Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ifeafed Ausrast 14, 1880. m North Molo Street AlfDEKSON, ft. C. . >r?Vi-vV.-.-, .Editor Business Manager WILLIAM BA W. W. SMOAK .> Entered as second-class matter Ap ril 28, 1914, at tho post office at An doreon, Koutli Carolina, under the Act of March 3, ltWl'L ^ - Wee%^^d,tIon ~ 116<) par * Daily EdltloWf-tC.OO , per/annum; W^jfor Biz Moj?thi; *l).M ife Three ^l' *N 4jb^AWCB, ' ' g A Sjrger circulation tlian any other ?wpjapor in this'Congressional Dls ' .? TELEPHONS?! ?MitoVlal - - - - - - - - 327 Sob &rln\SgW^*\ - -' .! ?93-L Loaal Ns?.a**va?*. - - -327 **jrfe*7 New3 . ?.321 "^V" '*'*?ntt?fcr~lB delivered by pe rion ced 'if??Bty. It you fall to vii* H cd hy a ir ,&gularly please notify in still . ot tumour name on label ?nol tly ujM^rawn to The Andor cumo '?vcr?eej?, I ^P^V j^?: PL^t 0B"1I8 ; Saj^;K?%6ji|tltb, "I1 stahd -on cot : .Ppll&k. c^mps along turkey-trottin" And lln^lx . ^baths' all will be for T|emen?&^hortag? in the cook 3j&-bellow of tho bull %n the;auffg popped tho question, , |:::-^!?Si?l? 18 a? sudden." r^P^^^nP^''nelp us I?? oar fight? ^jj^^^^^^,th9 hbuse ts better com itpplng Post was ono] bis day. 8BS^V"De^V train on the Blue Ridge ^ at the local . ;Anderson lr. tho place for'air the 'V-Wfdo .frvm;eiebaaon. College. Let's go Thyre .has-bien no boom ,ln Ander l,^pr^^?reiy a'ate?dy growth.' 'Btrt we I ?^ir^mmon pr^p, and the country must Eflpi {b b?t ku?wn as much for the . .. gon4:^|b!ng#'ihat he/does aa..for the \^'* ? '^i^ ot this mls .? H^aWai^illa l?aWl hag an excellent op. HKttt??ty ;ps become a health tesoro, ^^jjr?^,*ollroBdifacllitlea. ira trylng^ keop np with us. .;:->,'.U ing^l^'W' ilma U.uoluBt. She's HB^H^^^^'C^j^soag.cf tba time. ^^^^^?^Kyou' get., up tn the morning HB^H^|m gt yourself in the mirror, i^^^^^^nra to say to yourself, "Get in a .-.]^^W^|^n'; said ' that the altitude R^?j!i^l^r^tt' ta ?'rnostty Baptte'" but ^pl^^^^ild'.be.. good territory 'for the ^^1^^^ a M^odW UnhrersItyT nothing that would make great more quickly than a where town and coan exchange. .^fl^one di ?he cam ?pWWid- b? ihVftaitoaal it' Get Closer Well, H'S threshing over ol il straw again. Hut sometimes wc find that thu first attempts didn't succeed, Now we ore after thu nourishing kernels of trade. We have heretofore seri ously and frequently railed attention to tlie fact that Anderson and Clem son College are too fur apart. Not geographically hut commercially und socially. There was a lime when Anderson got all of the trade from Clemson. Now a lot of it goes to Greenville. We concede that Seneca und Pendleton should get their share, hut Anderson should get what ,goes to Greenville. Hut We will never get it unless we go after it. lt may not he within the limits of possibility to go after it this year, hut Anderson should have u railroad to Clemson College, even if u branch Hue should have to be built from the brick yard above Pendleton to a point on the malu line near Cal houn. This would avoid all heavy grades between Pendleton and Sen eca, and would be u feasible line at low cost of construction. But we think that the thing to be done this summer is to start a local parcels delivery aud express system. For a Gi - At the risk of being accused of too: 1 much earnestness in the mutter, we wish to talk some more upon our hob by-marketing. A public market in Anderson would stimulate trade. It" would encourage truck gardening in half a dozen counties around here. By guaranteeing arlgld inspection of foodstuffs lt would protect health. We may bc dreaming, but we flat ter ourselves to say that lt IB vision and we accordingly make tho prophe sy.