Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLEMSON'S OPPORTUNITY It i? very seldom that I write di- the actual operating expenses of the rectly for the papera In regard to present tir-cal year ending June 3Q. Clemson college. Full report* an; 1913.) Kew of ua are optimistic made to the legislature hy the '.r.s- nough to think that we can end the tees, and only from these "omplfct? rc- year without a deficit, unless we porta can an adequate conception be drop Home of the work now required formed of tho worh, plans, hopes and (jr ,h(, ieK|8iRturo mukes an appro , finances of ibo college. prlation to carry on some of the pub However, in tim prepont agricultor- ?lc worK wh|C|, the college is now re a?. ^Jj?j?r* Colina, 1 believe ^ tQ df> To Qdd ," Qne d5rectlon that crur*rarmer8 should bo made io jj - ; , ... ... wou ld be to reduce n anothor, and know in everv poaslh e way that their agrlcyttu/a> college hopes io,, live-up hedged in aa we are ny State laws fully^afT'o'ppohunitleB und rcspoh- which direct a considerable part of itlbmtSiJ^i onr expenditures, such shifts aro not For^wecE? the Extension Division practicable, of thp Agricultural Department, which tt la difllcult to make clear to the Divisions charged with carrying the pub"c (hat wh"e clcinson colk.gc behdfftfl 'Of the college to the people. roBOUrce3. it baa to carry has-been panning a campa.gu of edu- flnancial ^ dallon llb^'help our farmers In their ? , LO?UU .? v (t j8 f |y college but a great toperai Ob? for the next crop year. Con- -, 7 . A . ' ... public service corporation as well. f*rhriees"?f ' er perta have been held, _. .. .? - .. . . The auggestlon that the college posters printed, bulletins nnd prose ar- , ?. Hhould limit or curtail the educational tides prepared. Tho assistance of ... , ' v * . . , opportunities offered to sons of our bankers, chambers of commerce, min- , . . ,. ' * " .... . . people In order to divert moro money latera of the Gospel and otherB is he- . . . . . " K . .. . toa more extensive program of pub lng invoked to carry the gospel of help m w l ^ ^ io oaf agricultural peep e. Two ?ho , Qf o months ago it was decided to ??ndl- cltiM"h|p. The co"ege ha8 ot nur .fla d-teachlngs to colored, aa, wo 11 neceBB|ty Btopped all new fk> includ_ ?a,whtta tenant approaching, their , a much lieeded lnfIraDlary( but isnanhi through the, landlord.. lbe demand ot her young.neu for a Td (Ida Work' of 'demonstration and technical education continues and lt 'dissemination ihb college l?st July ap- must be met, Already tn spite of the preprinted rrorn'ltu funds 320.880, und financial depression the College has ^ht.^ypartmirit ?f agriculture Iri Waah- enrolled 733 atudonts, which number . ing?ot?' $40,000;'"' lb1-addition, '$10.000 ym likely be Increased to over 800 . comes from tho Lever fund and $6,- by the time the enrollment Is com 400 from chambers of commerce, bank- ploted by the coming of the One Year ors an others interested In the agri- agricultural men on October 1st. The cultural development ot the State- college has not advertiaed any gener Thls total of $77,280 is spent to place al policy of giving financial assistance at the service 6f the farmers the help to lta Patrons, because practically ail , /' , . that is paid up by ita BtudenU.fpr and resources ot Clemson college and ... , \.. " . ... rr?*wi . .7. KSI"I-JL*4 J ? . . their clothing and other HvlngnWBen o?'tho United States department of ag- . . . " en* i ?