. resolutions ad
opted by the Daughters of the Confed
eracy at their annual general con
vention. No further action, however,
was taken.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurln -Stevens, of
Brandon, Miss., today ?was re-elected
president-general of the organization
All other officials were- re-elected with
the exception v>t Mrs. Edward Carl
Schnabel, of New Orleans, correspond
lng secretary-general. She announced
her ?caire to retire and Mrs. W. F.
Baker, ot Savannah,: was. elected to
succeed her.
John Temple Gr?v?s. of New York
and Atlanta, addressed the convention
today, suggesting that Stone Mountain
be mado a memorial to tho Southern
soldier. In the war bot wen the States.
Stone Mountain ls an Isolated, dome
shaped granite rock, which has an
altitude bf about'2.200 feet aboyo the
level of the sea. On tho north side la
a sheer declivity ' that rises or falls
from BOO tn 1.000 fort, lt ia proposed
to have engineers tut a projection 30.
feet wide and 100 feet deep into this.
Blde of the mountain and then have a
sculptor chisel a heroic statue of the
Confederate soldier In the nearost pos
sible resemblance to Robert E. Lee,
tho Confederate leader.
Selection ot a convention city Sar
1915 Is expected to be made to mor
row. Nashville, Tenn., and San Fran
cisco are the. chief contenders.
. , ... ......
?v Million* of Wood Screw? Used.
It ha* hecn estimated that 4,708,000,
000 wood screws are used tn tho
United States each veer.
o
o
o
o
o
SPOKESMAN FOIt DELEGATION OF
NEUKOES OFFENDS PRESIDENT
(Continued From Fint Page.)
tween the two races hefore segrega
tion was begun.
President Wilson listened to what
they had to say und then told the dele
gation that Trotter was losing conr
trol of* his temper and that he (the
president) would not discuss the mat
ter further with him.
After leaving the president's prl
vu*_> ofllce Trotter, Maurice V. Spen
cer and others of tho delegation de
clared their talk had been "thorough
ly disappointing." They declared they
would hold a mass meeting in Wash
ington Sunday to discuss the ques
tion.
Mr. Wilson, is understood to have
told the committee the question was
not a political one and that he would
pot take lt up on political grounds.
Trotter sahl In his addreaj that his
committee did not como "aa wards
looking for charity, but as full
fledged American citizens, vouchsafed
equality ot citizenship by the federal
constitution.
"Two years ago," Bald Trotter, "you
were thought to be a second Abraham
Lincoln,"-the president tried to in
terrupt, asking that personalities be
left out of the discussion. Trotter
continued to speak and the president
finally told him that If the organiza
tion he represented wished to ap
proach him again it must choose an
other sj-OPman adding that he had
enjoyed listening to the other mem
bers of the committee, but that Trot
ter's tone was offensive. The presi
dent told Trotter that he was an
American citizen as fully as anybody
else, but that ho (Trotter) was the
only American citizen who ever had
come Into tho White House and ad
dressed the president in such a tone
and with such a background of pas
sion. Here Trotter denied that he had
any pasBion, but the president told
him he had spoiled the .cause for
whtc^i he had, . come and said
ho expected those who professed lu
be Christians to come to him in a
Christian spirit. f
The president spoke frankly, say
ing that if the negro people had made
a mistake in voting for him, '.hey
ought to correct it, but that he would
insist that politics ,? should net be
brought Into tho question because it
was not a political problem. With
Borne emotion he declared he was not
seeking ofllce and .that a man who
sought the ofilco of the presidency was
a fool for his pains,
He spoke of the'intol?rable burden
of the ofllce and of things which he
had to do which were more than the
human spirit could carry.
