Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m im service ON H^KlECTBIC CONGRESSMAN AI KEN HAS TAKEN UP THE MATTER an WASHINGTON .THROUGH POUCHES Another Matter To Be Remedied I? the Delay In Mail? at Bel ton Mr. Albert M. Carpenter, who 1? here from Washington for a few day'H vIhH, states that Congressman Wyutl Alken bUK already taken up witli the postoiTlce officials the mutter nf Im proved mail service in und out of An derson in connection with the new gaH-clectric service on the Blue Illdge road, und?f his plans uro carried out Anderson will soon have Increased mail service corresponding with the improved paa^cnttcr' service; s Mr. Aikon ljr?? asked for a lock pouch servie'br'**""1? Anderson end Senecn and the other towns on the Blue Illdgc, and also lock pouch ser vice bntweotl'Anderson nnd trains on tho A'fr^BWny'noad by way*of Seneca. Tho schedule-?b it works out will ad vance Uiq mall from Anderson for Seneca ajnt-.tytnor points by soverul hours, andywill advnncn the mull for tho rurtf! carriers to the west of An derson$Jy^M hours. It is beitoved that Mr. Alken will bave no troublo In . securing the or der fog?lhe Improved service. He has and kind here Mr ed tho< aftnrno? stated', Alkon'a' Wasti?i nier b?r at hi feJtyV The front hecU tho o'clob t?nfr hWtf* kee 80 au* \ Very prompt tiers of that ' 1' 'attention was call e mall service on tho from Columbia and ??1? bring this td Mf. tt wh?n he returns to r. Carpenter Is a 'for-r of the Anderson cha?n ?e and yet has deeply forests of this commu tho afternoon train frequently misses con he afternoon train-on go arriving' here at 6 accumulation .of Iinpor t lie over in Belt ou over t It to Anderson: and rlbuted would moan morely "jut clerk on duty unU1 and the pouches 'could: r on tho Blue i'.idgo's ^^ ,Otp^(j* o o q o o o o o q ' ''"titijmPE FOB-BIV ^sWnJton, J\ity in.?Rear Admiral badgof tonight report ed to .tho navy department that Tef/orlffl1 redchlng Vera Cruz :sald General Huorta and Gen eral pianquet would "leave Moxjro City by train under escort." There was no men tion of destination, but bfllolals here tknkj the retired dictator will 5*0 t? Puerto Mexico, to boaTQ foreign man of war for Europe. Admiral Badger also announc Od-UhaL-JLba British - cruisers Hermotne und Bristol sailed from Vers Cruz for Puorto Mex ico at A?o'vlwk tonight- Earlier lier tn&aoVday " the Dutch cruder Kortonaerm, whose commander y'<fft IB Mot 1er. City several o days ago.sTortod from same o~ port c- \. m .. '_ Wi J m ij^t>&S% ?)b ^oVo 0000000000 0000000000000000000 ? o o THAW WINS LEGACY o o - o o. Pittshurg, July 1G.?After a o q] six ^djpJJhH' legal battle, Harry 0 o>'K?.XQri?JV, in a court decision 0 ?. was awaf ??? iho income o 0 Wltih 'bis ^athatV estate, do? o o' toietf hlni.by the trustees, since . o p'..'he was adjudged Insane* "for" o o slaying Stanford White, o . By the decision Thaw*' goto o 1160.773. Judge James . W. o OVer.' ""that *' Thaw Is entitled o to ( tho money despite the fact o" that nlionlsts declare he is s'uf o fering\ from ah exaggerated o sense of self which would make o It unwlso to commit any large o bums of bnoney Into his per o : sqnal charge. ' .0; . .'..... 0*0 ? O 0OO? O OO OOOO OOOO MAIL SERVICE tfOHIGHLANDS v. Congressman Aikfen Has Obtain Irrom the Post* Department [[ '.. 'tZ-.s-.Ti ^Tbo Dally intelligencer has received ''good'.navra rfr,dm Postmaster N. Pant, ;of "WMihaUn. "Who writes that "Con . grcsspiah AiKen has succeeded tn his effort?.To1 dlroet mail service between Uridillglt tllmlla-lRghlandH .speedway, lift^.'ftora Mr. Aikcn wub re. iimclrig that the post office . had Wednesday duthorlx ib^Shni?nt^oi tho above scr igratuiatfouB." - ,;?; jteath of a Uttlo One. , Mar*?**?*' Tata. * aged' One year, daughter.of ,W-G. TtAtc-, of Flat Rock, dktf-Wednesday urtd the funoral will be held, at .