Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

G?t* Acquainted with tfiwc ?VERCOAT B^?AlhiS,; Come iii and, let ; us,intro- : : trJuce .'you ;'to;ou>;ne^i$wijr mint opf^ overcoats. ? The/rd the great est v?lues-^pu eyer met -$?1. we i do not/ think that you, carT : afforded purchase your winter-? outf?tl^Vtitho ut, "firs, rr?? eti ng , .th't?? ;suif?and<cj?^? :', inf . in us ?^;oi^?^^!^ ari ??havint Jots of1 visitors d a i i y ; h d ^arf . '/?^ib o sin?i: s^fii??, v ?fjhe'fe R. W. TRIBBLE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS i?lNE?WP??O BE POSSIBLE SOON IF GRAIN ELEVATOR IS BUILT HERE SHAPING PLANS Opinion is That Origina! Plans Do Not Call for Building Sufficient to Meet Needs. (From Saturday's nully) -| .Following a con toroa ce yesterday morning between J. S. Fowler, repre senting the farmers and business me? pf Anderson county, and J. Cooper Stratton, representing the Burrell En gineering and Construction company of Chicago, it appears that Anderson county 1B certainly to hare a grain elevator and that at no dl?tOui dut?. lt has bebn decided to call a meeting , pf the committee appointed for this purpose and to push the proposition Srough at tho earliest .possible mo on t. Meantime, tho detailed infor mation as to tho number of acres -Slanted and to be planted in grain In AndevBon county this year will be gotten together and the maximum number of bushels of grain to.be mar . koted here- will be estimated. - ' { . 8. M, Brock, who ls deeply interest ed in thc idea and who has traveled through tho Wost to inBpect the grain elevators,. is inclined to beliove. that tho- capacity of tho plant proposed for Anderson county will have to be - Increased from 25,000 bushels to 40. 000 bushels us present indications aro that tho crop of small grain raised tn tho county will be between 1,000,000 and 1,500,000 bushels In oats and oth er winter graliiB. Ho thinka that tho elevator should also bo equipped with , apparatus r for handling corn, for . shelling and sacking about 350,000 to 500,000. Discussing tho matter further, Mr. Rieck says that the now plan will furnish Anderson county, with two . . money crops, .oats 'wheat In May, ! when the farmera will bring In tholr grain, turn lt ovor to tho elevator and receive ready cash for the samo and another when tho corn comes In, a few weeks before the cotton crop ls gathered. . A healthy Interest is being mani fested all ovor the. county in the Idea and that tho elevator will bo built hore is now an assured fact, ' MISCELLANEOUS WK WILL BlTY-160 to 1?0 head ,of ! Mulos and Horses from 6 to- 10 years old, 1,000 pounds weight, sound, straight and all right. See us promptly. The Fretwell Com pany. ll-17-2td 2tw .---i Help to organize rural life and make the country a better placo In which to live. [13. II. BLE CK LEV 0. M. IIKARBj .Phone 071 Phone 27 ; Kasai M'LAU OUTLINES ! WAREHOUSING PLANS TELLS WHAT HE HOPES TO ACCOMPLISH COMPLY WITH LAW Says That Cotton Will Have to Bc Distributed From Warehouses in the Southern States. "Lator I hope to soo concentration warehouses In Charleston and Colum bia to handle export cotton, bringing thc foreign spinner and the producer Into closer touch." "It must he apparent that In the future reserve cotton must ho hold tn the South and distributed from there to tito world." "I intend to sec that the law ls com piled with, especially as to grades, because I realize that, when character is establisher], colton can be bought und sold by tho receipt, thus saving grout expense to producer and con sumer by eliminating middlemen who now thrive ut the expense of both." Foregoing arc sentences from a letter which the State warehouse commissioner, .Ino. L. McLnurln, ad dressed yesterday to Theodore IJ. Price, editor of Commerce and Fi nance (weekly) of New York. The letter follows: "I am enclosing you a copy of the warehouse act passed at the extra session of the South Carolina legis lature. "The receipt given by the State car ries: "1. Absoluto tUlo to the bale or bales of cotton eaumerated therein, removing tho cloud resting upon the title to every halo of cotton produced under the crop mortgage system. "2. It gu?ranteos weights and gradcB, alBo condition of cotton. "3. It guarantees tho delivery of the Identical bales named in the re ceipt, thus preventing substitution. "ThlB should moko a good collat eral to a farmer's aote to be used for discount under Bcctlon 13 of the now currency law. "The act passed is not my original conception of a State warehouse law, but lt ls designed to meet tho emer gency thrust upon us by war. Later I hope to Bee concentration ware houses in Charleston and Columbia to handle export cotton, bringing tho foreign spinner and the producer into closer touch. - It must be apparent that in tho future reserve cotton must be held in thc South and distributed from there to the world. This is but a small ! beginning on a very large proposition, but it is a beginning. "Tho farmers are holding their cot ton in the firm determination not to accept -less than the cor. of produc tion, which is about li* cents por pound. The price is advancing as a result of this agitation and paradoxi cal as lt may seem, it ls going to be easier to borrow monoy on cotton than to sell lt in largo volume, be cause as it is held the price of that entering into consumption makes higher the borrowiug basis, whereas if all cotton in the farmers' hands ls forced upon the market, it would al most destroy Us value and leave no borrowing basis. It ls the Hen mer chant who 'is left with the bag to hold.' If he can discount his note, se cured by . warehouse receipts, through the reserve system, credits will be un locked abd the farmer hold his cotton and maintain prlceB. "Your admirable articles in Com merce and Finance aro being widely read and I am bringing thin matter to your attention so that those with* money to lend may properly appre ciate a State warehouse receipt, Issued as security for loans. I call particu lar attention td the heavy criminal penalties for violation of the act and Intend to see that the law ie complied with, especially aa to grades, because I realize that when character ls estab lished, cotton can be bought and sold by the receipt, thus saving great ex pense to producer and consumer, hy eliminating middlemen, who now ; thrive at the expense of both." With tho eyer Increasing "price" (not scarcity of) land lt becomes moro cl if ll cult for a laboring man to buy and own bis home and corresponding ly he and his are less free, and less valuable to themselves and their Sta? e. and they sink lower in civili sation, and, are worth Just as much j leis to "business" and the community, in proporltion to their loss individual ly. ? . ' I Ia lt better for a few to be rich, or many prosperous and free, that is the direct question of "who shall own tho land" and must be met as a State question:_ ? -j-..--: INSURE YOUR,, PROPERTY "WITH THE ANDERSON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSUR ANCE CO. Who are carrying- over a million as? a hali ?o?ars es Anderson coun ty property. _ I The east Is only $5,00 per $1,000. No annual dues, -and ia last fi years we have sot aade-nore than OBS assessment per year."/ * j I For farther Information seo or J J*.' J. SMITH, President. I S* .H. MAJOR, Secretary* COLORADO CONCERN TELLS WHAT'S WHAT INTERESTING LETTER ON AL FALFA GROWING WHAT WILL HAPPEN Foreign Nations Must Have Hay and There Will Therefore Be Greater Demands on U. S. (From Saturday's Daily) Everyone in Anderson county knows tliat there in not much aifulfa grown in this pun of thc State hut that in not as it should he, according to u number ol' tho representacive far mers, ?aid it is believed that the norr ing season will seo more alfalfrt rnlsod In Anderson than over before. Speaking yctsorday of this fact, Forman Smith, the Anderson seeds man, said that he was reminded of a letter he had Just received from tho president of tho Alliance Alfalfa asso ciation of Colorado, and it contains such sound bu.sin?sH advice that it ls passed on to Intelligencer readers in tho hope that it may have some effect: "The European war is going to cut such '>. big figure in the alfalfa situa tion this season, 1 consider it incum bent upon rae to give you, on old cus tomer of ours, all the advance infor mation possible of what is going to happen. "The war in Europe is the most terrible conflict in all history and ac cording to tile wiBe ones, lt h?