Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FOR SALE F?? S?LE-One second, li and $4 JW laster plano, in flat ?lkfta condition at a, bargain - Willis ft Spearman, Music House, Bleckiey Bldg., An derdon, s. c, A^isBBSblie for hale-G passenger Firestone car-almost as good aa nqw. Is for quick sal? on essy iatlng,-Address, "Auto" care ot Th? Ihtsllrgeacer. 3-24-tf i. ,?>,.,;,>;,. .. For.jsele- While Indian Runner Duck .fla at $1.60 per thirteen. Patten Strain. Wnners at Madison Square QaMen 0*k Orov Farm, Portman Road, 3-31-8? Anderson, 8. C. WANTS" WAliT?D-The ladies td know that I I -rhhV? the best curtin* fluid that I e?tf te bought. On sale at Martin's I .ffral ?tore or Garvin Barber Shop. . HMLH.00 per bottle. D. C. Garvin WAJt?fe?-'Typewriter purchasers. W* hare t/ver 200 new rebuilt and ti?bosd hand typewriters for quick tt?i?,' 'trhesp. AH ? makes. Price Miles:, on request J. E. Criytoa & 06.? ?harlotte, N. c. ^.MV. ? ? -mt-tt Tf????EfV-Fet?iale dog with puppies . M? hirer. 6 days old, any breed. swlMW Md or address X care ot In tsW|*neer. 3-3l-3tp.D. 1 fi;-Jj SMITH, of Sew Tort City fiXPfeftt PlANOFOHTK TUNER AND BUILDER. ot musical Instruments re* t going/to the Factory, of factory wodh. et WILLIS . $ mVSZi'-Sibley Aasersoh* S. f. ? li hcreby.glven that the next pla? teachers' examination will he May 1. at the court inderson. AU teachers teachers teaching here i from other codmic* to he present and stand lon. The exam! hsUor. on subjects ordinarily ' examination ant f at 0 o'clock, J. B. FELTON; - ucstion for Anderson Co.1 OP FINAL SETTLEMENT. holding claims against' *** Towns; deceased, to present them m. and nial ail to said esatte will ~. JsKaleh gSv? that'I will on' ISM, at li o'clock a m., ap- ; to*.BO probate judge of Anderson1 " l^toal a settlement of said s:. "SLL?EB. TOWrJ?; ' toM&Phmt*.&*il ct the tatted sime ai Sonia Csxoiisa. ter of Rb . T. Company; atton. Bankrupt. i To tte Creditors of R. L. T. Cottfltif?. bf AbdfrfiOB in the County of An dersen,: and District aforesaid, a hankrnt; I mM1****** her?* aiVdn ?ist on the t# day et March, A. !>., IsU, the asm ic. -ti, T. company was duly ad judicate* bankrupt* and that the first toasting of his creditors wlUbe hold in the o?ce bf the referee In Anders? S. C., oft .the-lath day of April- A. 1914, ct ll o'clock In tho forenoon, which >feb> ttW-eredWIN^ri* " prove their, claims appoint a '? examine th? officers' or ssw titoktubt, ?nd transact such oth** business ss' may property come before sal*1 meet; Marchi ?n'T " *" "i A sack of om* 8-4-4 os youf lawn mm ...111 lr-, - ---?-" I? -_-J_'-tili f 6'?? trill linly uvc u >vuitut;i limy. lt will jive the leaves on i your frees aa. additional luster. ; This wil, please any Civic- AasoJ ciaUon: / ?iadt&son Phos Ssaeewsi ??ooeo?osooo, o' MCLAURIN AFTER DR. OUK SAWYER .-V- i . -. j? * *? .... ? Dr. Sawyer Has Declined Po??