The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, May 12, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
(?o**! l'or li;?? Ki'itlir?
Or. JONES'
LIHIMENT
promet H bhwlng in every hum?
w lii'i v tL<!i t .ii u c Jj 11 il r? ?. '
{Geld ?o Chest, SOM Throat,
rube?, Strain* nod Swatting*,
OAld# ?od Burns wiU ?(sickly
yield I? * ''piii down with Dr. Jotiw' '
iiinimenf./
BO*.pcrl**tle. iVJfd sls***ev
Bold by Evens' Pherraucal Compa*
irr, Krlerson's Pharmacy, linton andi
ail Druggists.
tlUl'ISl, ^H'j Jl'.. ?. ?JSl.HHU'iJI - J-L.JJU
ICET
The lice question it quickly'
'irttled ii you duse you* lotah with'1
Conke/a Lice Powder^
lt's Mle, quick ?nd ture.'i
Saves your potStry peoftti because
Kills the Lice
?j??2'i Hftr? Chickens
, Prier 2? cent i, SO cern? ind J11?.
; te* rf? Mn that rude m int cracks by
. tty and atj on chlckrrw ai nigln, ?pray
j you? powkry Iwinc wi??
;Conkey,8 Lice Liquid
, Orana chm out HiaumMy Oort U
Cms, ht! gallo? 60 ernes gifln". Slir*
i.r*f int dmfly Ind buar use
\ CONKEY'S HEAD'LICE
^ OINTMENT
; tttctW Md cW-rWi lif.n chitts. IO
Sin nata. Monty bwk ii I bur _
; ancorarlo? du noraatuiy >.' ?9?
j . TM Cl C?*o C*. Ct, .,V?A Ot? V
8014? BY ?VAN8* PNARVAC'Y.
, AMw;s?.fe.,
w II li s? j, ' "i ? ,i. II , mi
HRS. JOE PERSON'S
F(W BKKKi fifi? RftlTi liff
rortr rasia.
KMSK3L NMaaiy u7tavvxrrtwettva but
S fla? tonic, enriching the blood ?a well aa
fWujgtog. Hence H relieve? all nervoua.
The sa anula of YOU Ft eftrigfefeera
Yostlfy te Ha Vnlwe
.'!t?*?1^4??Iiian*??nui>iMMantl nen
fra! 5teW?? for wwi y ?i* ye*?. Brarr lew
day?! had nerrous BpelU, and bard br had
"Ito. VMM . n.a a,lft.na^A tonhAllUanf
roar R?Su??y fa? bull laa^ffiwrtfre* ew*<!,
Trubli will da what you Claim tor Itand la a
y'Majal teaat:.'1-Qhuitie a. repper. Aceat
|^?fj^
?uk should be
Why we want
Small Accounts
Do yow realise that a hundred
a?u)l accounts maka a bank
stronger than a dosen l^ge ones
eran It they aggregate the sama
total ot deposits?
That's why we are constant
ly seeking new oustomers. We
?ant ss wide a circle ?I friends
sat customers sa possible.
Of course, large accounts are
Welcome, too, tor ft ls our pur
pese to serve ALL people.
Bot we want men and women
of limited mear.ii to knew that
tide bank ls willing to accept
their deposits and give them the
tdTSatsga et our adrice and ev
ery facility ot the institution.
If rou are not a bank deposi
tor at all oame ia and ?st ac
IWftlPiisI ?Mk aa. We wdll as
{?ac to talk thiugs over with
National Bank
fpH.i I 'I
mm
The led,*** ot the Central Presby
terlsto <ctrereh are going to have an
old ?artrlesed Hauy ?how May is**.
l&Ht at 5 o'clock at the Chamber of;
Cl^e>^8fflsW is 4nrite4. espec.
lally, ypurs^" aSya tro committee.
