Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IT'S GREAT KOIl n.ll.UY ?MW UOWIOI.S AMD STOMACH*. ..i. -1 We want alt people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no mat ter of how Ifirig ^landing, to try one i dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Kemedy?one d?f will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been talcing with sur prising results. The most thorough syt -Ib'tein cleanser* 'we' ever told. Slayi's bill Wonderful Sfottidtu Remedy is now sold .III ?h?re by 1 ' M|80L1> ?V KVAN'y I'HAKMACf. not . ' '. i Worsen, S. <. list uj oil Indigestion U often tho r/jtnlt of poof Mm*]. The gland? thnt ai-cratu Dju ga'alrta julroa run not get the r'uht ehemlrala from lHtlaom-d blood, ami iimllcmtvd food i.'Ms into Mm InteatlnoM, panning fermentation, hoad Boh*. ooiiKtliinUoti. nuuralgin and Thru raatlam. with' ft* wholo train of attendant rilanrder*. Theno disorder* mako the blood worao, . l'util U I* r loaned of poixnn thure ran ho no f etfef. Clean tho blood and moat oll lila areouned. Rheumatism hss disappeared nftor tlio nso <>( Mra. .roe Pomona" 'He mod y for the blood. The atODiw-li hoj ri-Lttlnt'cl Jth atrongth, and the wlitdo dlroitlyo tract ha* been toned up to db'lt?-wWrk well. Olvo Nature the cbanra,aho/|tyajnAa? 8ho will repair the damages ^ -r, Mrs. Joe Person's vSSjjpB Nature Tl '' 'vtiHtitttho roaaona It has been ao SiteWMtul itfi forty yaar* In hoallng tho alck. *T*?tWJh(/ 'atrong muaelea, atoady nervo?, nnd good atonuchs to the 111. Hon ilroiln of yourneighbor* can and do total fy i?d^)*^^?rn?7^,'djr f<<tl',ood ilu***? Your dfliaaiUt ntlght to havo It. If ho ^nnot.ajipejyjifoii, aand.hlaname and a tV)]\ar Hio jutjuufticturora. RfeM?&yiRAtEO CORPORATION. BgifjSSBSIWorth CarDlln!^.aJv Mrt.JwrVwn'sWaih ft*** It) connection with tho Itcincity for tho ctuat>fjuin* nud tho relief of inflamed B?.d ^P?r's^PAKu(rrn0t , 11 ,s especially VsaluWrto'to'wIltaiM). and should alweys b? unetufta ulUurnilouH. ? I Iff ESTERS PIUS > nu AN is I'll. IX? _ kaawa aa Bett, Sltat. AI way. Reliable "'KOtO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE jj^rj" ". : C?'NKEY'S CHOLERA CURE , fowl SrUl dl . Qlcklr. and the dread ?III aprtod with imrnuta thirtt Of nnlistlll*. CO ciiol.r.HA cm Only Remedy fiiyon in iho Drinking Water It In taatadcea and wonder- |l fully cooling to the in. " flnmod mcmhrnnea. Bo <. Attoaa fever and kll la senna. -For clinlera, Inuigcvilon, bowel trouble. djM-ntvry, bon.ttpotlnn. et?.. It ha? no Oqaal. Curraoh^orjomia T: i?*HIKH,: 1 r?!v-5 fiMOliull/;? Youwjjl m doing yourself a good turn by installing a GAS?S?B.* We sell them %,tirt^v:'tthe strongest guarantee*ltu ??^y -terms,i-$2 down and $2 per>raonuL . ' . Andean Gas Co. ' I isssTni jfQ. I rt llIt MS .l'i.il.df?a? i n*?f| *t*ow thai yon can get from 'tis' Q/TOItM AIM) POLICY, wh?di ?t'?l-Driitcft yon from the, tronblc^jthftt yourl nclghl>brs ' atre now Buffering. It costs, vcry pm^M??^?m- ont PAYS LAmiK 'ta rcHnliK. COME to ca .*OftJce and let us tell yon about iL . \. Lose Hsblts of Industry. Women in France'-and other ' conrv* tries of Eunwpe are much more Hindus* ; trions thati when they coma to this < i?uatry.'?vfu^< ANDERSON PEOPLE TO ATTtNDMCELEBRATlON PLANNING FOR TRIP TO HEN DERSONVILLE, N. C. THE NEW HIGHWAY Festivities To Be Held, Marking Opening of aj^ew Road From Here to the Mountains Anderson county is not ashamed of her roads but Is not exactly proud of tlicfn, although the highways uro lu hotter shape than ever beforo. How. ever, It must be admitted that the roads could be better and there an* many "good toads" enthusiasts In this section ycurntng for the coming of the hot tor roads era. Tho news that a big celebration will bo held ut Hen dorsonville, N. C? on July 27, has therefore awakened considerable In terest in Anderson and yesterday a number of the local uulolsts wore planning