| ' BeB> and not t0 Bwe11 the revenues of riniuure,. tho !nBtltuUon> aB la the lu most Tho prosperity of Clemson college colleges where whero student feos.are lo directly' linked with the agricultor- collected. However, I am glad to be al'prosperity dt tho ,Stato. Tho col- able to aay tbat.no patrons .has.been l?g? ?ttfc?i? Ate oven moro uncertain and rofUBod financial accomodation, ppd,-so omln?ui'-flnat?clal- outf?oki hs do Our tarns i know? npypupq map has been . j' fArtttera'.^' t" ' '? '*' " ''? ' M deprived of an.education at Clemson :;:f^iiarpj? gjabl^ Mm fe?? %n 1 'i? i cri?is MH^&^iSm ?duSTf %lW8??Blt$ !i interests,;;'^p'"?. ^ ^rem?nV ts a*leader to cpordtaJS illfSS tho public ser- nfM$^ l^^^A?^A^Z'P -M^'^u .'. Director of Extension, lt has.onepf the :yA??W*'? ELd***!t.Vf'-9?.:-'Wf>Sft*-ttv.Tr* to be found in the nation. We have . - : ?^aTheen ^ S^^f?^M tlllst?r ^"slhob -the opening of this ?SSi??-5!! fiscal ysar and thU'?dded to the above m^e practical, and .effefiMye eral l&d1 nuat?ellane?ua aources, con- i"f !?# *?. ^ ? ^n. stltuts.^ data the entire resource, of JT ^e ??t cend tlon. may. tho .college. Usually during the sum- fn?T nr ? ? J^S , ? mer anTfall months tho college ope- ngs ?' our workerp, whq T^J-'^L ?? =A lT *, J! "y for years past have earnestly pr?BCh riUs ori.borrowed money until Febru- ^ * .".,,vTr " ar^liwSVand April during which ^ a redQcUon w?0 m?re intelligent / SuSsUf tho tag tax ls collect u8e " #con?nercial tertilUeri, thp .hove, the college might not have been S?l .f?h?t^fZ able thU ian to open Its doors, because ?1^ ?hl? im ? u it ls practically Impossible to get ad- 8 8?d, SySt?m that wUI m^e our ag va?^ tr^uh Hm baikT ? rlcuUure less dependent upon cotton VOTO ? irora cae ' , ' and more dependent upoa good farm ^^^Pfti^ittirS^-iSHffiS JW!ln to Wfiach ^ dpc^lna"that wUl v??^-0?^6 5ub"c v?Tk* The cost brin? prosperity to our .farinera, ^^^'^^"^ whatever may, .b^ the effeot scWloyaWpa;'^Vdterihary ' 'lnspecUon? revenues ot the college, from.the fer vte^.TWhl?b,r?*ulred last year the ex- miser tax. . The ' college looki for :??1fymm. O?r-W?vaietdi, Is, required ot ward to a Bte%dy 'r?duction, pt ita hx : : ^%^^ ^}Aata pf the Ieglsleture- i^m^?tom this, source sa the people To opprate tho college, efflqtently. Ja-a giVe heed morp and mqre'to tho ad ^ f^dsmontal obligation both ln law y?ce of its agricultural egperta. The^college can only advise the fer - Aft?r waking allowance for the mers what to do. It has no power to htilifhc?'' brought forward at thf be- compel compliance with Ita ln?truc ::;': ginning of tho fiBcal year, of which tionB. lt is hoped, however, that at ; V ahom f20,000 was spent on bulldlni.a this critical juncture they will follow ?J/::._?^f^ii^tnv?t Improvements before expert advice as never before. If this : VtheiVWffl??eM? or the European war), habit ta formed, we will Indeed have . aad??!ddlbg fifty thousand receivable a silver l'.nlng to the present dark V;V.'-.Wl^Hi^,*l'w',*ither than the tax duS cloud of agricultural depression. ,m&.ftjk\i.-<lt wlll.renttlre a fertllts- W. M. RIGGS, ?i*'tax'ibB's$168,000 (representing 624,- President. V/.;p0a.l^$tf>?f'fertiliser-sold),, to meet Clemson College, Sept 2$. ?'; ; . -lLt>frrjaeOM / - -. ' ? ' ; . ..? , . . _? - ; {fcveiyiinent .. p|?'a4onk ;8ppt,4 2?.