Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PORTANT JOft B?s?,?! *Hofc)s Mo*l Boll Seed ?ottdn, nu early bot) vesieite* . FURMAN SMITH. Mill.' The Seedsman. fcllflMflllj- i i. , . m .li. .. WANTS Jadle* to know that i curling fluid that On aale at Martin's or (Jarvin Barber 8hop. per bottle. D. C. Oarvin Typewriter purchase , over 200 new rebuilt and hand typewriters for quick Snea p. All makes. Price request. J. K. Cray ton & lotte. N. C ms-tf Ifta Boys between the ages .of 12 i to act as agents for the An Dally. InteHlgftncer in every In SOuth Carolina. A good tton will be ottered to 1NO BOYS. Your friends ladiy subscribe to this paper per week. Daily and Sunday, ^all Circulation Manager Sop Daily Intelligencer, ?, 8.; C. 3.1*tf Heal Egg Machine?S. C. leghorns; S. C. White Leg ?vBajTPd Plymouth Hocks. W und- ?2 for i&; baby IB cents each; Barred Rock $3. each; egg laid while W. B. Rasor, 801 S. Main , or., Chlquola Hotel Barbei AWerson, C. C e.ad. t Board of Assessors for each in Anderson, couuiy: requested, to bring, books of ? 0>te~ *' ,lW>** rou*t ba ln , WINSTON. BMIW. ' Auditor Anderson, County, _? Aadse?n* eL'C aaiasaos^axjL^u-- <r" mm I Jjsfc aiglet March 16. at 11 o'clock, of court bouse, will sell to 1er, Blhgly and in pairs, nonety mule?, Throw, cash. J. MACK KING/ County Supervisor.' the markst for INSURANCE a o e o a i t i t.t : tl^R XO CM?, I * 'nu I. ' " ? Ad*m?>:<3(^^W N(oth An- o ;osrs0p> &*B?S&. o P^Wf^;^!,: o Si. B' ser and , Ashoviiie, leaving Augusta th.f This, service : daylight*..encoav mvUie. Aabe ennnepttoA'.fcii l? all pointa .west. For >n. reservgdrtoa,-iSUs-?;- ad The Admnistratton Highly Praiced In Speech at Lincoln, Neb., Yesterday ' * Lincoln, March 1?.?Defend in k the administration's Mexican ?vollcy, de daflng Secretary Hryan was the orig inator of "watchful waiting" and pre dicting that the people will some day rejoice over the warning ?gain?t "woe and denolatlbd" tha' Would follow In tervention In Mexico. Senator Joe T. Koblnnon, Democrat, of ArkanBaa, ad dressed friends and neighbors of Mr. Aryan at a dinner her? last night to celebrate the "?4th anniversary of I the secretary's birth. Senator Robinson recited the history of "ill. fated" Mexico from the1 days of Maximilian asserting that condi tions today are worse than ever und that Mexico,has continually declined through a series of upheavals until to day the country is divided with Huerta at the head of on assumed government and Carranza and Villa at tempting to reign supreme in another "Maximilian was benevolent. Ma-, 'df.? -, v.jr generous. Htierja Is malig nant and revengeful. Maximilian was self-sacrificing.., Madero.was pa triotic. Huerta is crdet and-avarl iClOUB. HIb character Is exemplified in his declaration: 'It costs but cents jt obuy enough rope to hang .1 rebel.' " "The vital, dominating leader of tho rebel armies is Villa; it is not Carranza. Carranza is like Madero Villa I? like Huerta. His sagacity and aggressiveness have, muae him. the master and the terror of northern Mexico. Villa recognises neither law nor .custom. His most striking characteristic is vindictlveneHs coup led with a marked capacity for mili tary leadership. It Js, Illustrated by his how famous toast: "1 hope: to live to eat the beef that will fatten on the grass which will grow on the graves of all- my^Saamlea. "The slaughter .of Ben ton 'aid the u^isr ??