Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ESTABLISHED l8$9 Published every morning except Monday by The Ander/Jon Intelligen cer at 140'West Whltnur Street, An derson, ST C. S?3f-7/KKKLY ?nTiiLL???ENCEP. Published Tuesdays and Fridays L. BS. GLENN..Editor and Manager. Entered as second-class mattel Ap?H 28, 1914, at the post oflloe at Anderson, ?outh Caro'tna, nader Ul? Act ot March 3; 1879. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Telephone... ?>... ........ . .331 SUBSCRIPTION ima ? DAILY One Tear...15.00 Six Months....2.50j Taroo Months. 1.251 ??b Monta.?.i>% \ S?ia Weak. .. .10 ... SEMI-WEEKLY Ona. Year...8i.;o Six Months., j.75 ?Tiio In(cll!coiir.or is delivered :>y carVjer in tho city, ./jiokjat tho ptinted label on your paper. -The dato thereon shows wheo thc subscription expires. Notice dato ?pt label.carefully, and if not correct p*eui>olnotify us at once, I Subscribers desiring the address cf their piper changed, will please state tn their communication both tho -dd and new addresses; To in miro prompt delivery, eoih Iffalht*. of non-delivery in the city jj ti Anderson should. /ba made. to the |Cwfclation Department before 9 a. rn. and av copy , will be sent ai" onco. .'AU checks and drafts should >e| j il (awn to The Andorson Intelligencer. ADVERTISING Rates will be furnished on applies-1 ;'.;.-,No tt advertising discontinued ex cept on written order ?rn-' ' ' ' . ll The !intelligencer will publish brief | and rational letters on . subjects ?eneral. interest when they am ac-1 companied by tho names nod- ad-) dre*ag#joi the authors and ave . not >o*\ n defamatory nature'. Anonymous [ eommi^nloatlons will not be noticed. Rejected mar dBorlp? v 'wilt not hort. -1 .turfed, In order to avoid delays on account of personal absence, letters to Tho ?ntsIlUv-meor intended, tor publication sbouldnot bo addressed to any lodi vldusV connected with tho paner, but Simply, to; The Intelligencer. ' ^WEATHER FORECAST i^r.??outh .Carolina: Fair. Wed?1 nesday} and probably Thursday, Not] much chance in temperature. - ?ThekColonel says ho's out ot poli tica. :.P.ut he didn't soy how he got) out. : ' Those be days that make us dream ^^wr, boyhood and ye old . wash hole.; ; . ^h#X?rrIble Teddy has had hie fangs.-drawn, but be will grow others Wmm^ ' _o_ ?S?jfe.ujjiwYenfr beard of W. ?i/jent ? WH? s|m flinching uadsr th*tv attack by the ex-juetlcef 4 ./ That "Russian steam roller works Just Mho the kind sometimes seen nt our political Conventions. Mr,l Hughes ia an awful nice man fiBWffe ' ?olas to get an .awful: nice Bv.Mg along abdut November. ; ; ??fpro. Mr.. Hughes Is in : strict run ^Lm^fd?r he will have to shed that >ap nod gown and purchase a clean shave;. A T.cil?rctia/If?lpln? ot blackberry) - "cobbler" and a toll - glass or cold but terrailU {B (*o, ho chosen rather; than J ebtcr} bW ^and einpty-v^ . ors. ;. '' 'r- ';- ' ?,:?!'.T^a'^itprn>^?e now, telling ua'all] 'about/the convention at York. Th? j fitran^o pan ot St ts ' hqw/''ao^?;:'?*J .... thepi; manage to remember what real ly occurred, ? '. \ . " '--n la the Penpaylvanla wo claim the Eieatsst battleahip in the world, ?hilo 'i tb?..;<tonun*ttd^ ^marfcd. th?^ b?ier ^day^ho was .atilt ^e?n^o?a /oir:;the?';jj$^^ Afloat, so thera you go. , Jaj^d'ot the Ruaslctns telling tit 'f?f?JZji?f? pttea&rn-jh?y r^va-^oap^ ;;f^r^':;'^lkce; . the famous : : dr?je ; began they ^'n^fti'-.ahortsa^' thing* .: coasldor '-. ' ably by; toMta't , ne how; Way; men . Va\ire^^ r ? ? . .;i ;T^e..