Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Know All Women That Preserving and Jam Time is on the way And That Man Austin is better prepared than ever to supply your wants in this line. Jelly Glasses Porcelain Top Frill! Jars Glass Top trull Jnrs Cherry.Ited Fruil Jar Rubber ?Host liir millier made. Apple Hlirssom Fruit Jar ruliiier ?-lite liest .",? millier made. Graduated 3leusnrcH Colanders llisll 1'UtlH Hasting Spoons IM'ppers Preserving liellie, ole. A.OStin9 On The Corner. B?eckley Building Anderson, S. C We Have Buggies ; and houses and lots for sale in and near ! Townville, X Roads and Oakway. Can give you almost any location, any size, I prices right. , v ^ . . ? .d'? Palmetto Detective Agency itnmal and Civil Wv/k ,k corps of trained Specialists whose* services way to secured m strict fly leg?lmnte work. s- f ? Address P. O. Box 402 i / \, BANK ROKBE&V FSUSTBATKB |Mexlc?W9 A'j^etvM. Wbre in' Plot to :liOot Ilrvafcil In Phoenix, Arizona. y? *r ? , - . : . ?j~..r. Phoenix, Arlsaen, A?g. 7.?Thcnr '^fcpt'fi * M|?*i'ins to lay was fol , lowed. Infer by ; tac eop^mtion or t*f? that tho arre^t?,.>ad UBtratcd a plan to rjjld^tho t^unl^ the statt capital and tho militia armory and tc thus procure tho means to finance am! arm ten thousand men for war like operations In Mexico. .^The alleged jplot .was declarod to b< preliminary to n prospective countoi revolution In Sonora again ct Car ran _ .. ..?cn'i GLEMSON Mi TELLS OF THE CO? YE?R j MANY iMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE FACULTY CHANGES Anderson People Hear of What College Authorities Hope To Accomplish During Session (From Friday's daily.) A nn>ii!ti?T of Ihn faculty of iTomson college npeul yesterday in tho citv. and while horn talked very interest ingly I? a reporter for The intelligen cer about the plans now being made by lite college for the coming sea sinn. Keine chnngoH are to bo made in ilt<* faculty, and some improvements are in he made in the buildings and lakon nil in all. Clemson will bo abb: to do more antl better work tili? year than sin: has ever done before. The lolul destruction of tin- college laundry by the lire insl week makes it lu'censary to erect a temporary makeshift at the old stand, in which i limited amount of absolutely neces sary laundry machinery will be In stalled, In order that the cadet's laun dry work may be done when the col? lege opens in September. Meanwhile, worl: 0:1 a now, larger artrl better equipped plant will be rushed during the tall. Prof. K. K. l,ee. the college architect, is busy with the plum; lor the new plant and 11 he president announces that soon as possible work will be begun so r.s to complote the new laundry before the bail weather of winter sets in. President Kiggs has announced the following changes in the faculty und the extension work force: Pro!'. J. G; Cornau, who resigned In June to en gage in cotton mill work in Coviiig ton. Tonn., will be succeeded as as j slsluut professor of yarding and of 1 vpiiuiiug by Win. G. Biuir, Jr., or ! Ithode Island, wlio is a graduate of tho well linowu New Bedford Textile school and bus wide experience iu practical mill work. L. O. Watr.un. who for ?ieverul yearn lias been experimental field patholo gist in plant disease work done by Clemson college in cooperation with j the United States department of ag I riculture, has been put iu charge of the recently extended work along this 1 line and will probably have headquar ters at Washington purt of the time ! and in tho cotton belt somewhe-c part of the time. Mr. Wuson iu Knottier I graduate who has done things. Atter I gruuuating>hl the class of 190S, he i engaged tor a year in chemical work and after further study.ho returned J .to Clemson, an experimental field pa i tbologist, whore ho has rendered great service, especially, lu big work .ou cot I ton wilt. Mr, Watson's plede at Clemson