-Flat. RocV: abrrch Friday TllK H'III TU COTTON IM.OOMS aniuh-ii itimtoN it\im;i s A HO CT KVKM.f IMHTIMIII TK1I (Continued from page i.) -j nation had preceded him. also was well received iind throughout his peech and tit it-? i lo.if was cheered, ind .Mr 1'ollnck, v. Iio was tli un known quantity uf Hi*' meeting, rough I tls own way from a merely casual; pleasant reception lu a genuine ova tion. It Is said that at tlx' conclusion of his ?peeell some men wer ' seen to remove their red badges. The correct ness of this statement cannot he learned, however. Mr. Pollock made a hlg lilt, as usual, by showing the re publican ticket of issu, on which was printed the name of .1. I'. Gibson, of UcnnettHvUle, who has been appointed bylilease upon tlie governor's mlll ary staff. Senator Smiiii was well received at. (fie outset of bin speech, for the major It y of the crowd at that rime arouiU the stand was clearly with him, und* he warmed up into bis cotton speech, along usual lli)"H, he niude uany telling points and he conclud ed with a line show of approval from the crowd. J Mouse's Speech. Governor LI lease cutue upon the stand accompanied by bin wife, who was recognized by very many in the audience and quite a shout went lip*. | After (bunking the voter*- of Anderson county for ihe magnificent vote giv;s li-m here two y oars ago. ho declared that it wojltd lie even' larger next time, for he calculated this an thore were only X!> men and 'S.', worn in the Smith parade, wliereas there were GCQ Blcuso .adges distributed and men were asking for more and there"" were 3,000 Jl lease voters in the cotton mills 6f- Anderson county not present. Tho governor laughed at the parade and all pertaining thereto except the ladles*, said ho loved to see parados and pretty women of which there are tu.v abundance in And Vson county, as he came to Anderson for his wife. The govc*nor stated that the Sniilh llcs pulled off the biggest "lizzie" of n >... .1 ........ ?....|.| n.?4 |.... ....v ??. ...... t?vt. ?... . got a Smltli man to drive the wagon, und had h man to rldo that voted for iiuskell In lXPO. and that the band wa? a lUease band, and said . that ! Smith lookoi HV" * -c on the bale I of cotton. Hlc-ase ?.v. it democratic convention, h*. It was coin posed of the i. ., white-faced thieves thnt ever , . n n convention. The governor made a prediction thai was new and .unique. He stated that he hud positive information Hint one of the candidates would withdraw from this race, and that.;this would he a ffeh'eroe. to .steal tho ^actlon, as the withdrawal offline- oatidldato would necessitate the "postponing of the primary. > for ?Q. dayg,*n,d- this woi.i^ il^aionTgeritlnie'tofd'lrty work. I>ut if-.theyvdKlk it .would'start the hottest ?m'?s'albce- 1R.7fi.. Two yearB ago, Govornor Blosse said, th^lre were .tets of preachers praying for the best man to win, and that their prayers were answered, as tho best man had won, und he felt confident that the Lord was on his side. Referring to his opponent. E. I). Smith. Blcuso stated that In 1890 B. R. Tlllmun was ejected governor. And a convention in Cnl?mbln put out A. fj. liapkell on an Independent ticket, that Haskel) appealed to tho negroes of South Carolina to help defeat Tin man in tho reform movement and that from rellabl > information. E." D. Smith sat in the Haskell convention. Referring to Smith's bills and "at tempted bills," as the governor called t*\em, ho cited the recent lynching of a negro woman in Orangeburg county, and stated that according to law, sup ported by Smith,the county of Orange burg could be sued for a sura not less than $2,000. That the county of Or angoburg owed to the relatives of the lynched negress the amount stated. Furthor stated that Anderson