Emphasizing that'he did not care in
the least for the political considera
tions involved. MrPwiIson urged that
he wanted his auditors to understand
that lt was a hum?H,'broblbn? and not
a political nrr.hlom.': While tho Amer
ican people wanted to' support the
advancement of the' negro, the pr?si
dent was sure .that,'.aa practical men;
everybody kneW that there was "a
rolnt at which friction ls apt ro oc
cur. The question taust. be stripped
of sentiment and viewed in its facts,
because the facts got the better ot
the individual whether one desired it
or not ? ... i, :
The president ;sajd , he. thought h's
colleagues In the government depart
ments were not trying, to put the nf
gro at a .disadvantage, but-simply to
make arrangements which would pre
vent friction. He added that the ques
tion involved was not a question of
Intrinsic qualities, because all had bu
man souls and were equal In that re
spect, but! that for the present it was
a question of economic policy wheth
er the negro race Could do tho sainy
things that the white race could di
with equal efficiency. He Bald he
thought the negroes were proving that,
they could, -and thht everyone wished
to help them so that they would not
he so dependent, and that their condi
tions of labor would ,bef bettered. The
entire matter, however, . should > he
treated with a recognition of tte dlfA
acuities. Mr. Wilson said . he waa
anxious to do what was. Just, and
asked for more memoranda.from the
committee aa to instances of segrega
tion about which they complained.. .
ALL WELL A?OARD
NORTH CAROLINA
' -, ?:<? lt ? ?
' -rr-, '
Navy Department Receives Cable
grams Direct From American
/ ./ Cruiser*. ?
WASHINGTON. Not. 12.-Cale
grams direct from the commanders pf
the American cruisers North Carolina
and Tennessee, to the Mediterranean,
today brought word to1 the navy de
partment that all waa Well aboard
the two warships and denied that
marines or bluejack?ta had been land
ed by th,e North Carbuna at Beirut
Syria. ;
For three days the. department haa
been ' flooded wUh 'messages from
friondB., of .men. op ,the cruisers who
Were alarmed *tiy Ipnhllohed rumora
that the North Carolina . had beer,
blown up by a'mtoa m i Turkish wat
ers. Interrupted" cehle/aervtee had
cut "off communication With Ore Ves
aels fqr mord than week. Queries
from the, department brought no re-,
plies uhni ? " today" when; a cablegram
carno through from the" caputo o?. the
Tennossoe announcing Ito had been,in
Wireless touch With ?be North Caro
lina and that she waa : safe. Later
carno a message frorn Captain Oman
of the North Carolina sayln? evory
th in g. was- quiet at Beirut Ma ship
.bad mst with no mishap and had land
ed, no men.
Officials; have boen unable to discov
er how tte mine ramjets vfcedi The
report ol the 1 an dins of s mari nea Waa:
published <tn tte Ps*m-Tetepe and
cabled to ttis enuntry. ' Tho North
Carolina and Tennessee carry gold fdr
the relief of distressed Americana :
We Make a Business
- Of Business Suit**
Suits that will please you^--8ty
lish, yet conservative. Models
that are comfortable, neat and
favorites with men of every age.
Dignified business suits that will
be admired by your associates.
Priced conservatively, $10 to $25.
Overcoats of the later kinds, full
of newness but true to the high
est standard of good ta?te; prac
tical garments for practical men,
$10 to $25.
"Xhs Sttn.a?h a .Cbnscfcac*
ANNUAL SUPPER
OF BIRLE. CLASS
(Continued from Page One.)
Vice president G. R. Dodd.
Secretary, B. B. Bleckley.
Treasurer, Sam Harper.
Teacher, R. S. Ligon.
AsBiBtant Teacher, O. H. Qleger.
Reporter, W. W. Smoak.
Upon the nomination of the teacher
for re-election, the class led by Rev.
J. W. Speake sang "Blest Be the Tie
That BindB" and in responding, Mr.
Ligon .pledged himself to do all in
his power to be worthy of the confi
dence placed In him by the class. He
received an ovation. Mr. Gleger also
made a happy response to his election.
