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TtiK PKOPUC. BJIRNWKU. NINE OF MEMBERS OF BOARD OF COTTON MARKETINC ASSO CIATION CHOSEN. GOHON SHIPPED TO GERMANY Wat Sold by the South Carolina Cot ton Growers’ Cooperative Astociation. Manila.—Tw«*nty-/our Morn re- llplou* fanatlrn on the Island of Fata, near Join (Snln) wrro killed by a detachment - of insular con- Htabliary, according to a dlapatch received at the office of .Governor General Yeonard Wood. The dis patch said that Akabara who styles himself a prophet, and his follow ers, attacked a constabulary de tachment under Lieutenant Ange les at the village of Kiput. THE SOUTH IS TAKING LEAD CALLS UPON ALL SOUTH CARO- lians to help the sur- VIVORS. GOVERNOR GOES TO SCENE Columbia ---Members of the South Carolian Cotton Growers' Cooperative association meeting In Columbia elect ed nine of ten directors to be elect ed. Election of the tenth director was postponed following a second primary which is necessary in that district The nine directors elected are: E. Wallace Evans, of Bennettsvllle from the first district; J Wake Drake, of Anderson from the second district; J. S. Craig. of Laurens, from the third diatricti; J P. McNair, of Aiken, from the fourth district: B F Williamson, of Darlington, frum the fifth dlgfilft; A . Victor Bethea of DUIon from the sixth district; £ C Hamer, of East- over from ’/i? seventh district; A. R. Johnston of Ft George, from the eighth district and R B Caldwell of Chester from th« tenth district Harry G Kamtaer of Colambta has b»eg re appointment pshiu director by tha go* ernor. 41’ the abn«e dins sirs are old mem hers of the hemrd etropt Mr (‘aMaretl V * Caldoetl ta presides! of the Com mere tol hoal of CWotef a well haowa aoembers sf the CWstoe tor sod a large farmer sod to aetlssty roamrrt •d etta ass a r Chester enterprises Ho has Use a pc satasat la all prearaalra fares • m a »»ssaeata has tag tabsa aa mtlrs part ta Ifte aatpaign fag tbr h >ss>*c s of the «*.jpee*i'«* aaaneto I Sea He is e# Iiaiii ■« ad the a»ath t i Am# flhthi f %##mhir VMfti T%s« 4K’f«ar td»#T| HMpipvt#4 HUMMMP O IMP Hitti# f* HHNr • • * ■ a rn»n e-si gh teaaaarsr B II TEXTILE MANU F A C T U E R I N G GROWS IN SOUTH WHILE NEW ENGLAND IS LOSING. Says Money Will Be Needed Despite Fact That pffers of Aid Have -s Been Declined. Southern Plant For Constructon of Machinery and Repiar Parts Needed. e# eg ffatf — TT sad A •f f •s «| 9 IdMiP# 90 I « r#**# 9% w ••m • «f|kgp 0 |A|p tag se*. s •Sanaa oas tad r » Mates S* »—•«»» C«r*sdd s» Richmond, Va.—The south Is fast taking the lead in textile manufactur ing while New England la losing her position as the textile center of the nation, according to views expressed by leading cotton manufacturers at tending the twenty-seventh annual convention of the American Cotton Manufacturers association In aeaslon here. Asserting that probably fourflftht of tha textile machinery now bring manufactured la the Failed States la Intended for installation la southern plants. C. E Hutchison, president of tha association. Mount Holly, S C. declared that one of (he greatest needs of the Industry at ths present time la southern plants par the run •tractIan of machinery sad repair parts Mr Hotrhiosa said It had boon e«ttataled that raplarsm»ut demaada of southern mine soon mould fsgulro more thou u mithon spindle* annually In an addreoa before the roneem item donac n ihemnftr dturaoeiem of * A fhofe a Duty in tie tndmsf Hon * fiosermm Ths mss o Mr land of tenth * oruMan urgsd the perfesdian of h st stem Of hoooctog enmemseo* own the eeonsonio ihongeo oh*ch ho nald * •es being mode in thee eomnaen " t'uWso ig fho re«Ot econoMMe - nongea that nru g m ag am in tha* *«*anhM * Onoegthad Mvf^od oatd cease sfsUem ti fogfUated Odd pn*p> •etc oBsetod hr the hnnnstni innaguotu •f the eamatry esmsasaenf math that srsasm tn* eomadrp at Inra* M fodnh an pot the perns not oafp Mi the erap phog •# mdnscrteo had in the haaa nf mu eeui •ismam and hi MM fhfafn al na goa«rnmo«a Thoeo la soanethtnd oaefatfv teromgi tn- ea m amm*thing i hot dsmoada yame careful stody on ■uii'imtets. tg any syuaem that • ply to rarhoagye any reap Meeaatry no the es , »ot that 'he Mem Tara and Mem fhrtnonu out *n eyrhsages host >«'• t of eartao * t rgfog the mam ’ * i are c» -g«e»f*r o ’srmer ah* W left W Ws-acs* * Go*< tared the mieeaaCu of prodprey and £*•*•>• rarer are indiss-.ifohff eon Lerted , • . and the future of your aterprtse a ad lndu*fry depend* an ^u th* degrds ad praops rfty uhlrh he ’ntertatan" Goo Cams Columbia, S. C.—A proclamation calling upon the people of South Car olina to contribute^ to tbe aid of the sufferers from the Cleveland school fire was issued by Governor Thomas M. McLeod. The governor Issued hia proclama tion after he had talked by telephone to people in Camden and had been told that despite the fact that all efforts of aid had been declined dur ing the day. money would be needed. • His proclamation follows: “Whereas, the terrible disaster caused by the burning of the Cleve land school house In Kershaw county w and TtRRlBLK FLOOD AND J FIRE HIT* HOT SPRINGS. Hot Springs. Ark.—Hot Springa. city of many disasters, was stricken as never before when water and flames united In a general devasta tion that left .death and disaster in its wake. How many*dead is un known. Water in torrents, raging like mad, split the city ifcto three sec tions. Flames followed in the path path of the flood and water cover ed all sections before a. summary colild be made. Theye was not a body reported -at the morgue. But there were rescuers whose heroism deserves great praise. And some of thp rescusers believe that all their efforts were not fully effec tive. 5 The flood originated in the upper basin of the mountains north of Hot Springs from a veritable cloudburst. About 4:30 o’clock, after terriffic rains for about 18 hours, there came a slight flow of water down through Central avenue from its Junction with Whittington park at the north end of the valley. When the first water appeared there was little alarm but in a few minutes the waters began to range down the valley. KILLED III FIDE | RAGING FLAMES AND RUSH FOR NARROW STAIRS DESCRIBED BY INJURED. OF OIL LAMP Cleveland School House, Eight Miles From Camden Burned, During School Entertainment last night Is one of the greatest edirs our state has qver known. “Where aa, tho cry of sorrow distress 0 •r the rets lives and fr of the me B. W nQ|e D and children tost their lives has reached the tbormnat comers of the state, n “Whereas. la ms ny cases i RATES OF WAGES INCREASE Denmark, S. C.—The death list in the Cleveland, S. C., school house fire was placed at 73, in a report recelv- I e d here. A telephone message, quot ing a policeman who said he was at the scene, said the scliool building was completely destroyed and that not less than sixty men. women and child ren were burned or crushed to death in the panic. - J Camden, S. C.