to make the trip from this city to bo present for tho affair. The occasion Ik the opening of the new Ashovillc-HendcrsonviHc-Spartanburg highway. If pr?sent plans do not miscarry it will be lite biggest road celebration ' ever held In Western North Carolina.' Features of the day will be tho parade of students of the government military camp at Anhovllle and those of sur rounding military camps In Western North Carolina,' cavalry drill" by the' cavalrymen of tho instruction camps ! at Ashevillo, automobile parade, a mil itary ball and Held and water athlet-] les. ' Col. Snnford H. Cohen, manager of the Greater Western North Carolina ] Association, bus been working on tho plans for t'ie celebration for somi ' time and was tho guest of the Creator flendersonvllle club at a meeting held there Saturday to work out tho detuUs of tho celebration. The event has been extensively advertised not only in Western North Carolina but In the ad. Joining southern states and owing to , the occasion It Is believed that there will bo a rocord-brcaklng attendance1 in the city to witness features .never, beforo given In Henderson ville. The military band of the govern ment's camp in. Asbevllle will come, over on the train to make music fori the occasion, while students and reg-1 ulars will march through th? country tho distance of 22 miles, spending u week on tho.trip from Ashevlllo andj return. French.Broad and Sapphire camps of Brevard have boon invited and will participate in the parade'to be given on Main street. Plans are being made tor the long est and most Imposing, decorated au tomobile parade over seen in Western ' North'Carollna and since the opening of the important highway from the south yvlll be so. Highly Welcomed byj tho t utidreda of automobUiBts who an. | n Wlly vhr.lt the mountains, It Is .bellcy- j cd that machines from various couth- ; orn staves will participate In the event. The entire day, beginning at1 8 o'clock in tho morning, will be filled with interesting event^. RAILROADS MUST SHOW RECORDS Separate Accounts u? F????h? aud j Passenger Service Accounts Demanded (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 21.?;R?iiroads j after Juno 30, I9ir>: wil lbe compelled to -keep their accounts to show sep crately the costs of freight and pas senger service, according to an order today by tho, interstate commerce commission. ^The information will be used not only for rate making but to keep tho commission more ciosely In formed on how the railroads actually | conduct their business. NEW HIGHWAY Has Many Advantages In Oddltlon te j Being An Excellent Road. The new highway to the North j Carolina Highlands, recently built Walhalla to Highlands, N. c, at a cost of about 26,000 paid Jointly by the states of North and South Carolina and private citizens of North Carolina and South 'Carolina and Georgia, which is called tho Trans-Montane Route, the Latin term tor mou tain being used because of similarity of tho new route with the Trans-Montane High way across the Alps was officially opened for traffic and motor" truck r.srvlce. dally, on July 13th, last. , . There are five, different features connected with the'new rente, which will undoubtedly make it the moat used highway to tho North Carolina highlands ?and resorts. They may, bo enumerated as follov/a: ' ^ % \ It la the. shortest route from all Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and. Louisiana; .Bhortcr than any other route for alt of South Carolina ex cept ihat part of tho stato lying .with irr f-partanburg and Work counties; and equally as short aa any other route fron? Washington and the east by connection/with tho New .York: Her ald-Atlanta Journal National Highway at Wullamston, S. C. 2. It is tho best constructed high way, witbi the boat grades, between the foothills and tho highlands, parts of it ebsUn^l,W?0,Qr> per mile, or 4 miles; of - that jiart of It traversing R& b'?n county, tJeergta. .. 