^ewt^W3.:.?)h??r^ 1??t^> A M?8TEBY FllNCTUBED It's a poe* . rule that won't work both ways, Because luis paper es sayed to mention editorially sOmo days since that reporta from various sections of the state indicated that Governor Manning waa growing in favor r.encrniiy and would be reelec ted on the first ballot, divers persons have become terribly excited and have discovered a "nigger in the woodpile", to, wit: that me governor owns a large block of stock in this paper, and that th? editorial comment referred to was,but the beginning of a whoop-lt up campaign in'"his interests. So it has come to pass that a news paper cannot speak in complimentary terms of the manner in which a pub lic servant ls filling his office with out the charge being made that tho sold public servant has the nowpaper subsidized. It baa cone to pasa that a newspaper no longer con have hopeat convictions and express them sincerely, that lt is no longer free to Bpeok Its own mind. Wo repeat: lt is a poor rule that wont work both ways. By1 follow ing the samo line of reasoning ' as that set up by those to whom we haye reference ii Ja not* unfair to assume that ' whenever ? newspaper speaks well pf a public office holder, that public official owns the newspa per, in part If not. altogether. ? in other words, one night-according b the|r way of reasoning-assert that the .newspaper that supports Bomo other candidate for Governor besides Manning hr.s been bought by the par ticular candidate which it supports. It io really pitiful bow those who have sold their birthright for a mess of pottage, or would do ?it were the opportunity presented, attempt tb im pugn the met ives of others. . The Intelligencer has long since I learned not to dignify scurrilous re-] porta by attempting to answer them. But, for .the information of any who might be Interested we will say that the stockholders of The Intelligencer ara those persons whose names have been printed iii tile semi-annual statte ment rendered to the poelr-fllce and published In this paper. There are no others. ' ; ;-.-.;-.. ' VBIWWK . . Moat women know mighty little If anything at all-about. law. Th ey aro moro'or', lesa afraid ot it'and think a lawyer Is to be consulted only as a. last resort. ?- That IB **. foolish folley and ono that leads to iltlgartioft instead. o>, ?way from lt. One big uso of the taw ta as a safeguard against ail sorts of misun derstanding and fraud. Everybody, man or woman, should know what his or her own rights are un??r the laws of the community, state or na tion, and also how do secare these rights. ..' '. An article . in, a .current, magasin? ellos a number cf ! case? where a little Icgsl ttuvlc? carly would have ?any? cd money and timo end annoyance. In signing lease;? ? and buying prop erty, and In many ether apparently coavaoti place 'and simple business transactions, Ignorance ot or careless ness In regard to tho law caa cause a great deal of avoidable trouble. ' Having tilo wisdom ito consult o lawyer need not Involve publicity, trials and courtrooms. Lawa like medicine,- ls coming to find Its' great est usc faint sr, In prevention. Women, particularly, should recognise *hta fact and cult?vate common sense In regard to lt. . They should find out what laws chiefly concern ?hem, and above all, they should abandon: the old euperstltlon, that the law ls a mase which Kt Is safest to keep out br. BE F?IB TO AtfTP BBnTBBS -, - . ' Even -automoblllstn have rights, al (thought lt Isn't always passible to persuade pedestrians of that fact.: And it'appear* that worst offenders gains' those rights are women.* ?hp mayor bf ?i?-r??e?d 'has * aunpimeed his inter-* ton 'of/ makUg\'pe^'eatrian? as well*as automobile drivers, ohav the street ?trafile, r?gulations. Her? are'eenie safely rules given Cleveland .women-which' men. too. may heed with prom. boat start ?croc<* 4be street read ?p-'Pftper. V Don't tecbm?1- so. ?ngrosed. In con. venwtloa;: wheu crossing the ? street ?lihai' yanx PST ? no ; attention to auto mobile?. I Grose stream oply at erc5sfcag*~l? t^4.fair;^ else* ' rAai -don't .?ut '? coraera-^lt cbafases drtfers. ' : .';< ?.y?^'/sfce' that yo?.'r? about ; to 'col lide with an automobile, siop ia your tracks !?h?n the driver will know . i?3LATfHKtG -croc mxcvT ' [ Cleveland has recently been the seana ; bf the eighth Nat ional Cont? e?cr? ob' Ptaaalag: "? ;0oa'of "> wb^'^at?