Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IT'S GREAT POO It A I.KV >M? - HO WK (/fl AX? STOMACH*. ? We want all people who have chronic ? stomach trouble or constipation, no mat* tet ot how 'Ifjrig standing, to . try one j dose of Nfayr's Wonderful Stomach Iicmcds-one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking willi sur prising results. The most thorough sys? -lli/tein cleanser* we' ever sold.' Mayr's .??(;Wonderful Sronitfch Remedy is now sold .HI here by '.' 1 ' ;D'jBOLD JIY k$!0$ rilAH.UACY. AlliiffHon, S. C. ii) tv ni. o' ?it ts oflnn tho Mnalt of poor blood. Tho glands that} necroto tlio itastrle Juice* cnn nut net the rijilit chemical* from poisoned Mood, nnd nndlcrntcd ii xxl ij.-t* into thn lntoitlnttx, cansina fermentation! hnad achii, cotiMIbatloD. neuralgin nod rheu mallum, with-d'whole train of attendant dlkorUur*. ThCM diiorrfxr* ranko tho blood worao. Until lt III cleaned nf polaon there ran be no ruliof. Clean tho blood and rnuit all Ills aro canad. Rheumatism has disappeared after th -.?of Mrs. -Toe Poraon*' Kenn?!?' for the blood. The stomach haa^raiialned itu strength, and thowlmlo di?oatlve tract ban been toned up to do lts Utork well, <?ivo Nature th* chanca,ab/QifvaM*. Hbo will repair tho damajj*^!i(j , ^ y&im Person's tl SSslfWB Natur? Tl 'vrtnutMho ransons lt baa boen so sm-wualtil jiu* forty yoara in hoaline; tho alck,' -rt-'itiiVihii filronu muirlos, steady nervo*, nnd good ntomaohs to the ill. Hun dred* of your uoleihbont can and do to nt! fy ??^^,BrWood d,MMM Vonr <!rtituiat nuaht tn have lt. If ha cannot.MWMffjffai send .hlsnamo anil a - dollar ti) tho manufacturer?. flEM?Oy,?ALEO CORPORATION. A^r^UH Worth Carolina. Mrt.JgrBirsonUWath gigg UKconnection willi UKI Ituini'dy for tho ( uro nf ;u>rv.'l n>>'l tho relief or In (bimini nod coiuriWnil surfiiccs. lt la especially. .-vrtlulilUt) 'to 'tftltncn. and should always beuavdiffounferaUons. . l'i.llisfl-Hiiw? mr ??it??#? ni c?e-reo sn i? HalliyiH^V I 5.1 B <3 9 EB?QkV9 '':^VKAI?i7?NWiiunAiHI,f y\ i VV? ' ifjpKnitml* (r?n es Bett, St tat. AI t??y? kt) libbi 1 'jaikli.l^J.IJIiU'iLBMsl ^^t&tT\ will dto of chPlera. ?fllcklr, and thn drond ?II? . ?ase will eprroa with un nt rn pl-I lt} tn the rout al the flock, ulan foti'? "eames 1 'barnine thliit and Trw* Only Remody Gjyen .Blho Drinking Water. It le tuite ICM and wonder-1 tally coolina to tao in-, flamed metohrenoa. B?- . .dapasreTaraadktllsseitas. jrhr cholera. iauiewtion, I .bowel trouble. dy?t-nt?rr< bonntlpnilon. etc., it ha?no . Maali Curr* obi or y onus blnV. Ono plo rke. junase k (sUoaaoIiaudlcin?,YMll| < ' W???M?M 1 ) V 1 ft>H*f(ii?i . lilli! killtfl ma ?? M M M. !'MV?V_ .UIM ?T?m?^LI?_ ^^^^^i^i^?i^^^^^*^'''****^ You w^l M doing yourself a good turn by installing a GAS ...?8??,-'' We sell "tliem-^f^^^ne strongest guawhte?i?,K KaSV'terms'^-$2 down and $2 peivmoiith. . Alteon Gas Co. ' gyT???1! smeftii ?l i??. ? ? limn mm mn < ?ri it mm ""^Vin rilli' *" , iitl ' CQKY SUFFERS from MEAVY STORM , Do ?ot^ luiow (Lnt yon tun get frs?'.fe'-?/reB?fi'I?O POLMJY, . , wft?ffi'iffil pTntiHftt you fro ni Ute. .mipffyiHpli jrout ndghlrOTg nw noW suiTtfrinff* It coHts very . WHO in ^reralnm but PAYS 1-ARfJR hi ^esullK. COME lo oar <.*M?e find Jct OR le?? you about it. 'fe*?si6u'ildirig. . _L:. , LOB? Habit? .of Induttry. tries, o? I5*ir?q)e aro much nioro^induu :.tHo?)'d tharf'cwb?n they cowa to ti?? . ??uo^ryv ..r!