will bo filled by another rtlomson gradu ate of tbo dus:; of 190S, C. A. McLcn don. who has since his graduation, been most of the. time botauisl at the Coorg'.a experiment station, where he bus given much of his time to plant pathology and especially cotton diseases. He will bo equipped to succeed Mr. Watson. SEWERAGE , IN THE COt'NTltt One great, problem peculiar to the rural districts Is that of I ho proper disposal of organic refuse and similar vaste mutter. In the cities such mat - tor l? coiu?ieieiy and satisfactorily taken tan? of iu tho modern sowurngo nystems. and thus, the city is enabled to preserve a cleanliness which is of greatest old In fighting ulsensc. .. When r.uch matter Is , n.iowofl to stand in tho open, as every rural res ident known, it becomes a nwarrhing place for flies nnd a hot bed fc. dis ease germs; it polutes the soil and tho drinking water, and .. always ah uri (Atshtly nnd embarrassing .nuisance. Such conditions arc generally the cause of sickness and disease. Tho Sanitary Septic Tauk," especial ly designed along improved lines, for use In tho rural dlr-l.. lets, am: manu factured by Westen & Booker, Co lumbia, S. C, completely soives tho problem of sewag < disposal .- for tbo rural homes. It : of small s}ze. mado of relnfon u concrete simple, easy to install. 1 ver gets out of or der nor needs attention; Placed Just beneath f t surface, and .con nected with tl house .by" u short pipe line, it secur:' 7 keeps the poisonous organic waste matter enclosed until' by natural 1 ocess. it disintegrates, and thon eqt pj out.into the, ground, harmless m a?rai- matter and water. There is no odor, no 30II pollution. Approved l y hoalth : authorities. Its cost Is small. It affords all tho conveniences and the full protection of the city sewerage system.. It is i wel) worth your while ?c Know all about this Septic Tank, nnd you can j do so by simply writing to Weston & Brooker? Columbia...S.- C. ... SENATE ABJOITRNEB Heath of Mr". Wilson Caused Abrupt Adjournment Without Doc I h Jon la . Canal Act.. - Washington, Aug. 6.-?The senate was about to reach a,vote late' today oh 'Iho btll to amend the Panama casai set to admit foreis* bulit nhina to American register because of the European: criais, when Ute session was abruptly adppurhed owing to the death of Mrs. -Wilson. Amendments have been, adopted to provide that the President may, ' whenever hi his discretion, he thinks , domestic trade requires I \ permit for eign ships of American register to cn ter tho coastwise trade and to author 1 lee tho American Red Cross to char i ter a ship to carry the Amor icon flag. Tho ; bill probably will pe passed to morrow. . , ? The . Sonate. hold do executive sesr r slon to consider the* nomination of Paul M* Warburg, of Now Vorjt, and ' Fredorick A- Delano, of Chicago, as 1 members of tho Federal rcservo board. ! GREENWOOD AND ANDER SON WILLING THOROUGH ACCORD t AH Sections To Be Affected Will ing For Donalds To Join With Anderson County Anderson people in touch with the plan said last nl?;ht that they were very well pica: \ 1 indeed with the met ting which took place in Green wood yesterday nt which time- plans were considered for annexing addit ional territory to Anderson county. It is tho general opinion (hat the* now territory will ho worth a gnat deal to this county. Tito people of Donalds township nnd the chambers of commerce of Anderson and Greenwood are in thor ough accord ou tin? question of an nexation. Commit!oosj from the town of Donalds and sections of the town ship north of the lown moi a com mittee of the. chamber of commerce of Greenwood Thursday morning nul outlined tho plans for annexing one section to Greenwood and another to Anderson. Tho plunr? la to give Greon.WOoJ county 23 r.quuro miles, which will include the town of Donalds', and to let the remainder of the townshtv, which is