Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I SKINS \\\x signal IF i. s. TlWOi'S 310 VE MVS TKEYiNO Carranza's (oiiimamler in North of Mexico Serves Notiee on Gen. Persliiner. ! Chihuahua City, Mexico, June 16.?j Gen. Trevino, commanding the Car-J ranza army of the north, today advis- J eci Gen. Pershing, American expedit-i ionary commander, that any move-! ment of American troops from their j present lines to the south, east or i west would be considered a hostile j act and a signal to commence war- i fare. Gen. Trevino acted upon specific instructions from Carranza. More Troops Cr^ss Border. San Antonio, Texas, June 16.?For two hours today Major Alonzo Gray Q strin of country on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande for traces of the bandits who yesterday raided his camp at ,San Ygnacio. He crossed six miles below San Ygnacia, with a part of the twro troops of the 14th cavalry that fought off Luis de la Rosa's men Thursday. Most of the bandits are known to have crossed inio Mexico and Major Gray had received information that r?f fhpm wrere concentrating for a second attack.. No trace of the outlaws was found. Three Mexicans alleged to have participated in the raid were captured on the American side of the river during the day and the body of one of those killed in the fight recovered, bringing the total Mexican loss in dead to nine. Reports from Laredo, where the soldiers wounded in yesterday';: fight were taken, stated that all of the wounded probably will recover. The country around an Ygnacio was reported quiet today. Three companies of coast artillery now on their way here will be sent to Laredo. One company of engineers a-rnivwi todav and will be held here for the present. Under Arms at El Paso. El Paso, Texas, June 16.?All >American troops here were ordered to quarters tonight, to be held under arms until further notice. The orders followed reports to military teadquarters that placards printed in Spanish had been posted in Juarez 4 instructing citizens to gather at designated points daily to, receive military instructions, that they may be pre pared to repel possible invasion. The Ectice was signed by Jesus Valdez, a citizen, who said he wished his peo- j pie to "be prepared in the event of' a break with, the United States." 'Mayor Lea, after an investigation into the recent firing of shots at two municipal officials at El Paso from i the Mexican side, said that if any I more shots are fired at policemen or officials they will be returned. Dispatches from Chihuahua City that Gen. Trevino had notified Gen. Pershing that any movement -of his command would be considered a hos -J ?? o?vn?aTionsiAn tils act arouseu uu among army officers here tonight. It was asserted that the expeditionary command is amply prepared to care , for \itself. A compact line of communication extending from the border at Columbus, N. M., to Namiquipa, about two hundred and eighty miles south, has *>een drawn during the last few days. Large quantities of food, forage, ammunition and other supplies have heen concentrated at the field headof im Valle and Colonia D*ub ^ucw ivig at, . ? lan. x It was pointed out also that ' beyond occasional sorties after marauding bandits the American troops in Mexico have been inactive for sev- 1 i serai weeks. Bandits Still Active. * < Brownsville, Texas, June 16.?Two , Companies of infantry -were rushed ^ from San Benito, Texas, late today ( to a point twenty miles -north of j Brownsville, on reports tliat a Mex- . lean farmer and two horses are miss- < ing from the Joe Scott plantation. The farmer's wagon, it is reported, ^ was found by a roadside. Officers be- , lieve Mexican bandits have raided the , I Scott plantation. . 