---<'! > ANDERSON PEOPLE 10 Ara-un nri rnnirimi Wtm UtLttJHflllUW PLANNING FOR TRIP TO HEN DERSONVILLE, N. C THE NEW HIGHWAY Festivities To Be Held, Marking Opening of a New Road From Here to the Mountains Anderson county Is not ashamed of lier roads but is not uxu::tly proud or thetn, although tho highways ur<? in botter shape tlian ever before. How. over, It must be admitted thut the roads could be better and there are I many "good roads" enthusiasts In . IIiIh section yearning for the coining , of the better roads era. The news that a big celebration will be held at Hen i dorsonville, N. ft, on July 27, haa ! therefore awrkened con?lderablc In terest In Anderson anil yesterday u I number of the local uutolsts were I planning to make the trip from this ' city to bo present Tor tho affair. Tlie occasion If. tho opening of the new AshovlIle-lIcndcrsonvlllo-Spnrtanburg highway. If present plans do not miscarry it will be-the biggest road celebration ' i over held In WoHtorn North Carolina. Features of tho day will be the parade ( , of students of the government military!, camp at Anhevllle and those of sur- h rounding military campa In Western] North Carolina'/ cavalry drill by thejj cavalrymen of the instruction camps h at Ashovillo, automobile parade, a mjl- ( itary ball and field and water atblet-!, les." I Col. Snnford H. Cohen, manager of t tho Greater Western North Carolina Association, Iisb been working On tho , plana for the celebration for sbma'i time nnd wns the gucBt of the Greater t nenderBonvllle club at a meeting held tbore Saturday to work out the details | of tho coIciirat ion. The event has been extensively advertised not only in , Western North Carolina but In the ad. , joining southern states and owing to, tho oxtensiveness und Importance of tho occasion It Is believed that there will bo a record-breaking attendance ', In tho city to witness features .never j before given in Henderson ville. , The military band of the govern- ( ment's camp In. Aahevllbj will come , over on the train to make music for,, tho occasion, while studenttPand 'reg- { ulars will march through the country , the. distance of 22 miles, spending.u . week on the .trip from Asheville andj, return. French.Broad and Sapphire , camps of Brevard have been Invited , and will participate In tho parade'to . be given on Main street. Hans are being made for the long- ; est and most imposing decora tod au- , tomobllo parade over, seen in Western ; | North'Caroiinn and since the openingi; of tlie important highway ! from the couth ?vill bo so filghly welcomed by h tha hundreds of automobilists who an. j, n.hally vir It tho mountains, it is faellev- j cd ?bat machines from various south-1 ( ern states will participate in the j event. The entire day, beginning at', 8 o'clock.In the morning, will bo filled ] with interesting, evenly. , RAILROADS MUST j 1 SHOW RECORDS ! Separate Accounts of Freight and i Passenger Service Accounts < Demanded ; (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 21.?Railroads ' after Juno 30, 1915; wll lbe compelled to koep their accounts to show sep erately the costs of freight and pas- - Hcnger service, according to an order today by tho inter .ate commerce commission. vThe If .ormation wl!! be' ' used not only for rate making but to keep the commission more closely In formed on how the railroads actually 1 conduct their business. . I -:- l NEW HIGHWAY vi - I i Has Many Advantages In Odd It ion to ? Being An Excellent Bond. j The now highway to the North h Carolina Highlands, recoutly built,, Walhalla to Highlands, N. C, at a \ cost of about 26.000 paid Jointly by the i states of North and South Carolina j and private citizens of North Carolina. < and South Carolina and Georgia, which is called tho Trans-Montane < Route, tho Latin term for moutaln < being used because of similarity of tho ' new rd?te T?Hfethe' Trans-M?ntane ' Highway across th-j Alps was officially , ' opened for traffic and motor truck J t.srvlce, daily, on July 13th, last., f] There are five , different features connected with the" now route, which Will' undoubtedly make It tho .most ' used highway to tho North Carolina j highlands ?and rceprts. They may, be , enumerated.?s follows: j| 1. It la the. shortest route from, all , Ucori?la, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi , and Louisiana; shorter than any other rente for ail of South Carolina ex cept that part of the i Btate lying . with in* Spartanburg and Mfork counties; a> j and equally os abort as any other ' route rrom Washington and the cast by tonneotlon/Wlth tho New.York.Her , aid-Atlanta Journal National Highway at Willlamston. a C. I ' 2. t It Is the best constructed high way, with tho beat grades, between tho foothills and tho highlands, parts-' t of it costing} $1,500.06 per mile, or 4 miles; of that part of it traversing Raj-f' b?n county1, Georgia. ! " \ 3. Snow yUl not intcrefero with ? '?