about JG square miles located between Donalds and IIonen Path go to Anderson comity. The people o( Donalds arc willing'to make tho di vision und those who ?'avor gniug in to Anderson county do not ohjoct Lo Donalds coming into Greenwood. The Anderson chamber r.? cCniineTce also favors the divie'u.i. PrjrJLes A. V.'huley. the secretary haying wired approval this morning. Since a change in the original plans have boon mime anu a new survey will have to ho made. As soon-as Litis to completed,which will h - tu a short time, the. two elections v.ill bo bold and everything will u?j put' in shape to bring the question before the Leg islature in January, fdoiqbori ot the committee who were 'in (ir.ueuw'iod Thursday stated tliat boih elections would carry without' a. dissenting vote and that, the two petitions will be s?gued by every freeholder in each division. ' MVj WORDS OF, CHEER TO THE FARMERS Great Financier Is Very Optimistic . . .. In His Views of South's Welfare New York, August (?.?According to telegrams received by Now York banks and hankers today, cotton planters in tho south are much alarmed over trite foreign s,;'nation in its relation to their IntOrostr.. Come of the telei grums stated in substance t hat a con tinuance of tlio wpr would reduce the demand for cotton by fully 35'per cent. In response to one or these culii muntcatloiis, A. Hartou Hepburn, chairman of the Chaso National bank, has pont tho following telegram to Congressman Underwood at Washing ton : "The south is unnecessarily alarm ed over tho prospective reduction in and demand for and price of cotton in viow of tho' general ' Kurdpoan ' war. European manufacturers may not quire the usual amount ot cotton but American manufacturers will require it all. "ii is inevitable that nil over-sea trndo of Germany will be nt tho mercy of any nation which first seeks It and can best servo the former patrons 01 (lei many. Of all nations.the.United States is in the host position to take and hold tho trade; Marchants, man ufacturers, -(bankers and. statesmen should work together for that purpose "First liberalize our shipping laws. Germany supplied tho coarse ana cheaper cotton trade of Mexico and Central and Souths America, Africa, Asia and the Orient ' generally. "There will, bo no-embargo on Uie commerce of the Pacific. Our cotton should go abroad not as raw mater ial but as a flnteh?d product, and when the war of Europe-Is ovor, we should hold largely the -trade that now Is waiting to fall into our hands," . EXHiB .r WfLL BE BROy^HTHERE ^ i,-*1" - State Has Consented To Fwrman Smith Brmging, Wffliamston Exhibit Here For Week Through tho ' 'efforts of Fnrraan Smith, Hon. E. J. Watson, commis sloner of agfl?ulture, Iibb consented for Mr. Smith, toit-rlhg. the .pure tooa exhibit nnd a portion df the agricul tural exhibit f rom Williams ton. ,tV, ? n der???. Mr. G?T^^wlll.t?^W? liamston this afternoon and,, y??lfpich the. articles that-he dosires -for the ex hibit hero and for the ne>\t .week'they will be on display at his Ciav) of busi ness on West Benson street.., : X Thla exhibit, ,1s furnished, by . the state of South Carolina and ,has been on display at WfluAmaton duflng the farmers chautauqaa, .It Is one ot the most completo .ever ?ont out by thla state and a featuro of the, exhibit 'Ja the oat display, among which Is to be found the Anderson county :priac wining oats. . ? Mr. Smith believes that a number ol Anderson county;peoplQ^Will bo tntor ostcd In the cxhiDlta.and will come tc 'see thorn. i ' O116.'Cf0 SM?vC&ro?i?^x if $p jffij&^gj^ |j|t&S&?... .- _ A Full ISterary, Scientific and Technics?. School for Young Men (itt*r* tho jrnnsic mon of tho South tlio txiat educational ojlv?litaw ill <1rr iwmitivo I'liri.llnn InMlMniri ?, at Urn minimum oxpdiiHo. KlHll MtMl in )>>V, nnd hohl? a rur-i-uniicd po?ition among tho high-a*rad?i hi?UtaUoU? <.l the South. Frar&t lb* nul LHrr?i7 Ccart? Ira&ig te lia Dtjnt ?I A. B. inr.litding Anri. nl .