county owed tho relatives of the negro lynch ed at Honca Path the sum of $2,???, but that Anderson would not pay for the lynching of any negro, and that another lynching would take, place if necessary. The governor said that as long ob he wns in office he would not prevent a lynching, and that when a crime that .called for one presented Itsblf. were'he not governor, he would take a hand. Said ho hoped ho was rank ing it plain for all. That his friends would apr'povc of his actions, and those that did not like - it, could not help themselves. The governor celled upon all Blensoltes to ask for anything they wanted, and promised they would got it, but stated If an antl-Bloaso called for anything, if he knew it. he woulc be refused. Toward the close of his speech. Blease continually referred to the Smith bills, and accused the sen : ator of boing a Haskclllto, further 'stating that every man endorsed by Smith was a HaskelIIto. Referring to pardons grantod by him, the gov ernor stated that ho was not through. The governor - said that' was amusing at Newborry the ' 'day to sco Smith the lfic cotton ?enn Ito'r riding upon r. bale of Unters se cured from tho oil mill that had been stolen from the farmers, as tho cotton buyers thore rofuecd to let them hnvo a bale, of cotton, and that the senator rode in the parade here on a bale of, ''dog tail." At the conclusion of his speech, Bicaso was presented with a beautiful basket of flowers by the, court ho uro officiate. I Ho claimed that Senator-Smith did not vote for tho repeal of the 14th and ir?tb amendments. Ho said if bo went to tho senate his labors would " '} his friends. Ho sold thoy claim vt : ' Smith raised/ the pri?e of - cotton, llu asked who raised tho 'pri?e of cow. peas to $3 a bushol. He wanted to; know* who had raised tho price of. .farm labor. / Governor Bicaso predicted that T?.?-' fore little jjoo Brown got through with Hoko - Smith, the latter would ! wish that he hadn't written that let ter' giving * Ed Smith credit for ;ho Smlth-Levor bill. pbo ; ' governor brought up the ap- ' itment of tho district attorney an,\ s gov at yetl other* claimed ii:ai Hit) attorney who was tili j pointed n'a? a Ituskell'te. lie claimed tha? Smith h-"! u'>t appointed a fanu i r io an l'illicR bilnco Ii" huil Ii son seiiu-i tor. Ile Krtld M?ino of (lie Jonosiirs could not nay their prenc'inm foil snl ury i:< ;t year because the W^aseltesI hud Hi-j- money. i l-'or the Urs! I line during the cuin-j palgn Governor Blouse referred to) Mayor Iciming.**, of Saint r. one of 1 hh; opponent:!. An auditor asked hiuij to loll about "Pollock und Jennings." j lie replied thai he did not notice any-! body thai put themselves on a plane ? Ith .lohn T. Duncan and Barney liv iins. .Mr. .leaning* Next. Mayor 1.. I). Jennings ol Suinter, 1 ?hu Hccdml npeaker immediately launched into a vogoroun defense of tlie new primary rubs. lie stated that two yean ago both shies bad charged Itv.ud. The now rille? were dealgui (5 to prevent fraud. "Whiti sld" If) doing the whining?" he asked, jlti Ubc iJCira. people had been du fraud"tj under the old tulea why an the; king on the new one:;?" h< asked. To ti Mouse man in Hit; crowd, who i:!t?ri up'.fd film he Bald. Vou ' have got to vole r.ndei the new rub :;, and yi) ciiu'l help yourself," using u:io of '.he {"ovorrior'a fuvoritu espres so:.:;. .Mayor .lanuir.gs waa frequently heck lot! ::: thla junction by friends of Iho governor but ho held hla ow well. Itefci r!.