Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m THE fe to bjiy wt?e?y^ft^t ' \ 1 ! the Bl^ aid mk?s?;^? I NOT practice economy by buy ing your'" Grocer j, e:| from US? Come down, and ^et us ?alk it ifver. ? ll- ANDERSON" ? ? * * ^ I ?? Whitner St. Anderson, S. C. 1 j1 Rushed Ih?l? i ATR?V?L?^G ' SdcsriW 3fhile m _ Nashville, Tenn.% took a large order? J 7 promising delivery in ten days, it ! would take two days fot) the order to f reach the. Home Office by mail. It took i him only a {?iv minutes to^?e?ephone the fi order from a pay station of the Beil Tele phone system. : ;':'Ti?A?C^;;rc??V?3 by telephoning orders , C often m^ans fulfillment of contract. When y?? t?lcph?me-smile . ?;?.?.>, .'.?.. ^^jfj^k J\ '??.MI. :::'^mr immortal, gono to lt*? glvei W. M. Mexican Soldiers In Camp and On Duty In National Capital Fhoto* by American Presa Association. " VEN after initial steps, were token to Ketti? the Me ,, ? mediation through tho diplomatic offices of Ar?? mrpose of ?ghtlng the American advauce came & naught One Of these pictures shows ? typical camp follower?. -iThe-?th?r shows federals in the capitul with ?1 etreet,<prej&rsd,.p? rodreh to tl, " . .'.ly"Vittles nuder Huerta's lea(ler>;!i??>. : situation by i, Brazil and >- negotiations ?P of Huerta's COTTON ADVANCES ALL ALONO LINE in io !&^$o$&. Clamed and Prices Range Steedy Ali Day , (By Associated Press.) New Orleans. May 18.-The cotton and closed, at u net gam of 7 to S points. . Highest ; prices were reached' ht^sW afternoon when the trading .aontfes werst $ to ii poin?s over-3?? urday^s ;cl*jh*i% level. Against the market were the profit taking opera tions of satisfied longs. Offerings from thia Bource held the Advance within moderate bounds con tinually, although the undertone Was steady ai all times. Bears sold some cotton on the theory that the market waa overbought, hut he short side waa aggressive, - 7 Continued ?iiifay?rable Weather was lt... .?.?.lu? ?.j^.i.?w tt_"_?., ,_,_ arder? that' came- in. The western belt complained of too much rain and too tow temperatures and south Texas sent In r?porta that weevils wore so numerous that fields of cotton wero being plowed under. The large ?ales of spot? Sn Llver oo? attracted attention, as did also the quick stooping of about 2,000 May tioticoa in thia.market. Cotton futrnas closed steady, tJlos m&M*y 13.31; July 13,03; Apg 12.80; Ort 1210. Dec 12.08; Jan 12.10. Spott cotton unchanged, Steady. Middling 13.3>8. .Sales on tbs spot .6i>; lo arrive 30. ment, owing to 3ion air tb th? southwest;'1 iahd! ness of . the? ol great deal of te ed above; cwt tionv; bdt'the and from fc*?*! wa pcal ? ?steady Cotton i^Godt Now York) May 1S.TB?B& marketa showed. HtUel: ?jK.. Most operator* bought from hand to rprlng iivxp opone* about the same aa eljk waa easier, / ;; -^wcea ist.eewwn. SOUTH C*B0L??? OEMOO?l?TS Coluuib?a?,f; C^May. IS ^Chanos Mn the . ru)es*governing SlateW5de pri i maries wm ? coaraaared hero WtOr nta?WjnaBSfr ivk[ Si* >. r*-. ? ??i ?' ?r?"w~?,??.v uuu.niitniii uiHHtte: I m win embrace 33$. delegarla.. Leaders in the flsos^emffni to revise the primary rules assert thtli the present rogulotlo&s leave the way open io. fraud and thatTfeterc ar able, if they so desire, to cast mor? than one ballot. In addition to the convention con sidering changes'in tb? rnler^ it is ex . panted that thir Democratic Ettie COi?iiu?.?ff5-, which mun w??? meat wi?i set ? date tor the forthcoming state primary. A State ttcket and a United State? ?Senator are to be nominated. Sen?for 13, ?X Smith ia a. **nn*j?m?9 for re-election aimil? opposed by Gov. I Cole U Blease. -In tho recent eo?T;ty Chicago, May 18.