A number of aften dinner speeches
were delivered- Mr. H. E. Ligon res
ponded to the toast "Big Warm Bro
therhood Heart" He felt that there
must be something to influence men
to rove each oher, and women to love
the men, besides their rough exterior,
and it was the warm and loving heart
He hoped the class would always kees*
such a warm reeling for each other.
Some interesting figures were given
by Supt. O. M. Heard as to the work
done during the year. The average
attendance ot. the. Sunday school was
366, Nif the Men's Blblo class, ^78. Th?
maximum attendance of this class was
269 and the minimum 44. Tho Young
Men's Blt'e class had a-membership
of.62? end it was supported by its con
tributions a missionary in China,
while the Men's Class cared for two
orphan;;.
"The Allies-The Wesley- Bible
class," was the subject assigned Sain-,
uel L. Prince> and happily responded.
He said that the class had been an in
spiration to the- entire school, and
was an ally of all that was good.
Mr. W. W. Smoak .referred to the
efforts being made for a clean city
in his remarks. .
Mr.-Alex McBee, of Greenville, com
plimented Anderson on her campaign
to make a clean city. He 'stated that
Greenville was also engaged in the
good wark, and that be felt. their ef
forts were being crowned with flue
cess. Mr. McBee has been a regular
attendant upon these annual banquets
and accepted an Invitation tO bo' pres
ent again next year.
Rev. W. T. Belvia, pastor of the Or
ville Methodist church, made an ear
nest plea for accomplishment Hs
liked the motto on the wall "Wo do
Things," and' felt it an appropriate
motto for the people of Anderson in
their campaign for a clean city.
Mr. A. S. Farmer was assigned the
subject '"Tho Ladies," and his remarks
were most appropriate and happy OP
well as humorous. Ho proposed a ris
ing vote of thanks to those who bod
prepared the supper, and called for
a rousing cheer, which was ' given,
with a will. 1
Rev. j. W. Speaks urged those pres
ent to make.their lives snch that they
could consistently, call upon others
to be clean. He felt that thia class
had beeb an inspiration to him, and
he hoped to see it accomplish great
things. At the conclusion of Mr.
Speake's, address. Mr. dribble moved
that tho motto of the class bb "We Do
Things." Greetings were lent to
two of the absent members of. the
class, who are away, on a search for
health. Messrs. W. R. Osborne an/?.
George Broyles. Mr. Ligon m ado a
touching prayer for their early res
toration to health.
. President C. Ban Allen made a
splendid plaiding officer und was
happy Li his remarks between the
speeches, usually convulsing the arn^
lenee with laughter at somo witty re
mark. The opening and closing invo
cations were by Rev. T. C. O'Dell, the
presiding elder of this dletrlct
. .-r-".. : ?'.
Want Troops to Be
Total Abstainers
<By Atwotfatid Fr?!*.)
, LONDON. Nov.. M:-?roa V ?L>
The Archbishop of Canterbury presid
ed at a great mass meeting today when
resolutions were adopted. calling . fdr
national support of Field Marshal
Kitchener's appeal tor assistance in
keeping soldiers temperate.
: ; The archbishop urged that as an
example to the troops, all who wore
not total abstainers become so at
feast tor the period of the war.
? -f. ?? Mewl is??.-!
It is in.men as U sells .where some
times tLore is a vam of gold walch thc
owner knows np* of.-Swift
No Date Fixed For American
Evacuation of Vera Cruz
PRESIDENT UNWILLING TO WITHDRAW TROOPS UNTIL
GUARANTEES TO WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT
CAN BE ENFORCED
' (By Associated .Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan have de
cided not to fix a date for the Ameri
can evacuation of Vera Cruz until it
id determined - which faction can dom
inate that part of Mexico sufficiently
to carry jut guarantees ashed by the
United ' States ns ? a pre-requisite to
withdrawal.
' General Candido Aguilar Is in com
mand of troops in the immediate vi
cinity of Vera Cruz and is believed
loyal to General Carranza, who is in
open conflict with the national con
vention that declared General Eulalto
Gutierres. provisional president ' ot
Mexico.