-th?t if Andersen shcuidf build and maintain and manage properly a municipal market, this city would In 10 years have 50.000 inhabitants. Once with such a market and her alding to the world, "the low cost of living town" then small industries would come flocking here. Let ue extend the idea for a mo j^pnLrtThere ls no hope of ever ac complishing anything without coope ration. Dumping looBfl earth across the passageway of a stream would be ineffective as a dam. but tie the earth and ston? together and the dam is ef ficient, Twenty-five farmers in dif ferent parts of Anderson cou?yr :migo"t>produce" each ' 500 chickens '? year and might be forced to take just any old price for them. But lot these 25 men get together and agree on a date and bring 12,600 fowls to Ander cur for Atlanta or Savannah-and the ?on and put them into a cold storage farmer would get what'tho fowls are worth. To carry the market idea a little further-why would lt not be feasible to band together the citizens on cer tain rural routes and let them agree to produce a certain definite commod ity as a side crop? For instance, let them agree upon Irish potatoes. Gold nuggets are hardly more rare In New York and shiploads have been brought io from Scotland. If the farmers upon a rural ronte should produce a carioac oi Irish potatoes and should market ?KT YOUR NAMK KNROLLER "We wish tb call especial attention, to the following notice from the chairman of the county democratic executive committee, Mr. 8. Dean Pe ar m an : "On July 28th. 1814. the club rolls will close. After that date no name shall be enrolled. AU democrats are urged to enroll at their nearest club' without delay. If any qualified voter falls to enroll b?> can blame only him self. Write your full name on the club roll and db lt now. All clubs ex cept Cox Mill, Grove school and Slab town have sent In the names of their, enrollment committee. These clubs are urged to send them in without de lay. "The secretaries of all the clubs will send in. the club- rolls between the 28th of July and August 1st. and the executire committeemen from each club li. Rentres ted tb see that this rulers complied with, S&nK .tune' fdr^ollng pledges and paving assesment jf candidates ex pires on August 7th, at 12 o'clock The pledge is to be-flied, with ?etory e?d the assessment $r Mt M ? correspondent of iTlie Intelli gencer at Barnes bas a very timely appeal In this Issue and every person throughout the county should spread this information as*quickly as possi ble so that every man will have , a ebbnee to enroll his name. POLITICAL NOTES Another candidate tor the house appears tn this Issue of The Int?Ul gencer, Mr. V/. P. /White, of Baa]ay. ia Ht taC?ernson Would lt not bc possible to arrange with Mr. Clink sen les, who IK the gen eral munager of transportation from the railroad to the college, to have eenie way to deliver parcela at H cer tain small fee per parcel? If this eould be done the rest would be easy. The packages could be put in ship ping cases, euch as bread or laundry are handled in . The ladles of Clem son could run down to Anderson, do their shopping and have the parcela sent up In a sealed case on the gas electrit: /und tli?n Mr (#(uJfsc$W could see thai tliu^'gwe^ dMJvjke?j$at the humea '4- CJ ern son."' To-do fbi? he might 'finjf it 'uecessajry to {fut ufa neat combination passenger ?nd ex presa automobile "b?B. Some Ander son dealer with n lot of public spirit might be able to bring about the .Harting of such u 'bus line, und wo respectfully suggest this to some of them. If such a parcels delivery should prove successful, it would later on force the building ol a spur to the college ground?, BO that there would be no inconvenience in Clemson la dles, and the men also, coming to An derson to do their trading. eat City them;.simultaneously, the/ could get a car pin ced to handle the crop. But what'"vf oil ld be the