-rrBir XdoneHrCar d?nk British minister to Mexico, who receatly was appointed> minister to Brasil, cklled ot the foreign office.to* day' and'Wad? his report to Sir Ed ward[ >^v. secretary ot; state for for tpr^fgnViBiraira. WkUe*nci.pfJclal announcement han t>een-ma4o-coaoernlng tho. interview orammi. Tfi ateXaooel Carden criticis ing tho Amorican administration In have dened euoh statements. .00 Reward v.?for information that viii iload to tho arrest and conviction of the thief that stole a Pointer bitch; Ititi cot cred,.with white spot a. and answaring her ; ?right front .foot v.-She .TWM> 5aai Been in Anderson Saturday morning, Sept. 26th. Report information to > "."- J, E^^DBIRRICK, In care of Little Gem Cafo or Sheriff of Anderson County, 5. C CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank the people ot Pel sar for the loving: kindness to my dear', brother during his abort illness and his death. May dod Mess each one,tm my prayer. .'-'? ^.'^ViC'^-l^Mmtev Ashley . Joe ii W Ashley has returned ?rom a r ?alnea trip to Columbia, TP KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY LOCAL LODGES WILL HOLD] EXERCISES DATE IS OCTOBER 7 Lodge? In All Parts of Country Will Hold Fitting Ceremonials On That Day (From Sunday's Dally.) A pleasing innovation at the meet ing of all Knights of Pythias lodges ls the introduction of the "flag ceremo nial" that was adopted at the meeting of the supreme lodge held at Winni peg, Manitoba. Greenville Knights will observe this unique ceremony sa luting the colors on and after Oct. 7, the date set for thc introduction of it in thc lodge meetings. The "flag ceremonial" will add greatly to tho impressiveness of the proceedings of the Pythians. The Btutute as adopted says that the flag of tho country in which the lodge is located shall bc displayed at the or ganized branch of the order in Cana da. The Service i The statuta gives the ceremonies OB follows: t .'. ?? The flag of tho country in which tho lodge is located shall be displayed and saluted at all lodge meetings. Prior to the opening or the lodge the chant celior commander orderB tho master at-arms to bring in the flag, saying aa i follows: "Mapter-at-rarms, you will re tire to the ante-room and bring in the flag of the country." The roaster at arms then goes to the ante-room and returns with the flag of the country on a staff, the en sign being unfurled- It is brought Into the castle hall and is placed opposite the station of the chancellor commau J; To Salute the Flag The chancellor commander open the ceremonies by ordering the members to stand up, saying: "Brothers you will snluto the flag of the country." The members will salute the flag In unison, saying: "Long may lt wave." Atter the conclusion of the salutation, tte,/lag will be placed in & socket at the right of the chancellor-commander. There lt will remain throughout the session. r ??r-ifv. .?-The now.ceremony, Jicoor,dlng\to the] Pythian regulatione goes-lnto'effoct r days after the adoption of the statu: hy,?.the supreme lodge. The supreme I loi^ge.met at Winnipeg on August 7'. ApcOfdiMBly Opctobor,,7 will doe the ipau.a Wtat lon, of the ii most - patriotic cproflapuy l? all the, subordinate, lodges. The,,homage wHL.yilllngly be paid to '/Old. Glory", at tb* .meeting of the two lodges. ? ? , CJHURCH PEOPLE ; <. TO GATHER HERE Episcopal Convocation Is Ead ting | Intereit Among Church Work ers of County and District ' Trio church ?rkers of Anderson and'more. especially those or the | Episcopal church, are much Interest so.'In the approaching convocation) which ls to be held here. Tho Greenville Convocation, which I? composed of the counties of Ab beville. Anderson, Cherokee, Uniter, Greenwood, Greenville. L?ureos, New berry, Oconee, Plckcns, Spartanburg, Lancaster and York, ?wljljfi meet- Ia Grace ehtit?h on <PetQOor . 