*!h to tho governor'? charge that Hi ': wa.i a "?chemo and that rmmc of I'm candidate:; would with draw ho said that in- was one candi date that was not going to withdraw. Mo sali I ; Ii.it he had never started in a light in Isla ? e that he wan not in it j.t f. finish. ll?i naid this "What I am colic, rued in mainly is in ManipitiK "Jloa?o?stn irom the face of tho cal h" !i" aaid he'was thank ful that h? had never helped to put I,'least where ho could make t:uch a rceon! an Im baa made. ) Mayor Jennings arkoil tho crowd what ;i though; of white men who would cheer when the governor stood up ami boosted that he had pardon ed uine hundred big Inick negroes. He asked what the crowd thought or the parole of a while man who went into a home and slew the father. The fa thcr war slain In bis own home and yet bis rlayer was paroletl on condi tion that he leave tho state He sohl that all who believed Senator Smith raised tho price of cotton to 15;i cents ought to vote for Smith, "if those wim do not think he raised th price vote for mo. I will be satis fied," be said. He said he did not think Senator Smith's record entitled him to re election. Oov. UloaHo'a record, he,, said, is so damaging that it disquali fies Ii im Irom even holding tho office of coroner." Mayor Jennings made the predic tion that Governor Ukase would not even be In the necond race. This was in reply to a statement from a man in the crowd that ho would vote for him ,In-tho second race If Hleaso was npt.ln \U .. , ?..,.,M' Referring to Gov. Blens o n state ments 'tnat'ho would oust negroes holding positions ?ndor civil ser vie r ties. o asked If his record In turning 000 ncgrocB out of the pen itentiary would lead thom to be lieve that ho was a negro hater. In conclusion Mayor Jennings said that there?r.eonied to bo an- impres s-ion that the race was between Blcnso and Smith. He explained that no man can he elcctod In the first primary unless he receives a majori ty of ail votes cast. He urgod tne votor8 to cast their ballots in the first primary for the man of their choice. He pleaded for a return of sanity in South Carolina and for the death of factionalism. He hopes to see the day when, men Becking of flcb -will go around advocating prin ciple and not pie. "On one hand today we have- a , man who claims you should send him hack, not because he is a leader of the people but because he talks cot ton In season and out of season. On the other hand we. have a man who claims he should be sent because he has pardoned peoplo qnd you can't help yourselves. Mayor Jennings de claired i neither should be sent to the aouato but that a man who repre sents all the people should be chos en. ... Mayor Jennings made a marked Im pression upon his audience and was given splendid attention towards tho close. At first ho was heckled' slightly but ho won his way and was given loud applause when he closed. Pollock Third Man Up. W. P. Pollock: of Cheraw. was tho third speaker. "Hurrah for the lit tlo gamecock" wan the cry that greeted him. He began by paying a tribute to Anderson and to mayor elect Godfrey, who Is from Cheraw, the homo of Mr. Pollock. - Mr; Pololck stated that when he entered tho; face for the senate Urn time .for. .entries ;. had almost ex pired and there were only two can dldat?s. Smith and Bloase. He sab there1 "was a cry from . the mo un t?dtm itb the coast for somo son of South -.Carolina, to come to her nit In this dire oxtremlty. He reviewed the nlrU(/c he hnd had In gettlnf. an education. He declared bis county had-always stood by him. ?Ho Bald he felt that ho owed to his state a patriotic service. lie said he came before the people as a common ev ery day man. He felt that tho tlnuI had como In South Carolina when r man with ability and character but Without mor.ey could bo elected. Mr Pollock reviewed the planks 'ii his platform. Ho betlevea In govern ment aid for tho schools. Tite -ipeaker declared that tho Is ,uo today \ before tho peoplo .was " v/h'jiber or not the good law-abid ing cithKmsulp of South Carolina will rtjr-dn enthrone ?justice and decency." HO'deols/ed tho record of Smith war too veux for any man to stand upon und iho record of Oov. please too bad l'or bdj man-to stand upon. M v. Pollock declared that Oov.1 lib .