- B<mv'n, respectively British and American subJccta^by thba'burosn tiger,' have alienated thp sympathy of. the. admlnistratlon^r "the U. fi. and consigned-the cauBa^of the Con stitutionalists to doubt If po.tto.doom. in tne minds.and^cqnaclences oThll our people. , "With villa..in npmnittsiji .jn ?h? north ?ofl. rtiierta in power in tile south, what hope has Mexico? If the Const It Stltutlonalists to doubt if not to doom, late of ;Mj,derfemigr become .the. Iqfc of (^rransa. Villa will probahl* dominate him. or destroy him. The. Inert, area with. all. their'- horrors* tyranny, usurpation and torture, can not produce names more ' hideous In all. that' Implies, opporession and. out-. these* men. Huerta .stands for,, .the, jold regime. Villa, fights, for, its de |.atruction," Senator Fwblnson predicted that the cause of the Constitutionalists would be retarded If. not. defeated. "by: its lawless leadership which seems to recognize no limitation upon'its own [*rwh." -s jt : \. s "The policy of pur govetomeM I? ?, justified by conditions ' in Mexico." ?Senator Hobinson continued. "The I spirit of impatience which has prompt ed some to advocate .armed - is ter yen ilon must he restrained: Our osaor lencos in the Philippines, and the whole history of Mexico warn us against hasty or In^nsjderate actleA, Intervention means a lohg period of occupation. It niakips-certaln.theaae-. rlftcp of thousands of lives. More, than that, it ' contemplates the ait*. suiV.pttan of a burden which can not now he weighed. It would array all Mexico against the United States and unite all : factions there against our arm lea. "Det> thjpac, who criticise the t policy pi. 'watchful waiting anticipate the r?sulta of armed intervention. ' Let thorn realise, the.,, many, turbulent years of strife that must follow; the. Wood that, must inevitably flow; the homes that must be.made desolate; tho almost hAu^essnekSsOf the problem of bringing order out of chaos , and, of establishing a. stabtft ?eyernment. In Mexico op principles unfamiliar to her people. Let them grasp: if they "can, !tha additional naval .and military bur doha whtb??;aiCl*e. direct and necea Its of armed intervention, tely. the Mexican problem ^^.ht?^bA^of.geiutlon. under any plan, that <y*.a bo pte-determlned. The character. hnbttH and traditions of the Mexican peoblk underlies their pres ent struggle and confirm; the adminis tration's policy to., leave. Mexico to work-out. her own: salvation. Huerta and Villa must', however, be made to realize the . secret*** which other nations attach fo human life and Property. They must be Instructed to look for a day wheo"eVefy wrong per petrated upon a foreigner In Mexico must b?vc restitution. We, now esielK^llhe birthday or one who is, in many respects, the most remarkable man of our,times. .Dur ing Oe; last twenty years, Mr. fcryan " r?s t?ea th? lesdeJ- o: poHt?ca? re mua/itii Oie ?fclte? fftstea. Many ot Biaetdtfl^'Kav^a.;; r^r?ttes ir.tr. ?He ha?, stood " home, peaoe wit He I has. sodght. to ; ot:dlalortj^^-JQttpa . St?ru ' ^Av"*jS?t*lW >,* ^havs^nNaVW _ would oock him. M^tea, fllp? universal pea. e :w> aim- The time has r , ? whea all international .problems teay be frankly discussed before the publie. Bu* the time is approaching , when simplicity and frankness will supplant the ancient and . pompous t co?pW? wh?n. our, diplomate will rep i rp?T-c-1 -r.t iV.r?uni'^???r?s' the spirit or jour institutions , Secretary Bryan is the originator nf Our policy, ei 'watch ful waittnat;.' , h* hopes, for p :i"c. t K?j^EF tt~^^~~S' "" ?cid promote ev? jery agency designed to establish jus tieft and merry among the nations. Mi? heart and mind uro in sympathy with all the foreeH of progress und ' n light fument. "Who la foremoKt in promoting1 world-wide pence? "Who liaa preferred the award of| court* to tiie orbitrniiiciit of the, word? Who ha? stood and .till Hands a? t!i > torch bearer, the herald Of the new civilization which recognlz h Juki ice und mercy as Indispensable In solving disputes among individuals and nations. God grant that In time our 