20-22;. The Rev. .Sanders H.i Guignard, formerly rector of Grace pariah, JB iccritar?.?< I At the samo timo, of the mooting of the ? con voca ti on tho ? Woman's. Au* lllacy Of the, convocation : wilt . astern bio, in Grace church tor a ono'day-BBB sion. Mrs. Alexander Long of Rock HUI will preside over this -meeting. It Is expected- that about twenty-1 five delegates to the Woman's Aux-] Iltary and about fifteen to thtf convo cation will be the guest of Grace| church parish during-this1 week.'' A program of the meetings will be | published later. BlBhop Querry hopes to be present] during the meeting ot the -convoca tion. STOCK PURCHASING SCHEME. Southern Man Suggests Banters Buy| AU Stocks Europe Often. (Boston Transcript.) A Southern capitalist, a man of I largo affairs and* a director in one of| ?TOy'ahoSid^ ft Co.. Central Trust . Company. Continental Insurance Company, Guaranty Trust Company, United 'States- Trust Com. dteajtov'to ?buy ?jil th?5 atooka Europe, may offer, at (he lowest possible price, issuing subscription' certificates subscribo? Tho certificates would be taken like hot cakes. "I do not think lt would be difficult lo raise $500,-000,000, or twice that amount. When tho capital was raised, thc stock Exchange could be opened, stud let the flood como. At tho proper lime tho market could ,bo advanced Mid a big pile ol'money mada tr a ?fi?ry. large number bf peopto -bea*?* Interested, tt might be practicable to ase their Influence tn behalf Ot the rall roads and ; other objects suffering ?rpm bad legislation, "Think of lt. It looks to mo as ii something might ho dona Lote ft P*& plo have money, to invost and would Uko to follow big leaders.*? .;..>' ANDERSON BANK GOT SHARE Of CURRENCY CITIZENS NATIONAL HAS RE CEIVED MONEY FOR THE FARMERS Shipment Which Reached City Yesterday Amounts Co $50,000 and WAI Be Big Help As a requit o' the efforts of ine Congressman from this district, An derson county farmers wil' have the opportunity to borrow money from tbe bank on. their cotton at un ear lier date than had at first been thought. Yertcrday the Citizens' Nat ional Dank of Anderson received a shipment of currency from'the gov ernment amcutlng to $60,000. . This is the Aral issuance of the new currency ir.-.ijer tho A'drich-Vreeland act and lt will be a grout help to Anderson county. The d*dny in the delivery of lida money to the Nat ional banka throughout the country waa due to the unprecedented demand made, upon'the. treasury department according'to 'the information coming from "Washington. Last Friday the,,.Citlzen'a National baink.of this city .telegraphed to Wy att Aiken; congressman from the 3rd district, in which tho bank officials urged thaine take s om o steps toward getting a shipment of the currency and he at once telegraphed that the money .would bc shipped Saturday. This was \ dpnc and lt reached An derson on yesterday morning'. '-' Thia money will bring about ap preciable .'relief in conditions in An derson county within the next few weeks and the farcieis will at least have a little, rooney, whereas nany of them now have none. The money will be loaned to the farmers on notes i with warehouse receipts aa aecurlty. While the first shipment of curren cy la not as large as some had hoped for, nevertheless lt will be possible to get additional, sums when this ls used up. .