Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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These I Men's Clothing All $10.00 Suits, Sale Price $ 7.45 9.50 11.00 11.50 15.00 17.00 18.00 6.00 ' ' it 12.50 15.00 16.50 20.00 22.50 25.00 7.50 Palm Beach Suits 11 Boys' Clothing $10.00 iruits, Now . ." 8.50 5.00 3.50 ? $7.00 6.50 3.75 2.75 Men's and Boys' Summer Underwear 50c B. V. D. Shirts 40c S5.0? : a AA t.uy Oxfords, Now 44 3.50 - 3.00 - 2 50 - Boys, $3.00 Oxfords, " 2.00 $3.85 3.25 2.85 2.40 1.95 2.10 1.65 25c Shirts and Drawers 20c Come in at the start, and pick 'em out h?? pickm's good. 1 o Close Out One hit; lot of Regal and Edwin Clapp Shoes and Oxfords, were $5, $6 and $6.50, now $2.45 Get inside of some of the Cool Cloth es we are offering so cheap. m ? Straw Hats Half Price .-. ft The ?p To Date Clothier ANDERSON, S. C. Men's and Boys' Oxfords soc b. v. d. Drawers ..... 40c | vi m fMmmm^ ? BROOKfeR Septic Tank r?lhoniORnthoconvehionces.thecoinrorta, the PROTECTION i city sewerajro uysrcro. jlV il your IKSUIUSCE against dan ttAry condition s which, ''.rocd ?orfop* and often fatal diseases. _ !MP or Sm'?r?iw' A* t?B ?oral Home., Whan, H Ib jro la no unsightly nulwmco to pollua ?he qq>1 aadjuripklng.water? to . l^gi??K pl^ f?? ?l?? 'and a hot-tied ??'aib&.^ra^;te;??af ' it at henoath the Burfacc; never needs attention. The processes __t at Columbia and shipped to.cuHtomenV cbnipl?te. Bi?iplo,, easy ? tii cheaper and vastly raoro efficient titan any makeshift. Appra?e'd by health authorititB. , ' >V cosfs yon nothing; puts you under no obligations to find out'all about ti*r" Stm&aty Septic Tank. Write ua and let us tell you how It will enable y\ Vr .'o afford your, home modern conveniences and protection against dia & BROOKER, INC., Manufacture? ^ <rr> >C?LUjVB!A, SOUTH C A?IOLINA' t. Hi . That Preserving and Ja? Tii That Man Austin v^l^ettelr firepareel than ?v?r :t? supply ?reel?lB Top Fmlt Jars ift-arare, ;? ? . Jar Rubber ?Bait is Jar rabbar ?the kettle, etc ^ Oit The Contera Ande?aon,B.0. PANAMA CANAL TO BE THE HIGHWAY In Case of a General War the 1 'New Canal Wul Be of Great * ' Service (By Associated Press.) ^BRHngton, July 30.?The Panama canal, which will be opened to com merce la. another two . weeks, is .dos tlnied at the outset to become a stra tegic highway of the world If the pres ent hostilities between Austria-Hun gary and Servia develop into a gen eral conflict involving the other Euro pean powers. The treaty stipulation provides that the canal, like the Suez canal, shall be free and open to the vessels of com merce and of war of all natlonr," and "shall never be blockaded nor shall any.right of war be exercised nor any act of hostility be committed within U," , The liability of search would be a hazard to Suez . and Mediterranean commerce if the present war. clOUds burst* and it watf. pointed out commer cial , activities might. be steadily cur tailed, as the parties to the conflict geflned more sharply the commodities i be, ineluded in contraband of war. It was uiiggested here that a large part of the Suez commer?a might be diverted to Panama. , While the vessels of war as well as ?f commerce of belllgercntB. may free ! 1 y use the canal, exact rules have been I devised to maintain the strictest neu trality of the. waterwuy. The transit of war'vessels must be made with tho I least, possible . delay. ' and, -.with only I such < Intermission aa may result' from tha necessities of the service. No fee! ltgerent may "embark or disembark 'trobpfl, munitions' or war or warlike "m?t rial a in-the canal, except,'In.-the I ease of the accidental hindrance of.the I transit, and in euch case the. transit |,s|8^iMi^resumed with all , possible . The treaty provisions " prohibiting any act of hostility in the canal .pre, {eludes,any war Vessil from exercising ' the right of search on a commercial ^.s?r lb Jranslt thrb?gti the wafer wuy Or within Uir?? ' ?niie?. of either [termJnaU v ? . . I '.. ; , Battleship Mississippi Is Now Named| j I . {oy Associated rresa.) Norfolk, Vre., July S?'.