1785 1916 , COLLEGE OP CHARLESTON -South Carolina's Oldest ^oiiege "rii.32d Year Begins September 29 Sntrance examinations at all the comity seats Friday, July 14, at 9 a. in. Four year courses lead to the B. A. and B. S. degrees. A +-vo year premedical course is given. A free tuition scholarship and ftauiDDed lab- j fctLillCLlV - . . . oratories, unexcelled library facili- J 'ties. Expenses moderate. For terms and fcnd catalogue, address. Harrison Randolph, President. "u ? A ME HI CANS ROUT !MEXICAN BANDITS ; J Three of Troopers Killed and Eitflit of Assailants?May Mean Another Expedition. San Antonio, Texas, June 15.?Luis de la Rosa today made good his threat to raid the border when 100 of his men attacked a small detachment of the Fourteenth United States I-.. o Con Tornarirv 40 miles L" cl V CLL L J a? uau ? __ southeast of Laredo. His action cost him eight men killed, several woundi ed and many horses and some equipj ment. The American loss was three killed and six wounded. ><iaj. Alonzo Gray late today was i using many of his little command in j a sweeping search of the country j about San Ignacio for a "bot trail," ! If it is discovered a third punitive exi Dedition may enter Mexico, but at de partment headquarters Gen. Funston and his staff have little hope that Maj. Gray will be able to get into touch with the band. By daylight this morning the attacking force had scattered like quail. There was evidence to show that a large part had reentered Mexico but some apparently scattered along the brush covered country on the American side. The first shot fired by the attacking party was at the corporal of the ~ ftA guard at 2 a. m. J?or ?jv mmuico, according to a report made by Maj. Gray, a brisk engagement ensued. f There were not more than 80 Ameri- j t , cans in the camp. It was the camp! of Troop ?M, but a part of that troop was on duty down the river. The rem-; ! nant of that troop was reinforced by j Troop I, which came from a station ; on the river above. The LAmericans fought from trenchi es into which they were ordered immediately after the attack began. 'When they moved out and began the offensive the Mexicans "were gone. Maj. Gray reported that the com mander of a detainment or uarranza troops on the Mexican side had informed him that his men already had run down and shot four of the T>andits. Maj. Gray made no comment on the officer's statement. The identity of the raiding party was established by the story of Vincente Lira, wlio entered the American camip several hours after the fight. According to his story,' Lira had been made a prisoner by the bandits at La Jarita, a station 20 miles southwest of [ Laredo, on the National railways, sevI 1 J xir^ ? j tsra.i uaj's ago. inc saiu mc yanj La Jarita Monday night and moved I steadily across the barren country without anything to eat arriving at a point near the American camp about midnight. - The attack was made within two hours after they arrived. SENATOR TILLMAN SAYS HE IS ANXIOUS TO FLY Desires to Take Trip in Flying 31a- ehaine, Provided it is Safe. Washington, June 14.?Senator Till- A man wants to take a trip in a flying machine. At least, he says he is willing on condition he can find one tliat is safe, "and if Mrs. Tillman don't b make too much objection." The p :hairman of the senate committee on a naval affairs was in earnest when n he expressed his desire to fly?and l; if he gets a good chance he intends A to take it. G Mrs. Tillman walked into his office a this afternoon just as the senator had finished telling of his aspirations, ? 