Three p&os*r* t*^atrrap:
(hts te the impost Vk^ry ??der sis
months? oh? tp tho Unset boy between
six months and four ye?}? old, sud the
other, to the gpesi- ffrVaeOJ sis
r ?nte; entrance tc? tor hebten to be
Dnre f?r m&fi?dtj, yiesrdyr*.
HONOR PAID sn's
OWN GLORIOUS SONS
ENTIRE C1TYJOINED SUNDAY
IN EXERCISES
MR. MANNING SPOKE
Following Mik and Address.
Women and Children Deco
rated Graves of Heroes
.lust UH thc entire South celebrated
Sunday the une day in all the year
when the HOHH of Confederate ?on? and
tht! daughters of Confederate daught
ers Join hands for paying honor to thc
heroes who were tho gray, so did An
derson celebrate Memorial day last
Sunday, lt is a day of all tbe year for
many of Anderson's older people and
they have pased the Inspiration on
down to the younger g?n?ration and
now in any part of the South will be
found a band of people on Memorial
day, paying tribute and honor to the
glorious heroes who were the cray.
The exercises were held in Ander
son Sunday at the court house and the
auditorium was packed with thc
louth's own native sons and her benn ?
tiful women. The Hon. Richard 1.
Manning of Sumter waa the speaker
add evety word he uttered was heard
by the enormous crowd. Mr. Manning
made what may be properly termed u
splendid address, lt was a gem of its
kind and aa such is given to Intelli
gencer readers.'
Following I* a- synopsis of Mr.
Manning's address:
"The statement that slarery was1
?in. cause o> tu6 war should net fee
permitted to pasB unchallenged," sa'd
Mr. Manning. "It is true that the
fate of slavery was. settled finally ?ad
forever try th? result of the war, and
that the question intensified the bit
terness of the war. and it.J?.".ted a mer
?1 and semi-religious sentiment rate it.
"The strongest chsrac?o. ?alic o?
the Anglo-Saxon ls bis Intense Instinct
of local self government. It was thhj
instinct that divided' the English of
the Angles and the Saxons Into a
heptarchy--it was the instinct of lo
cal government which secured Magna
Obarta from the Plantagenet*, ' and
which established the 01U of Rights
in the time of the stuarts.
"No where penong men bsd this tide
riaen so high as among the colonies
after the war. and lt took time and pa
tient effort for the thirteen Indepen
dent states, whoso Independence has
been acknowledged by Great Britain,
to settle by compromise their local
Jealousies so far as to form a union
among themselves.
f*e?e Are 'Ce*ses,t 1
"It was to maintain this right/ to
preserve this form of government and
io save the Constitution, that brought
the war.
Honest difference cf ic*; b?t^eer*
j individuals, between sections? between
nations, declared the speaker.
j "Let us look calmly after the con
ditions which prevailed at t-^e end ot
i the eighteenth century and darin? the
i?rsi half of the nineteenth," s*y? Mr,
Manning. "When the union was form
ed thor? was no dlfffaence of QPAuloa
?bout slavery, nor wag there any dif
ference of opinion in the Jealousy and
sacredness with which the rights ot
tee States wore held.
"Every ope ot the original thirteen
states was a slave state. The Con
stitution allowed a slave holder one
rote for himself-and three-fifth* ot a
taite for each of bis adult' slaves-re
cognising those slaves nat as men,
whose right of Itfe, liberty, ?nd the
pursuit of happiness Anglo moi ./?
were to respect, nor were the in WW"
regarded aa bevin* these rights, nor
even right* to the soil which bad be
longed to them and their ancestors
for generations. So th? declaration of
Independence of three million Anglo
Saxons carried with lt the right to
enslave seven hundred the ?ea nd blapk
men. and to dispossess one. imndrsd
and fifty thousand red men*
.?pRaeJt?en tip tilgre 'Faade*
But before lffta- thar? was strang
opposition t? the ?laye trade tn the
South. |p 1760 the legislature of Vif.