---V?iiu lulyfim sivc ceremony the former bnttloshtp Mississippi b? th? United States navy was christened today ?ilkis and dedi cated by Representative^ of tho Orcok Kovcrnment. ^STft'en the Hellenic colors were > Quarterdeck ,ofv the I ;5hiA, artif She flag had been blessed Ohal hymn, which evoked' CftHhUs Ic'abplauso. TJie^ the,band nlay-t #S,0-i^ B^nfff^ Ba*ner>nd the applause was equally as enthusiastic v. patriotic ?ddre?a, tmv Greek ~Jt to tho .united B'utes." Aga f mcmnon Schli?manh, referred to tho P&m&r. afi ?tfftney. that, na? Strengtb 1 ened. the royal Orcok fleet and /'which Iwill help increase thp power of 'our nation and the glory of our flag." SAME IS -'CDANGEB WOMAN SENTENCED TO JA5L, FOR LIFE Guilty of Murder in Second De gree, First Trial Resulted in ' Verdict of First Degree (By Associated Pness.) Now Haven, Conn., July 30.?Mrs. Baaste J. Wakenold tonight was found gqilty of the murder of her husband. The jury returned a. verdict of second degree murder which .carrier, with it a penalty of lifo imprisonment. The trial lasted twelve days. At her first trial last November a verdict of guilty in the first degree was returned but th? supreme court reversed %h? judgment. Wakenold ac tually., was, killed by James Plew, who paid the death penalty. The state claimed Mr s. Wiake field "aided- and abetted" l? putting her husband out of the way in order that she might marry ASKED VOTES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA R. A. Cooper, Speaking at St. ' MnttAe^s, Tolc? People to Vo?e Not For Men Bot For State Special to tW Intelligebcer. St Matthews, July,., 30.?Calhoun county voters gave the state candi dates a respectful and undemonstra tive hearing today.. There were no outstanding features. v . . _ ; ..Lownd.es J. Browning stated that he would.attend tho conference in Co lumbia tomorrow when the elimina tion , of candidates, for governor.; will be. dlscusk?d while all otUer candi dates have refused to attend. C. A. Smith declared that prohibi tion Is still an issue in South Caro lina. John Q. ciinkscalos received a brief ovation when lutrMo^cd. > He ^claT ed that lawlessness' was . contagious and that condition s should b? chang ed in S?ttUi Carolina.' H. A. Cooper anid he hoped that the people pf tho state would., vote, hot for thofr friends. ttirt^TOrfSje state of South Carolina. > ? SUITS WA^X BALLOT several nandred In Parade Through! .. Crowded Rinusia -. CoiumbUB, 6., July 8??Starting1 and placed on files in th? Olrh Sec r o t a r y of State lttl tfa ti Vo, L . election o^a^p^froa^ constitutum an.?* th elro women me right to vote. '? '^pbswi surrra gette arriondment w&a Viercated In S?P Tto*women exjp1r1^45Ja''?efr resent ment of State- offfcdsdlsm. In refusing to receive the d?l?jratlon which cu rled the .^eutioria tc tht Slate How Secretary of State Graves was busy In his privato offlf > when the women arrived, and ho sent' wj?rd he could'n ot see th?ni.. '. ' a parade through crowded streets. . oooooooooooco1 o Uncle Dave's Letter oj OOOOOOOGOOOOO What Ik a (Jo?d Muni Tliat question is far inure difficult to answer th*r. would ct. first'appear4.' In (lie bible Luke calls Harnabas a good man. and Judged by the, utandv, ards of that time, or of any tlmtf.'lififcb Bives us a good ostlmate of ?arnc bas, for his whole history proves he was worthy of the name. \ I once saw on the billboards at Richmond, Virginia, p. large colored lithograph representing the crowned heads of Europe standing together.axj'd gazing in admiring wonder at the, then champion prise lighter of the world, who. clad in evening dress, was the center of the group.. Some "sport" of t!:e street hail tak en a pencil of charcoal and written under the picture of the prize fighter, "Jim i? the best man In the world." That was the hoy's estimate. A good deal depends upon the viewpoint and upon one's own ideal of what goodnosa is. Life is not the simple thing one might suppose. It is a very complex thing. It is no holiday task to build a life which Is good In all its parts. I wonder if we can't agree in reading this letter as to what constitutes a good man. Surely we will all agree that a good man must be good to him self. I mean by that ho will be care ful to pursue that course in lifo which will be beneficial to i his