7/hen she learned -what he had said, b She expresed her disapproval at once, ^ and the subject was not pursued further. n Senator Tillman had been to the navy yard inspecting a model of a ^ 'Zeppelin" that is being planned for c :he use of the United States. The ma- s :hine is designed to be an improve- p ^ent over similar airships used by tl Germany. The ship has not yet been completed. When it is ready it promses to bring about a revolution in the aircraft equipment of the 'United ^ States. Senator Tillman is in favor of the g United ;Statec "being equipped with svery flying machine necessary to P P ?ive assistance to the anmy and navy, and will give considerable attention to this branch of the service when his c committee considers the naval hill. His office has been equipped with charts showing the naval strength of the nations of the world. The charts, r which have been brought from the t navy department are covered with p paper models for each ship contained in foreign fleets. These models rep- a resent the relative sizes, ana are ac- jw ccxmpanied by figures. <* ? - ? ?j ? /?? ...?? TMI* n wnencver x ou noou a ucwiw tw? j Take Grove's s The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless , chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the t well known tonic properties of QUININE t and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blocd aau Builds up the Whole System. 5G cents c Argument U Compare New Summer Wash Goods Voiles, Marquisette, Lawns, Muslins; beautiful wide striped patterns, and floral designs; all 36 and 40 inches wide. Priced 15c, 18c and 25c yd New Sport Stripes for Skirts "White and colored grounds with new, very wide colored stripes. Navy, Belgian, green, black designs at 2oc Big Price Attractions Readv-to-wear skirts, shirt waists and rfrpssps ^heaDer than making. See these. ? Nets and Laces 36 inch nets in white, cream and ecru, worth 75c, at 48c y<L 36 inch nets in white, cream and , ecru, 50c value, at 25c yd. Wide lace flouncing at 25c, 49c and 69c. Beautiful match sets in ival and round thread laces at 5c yd. Grand display of oriental and shadow laces, wide or narrow widths, at 5c, 10c and 15c yd. Embroideries 50 pieces narrow Swiss embroidery, pretty baby patterns, at 5c, 8 l-3c and v 10c yd. 18 inch embroidery flouncing, 50c values, at 25c 22 inch embroidered Siwiss flouncirtrr H Xj* wnlnoo flt 4.<W? vrL 1I1&, I <J\s ?a:u^o, CWL AVV # ? Separate Pants 15Q pairs of English Worsted Pants, at $3.00, $3.50 and $1.75 100 pairs work pants at only $1.50 100 pairs Khaki pants at only...$1.00 100 dszen beys pants in serges, cassimeres and khaki at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. 1 \ lPPiALACHIAS HIGHWAY ' first saw them a MARKED FOR TOURISTS need another i j that hig letter . When an automol>ilist sees a sign. the stranger. A I oard, the upper part of which is ing to indicate ainted red, the lower part white, There should b nd a big letter "A" in the middle, he crossings so th i >>? /\n tVio A nno_ L-oon V>f? f>nnr5P lay KllUYV mat jjm id vu | uiw vw w. ichian highway from Columbia to one which road LSheville by way o? Newberry, Union, The section 0 rlenn Springs, Spartanburg, Tryon ~ , . , i ry county needs nd -S&luda. I ! right now. It j Tbe sign 'boards which now mark; iaUy the ,flm t his highway were put up last week' _N-ew1) rr^ And y Commissioner of Agriculture E. J. ^ Watson, who made the trip in his big During car from Columbia, accompa- no^ m ied <by Mrs. Watson. ^r* Watson t>e< TVip rnntp nf the AnmalachiflTi Msrh- *n ^elPi'D& tt > ,'r . as good conditio ray into Union enters the citjt m & k>uth Union, comes along Church are thankful treet, turning into Main street at the i ?ive su?2ient eoples Supply company, goes|e^er> on wil1 ] hrough. the heart of the business ! a roa(^n? crossi ection, and turns into North Pinck- is a great com^ ey street at J. Cohens store, thence ing throuSh a ut along the road by 'Buffalo to have had the e , ^ . is a State statu rlenn Springs. that all roads b Commissioner Watson spent only a Ti ,, u 4. .v u * t 1 smSs- lt would hort time in the city, but saw a few j traveler I ersons, and seemed to be very much j _ . , , j Spartanburg las leased over the work that had been : , x ? .. ? . , . . . , I peared at all th one on the Appalachian highway in Inion county, from the Newberry! ounty line to where the chain -gang DANIEL KEFl * now engaged in road improvement. Having sign boards along the entire oute will be of great convenience to Dr. T- Dani he hundreds of persons who will of Institntio robably traverse the Appalachian! 