%?^4S*krt?? ^- i.,i-i-'.i -i,? ... imuv<vuui luioa nl mi/ titno darlpg .tberyea^K it being so,1 graded to prevent water soaking. j 4.1 Motor truck service, passenger s ' ?%i Uiif ' <. .'; y'-.^'. \ ai.d freight 'has been Inaugurated be tween Walhalla, terminus .of the Hlue Hhige railway, and Highlands. In the mountains, the connections thus being thadf putting Lake Toxaway within five hours of Atlanta, via eonneetlon with Southern railway at Sen?ca; for pcrsrfiip wanting to make the trip by train to Walhalla, and motor truck to Highlands and Lake Toxaway. 5. It goes through the highest and most scenic route to the Highlands. At Kussels half way up, a splendid mountain swimming pool has been built. This new highway via connection with the .National highway. New York to Atlanta, 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 autoist for instance may leave Atlanta or Columbia at 2 o'clock in the day und spend the evening and have supper at Lake Toxaway. prof7chambers is in chicago Writes of the Things He Sees? Among Other Things Is Claude Derrick Editor The Intelligence: Inclosed you will find a picture of a man (fuite well known in Anderson, C, Derrick. It made mo fool very much at home to boo this and to know thut Anderson Is not so far from Chicago after all, and that a great many of the old p!ay ors In our league have made a place tor themselves in the big leagues. Chicago la still as windy as ever. 9he has celebrated my visit by having two big storms since my nrrivul and added insult to injury by some very r.ultry weather, but most or tho time Lhc weather has been pleasant and oven cool. The University -tas quite n number si' southern teach th during this rum mer session?a great many coming from (leorgla, Tennessee und North Carolina. Then one meets people from everywhere, one Andorson girl la here. Miss Ruth Strickland and ntnn null wnmon fmm o11 .,?^?^. ~* *hc southern states. Tho work in hard but very Interest ing. Most of the educational men are working on tho problem of school ef ficiency and surveys for determining tho efficiency of a school system. One 3f the best of these men is Dr. Cour tis of Detroit, who is making a ano clnl study of efflcienoy tests In math ematics, another Is Mr. Thompson, working along the same lines; an other. Dr. Judd of the University, who is about tho "Jivost wire" in the profession. Wo have also Dr. Meek h Bbisc, Idaho, who made the first, Bfficlency survey In the United States In 1010. ; Last week I had tho honor (most ly hard work) of.being called on for two special reports.1 . These reports, aifo given to various. members of a dl'dsB and coiint for credit toward a degroo. These; rcportB w>:th daily' lecture^ and visits of inspection to the various schoole take un all "our time. Yosterday wo visited the ; Andrew faotfs?n schco! Jit the Ghetto. All tho children were foreigners, most of tho teachers, too; the work was main. IV Industrial, with practical wood work, typesetting, sowing, cooking and' Dasketry for the various grades, rhcr'o Summer cloSseB.aro for the ben. jCt.of the workers who can hot attend ip winter and there is no ' tuition-fee. What struck me rhost was tho singing h English ( auch' as it was) of the patriotic hymns. This school is cer-r nlnly making Amorican citizens out if ? nvixod population.. But on this subject one could write 'or quite a while. With/regards to ill the Anderson friends, I am _ . G. W. Chambers. The University ot Chicago, 0218 Kimbark ave.. Chcago, DJ. . . TELEPHONE BLC..? SERVICE. r>A ho inatajie? by the Ecuthsrs sn ~ Its Mncon Division. AUantavJuly.20.?Southern Railway s preparing to install a telephone slock system