sen- of shipping a few, bushels of potat .es? That ls wherein the farmer gets discouraged He sells -tittle dabs of produce and gets lesa than he expected. By combining their funds, men have built railways, have conducted bank ing institutions, have erected schools and colleges. Why should not farm ers combine their interests, form ^community clubs under the direction of a man in whom they have confi dence and market their produce in carload lots tor shipment to northern markets?! The local marhjt could be a sort of clearing house or ex change for handling the shipments. The city of Atlanta 1B contemplat ing this very move. The city of Bal timore, despite great conflagrations, gets greater every year-because it is a place in which living ls cheap on count of its market house The town resident cannot produce .arden truck sufficient fdr his own needs. Negro labor 1B getting more and more trif ling - every year. We bave been told that when tho 'city of Anderson was begging for vegetables,' the people In the county were throwing such pro? duce away. Yesterday a prominent business man was stating his griev ances, that he could' get no vegeta bles at all, for everything is sold In tl.i suburbs before reaching the city. The beautiful old Southern spirit of sharing with your neighbors and thinking it a breach of bospitality or gentility to sell any growing thing except cotton-ls too archaic for these days. The Southern farmer has begun to len rn that he has a right to nell'the things that he produces-now let him expect to get full returns for his labor and his enterprise. The way to i accomplish this ls by clunblng to gether. 4*1 IS ll ici nnur? DVU asa? * %* mm house to handle the produce. He ts said to be In every way capa ble and suited for the responsibilities ot the office, and is a man who bas strong backing in bis section. Theudeed of J. Macduff Rogers for com ru ld a loper in , Section No. 2, ap pears !in * the paper today. ? J., f&u Wright, a substantial, man from - Section No. 2. has announced hts candidacy for commissioner for. Cen.erylUe, Rock Mills, Pendleton and FoW"'To1to"8htpS. ^HSHRZBLK CRIME IN ?CONER Fiend . ls New la the Walhalla ? Jan. _ Seneca Farm and Factory. News of a horrible and barbarous! occurrence In the PMem section, of! the county waa received in Seneca this morning. It ls said that.a young lady is dead at that place aa a result of having been ravished and beaten by her brother-in-law. ' Particulars tn connection with the affair are hard to obtain* theT telephone, confection between* S?neca ?uo??lenftbfchj| baj. The ?ishult; lapai? tofbA^flTn| committed the*- &&o&iiiS %s& f the young lady was the daughter of a prominent family of the upper Beetloo of the county. The name ai the man J^^'b^Wbrnftd^btff^lt Mow fSJatti? WaU re>[?^^i^x(maation! wifmheg|eadobf thtf t?nSe hin tomorrow." i,t ls said that the woman was men tally unbalanced and Buffered agonies before her death last Thursday. W. X IT. at Hosea Path. The V?yML U. of Saluda association will hon tts annual meeting with the Hones. F%th Baptist church. July 15 and ld.' All delegates are urged to *M^!N? to Mrs. W. J. Mo or hospHai committee. ,?UB??E:(?Alfy BURIED, Was Mi** Senior Judge "f the Circuit Judge In th? State. Columbia. July 1.-The funeral ser vices of Judge Ernest Gary who died here yesterday were held this after noot al fi p. m. at his late residence. The Interment was at elmwood cemp t*>ry. Judge Gary was the senior Judge of the circuit court of the State. One of the highest pconmlums that could have been paid him ?as th? following editloral from?<Tbei'Btate, a - naper which had never, been friendly to Judge Gary in politice : "In his twenty-two years on the cir cult beuch, the service, of Judg?j Er nest Gary, who died at his home in thin etty- i yesterday, was narked**-bj? Up wavering endeavor to "put y do wu ^wlertju^jpH and' punish crlinjtf&A M-* - pable Info er and a man of ffpn ^char's: ???ter.