18 Picked igbway during the summer months s they go from the lower part of The State, he State to the mountains of North David Wistar Carolina and other pleasure resorts. English departr The above is taken from the Union lege, yesterday ^imes. Mr. "Watson must have pas- presidency of C ed Newberry without letting anyone which position :now he was here. We did not see board of truste lim arid did not know lie had been j June 1. Dr. D hrough until we saw the red signs letter to F. H. 1 ? L TTTf\ np liong tUti UlgUWcty. ie> r?c uiu uwa.i <jl ul u u-w Lot know what they meant when we, this time were s I nnecessary.1 17 1 the value Special White Goods Sale 40 inch white voile, worth 2>5c, at 19c yd. 40*inch white marquisette," special 20c, and -">c yd. 4.", inch beautiful white organdy at 2:>c up to 49c yd. 36 inch white flaxon, worth 25c, at 15c yd. 40 incli white lawn, .worth 15c, at 10c yd* 36 inch bleached pajama checks, 12 l-2c kind, at 9c yd. iEest 10c bleaching, 36 inches wide, at <c yd. Gauze Underwear 30 dozen ladies gauze vests, tape i:i arm and neck, at 5c 25 dozen ladies "cumfy fit" gauze vests, l'5c value, at 10c Union suits for boys at 25c Separate sliirts and drawers for men and boys, long or short lengths, at 25c B. V. D. underwear for men and boys. A fine assortment of muslin underwear for ladies, misses and children at right prices. Men's and Boys' Clothing Department A great sale of fine serges, fancy worsteds, Palm Beach, Mohair, and "Kool Kloth" suits. We have a fine line of hot weather clothes this season at ... $4.95, $7.50 to $10.00 Boys' Suits Boys suits at special prices. We carry good suits. They wear, they fit and prices are less. 50 suits in Palm Beach or Tropical at $<L98 200 all wool spring suits at $2J>0, $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50. New Gabardines A large selection of these goods. Will make a pretty skirt. Priced 19<\ 25c and 35c. LAND : (possibility of bis aceep .nd it seems to us they ^ offlce was ma(Je sign to explain what r?,VnatiAn severaI A means especially to R ?"w'"w." Daniel, D .nd then there is noth- been ,president o? th<j g) which way to go. Faili[lg h6aItll induced 1 e signs at all road las{ monti| bm he wm, at the stranger could head flf fte institation without asking every cessQr hag been chQse, to take. iel of Clemson is a nep f the road in 'New'oer- tiring official. Mr. Hya > attention very much that no plans of th is full of holes espec- jet ^een lumitru, as &< en miles of it out of tion of the declination then it needs widen- son professor had not ] ?an by this to criticize ^ Nesbit-Lindi cause he did a good Tiie ^tateus to get this road in Van Wyck- June n as it is and for this simPle weddiQS was < , but the signs do not Van Wyck ^sbyteriar iformation. We think nesday morninS. June idmit this. A sign at ?'cIock ^en Mise ng to indcate the road NiSbet beca'me the 'bril on to any one travel- Boland Lindler' The th strange country. We orated in ivy- P0"^ xperience. And there daisies" Prior t0 the c< te we think requiring Alexander sang j e marked at the cros- Cadman. accompanied t be a great comfort to Hand" who rendered th, m- Al? A?i ? jo nr.^ J n traveling through 10 lue straul8 ul J,ieuu t vear such marks ap- ding map<ai the bridal e main crossing. as follows; ^ ushen Dr. Taylor iNisbet, Newl Homer iLindler, entere ?SES came the flower girls, COLUMBIA 'CALL Nancy and Douglas Nit the ibride., Then came el Remains in Charge honor, Miss Ethel Rea. n Until Successor was the ring bearer. I by Board, White, a nephew of the the ring in a white rosei right aisle came the br Daniel, head of the bis best man, Olin Bun nent in Clemson col- berry. Down the left < declined to accept the entered on the arm o Columbia college, to Edwin 