to takr- the place o ?tho :0legraph system row in use on the \tlanta division between Macon, Oa.. ind Ooltew?h, Te*"\? a distance , of 125 miles, and. pat ? ul tho route .of .the' 3outhern Railwn '.? through /trains, setewean the ,W l and ?loij?da, * The present', telegraph block system con imts of two *i. < i und' each ofOce will tie equipped w";\ one hell on the north slock and one 1.oil on the south block with the tele] one so Installed that, it jan-be copn* Led with cither. . ' ; , The lines \/.H bo so arranged .at the d fil ces, that when a'block office is slosed tho 1 ne can be cut through it The wlros used'for the telephone'block tvin be also died fpr a'telegraph' cir cuit from Atlanta to Macon and for mother circuit from Atlanta to Ool towah into Chattanooga. . in order to take caro of the heavy Florida traf ic last, winter telephone black was [t?t in operation between Bacon and losup and was found pr> satisfactory that it has now been decided .to extend I he system over the'lino! betwoen Oql tewah and Jesup^ The now system will 'bo pltt in -effect as noon as the change can be made. . FRATERNAL ORDERS. XEB6B tj'jj ^he lfalpe?nWsw~lf?tts- JH?t^H *s Headquarters far, tue World. \ < (By Associated Press.) Detroit, July 20.?By , uDantmohs vote delegates representing the nights of tho Maccabees in every state and tha Canadian provinces voted h?re today in favor of the amalgamation of the order with the Knight of the Mod ern Maccabees. The latte* organiza tion ratified the proopsed amdlgama tlon at e meeting la Bay City d few weeks t^r?o. .The new'organisation^ Will fee k?bwn as ' 'tho Maccabe?*?..;'1% troit- will be headquartora for the *>rld.a:wa. announced. ...x ? ".' ?. r ' ' \;.'" !f ! fl /iAtirci riinni liii EVERY cfrv IN-St^TE MljBT LEND A HAND PANAMA EXHIBIT Columbia Chamber of Commerce Asking For Co-operation of all Comcrcial Organizations' While it may be that no direct ben efit will be realized by Anderson as a result of the South Carolina exhibit ti: the Panama exposition yet Ander sen people realize that' whatthelps one section of th? state 'must in time help every section and that If the state as' a whole receives some benefit from tho exposition that Anderson too will indirectly' benefit. It la believed that Anderson may do her share in financing tho '''exhibition which this state plans to neud to San Francisco. The . Columbia chamber of com merce bus written to-the local trades organization, asking if this city #)?l lend assistance In ralriug funds, and I'orter A. Whaloy will Immediate , advise tho men in charge' that'this j city will do everyttuug pens?ni?. ?? make the exhibit ouo of tho most1 cred itable to ho found at the greatest ex position over h?'Id.-, , ; , The loliowing ie tho letter which Mr. Whaloy receded, yesterday from Columbia: *.,, ' ; ." , "No doubt you are aware of'the movement whiyV has been started tor the ralsi..g O. ?. iund to criablo Soiith Carolina to hayc. an* exhibit tit tUt Punflmu-Pacldc 'Exposition"' to bo \hc\& In Frisco in flfto; Plans 'for theJ cam paign aio we!ff tinder Way, arid w?" wisli to knd\v!yd whdt'ex'oht yOutf-or gauization w_fl| coop?r?t.j with' us to warda ralflng-.fhe lurid." Wc are iiav ing u nmlnl-J^s'slfco 'of a'sllvcr'd'ol lar made, wWch WC'propose-to!,aeIl for $1.00 eaCl^thus raising tHe 1000?: In this way., 1 "I v/Hl ?hnn?iyhti tn'ttnwn yn*u? fcoHjr pass a rcFoIritton favoring' this pro Ject and state^' whAtTe^teht Wo ma* expect coopo ration froril them'J "It Is goings .to bo, !mDce?Kary>. 1 rend representatives t?-''every town |! the State, and the matter will bc< bun dled through/,tho commercial 'organ Izntlons, but boforo there repr?senta tlvea arc rent out we" must khqw-'the attitude of the various trnde'' bodied towards this **apverat<nt/fiv/ ittiSMA\M Mr u.V ''..