- only started. Owin.? to this wnr. Europe, especially the nations at war, nre drawing heavily upon Amerlcn for grain and provisions and they will continuo to uo so, causing further Share advances. - "These nations have also got to have hay and worlds of lt to continue this war ns most of their hay cropB havo been destroyed or remain unhar vested for lack of labor. They have practically cleaned up all available hay In Canada, Norway, Sweden, Den mark and other northern European countries nearby and Eurone ls- now buying hny In this country in tre mendous lots. "They are giving alfalfa the first call since alfalfa has been grow for centuries in the old country and these people know there ls no other hay produced that is near its value as a feed. In fact, we would say confiden tially, we have a firm offer before us from Europe for a very large quantity of alfalfa, which offer If we accept, as we most likely shall, wlir put us out of the market for this balance of the season On domestic orders. . "This European order offered us is only a mere handful of the alfalfa they will buy aa this foreign govern ment has requisitions In the hands of Us buyers for 50.000 tons of alfalfn this entire order to be placed in' Col orado, and as lt wil labsorb mere than half of our present supply, lt ia in evitable our alfalfa market will take an unheard of advance as soon aa' the magnitude of this business ls under stood. "Our market ls today tho lowest in 90 days and lower than you will ever see lt again tfcjs season and we urge upon you, .aa an old customer who hat helped to make our business what lt ls-tho largest in the West-to take On a few carn of alfalfa at prevailing prices without delay whether you buy from us or others.*' Fine Chance Several Anderson Boys Will Prob ably Participate in Examination for An. ?polis. It ls probable that several Anderson county boya will go to Columbia on November 27 to stand the examination which will be held thore on that dat? for tho vacant scholarship from the State at laiee to tho United States Naval Academy. ' The competitive examination. * for appointment by Senator E. D. Smith to tho vacancy at large in the United States Naval academy will be .held in Columbia, Friday, November 27, in. room 4, Davis college, on the campus of the University bf South Carolina The contest is open to all young men of the State who can qualify under the academy regulations as to age and physical condition. One must be be tween the ages of 16 and 20 years, and must bring to the examination a physicians certificate of health. Hie examination will test such knowledge as may be expected of a st?donf who has completed the course in a good high, school. The subjects aro: ( Arithmetic, ' alf ebra, ? through quadratics;. plano geometry. three books; English grammar, Including parsing and analysis; composition and literature; spelling, geography ot the United States and ot the world; Unit ed States history and world's history to date. I B.D. Easter lin g and Henry C. Davis of the university faculty will conduct the examination . Candidates w?U assemble promptly et 8 4S %f TS-. ? o? the f**y eppc-isted. Work will bo'iin at 9 o'clock and con tinue until K. with an hour's Intermis sion from 1 if 2 o'cldtk. Upon request further information will bo furnished by Superintendent J.,JP. Sweartngen, ot tl** State depart ment of education. .,. . ----.