'Nisbet, who gav he was elected by the | The bride was dresse es of that institution ! ing suit of navy blue s: aniel explained In. a ' hat and gloves and wea Hyatt, member of the | of bride roees. Her < es, that conditions at' was a cameo, a gift of t such as to preclude the | pastor, the Rev. James -Prices TalkI is-READ 1 Shirt Waist Specials ">0 dozen beautiful waists, worth ^ $1.00, at 49c ' 23 dozen silk shirt waists, $1.50 val- i ue, at 9$c m Men s Shirts and Boys 1 Blouses 1 50 dozen fine blouses at..25c and 50c ^ 50 dozen fine shirts, 75c values, at 50c S 30 dozen $1.50 shirts at only $1.00 A mammoth stock of work shirts, at 25c, 39c' and 50c Men's and Boys' Straw 1 Hats > j From 50c to $3.00 each. We have a line of hats second to none and priced less for better quality. Men's and Boys' felt hats at 50c to S $3.00. j (Men's and (Boys' caps at 25c, 50c and $1.00. 4 Men's Socks, Ties and Collars 50 dozen fine silk ties at. .25c and 50c 20 dozen fine wash, ties at. 15c and 25c Men's fine silk socks, all colors, at 15c, 25c and 50c 50 dozen "Lion Brand" linen collars, at $1-50 doz. 100 dozen men's and "boys' fast blue overalls at 50c, 75c and $1.00 as long as lots last. / Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!! Never before have we been better * prepared to fill your wants in the shoe line. Anticipating the sharp advance on all shoes, we bought heav ily and early. We guarantee to save you at least 25 per cent on all shoes. Give us a chance to prove this. Our shoes are guaranteed to give satisfaction. i _ f" BROS. tance. I , .. performed the ring ceremony. The vacant by the . ? ' . . . Lohengrin wedding march was used &3 ago of the ? _ , as a recessional. . D., who lias :hool 15 pears. Mr- Mrs- Lindler left on the his resignation noon train for a short visit to the I remain at the home of the bridegroom's parents at until his sue- kittle Mountain, after which they will ~ x V,. i? Q Prof Dan- Dt; 1 uueir uurne m aauuhew of the re- treat? C.tt said yester- The bride is the daughter of Mrs. e trustees had E. iW. Nisbet and is a ivery attractive sneral notifica- you<ng woman. She was educated at by the ^Clem- Queen's college, Charlotte, N. C., ret been made, where she was a popular member of the student body. er. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. j W. J. Lindler of Little Mountain and ?a preuy >uui is a young man 01 capa?ie uusmess solemnized in qualities. For the past two years h? l church Wed-. has been principal oil the graded 14, at 11:30 ' school in Van Wyck. thalie Orman' de of Arthur) WANTED A TEACHER urch was dec-: Tklonto anH T7*~_ In* Ana M.4AVW j rui UiliUU inA^OpU.^111 J IU1 a. UFO sremony Floyd i months scliool to begin about the fir3t Dawning," by j of November. Salary $50.00 per >y (Miss Moena j month. For further information aj * bridal music, i ply to any one of the undersigned elssohn's wed-1 trustees. party entered Geo. S. Enlow, 5, Cecil Yoder, fw\ B. Franklin, ton Nisbet and Prosperity, S. ., R. F. D. No. 3. -fircf VflVtI XI 111 Ok. ?,v"" ""~~ little Misses NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX sbet, nieces of PAYERS ? the maid of Following her Tbe caunty treasurer has placed in Webb Nisbet my executions against those bride, carrying; persons who failed to nay their taxes >ud. Down the j for 1915 idegroom with j rn*u-will TA An 1 ilCFOC iUW^l TT X*1 iO.C* W ^ au vu~ ^r4<>Tr /\f "VPfW- ' , , portunity to pay the same at my office atele thp fond? " (until June 30th. After that date f her bro er, jQy-eg wiI1 ma(je according to law. 6 her avay- Cannon G. Blease, 5d in a travel" Sheriff. ^-JJ Ilk, with. white ring a corsage 0|d ^ WBeale$ ' onlv ornament Phe worst cases, 110 matter of how long *ta.^in?, Tia crrnnm Her cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. ? ' Porter's Antiseptic Healing Cil. It relieve* 5. R. Russell, ?c:j and Heals at tbf *am* time. 2S50c. $ijjg