-uni Kodom J.111 igungi Kiigliau. History, Xnthoii'ittii'h, S<H'ial Mill IVIllli-al Kconntny, Oratory mid Natural Xeloneos. A\*<> n poat ura.ln.iU. r?tiras luudiug to Iii? llrgreo of .Mn?U. ?I Art?. Offer* ? liu r-ici r Coin, (a Fkctwa lud Mnlinul Eagiatcriag In Repnrnto l.nililioL' with fully eqtilppo?) ?hup* anil lalxnalorU-.-.. nil iitr^ncary ap paratus niul appliance*, umltrn wparotororpx of oxiMiriciirtxl iiiHtmi torn. Has tin- treat advantage ?d Ik lue uni my-ted with n regular lilamry liiKtl tiitli.n. TliH ? nniiw load* to tlio derma of lloi'tiulor nf Selon?* In Engl iiutt Ihr, and i-omititula? a fount atari for uluioii nil* industrial purxuit. J ho ? ull?|>l mvn? ? aylutulld huildiiiga of largo porporliiniH ami thorough oo,ui| ment. Its faculty of lirtooii college traiued iptwlallstn nml liil?ir-i Ik huge enough to Imuirp tin) ajDOUUtpl perv.'lia! lustruftion nml hitlivlillial ulluiitiuli no o?' it:,"il U> tbo luist l'-''iUs. 'j'ho < aiupnn lifo i? most whuiunoi.io, run) the traditions o, honor ami moral it/lira l.iith. 'I'liere 1? no haying. Athlelii'i aro eudorsod ami rarofully aupervilwd hy tho Kaculiy. (iymmixinm worlc it ftiwpulsory. Tho iill.loUV work of NewUerry t'.illofo in lato >oar:i lina hoen fortiiuoxt among tho South Carolina t'lillopw, 'I'he religion? lifo is ideal, ami tho moral ami spiritual welfare of tho xludeut Is tho :.-11 ><> 1 "r? rhief (Vir:?em. tVrtltfrator. from n.-.-re.lite.l hltfli-aohooli a.lmit Without examination A proy&rit tnry sohool department for hiajlrfieliooj under i-rml- J ' nates. Next ?.i- si.ni upturn Septoir.hor IT, 1!U4. For rntnlocno ami partlc?lan, address Rev. J. Henry Harms, D. D., President? Newberry, S. C j Lander College GREENWOOD, S. C* Standard Col logo ior Young Women. Also Music, Art, Domestic Science, .Millinery, Stenography. Preparatory Department OPENS SEPTEMBER 1?, 1914 Send For Catalogue. CONTRABANDS OF WAR SPECIFIED Great Britain Issues Proclamation Naming the Articles Classed As Contraband Washington. August 0.?Great Bri tain's contraband of war proclama tion was cabled to the sta^c, depart-' nient today by Ambassador rage. It placed arms, ammuniUoiomt ' all dis tinctly military supplies on th? list I of "absolute" contraband; and d?aig-j nated fond, grain, mcfaey. horses' and general supplies as. "cpud.Ulons"' con-1 traband, subject to secure, ,uiul to the contraband laws when . intended for use of^i power with.whiuh Groat Bri tain is at war. ,.:.:i|H ..! ' i. ' The proclamation foliowa, the. -usual lines, and those issued by other;pow ers involved in war probaily .will be virtually identical. 1 '/.lurzjiii j *trr It names the following- absolutely contraband: . >ult iol j ;r 1. Arms of all kinds amd'thelr com ponent parts. - . il-inu I Two. Projectiles, charges anHucar tridges of all kinds and(ftheir dfsttnc tlve component parts.' . ... i ** '? ' Three.- Powder and' explosives' -es pecially prepared for Us?" Itryar. Hour* Gun mounlln?s''l?mfocflr?b?xeB, limbers, military wagrm?',' jftfclt? fprges and their distinctive c.pijtpoHtjilt.parts. Five. Clothing and'o<ijilp!luent of a distinctly military ehMcter: u Six. All hinds of hnrnes of ;a .dis tinctively military character. ,. Seyen. > Saddle, draught apd pack animals suitable for, jUsoi?m-war. eight. Articles of panxptl?ttpipm?nt nnd their distlnclve .component parts. Nine. Armor plates.-"i'ic.h ' Ter,. WiuHuipa, incliiUlnfriboats and their distinctive composent ,lpart8, of such a nature, that they can .only lie used on a vessel of war. Eleven. Aeroplanes, airships, bal loons and air craft of all kinds and The following will be treated as corj acc essor les and articles recognizable for use in connection with ballons and uir craft. Twclvo. Implements and apparatus designated exclusively for the manu facture of munitions of war, for man ufacture or repair or arms or war. ma terial for use on land and sea. The following wll be treated as con ditional-contraband: \ 1. Pood stuffs. 