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FORTY ACRES WITH ONE MILE. ^ Young Anderson County Farmer Has Made Record Hard to Beat, A_J 1C ATf. TlT AllUtfl Qcpicmuci j.o. .uj. . L. Perry, a young farmer living five miles from Anderson, has worked a crop of forty acres this year with I one mule, and with only Mrs. Perry m as his helper, and has one of the best j p crops to be found anywhere in the j "m'ntv TVio mninritv nf the forty ! acres is in cotton, but there is ten acres of corn, and plenty of potatoes, peanuts, forage, etc., all in fine condition. More than $50 worth of melons and potatoes have been sold by Mr. Perry already. He is one of the kind ; who live strictly at home, and in ad- j ^ dition to that part of the crop that! F Trill be marketed and turned into money has lots of other stuff that he \ will use at home, spending only a I very small amount for supplies of any kind. He has made altogether, a record that is hard to beat. HUERTA TO SUPPORT DIAZ ? 1 Latter Directed to Return at Once to Mexico. Mexico City, Sept 18.?Instructions have been seen by President! I Huerta to General Felix Diaz, who j now is in Europe, to return to Mex p Ico Immediately, it is expeciea mai, he "will sail within a few days. This fact is learned on high au- j * thority and it is regarded here as in- j dicating.that Gen. Huerta intends to i aid by the pact signed at the Ameri-1 can embassy last February to place j no obstacle m tne patn 01 uen. umz i in his candidacy for the presidency. ! Tr is considered possible that Gen. i ^ Huerta will throw his irfhience to P Diaz which almost would insure .his election. The partisans of Diaz have not r ceased to labor in his behalf. They accept thpv hnvp nrc-anizprt nparlv 3. 000 "clubs" throughout the republic. Up to the present Gen. Diaz is the only candidate in the field. May Name CcTtdidate. The Catholic party, the only big organization likely to put forward a candidate in opposition, held a convention several weeks ago and adjourned ^ - ? - m j 1 L without naming one. L<eaaers or mat i party have called another convention j for Sunday. It is no secret that they j favor Huerta, and in the previous con- j ?~~ * Special! Yes, we hav line is a Sp< * any high-pri i k 1 ! j 10 Dnng cusi Our goods si entire stock, wi ^ ity, is what brir but THE BEST Our Miss Jc ^ Northern Mark ' ideas in New Si line of up-to-f Notions and ev< every desire an You are invii 4 and to return h fniriPirc bvillVJL Wl ? ? Ratti'flon f'Vt P I &ivin vv^u wiv 4 veiition they decided to support the president, should he again become a candidate. Much comment has been caused by the selection, by President Huerta, of Eduardo Tamariz, one of the most nrnminpnt nmnn? trip vrmnSTGr leaders i of the Catholic party, for the portfo- j lio of public instruction in his Cab- j inet held by Jose Maria Lozano, who has been transferred to the department of communications and public i works. Tamariz never has held an im portnt public office, although for sev-1 eral years he has been identified close-1 ly with political affairs. Attitude of Bankers. It is learned that bankers who recently agreed to finance the admin-' istration to the extent of 12,000,000 to i IK AAA AAA nopn^ Viotto /^oplinpH tn nfPpr ' iU,VVV,VUV ill* * v vtv ^ V. WW | any hope of assistance dating beyond the coming elections. Gen. Trevino selected by Gen. Huerta to head the military court, has declined the post, giving as his reason ill health and his advanced age. Such newspapers as commented on the moccu<r? 'navp vnicpd mild \Jl COlUCUl, O inv/uvu.5v M w approval. None attached particular significance to any portion. Frederico Gamboa, the foreign minister, is regarded as the probable choice of the Catholic party, after Gen. Huerta, for the presidency. A bill was introduced in the cham her of deputies tonight for the elimination of the vice presidency. It was referred to a committee. Los Angeles, Cal., September 18.? A protest against the State department's action in issuing a warning ? j i- - 1 ? *1, inat CRUSfd L111?IIl iu leiivt; men uu-uc;3 1 in the Yaqui Valley of Southern Sonora. was sent tonisht to Seereta~> Bryan by more than 100 American re- j fugees who arrived at San Diego yes-1 terday on the steamship Buffalo. It was requested that the government return the refugees to their homes, that they might protect their property, or +>ir>+ .Qtcil'oa or? vprvi merit mat i.uv uiinvu 5^ >_* ..... send to the valley at once a force sufficient to protect it from theft or destruction. Charles F. O'Brien, of the Richardson Construction company, fro?n the holdings of which most of the refugees came, worded and signed the proX ~ 7 * "rim /?An1nT?Oi^ +Vl Ck mfll COP C i LtSL. it WHO UCViai cu nit would return to their homes in Mexico as best they could unless assisted by the government along either of j the lines requested. Special! e a Special too. ecial, and we d ced advertised 1 tomers to our st tand out for thems th the prices compa: igs people here. No for your money, is >e Jones has just ets bringing with he ? a Clllt tyles in Millinery, as late Dress Goods, srvthinff that would j TD d necessity. : ed to come, to inspe r ome one or our man i e * - __ - -*? *JP OO0 Exchange Bank and Robinso CYCLONE HITS CONW AY, i. ! ? I Bnildinps Demolished?Several Persons Have Narrow Escape. ! Conway, September 18.