-.se had declared be -would not ox p'/fln Or p.nologlze, .yet at Abbovilh . yr.Rt.inlay he took up three-fourth o. hhi.Omo explaining his parolo in '.('.(.'Richie case. ,.h^rt.':.'i i- 7? i\?ti, if f,i :. i\ :.'.>.6?*!t?q tii\*t>\. !.<. ! ' , :-V>>; ' .. -.,:% A', ..- ; "Toll ils about Coloy." souk- oil Mild. 'i know Coley.* bo suhl. "It wu my misfortune tu be In Smith Caro-1 linn College with lifni* It was my nil: fortune to be in the- South Caro lina legislature with him ami it lui: been my greater misfortune to hav< him as my governor.'' Mi. Pollock's ispeenh was Interrupt ed by a shower. When he resumed his speech he declared that "the little i'bower of cold water that fell upon me aud you awhile igo \va* nothing as compared wltii the cold water that bus fallen on Cole Uleas all over South Carolina." The speaker touched upon the gov ernors parden record, lie declared ho bad pardoned murderers, thieves and even a sate cracker, ilo read i parady on "Old King Cole." "Gov. Hleaso has gotten up before you today and denounced the new primal.v rules. The object of these rule- is to prevent foreigners and people of other states lrom killing your vole." Mr. Pollock read a list of foreign er.! in Charleston bis pronunciation causing much amusement among the i rond. He raid be did not believe the pure Caucasian;; of South Caro lina would gland tor their votes be ing killed by these foreigners. He declared that red was the color of Die anarchist and tin; socialists. He pulled out t(tc "mixed breed union republican ticket of 1SR0. and rea from the red calico ticket. On tili? ticket, along 'with negroes, ho r.rji i he name of J. P. Gibson, a candi date for the legislature. This sumo J. P. Gibson Ib u member of Gov. Mouse's staff, he said. Mr. Pollock, declared that a few weekr. hack when the governor want ed to appoint, another member of Iiis stall be "did not come to An derson, tho county that, gave'htm Cr* larg?st majority in tho state but went to Charleston and appointed a blind tiger dago on bin staff, and if you pass in review before the govern or you will have to salute this blind tiger dago ami the candidate on the mixed breed union-republican ticket. How do you like I hat?" Mr. Pol'ock said that the men of 5oui.ii v"..ii/iiiu- were r.?::gi:i" 1 iho song of decency and tho women of the state aro'chanting lt. z "Illoare 1b going in on the first," shoul? d an auditor. "Yes he Is, go lu g In his hole ui>d I nm one of those who are going to help to close up the hole.", ., . He said he know that' his' blister ing of Hleaso hurts. Hut ho said when, a Burgeon operate? oh.you he has to apply the knjfe to cure you. "I air. applying the knife to remove an nb ceBB from the,, body politic In South Carolina. Ulcasc comes before you and tells you he h?s>d?nu as he pleases and you can't heln< .yourselves "I sec before mo today men who. wore the gray, the men who gave their all for their state, iT,( do not believe the governor, your servant, can come be fore you, his musters and tell ' you that you. can't.beip yonrselveB." Coneludltt&'Mr. Follb'ck made an eloquent appear,^for tho rodemptlbi of South ?arolfn?;; He received prob ribly the greatest ovation of any enn didate. v? Smith the* La"! Speaker. Senator K. D. Smith waB the last speaker. Ho began by saying that It was unworthy of any m un to crltl clzo tho splendid reception given him today. He said the greatest bouquc one could Tc?nlv?