The president ls unwilling to with
draw Gie troopB until the guarantee-?
can be,enforced and until there ls np
danger that some other faction will
disclaim responsibility for negotia
tions hitherto conducted with Carran
za.
The Washington government does
not desire to interfere in the contro
versy between the various military
chieftains, but administration officials
showed plainly today thc! rcbagrin at
the fact that aeveral generals who
wrote their names on the Mexican
flag recently, pledging, their - .word to
abide by. tho acts of the convention .at
Aguas Calientes, bave refused to
sunncrt General Gutierrez.
The United States will continue Its
custom of dealing with each element
.that is In'de facto control of. a cer
tain territory. Special aeents are ac
companying Gutierrez, Villa and Car
ranza. From all esme advices, today
reflecting the uncertainty and doubt
I which envelnoed the general situation,
i Official advices, showed that Gener
1 al Carranza has moved to Cordoba for
? a lengthy stay. He ia understood to
I have left Mexico City -because be
doubted the loyalty of General Blan
co, commander of troopB guarding the
capital. When General Blanco start
ed from Aguas Callentes for Mexico
City he was arrested at Silan. by Gen
eral Pablo Gonzales, who had been re
garded as a Carranza supporter. Dis
patches from Agu ap Callentes tonight
saying Gonzales would ' stand : by. the
convention vurs taken to mean that
Blanco wovild be released and that
the. two '.'mw' might, work tn harmony
in the control cf Mexico City and the
surrounding territory. If the report
concerning Gonzales ia verified, It al
ao will mean that Villa's big columna.
which ?moved southward today, will
have uninterrupted control of the ter
ritory j between Aguas Calientes and
Mexico City, leaving Carranza to op
erate east of the Mexican capital.
Dispatches given ' out hy 'Rafael
Zubaran, Carranza's Washington rep
resentative, say Generals Obregon,
Bianco, Gonzales, Villareal, Hay and'
others would support the' first chief.
Zubaran gave ont'a telegram from
Carranza announcing that hostilities
had opened : between his forces and
those r.f. tho. convention.
Ask Aiitendment
of $25(^000 Judgment
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, NovY 12.-Arguing
that .the wrr-.ng? men \?ere convicted
in the Dangury hatters case, Alton B.
Parker and Frank L. Mulholland in
a brief filed with the supreme* court
today urged annulment of the. $252,
OOu judgment imposed under the Sher
man law upon 186 hat factory labor
ers of Danbury, Norwalk and Bethel,
Cohn.
It was m this case that the su
preme court several years ago decid
ed a labor union was subject - to the
terms of the Sherman law.
Oyster Supper. '
The Phllathea class of the Central
Presbyterian church ls to hold an
oyster supper next Thursday night.
The event.IB being very pleasantly
anticipated.
CITBOLAX.
Users say it IB the Ideal, perfect
laxative drink. Mr. M. J. Perkins
Green Bay, ' Wis., Bays "I -have used
pills, oils, salts, etc., bnt were all dla-,
agreeable and unsatisfactory. 'In Clt
rolax I have, found the ideal laxative
drink." For sick headache, sour Bto
maoh, lazy liver, congested bowels
it ki the perfect laxative, and gives a
thorough flush. Sensitive, delicate
people, invalida and children 'find It
easy to take and pleasant In action.
Resulta . thoroughly satisfactory.
Evana Pharmacy. . . . ,
Help to organize rural' life and
make the country a better place In'
which:to Uve.'-;vr-A'TV'i!il\^/',^;4 - ,
Prassare spring th front ot axle prevents heck wetght on horses
SprhW o? b^
No axel through center of reel to wind trash,'
Double edge knives gire twice tho service of aJagle edge.
Av?es pins are not part ot, knife headahit;^ -when worn*
at riight cost. .-- ' * ,
Wheels bav? staggered spokes nod h ubi havo hard oil caps.
Andvaoo, 'S. C,
a? "