3. Snow will not intor?fere' with traffic in Wwlht?t h?r rains al any timq duripg; the *:fSS!f< it being so graded to prevent water soaking. ' ' y 4.$ Moto.- truck service, passenger . ; ; i : > { l tu -. i. : . ' : ii, > . & \ Mid freight'hau been inaugurated be tween WuJhalla. terminus ,of the Blue Ridge railway, and Highlands, in the mountains, the connections thus being madr putting Lake Toxaway within five hoiirH of Atlanta, vlu connection with Southern railway at Seneca; for persrfns wanting to make the trip by train to Walhalla, and motor truck to Highlands and Lake Toxaway. G. It goes through the highest and most scenic route to the Highlands. At R?ssels half way up, a splendid mountain swimming pool has been built. This new highway via connection with the National highway, New York to Atlan.a, at Anderson gives you a new and the shortest route to the North Carolina resorts via auto, and also via train, with motor truck con nection. An autolst for instunce may i leave Atlanta or Columbia at 2 o'clock I in the day and spend the evening and have supper at Lake Toxaway. PROF. CHAMBERS IS IN CHICAGO Writes of the Things He Sees? Among Other Things Is Claude Derrick Editor The Intelligencer: Inclosed i you will find* a picture; or a man quite well known In Anderson. ?, iJorriok. It made me foul very much at home to ?i'o tills and to know that Anderson Ib not no Tar from Chicago after all. and that a great many of the old play ers In our league have made a place for themselves in the big leagues. Chicago Is still as windy as ever. She has celebrated my visit by having two big storms slneo my arrivul and added Insult to Injury by some very .Stlltry weather, hut most of the time the weather has been pleasant and even cool. ' The University has quite a htimbcr of southern teachers during tills r.irn trier session?a groat many coming from Georgia, Tonnosseo und North Carolina. Then one meets pcoolo from everywhere, one Andorsnn girl U here. Miss Ruth Strickland and mon and women from all parts of the southern states. Tho work In hard but very Interest ing. Most of the educational men are working ud tho problem of school ef ficiency and surveys for determining the efficiency of a school system. One of the best of these men Is Dr. Cour tis of Detroit, who is making a aso cial study of efficiency tests In math ematics, another is Mr. Thompson, working along tho same Unes; an other. Dr. Judd of the University, who is about tho "JlvoBt wire" In the profession. We have also Dr. Meek of Boise. Idaho, who made the first, efficiency survey In the Unite:! States in 1910. ; Last week I had tho honor' (most ly hard work) of.being celled on for two special reports.' , These reports, nVo given to Various, members of a [ dftss'and c'o?ttt for 'credit toward a I d.?groo. Those, reports with daily' j lectures and visita of, inspection to the ! various schoolr take up all our time, i Yesterday we visited tho Andrew Jackson school .In the Ghetto. All the children Were foreigners, most of tho teachers, too; the work was main ly industrial, with practical wood work, typesetting, sowing, cooking and basketry for the various grades. Thocb^ummer classes are for the ben efit ,of the workera who can not attend Ip winter and'there is no tuition-fee. What struck me most was the singing in English ( each' as It was) of the patriotic'hyinns. .This school is cer* tainly (making American -citizens out of a mix od population. - But on this subject one could write for quite a while. With, regards to all the Anderson friends; I am j G. W. Chambers. The University of Chicago, 6219 Klmbark ave? Chcago, HI.' X?:"L?r??O?t? IfLC^? Skisv?Ce. To be installed by the Southern on Its Ma?on Division. Atlanta. JulyJ80,*-Southera Railway is preparing to inata.ll ? telephone block system to tak< the place o