-. South Carolina must provide means ?for her tenant ci tirons to own their hornea ..Selfish individuals must he hold to their heritage, and not allow ed ta usurp that ol the many. ' ' ' .... - - ; . V.-:*;: s'r ??: [ TOUR OF M*, h. BONHAM, J If. (Continued from Last Week.) From July 28 to 31 we stopped in Lucerne, enjoying the wonderful fccen ery, Hie quaint city, the fine concerts, and a good rest. At one of the con certs, I happened to sit nexfto Mas cagni, the composer. I didn't know lt untnl that night when an acquaint ance told me of lt. Of course, wo vis ited the Lion of Lucerne several times. No picture or description can do it justice; it must he seen. Near it is the "Glacier Garden," where the ef fects of tho glacial period in geology are revealed by excavations. The Swiss people Impress you by their industry, courtesy, intelligence and cleanliness. If a microbe acci dentally get Into Switzerland he'd commit suicide from loneliness. The bathing proposition In the av erage European hotel is a serious one. A- typical experience was that of my first night in Lucerne. Shortly after dinner I rang ami requested to be shown to the bathroom. The maid asked "When?" "Immediately," I re plied. She went away ard Boon came back to say thai tho bathroom was already engaged until ten o'clock and after that thorn would be no more hot water. "How soon can I got a warm hath In thc morning?" "Oh. you can get a cold hath at seven and a warm ono at ten." We left Lucerne at 7 a. m. July 31 for Ljntlon. We spent two hours be tween trains walking about tho pretty city of Kasel. After cutting across, thu corner of Alsace, we spent the after noon traversing a ' beautiful French farming region. Every* railway bridge, tunnel and station was guarded, and at Troyes we passed a troop train. We spent the night in Paris, and pro ceeded to London next day, by way of Boulogne and Folkestone. The weather was clear. For the next threo weeks London was our headquarters. We visited the principal placen of literary and his toric interest in the city and went to the theatre one afternoon. Between the acts afternoon tea was served. We made short excursions by train or bus or motor to Wifidsor, Hampton Court, Eton, Stratford, Warwick, Kenilworth, Oxford, etc. On tho same campus of Magdalen College, Oxford, we bad the pleasure of seeing Misses Kate Hill and Ella Graham of Baton Kouge. One day in Oxford street, London, I saw my name over an auctioneer's shop, so went in and got acquainted with tho proprietor. Another day I asked a bootblack to tell me which di rection 80 Ladbroke Grove was. He looked puzzled till I showed kim. the number on a'^caVd, then said, "Oh, eyefy is this wye.'' I attended a cricket gamo-that is, I Bat through thb first two houra of the first inning. I found it tully as exciting as a facitity meeting and the spectators were 'as enthusiastic as deaf mutes at a funeral. v Another day Iy-spent in walking along the fine country road from Hampstead Heath*,' through Barnet, toward SL Alban*; I lunched at "The Green Dragon." 'a typical English wayside inn. ,H $9% .'. In the morning; 'bf August 21 we Baw a partial eclipso of the. sun and in the afternoon boarded the Allan Lino Scotian for Montreal, We had a. very stormy voyage, varied by a sight of the aurora borealic and two icebergs. Our port holes'-were covered with blankets at night so that no light could betray us to a possible Qerman cruiser. ' rW 1 ? Mrs. Bonham waa very sicy and for four days kept her cabin. I seized this opportunity to get acquainted' with several young ladies. The day I carried Mrs. B.on deck, one of them said, "I am glad to see that your daughter ls' well enough to como up today." I went up on the upper deck and looked at the ?sky. We found that the British are as good sailors as the Germans, but they don't understand ab well the art of making ' passengers comfortable.. Quebec was our first stop on this Bide; BO we got off there and after seeing that quaint' city proceeded by train ot Montreal-, where . we also fouud much to interest us. September 2* we crossed the border, and reflect ed with a sigh of pleasure thjatlhe Elected Chief QfXJmt?? . '.":. (By A^aW'Prejfc.) 