?inls prohibited th? Importation of
slaves, lp 1787 ia the Federal Con
vention. New ap gland voted with
Georgia and South Caranna for the
prolongation of sig va. trade (or twen
ty yaars against the sturdy opposition
of Virginia.
Antislavery W'**m* Becfr.
in bia "Genius ot Vaiveraal **naac4
pation." Landy sags there were la
1827 18? anti-slave societies ia th?
United "atetes, with ?42$ aeetebere. cd
these 10? with S,16e or ?re algias of,
! the whola were in the Baottt. ku racy
North Carolina In Iffft-af-Jg, ead that
a colony of three hundred tree ne
groes exercised the right et suffrage
tm i?t5 and under the grandfather
dsnee of th? North Carellan Ant that
?he deece?4eats ?ff the whH* veter?
before laso vote new by inheritance.
Again, ta Virginia In Itu there was
? wann nan-slavery eattnatgn. Int
the Mdalatnns teere was a tie, and the .
presid? ag offloar though Ja favor of a
gradna) ?mancipation of the slaves ot
Virginia, cast the the diriifteg rou
ea&ist it on the grenada that U so
important a matter it shout* only he
undartbkea when carried hy. vj^mnm
majority. But about this tims senti
ment ia the ?oath was cbaajped *y ?he
abolition hretea?t of tym. He i ? -
Tisoa. the trat fruits of which w . :
murder ot sixty odd women and chu
Nat Turnear and hk folio wera, and la
tcp succeeding ymir? every antt-aiav
ery society ha? gUeppnareg. ??,
was TOe afwt oi uarrisoRa ?.M?MI?
fc?B^ln^ luffi. ?a
suited to their climate and conditions, I
HH HAH?J
so they sold their slaves to those whose
[dlrnuie mid condition suited them. Ho
gradually slavery gravitated to the
.South, and then the question became
sectional and with the invention of
I the cotton gin, sluve labor becume
i profitable nnd this tlxed it as a south
?orn in.-Mt ni ion.
Bo that starting out with the same
dews and practices, business interests
I gradually shifted thc institution from
?one section to the other.
Thc doctrine of State Rights was
I held by the States of both sections,
and by political parties until about
II 830.
Right of Withdrawal.
The right of withdrawal from the
Union had been claimed formally sev
rai times prior to 1860; by South Caro,
lifm ?ii ? S??, ivim:"n claim waa repress
ed by Andrew Jackson; by New En
gland sis times, sn 1803 it was fearod
by New England that the Louisiana
purchase would diminish the influence
of New longland and Senator Picker
lag aivocated the formation of a Nor
them Confederacy.
In North More than South.
Again, it is to be wondered at that j
the belief in secession, as one of the
reserved rights of the States, was
more generally held In the North than
in the South when w? learn that this
principle was taught hy authority of
toe Government Military Academy at
West Point up to 1$40. Hohe rt C.
Lee, Jefferson Davis and Fitzhugh Lee
studier! as a tp.xt hook at Weat Point,
"Hawie on> the ('onstitutioDj' and
iroui this authority we are taught hy
the United States government at Weat'
Point thai the Union) was dissoluble,
and that ff it should be dissolved, aile.
Slaney? to. the Union ceased and re
verted to the States by which the Un
ion bad been created.
This sisteme'-: is also justified by
the action ot Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Pennsylvania and other
Vn*fh*>iT? Ai nt CB In rmi t undine for the
rights reserved to the States to the
States as shown by the resolutions
adopted by theso states pending the
adoption of the Federal Constitution.
The entering wedge of difference
appeared first from selfish material In.
ierest. Protection, concealed at' first,
put no less a fact, was foisted on our
people in 1816-the excuse for lt be
ing the debt Incurred in 1812, just
then ended. To raise revenue to pay
debt ss T?ejl as to pay current ev.
penses was the tariff of 1816 enacted,
and beside thc raising cf the revenue
was the incidental protection it gave
to the Northen manufacturers. This
was really the Vginning of the trou
ble.