-, his cl?arlv ?lUcorr.eSi'bp ln? fury thafthe' State suffered frtim the absence of a pervading respect fer the law, und he wa? watchful and as aiduous In the* csMtubte of Judicial power to make lt fStySblm? "No reflection upon his brethren-of the bench ts intended when we say that among them be was conspicuous for his determination lo make the criminal class, without discrimination as to color, wealth cr norial rf'tjndlng. dread the consequences of crime. "He, was widely known uhd greatly liked In every part of the State arid hundreds of devoted friends will bear with sorrow of hlB death." OFFICERS NAVY BOARD PICKED ARE EFFICIENT (Continued from Page 1.) Commander William S. Whitted, In spector Cramp Shipyard, Philadelphia,! Reidsville, N. C. Lieutenant Commander Walter M.l Falconer, collier Leonidas, Springfield,J Ohio. ?ri?, i Lieutenant Commander Ulysses S. Macy, in charge, of navy,, recruiting j station. Philadelphia, Adrian. Mich. Lieutenant Commander Carlton B. Kear, gunboat Alcano, Washington,1, N. C. Lieut. Frank W. Osborn, Jr.. gun-1 boat Castine, Eugene, Oregon. Lieut. William J. MoseB, cruiser Ha leigh, Seattle, Wash. In addition to the plucking board's list. Secretary rumi?is ennounend tha- i the following six officers had been] placed on the retired list at ?hei,,- own] request. Ile1 Ired Voluntarily. ',?"". Captain Harrison A. Btapham, navy yard. Philadelphia; commander Em mett PA Pollock, battleship Vermont;, Bloomington, 111.; commander i>-vln V. G. Gillis. battleship Michigan1, Washington, D. C.,;''commander Ray mond Stone,, battleship..Jiew Jersey, Mobile, Ala.; Commander.'.?-, Salmon' P. Fulllnwider, battleship Connecticut, Raton, N. M.; Commander. Edwin H. Delaney, waiting, orders .sj,. Washing ton, D. C., Cleveland, Tenn. ? 'V.V/tti A number- of other ofllcers had asked for voluntary retir Binent -Had all ap plications been .excepted''the board, would not have bad to da,any "pluck ing.". But; last, yes?n the prudent dev elded not to permit? ithe volunteer re tirement of any officer who has not seen twenty yerre -service-.after grad uating from tbs naval academy.' The law requlrea the creation 'of 'forty vacancies- annually,' wit H . f If tfeert" Com pulsory retirements if necessary. Included in the list of "plucked" aie] the names of somb 'officers ' Whoso| prominence in naval circl?s7 has1.'? nutt ed great surprise -fcmdfag^'their' ?H1 leagues at their retirement/'."4"1'' '1 Captain Gibbon's 1ms b'?bn aStiek In tendant of the n?val'?ca'demy abd nav al attache to the American, embassy in London, assignments given to offi cers of the highest 'ability.'. .Captain Hill became prominent through his outspoken criticism of defects Jn the emplacement of armor on. the older battleships, whioh led to radical changes In the designs. ,. Were Good Officers. ' Some of the officers had, been, re garded a? in B?uxewhai unsatisfactory health, though not In a condition to warrant medical condemnation. Secretary Daniels! explained there was nothing on the -records ? of any of these officers to ?bow that they} were not fitted for ?ny naval service in the matter ot habit, temperament sud'pro! fesslonal ability. He.-pointed out ibat the pluckln* law < se&Tttmo <agO had resulted IT the elimination from the navy or officers who >-w?n>e ??alpably disqualified,, but noW Uie "naval lists were in such shape'that- ibo board was confronted with the task of determin ing not who was anilt t?*^sre*atned| in the service but "rather jlbq ftmjj best be spared d?t'OT^hiT-lftl*6fT^or oughly competent OtficersL. The secretary added be .booed a lilli could be prepared before.. the nee ti ot the nest congres^, for the re?dj? . ment of the persomp?l 'M r.