-l?adi ? %\\''t*e^ebareraaup' 3?^?9^^ffi^:^ v, i ?i ; ..thera is $e ?reas?a -way bar *i?*s should hu ugly. We waul city kulla and court houses that are efficient and well constructed. Wc want school buildings that will acccmodate the rapidly increasing' numbers of school children. We want all our public buildings well-lighted, well ventllatech fire-iproof, honestly built and of good material. But beyond all that we want them beautiful. Style | of architecture, choice of material and , ornament should all he in harmony with the purpose and environment of ) the building. With honest fore thought beauty can be had without | undue expense. Not only are beautiful buildings essential to City Beautiful. Streets and parks ulso claim the attention or the city planners. Many of tho delegutes attondlng the Cleveland con ference were in favor of establishing I |zones in which restrictions could bel enforced if nsyoss?ry for the enhance ment of civic beauty. State Buper- j vision, too. was urged. lt is hopeful for the American city of tho future that tho city planning movement has become so widespread. u [STATE NEWS . ; Hoards -Take Stock." Greenville. June 13.-Yesterday af ternoon Maj. ?. M. Blythe, in com mand of the first regiment, South Carolina National Guards was in formed of the orders of Governor, ? Manning for the troops to prepare 1 to mobollze the prospect being that they would be called into service on tho Mexican border. Col. Blythe at tho time had not received any ef .f?chil orders regarding this interest ing event of yesterday. * . Preparing. to mobolize enid Col. Blythe, meant for the companies to j "take stock"-that is ascertain the | exact number of men that could re h'-)ond to the call, and to examine I their arms aud equipment to deter mino if everything used in tho wari preparations were in required condi tion. The order to prepare to mobilize is preliminary to a general order to get on a war footing. "Taylor ls "flan.,.", . Spartanburg. June 13,-After de liberating only about 30 minutes last night, the jury in tho case of the state vs. Thomas Taylor, Jr.; charged with the m if r der Ot Henry-, MoAbee, . re turned a verdict of guilty of .man slaughter. Judge ,Sease,. .sentenced Taylor, to serve seven'' years on ;tho publie works of the county or in the state penitentiary. Taylor, an op erative of Spartan mills;' was charged with shooting sud killing Henry Mo* Abee ba the latter's front'yard, la tho' Spat ian mil hi Tillage On the night of April 8, while both were In a drunken condition. According to Taylor's ; testimony on tho stand yes terday, he and McAbee had been good friends for 20 years, but on tbe night in (pic?tIon, fell out about ?2 which he had loaned McAbee and the quar rel led up to'the shooting. . Appeals to Profcls. < Colombia^ June 18,--Jp K. Broe din, superintendent otktbo Anti-saloon league of South Carolina, returned ts bia oSic'o yaatardav front a trip to" fit,7 Matthews, Wesley chapel, near. 'St.'Mathew's, and 'che city of Qrartgo bhrgV where he addressed ?an open air meeting on the court house square, all tho churches closing for th? Meeting'. Mr. Braedtn in mak ing >a special appeals to prohlbltlon 'sjts to make, their.. sentiment effec tive, not only in matters of legisla: Hon but so effective that no viola tors ot .the law may feel lt as apotent restitution. 'Mir. Breedln urgeB tho people of the state to use the .ma chinery bf government already in existence for the enforcement of the lawa. ' K. P. 8m?i Files Pledge. Columbia, Juno 13.--The following pledges were filed yesterday with the secretary ot stato: For Railroad Com missioner, G. Meliuflle Hampton ot Columbia and W- T. ThTOwer of Cheraw; for solicitor, ?lghth circuit, H. B. Blackwell bf Laurens; for ol lei tort fourteenth Circuit, George Warren o? Hampton; for solicitor, tenth circuit, Kurts P. Smith ' ot Anderson; for solicitor,-Beventh cir cuit. ?, E. Hill ot; epartanburg. W?