physical na ture. He will not abuse his body. Ho will bo careful to preserve bis health and always obey the laws of bis bodily I ving. He will take care of his mind dnd be obedient to those mental laws by which the intellect grows and all powers of tho mind come to their highest efficiency. lows himself to grow .up uneducated and uncultivated; living in ignoraucc and stripped of intellectual delights and powers. *> No man In good to himself who nog Inet? his soul lifo. A beast, by In. stinct. cares for its physical needs. The vilest of criminals may be trained In the schools arid keen of brain. Only that man.is good to himself who cul tivates his.noblest and finest qualities I and they belong to the soul. At best, he who hns a sound mind In a sound body is only two-thirds a man. His finer part If. nrtophied or neglecteii. No man can be called good who is not good to hlmBclt who lives ' regardless of IH3 finer and eternal nature. Indeed, no man can be pos seesed of the best tilings in the realm of the ^physical and intellectual until 'he has opened his soul to the divine truth, and bas learned to rule his life by the heavenly. standards. All', the finer influences of tho spirit will wor.k down 'into mental and-physical pro cesses and produce that - unity and.( v health which are er.sen.tlal to the nob I lest and best balanced .personality. No than is a good man Unless he is good to his fellow, mom In the inti mate relations of the home circle, whether as child'or parent, he must be good. It' is in the home that the severest tests of one's goodness are made. One may'play d part, and rule himself by mere social conventionali ties while jpiit in the world.. -&ut at home we appear what 'w? 'are". ' ' If o?r goodness does not show itself In the way wo rotate ours elf to broth crs anl sisters, to parents or children or husband or wife, .or to servants,'_lt L U one of a very'shallow,an? worthless u rort. "A good man Is known..to be at.; f his best among those who know him best and love him ' most, ' You don't j 1 know how good or how bad a man Is c if you only see him dealing with his su'r'erlors or his equals. You must see c htm ' in his unostentatious .dealings 0 with the humble and needy and ob- a scurc. who .can Jn 'no way "give return n jj j a goon m^.wfio; ?.z*. riot. I mean- by that. h? muet, be gcoc ?0 hin country.. Ha must perform; (those civil duties upon which the very "stability oj the. city, and country do I ponds. . ' '.' . ': No man !? a good man who refuses to; do his pillttcalrduty; wop; refuse? to. votefc! whe refuses to pa$. his,hon est taxes; who shares in .any. vform oi Indirect robbery of the people; whd hy positive action or wicked indlfferonco and neglect is a party to the continu, atlon. of such ovU auatom? and, Insti tutions as destroy the homes and.' the manhood of .th? nation*;'. "'"* , No men can be called a good m in who , lends himself. willingly to any pol?cy whfch lscuos in broken homes; orphaned^ children ruin***' mengend outraged womanhood, ft? -must re cognise his debt to his fellowmen, for no man can live.to himsolf. There is a divine law of social ser vice and no man can be dall??'BO?d.lH h these days who ?oea +ecteT?^ryV?'?" >'j tlie pursuit of hip own personal gain and pleasure, amassing rinlli?nB' amid J ? torv?a?ahd: ?W^tff ^?rjWPj^ U lar to charity may have dout ?t great constructive work Tor civilization, hut his failure to reeognlzo ^p^dWTne law ?v- wwar^alnp . im , . um?v ?r?K?uit? cause Of anarchy. -u[t\% ;]>nf. '. ??F* wo man' is a good .man; il' ho is" " hot good to God. ; . y^l nmxiii NO.man can lay claim to ev*mordl-? ???p^aaen'oy' who /alla ^..virtoog?l?' n&fi d?cenoT Who falls to recognise*U his do.pondenco upon his .H?aVenly b [ No max can bb' goo* wlj? ^ grateful heart. Ing wl*A?e* ol? Mtct ?uni'.tot themeervea 'gobd anVyet^ recipients of God's bounty.. 1 rich blessings; they;fpaat r;TO?