- was. the white cotton bloom,^(.??no which lie re ceived thlB morning. Referring to the charge that he had voted for a law to pay the family of a lynched negro $2,000, he said the law waa written into the constitution and hi had sworn to uphold the constitutor and he docs not intend to perjure his soul. Touching upon tho charge that ho had voted ?gains! the Jim Crow car law, ho said he. had voted for an amendment to the original bill offer er by W. P. pollock, and said if the record did nqt-.show -this he would withdraw from'thc ruce. , ; Senator Smith, reviewed the fight ho had made for the farmers.' He said he had hp apologies to make for his record? But, he Bald, he ha no Buch record? as the governor. He told of his light on the Wall Street gamblers. He said if he did not raise, the price or cotton, he was there when the raising"-was-done'. Tho Bpeakcr declared that tho chle' trouble with -tub fdrmers is " that they haven't got> confidence; In them' selves. Theyi'liavo been letting kittle two-by-four lawyers out talk them. The farmers'haven't asserted them-, selves. We wanted things but didn* , have nerve enough to go after lt. Wo allowed ourselves and our families to be placed In the dice boxes to be gambled. Ho Bald his hill,'however would stop the gambling or. the gam .tiers would gt -*o> 8ln'g Sing' -and "thank God', the. president won't'par don them-outJ,'i. ." .* y ' He explained h?s cotton grading bill and told^ow' it will make the farmers thousands of dollars on each crop. .r . ..-i 11A Iii SUFFERERS t " M*. Rothroei Irishes ! to Examine the .-Sfri^eV^Ws. -'-' . (Froro4Thh'Tsda>*a D?ily. . A number of farmers from the hall s'.tlcken ; scctPhs o.r tho county were hero yosterda*y<~ J.- tV.^R?thiifh???, agri cultural' ageiit of tho chamber of com merce, talked .with many1, ?f ; them. Ho proposes in a fe wdays to m?ko a aur v?y of tho^torrjlory to'see if any of the crops havo a chaneo to come again....... '. V.iv.;., v'? . ' If not. he" wi?i miik? n report and may suggest- some manner o{ aiding thoso who ?r? deserving. None.havo sought aid. end aoho .'may ;do so, but Mr. Rothrock thinks the?p?ed,1s there. K rers Gok SpikeuV St. Louis, July l^^ohnny^^Evers, of the Boston Netionals, probably, will be but pt the game for soueral days. In..Monday's'-gamo ho was spiked by Cruse at second b'jso'/ aod although he played Tuissdsy the wound today was so 'oflnmod tho club trainier ad vised a lay oft '. ?. ' < '. " V > '7C .*' ' ''c .". '' J Ni:\V fHK.SlUK.NT OF MEXICO IS IS A M Kl) BY THE PEOPLE AM III'E HTA FL HKS TO COAST Continued From Pago One.). viKiohal president of Mexico Febru ary 19. 1913, the day a.tor Krancis :o I. Midro had 1>< en arrested at the national palace. Three days later' .Madero und Joae Maria Pino Saurez,1 vice president, were ".lot to death oa u midnight ride, under guard, from the palace to the penitentiary. Tlu imanner of this death never has been I satisfactorily explained One of llaertu'a li'rnt acts as pro visional president was to telegraph William II. Taft, thou president ol th? United States, the- following message: Hiterta's Measure. "I have the iionor to Inform you (that I have overthrown this govern I ment. The forces .vre, with nie and t'rom now on peacj und prosperity will rein/* Thojrepublic immediately was plun ;ed into civil war again, notwith standing Huerta's assurance of a.pro I clamdtion of general ; amnesty. .The Sonora Statu Congress olllciullly the provisional government before Uuerta (bud settled himself comfortably in the presidenlal chair. Zapata, revolution ary leader to the south of tho cap! tal. alter negotiutiug a few days with i the new regime, went back to his guerrilla campaign. "Deputies and Senators,: Public necessity admitted by the Chamber of Deputies, by the Senate and by the Supreme court called me to the su premo ministry of the republic. Late:1 when in this sume hall I hud the lion I or of addressing you in compliance with tho Constitutional precept I promised at all costs to bring