$> ' -?ay. WWBOWB. .'. Charleston,. Juno IS.-With music ! by tho Helen Chandler Boston Sym phony Orchestra "ot a down young women and dancing tn the pavilion every afternoon and evening during t^waaVk beginhldg .today, and a con vert a Suaduys; and With tho ' lalo of Palina hotel op?n for. tho season ?ml already ;entvriam|ng a>.^ ot guests, ?Uo???UIV'aaa?on ot tho beach hashft ft* stride with promise of ;befng most mceeaafal. The midway waa adder full ?wt?g yesterday afternoon and laat ? night. lUiattracttooa vrete enjoyed W:\* large number ot the plettoure seek i&fbt?^jiwM?V oomsdy , J?hc^ proved s *-*vsr4ally attractive, *bo 200 people enjoying Ute matine?', pe . fonoance. With a chang? .ot K pro gran and acaaery. weekly, the, Kyie Fox M^itcalo comedy eomnany will; offer t^re? .parf?nnancea daily, ono w ?he afternoon and two at vnight. us, da Milo is ona of th? drawing .di on Abe midway. There ariser-' ai -other Attractions-alreitdy install--, ,J aod-athew io lj^mmi:&~.ikfXto#&n arith the crowds from th?* city stop &iU?mi*. way entraa?a ^fore aching , tho paylHen twteniala, andr ^#?? be covoved with an awing this week There were itfiQ? or more pleasure seekers at the beach yesterday. Many of this number came to tho city on the Sunday excursion trains from Savannah, Augusta, Columbia, Sumter, Florence, Georgetown and way points. Surf bathing was en joyed by large uumbers. The pavil ion restaurant and hotel did a good buslneKH, as did the ferris wheel, carousal and other attractions. OME JNGULAR TORIES LAUGHTER "HUMAN MIRACLE" No Bird, Resit, Fish er ReptUe Has This Blessing. (From tho New York Times.) In u recent number of London Opinion tb? aage James Douglas speculating on that pleasurable emption which is .accewps-n'.eS by faco-eracking movements of the mus cles of the physiognomy and a bright ness of the eyes, an dh: known as laughter, describee the phenomenon as "the human miracle," and Bays: "No bini, or beast, or fish or rep tile, can laugh. You can teach un apo to do almost anything, but you , cannot teach him to laugh. . The awMl solemnity of animals ls tho one really .intolerable thing on this eal th. They ore, cut off from the abiding miracle of humor. "The worst consequence of the war ls its trafic solemnity. It starves UB of laughter which ls the food of the gods...A wise man has warned us to interrogate ourselvea when we laugh. I 'totally and en tirely repudiate that diabolical doc trine". Never Interrogate yourself when you laugh. -You should never look a laugh in the mouth. "Thcpj are many kinds of laugh-, ter, but'they are all good. Interro gate yourself if you.-like, when you weep. But if you value the well-be ing of your soud, never Interrogate yourself when you laugh. Laughtei ls*, a good in Itself and an end by H self. Tho quality, of laughter, like the quality of mor'.;*y ought never to *je strained. Laug?- oeforo you look!" LANGUAGE OF THE CHEST The . Borter Hears Cu rion H . Noises < Through the Stethoscope, ! ,.? . (From Pearson's Weekly;)' A doctor beare some curious ?olBes 1 when he, .places the st?thoscope - agalrir-t your chest'fio teat wbeth?t i you are flt for the* army or not. ? When the lungs are healthy, a pleas- L ant Itreesy aouud, eqft In tobe, ls I heard isa'tho breath -to drawnvf?'aa'd' s expelled. " If the st?thoscope con- 1 veys to his ear a gargling br bbb- ? bl Inp sound. the doctor knows ?that 1 yoU aro In what la '^nowil as .the motet, stage or brbnclilti:\ ' In thc dry '? otago of the .same'' ccmplairit- " the sound ls a whistling ? wheezy 'tonel 'M * Ono of the ; Bfgns of pneumonia is * the soft crackling note that comes 1 through the. stethoscope. 