2. . Forage and grain Suitable for feed for animals. 8. Clothing, fabrics for clothing arid? boot and shoos suitable for use in' war. , 4. Gold and silver in coin or. bul lion paper money. 5. Vehicles of all kinds available for nso in -war and their component parts. 6. Vessels, craft , and hosts of all kind, floating docks, parts, of docks and their component, parts. ; - . , , T. Hallway material, both fixed nnd rolling stock, and material for tele graphs, wireless t?l?graphe and tele phones. ( S. . Fuel lubricants.: . , 9. Powder and explosives not spe cially prepared for use in war. 10. 'Barbed wire and implements for I fixing and cutting saine. j 11. Horse shoes and shoeing mater I lals. v : 12., Harness and saddlery. . 13. Field glasses telescopes chrono meters and all kinds of - nautical In struments. ' RIGID EXAMINATION Ta i'r. ,'nfriniraia*?? a! Ventral. 1 Ity Laws Passengers Are Closely Watched. ; Halifax, \N. C.; Aug.'~7;^-Tke exam ination of passengers Qtr the Maur et?hl? was so strict the work of trans ferring them to the shore today pro ceeded' very slowly. Paaaengers/na-^ dvesofcunhtrlMhosttVe toiQreal; Brtt Jaln went through ariothor.examlnatton j by. the government officials after they j had oeen passed by Immigration au-1 rlthorltles. One Auatrlan we* held. { > j ;Mo?t of, (hose who parsed, the ejt- j i amloatlpn tonight left on a special I I train for Hosten. , ; J THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 1801?1014 COLUMBIA, S. C. Tin1 University offers courses lcndirfgto tho following degrees: 1. School of Arts and Science, A. B. ar.d B..S. 2. School of Education. A. 0. 3. Graduate School, A. M. 4. Scliool of Engineering C E. 5. School of 1.41 w, hli. B. For sludents of Education, Law, Engineering and those pursuing higher graduate work, the University offers exceptional advantages. Graduates of South Curollna Colleger receive free tuition in nil courses except in the School of Law. Next. ecssIou begins Sept. 10, 1*114. For Infor in alien Write A. ('. MOOUE, Acting President, Columbia, S. C. WA3?TEI)?Young men and women to prepare for good positions. Our records show that young men and wo mon from this community have secur ed positions through this school, and arc now making three times more money than, they wore able to before taking our course. Bookkeeping, Banking', Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, 'and their allied branches, qualify you to to hold the best positions available. WE AKE OF?EBING A SPECIAL DISCOUNT UNTIL AUGUST 15, and now Is the time to make your arrangements to enter this school; if you cannot come now, make your plans for this fall and winter. Our school Is in close touch with the business Interests of this section, and we have more calls for graduates than we can supply. Catalogue freo. Address * i CECILS' BUS ?NESS SCHOOL. ,\m"\ ANDEBSON* 8. C. OB SPA BTA IS BUBO, S. C Anderson City Is "My Town" Anderson County Is "My County" What About ' Anderson Coll eg e ? I QnuJOl- Spj i?smij iiwainww Presbyterian College of South Carolina ft V Clinton, S. C. Tb'wHit^bll?^'shlilI wo send our son? Consider some of the advam ? tages of tho Presbytorlan CoUego of. South Carolina.^ It 1b well located. Itisgrowing r?pU?ly. The e.mntncnt <?. excellent, Tho faoultyis strong. i. Tho regulor^wlegocourses and degrees are given. _ Ifnas a new gymna sium and physical ;directors Tho religious and moral atmosphere, is the r best that; con beiiafl, Its graduates are mntUj. good. Ifhe ?^ps???es arc moderate. For catalogue and inmrmatlonT apply to ! OAVisoN McDowell Douglas, d. d? jpres. m h ^. Make Your Deposits With Us -,? "Anu w " . ---.?W-henvYbu'Needlt. Carmens and Merchants B 'aimers '^^^"?^^r^k?