-^Moving in , a northeasterly direction and hewing a course about one-half mile wide, a j terrible cyclone swept Xorth Conway this afternoon at 3 o'clock and left [ ruin and desolation in its wake. "While ! no lives were iusi, sevciai yciouuj . escaped as though by a miracle. The little daughter of W. W. Russ. while on her way home, encountered the storm and was rolled about in the j street. She was rescued by a lady and j received little injury. Mrs. T. J. Bell had just left her home when the roof ( was torn away. She escaped uninjured, i '' ill- I i litre umy ue uliicis wuu icusitu I juries about one mile from town, j where it is reported several negro1 houses were demolished. The rain is j still falling in torrents and these i rumors cannot be confirmed. The ; property loss will reach into the thou- j sands. A f?w minutes before 3 o'clock a ! tiny black cloud appeared in the southwest; a distressingly roaring <=ound was h^ard in that direction and in a few moments it completely covered +hp heavens. The roaring increased . ad black darkness fell with one fell swoop. With the fury of a giant the storm ; VoTrot 11-nr.n fiaf confirm of town. TT10V- ! i*12: at the rate of approximately eieh-1 tv r>v']p? an bonr. Buildings wore do- j molished, warehouses were unroofed, \ timber* and shingle?; were burled in j midair, tr^es were twisted from tbeir ; stumps and torn from tbeir roots, j rbimnevs tonnlpd and the air was a j seettiln<r mass or aeons. , I The ?te*-m ^'ns accompanied bv a I i heavy rainfall, whic!1 has continued j periodically for several hours. The! streets are rivulets of water. tbp new ! ^rtiscopal church, which was in the process of erection, was completely T^e Mgh school building was considerably damaged, while tVip recidPnees of T. J. Bell and the Rev. D. A. Calhoun were uprooted; i the Burroughs hospital had the shin- j gles and sheeting of roo:' considerably, torn, while an adjacent building was unroofed. A tree fell across the residence of j D. T. McNeill, and the residences or A. W. Barrett and Chas. Dusenbury ?loec inlnrert. WCi C liiv/l ^ Vi iVkrtj w ? Soecial! JL Our entir e lo not need | I ine of goods ore : : : olv?. anr] the "WAV VVJ watsw. ? reck, with qual?t the cheapest what appeals. returned from j i r all the latest * well as a full I /"Ml 1 Of Cloaks, 3 noes, appeal to youir i JCl, lO CUIIipdr^ iy satisfied cus I I I n's 10c. Store. i rrsGW A 1 it "T Anaine i You can ings acc want, or will not 1 Ta Rak IV JLW1 Your sa\ the pure) i The stei makes y hfi Ymn I/V -1 ? f We pay 4 p Ne It tells you h< nlinnp Imp W1 |yiiuiiv uxjtv j | same high-cla* now enjoyed 1 f If you ha tell you how You do not ol ' m i Address ne F; A/%vT/rui^niT IdUUlnLKli AND TELE L163|So Appeals for Inquirj. Los Angeles, C-al., Sept. 20.?A direct appeal to President Wilson to investigate circumstances under which American settlers in the Yaqui valley in Sonora, Mexico, left their homes and came to the United States was telegraphed from Los. Angeles today by Charles O'Brien. In the message O'Brien said he was appealing to the president because he ? IJj to have J hingsMonej have both by havinj ount with us. Wi have to get someth be forced row or Stint Y rings and interest wi base easy. rling strength of 01 mnnpv safe ai VMA _ r Banking 1 er cent Interest Accounts tfTU A MfT \umnuL wberry, S. 9 * r sk for It Today-A F ow you may conno ? * T* 1 t ith the JtSeli system >s local and long di by more than 5,00C ven't a Telephone M. to get service at ve bligate yourself by: rarest Bell Telephone Mi armers' Line Departmenl BELL TELEPH GRAPH COMP uth PryorSt, Atlanta, Ga. i had received no response to a request j he had made to the State department: that the settlers be returned to their i , Sonora homes at the expense of the I United States or that their property ; I in Mexico be protected by this na- j ! tion. | O'Brien wrote of the "apparently > deplorable blunder" which caused 139 ! | refugees who recently arrived here : ; on the United States ship Buffalo to j MONEY r Can Buy y a sav len you ing, you ourself II make ir Bank _ J id sure. mi ik 11"" uu on Savings ( DAMIf Dililll c 1 f Needs S.OQK ?7* rree 'ostal Will Do ct your Tele, and get the ,. istance service 1,000 people. this book will :ry small cost. sending for it. &nager, or t ONE AMY n A n a || "abandon their homes, and their property when no necessity for such action existed."' He declared Consular Agent Robert Vail of Guaymas and Liput. R. L. Henley virtually had ordered the settlers to leave on 4S hours' notice and had failed to acquaint them with tne contents of President Wilson's message relative to the quitting of Mexico by Americans.