^\Vheat had a gan ami higher'range today influenced by ilgna that Hessian fly damage would toon bo noticeable from Ohio to Ok iahotaa. Under profit, taking tho Harket dosed unsettled at 1-8 a I-4C a gain ed aa a .del?gate to tho eon from his born? elbnnty. Senat? will hst? ?d Oil ?SPLENDID F A?ro?sfc 5.Q?G ' Fme Alfalfa I BIG VICTORY FOR THE A, H, S. TEAM By Defeating FraWr Yesterday! High School HA* Won Coveted Qty Championship The Anderson high eohool basebell team defeated the lads from the Pros er academy yesterday by ? tooee Of 16 to 6. thereby winning; the much coveted city championship. . The game was played at (Buena Vista Park and the best crowd of Ute season saw the two teams battle. The Fraser boya"were- outclassed. They could not htt ea weil as ?lie high schol boya and their fielding did not seem to bare the pep d Unlay ed by the A. H. 8. The feature ot the game waa the Plugging of the high school hoys, two base hits being plentiful While Balan tine, abort stop for the high ecbooi, crowned hts team with glory by get ting a home run, Batteries: A?. H. S" Kelley an* Kay; Fraser/ Eui ll van and Snow and Burrias. J.. T. -Banks, of "?lp^^ammer'' j fame waa in the city yesterday, a guest at the ChtquoV hotel. ?TAB HEEL" MOIETY. Will Held Banque? tn Columbia on the Night of the ttrd. Aeaeetlng of the North Carolina So ciety, ho* been called for thc night ot May 23rd at eight o'clock. The meeting ts io he held la .Colombia at the Jefferson Hotel. Some of the main business of the evening wi'l be to consider the effort being made tu Increase the membership. Other mat tera of importance will be discussed also. It is-earnestly hoped that ev ery member o? the scolety will make lt. a point to be present anl brm* some . ?th?r native herr. North. Oaf^ fl "hiac with him Every nsf.vv boin North'Carolinian ln the Bl at" who de BircH to come tn this' mefttlnu la re quested to do so, in tact Lo u :i. oUiers witto the .Society ls th?- rnn'u object of the meeting. C1I^>A ' ttiA fill n ll o 1 hdnHiuil or. mi* months ago, ibo memberrhtp baa !.?ei. maadi ly Increasing and ,u this timo har. nearly doubled the nnmbei-. or. th roU at thai time. An laa'id booVU has beert Iss-icl und m?N?t1 to all .the] members wr.oa'o address werViu tb? banda of the-Secretary., if any men*-j ber failed to,,rc',*lva a ?io.?* ?ine w?H| be sent to If ho wilt write Thoa. N Neawell. D-.'-retary. Da'.?jfcuig, ??. Tba officers of the society, conai&rmg ???weil known. North Caroliulaus. who hara, come to South Carolina to llvf* are-very anxious Uiat thia-meeting shall be largely attended, lt IH to tfie Interest of every member as well a? to ever? North Carolinian'to he pres ent. Take this time Avid meet wl|h thc society'Saturday night, Msy 23rd. VOfVt Of MASRIAOE Honeymoon Trip Wm Be $190 H&j* the 8attat*oB Arny. : Atlanta? Ma7 18.-Believing that Cu pid baa been crippled by the high cost nf ltutny ami iha njt?rn.vAganl Ideas fifi trio young peopie of tho preiwwi, ?in Salvation Army has issued a declara tion tbat the average young mao of today can sj**' majtrlsA .and have z honeymoon on 4100. provided he wl|l ijgpaont it rlght The 9100 honeymoon has aroused a great deal of Interest and discus*Son, wm? people believing that lt is'good advice and others questioning as to whether it Is or not. Hore ia the way that the Sal vatio v Army ?Opes out the prplfrttnor the j vosth. whe? hs."- saved un tifio and Who I wants to get married os lt. j . MarrltcA Ur?nu '. . * i.AO Fee to minister. 5.00 Furnishing a Flat ;. BS.OO Bent for month . 23.00 Honeymoon trip ...... ,. 10.00 Incidentals . 6.00 "Dont let your whole 1100 gc for the honeymoon trip alone," warna the Salvation Army. Don't forget to get thc rim month's rent off your mind before yon etart on. your.*. lttt*e trip. Dont linns har.lt Ka narta^ for ! billa in tt? presence of ycur^brlde. "Young people spend entirely too much money on tho frills of this ho neymoon. We are always advising young people who come to ns to bc married to be careful and get the saving habit. ???iain.?' m r i - II fi ijyiU^I '"?*-' Complexions Meat poor complexions aro due ?lugfflflh. torpid Uvera,' "consiipatloaj and other liver Ula. A., dose of U l. T: take? Just he?rrTT fei?naa will tone! up the liver, carry Off the excess of hilo I and cause nu easy and ^imVi wo* ment ot the bowels. . it will not oar/j U>*^*? Its good work felt in bette? ?ULMUU_WAU I/lfltt mtii an?! ruggists. i factored ead guaranteed > s> F??garpaey Three Store?. JUJU i 4M) ni ii min un, numi FEAR DUKE'S PLAN HAY BAISE OOTTOS PRICE Bonton Mtti TTCMC^ Thinks lt PIM Deafened to Kelp Cotton Grvw*r. . p - o New Bedford, May W.