—According to a report received here 73 lost their lives in a fire that destroyed the Cleveland scbcol house while an entertainment was in progress. Cleveland is only eight miles from Camden, hut owing in the former • to apparent confus UNEMPLOYMENT PRACTICALLY Voirn effort* to obt in Accurate mi MRS. J. MITCHELL , GAINS 30 POUND^ Lono-Standing Stomach Troubl^ Completely Overcome by Tanlac. “I was sick for a year and lost thirty pounds, but the Tanlac treat ment ended all my troubles, I re gained my lost weight, and my won derful improvement was the talk of all my friends,” said Mrs. Jameo Much ell, 107 10th St.. Columbus, Ga. “I suffered with chronic Indigestion, became dreadfully run down and weak and I fell off until I was little more than a skeleton. My nerves were frightfully excited and I felt that life held nothing for me. ‘‘What others said In the papers started me taking Tanlac and the way It built me up was astonishing. My indigestion has disappeared, my ner\es are steady and I get plenty of sleep. I can work all day without getting too tired. Several of my friends have taken Tanlac on my advice and all have had splendid restflts. Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 luillioD bottles sold.—Advertisement. Ths Fishing Hog. I have my loves and my hate*. No word* cun rerord u»y a\er*b*» for the # |K-puKi (U lie man or devil?) who •fiare* the Utile fish under slxr. wlmae r*»*t -oo I •# os peopl* or* suffering sol raly fro® th* ooporalleled anguish of such be renvomout but they hav* bees depciv •4 of laaurtul support by the loss of th* h*u4 of thetr fnatUcs and nr* in need nf n**t*tanr* %> gt«* them the neveooltle* nf Ufa { "hio*t therefore I. Thoms* Q Mr Lead, no go•»rune uf th* Male do ruK opeu the psuplo uf Ssmlh Fur* liuu la do e*enrthlug whhth Ihetr pau*g b* obsie oo much no paoufltio ihe nnpulah of our Pefbev r Mto**n Is the oaso# of bossobtff. trl Mbsht nf up a he are able aaud pessaruun re* irtbuttamn uf frada bn •up?** fdretra) ■ e«t«nom s la thou* aha peed h tad eo utsa uhhe m saeomg ta tha IBtthe He*Me ta MUCh tbeOT breheU OptMtO atth He taoe and lb po*urvug thorn uf tho two «d tha paapin ihsuumhasM tha shMa aha saoeeu vMh them m Oeeee%nr Jletowd e«as ta fho Psaee al of fho Th ufstim* of th* floouAMtd oehaaf Pee paur Founded, uftoc has •Ug shut its sarrofarr. • 4 Vefbeu " %a 4s mmaMI lAA (Na aNMI tha oadeetaa rfttnouu of K**ehaw raudlp add ufteo hu*tPd dtopat*had u sneeeoue enpraasdtd n • prtof add ••mpnthv far tha Mrs*hod eoanaMdhf Addaoaaod ta AMsd h Murehtaad iBapahdf rdddty sddoatdtaddead AN END IN THIS mat ion as to the report* d disaster COUNTRY. were fraltleaa. The telephone operator f oBft r 1 finud* whfft tlnR rrif r«t« hr* th# miifhrr - , the report of a heavy loss of life but TVs EtfiB* | tg - ft- | Ky Im 1 Be imnoao’S** ta Meet Do- could give few details Fb e informed j B*b glutton: and tm Far Cert* 1 a Ctoaooa at questioner* she was "eaha putttnt ap call* “ Bated from IU»». by Albert t Labor. T Ban 1 le % «• ! 01 dk 4 cso*-— a*-« s Ha in Klssi ft C i* r I — j tit m oa< i a ! ua» ten* tb Wa*b ugtoa - tarreaoed demand* for oil rtoooe* of •killed Inbar shtllrd me rhoaire aad form haado bate prurfir ally pat aa oad ta uaomplaymeut ta eeory seeftad of the rpsatry the report- ••at of lobar reported to aa aaolyem eoertag roudtttado durtpg April Tho poudhtod ahartapo af ramp* * •raf form lobar/ thu fupsut aald. to aa* * (ready a fast add IP utadf a*« Mon •tad* af tha eouusrp the Psemtdg Mb tereet* ore hetda oeeoredy bampor*d bp the taabfMf la ooeaa* tsno# fldr ( mi« form aarh la tho aunth odd adath UeeS ebeSe horonodsae there ho* at •h*i dpyo bood a ■uhtitspi ooppir thep are aapertodrtdd Cta th* Bret tkm* a sBhp *** 1 uimu a hub In *aaatad alarm a* tnrp* * ammdsrn «d m*a aha ha*e oioer* t ’ * eagbed *u th* form bo*« mtgrei tho torpe rastao of th* seddtrii •eg tmosodtata rmpAessteat Id th feaaa mdaotrlap abn*b are n**tog tfeoM* la dad aaBwtodl tnkur la m«*t the* doaraddn FOR OVER «• YEARS Im ei d ad quickly and Nalls catorsm MPIC1 nm to# interior of t no feeeo «aod oosvwaaSoSs m ito l .fdHMJAwM af CMarsB. run* od norrar NALL'S CATS BUM MSMCI bodto* to tb* rasa *f a* (beoaeo ■aBssua bp Ibnoi 00s wtoAH wfiHp •to euteno-uwnft Inoeewol tS*a—•-* t snbAi W Iflto toto • -* T - * aaesran •** Mood *• tot Ito* 'AnMA AW#* orasoo h*ped ta-*« abu* ead*e*as tB A A»toM Bra UnAL B*sd be *u arsumaan IA JAMMPMAP 4 0 1 ebauag B T i. MHb +4 ^dhram traoobt hear dot I if osnrag th* Brad aa 'Vat W B Ki-4-o 1 Maanphstoe Mateo momboM of bm fnm #*e* Birr** Th«l 10 M 9 ladtaratte* of th* reuSMrP"* eamnd Meet dduabt*** *f t. 11 Bra tho dAratbsu fbmofBar n t * tow tott<a witt to 1 MbpaM 000 00 Aattasa tot 4m sand B la «*ra iWAAMF **| osa artuaig ta AAp## WA Ml fto to 0 cottas TW AWtoWf osd tb* poosto af K« ttoiMy aif s _ i pi ortsor In ^ m || t to Tto Aito#fA At Df W |Wt A 9 to ill D# VMto dhf Mr Lo*4 do a to a 1 ♦ s fx if f iif* §£ fth# trrrihi# If to toil i • 1 f laduetrtnl raddMdnp it tho •**• rda* ' n lard* pareoaaad* od the ppatpr em ® pt»tm«at eBVeo r*yaaev that B oaad * rb* r t B .*i * o * * • • Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION suaut thr reused h* itatad mdaosr Woe be a re* rursd ba« f (B 61! 01 yh ^A# nltna •* ti n W B Nb add»>-»a*d th e rob f f fr plar* * sod pr •’•ol f A# • to : txo lot A<ri ihod tha too srrat A TS f » 9 f B h 11 from rhea r-ri Al v* os ne • »6 a the country ' no what €*013 fi i r #» fk e otag to Ki« 1 lAff IB ’ effort ut (loan doral- Va O A f r» 1 dipped by K L oa t hre Ifb the establisbmf ■at of Roa T lft a \ a btwr farn ta are Just a« f 1* wll It 2) f (<•> | -omruon will” ani 1 “the the l.y n- bft r l*er In lAnca«t< »*r 1 b nd n im SBdl If ere flrf Of the successful Amert- Krmba Ar t ovot le« Mr Sowell Is 1 TAB to th« dii > harg** of hi* simple stratag “Maay af th» •* ore frtrads uham I bote haoup far fife and oppreetat* ns vnhsnbte rMtnrtns af oar otnto \\ nrds ore madepuste fa rspree* tho yurrv? td» sptb a >plAaujJ<. JITfBBr leader ta paar propl* far service* for antthieg tbnf I may h* able to do "With deepest sympathy. I oat “Rlnrelerly you re, I Signed -THOB A. MrIJIOD.* “Governor" ium ram part* | peer a* or klltel •traritoa Bass udtrh had tha r#»rt ef rertatltag eperntiod* offertiug *m ploymrat in tb* Iron and •(**( indee try rootiae* to Im pro* # and la »um* of tb* Utgrr renter* sbertnge* of cer- TTa Tnopt m wMTndnwrbiwwii r rnwitn ¥9 Thl* information assembled by thr is in • rsth^ ,>••»«sir*:ag a of the achaof loiaatent • *♦ Ife* n* > * IB 'Ybentl f Co school boa so way section. department’s employment service from 1.12* drms .was supplemented by oth aboilt , lght trom Camden. XolL- er figure* concerning the volume of , Df WM koow|1 herr ^ ^ employment duHng April, compiled by ment or fo0 ,Beocement . - nf the largest framers in this part nf the orate an«J has of late given much of his time to the raising of hogs and potatoes York Has Wild Strawberries. York.