^ II0LT-1I0WKLL . w, HrH- .. h'u ! ' Mr. Charles Howell ' of (bis ? ?lty, ?rings Home n Bride. -, (FIorerice?'Ala., Herald. ' N ' - A very pretty" SveddinS^was solem nized at the borof? of Mr^nd Mr-s. Cht Romine onl'Soifday- eventng -at j "> o'clock,' wheririMlis Grace ' Holt, the beautiful and loniy j daughter of 1 Mr,, and- Mrs. W/.WJwHolL:1tecam<i tai bride of Mr,. ; Charflofl U0flreuY.of.1Ah~ derson, South Carolina. v<. , ft \ The wedding majeh. was beautifully played bjrf4u..a,?%t? the bride, Mrs. John Mayrlck. The decor at lonsj-.wev^ green and pink,;.?The.t Rev. MaXeal, officiating, lb the.^rqsehce ,qj! a .few friqnds f>nd relatives. '. ,'; . The bride ^aa'i J^utttully' gown?d in a traveling smtUof blue, hat, and shoes to iqd'tch /and carried d bou quet of bride roics and valley lil After the ceremony, the guests were ushered into the/ joining roqm' where an ice course was : ccrved, carrying out the colors. Z1.' '' ' ' " ; Mr. and Mrs.' Rowell left last high! for Anderson, syfj., which will. be their future homo,' whete the groom has a prosperous'b?sincss. Thejr e?r ry. with ..them tbe/fcqnt wishes of niriniy for a ?eng and nappy life. '',' ' ' * ' 0000 eooo o T> o <o o :o o o o o o. 0 . rrtte o' a 'fi FISHIXQ-TAXES. - * o a =??. .,: *-.(' : .? t:;fr\ ?" 000 0 0 q o o tn q o o o o o c o b o Ralnel.1"' Fishing - party couldn't como In from Porto} an. and had to 'stqy overnight. Fr?.nk Reed, .kicked Hke a steer. He In suited on coining borne. About daybreak, ?seemed. about mid dle of night, ben rang., !^olV Craytoh colled out* to Bond, Anderson to an swer tqo 'phone.;/, Wank Reed, gr?at?y Bxcit?d. "Is th?r^lj^qne h?re Xet, me m^wm^BB? 3pboq^rMrm clock: Tableau^,5- t'n'r''"' i?J" ble ftE tleiily yanked the pole" canto tins with; siriiple, . ^ery'^h'vth?t'-l.t?ok'.:'th? bait pulled line; irtaig tell, bc?l wak ened Fv y: E^?jr^Twli "te the rWor rang the bell, abj^^on'albep. .' ' IRATEH Claimed Tlu^JJ^^ - a ; :\.- ' ' ? : By reason or the fdet that Mr*. Mc Coy..'a XThye\l^^^^^i..?}y? known, in..'?nd?jr4f???4uL fif^i.^^?-. ber of f rieb da borq^the news, ,U) at, he 1^ * got Into quite .?Mjliftrtrity. . night in GreonTB^^|i,lt>?^u.;^ltl? l!*t regiot here. Tb? tollowlcg Groenvlllo Nows of -Tuesday what happened when Mr. McCoy arid aV?reck got tdgrf^*: : ...V \ "Because he fc Snld.to Save, trl*d. iH fing the wlfo oV:J;%i jf-Uapes. ? a .traveling solear from Richmond'," ? hp.rfe and slashed Lhipea across the loft breast. -. ~ "The fight drew a greet crowd and the street was amioet blocked before 'Potte?man O. T. Nop. arrived ssr.d plac ed the two combatants umler arfest. Liapcs stated that he ' was statidln e near his wife and raid thai' McO*?y attempctd to take tmpropci prlvllt'gca with her Jjy plnclng his. bkudb up'W', her. . Liapcs resented this* Slid knock ed McCoy down, it Is said, and .those In the crowd said that despite^ the fact that ho was the small?r of the two by GO pounds, the Qreok whs giv iug Mc(!o> a t^uod thrash':< . "McCoy is said to be a shoo sab's man from Richmond and id eaul to b'r well known here. He claims that he Was doing nothing and thuv the ('reek Jumped upon, him and utiHiked him without provocatfU;. ?nd that ffo depw his knife fn .^plf-defense. The twe were required to give a ??e bend eae'h for their appearance at court today.'" rJ:jHJJJ FIRED OPENING 0 GUN LAST NIGHT ^?? [i m Fred H. Dominick, Candidate For Congress Spoke to Voters At Mill?Others Speak j - , a (Prom Wednesdays Dally.) Frcd H. Dominick, of Newberry. candidate for congress from the third coiigi-eSr.ional district, fired his open ing gun in tho Anderson county enni ;palgn last night when lie spoke to an audience of about 150' people at tho Orr mill. Mr. Dominickwas^voll re ceived:-, and ho' had the. Closest atten tion of Iiis hearers dliring, his 20 min ut?s speech. Before Mr! Dominick' began to spoak H. Clint Summers, Jr., a Candidate for the state acnat? from Anderson coun ty, war Introdubed ' to th?. budienco. iMr. Summers made only var few ' re? marks. T. ' P. ' Dickson, a candidate ' for the lower hcyjso from Ah?crson, was also prc-sr.it and spoke a. few words', 1-y'wSy of Introdudrig hlms^ir . !"' Mr. v Dominick began . hl? address with a review of rils* career, both, aa-fl lawyer and in politics. He ?erv?