> lion al Asylum and May Steer For McLaurin A Georgetown special to the News and Courier says: . I Stat? Senator, ex-United States Sen ator and Candidate for Governor John L. Mr Lau ri n caine to Georgetown on I Saturday and rested over Svfnday-aad went away Monday afternoon on .tlie I Marton branch of the Georgetown & Western lU'lway, w'.ilch affords a cir cuitous route to Bf nnettavilie and Co lli in ola. fairing hts stay here he waa the gunt nt Hon, Walter H.; An draway ma- j ger of the Georgetown" Tfc ^We'sre'rfH ger of the eOorgetowb & Western railroad. Mr. McLaurin was looking in the pink of condition and auld that the felt flt for the campaign. While here'Mr. McLaurin was In [consultation with net Only Mayor Andrews, but also with Dr. Olm Saw yer, who was recently mentioned in the newspapers as the Blease candi- I dst? for governor. Since that tithe Dr1. Sawyer has been mentioned aa the probable successor to Dr. Babcock a? superintendent of the State asylum/ and most recently as superintendent' of the Park Place branch ot the State I sanitarium and as a candidate for cob- 1 gress; i i There 1B a report current that Mr. ' ? McLaurin came tb Georgetown to in -j vite Dr. Sawyer to accept tba man- j agement of bis pauipslgn., WludJ^er thu ls correct, cannot be termed. ?H is known that Dr; Sawyer is an exMK li tionaliy shrewd ' prtcttratikwlltUr?^'* and that he stands in close relation- , ship to Governor Blesse. Assuming ' that McLourlb ls the Blease tandi- -.', date it 1? not difficult to place two and two together abd figuro but that there . ls i??nethlns lo the junior. ,.: ' >d /i? 7?o -Tr-t^i, - y \ ?v,i o doo oooo o oooo o PERSONALS. o o ? 0600 ? bp oo obo o Charles Rose, Jr., of Charleston, has,) bean spendint a few ??j&t? the nltjfj on business. , H; J. Bomar ct SpartanbUtg was*offb-| pf the visitors to th* city yesterday. Carl K. Parrish charleston wea tn the city yesterd* tor a few hour* I* T^XJrfJfvW oS?AtDwood?, waa rea-', : istered ki tho Chlquola^ hotel ytjsjjrr-ft J. H. Cox, of Hoaea Path, was one 11 of the business visitors to the etty yesterday. W. J. Vend?tes of Hopewell; wj?haj? Anderson yesterday on business, w* fl was in Anderson yesterday on basl- 11 l^s-vA. ? trt r' 'Qv J.. E. Garvin of Pendleton was tn the city yesterday for a few hours. B. Y. Wright of Bslton, was ? bu?-1 < fbess "visitor to th* ???y ^e?,'?r-i?y ll J. J. Martin of tho- Rock Mills sec- |? iion Bpent part of yesterday in .the li Prof. R. A. Abrams of Starr waa in'. the city yesterday for a few hours. U J. .t. Smith of Savannah township among those, lp the fclty yester '*?.' F\ F^ed qf the Vsrennes eectlod. Was In the city yesterday. u. ii. Dii?n of-Seneca spent a few hours in. Andreaon yesterday. iwrs. H. sr: Frankfort of Valdostar * Gagnent a few nobra l? vhe cky .yes- j (t% C. Hammond of Hock Hill te In tho city for a few day? on b\i?ii??? " i W. M?Hau ot Greenwood, spent ^^?May tn the city, stopping at the 1 Cntquola hotel. ] kt?b>n:-buBt?^ that' section*. 1 miliar In Anita?i-xu?> ..^.???jl??^ : .1 JfcC Duckworth of WltitAmeton was ll Spr Olmeitb spend the dag la ?tefl city. ?. li BRMBBKU3CC'. -: mia o?ljr'een'wo^ yesterday. A. n. C6ol?y: of Charlotte, spent yes- . fefday; fa-xae yity on bs^nasa* | ? M. A. McGee of the Loh? Branch J ?pent yesterday ip, the city. j AV W. Plckenr^V1?sl?y Waa one * of the visitors in the etty yesterday. , a^w^^r^raj^thl? tS?y yeat?Way?' j .*i^*^4**p*-*?wl **. Etpernon of?Iv?, ' H. p. McDaniel and W. C. Bur: ' * ^^J^rthgaa^Bf? ^aiea^re|k^seo.j^ SL Anderson of Newberry waa ia ] the etty, yesterday, a guest ot-eSe-Chl- < lu the etty yesterday, a geest at the ,< t I More Argument In Tolls Debate RepiiLca? lauder Munn told thc ouse that three Instructions were in volved in u rep.