ft lie telegraph system row in use ou the Atlanta division bt Uveen Macon, Ga., aad O?ltew?h, Te-n? a distance of 225 miles, and. pai? of the route of .the Southern Raiiwn '* through trains bete ween-the W - i and F,lor,ida, * The .present' .telegrnvh block system con stata ?t two wli-i:.i and each office will be equipped w'ih ono bell on the "north block ,aud one. i.oll on the south block with the tele] one So Installed that, it can- bo cojin<- Led with cither.. The lines will bo so arranged at the offices,that when a block office is closed tho l-ne can be cut through it. The .wires'used; for the telephone block 1 will he also used fpr a tolograph cir cuit from Atlanta to Macon and for ' another circuit from 'Atlanta' to Ool , to wall Into Chat tail ooga. In order, to l-tako care of the heavy Florida-traf fic last," winter telephone block w&S put in operation between Bacon and Josup and was! found t so - satisfactory that it has now been decided, to ortend . tho system over th?line between. Oqt I to wall and Jesup., The new system will 'bo put In effect as soon as the change can be made.- ' FRATERNAL ORDERS M?BBb , ?The MaWabe*s*r'Name D?troit as : Hcadti-iarterB for, the World. ; ' (By Associated Press.) Detroit, July 20.?By unanimous vote delegates ' . representing . the nights of the Maccabees In every state , amTthe Canadian' provinces voted here < today In favor ot the amalgamation of the order with tho KnlghV ot the Mod ern MRcenbecB. The latter organlta 1 tidn ratified the proopsed amalgams , tion "at a meeting in Bay' vft#Sj&K ' weeks ago. Thenow 'organisation Will %e i?bwn; sa '"the ttsccabeef^ ' per I trclt- will be headquarters for' kho vworjd. It was announced. ^.. .;, X j \ ?' -:/ ' HELP SOUTH CAROLINA EVERY CjfTY IN^StAffe Ml|ST LEND A HAND PANAMA EXHIBIT Columbia Chamber of Commerce Asking For Co-operation of ?11 Comorcial Organizations While If may lie that no direct ben efit will be realized by Anderson as a result of the' South Carolina exhibit a: the Panama?, exposition yet Ander neu people realise that' what\hclpa one section of the- state ?tnusr in time help every section and' thnt If the state a? ? whole receives some benefit from the exposition 'hat Anderson too will indirectly' benefit. It Is believed that Anderson may do her shi?rc in financing tho''"exhibition which this state plans to 'send to fjan Francisco. The . Columbia cnambor- of com merce has written to"the local trades organization, asking if this city Win lend assistance In rairing funds, and Porter A. Whaloy will immediate advise the mon In charge that*this eity will do everything .possible. tu make the exhibit one of tho roost o'od itable to be found at the greatest, ex position ever . held.. , .., The Millowing le tho letter "which Mr. Whaley received yesterday from Columbia: . . "No i.'aubt y?u arc aware of-Mh'c movement Whum baa been, started for the raisi..g o.;0.1'und to cn?blo South Carolina to have. an exhibit "at tht Panama-Pacific 'Exposition to ho ^he?d In Frlseo In tBifj. Plaice'for thC'cam paign are wo?' under vtay, arid w. ' Wish to kn?w'ui whiit'ex'-Jht your or gaiwation wUj coop?ra;..; 'with' ub to wards ralFlng-the lund. We ore liav ing a medal-.J&e^ fllze'of a" sllvor'-doli lar made, whichWo?'propose- to1'sell Tor $1.00 caChl-thos rawing the tnoh>: in this way.; P. ' " ' < ' "I will thank-ybu to1 have your body pass a repoliiUon 'favoring' this pro ject and state .to- what extent we ma; expect cooperation from them:'' - "It is Bolng:...to ho; necessary >. t rend representatives 'to-' 'everytown I the State, and the matter will be han dled through.;,tho commercial '.organ izations, but 'before thoeo ropr?ison?t tivea are rent,out we must knew-'the attltudo of tho. various trade bodies towards this, rop v era ont < ininyuA '' . g - HOLT-HOWLLL . :<m&?" .. >' .. . .