(d for eight years as chairman of the cotinty d?mocratie executive comttUtt?? of his cpunty, which was"a longer tem.tnui dhy other man hasovo* n?ht Hb f?* ferred td his relations' .with .the' gov ernor,' 'both*ih'tHo'practice,01'law and in politics." He' said that lie did not car?-io1 Criticize Mr. Alken's r*ecdrd but would reserve'that 'until next Monday, when "thb Campaign IS td open at New b?rfy'and at which time''Mr, Alken will bo present-. :> v 'K ' .41 He touched upon the "selling "agent" policy of the cotton mills, showing from the report of the - commissioner Of agrl??ltur? that 30 per cent of the cotton mills In the 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 -been raised in national pol itics to do; away with the . present methods followed by the mille In th^lr illations' with,.theao Belling: .agents. The speaker declared that almost In variably these selling agents are the principal stockholders it; the. milts but they care^ little about the dlvl-.' dondV on their stock, since they will realize more on their selling commis sions. They do not care for the mills to make any money, which hurts the cotton mill stockholder and the cot ton mill operative. Mr. Dominick closed his. address with the ronuest that every m an. in the. audience, whether his vote was for Dominick or some one else, go to, the registration places and put his name on the e.ipb rolls.. THE TEXAS COMPANY Charged With Violation of State Auti' Trust Law?"In Oklahoma, ' (By4 Ah?bitkted^W??:>;:f* : h Atoka, Okia., July 20? ^roeee'dlhg/? wore instituted in th? . district. cqurt here today asking that tho Texas coni nanv. an oil' ?ije-lln? and. p^r?*ia=i???; corporation,'' and the P>odu?[?F?r ', jb? company and Central Petroleum con^ pany, producers of crude petroloupii be ousted from Oklahoma. ..The.peti tion chargea that the Texas company, as parent corporation and the: p'rbduq-j ing companies as subsidiaries vlplatt* the state antl-trust laws. In their, al leged combination.tit Amps L, Beatty, of New York, gen eral counsel, for the Texas company,, replying to the petition contested the, jurisdiction of the1 district court Te'n l days was allbwed for the filing of the} breifs./ , . ' ' ' MISSING MAM / ,[ Located and W? BsTar* to Detroit ...Attar Five WeekB*'A>?jijB*.. ^ ' (By Associated Press:}'' ': , Detroit, Mich.. July 2?-^Wo*d was received In D?tjroU'tpnlght ^at the; Rev. Louis R. Jpat^ojjlt. ,'the ance worker who' disappear this city five weeks a^^ ?-. located at Rib Lake, Wisconsin, Sat-I urday, will return to Detroit toiiaor- J row night. . 00000 a ir? o'.oWo oV? e o ? o STABVED to De?tB? ? o ; Parkorsburg, ,w. ,Va,.. ; JolyA? 0- ai.^oamqej t^nniQgha^vavtar- ?j ?mer, rep?-ied tp be rwe?lihy? > ?J Is -In the county isil ^er^.todar? ?1 o aVaitlng.ta hearihg on ichar^eA o 3 Wo by J. .ft. vMay^ew^]e^a,v? o humane agent, char gin degree murder. >Mayhe< o Cunningham ' .'star., o death; his wife, Ann Cum o Ham. It is aliage* " o. rait; that banning"L ?rpm.M pro$s,J ? food , tor, twelve'i MR. AIKEN WORKS -^i^?MAtL RELIEF Resolution Presented In Congress --Naines of Some of Those Who Lok Crops -, The Intelligencer has received from Congressman. Wyatt Atkcn a copy 01 the resolution which he introduced in congress with reference to the suffer ers from*thc bail .?terms in the .third congressional district'. The resolution is ar follows: "That for th? relief of the oulf?rcrs from*, tho hall and wind rtorms in Anderson county, South Carolina,, In July 1014, there Is hereby appropri ated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of ?2fr,000; Provided. That all expendi ture? under this Joint resolution shall be made uuder the direction of the Secretary of War." Mr. Alken saye that he is doing ev erything that he possibly can for favorable consideration of tins Joint resolution. . In this connection, the following' letter received at this of fice Tuerday will be of Interest; , . As there seems' td b? a mistaken Idea among come as to where the.hoav lost hall fell, which visited this sec tion, July 'Jth, and as it bas been ie portcd that the greatest loss was in the FrieSidshlp, Gluck Mills and Mt Tabor soot ions, now those 'who wish to know the facts can learn them by making p. visit to this'section around Fant'B^Grpve. Delow -we give the nine's .of some of the heaviest l?sers: Mr?"