^.Business conditions will be better In Anderson since money has j been received. ?fi JiAA Jiifttt ?li Jul- T ? -????^?^.??* i ll ? I* H ?HI )H* ????????* >t>l< in O?. .'.i^r-Al ?-, H.- ..... .. I h. RW& &-.-\ . .? .? ' if ri Archie: Todd and Louie . Ledbetter haye returxjed from a Bhort vlalt to] ! B??ghl??ds^V C;< K * S. E. Seawright of Pendleton waa {among the visitors' to spend yesterday ffr*tfee'<dryr?',*'iN r I.W-T. Bhl\llps ,ana BuUer-Morrls ot Hartwell* qa., apept ? few *our? in the*. cj[ty yesterday. . J H. H.. J^aalor. of Ebenezer section {spent part of "yesterday in the city. . Thomas'Jopes of Ware Shoals was among the visitors to spend yesterday in the city.'; D', C. Webb ot. Piorcctown spent a few hours in tho city yesterday on business. , Tink Green of Barcus Creek was in tho city ', yesterday for a few hours. :,. \V ." W. E. Johnson of the Walkor-Mci Elmoyle section spent, part. ot yes terday In t^cRy^\ ;r:, "t.. Prince Qa^ell of 'tjlpnjk '?m w?a in And?rso^ysterday vc^bua,ujftfe? ,t Part o* y^#*#<Jn, %,cl^'on.b^st, In tho city y^terd?y for a few,'M?hrsi W. R. l?ale, a weR known jeweler Oi Greenvlllo));wos In the city Sunday. Dave Mayfield has returned from a short visit td' Edgefleld. . VF. H. H. Calhoun has returned to his home at .Clemson college after a vial? ? ~ ?.??? ??? ninn^wA.. . . \ ' ?:?'?'. C. CRplrscales left'yesterday for Hones Path siter spending a few- days in tho city on business. | : A. Q. Agnow ?f Donalds, spent the week-end In Anderson with rela tives. ? .7v--,--v '. W. crfceWhwi ^ the visitor*^* aAsnd w?tertay . In tho city. .' "' yesterday Ih^^Hty^y " ... : 15118 ' ,thg^^^r^=ts^gy:- ? \ . Rufus Htirj^ d??jn the c^':>tHth]fytodiand rela Mr:-.^i?^Vi??ie';oi: Greenville > in the city igr a visit to Mrs. R. E. Cochran on Jflwrost street. .. .i....... Miss. LUile. 8alllv??v Of Townvllle, waa- shopping tn the city yeetordey. P. W. ?Wkssy Aattgone to Atlanta on a short badness Vrip, } " - GREAT CONVENTION COMING TO ATLANTA HELD IN THE SOUTH FOR FIRST TIME EPISCOPALS MEET Brotherhod of St. Andrew Will Attract rVfeny Anderson People When It Meets In October Tho Episcopalians in Anderson atd members of other denominations as well are evincing much interest in ap proaching annual convention ot th> Brotherhood of Saint Andrews, which will be held this year in Atlanta on October 18, 19 and 20. The Atlanta convention will be the first in the his tory of the order to come to the South and the convention 1B said to be the largest gathering cf Christian work er.* composed strictly < ' laymen to bo found In the world. The Churchman's club of Grace Episcopal church will elect delegates to represent this club, when the next meeting is held, and all members of tho club will be urged to attend the convention. ' i Viiere ]3 no chapter of the. Society In Anderson, but a large number ol well known Anderson Episcopalians are j members, . holding cords -in other cities. ; and ' these men said yestoray that it was possible that a spacial car mught .bp secured to carry Anderson Pfople to Atlanta on. the dates of the convention. lt..is probable that a number of other..denominations will wish .to hear the splendid addresses to be delivered while the convention is In progress. Some of the world's most famous speakers have been se cured?, among them being: E. Gudman Parks, of New York City,.banker and philanthropist; Bishop Anderson, or Chica50; J. A. MacDonald, editor of the Toronto Globe; Judge Ben Lind sey, of the Denver Juvenile Court, and numbers of others. TblB will be the biggest church af fair ot the year for the South. < SOUTH CAROLINA INVITED TO JOINI Letter? Were Received In Andar son Yesterday From Mississippi Asking,This County To Aid{\ ;.:..,'-C"' Sj <U "?.Uh '?' .??its??