-! ! ! Mr. Chnrles Unwell of thla .. City, H rings Home n Brjde. (Florchriet\Ala., Horald. A very pretty* ^Mdlng'^as solem nized at the home'of Mryatid Mrs. Ont Romlno on." Sntfday 'evening -at l n o'clock, whetti'SMiis ?race^HOlt.: the beautiful and'inniy daughter of MrJ, and- Mrs. W.< ,HiihHolt;.:hecam'j th? bride of Mtv, Chenh? HotVfiili .of .An derson, South CuroSIna. Vm;;'? 1 The wedding mafoh. was: heatitlfuiiy played by: on auiiit.,0f the bridje, Mrs. John Moyricic The decoration? ,yrere green and pink, ? The ; Rev. McN.edl, officiating, in th^^eence of a few friqnds (am) relatives. The .bride w^.Jfc?au.tifnl1y' gowned ih a traveling auitiof blue, hat, arid oboes to roatch j'4hxl carried ti beo quet of bride roses 'and" valley lll Uos. " ' vj .'.... ', j .* After the ceremony the guests were usL_red into the.-4ining room ' Where an ic? Course was xcrved, carrying out the colors, v4 '.(. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Howell left last'high I for Anderson, syfj., which 'will be their future honioV where the groom has a prosperous business. They car ry, with them the^esi Wishes of mhny for a long, and happy' life; ?> ? : "* , :' r?i ' "i . O O o o o o o o ob O'OOO. ooooo ? FISHIXO^LUXES. : \ ' J O . : : .">' '-: . I O' ?DOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o 6 o Rainel. <ii Fishing party couldn't come in from Poxtman?und had to 'stay overnight Kraiik \Rqed kicked like a steer. ' fto ins's^q. on comlr?g hpm?. -About day break, .seemed, about mid dle of night, KffflSDra ?WS3x Craytoh colled out to Bond'. Anderson to an swer the "phone.;^^ahkjR??d greatly excitdiL" f*fh th?r^Kjp5ion? ??je Let mo g?t to MU&THp'*' ./phono?r,larm V clock. Tahlea4S'.IX ! 1 . ,'Nother nshlng W^1'. 'F?asier Trlb ble leaning against a ,*'treb , '. Bound ar.leep. Lino dangling, in .water. Sdd dchly i.?eU' tapped;. Feast er awoko, yanked th? polo^?Coui'Vf.tlife water came lino wltht^ptl$b~''tr&h. ' Very' simple. , pvery^Bih:'that took' the' bait pulled llne> rf?g ?ell, bel! wak ened F..Vir- f?vo?;r*Bli in thf river, rang the bell. Slio?/on'; Bleep;' IRAT??? t..iif... :' Claimed TM'.j^O^ Man- In Ac^o#-.?^g^ |Ks'--' ' ty r ason of the f??t that Mr. Mcj, f, a traveling. J ! ifeal^^Y .is^Ii By Ooy, known In .Ahde|ioji^4*:pft/'^' bor of frieiids &i&Jh* ^e^itAa?.** got into quite night in Green regret here. Oreenvlllo New? what happened <when Mr, McCoy ?inX | B ^Becaufe helP^?''^ *^ ' hug the wife of a traveling sal from nichmom a couple oi tiA street, almo?t .urban etat I on, concluded until r~ ;nff?> and slushed Liepes ucro?3 the. loft breast. -'. "The fight drew a great crowd and Hie 3treet was almost blocked before Policeman G. I. Noe arrived and plac ed the two combatants un (1er artest. Mr.--1 stated that he'was standing near bis wife and raid that' Mc?.'?y ittcrnpctd to take itnpropct privilege*! with bcr by placing tils, hands und;' lier. . i,lapes resented this* and knock; i'd McCoy down, it is said, and .those in the crowd said that despite, ihc tact that'ho was the smaller of the two by 50 pounds, the GreoU wits giv ing Mc<'?)> a (,'uod thrasphr.'. ". TcCoy is said to be a shoe sales man from Richmond and m said to bl well known here. He cliims tliat he was doing nothing and ihut- the Creek Jumped upon, him and litla^kod him without provocation- and that fro deow his knife fn .'elf-defense. The tv^c were required to give a ??'4 bend ea^h for their app-.-amncc at court today.'