."F. 07 Brown, J, A., Price. Ray mond Stewart, T M. McCrary, Arthui Alexander, W. W. Swaney, George Swauoy, A. S. Ladd, P. J. Durham, W P. Durham/ J. R. Scigler, W; J Qlllesple, B. T. Belgier, James Dun can, J. T. Ward, N. C. Brock, T. T. Bayant?-J*<,K. Bryant, M. B. Dunc?n, R. ?'^Br/ck, B. R, Bryant, Vf. Al.Mul likin, M. R. H rock', D. O. Elrod,T. 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 loss. Some have .quit their farms while others hav? .'sseyked thorn and will try to get all they can from them. - Although it has been 11 days since the storm ' very uttto .improvement has been made on any of the crops specially the young cotton of which the largest pqrticin of the crops con sisted, j : R. O. Brock. Pant's Grove,' July 20, 1914. " F ALLF'ROM AUTO PROVED FATiM Guv Compton, Son of Anderson Man Killed In Topcoa, G?., When Thrown From Auto ir.;:'T'" - "' ' ' ' ' '.' rH. T. Compton lias returned to his hojne in thlsVclty, after gb|ng ju ToCt ce* .Ga.k'to1 aUend-th?ia?p^p^.h?? soft, Guy Compton, who Was" Mll?aitot Tuesday when lio was thrown from snf-automobile. ; " '% ?'" ? Tho young man was : an engineer in the, employ of*the Southern Railway and . was held in the. highest, esteem by .the ' Toccoa people. Tuesday night a party set out for ai ride, a one armed man driving the. machine. Some .street work. was. go IbtKon at the time and as'the; driver approached the place s where the street was torn 'Up, he turned the ma ch in?\io one' side. Whe>'he did this lie struck on Iron post which had been driven into the road and Mr. Compton was hurled from the machine, striking thojpost^ Somp terrible wbundif were inflicted oh .his body and death came soon afterwards.*; , . ;: Hr, -Compton was n ; member of the Brotherhood of Railway ..Trainmen,' and Ihm body held a memorial - ser vice TttV himi in : Toccoa.-' Wednesday Aim, at STwhTch tlnto englneef "Pant and h number of other well known speakers delivered short 'addresses; v , AS APPEAL TO CONGRESS -TV. Hade by Interstate Railroad ComtmV , r - '' : ...' .Washington, July:20.---Further din* issocihtic? of, prircte business railroads was recommended' to cqn> gress today hy^the. uitei^to; "'com merce'<:ommias,|on as ? resultof >n ln t?stJg?tt?b Of transportation of coal an^o?^ih response't?. a-resolution';ef : The commission ' reco'.nmendod' that tho-Commodities-ciauso pf th? Hep burn rate law bo extended to. alt traf "rc4"3$^^ unlaw ful for .any "railrcad, to'trahsport any kj^e^r^m^fcutt or in which, it has ahy mteresf; except iunrber. coal B^^safy.wW^Sfrh:; use. ? The commission suggested *Jll- Is lm. portent ' that the public business of transportation should be clearly f??eb Ijunflahlng directly or indirectly capi tal or t?ana to private Industries;, and, that tfee railroads should 'be! pro?lbr kted rrqm extending or using, their dredit f^r tho benefit of private indl riduajs or compel**" V DOVE8TIC EXPORTS JM. Caillau^ Still .. ^ ' . On tho;Stand (Continued from page 1.) to.declare that the documenta referred to In .yesterday'o;teatinvony are only pretended copi?e *o'f' dopuinents which do not exist." ' "We consider the Incident closed," Lai ordl then said, i , Charles .:hcnu,?t!ie lawyer repre senting the Figaro" and Cal motto's heirs, remarked, sarcastically; "" .t "I regard the' incident as only an enjoyable diversion. .It has pleased M. Call Taux to transform a criminal trial Into, a political one. He intends tp go from Hero with' a* certificate of loyalty r to France. ' Much* good it wliido him." Damaging Testimony. Yvc3 Dclbos, 'editor-In chief of Lo Radical, related that bo had