'It ls ,not unlike the sound that ' eau' be heard I when your finger and thumb have t touched a sticky substance, and. you ? first, place them together and then t part them holding them close, 'to i your ear. ' " \ . ? Doctors : occasionally'. ,ht??r a drip- i ping sound, and that tolls- them that t air and wu tor, lmvo got into some I part of thc? ehOBt where they have t rib right. , t _.,..'.. \ Burglar Alarms Fer Birds. * (Hawthorne, N. J., Dispatch to New e ou,., < - Frank Lozler, of Washington fl street. Hawthorne, has an early ) cbonry tree bending with fruit in, hie \ rear yard and in order to. be certain r. ot .th? ; crop he has rigged up a sys- ? tem of alarms tb frighten'starlings, * robins and other thieves. , . V ' t He haS H t reich ed lines from his bedroom window to the tree? At- I teched to! the linea and 'hldde barnong v the leaves of the tree are sle'gh d bells. Birds alighting on. the Unes ? or. in the branches cause the bolls-; to i Jingle. Immediately the birds flee.- t V-^-r--J--, . , 1 ? c '#. OF ENGLISH DESCENT * r ? ? . ii ?* ? (C A. D. in ibo Greenville News'V' ? We are so accustomed ' to seeing \ pigeons around our homes, that we ?. aro apt to think cf them. In coonee- , tlon with ?he chickens' nod ducks, ? sad forget to give them the credit ; tisey desire, for their beauty ; and wln-'i ? nine, Tvayn. ^^^l^^i^^H at?ny of ; them, the ajttd. .we call [ common wigeone, aro ''exactly/ a}'ke, ? th? l? pf a blue-ash .color; with T white bael";r s dasi^'of purple and J green on n- idt and breast; twa black } bars'?r.r'os? each wing,.-and. the- tall t blaek barred n?ar thete?d;:fyell,-ithlB i ^?n^ta?^r^?^^^ ? .O?sted^W::p?m,, H;1t?gftB?t$If ,coa$d * tfn?;*b^^?yf easy transition , to ?he luxury o? maa- ?, made homes',v-.v-Bef?^itVvlw????^Vtlii?; \ Ward ot mon, like (ts cou?t?;"?feVl?r^' ? lt;;?egted ^t?t:,bn?e a tar stttae' < 0Mm bo?ome a descendant, and had. * ?t^tts jirahta cuppUe?^ ^th litU* erl? ao effort; oh its :Par?^;^:.^Traea:j'.] Our hat tree was carefully l no "prunes" this season; ; It bloom. Come in while tl good, we'll help you .choose will make you feel right abeu ?ll .1 aird with black barred wings and tail, thal courted and cooed among the crumbling battlements ot old English castles centuries and centu ries ago. So you see these birds- that ?re dub common, can trace their an cestry back to the days of . chivalry, )f plumes knight? and ladies lair.. ?u abiding over powering lov? for he" spot where they wero born, and where their childhood days were tpent, If? probably implanted deeper u the breast of these birds than in my other creature. Remove .lt'hun Ireds of mllee_from the place it calls ionic, and lt will give no rest to the iqle of-It* foot qntilJbf* famuli lar o?t Inc3 of Tts own loft appears. Love >f home, with the pigeon ts moro than ilmply a lov?; It Is an obsass'On, c. ongtng that masters*1 every ^impulso j md desire. There Is nb greater mys ery' tn nature, than the ct rango pow--. ?r that guides the bome-slok.?'. bird, brough the pathless air, back to the. i ipot where it vSrit saw the lieht. ' Tho domestic life of the pigeon ls n to rest lng in many ways, .and In , ioma respects differe r from that' ot ither birds. -The almost human af oction a mated pair lavish upon each ?thor, Is . a beautiful a3 their court bip ls amusing. When a mate vouid v/In tho heart of Borne pink ooted lady, he puffs out his breast mtir U looks Uko e burnished base tall. He' bows and scrapes as ho ?erks himself backwards and : for wards before her. The human lover vhose bosom ls said to swell with motion, is not tn the same cl: TB with ho pigeon lover who swells - 'and wells " with a passion that he can on- \ v, express tn smothered cool.ngs. Vb cn tho object of his attention can' LO longer Teslst his . blandishments, - he coyly allows her bead to ;re?t on in manly shoulder, and with clasped lilln, they plight their troth. - . The honeymoon ls cut short by the inamess of nest building, which, is isually completed In two ot . three lays. In fifteen days after the first igg< is laid, two little soft-billed. , link- skinned babies .appear* Both i a ron ts share equally the-labor ot acubation; from three in tho after- ; tuon until nine tho next morning, the aother covers the eggs, when she. is elle ved by her. mate who alta'from lino until three. Sometimes her ror ie ts to show up at th? 