* rj:JHJJJ FIRED OPENING GUN LAST NIGHT ?? :.; m Fred H. Dom?nick, Candidate Fdr j Congress Spoke to Voters At L Mill?Others Speak - ' { (From WednesdaySe Daily.) Fred H. Domlnick, of Newberry, candidate for congress from the third coiigrobr'onal dig/net, .flred his open ing gun in tho Anderson county cam paign last night when ho -woke to an audience of about 150' people at tho OrV; mill. Mr. Domlnick wasjvoll re. celve'dvand he had tho. clostest atten tion of his hearers : during htB 20 min ut?s speech. Before Mr". Domlnick began to speak IT. Clint Summers, Jr., a candidate for the state senate from Andersen'coun ty, war introduced to th? . audience. Mr. Summers made orily"'a few re* marks. T.' P. ' Dickson, ? Candidate for the lower hau so from Anderson, was also present and spoke a tew words, l-y'way of Introducing himself.. ": Mr. v Domlnick began his address with a revi?w of h^s. career, both..bi-aT lawyer and in politTcs. Ho'served for eight years'as chairman of'the ?qfanty, d?mocratie executive' Committee ot his cpunty, which wasr a longer term.t^a^ arty other man .naa'ovejc'htfra!' 'Hb t?* rerred to Ms relations1 ,'with ,t?iB.' gdv erhorV'both in-the practice, .oi'lafc and in politics. Tie said that; he did not car?ito' criticize Mr^Aikett's Record bat would Reserve'thaT until iiext Monday, when thb campaign IS' t?: b'pefi at New berty'and at which' tlme'Wfr. Alken will'bo present-. - ' , !" V> Ho touched upon the "selling agent" policy ot the cotton mills, Showing from the report of the'commissioner of agriculture-that 30 per cent of the cotton 'mills in tho state, including to tal number of Spindles, values, and all Other : considerations, are located' in th? -third' 'congressional district and said that; so far as he knew a voice had never-boen raised, in national pol itics to do away with -the present methods followed by the mille in their relations with, .these ; selling; .agents. The speaker declared-that almost in variably these Belling agents, are the principal stockholders in' th?. mille but .they care' little about the dlvU dead* on their stock/ since they will realize more on their selling commis- j Bions. They do not care for the mills to make any money, which hurts the cotton mill stockholder and the cot-: ton mill operative. Mr. Domlnick closed his. address with tho request that every man Iq the audience, whether his vote was for Domlnick or some one else, go to tho registration places and put h)s np.mc on the .club rolls. ...... ;. , -.' il THE TEXAS COMPANY Charged With Violation of State AntM (Bu>Ai?bcIfct?^^B^!:-f.',:\'. Atoka, Okla. July 20.?Proceeding^' were instituted in the district. court-! here today asking that the Texas * pany, an oil plpe-lln? and pnrens. corporation,' and the Ptodu??fB1'. company and Centrat. Petroleum c? pany, producers of . crude petr?lqv be ousted from Oklahoma.The.peti tion chargea that the.Texas.company, as parent corporation and theipratfd^ ing companion as subsidiaries vIplatA the state an ti-1 ru st 'laws, in -tKehy.af? leged combination. . -H'tj Amps L. Beatty, of New York, gen-! eral counsel ; for the Texas company, replying to the peUtlon contested the, Jurisdiction of theVdistrict court Ten days was allowed for tho filing of the; br^lfs.^' .,/ ' ' : 'fQ ;';ij'J HISSING MAN $ Located and Will Hetnrtf to Detroit! After Five Weeks' Absence? /.... \A ' (By Associated Press.) , Detroit, Mich,, July 20.~-W<*d, wasr] received in Detiott1 .tonightt^t-,Ute1 Hey. '?buis:^' WW .the temper-1 an ce worker who disappeared from-1 this city five weeks ago and wtio located at Rib Lake, wlscoh?ln, nrday, will return to Detroit tombr-1 row night - .; &>&i r i]-!- -"C"?/ '* i\ o a e o oir-.o-o^e 0-0,0.e^e.o.d.oJ o - ' ' STARVED TO:DB?T&L'-;":-- :M 0 ? ^kershutg, j tW< y*,,;.,jaiy; ? p. SL-r-Samqel Cunningham .a fn?