—Despite the cold spring and , frequent frosts of April, there U an abundant wild strawberry crop around | York this year. Every day scores of Negroes, many of them pickaninny size, go through the streets offering for sale quantities of the luscious j fruit. Fifteen cents a quart is the pre- j v;* ; ling price Many persons prefer the wild strawberries to the tame variety, claiming the flavor of the former sup erior. Be that as it may. the wild berries find a ready sale and yield tho luties as a citizen ■’ Asserting his belief In the principle >f collective bargaining. Govrenor Morrison said: "1 believe In according to labor.- individually or collectively, every right which is enjoyed of American government. American constltuy I tional government, respecting every right, hut whenever labor loses ' r its head and mistakes class fdr country, mistakes ambition for principle and 1 wants to transform the right and liberty of his employer, I believe in a government as swift as fhe light ning. exercising all the organized power of civilization to prevent it.” Governor Morrison discussed at some length t.he individual rights of diminutive venders many nickels, i states and the operation of state gov- dimes and quarters. ernments. Confederate Veterans Honored. Laurens.—At the annual dinner for the Confederate soldiers of the coun- tiy. given by the J B. Kershaw’ chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, there were present 26 veterans and ten wives j or widows of veterans.' Impressive ex ercises were held In honor of the guests. • One Killed. Many Hurt. Lima,,Ohio.—One an was killed and possibly a score of persons Injured at Oakland. Ohio, half way between Coldwater and Fort Recovery, when Lake Erie and Western passenger train number ?. collided head-on with a freight train. The dead man is George J. Bassler. '61. of Lima, engi neer. on the pasenger train. „ Incrtase Shown in Seed Crushed. Washington —Cotton seed crushed during the nine month period. August 1 y> April 30 totslled 3.132.666 tons, compared with 2.922.230 tons for the same period a year ago. and cotton seed on hand at mills April 30 totall ed 64.752 tons, compared w-ith 46,140 tons a year ago. the Census Bureau announced. Products manufactured In the per iod and on hand April 30 include: Refined oil produced 835 584.067 pounds, compared Wfffi 790,768,610, and on hand 236.001.125 pounds, com pared with 302,079,057. Cake and meal produced 1,437,229 j tons, compared with 1,320,318, and on hand 141,578 tons, compared with 133 810. Linters produced 580,982 bales, I compared with 386,366, and on hand i 57:516 bales, compared with ,123.927. _ | Exports of linters for^ the nine months totaled 30,288 bales, compar ed with 98.188. • i* n* irhcol and no definite th* number killed has yet been known Newspaper men from Columbia have just left by auto mobile for the scene. The report was received here from a telephone operator at Cleveland who could give no details of the reported tragedy or an estimate of the dead or injured. More Captives Taken. Shanhal.—Chinese bandits attack ed Tawenkow. a town 90 miles north of Lincheng. and seized a number‘of captives, according to a report re ceived here. ' Earthquake Causes Two Deaths. Guayaquil. Ecuador ^-Two persona < kav* been killed and mtuy Injured the bureau of labor statistics from re- planned at t* port* made by 5.651 representative. verification establishments In 43«nanutacturlng In dustries. ** The bureau's summary 'said the establishments covered by it had re ported increases during April over March of one-half of one per cent in the number of employes. 