'watchful waiting' may be re warded; that peace and liberty may come to M ixlco.j, if no Other, way can bo found; if in the end. our armies must Invade that land of beauty and of song, who will asperse the great commoner for raising his voice In warning against the woe nnd desola tion, tlx- loss anil Mlef which must result! What fireside will not be brighter, what home will not be made ('teurer by his admonition; what vie-1 tor will be made leas glorious and tri umphant by Iiis course?" SIGNAL VICTORY 'StViITH EXULTS IN NEW YORK EXCHANGE. PLAN WILL PUSH HIS BILL Won't Allow Long Distance Con cession to Prevent Him From Qoing Ahead. : Washington, March 19.?"This is the most signal victory won by advocates of fair dealing for the cotton farmers of the South yet achieved," said Sena tor Smith of South Carolina when be] was. shown th? statement from New York that the cotton exchange of that metropolis had adopted resolutions making tho government standard type or cotton the basis for trading after] Apri: ?51S, mu senator Slmtli de clared that the adoption of the reso lution will not in any way affect him in rushing through congress his bill which would "force the New. Yark bro-l kers to begin new methods of deal-j ??is at n ?iueh earlier date. "Up to the present. New York has had 20 or more grades." said Mr. Smith'. All of these represent an arbitrary and fie.titltious difference in! values, which of course, was. detri mental to the. farmers. The adoption Of: these grades as being the only ones* deliverable upon contract will go far toward* making the. quotations from the'. New York exchange In lino wt;.t the .real, value of'spot cotton, if 'ties;. strictly adhere i to the real val Vts of the grades. This means that if the nine grades -are adopted, and! *hese alone are tenderalble under, con^l ? acts for the future delivery of eot-r ton, and the fixed difference between the grades is eliminated and the real spinning value of. the. grades are to be found by the aepartment ot agricul ture under, the provisions , of- my amendment to the last agricultural appropriation bj.ll, that. the farmeraL yMll.be guaranteed a fair and just 1 price for cotton. I Bowed, to Inevitable ! "I feel that this la an achievement brought about by the..fact, that New York exchange sat;, the inevitable and bowed to it.. 1 am perfectly confident that my bill how pending will .'pass, 1\ am glad that the New York ex hge has made It easier fjr It to pass in that they have at least recog nised one feature or the bill. viz. that the government standardization., shall be recognized by the exchanges of the country. Now tho other proposition? that the .exchanges shall not have a fixed, difference, or a deceptive com mercial difference, but shall. have a difference, .baaed entirely upon tho I real ascertained spinning values, of I the different grades Is cared for also] ip the bill which 1 have pending. -I [ am certain that the finding of the de partment of agriculture as to the spinning values of the government Bt?pdard-grades has been largely. If. not entirely responsible for the ac tion of the New York market, .because in the light of the startling facta which that test proves as to the.small dif ference in value of the different grades, no exchange could hope to ex list which bad the absurd difference now obtaining. ' Will Push Bill "The.New York exchange makes this .new grade delivery eectlve Aurll 1, [J915. This shall not deter me from H forcing with all the vigor at my com Imapcl the passage of my bill at t?e KearBehl g?eMbie moment and the ptil ting of it into .effect Immediately upon It* passage/ I want tJ save to the fermer? th* 'balance of this crop at. a better price, and guarantee to them.; if it is