-.?;.p*i !...">..::. u :.- . ?'V*'"' ... M i . Tho Auderon-Chamber of Comracrco J yesterday received a letter from T. IL Dickson, secretary of the Mississippi Bankers', AasocJatlQU,,, ip*, wbloh,?, tfir. Dickson -asked Information as ' tc wnether, or not South Carolina rrtlfcM be induced to join with tho bankers ?f ats 'state In ^erJf?rti tir paV^ftte Mississippi plan into operation here. This plan calla for the reduction of ,the cotton acreage Tand *o? ?CprMb? the grain and leguminous crops.' Mr. Dickson refera to J.be ^lahJ^fAllowed by th? Oklahoma Banker*' AsBClatlon which was first tried out In that state n 1913. The idea ?sa to place 1, 000,000 acres of laud, foraerlv ri ant ed In cotton, in Kaffir corn - ii fctead and when the campaign ,wns wound up pnd the grain .harvested . lt. was found that l,50O,00C ceros ..?d boen planted In corn. A ceo rdin tr to tho Sanitary " f the Anderson Chamber ot Commerce Kaf fir corn is similar to Milo Maide- or Egyptian corn and does - not took un like Sohghum corn as found ^ south Carolina. The Oklahoma people ?Ws ? .luis .Curb.tor inn .purpose or re?1 duping the cotton acreage, and also for, tho , reason Uyifc.. it r>possessed drwghtrr elating. Qualities. - Secretary Dickson, aloo wrote to L?o G. Holloraan, - Bocreta?i* Ot.' the South Carellan* Baukers* 'Association, and. Mr.' Hollemam is now giving the matter consideration';*'< It ia believed that-,Anderson wilt-do oyeryibing-in his. , power to help (he movement ajong. . v It will be Interesting) to Anderson people to know that Secretary Dick, on Is a brother to garries. Dickson, the well known writer. THEOUf?tt Negro May Lose life ?a Result of tito Uutal S-jnday . . , ~. .'v .; v- ? -r- ; ^Accor^cT^ | ?nm^mSm ?frw.i*gvo was shot by another member at the ?amb ling party when a number of officials in the affair claim that tho ahootlug was dono by ono of the. members .of tho posse and lay it oft* a member of : ih?rrPelser police rorce.i ; ^ , " . 1 The officers started ihtt's fifi ^o?nfl tho. gambler? up and wheo / they flushed, the :?'sW--artUt?>?oibe: one Ired a shot, tba bullst Milln*, effect n a negro's. abdol?*^m-)*6?ir>. led Into Peltar and - m?aib?t^sabrt *nce summoned and'laitt bight lt was said ? that- ho-.\coXl^.?f|i?^)tr.'. . Anderson county officiais say that they have ree?iv?d ? ho notlllc?Wn' from -Tilter, of the . happening and they are as much in the dark about who'did the shooting aa any one else. I FIRE YESTERDAY ON HORNET ROW Blaze Destroyed Two Houses and Two More Were Damaged ' By Conflagration Hornet Kow,* a section of the city thickly populated with negroes, WHS almost wiped off the map shortly be fore 12 o'clock yesterday when Ure visited that section of the city. The blaze started in a. bopsc occuidoi by Will Thompson? a negro, and soou jumped to a house occupied by Pri>:3 Holland. : The ,flre alarm was turned In and answered by the department, but there was no hydrant near the scene of the fire and by the time suf ficient hose was connected up 'o get a stream of water two of the houses had been completely destroyed and three more were on fire. Thtce were extinguished with little damage-tlcne. The houses were all owned by Dr, B. A. Henry and he carried $1,500 in surance on the two burned structures