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-~Brlgadier General 'Hugh L. Scott 'waa selected by President Wilson today to be chief of staff ot the United States army upon the 4retiremen next Monday ot Major General W?therspoon. Tho va cancy of major general created by General Wotherspoon'a retirement will be filled by the nomination of Briga dier General ' Frederick F. ?unaton, now-in command at Vera Cruz. ? Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss will become chief of the mobile army division, and upon tho retirement of Major General Murray on April 19, 1915, General Scott: will .be appointed a major general. . Secretary Garrison, making these announcements after a lengthy con ference ,with tho president, said for the present Gjcoora! Fungton urould reman? at Vera Crus*. ' ; - "Upon the retirement of Major" Gen eral Carter on November 19, 1015, Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss al ThrilHng Encounter oeiween Aeroplanes PAWS, Nov. 18.-(?,40 ? nV\-rA thrUilngfencounter between tour Ger man and two French and t *o British aeroplanes has ocenrroii near Ypres , Tho German maohinea finally destroy ed by artillery and their eight officers killed. When the Gormans were seen op-1 proaching the Alli?s* lines the French ; and British craft aseeT. led to. meet them. For some ti&s : the ai'rfihlps cir-1 cled about each other while machine >-. . ; ? EUROPE best thing about foreign travel is the added appreciation of your own coun try which it inspires. Now, just a few words about the war, so far as my "observation of it went. I was in Paris the night Jaur?s was assassinated-July 31-and I stopped at h hotel across the street (rom the Gare dc l'Est, whence troops and supplies were being entrained all aight. Under the circumstances one would have expected a volatile peo ple like the Parisians to be wildly ex cited, but, to my surprise, though the station, the street and the square were packed with citizens, they were quiet. WhcngB company marched into tile station, the crowds cheered heart ily, enthusiastically, but not excit edly; and when they sang the Marseil laise (which they did frequently) they sang it colemnly-a very difficult thing to realize. The whole scene Im pressed me with thc fact that the French people did not want war, that they realized the horrors and -respon sibilities it entailed, but neither were they afraid to fight, and if it were forced on them they were prepare^ to carry it through until the other party cried "Hold! enough In England I found thc same alti tude-reluctant to go to war, ow.z thc/Kaiser's pueriler diplomacy and treacherous invasion of Belgium forced them to do so, thc British peo ple dropped politics and practiced patriotism. They went quietly, moth- j ?dually and energetically about thoir preparations with a grim dweterml- j nation that boded little good for their enemies. Home rule and suffragettes dropped into the background, the par ties in Parliament became a unit and voted any money, men or supplies the government asked for. The Ulster Volunteers, enlisted to oppose homo rule, offered their services for duty in thc field; Slr John French, who had resigned the command of the army last spring rather than lead lt. against tho Ulsterites, was offered, a command nnd all the world knows how faithfully and ably he has dis charged his duty; the suffragettes dropped bombs and hatpins and be gan scraping Uni and knitting the socks ' Kitchener called for. The Prince of Wales started a fund to raise 200,000 pounds .for the relief of tlu>.ie women and children whose bread-winners had enlisted; In leas than three weeks the fund bad reach ed one million pounds and was still mounting. So quietly and thoroughly ddi Kitchener do his work that no one outside the official circles even sus-, peeled that he had au army ready to move until the day after Sir John