Hsdltkottlon la South Carolina
The enactment of a protective legis,
letton followed by the nullification in
South Carolina in 1832, and though
UM question was settled by compro
mete m 1833. we see from this time on
the North growing more and more in
strength and in wealth, and becoming
more and more aggressive ' in those
plans and policies which advanced her
own interests at Ute expense or the
interests of the South.
fejsi* *>;? Triante.
Under this system, lite South though
prpdiijclng great money crops was pay.
lug tribute to thc great manufacturer
pf. the North, and everything thar the
hroUh used was bought from the man
ufacturing h*co*h. This conflict arose
and was Buffered under a compact of
Sovereign fi Mes formed tor their
common .JU.
Patrick rienry said, "But I sm sure
that the dangars of the system (the
federal Constitution) sra ress when
ipps't who ?ase ne similar Interest
wttk the popple of the South sro to
legislate fer u#-when opr dearest
rights are to be left in the b?nde of
these whose advantage it will be to
^*m?t?*H m fetation.
That ala very waa stet the ? eastlea
which brought on the war ts shown
kV tqe fact that the following waa
" ?tad by the Federal congress stter
resolved, That tho war Is not waged
on our part in any spirit of oppression
* for tho purpose pf conquest or for.
userferrlng with thc established in
stltutlon ot these States, bat to defend
ead; maintain the supremacy of the
Constitution ?lid to preserve the Un
ies with all the dignity and rights
??ti. >?U~I rf.ty ii?tmrvn lr?<t
Ww MAsiiesrrl CUMsxprsasiss.
The repeal ot the Missouri Compro
- thar the Missouri Cesn
tnoonsletsoi with the
aftapisMai ussitasa by Con
with slavery in th? fitstes sud
ri?s tts recognised hy the leg
o4 18tb called compromise
ia herebv declared monera
??J; it b*!*\5 tho trae Intent
of this act not te kegla
avery into emt state or ter^tttre.
to exaude it therefrom., tatt Ha
s the people thereof, perfectly tree
form s?*d rasnlate taeV domesUc
nations, subvert only to the Cen
itsUion of the United States.
MASSING,
Tli is act, ju nt and proper, was dis
tasteful to the North. The Republican
party suddenly sprang into importance
in the eyes of the North and at the
i\;xt election 3wept everything be
fore lt. In I860 the party in their na
tional convention adopted the plank
that slavery should thereafter be ex
cluded from all territories. This was
not a moral but a political question,
and its effect on the strength of thc
political parties was the question at
Issue.
Daniel Webster himself said ia ref
erence to the nullification of the fugi
tive sla,ve laws In thc fourteen States,
t'l do not hesitate to say and repeat
that if the Northern states re?ase wil
fully and deliberately te carry late ef
fect that part of the Constitution
which respects tee restoration ot fu
gitive Blaves, the South would no long
er bo bound to keep the compact. A
bargain broken on one side ls broken
on all sides."
South (a*ep>e te If*" Vnien.
Thc South was loath to abandon
the Union, hut every effort ta avoid
disruption, availed nothing. The ques
tion at issue was one tba* involved
thi question ot co-equal 1" I the
Southern states with the .?orthern,
states. It was* a question ol principie,
a fundamental principle. Nothing re
mained to the South. "The South had
trusted to human honesty and the ex
periment had failed. She must next
trust to human interest."
The war was not undertaken far the
spoils nor the anguish iee nf territory
-it was ant to further the ambition
apd glory of any man or any sat of
men-it waa not a war of retaliation
ox revenge-'but it was to sase tte?
"Constitution"-t?s. save ourselves.
The encroachment on oar rights grew/
more and more dangerous and unen
durable. Our Hghtt.'dad ?our liberties
were in peril. These dangers grffw
apace by each aggressive and'succeed
ing act. Every effort at peaceful so
lution of these vexed questions avail
ed nothing, and when "there was no
longer any room tar nope" we 'uv
pealed to arras and to the God of
Battles."