-e navy,"] which would elftnmate pbJectlifiBhlf features "of the present law. PRIMARY 18 THE Binnu (Continued fr when be waa tried and convicted fort violating the speed ordinance andj was speedily protected by the Gov trflar. was*injected Into (he. senato- : rlatscamp?fcn^ by candidate Pollock hejf todayii7'* ?U, depsnds ca whose negro it ls." said Mr. Pollock. Mayor Jennings denied that "Port land Ned" had been convicted twice ^ack^^^^^l^^^^^^^^>nnectlon Insane. Gov. Bisase branched ont on - tbo| immigration question and hit at Sen ator Smith on thia question. He de clared that he ' was. opposed to open ing the gates ot rids co&try to the worthless class of?lorelffeers. The! Governor paid "a tributa to Judge Ira B. Jones, bis opponent twrv years ago.] and commended the work ot Dr. T. l.t.-Strait, a as physician In SimBLOCHi Smart Oathes! value. . Se find ,01 also til Th knowi j* Ha Blqch $25. /' Ot Order by Parcel Post, We prepay all^rjg^ . . . "Vii V*Wr*'/J I fi ,?r.r; ' ' MEDIATION 18 CALLED >?,. . : ENDED BU B - ( Continued Iromi page 1) ? ?jj- i Vi ?''V-1 -ti' ia-'Mf iii ? Vn rf-')'1 This would clear up all points ?f ?n-. [ tcrhatlohal difference and., fix a date ' for the 'recognition of ihe new ??y-. . arnment'. .?--.. - --'..rr-. Aa future meetings of the mediation board and delegates probably will be Held in -New. York or Washington to day's luncheon was lb the nature of a farewell.. '." "1'..'- ..' The mediators late tonight, deliver ed a note to the American and' Huerta delegates, declaring that inasmuch as . General Carranza had asked for more time to consider the question of ?end ing delegates to an informal pouter-', ence for tho solution' of Mexico's in ternal problems, there was. no further, need of metlngs here. ' The note sets forth that there will be no further need'of sessions of me diation until the two factions h?ve chosen a provisional president. When the Constitutionalists . are ready to send delegates the note says the work of mediation will be resumed.: .? cr .--\K^-v '4it\% DUBOIS OFFERS CLEAR .. fi U * ? ANSWER TO ' ROOSEVELT . . -?ab.ii vu . tl Wv (Continued from Page 1:) Is a blackmailing agreement in his j Interpretation .ot the document. He declares that, while negotiating for j a treaty he made the Colombian, au thorities, understand ,,tbe- United | States'.would .not apologize to any nar tlon for a pell tlcal act ; but- tn his ! In- j formal conversa.?ons ^he suggested that an expression o'f regret That*?fiy thing to mar the friendly relations be-1 tween the countries might later be In cluded In the treaty. This expression of regret, th? state-] mert say a, would have served as balm for the wounded feelings of a bnce friendly nation, w?ich -had been humiliated bet?re tho'IWT&V whose credit had been destroyed, whose bor rowing ability bad been annihilated and whose .persistent appeal? *$ b?tratlon had beejfcj^^Jbjifet^ The opposiUon to this fen\ur^.;on1 the gr?utfd that lt la an apology, is| uot.J ifcflOa's cia' aultles on the.cesBlon thmlan railroad company, the Bionary rights In the Panama railroad and Panama portion In the Col omi national, all of which in his should be met ter the United fonder the css?i^v?i Pays, Colombia csovdP tie railroad company -, ! Up under the c _t. .v.,_?_ value-Here y wed into every suit you t ir labe],-up ?tf^I^tb^l id the%#pll:ot$he maker. ie Stein-Bl?ch label me nghOrW:';'--'.