possible, a better price for the crnrv soou to be planted. I.: 'jrhere ta\ no reason why the NewJ York cotton1 exchange should recom mend the adbputlon of the uino gov ernment standards a year hence; ua ! leas, it btf that they have already com lteji44o>^8^v*?i to the dellve:/ of h a ounnttty of cotton at such t?es tnat tney may never hope to 'iall tomorrow cat. up toy H nqvk?p?iV"ca*^ear-and press t to a' finish." I . R*v* Wi J. Ball foutpllawated. v~--tlst. Courier. -iadging from the good report*- from ri? missionary conference of tho Kortb. Greenville Association, held re cently.,at Greer. the North Greenville ' wlil be. on* of. the successful associa tion*. Rev, "W, J. Bolt and Rev. J. Tqpper. Henercy, the home. ?Ad forvbsn mission? representatives, are busy as servants or. the ea^aOoa/.and r-ro I reavfiJpoth to supply literature and sugi*^ plans which promise victory. L*IT?9iWff*jw?e .^onMno?ded and p tanned ror a special missionary ser I vtw? *yery church pf the association. CHARGES DROPPED A? ?SESSION City Council May Decide To] Take Over and Operate The... ' ' ' _a ?au For six months or longer city coun-| ? 11 has bwn perplexed by the question ] of the Anderson abattoir and ihc.uiMet ing. hold last night, a matting csfledl by the mayor, for the purpose-of con?hl-| ering the abattoir question. di<l hut little in Die way of straightening up the wrangle. Two points in the Instj night's meeting stand out clearly: The investigation of charges made by II. I). Henderson against Dr. J. C. Mitchell, which investigation was reaUttdefl by j Dr. .Mitchell, wao last night dropped after council had considered the ques-j tion in its various phases. The meet ing at which these -charges were con-] sidered was a joint affair, the entire hoard of health beir g in session with council. It win Im; remet ered that Dr. Mitchell was criticised at a meeting I of council held a week ago by the pro prietor of the abattoir and the meat inspector had requested of council that an investigation be had. The mat ter was gone into .at. length last night as to what construction they had put on Mr. Henderson's remarks made be fore council, and -all 'told.'over ah hour was consumed. Finally on mo tion made by Dr. Ashmor the board] of health laid aside th? investigation \ and similar action was taken Jpy cjmn < cil on Mrj Elmore'l motion. I The next mattpr taken UP w?? the abattoir question and a petition was presented by ths marke* men of the. 'city In which th^!'prayed i tfMl.UV city would like, over the abattoir n'u| turn it into a municipal affair, without any raise of prices^ The iueat market men said in their petition that th.-y could not afford .to payTmore than the present rate for. butchering. When this petition was presented 'a general discussion was opened,and every one fn the council chamber seemed to want a say as-to what to do. I Council considered t>>Jo matter fc: about three hours, .every feature of the management being considered, the pc**!hHity of making money being dis cussed and all Interested parties were given an opportunity to say what they I wanted and- desired. The mayor said that he ravorea the idea or the city buying the abattoir. Mr. Carter then moved t h tt ihev city take over plant I Mr. Elmore moved that th?'preseot proprietor of th? abattoir either do this work |n conformance to the city'.1*, regulations or H?ve ' 'oIb' 'license r? volt?','.but whence-get1 ?\ti' second to thisl?motlon h? flhaU^?movetf that a committee; of thretf majors b"f'coun cil^ appointed t? 'jhapbet th? abat toir and its working :WUh d' view of taking ober the plattt^;- ft* 'afted that t^!