->al of (ha ruuama tun? Ights upon from treaty cor.striict'on, xeiuption, thc treaty rights, in?...?! |and the economic policy Involved. Th onoml ' question might he changed |at any time, he. ?aid, but u de cision of resty rig tts must be a lasting ono. maintained that construction of he Hay-Pauucefote treaty compelled the United Kt atea to charge tie sallie ?tolls tn its own ships of those of Pan ama aa were levied on thon? of tue |other ,na?lbns. "A fbeaMltfif -dr j th-* rules to be om erved by the nations to receive aqua.} (treatment/* He said, "plainly dlaclossd tliat t!i ) af- not applicable to t ie CnUed i;:ut< ? or Panama. '.Kttg.lafld'^ attempt to secur9 ber* construction of the treaty ai thin time IK net for Its pres*at effect. It is for ?the lorfig distant future. If we con strue the treaty according to English claims, it |H kara to risc and embar rass Us whenever we- have war willi thar countries! "War ls hot desirable, but it la inorltable. We cannot al (ways maintain peace. ..If wo ?grec now to the English ?construction, it is certain that in th ) ?'u?? . H'III, we have a war with Ja nian or China, or some other country, Kiuestlohn will arise in reference to Ith cir ur.e^nnd oui" use of the cenal, lospcelull BS to use of war vessels and !n tWot til.. 1 or fltress we will ba Biet ?th the Co.itentlon of England, pros Inhf alfy of Japan, or by some other country, tft?it we have already con trueri that treaty in such a way that ?wp cannot protect the canal without j. ?bribginfe a proust from England or) Ether, countries Which will, embarrass I |uc. If not-defeat OB. In the War/ * ff "I wdht lo treat England falrty. lout 1 believe under tho conditions of he treaty v/e havo the right to do ns please In iba matter, and that it A nu unfriendly act ot England now. ?at, th lo. lalo. date, to Jbajst upon any lither ?onWucil?n.^.S !- v Speaker - Clark, closing debate ?inst the repeal, disappointed tho:-'; ho:<fspected Idm' id/attack President ison;' He dlBol?imed anv personal Bssue <wlth the President, declared he ?jelhved, Mr.' Wilson was actuated by the highest patriotic motive, abd tliat ?here was no breach In the d?mocrat ie party.- He argued at length against the president's contention and d?clar ai ?UM mc aiiin-r.-..^, r?TQT?"i - f pr, jafcdetit tor ?a repeal, like the peace it 'QoS, nasseth dfi understanding." Te added that If the president had ?asons which.aro not utterly unten bleuend which Compel him td biak? ils request," he *??<..' Bet given them to ?be house He differed with the prc?f ient'3 statement thal toll exem^tlou Vas A mietakeb economic policy, but titted disput? oh that point, propos es* the exemption; be suspended Mm. .yeartt : H*y, contended. ; ?haA the t president was mistaken In view that the exemption was . r?pugn?t to the "lay-Pauncefote treaty. "Wfe w?nt war with no nation," laid the speaker; "but rather than sur render ou* .right' to eomplete SOY-T aignty oyet s>a>y squ?xe foot u$J6u* 'J9rin\ Wi liU?r' ?t:il0-llottito-'dem?crata who l*d the president's fight for thc toll iscmption repeal. Referring to pub ic declarations that his opposition to he president was the opening gun >f his fight for the domination In 1910, he speaker said that he had told all whom hehad' bpoken about ? the 181? B?t??