This is but a small part of the loss. Bettor be safe than sorry-Willett P. Sloane, Insurance. PICKED FRIENDS TO BE MANAGERS Governor Has Named Lbt To Act ], In State and Federal Capacity D?ring Approaching Election i.r.j ? Governor Blease has named the com missioners of. election for. .the ,44 counties In the state. It ls reported that all are from among his political supporters. The list ls a's follows for Anderson and surrounding counties: Anderson: Federal-V. B. Cheshire, C. E. Tolly, of Anderson, W. >7. Can field, .of Belton; State-W. A. Hud gens, of Anderson, J. Casper _ Rags dale, of Pelzer, H. C. Summern, Sr., of Autun. Ab be vile: Federal-F. W. R. Nance, W. E. Morrison, W. P. Bfiwfd. all ot Abbeville: State-Hugh Wilton, J. E. Jones, John Brown, ali cf Abbeville. Greenwood: Federal-Wells A. Riley of Greenwood, _G. M. .Kluard .of Ep^ worth, J. -C. Chalmers, ot Ware Shoals; State-P. D^ Klu'gh,' j Rv L. Golden, both of Graanwood, W. H. Leith of Hodges Greenville: . Federal-Cl. 1). Smith of Fountain 1 tl V Oscar K. iMauIdln and D. W. Smoak, both of Greenville; State^-H. ? C.: McKnight,' J. R.vTram moll, J. E. Knight, all of Greenville. Laurens: Federal-"^JB<. Blease iof Mounts ills, Henry Wright of Laurena. G wv- Hunter' or ciintonr .state-a: CMoSIUan of Ro?no,< E.. Y. McQupwn of Clinton, if SJJ' UadWrd of Laurens; Ocdneo: Federal-Lv ?). Bearden- ot Wiestmihtster;.C; R^D.i Borna? and- Mi O. Long or -Walhalla!H8tate-^W.;-M. Cobb ii Walhalla, Robert H. Boyd of Seneca; <&?rg? WV WstsoS of, Nawr^ 1 Pickens: FodCral-^J. T. iRl*hcyy Jr., tff-rPlckbnsj EUa?:D?y fend'-JA?'A.: Htn totf ot Basly: ?State;-John E.1 Craig of Eaaley.-T.v'l4.: Blvens of Plekens, ,R?. ii. Gaines of Central..--. ' , . Cotton goods steady. Somegeales ot goods for war. and hospital purposee. . Mercantile paper, New York, steady, 7 cents. Cotton seed oil steady, sales 6,500 b?rrela. . ,. ' .Liverpool cotton, sales Saturday and Monday, 5,000 bales, including 4, 100. .: ^iiiiiSi rt-?-__^.M?.?''L-?-?.. . L?TT v**toauQ, oyuuj nuicv, saioa ?xu, be>rrivc'i;5Q0;baie^:'. ', MW fer?? \',New^Vo,rk,' p&M ?hahg? ' ln';,cbtt?? martel,^ u;v : . t . .... Anderson, Cotton 8 cents; cotton seed $16 per ton. " -.. . , chargav- af ha^g threatened tho \ex> termination of the German diplomatic corps in the United Staten, Edwin R. Scott, a military employee, was ar rested bera today. Scott waa detected through a damaged letter on the type writer, be used. He said he waa for merly a lieutenant In the Dublin fus iliers, . --LJ-; KOTICB. ' The patrono of Piarcetown school a/e requested to meet at the school house Satui day, October 10th, 8 a, m., te clean up house, ?tc. W. ,M* SMITH, j Chairman Board of Trustees. >.'.\:;.- " <>>iWK .'???> . ..> J iN Thfe Rlchlari d ??tatf?0?sf?w~ convention:?? mealing. . Motiday decide to pht a caadld?to in the Oeld to op pose Congressman. Lever. Tho Re-f publican state convention meets obi Coltunbia, Sept. v??~*!tt* conncirto day elected J. W^ Richards chief of police to ;a?ccaod''w. 7 o'; *. Cathcart. Richardson was chief cf the detec The raUroaa^commlisfop announced Sorge?smco tba ne^r^leWtopu?^ to effect, wi? be refunded hy the rail ways..Two <6?tton warehouses 'vero comtauwloaed today hy the Secretar?; of Stater Daughter of th* Late Marshall Field Equipa British Hospital Ship. LADY SAVIO BEATTY. Lady David Beatty, wife of the Brit lah rear admiral whoso fleet waa in the recent fight with the Germana off Helgoland, baa equipped ber yucbt Sheelah as a hospital ship and offered lt for use to the English government. She- .herself will accompany the ship to whatever base the admiralty ap points for it .