'propeir h?tiiS r; lut' little gc?d lt does'. Wm., aa thb I ired mother leave? the. nest,'hunts ilm up, and forces him to saturn, tb (ta. .Joli. Ppr first three day9 the ?ung require no food at all; wara?h teing -the only thing thoy need, and nen-mother sees that they, get it, aa he does not, frnat tho male to asstat, tut covers' I'tuem .herself, ?n?jry leay* De>'&?- niM9>ifee.'ai??>r minutes bach tay to snatch a hasty lunch. . ,Aa| rigeona feed, entirely on. fjrsla, they au?t devise some way to zotten thia o?? bcfoTo.lt cia be assimtflated .bp "ne. delicate organs of th a babies, Th? ?eut or the body assisted,hy the oc^ ' lon ct the air. and by numerous ou should g : v ? :"':-.'>V??--U " mxned to bear t'a now in full ie picking is the thing that tit. The ?election v straw would ac we have a aho that. Here's crown that b ( features* ?The prices are Then ic i's com They're the ec that lends so rr tng at the. sanv in a straw hat* You can't affo price $3. Should your pi fitt? us there men, tn the hi) telescope ohnp? Shaped brims i the man who I and $5. The best idea i SP.??C?SH cLortTTFZ The Store with a It muet give the older children a kind of a uot-wanted-at-home feeling -to -a lita? ally shoved out. Of the neat, that they thought was their's, when they wero still' wearing pin-feathers, and their b{\'.j loo soft to pick up food. But they grow so rapidly that white they are thinking of how badly they are treated, their hills harden, and the yellow down drops off their plum-, age, and they take their place, with thu flock a sit flies to their feeding grounds full grown, ash colored I birds, with two black bars ocrosa each wing, and a broad black band) on their taiis. . ?, . --?--? mi $ XETT?NO THE CAT OUT t (From' Financial -American.) ; ? Herman i Rosenthal, advert?sing for fieers Roebuck ) & Co., Chicago, re ? bently told the members of the Amoi 1 looa Ad club" ono of the methods h. j which that company extended it trace. He said: Y ' '"\\'fi. have a bureau whose 'duty i ls tp read, each week, the conn tr; | newspapers from all over the .'coun try. There to not-a paper of any com. j sequence in our" trade territory', that 1 our bureau does nor get . ThlB ;bu>.| reau looks over these papers, and when we find a town where tho mer chants are not. advertising in the < local pap.*}-, we . Immediately ??ood that territory with our literature. It always brings results for in exc?s: of tho ?ame effort put forth in terri tory whero ? the local marchants al tho tune nae their local, paper ? " . ??'-th? Commercial' Association o.| Madison,' Wis., lies pointed out, th I: statement rather "lets tho Cat put "o the bag:" lt lets it out Indeed squarely into ? the lap ot the snaai town merchant who, while falling tc advertlso judiciously in. hts. local pa per, berates his fol low-to wa mu en io. assizing in making dividend:; -for th> | ma'l-order companies. . "We hayo noticed of late a numbs of "complaints ot , this - kind record?'-; in newspapers from.'various /pairie .d;' tba ??\country-complaints - not on!.' from Tocal commercial organizations The statement ?f Mr; .Rosenthal c^C? ates the suggestion that business mer,] who make - "such - complaints,, whet?? er-individually or In groups,'Investi, g?t? with, a view to ; ascertaining | whether the .fault does not Iii , par? ?test- with ' themselves' that mail-or der parch :i.;en so' ester, rd ve in their] rejective ccmmunlttca. WAGEqONFEa^HCE Manager* and Brotherhood OA&h Begin Negotiations Anew W?K V ' _-.'V-v:;-;, $|Wfcv-York, June 13.