- o o. mer. reported to be, weSlthyr . o o fain the county Jail here today 1 o humane agent, chargini o degree mur^'ir-''Mta^ffv 4 ' im-: Cunningham ^riPu, O ' death , his wife, Ann Cuunln > ham. It la .ali?ge4.Ji^t^3w 1.. rant that Cunningham ' MR. AIKEM WORKS :~"r<?AIL RELIEF Resolution Presented In Congress :> ?Names of Some of These Viflib^D*t Crops v , The Ir.tclligencor has teceivedfrom Congressman ,Wyatt Athen a copy of the resolution which he Introduced in congress with reference to the cuffer crs fromjthe bail storms in the third congressional district'. The resolution is at- follows: "That for the renef of the sufferers from* tho hall and wind rtorms In Anderson county, South. Carolina,, in July 1914, there Is hereby appropri ated Out of any money in the treasury not otherwlso appropriated, the sum of 92&0?0; Provided, That all expend 1 turer- under this joint resolution shall be made under the direction of the Secretary of War." Mr. Alken sayr that he is doing ev erything that he possibly can for favorable consideration of this joint resolution.. . In this connection, the following letter received at tbis of fice Tuer day will be of Interest: As there seems to' bd a miBt?kch idea among'come as to where the.heav-j lest ball fell, which visited this' sec-'| tipn, July Hth, and as it lias been re-1 ported that the greatest loss was In tho Friendship. Ol nek Mills and ML: Tabor sections, now those 'who wish] to" know tho facts can learn them by making a vlp.it to this'section around Fant's, jGrpye. (j Below - we give t?c PJjBNjj&P some of tho heaviest losers: Mrs. F. nr "Brown, .1. A.. Price, Ray mond Stewart, T M. McCrary, Arthur Alexander, W. W. Swaney, George Swaney, A. S. Ladd, P. J. Durham, I W F. Diurham, J. R. Seigier, W.' J.! G 11 les pie, H. T. Scigler, James Dun-j can, j; T. Ward, N. C. Brock, T. T. Bruant?.J&f.K. Bryant', M. B. Duncan., ft. a.'Brack, B. R. Bryant, W. Al.Mul-' likln, MTR. Brock; D. O. Elrod, F. E, Pace, J. P. Brock, J. T. Chapman,! James Meredith and others, who were [ more or less damaged. Many Of these crops are almost'a,total loos. Some have .quit their farms while others hav? npovked them and will try to get all they can from them. Although it has boen .11 days since the storm ' very little .improvement has hopr. made *?? any of the Orupn especially the young cotton of which the largest portion of the crops con sisted. , R. O. Brock. . Fant's Grove.'July 30, 1914. '| FALL FROM AUTO ?PROVED FATAL Gay Comp ton, Son of Anderson Man Killed In Topcoa, G?.f When Thrown From Auto ...^.........^-. ... rH. T. Comp ton has returned (o his home in this city, after gblhg t? T0?T coa* Ga..to attend.tbo.ftmoVar^f his 8o$, Guy Compton, wbo'W"tfir kill? Tak Tuesday when ho was thrown from arr 'automobile. ' >" The young man was. an engineer in the employ off the Southern Re il way and was held in the. highest esteem: by the Toccoa people. Tuesday night a party set out for a rjde, a one armed man driving the. machine. Some street work was go ing; on at the time and as the driver approached ' the. place A wbero the street was torn'up, he turned the ma chlue.,to one'side. vVhe> he did this he struck an Iran post winch had been driven into the road,and Mr. Cempton was hurled from tho macbfho, Rtrlkjng the} p?sJU Somp .terrible wounds wefo inflicted oh his'body and death came soon afterwards/" ", . -.V TirrObtnpton tfas a member- of the. Brq|herhobd of Railway ..Trainmen, i?hcTlhls T>6dy held a- memorial ser vice* ?r .-h?nj- in : Toccoa j WSdhesdair ?IgnVTaC';whrch l?he- engineer" ^Pant and a, number'of other well known Speakers delivered Short addresses.. . r ?K APPEAL TO C0N0B?SS ;1 H ?Jw! gppi gprj , |M. CaiHauic St?L, On the-Stand ? {Continued from pago 1.) tu <lcc,lare thc: tho documents' referred to in .y.cstor?ay'aj'tcst?mjony arc fanly pretended copies 'of' documents which do not exist." "Wc consider the incident closed," Lal o rd i then Bald. i Charlea -.'henu, tlio lawyer repre senting thc Figaro and Calmette's heirs, remarked, sarcastically:,"' "I regard the incident as only an enjoyable diversion. lt iWs pleased M. Caillaux to transform a criinimJlHrlal into. ?. political une. He Intends ip go from licre With ti'certificate of loyalty - to France. Much* good it wllld? him." 'S} ' Damaging Testimony. Yvc3 IDclboB,'editor-In chief of Lo Radical, related that he had met Mme, CaHlaux on thc day of thc shooting. He.,said ''she seemed depressed.'