Deeds of ('??rage.
The history of that war is familiar
to many of you. The deeds of daring,
the acts of courage, and fortitude, the
self sacrifice of officers and privates
is the proud heritage ot us cf the
South. There Ja no parallel in history
of such a war. Our men shut their
eyes to questions of ex pea len cy or of
policy and fought throughout the was
with devotion to sentiment ead to
conviction. Tens of thousands were
slain-homes were destroyed, our
hearts stricken and homes destroyed,
while the groans of tbs dyttfg aad the
walls of those bereft tillen the air
from Maryland to. Texas.
lt the conduct and the. heroic ser
vice of the Confederate St?dler called
forth the praise of the nations of the
world, how can we descre??'his con
duct at Appomatox. ''Ha dreaded death
less than surrender, sad what did he
find on reaching his boree? His house
in ruins, his lands devastate!, his
barns empty, his money worthies*, his
credit gone, his slaves freed, and the "
question before Mist of what was to be
done with th? liberated slaves.
But they met thc situation like men.
With no a.iolaav to majj-a, with nothing;
to take back for the South, they turn
ed their faces toward the future to
make the moat of the a^ssaVanes Oed
had bestowed upon -the South and,
"God. who had stripped bim af his
prosperity, inspired him In his ad
versity.' I
How well they have used these ad-j
?tt?tagcB, how wei, and ".vinciy j and
patriotically they have,met their new
problems ?nd conditions which con
apd prosperity attest ter thonusives
-they hare faced the inevitable bet
mslntplgaft their self-respect. They,
had fenght fer principia and had sac
rificed a? far ?fcsr beengtetJay.
what they fettered te he right. The
result hart \<t-n accepted as heal.
The SpMiish-Ataaricae war han
demenatrated tl*.?f-* tka the loyalty
of the 8o?A te tW Katie* ts true and
today with war cloud* banging aver
Mexico, a call for defenders el ?Mr pa.
tion'a honer will be answered hr a
dash to arms by oar Oanasieritss.
We will de well to* tam ear Janes te
the tetare-te ms I stein tea Mania ?ad
standards thal were oma ia the trying
day* ??'?ive pant. Te* spirit-which cc
tuat-.? the Confederate soldier ls the
sard* spirit watch has acte^ed tl?? pa
triot at ali ttes-a. T*e ?ehosdtonth-a
of self and self interests to the good,
to th? honor, and te the high .charac
ter of tho State, te Wis ?-ate tn lite.
. it mpy net tau te our let to lb-?
tn Ute tlaxe ot war, which calls forth
?he traita ot ?he soldier an? tee areas,
military chteftele. ?aid Mr. Mes-aiag.
"but tn time of reece a*?MU ?W?|,
there are abundant oppprtu4|M*$
service to bar country. Which are ss
Un portan^ as these te tteie of wpr.
The example* of these who gave
their live* for public good will lead us,
il we learn-our lessons right to em
fl ?NAL OQUBI
BEGINS IIS Sail
FIRST DAY OF SESSION HELD|
MONDAY
FORCEFUL CHARGE
Judge Prince Made a Stirring
Plea for Better School? ajad
Better Roads
The first day of thc court of g?nerai
sessions for Anderson county, sum
mer term of court, tried one case and
started another yesterday.