*ttjt^nen on cthelr'fcneea o1 "ibahh you" to their the law? ott Ihe'atAtute b&kc and W sent to prison, they feel irreparably | 3LEASE IS GONE -IS THE^OPINION! Meeting In Col?rnW jT^Yesterday J Concluded That He Has Loit Race For the Senate ''Columbia. July 31.?That Bleascism] r, already overwhelmingly defeated n South Carolina aud that the douiOC-j acy of the atate can be depended up >U to vote for the candidates who will I tand for law, order jind decency as] tpposed to the lawlessness "which ms disgruced South Garolina for the taut three and one-half years/' was he substance of a resolution drafted md adopted by deregateB representing he anti-Blcase forces of the state, rhlch met here today. Resolutions offered by George W. ] ?roft, member of the Alken dclcga ion, were adpoted without a dissent-! ng voice. The following is the last| cctlon of the resolutions: Whereas, it war the judgment of 1 hose assembled that the overwhelm ng majority of the people of South j Carolina is opposed to Bleaselsni, and] lleaseisni is already defeated, and, Be It resolved, by the delegates to he recent state convention from Alk m county that we do not ""deem it urther step toward a ?plppfion of a lecesrary or expedient to take any iroper and suitable candidate for gov. rnor, but wc call upon the manhood if South Carolina to join with us In ;oing to the polls and laying asido if lecessary their personal preferences nd in casting their votes for the lion, ir, and good of dur state and for tne ahdidates who appear to be the most ivallablo to overwhelmingly defeat Heaselsm August 2">th. AX ACT? ON TWO WHEELS The (Jyr?scopc Is Applied to Motor | C"??r. (From the Literary Digest.) An automobile, "standard oizo, run ilng on two tundem wlioela like a bi-| yclc, and kept in balance by a gyro cope, has boon invented by a Russian tamed Schllowsky and la described by 1. Forbin in La Nature. Mr. Forbin lotes that neither tho much-heralded ;yroscope railway ?r Louiri Brchnan lor the lmprovemcntr made on It by ?ch?rl, tho noriin editor, have been ut into use ns commercially* practica-j ile.. Ho has hopes for this new modi-1 Ication, and g!vc3 in detail hia reasons or them. 'Schilowsky's monorail dlf- ! era little in apeparance from its prod.] ccssors, his changes in the mcchaln-j am not being ordinarily vlsiblo. In .ddltion, however, ho has built, on tho | ame principle, the motor car noted j ,bove, whlfcb would appear to bo a| lew"departure. Says Mr. Forbin: Tho characteristic principles of this | ehicleare as. follows:. .... 1.' The gttcollno "motor of the car al-i 6 operates the gyroscope, whose] teight is only one-t'enin J0f'that of \ho ehlcle. " fi. The energy consumed by the yroscope is % 1-4 horsepower. 3. The dlBk turns at the rate of 1, 00 revolutions a minute. 4, The gyroscope takes up little' bom and requires no manual control. ?. By using "flanged wheels instead >f pneumatic tires, the vehicle can be med on one of the rails of a railroad rack, . Such a vehicle presents great nd antages: 1. Absolute, suppression of lateral | hocks on the; worst roads, he com-1 anted by a notable dimunition of fa Igu? for the pnscengers and of wear! or the car and its parts. The dura-j illity of tho moto? \a increased,' and ight?r rn?terlai? may be" used - in' the onstructlon of.tbo.ear.1 1 Sf> The tractive effort is diminished onsequcntly there in an economy of nergy and of fuel. With capacity for n etiual load, a Ices powerful motor aa""l'.3 used. 3. The bicycle automobile runs eas ly over the narrowest.roads. 4. The gyroscopic stabilization al.j ws the vehicle to take horizontal j urves at high speed. Wc have seen the bicycle automobile un In the environs of London. over ood and bad - roads. alike, carrying ta. passengers, : including tqe. li.iyen.tor nd his chaff cur; and wo admired the ettge^-the animal} intelligence?with /hIch' tho heavy machine regained its alance, without tho intervention of ta driver, whenever h curve or, an ln qtf??lty ot the road ' disturbed Its] (ruMferlhy,,,';. . ; . , : VISITED FAX ME CROSBY tar.: fJrace iBlTtefcrWhtt*^ In' Masrfa^' J. P. MORGAN & CO. STILL HOPEFUL Cling To the Belief That a Gen eral War May Yet Be Averted (By Associated Press) New \tn-K, July 31.?J. P. Morgan today issued the following statement: "Alarming as the news is from Eu rope, we are still hoping that thero will not he u general war. "The situation of the American se-* curity market during the past fow dayt- has been a