libout peace. ' Seventeen months liavu passed and in that brief period of tlmo I have formed an army v/ilh which to carry out that solemn promise. You know the immense difiicutics with which my government has encountered ow lug to a scarcity of funds, as well as to the manifest und decided protce I tion which u great power of this con tintent bas aiforded to the rebels? co much so that when the revolution iiua heon breke? seeing *!".h*. il" chief leaders were and continued to be*' divided, the power in question sought a pretext to intervene direct ly in the conflict, and the result of this was the outrage committed at Vera Cruz by the American licet "Success was had as you know In adjusting honorably through cur del egates at Niagara Falls the petty Tampico incident, but the revolution, continued with the support of wham I we ull know. "Yet after the highly patriqtic work I achieved by our delegates at Niagara Falls, there still arc some who say I, j come what may, seek my personal In terest and not that of the republic. As I need to rebut this allegation i\ with facts I tender my formal reuig- m nation of the presidency of the rcpuo- 1 lie. J "The National Congress must know jthat th~ republic, through Its govern-; ment, baa labored J in1 entire ; -godu} faith aha*) with the 1. fullest' ! ?ft?fgy^ having, succeeded in doing away. witb*| the party which In the United States calls Itself Democratic, and having shown' how the right should be de I fended.. . , .. "To bo more explicit I will' say that, the action of the government of .t'ae Lierubllc during Us short life has dealt death h lows to an unjust power. Dater on, stronger workers, will come, I using Implements that undoubtedly will end thet power w^lch has done so much harm and committed so many outrages on this continent. / ."In conclusion I, will say that ] abandon the presidency of the. re public,, carrying with me the highest ;um of huma" wealth, for f. declare I have arraigned at tho bar of uni-, versai conscience the honor of a purl j tun< whom I, as e. gentleman, Chcl-; [ lengo to wrest from. me that ..posses sion. . . "May God bless you* and me." IThe galleries of. .he Chamber t>f Deputies .we're packed before th? be-, ginning of the session today. Intense excitement characterized the gathering, and at the close of the reading of Huerttt's resignation "th? deputies and spectators broke Into loud continued-applause. After the acceptance of Huerta's resignation, a commission' was 'ap pointed by the President-of the-Cham ber to escort Scnor CarbajBl to the tloor of the House. Scnor Carbajal soon np-pearod .In front of tho cham ber, passing through flies pf^oldlors; He entered and .as b? ; w?&qd, to, tho platform.' the .deputies stood. .Speak er Manuel Mercado then administered tha oath.. -DOUBLE TRACKING I Contract Given for Thirteen 31 lies In .:. Virginia. Atlanta, July.!, i6.-rrTbe Southern' lern Hallway has awarded a contract for tho construction or, a. new doublo track cut off line between Danville and Dry -Fofk, yo,, 12.05 miles, t?-Rob ert Russell, /who will have headquar ters . at * DanvUlo.. This construction will Involve a..change'of line for.tho entire distance and will .include a double, track brrdgo across the Dan river. Tho.new. llho'/wUl eliminate a heavy grade and much curvature and Is an Important link tn tho.work of securing a doitiblo track line between Atlanta and* Washington which Pres ident .Harrison plans to' complete in'th next five years. . DEATH OF Q. Ii. AR?WLD Well Known TTottag Man of This City] ? :,- .lias ras sen1A w?iy. Mr. Q. L. Arnold died nt his homo"on , East OH: st? oqt. yesterday after a pro tractod Illnvas. Ho, was a> decorator and was welli known'in .ih? city, Th'ef futioral sorvlcna will ..bo^hold at the home at t> o'clock this afternoon, to do conducted, by Dr. Vinos. ?Mrs. R. NS. Llgon .will Ging. .. .. X \ The pail bearers will i bo Q. Frank; 'Johnson. Charley .Dabn. JB. p. -CocnV .,ran,.