-. . Lady Beatty was formerly Miss Ethel Mare bali Field, only daughter Of the Chicago millionaire dry goods merchant Before she was out of ber teens she married Arthur Tree of Lon don. . The Trees separated and in llKil she married Captain David Bently, known aa the handsomest otlieer in the British navy. Admiral Beatty won promotion to the rank ot commander for gallant Ber vi co with the Nile boats in 1XU8. He was'mado captain for services lu China in 1000 and reached flag rank at the age of thirty-nine He was given the rank of rear admiral In lino. The social career of Lady Beatty has been po less distinguished, in the highlands they rented a mngnlflt-eut estate with famous game preserven, where they, came Into close touch with the royal family, which ulways main tains neighborly relations with-the oc cupants of tho great estate adjoining tbplr castle. ... The Bea tty s have n town house nt Regent's park. London, and a country ? estate,.Brooksby ba)!., Leicester.., Tho yacht Sheelah ,is a magnificent one. yachting and hunting ure two favorite ^creations with Lady Beatty..' Organdie Collar* and Cuff* Handoome iy Dscoratsd-wftb; Wfcrtifctima. . The double organdi o .collars BO fa s h lonable\ hist sprijig fc?vp > elven placo to, h einst itched, models' a nd, naturally, hemstitched accessories nrea blt moro exppuslve than,ike other sort in wh?cli two pieces '.'.f fabric, were'sea med to gether?ud, turnedf over. . ? -A. very smart collar, turns over In two. sections, from a high neckband, and eeohv section has two rows of hemstitching all around. Insldo tho hem? tl tching are small band embroid ered dots?. Another cpjlar. Imported before the war started, la a flore model, openly rather.low at tho front ip n V. From/ tho v. turn back long; narrow rever? which i flare outward over the lapels of the coat Collar, chemisette and, re venu ora ot white organdie, with ah Inch and a half hem of white handker chief linen set on. with hemstitching. Still another Imported collar of, band stitching, and drawp. work> ..This sur; prisingi?oilnrv-iris>s?, clow 'andy^tgh about ibu thront Uko tho stock of aev oral aeaschs.ago. T/WQ drawn] wnifc ?*Wj>tnrn 'dpWA^yer thp,coi|ar,- and at tte ^fet9.a,t$&. the linen ,pkti>; .edp^tpf/ji^rjrow , width , and .having sharply point** ?tnds decore ted with the. drawn work. This blt of neckwear If entirely .new and ia mia to presage a return to high, etook collar effects.,. BOHEMIAN OUTLINE. Decorative etitoh For Emboli lah lng Obwns, Blfeuts* and Negligees, s Bohemian uuUinlng in fancy Work is nothing m?re or lesa than th? use ol the threaded run stitch* Two thread* are used, which mhy either be of con tras tin g color or two shades of one color, The lines crt the pattern are covered with a rennin* silten of one shade, taking a short stitch ?under neathxaod. a longer) oM? on top. ? The otherturad io Wmpl^illpi^ over and under each stit*tv; producing a rope effect '?.\v^-> ? , This Butch tasfcee' a decorative out line and ls. very effective on ?rapes,' volle or crepe fl? chir^ leur, 'iwv.?ryftewes gnndie. puffed.rcso*ati 1?^,^!! wf??t?, -K??W JW W ?fl?T. erav?. Some of these puffed, waittcoat* have Utae buttons ''of Uti*. aR*\?^ 7etoo^#?;ffept, tnt these ?^ohl?* ' These patted, ?lrgahdi?lwaistcwt?ts ore th blouses oe brweroe cos jllli&lm erl ^^lo??^S^oreS aW^wa?atcoa^; of \h*^fm?$}$?