*^52. that If the president's idmmlstration was a success, Mr. Wll m wcfu?i bc racisctoi, and it it waa failure tlw ?c-ttig?t?es' would aol worth Shaving. Ae to his own fu ture the speaker insisted he could be tappy without tHe presidency or the ^pttakershtp. ITO m pi Conriesioa Assnred. Washington, March 31. - Prompt lcluRlon of- the Eastern railroad's base in support, ot their application for a general Increase of ftvo percent. rslght rotes ^or s general increase if five per cont Ju f might rates, was iBMired today .wqen the Insit-state interco commission agreed to. put ie-other business ;aod* devote to? lay i and tomorrow sod .Thursday to ring final statements for the roads. Order ol Inijttirr. Washington? March 31.-Seoretary Donlels announced tonight that at the request; af official s of th? Newport News ablpbulltling company today hp; . ?TAiila <MA?r m. entlM of Intiulcv in vestigate the statement by Conimander ?ntr cJmouWsr^cVar??rP. Hutt.; thal, Huffs loyalty to the government in ?lig Inspection ot material for the bat. fle?hlp TesAs ebkt thc shipbuilding -^li^S^^lPHRREil Washington, Mardi 31- Chargea \ made In tho hons* by Repr?sent?t! >'. Columbia supreme court, wera con U^red^doy 'by the- house judiriiiry ? "Brr Park spoke'th support of his resolution authorising tb? committee io begin a torinal investigation of the ?hargeo. ^?^ofn^tweimdav?tB and prepared ' several minor amendmentb lo his original resolution.' The rom nittg^^s|?Jsd the question nutil Ap tt&tefteXT WE*.?. > Bepaty at Ike. ? Piedmont > Sbiril penarla Jfiecu? .'bas. the Piedmont ftenb'fticturing Ci which employed Deputy Sheriff J. Goldsmith, notlfs.thg them that ai today Goldsmith pan ?arte no tonger - .?.t*? YA* nrfifioviiie couh : t br liles ( who pay the taon* to.recoui uebd "Mgb*. oampeten^^a^.'r 'OI?N REDMwNp ls perhhps tb? most prominent figure In the demund for Irish houie rule. As lender of the Nationalists, bia stand for botne ruio -has long been the rock ognipst.which Unionista have hurled themselves! Scenes of Typical Mass Meeting Of Protest In Streets of Belfast. -3 g ii ''uivutli.H lit-l fust, Irtinnd, L?H btx? a- seething pct of-protest against * the' bouifc rule hill. Fiery mass meetings. have been held iu the city squares and war talk tia? been uppermost. This Ls u typical sceue. Belfast Town Hall, Scene of Protests; Ulster Signal Corps Sir Edward Carson Reviewing The Unionist Army Ia h?lsten,?.? l WA "Wt - * ?' I "* ^^??.????iivSB?vMLiiiHiM^Liiiii^Liiiiii^i \ aka--r-.T ~~1 - ~ ' ? ssszl Piloto by American Press Association. Slit EliwAltD CAUSON ls called the stormy petrel of the Unloulst cause lu Ireland against home rule. This picture shows him reviewing tb? Unionist volunteers in Heirast "shortly arter the army wus otgaiitefcd. ) . ..<.#? ? nit '? .. Principal Figures liri Great Fight diver Irish Home Rule. Photos by American Pre?a ABMirtutlon. THK principal figures lu the g reut irish home rule controversy nre: 1, Slr Inward Carson, member of parliament ? nd chief leader of Ulster Union ists; 2. A. J. Balfour former(<|?femltr: li. Premier Asquith; 4, A. Bouur Lawfc member of parliament mid u le'?deV <>f Unionists; 5. Marquis of London derry, owner of nu.OOo acres in ireland unit backer of .Ulster antl-bom? rulers. No. ? shows a map of the four provinces1^ Ireland. '.'<.' . '- . . ..< V . . . ; -, Ulster Orangemen Have Drilled Hard For ; Home Rule Conflict.