*?yi* he ?. member* of, At?dbni1 mittee. - ' o*H3T '??????2'is A discussion then aro?e ab to *A'hr!!; er or not his would1 affoVd ilflfnediate relief to the, butohars and.'iJiv Hen derson agreed that he would continue to -slaughter the oatUa far .'the >anw> keta ptowded he J could d/K .every day of the week iniieau.1 olTAryHhrce - days of \he, week, as hereb I The saute price1 will' be' * this work until the comr " port to council as' has tom, heretofore. T'.?a may/Jf announ ced that he would support. tl;.v inVca tig&tltig oommltt?'? ?&'-^i *i;n '.u looking into the .?(Tiirs, Alderman Farmer and Spearma?. auf an adjourn ment was hau at midnight.' OUR TASK. K?ji* w? face the task, before the Home Mission Board, from every side It is so big we almost turn away with the heart taken out of us. Greater problems to solve than ever before and more of them; enlersed work with splendid possibilities challenging ub to do our best; more money needed to carry on the . task and the same nerve-racking Bpasmodics necessary to round up the work. In this state as compared with last year we hare a more diffjeuit labor. slrTTe* last year the seer?tiry or the Laymen's Missionary Moyament un dertook the almost Im?psaiblo labor of leading the campaign . for both Home, and- Foreign Missions. This time he feels it is out pt the "question .to undertake so much, and as a result 'ho la bearing the burden of trying to raise the' Foreign Mission apportion ment especially. We sympathise deep ly with him. in the feeling prompting this decision and yet it loaves the hoxve ???rk to rest cinne ??c Rev. .1. E. McMabaway, who is alrce'iy loaded to the limit with calls for-evangelistic work:- But the work must be accom plished 6V?e how. , There are but six weeka ahead of us till the books close. For Homo Mis sions In tb's slate, we must, to reach nur aportiooment. raise more than $??.009. Can it be done?. Cnly by a r.nlif* effort that shall command the labors of ev?ry church in th^ state. This means the vice-president of every associsibtti must organize ht? "men and Hue up^tfochurches sfflQgBjae taioh ?l mcoup iuai every par?or irrave lift the hardens of these vlce-presl denta and leaders by aeclug^hai.every, meunber.en oui* fields shalO?dV?a cor shall we-^have victory. tit ua not forget that we cannot alforu tlfw^ at this tjne* of need when the fields are ao tarli;..* a?? the poeaicSlities^ . wonderrul. Praying God's blessing upon every effort put forth at this tinic, I am, Johr F.'Vlnfta. for SouU?"CarolIni I ledsen CenteaaJaU. Baptist Courier. We sre glad to annonce ' that Brother ft. A. I<ansdrU has come toi take u pthe Judson Centennial work In soutft Carolina. Thta work w?* be-' gan by Brother Quiseaberry but was! not completed, fee laid it down laat "Xi 333= i ?hzs to you, ask YoursGlfw&Y comparison. y. ft 1 g* it il I' ; fi s F.S.R?uster 6\4ano Co, Sold ?vfetywko^r? ) .:-- j: "?' L < S ?8?; I " . : j ??ry n^^m,^bt V^'10 Bra-l*rho 'bas chfcr?^?f ihe 'Sm?w ??u!?Ulau?e that we r?gula*' ftwWgnf mtafyJifMlP- ffhelwlio c?nle im on mf at the Eleventh complet j an? Brother Lanideil-fa the jJudson Centenhml Fund, yb? know,! hour,"?that is, i Bf;2i3S2t Lm*'^111 "WTO'ftM1* something 3xtra. ' In . it ^ye wholnot only tO;**** reet^rmoiay iwlth Seeretary,.--waikin?lDO?r the "heat^nd burden* oTtha^aitotgual "tfflp Itt have a^chapoV t.OLjgp, Jtefotfb'fa&t?en.':'*' hour,'?that ja, it giv?V'*#'.aU' them, in. % N. ENTREKIN m?rr* L. ? BURNS GREENVILLE lit Shades, Rtfgs, ^?i %kui ^wwia^;?*s?s*j?:"*^j wear for the family, Laces, Ribho^ft, t-m^roideric?, |: C?ll^ Ti?^ Goods, y. -s -o ...ARE BACK And carloads of Merchandise will be doming in this week I and Millinery,Dr?s* Go ^dsvShoeg,Qxfor&, G 1 The House ThatV Making Andersvrm F ??nous bv Sellins* S?nS Goods for Less Money. We ar*to?aiw cowplefecly ??t of ??? high-priced district * *\ /ff ^ -?