1.4 per cent in the total amount paid in wages, and nine-tenths of one per cent in the average weekly earnings. I ... .. As compared with March, 19 of the Big Furniture Plant Burned. 43 industries showed increases in em- High Point.—Fire of undetermined ployment, the greatest being In the origin destroyed the* plant of the“Giant automobile, brick carriage, sawmill Furniture company, one of High Point's and petroleum Industries. largest furniture manufacturing estab- lishfnents. Explosion in Grendel Mill. j e Kirkman. president of the com- Greenwood. S. C.—Two negroes are pany, declined to make an estimate believed,to have been killed, two white c .f the loss before an investigation, but men are seriously'lnjured and anum-1 persons acquainted with the circum- ber suffered min^irinjuries in a boiler ! stances estimated it at ?150.000. wrecked the -boiler Tfle blaze. which was first discover ed in the warehouse, was making re markable headway when firemen reached the scene, and soon spread to the finishing room. Out-oT-town aid was sought and firn ■companies from tJreenshoro and explosion which wrecked and engine room of Grendel Mill, num ber one, here. Ben Riley, nkgro firg- man, and an unknown negro stoker, are the two men supposed to have been killed. John F. Faulkner, night engineer, and Charley Shirley, master mechanic and nights machinist are both in a local hospital with their legs broken and suffering from cuts on their heads and bodies. Their injuries are got believed to be fatal. Thomasville responded, assisting the local fire department in fighting tha fire, which for a time threatened to de- i stroy adjoining buildings. * Woman Hsld Is Clara Phillipa. 0r-#r Jud * **™''*4 F™ Offic*. Tegurlgalpba. Honduras —Jesse Car Tqllahassee. FW-County Judge B. son. who posed as tb* husband of tke P. Willis, of this. Leon ounty. was or woman held by the Honduran autboH-!^^ by Ue Stnate.Ao b^mB*v*d . rtao n*rn Pfifllln*. PnJTTWnlo boas- the second total official [ Mm ** onawd as a result af th* death af Martin Habovt Ml hf *^o mast af tha Pntaaas UmbBst O MmTi— a r 1 Sure Rettef DELL-ANS Ad AND 73* MCJUtfCS CVftVWtOC TOO FEW PEOPLE HEED DANGER SIGN-. Observations of an Illinois Wonv an, Who Says Her Family’s Good Health Is Due to Prompt Use of Black- Draught Saint Joseph. JU.—In speaking of the good health record of her family, Mrs. Asa G. Gills, of this place, says that for symptoms of torpid liver ‘‘the first thing we do Is to take Black- Drnught.” “It Is the best liver tonic I have ever known,” declares Mrs. Gills, “and the rest of the family seem to feel the same way. They take It for sour stomach. Indigestion and constipation. “Too few' people pay enough atten- tion to constipation, which is the be ginning of most ills, but I have used Black-Draught for constipation and it regulated me, and ,1 can recommend It for that.” As Mrs. onig go truthfully says, constipation leads to a great deal of sickness among those who do not un derstand its dangers, and who neg lect prompt treatment. The poison® which constipation forces your blood to reabsorb may cause much suffer ing, and greatly endanger your gen eral health. >< Thedfnrd’s Black-Draught (purely vegetable) has been found to^rellevq constipation, and by stimulating the action of the Itver, when It la torpid, helps to drive maoy poisons out of your system. Bill on so*** indigestion, headache and similar Trouble* are Often relieved In this way WWm$ natural way. Ito naruraM Try Rack- Draught. hold