?ind aged and was like u beaten, hunted thing." k L, Mme. Lcrilnc Mocadne-EBtradcre formerly (?ocicty editor of thc Fiiggro, . testified -sho had dined rn company -with Mme. Catllaux a'jout two months hefore thc shooting. ? , .3ho said Mm. Cai^lau:: told her Mme. Gueydcn, t?i*? rarmor Wire of M Call l??x, was trying to sell totters' against her. ' Mmo. M jsagnc-Estradere. Asakl alie told Mme., Caillaux she understood Sil mo. Guoydeji fe&d'?efusod to sen \ tho letters' to Calmette f?)r G.000. 1 ffo Mme. Sylvie Chariran, the ' wife of an ari 1st i enid Mine. ''Calila ux had-'con fided her. appr?hensions tb" her jj two days hefore she killed Calmette. , isidore de. Lara, Jj musial, composer testified to' iinchlhg "With tilo" TMhcess of. Monaco, Mme .Calliaux and .Mine. M?sagne-Estradere on the day "Thy .Joo" letter waa published. Mme. Cail laux? In talking ?wlih. hip . about the Figaro, said: . -: - , "Ttiey will ??d' in killing my hus band." " . . .-...> Btigejie Moran dr a writer^ who was also4at?tlie luncheon; ,3 wqre that- Mme. Mesagne-Eatradero had ? spoken a great .deal at the table a h pur the .Thy Joe" lcttor. Ho cont'nned : "! j thought she talked toov?niuch. Mmo. r'alllciux seemed greatly dis tressed." , ' ?J _ ! Tho radical leader followed tme case with the closest attention. Occasion ally he would lo?k tenderly tn?lhe di. rcction o? hin wir? with an. encourag ing emile pr gesture. Sr Made Threat. -When AuguBte Avril, ? torVpf?the* Figaro, -in his n; declared?that early in N'ovembt.. Mi. CalUaux .had stopped him-Jn lobby of- the chamber and asked Lau hov/.-much longer-Calmette was" going to contiuue his campaign.. He gave an evasive :aii8W.er arid M., Cahlaux then Bald, to him:" \ . "YeJ know,I, am a crack shot. , I go every day to tho shooting gallery and' get a bull's 'eye every_tlme." ,' Th? .ex-prer ior leaped to his-feet and "demanded, to be, confronted with the witness. The two ?todd face, to face at the "bar. .. fM? Calli aux affl rmed that' ho" had no recollection of saying. %^*jk?$!t? Wk Avril m?idtafied wlt? ' oquu?l'determination tile oxaSti t?d? pf his testimony. ,Flh8?Hy.' toejfjvo 'men ' withdrew ?i?d the menor' resMv ?d itself into a'question of reliabiJUv. Aa.M. .Caillhusi?aft.th?"court ?ttth? ' Close ?? tho hearing, many llanda vferc outstretched te htm'.* He ?eem?d^to bo deeply touched.by these manifesta tions of sympathy and oxcl?iined iii a Voice shaken with'real emotion; ?? '1 seo I still h?v? some fr?en J's left." ,. . ;, x ??: ' ?::>ffrUvAv H^vi- ' Labor l??ders ;are Hot AUsw6? By ImmferaUon Officials to linter. ? p Agua Prieta, - Sonora, Mexico, July 22^-rTwe?ty labor leaders' ?rd?red de poned from Can anea because of al leged ' adi Vi ty id WiStrtk? - SL~ the min?s and smolter .of tho Cananea. Consolidated Company are held ' ti&re. Sonora officials .are at a losa to' de tormlrih whero tri afinil th*T*v Tie men were1 denied1 admission to tho knited4 St&tos by1 the imnilSratiba ?n thbrities.. ,; ; ' / '. .'. ."' \j Rdmbrft that the> might bo Executed' ure ^^.^^^^^^^^^^^^ . ' . ' ^ ' No New Case? of flaj^oe ft?^hrtrid -AM Market Keepera Mn?t In-5 ' <?J ? " ' V1... ?\,v>.ftV;-.f-i/v. ' .'New Orleans, Jniy M-^Dr;.-..Ortega; i ' tU?ocAor ot public.health and. Dr. Ut> ? health o? Nicaragua,, arrived liei'e to day to ^tudy ttothc^u f oh tlic preven tion of bubonic plngno.' Thb vjsl tora wero placed- In tho care'of Dr,'French '.' Sitaiuioii^dtid pttm* ir$kral ' experto hore, who will iustrm?t/thcm Id mod ern methods of plagno prov?ntlon and dedication. . -' -V . xi,^, . (?..'"? AtknouuceiUe?fc wai ?nauo today by Dr. William O. PvUcker; asBlotant ant cl?im. up their places or business pnp ^InsJair iiih?per ^garbage ! recateen ? r within-tho next five days. , 4 J sixth infected rat was fdiifc? fc~ v lands and alluded eapociai?'y to tho . S?'?S? ^A?on?.?hMe^'?ft^t