With Judge George E. Prince pre
siding und Soliciter K. P. Smith sad
Stenographer Clyde Smith in their
places, the court convened at 16
o'clock yesterday morning. The court
roca? w?f filled to hear the charge of
Judge Prince. This was one of the
best efforts ever heard in the local
court room and the people present
were impressed. The two main topics
touched upon by the Judge were good
roads and education,. He first dis
cussed the general duties of the
caupty edi leers, told them of his un
derstanding of their duties and offer
ed helpful suggestions. He next turn
ed his attention, to the good roads
question and made a strong plea for
better roads. He said that the super
visor of a county should he a com
petan t road engineer . and that he
should be a road expert. He consid
ers that the supervisor should be abie
to design roads and bridges and ridi
culed the present road system. He
said that the supervisor was the only
man in the county with the power to
bankrupt the. county and showed that
such a position demanded that the
holder be selected With great care. He
said that the peppin of the eiiijrw slate J
bad never been able to realize the val
ue or good rp*d* and urged that they
consider some system whereby per
manent highways might be secured.
He said that the present public
school system waa a force and that
radical changes were necessary if the
people were ever to he given s chance
to educate their children. He said
that the salury of the superintendent
pf education is ridiculous and that
thia official should be psdd some rea
sonable sum for bis services.
He cemjdimcate? Ifr, Cramp, the
janitor, upon the splendid manner in
which, be kept the court house and
said that while court was in session,
ali sanitary rules would he respected.
He said tie wonjo not tolerate any
O&e expectorating upon the floor or
eating pesante tn th* court repa? and
that he wanned no disorder cd any
kind, He fprre the eaer?f Instruc
tions to arrest any one guilty of
either of these acts and te ?ting up
woulo^r^c^iS^*^1** . '
Judge IMacefs ?ekaas* leafed - fe*
over an hour and he held the closest
attention of everyone in tin. court
room throughout lt ail.
The following grand jurymen re
S?r*e* ,r>r ?b?*y and were handed the
various Indictments:
J. B. Donthit, foreman; Will C.
CUnkecaies, il. V. G. Cooley. P. H.
Berle, S. A. Burns, J. P. McDonald,
T. J. Clatworthy, W. J. Saylors, H. W.
Tribble, W. 8. Maaldts, Lynaus Mc
phail, a N. Gilmer, H J. Martin, Jas.
B. Anderson. JD. C. Brown, J. T. Wat
son, H. A. Sullivan, E. M. Duckworth.
Several cases were nolle pressed
by the solicitor owing to the fact that
s uuuibcT o? fias??- on the csstlnusd
docket could ?ever '?e called for trial
and then the regular order of busi
ness waa taken up.
Jim Jordon entered a plea of guilty
ta the charge of selitag whiskey and
was sentenced by the const to pay a
finn of Sids dr ta serra on the county
works tor sig months. He asid.
The second case taken np hy the
Jury was that Of Ryon Cox, charged
with violating the dispensary law.
The' rase went to the jury shortly be
fore the adjbumsrKt t hour ead s ver
dict of guilty was returned. The de
fendant has nat yet bpea sentenced.
At th?, tfane of adjournment the
Soort waa engaged ia the trial of W.
I Gentry, charged with vieleinig the
?ispensary law. This casa will be
completed acme time during this
ir or uing and will probably go to-the
Jury before npo*>
The gfaad l?ry returned "na WU" te
th|wSK
.ndt^anrw ^^V^^^i^^^
liam Shaw. Carl Shani, ifeftas&f fcha*.
?srauit and oaijegf ,w?*js. wwy.wi Sui;
ry tn Brown, murder; Dock Brown,
murder; Will _afrrty ; Aeree C
Brown? murder; WIlBKstsssa^HlBMfl
sault and battery with IttS* t* kill.
Wiag%ay<Stnfl Wtiv^m^:
ulat? tte deeds of honesty,
and ?db?r??re te principles. We a--e
net defenders of the past-we are the
guardians of the present; asjd M&V
The reasnspfsgr rests os, as te see,
that the character of our cttJseaBhlp
grows higher, purer and nt?bier; that
educatlou is its broadest sense should
consnsMnatiou rs fae (tandan rtu^e.