-.n, E..,.Tolly, \Dr.\.W- ,H,- Nardln, Sam Orr,Tribhlo. ' '. >, v -il 1% Mr. Arnold la'survived by his moth er, Mra. J. U. Arnold, by ws.,wlfp and threo children. v - . .v:..:.;,-' vv.' j1 Here's A Monument We B?ilt A ecooratlon lionce It trill still bo the sumo beauti ful tribute of love uiul remembrance iliai It is tojay. Wo'aro oxperts In selecting flrsi-rtass, titne-e:nlur ine ?tone; ?vp rrrv?f BkilU'il, exportcnuiul workmen s ml modern. Improved ma? lilm.ry for fctililesa, artistic work I bom-sty und cousi-ieiitioiU\n,??ii uro tho founda tion* Of our Dimness. Tlmt I? Why our monument* pUaim and tatUfy, not only for t?o prvaiut, but forait tint*. ' ' Wrllo to ns. Wo aro prepared to belli you will? de siens, estimates mitl suia'ciilous to ::.'t ttio greatest value for your uiouuy. OWEN BROS. MARBLE & GRANITE CO., Greenwood, S. C. ( me [. Three-Qnarters of a Century of Consistent Ideals in the Training of Young. Men and \ oung Women A time-seasoned institution offering superior advantages for trie training of the intellect and the development of character under sound Christian influences. Situated in a quiet college town, educational and religious in life and atmosphere; influences highly favorable to study. Health condi tions unexcelled. Buildirrge equipped and arranged to afford the maximum of efficiency in college work and administration. College Home accommodates seventy young men. The Wylie Home, a handsome new build ing for young women, p/ovidcs every modern dormitory equipment and convenience. Twenty-acre campus; out-door fcpor?s and exercises. r Literary and science courses of collegiate standard; B. A. and M. A. decrees. Library of 10,000 volumes; Laboratorien, Observatory, Fitting School. Government based upon an appeal to honor and self-respect. ' Free tuition to young ladies in Wylie Home. Expenses for y. ar about $200 , For Catalogue Address James Strong Mof f at I, D. D., President Une weir, Soata Cari?ina Palmetto Detective Agency Criminal and Civil Work ? corps of 1 ruined ;",i)ee:aHsts whoso, services may be secured In si rief I y legitimate w?rk. Address P. O. Box 402 ?Ufci What This Bank Can Do - - v j I .j_ To help you in business:' It can handle your banking trans actions promptly. ' - ," f , .' . ! l It can assure yen safety for your funds. ' ' *- "" . '.- ' ": ' s. ' It can loan you money on approved collateral. ti It can in a word, satisfy you. Have your acount witii ; Citizens National Bank vapitai *>?oD,uyu.uu The only Bank hrthe County with Uncle Sam a Partner. n^srsKOTsM?a am Is- Hete, ?md j/i?SlTIN* on the Corner, Is "Here ffiith ike Goods and Prices Maso n P?rce??iit Top Fruit Jars Plat Jars...48c ubs. Quart ?ars:'. .;.. .S8c dor. 13 Cnlloh Jars....... :. :d8c*o?.\ Sure Se?lGlassTQp Fruit Jars Pint Jars..... J....... ,^W? dos ! jfjuart Jars.., .?1.00 doit, 1*2 Gallon Jars.. ..' .;$tgs dot. !<: ; V-- _| : |*_ ' JeUf OIassefv 1.2 pints. .itOe dbs. ' | *??7 B?t Hnobers .. . .10? dos. tt^rry ?ulrners; tf?sV for?:.Vise flood Bobbers... .... ,5e des. Porcelain tlned trait Jars,' Tops ........J.20e / El m^^^?^^M^^ charge or deliver TH?s? jars at these prices, so please g ^do not ask it. ..V...V: ^Htt On The Gorner. Bieckley BuilrJliiig ?nderaori, S. ^^. ^. i.v-v.. ,,!?-, ;,lfr,f??? _;;,y^- \ : ' ^ -?^l^^ ?^^ ^fa^t. t Russell Stirling. Frisbee, the four' lied at the < homo of his g^bdf?^abri L T-'Barton, 112S South.- McD^mo h . i .. I. ; \ street, early Tuesday morh^Wg.: i?r. Frlsbeo, tather ot tfto child, Is In 1& ^'w. n... . ... :: -. y:.t. nohths.^ltVson of Mr. O. W. frisbee, ! ?a- The funeral drtihgdmm have been deferred until ho arrivos ber?t,-;::