splendid illustration of the inherent soundness of financial conditions in this* country. While we all earnestly hoped that the New York stock exchange might be kept open, it seemed necessary In the Interest of the whole country to close the ex change. "Hear In mind that th? actual pro perties represented by American so. curities will not s?i?er greatly by a European war. "It Is idle to say that America will ' not be hurt by a general European war. There Is no doubt that the whole American people will cooperate to rc j store iioriiitM condition? throughout this country ' at the earliest possible moment." WEATHER SIGNS. Some of the Symptoms of Approach* Ing Rain. Many people are sufficiently familiar with weather lore to know some of the signs that herald rain, says Tid Bits. The repeated performance of its toilet by the domestic cat, the apparent nearness of distant objects, unusual 0 activity on the part of the snails la the garden?Buch indications are familiar to most people. But there aro other signs m?ro easi ly to he noted by home-keeping town dwellers. Hero are a few, as cata logued by a weather prophet. . If, on picking up your newspaper in the morning, it displays a. tendency to tear almost on ' its own account,, ? downpour of rain uot far off. Rain Is also presaged when tbe contents of tha salt cellar are In a moist and clogged condition. At such tfmoB your boot laces have a more than or dinary tendency to snap and your kid gloves will have a cold clammy fooling und he difficult to pull oa. Even tho walking stick or umbrella ! will act the part of a barometer. -The handles before rain will reveal a slight deposit of moisture and bo sticky to the touch.. In this way the question whether It Is the wiBcr to take the j Walking.stick, or umbrella on leaving i home Will bn, settled for the observant , p?rsbh fcV an.tnafl ectlon of the article itself. ' . .. .. I O O U o o O'-O o o oooooooooo \ Q o o BAPTISTHEWS. o ? Qv&i-i < ' - ' r$ . DO0OOOOO0O00OOO O o 0 u (Prom The Courier.) Pastor H. M. Fallaw of Westminster iq making good on his field,,Mrs. Stribllng writes: "Brother Fallaw is giving us ? aeries of sermons widen aro so .full of wisdom ,we .wUl.vbo j stronger Christiana and do more ef ficient work for our v Master. , Our church has taken oh new. lifo under [ hi? consecrated leadership, it is beau tiful to. see the devotion of our men to - him and how willing, they are to so 1 forward In all llne? of.-work. ,.I know you will rejoice With us when our new house of worship is finished,". ?. . .1 , It gives us sorrow to record the ' -v death of Mis. Kugiey, the wlra o? Pa*-'. tor E. 1?. Kugiey, of H?ne? Pa??.?sSB*j waa brought to Greenville some week* ago in tho hope that the change would prove beneficial, but It was.ubavanme and on last ?unday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. E. Kennemoro, she fell to sleep. Be sides her father, .mother and husbana, - Mrs. Kugler- leaves, four swoet chit- ': dren. She was a truly good woman. 1 We extend to these loved ones our ton. dereat sympathy. On Wednesday %of* last week Mrs. Elizabeth Hannnb'hd Bl?ckley of An derson died. Wo CkU not; say that ? great loss hah been iuslafn'qd In her gotn?. for nho had; uvedva ; life that * death could'hot .touch.. >Vbat jwecan I say; Is that her church, her city, and j her s ta to are the richer and the purer 'because she lived. No one can ever estimate the infinite worth of such a I woman-.- '.Hera was a l\fe well rounded k oui ?n ybars, m.dh?r?ct?r. lh achieve- i m,e9k W?*.,-/?** reward*, j Blessings upon her memory. ' ' . %?], i raflniniB IV HUTE 1i?imxhmtni:?^^^iu^ Be tsed r. In Guan?an^e !f toedea. '.: ^ '^iU^la#:Pre8l.ly Norfolk, July SO^-The'. transport Hancock palled today for Quahtanamt?, Cuha^wfth; 4M. marines aboard^ C TfciaTS regiment, under command of Col?no? tor" service fn Haiti a?dS?h 1 should conditio na ^ifjaat Jtyi 'V WttVfcHAlf?E ^AKE : rr^s?r??H?, W?" Jrro?rab?y ntune ? name row ., Era jtai ?mmt-ikv?. Cet ?anikrd (Bj> Associated Preie.V again requested President 'wn^a?tS W; qaMlat^i who lo^t-bi?. lifo overwork et the canal aone. Th Went aatd li? would, tajajd3?_,. up. He expects \Q grant the r?q?