French's army landed at Boulogne! Even the soldiers themselves did not know their destination when ordered to embark. , The kindness of the British (both' public and private) to distressed Americans surpasses all praise. Ev ery American I saw in London had something to tell of English generos ity and courtesy. American sympathies are with the allies, rightly BO, I think; but we must not loBfi eight ot the fact that the Germana are a splendid and noble people and that, this war was not made by the Germas people, but by the German officials. Why, then, do not the people refuse-to fight in such an unjust war? For tho same reason that Americans would have enlisted last spring- had President Wilson forced a war on Mexico, thought most of us would have thought lt a foolish and needless war. So, when the em peror called for them, the Germans patriotically responded and are put ting up ? magnificent, fight in a bad cause. As to tha outcome, I believe that eventually the allies will win, but only after a .very stubborn fight Then I hape to see the splendid German people given a chapee-under a re publican form of government-to realize their enlightened ideals of culture and science, untrammeled hy the mediaeval political theories of tho house of Hohenzollern. '" : MILLEpGE L. BONHAM, JR. . -? \ i . ?, Times may be hard with you but do you know anybody anywhere with whom you'd exchango ' places? of Staff States Army so will become major general. Mr. Garrison's statement added: '"Tho next three vacancies in the rank of. brigadier general aro due as follows: First to the Infantry; second to tho infantry; third to tho coast ar-> til lory. Upon the occurrence ot these vacancies, the. following colonels will be promoted to nil tho same: Henry A. Green, Infantry; .William A, Mann, Infantry; Frederick 8. Strong, coast artillery." General Scotty who bocam? assist ant chief of staff when General Wot.h erspoon succeeded General Wood - as chief .graduated from tho military academy In 187K. He.has spent most of. his military lite' in the cavalry branch. More closely than any offi cer qi his rank lu tho army he has been identified with the .Indians and t?ml-clvlliz?d wards , of tho: govern ment. , Generali Scott waa born ' In -' Ken tucky lu 1S63 and appointed to tho military academy in 1871. guns Ineffectually, spattered bullets among thom. Then suddenly tho four allied aeroplanes made a swift dash toward their own trenches..'; The Ger mans, following them, discovered the feint too late. Shrapnel began to hurst about them and in a few min utes they crashed to earth. FROM NOVEMBER 1STTO NOV EMBER 30TH. WALLACE WILT* JIVE REDUCED RATES ON PHO TOGRAPHS TO AVOID CHRISTMAS HUSH. STUDIO 2 DOORS BELOW BEE HIVE. Do It Now! Make a small deposit each week in this Financial Stronghold, and by adding a little each week to your Bank Account you'll be sur prised at the rapidity with which you can accumulate a snug sum "Big Oaks from little Acorns Grow." The same applies to our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WHEN REVERSES COME i Your worry will be reduced to a minimum if you are in a position to meet all obligations with a check on The Peoples Bank LEE G. HOLLEMAN, President D. a BROWNE, Cashier E. P. VANDIVER, Vice-Pres. Bleckley Building, Anderson, S. C. DATE IS SET FOR WU EVACUATION OF A After Long Conference Between Secretary Bryan And President Wilson a Statement Is Givei? Out tr the Effect that the United States Troops Would Be Withdrawn on November 23. (By AMociatod Pres?.) ?he Mexican port with a claim upon fm WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Monday, tho United States for personal, pro- Wt November 23, was fi^ed tonight as the tcctlon ar? Mexicans who h?ve been fl date for the American evacuation of in the employ bf the Americans' AB- ^ Vera Cruz. ... surances tpat these men will not be -'M Secretary Bryan Issued this an- punished was one of the conditions of |?j nouncement: evacuation. - ?a "Both General Carranza and,, the . THve -army transports already are 1 convention at Aguas Calientes having ln p^t'at vera Cruz waiting to bring -f given the assurances and guarantees away troops and Brigadier Gen- fl ^SSSrtS^'? . 