- Negotiations bf /.v?t n the committee ot manager?, f/jpf?faXlag thef rpUwa-ys ot tbe en ure -country, and the brotherhood chiefs, representing " the engineers, firemen, conductors, trainmen, and switchmen .who;ard. demanding ?. ,?tT crease^ w*^. *^ day af?r a recess from'Thursday bf -last'??SW. ' -\'-fr.':"':?'-Vf, Tho conference /a the first tn which the railways of th^ ebliro: .e?un have r-aet repr*seqtatf*fe;:6&tfc*&. .ployaes-Wj^i^^d^i^.if ' creased Trages and has * eat v .T^'rd:t?:the amwntof e?pi WS- -tba- .bttt?ber:c-:^,VT?an;: r TSit) conference '-tr In that ita session s are et under ie would suggest in a ?tiff tit you to the smallest detail, wing complete enough ito do every width briso, or height eqiiired to fit into any man's from; $1.50 to $4* , ;'. ... oder the Florentine panamas. ?ft brim, medium soft crown luch to onbs appearance, giy i time unp-^cedenled comfort is rd to be without them at the eference be a panania, you'll with you too. For young sh crown pencil roll or seral B at $4 and $5. . md plain medium crowns (for tisists on the conservative, $4 s to see 'em all. ..toi i dent A.B. Garret LO ii of the Order of; Railway conductors stated that the brotherhoods recognized '?hat it ls impossible to establish an actual eigh?j?' hour day 1? road service, ; . hut that they desire an eight hour, basic day under which- tho men will be paid for _ 12 1-2 miles for each, hour worked. " ' During tho: negotiations the : brotherhood , chiefs1 have repeat, edly stated that the ' ni?ri aro ^llllnj?" to work any humber of hourn ! ?p.to" the limit allowed by ?aioral law, abc-' teen, so Jong i a? i they ' are. paid' on this basic. .j Questions asked during the begutia* tlons have, all dealt wi tit compensa tion rather ,"t han 'wiih''*tk?, nunib?r.' qt. hours the men are kept in servfeeV Tha? even in yards where the eight liour 'iday;- is-vho^:;la/i.^ffso't''ilie.reaBed Wages- should bo. paid under their de mands ls tho claim of tho brother hood onlclala. ? ?.???> '..?. Both sides have asked1 a " great nany questions to sound the ?view? ?f the other side and with ;: these ms we red tho: Conference -can ' got town .to the Important .work of ette l?ayorlng to settle the controversy without resort to a s tr lice which would tie up all the railways of the. country. ? f"--; . . ' ' NEWS OF WEEK FROM ABBEVILLE Abbeville, June 13.-T. G. Perrin, returned on Sunday from a- visit to "Wllllamston. MISB Sudie Barnsdale, ot Anderson ls visiting her father,;J. H. Barka 'dale.' . ' . ' 'J Mrs. J. C. Thomson ahtt'chlldren, are spending' sometime at Chick1 Springs.; Mrs. Joe J. idnk and Mrs. S. C. ?Link; bf Bethta* spent Saturday 1n tho city with Mri.; J- Allen SmUh; - Pr. Lewis' Russell of ."Gre?nwobfl spent Sunday In the city with his* motlier, Mrs. L. If. Russell.: ; , ; I john . McCaw, . of '. ColumM?/,' 'cpeni ' tho week-end in the city with his wife |a'i Rey. J m; Lawson's, , George' Cannon, bf Anderson, spent Sunday in the city with his" mothar* Mrs. ft. \Y. Cannon. Andrew BuPre oty Greenville spent Sunday , wifh-the fatally of li'.' CI Haskell. : . Jesse; Calvert, di ?nloa'i isleto-tit*.' ..bedside of hts father, --Ai F*.'- Calvert? ^vrho"i?.s?ll confined to his bed. Miss Hilen Smith is- at homo for "the summer. after ' teaching for th? past session at Anderson voilage. . Mrb. Prank tender bf Monroe, N. <?.. is, visiting Mrs. .Tv : Dr Bundy et "Vf. D. Barksdale's. ll ;Lncien:: tomar has ' ratujrned from WotTord college and lp with his par ente. Mr. and Mrs, J.tomax, at Harrough's; derson, Mles Mary Anderson and-Joe &f?f?***?? ?#m$ftar ? ? I ?rstne?qji. city ^tar^ay. ^ ,-',..., .,v, h . glenar? asked a ^t?i?0^S ..?^:^fawore;Mlil, .Oy^tor 'B^y^-^*. *?...couple of days aiso .t?r a*'least ?f .<?.;' so ^?s^^?^t?'^hirt?' i?a?bl'# \%- -.tbhA^Jlr/.jHitf-" g^sfii^^-l|b?:--\* ;*.;>; i^?ea?wajpsi?Wnmir,$?? ' *. 'M' *