^ ye you pea our Summer Smart Clothing ? $ 18, fj "ii ..V * - .. \ her interest^ values, $11 gal i .?fdinnri' i'ii"iMr/' 'n'if\\"^\i ., 535 jj 35S r ? i n?oJJy during the life of the contract., 'When Panama * separated, .lhere ; re mained Blxty-four annuities unpaid, amounting to "^is.?O'XlJf/?." ' The . con- ] ceBa?on^alap insured to Colombia re versionary rights lo the Panama rall-. W "Tte: physical ^valub'?? toemilribed shortly .after the,revolt wts placed at $16,446,000. In addition Colombia claims that ^be -is entlUed^to^eyeral million national debt .Incurred lu'the-interests of Panama before 'ho revolution, -a claim recognised in the 1909 treaty made under -the Rooseve)t*administra tion. Altogethbr>tr^ bairns-,total about ?SG^?O?J'H i.v.^v^i?^. . Rights Be?o^bs?d. " ?? ' Though"- Colonel Roosevelt asserts all civil rights,, titles and pecuniary in tores ta o?^ Colombia'' passed to Pan ama at the separation, Mr. Dubois de-1 .clares thcae.rights had.been vlrUmlly recognlzlftfby- .the R?^?ye?t^^dmiln lstraUon itself. T ' ' "Colombia," he anya "by ah agree ment contj^efl^^f^^^^i^^ wiih the rajlway company. anoori4z abJe In 29 years by. the company's $2fcO.QOO annuel, payments. The' am* wwLmM?l?tmW? 190S? . . * ? * *?hut as the United! States prevented by physical forc? the! suppression of tho insurrection on the. Isthmus by talanjbCa^ix years belele the debt could h? dat?'?od neyer ^?f? tempted to exact Hp stx missing In ata?lmenta they recognized Colombia's right to bwuerehlp^ U] "These and Oth?r&n&terial claims of Cola>nb!a,*v*a?*<Mr . Dubois, "JUB treaty, to say nothing of the tremen dous territorial -loss and humiliation Colombia has sustained." MAXE LIND TALK Or at Lfs*t Make^Pobllc His Written > Washington, l.-Representa-1 tire Kahn: of California, today Intro duced a reaolt?tloo' to dlr?ot the sec retary of state" \K transmit * to the house, If not Incompatible with the public interest, correspondence > wi tb y.:. rjnn?oWMiMMM m oWar-thc Sea? $eaHhi?t &s?re^$s| I ou get two seals in 'i?if?v and luy here you will . l??r*Hnin? you wilt /;.:?r. I-J -(j, ans "59 ye?rs of " ?ur? mt . i shpwing of Stein-? ie $20? : $22.50-/, and 4 57812.50 and ?i.?/ ?flfl Enjoy the 4th oL July in one of our suits. s CARRY CONTEST Wi qt Women Are Not to bo Content P-cea?dent Wilson's lUfoM? to Act -h'?' 4**V>. ' , .- . .r.> ' -. ? - Washington, July 1.-Women sufi-, tagtet?,vaeterml^eor;, to wage .their ?lgbt before cpngreaa in spite of Pres dent WilsonV refusal to aid, were ' . busy; ^oday about;; the capitol ', and. house office building, scouting j and telephoning in vain efforts to assem ble :im houe? i-hleti, committee. Thoy wore " info rmed thai ameet lng*- &? tbe ; committee to disc^ras special rules for immodhaf? consid?ration of the prob 5 blaon. and suffragn question called for today had been pfttponed until Aug juat X. and that -neither suffrage nor prohibition would get before congress before tbe December session, j The suffragists, many-- ot 'whom cania chere yesterday for. the visit to Tr;??S??,? V/i?sou, were headed Dy Miss .;'B?sie : Hill, ot Norwalk; Conn. They-took possession of the rules committee room regardless of' assur ances? Ot th? clerk that the -meeting , - had been postponed, and some held '? chaira,, while others went .scouting. . Chairmnn Henry is campaigning in fTeaas for re-election, and Represent ative Pou, of NorUi 'Jarollna the act inic chairman, wad not to bli found, though his office and the route to the capitol were watched and his tele- ffife p?i?me kept ^im?|ni|. steadily. "Finally, the: suffragist s called in. tiietrr sentinels. and left the capitol" i announcing .that they proposed to c^Ltltitf? their 'fla^t^WotighdK the"^-*? ?OT TH?' PB?ZE SO*EY Window Display % Anderson Paint \? '. ThS Andorson Paint and Color com- ^ ?,\ 7 pany whP*a unique and novel win- j? dow :4ttplay? have boen quite favorah. ; 4 ly commented upon from time to time ara;In receipt of the following letter , S ^^?^ g^ W^p&k. ? ? tag*j^ *S praaWtha work?F being carded on .?-& ? A aa usgal - and evefythro? / wilt r ?