met Mme, ' Calllaux on the day of the shooting. Ho ,sale} "she seemed depressed.land aged and was like a beaten, hunted thing." , & Mme. Let I se Mosadne-Eslrndcre formerly uocicty editor of the Flgfgro, . testified she had dinc?l rn company witb Mme. Calllaux a'jout two months before the shooting. ; 3he said Mm. Caijlau:: told lier Mme. ??ueydeii. the rormor wife of M. Call laux, was trying to sell letters acftnst her. ' Mme. M j6agne-lt!stradere_ ,j?ald she told Mme.,Calllaux she understood Mme. Gueyde/1 had refused to s?lYjtho letters to Calmotte for 6,000. Mme. Sylvie Chartran, the'wife of an arllsti cald Mme."Cailloux had 'con fided her. apprehensions tcf her,'two days before she killed Cal mette. , Isidore de. JLar?Jj iriusk?l. do'niposer testified toimchlhg' with tiitf Pmceas of, Monaco, Mme CaU?aux and .iline. I M?sagne-Estradere. on the day "Thy j-Joo'.' letter was published. Mme. Call I laux. In talking , w Ith him. about the j Figaro, said: \ . /. ? A. I '"rtioy will end' in killing my husi band." . . .' . ji I ' Eugene Moran'dT a writer* who was also'ab the l.un'chebttV^sWQje that:.Mm?. j Mesagne-EstrOdero had spoken a I great deal at the ' table abpirf the "Thy Joe" lettor. He con tinned: "7. thought she. talked "tob^m'ueh. Mmo. r&lllMix seemed greatly dis tressed." , ' % . . The radical leader followed lie case {with the closest .attention. Qpc'asion ? ? 1-'.%? i_mV. *tswA~m%'~ J~ '' ?? rection of .his wife with an encourag ing rmlle pr gesture. . - r.i > *?' Made Threat. ? - WnVn Auguste Avril, political edi tor'of 'the' Figaro, In his deposition, doclarodithat early in November, 1913, M. CalMaux had stopped, him .In the' lobby of* the chamber and asked him how much Jonger-Calmotte was going to contiuue his campaign., He gave an evasive .answer arid M . ?ahlaux then said to him:' y . . "Ycu know#l am a crack shot. I go every day to tlie shooting, gallery and' get a bullVeye every tlirie." The .ex-premier leaped to his feet and demanded to be. confronted with the witness. The two stood face to faco at the bar. .*M. Calllaux"affirmed that" hc>!had no recollection of saying, ?s uc 111 ai i t^b Ingjj , ?rf. Avril m?mtoffl?'d' wltn.'o{iuutlr determination the oxgotl tride of his testimony. ^Fins^lyV th e ?wd 'men withdrew and the master' reebjv ?d jtself into a qiie'stion of reliability. 'As M, CaiHaus*i'aft.the'court at?-th? ' close of tho hearing, many.hands w$re outstretched to him.* He seamed-to bo deeply touched. vby these manifesta tions of sympathy and exclaimed In a V?I'co shaken with,real emotion: jjrV "I see 1 still hayo sooft' friends left" DENIED ADl^rTTANCEr1' ? , - .' j - . ' / *rfir^,yt * ; 'a^f'i--v ' Labor Leaders ;ore M Allowed By ; Immfgrati&n OfOciala to Enter. ': (BVAssociated Prefls.y ' , Agu? Prieta.-rBonora, Me-itco, July '22^-rT.w?n'ty labor leader a-Ordered de ported from Cananea because of al leged "?jcttvit/ .In W?^?trfk? al~tbe rain?s and smelter -of th? i? Cananfea. Consolidated Company are ho?? > ii?^e. Sonera officials are at a loss to do termine where to send them The ! men were1 denied1 admlssl?n to the k@P?w ?taies by the immigration ?s ? thbritles. Z1':- ' F . itdmbrs that ttif might he-rixecut?oT 'uro not credited here,. ., ; No New Case? ?f Plaguefc?frortdd ; |pp Mark? M^^ft'^tlJ -.?-cto^'QarlUge Receptacles ,'New ' ?rleans. ^njy :t^Dr/iptteg?; dlrecior of public, health and Dr. Us> heal th of Nltars^uAi ?f rfteflP H?te* to day.to ?tnay methods foh tfe preven tion. 'Of 'bubonic plagoo;: - Ti?b visitors wore placed-|n tho care-of Dr, French Bimttsop^ot? ofl.lhb Je?arai experts here; who will Instruct tliera; in mod ern methods of ploguo prevention and ci^lc?tlonT v ' " Announcement was mado today by Dr. William 4fj. R??er,vas?istsn4. sut ?m* ?on?rai. i inat. no?co ?Ma he nm-Ved on SU market ^tdir Heepers el?to up ttelr:.pl?cea Of Ib?^toeaa? a^>';ln^;tofected; rat was found & ^roHABisric congress. 1 : ;at m Sfe_ nchajristle j oonjrtess < openL of witko'me^ tp ft? :dbl?L.. ?^a&si?fe?'-' Ho fx