9S?W^2^f* th? eral Punston. commanding, bas re- W administration t- withdraw t^^^^ can be fl of the United states from Vera Cruz compreted within 48 hpurs after the fl on Monday,1 the 23rd of November. es?e* i- giVOn ^e garrison num ?5 ' All the r^rjons tnere tor whose bera* about - 8.500, Including tho first ?fl personal Batofy this government has brigad of infantry and marines. >$ made itself responsible have left the ? ? . Sn ^ni^rftn^^r^ii^ H. Dobbins of Towuviile spent a I s^ty/feaTwtr ent?.Whar: &? In thejity yesterday. I now on their way to this country.!' .. M M Campbell of Belt0n was in 1 This statement waB given out after lhe clty yesterday for a short stay, a long conference between Mr. Bryan and President WilBon. It apparently , . ~v~~- !*; \i was received with surprise in some '. ttST-s P ^/35?7i ' * official quarters, the general under- ?3^5^. ? 3} jjj j )>S? M 1 standing having been that the evac- Jfl^^s a ''?'j?fi jfl uaiion might be delayed indefinitely S^gfeSsre^ S sj I ??Hafe?Rl pending repor.s on the alignment of |_5H8L__. ?5 ' l^BKfSSil the various Mexican chiefs in the lat- pwSmHr* a * a - SLvBtWsail cst civil war. I(ftt^?4??\ ff 1 ?r? I W^HH^BM vp Secretary Bryan declined to add to IjE^ 1*6> - 2 el I ^flffiftATl the formal announcement.'saying de- . I *fflPcfls*i m tails would he made public by the | gajS?* 8 n! I HR?S&vf| war department tomorrow. Secretary l/flftHSsBk t?ocl? I fflBft'''"!^! Garrison had nothing to say and to. jggfST ^SA Shifts I cWBSH M just what authority tho port of Vera H?Cffl '-I'S. o ' T ['..:-"??-{' Cruz would bo delivered was not Kjk____jj |j? I nM'S*g*? rando plain. It has boen assumed, Jj MBi."r?t s ESI jam ga j bowover, that as tho United States ' |[ MttU^I jj - g j j?jRgg*| fl throughout the Mexican difficulties j^KglF?! J ?C 5 ^JBsTTir tj " <.? has dealt with the de facto authorities . * . . % '.' ?" . $ actually in control bf territory In- ' ; 1 1 ! j ' 1 m M volved, the city would be turnea" over '^tjga^^j^. - T5t^l- M to an agent of General Carranza, y vQJO/ * ? VDP^ . probably Genera ICandldo Aguilar. ^?7^?#^?H\, AH far as is known there has been _ _ ^j-,, _ . jilH Jg >7 no final decision as to when and to [L^V il lEl ?wm&^on . whom the more than a million dollara |ir,w * u ^ ^tZiJ^- afc of Mexican customs moneys now held ||RMI ' 'B by the United State? shall be paid. ,-' . ' :jflMftpil?g~^ Both Carranza and the Aguas Callan- SI BB | ? j tes con-vcntlon have given guarantees ^t^B ~ I I that cuBtoms dutloa collected will not rfjgx ??i^^jB^J-, be reimposed. In vlow of the c?mplt- ?P^*^ cations which might arise, in the ^ - ' - event Carranza were driven from i<dBT Don't be ?Too I^ateT* Have you power bv villa's army, supporting Ml eoenyourchlcHensmopin^.aneei Gencrai Gutierres, the convention's ^^in^^Kh^?. oy*n watering?nd new provisional president, iVhtm been ^^??^m , vssm XJSO???X = SS""*?" cation ot the situation. saved to cu? tn?m. , ,Mr. Bryan's statoment gave tho first COygBya g??P REMEDY nev/v? ?bf the . removal of. priests and" ?.^ ^BO?8 -W?BX;} i '. ? v.^ atnp from Vera Cruz. With their de- BOC and,6?-paiapaM?' ,V Putrftctyio aa?ixntw>?a| pavturo. the only persons -other than ?An fiATT nt VVAV? Pn?nwirv * R?ldiers, marines and offlclala loft in FOB SALb, Bl^KVANh^PUABMACY, ? With ijs, and then we will l?nd-yoti. ^iniojiey.;::whe?|;s;::y?ti need iL, Interest Paid on Deposits. ; The Farmers and^Merchaiits ?iwnk : j? X ' The Farrmera Loan ?rTrust Co. ? ^ ? ?NDEI^ON,$; ?. ; ;" ,1 ' Combined Resources a Little tba Rika ol One MOUbo Donara S OU?t DIRECTORS! E. A. Smythe, K. B. Bullir?n, / .?. P. Watson, / Jf. Ii. Hamme ti, J. vf. Major, Thos. C. Jachson, ?fr?o? W. EvanB, if.^anghlln, 3< C Barrls? v Voster h.. Brown V BoiAhl?, J. 4t. Ifajor, 3* B* Yaidiroy? -