Titan indeed, will eur coustry be safe
-but sh- is sate ^ii' ** w0 "FRJ^B
to daty; trete to ourselye*. and true
I^aWvlsg ?ie conclusion ot tho ad
dress the women and. chtldren and
losny of tho mea went from the court
hann? tm. SW?** BrnnV rt^otery where
ail the graves of v?t?rans were deco
rated with ?Mens aaa ?oxsns. oi now
?sa.. Maay ot ther retained at the,
?metery. by the graves ot brothers
kW fathers tiatM th? ?fedd? of cv?n.
lag fell and thus came to a dru* a day
of meaning to erery mas, woman and
chile! Of the South.
" 1 / Not satisfied with your hair? Too short?
PIT\ Falling out? Kou$h>* Uneven? thai
v' y v* why not consult your doctor? Isn't your
-y vv hair worth it? Ask him ii he endorses
ri /> H /Y ff? Ayer's Hair Vigor for these tta?r troubles.
C # g w ?luif Does not color the hair. ?UnEZ
^E^PRi/^NTMA^W/LL BEWARE:
OFsto??mi STRANGERS w/r/y N/CE 1
If ?JD of these schemes watch ''Smooth" slangers coma
around tp pc4^c are such great "Money Makers'' irby don't ?bey
KEEP them themselves?
When a man is trying hard to sell yon. a proposition there ?a
something in it for HIM-that's a sure thing
U i% not better for us all to keep our money at
^ ^ ~? L~:tj T rjljp OWN ?^mmtmjty ? T
The mao who does this is prosperous.
We pay 4 per cent, interest on Savings
Make OUR Bar.k-iOUR bank
Anderson, S? C.
20 Tons Baled Burmuda Kay
$20.00 Per Ton
See
Fair Play, S. G.
For the largest Water, Melon grown fromour. Beed. We hav? TOM WAT
SON, KLEKLEY SWEET and MONTE CRISTO. We also hare fer Jutrodse.
litten, several hundred packages of three entirely new we ter melons which will
te g?e= ?f? to any o? our former friends who will call at our stoic.
nar
PlMVP9tfM
li
I
I
FARMERS AND MigBeiSANTS
-BANK...
ar?d
The Farmers ILoan & TroatjOo.
Will be pleased to discount from l5oo to 2000 gilt edge notes
running front $50 to $100 each, that ?wil bc paid dating tie
months of October and November.
$40,000 for
In Annual
The new rates to Anderson which
viii ftve this city very great reduc
tions in nearly ali commoditle*; from
Ohio River point? and points based
thereon and also from >'ew York Stale
and New England pointe, estimated to
save tho Citr of Anderson from f40,
000. to ico.ooo. per annum, will go
into effect on Jene 10th.
This action 1? in compliance with
agreements tentatively reached at the
Atlanta conference of Piedmont city
represente Uves, held some six weeks
ago. apd at which Anderson wa* rep
resented by Meas. W. W. Sullivan eng
t>. A. Lesbotu- r of.the Traffic Commit,
iee of th? local chamber of commerce.
1 The ne^ rates will put Anderson
on a hotter <?;/vjictltive frengSHH
wup regard to'competing Carolina and
Georgia cities than st any time in her
past history, la feet Andersen w*)t
now a? ante to taeet the ccaapnt?&on
of any. etty ia this ?otee n^vai
almost any conahodity.
i s1**** rates aa? aaa? ?*
reduction wiu shortly he rTrTfWr* hy
the' railroads entering thia territory. .
, Wappa ibaat Fish ttcefrajgSaa.
Atlantic ?City, May ?.-Uni??* t?m
federal. Government takes iTrtVaodlata
action te rageJat? the ase. ot nese
a?d polluttoa of, Btreaina, the, ?.* ol
HMM m rivsr: of tue country soon, wlil
be ejthausfid. This was the state
ment madf, today by
ChaiWs Un?hicum ot
fore th? annual convent
ional .>U?ociatrbn of Shell
Bioners In ?Aulon here.