-Tn* fear ia expressed in New England cotton mill circles that the so-called Duke ware* henge plan (or. storing cotton witt iend to raise the prie? of thc staple without bringing any/ compensating advantage? to thfejnanufecturere. In quiry esc:;? iolU man ia New Beubr? Fall fHVer and Beaton hrlnea'ont that fact that those who have given the Duke .plan any consideration are in-1 dined te be skeptical about Ita ef fect on the Northern milla and aa yat *t least are not enthusing over lt to any great extent. "It ls all very well for the Southern manufacturers to be enthusiastic over the proposition^, enid a Boston tn|? treasurer thia week* "hut I, aa a New Englander aux not quite ab enthusias tic about it-not as I eec it today. The Idea seems to he to help the growers, merchants and southern manufactur ers keep the cotton In the South. Thia I? to ba accomplished by a large sys tem bf warehouses under corporate control, whose warehouse receipts will I guarantee by well known hanking es- ? tabltshmeatg and will command a very- ? lew rate of Interest. The tendency or that sort of thing would certainly bo ? to enhsnce the price of cotton, in ray opinion," "At present" the Boston mill treas urer continued, "the Southern planter as A rule either finds lt desirable.or necessary to dlspoae of a large part of the cotton crop within th* first few months after lt Is picked. Southern manufacturera whose milla are located in the midst of the cotton growing section find the plantera all around them are ?ending their cotton lo Ufp largo, concentrating pointa thru the South, northward to New England, or to Atlantic or gulf mints,, fur. ex port. Uniese the Southern manufac turer buys early in th? season aud pays a high rate of Interest to carry the cotton he loses cotton later In the aeaaon ha has to tflcli^^fs* aapptl*'* Ir e und there and ship them back to the mille, payhn the freight rate?. The Duke plan wia?.1 enable Ute farmers and the mermante and the Southern manufacturers to carry ' cotton at a very low rate ot interest and hi help them to bold the cotton in the terri tory in which it grows and might be .MWMBWMSaWWSSSMBife?. 1 Now England cotton manufacturera have been forced to realize ,the grow ing independence of the South, during Bfcttfc?t :few yenra. As the Southern planters b?ve raised larg? crops and ' marketed them at high prices, ono} a tor apother, the Southerners 'have become thora and more abie to hold out flnUiy. for their rights and Ideas of cotton values.. Brokera in the New England mill cent?n, have not foun/i it ap easy to bring ?he shipper au<t manufacturer together by concessions, ak lt waa years ago. There have 'been ? leas offerings of distress cotton for ced onto .the markst bojauK" Southern spankers refused to carry it longer or because the planter* bed to ?nanee the new" crop at planting'time. New En gland manufacturera are Inclined to UJ*> opinion that the Duke plan of storing cotton in the South will tend to make the Southern, planters and . merchants more independent. ?1 New England' manufacturers recog nise the need ot greater warehouse, facilities "lu the Benth to prevent the damage or cotton by exposure tb. th?; to ? ihln's: tha^tbjp ?dr*pt*ge of an .exton . ?lv?: ?toufhern warehouse ^ysten^?P?'- il this standpoint wouid b? offset by the ability which it wouid gi,ve the. South to' hold for prices. Those New Eng land ? manu wau rent who ?ru avraV tomed to buy a large part of tho se?< son's need? early In thei?fi?eoa.>aro not in any degree handicapped either by * credit or considerations or w aire house tn Hillen in inls part of the country, ? Wcw England mills carry cotton either ?on^helr gene-Ml credit pr through the nu?ers. 1U?W1 mlltg W?ilcj d? inn har? large account* of ti ?nt id ?uoi.al narry a great, ceal of cotton thruu?w . their Irc.kers . ' "Thara are tanks tn Boston which , carry, as much ar. $500,&0u o? to?ten with ? single broker," said the New england billi treasure this weeir. ?Harken th? cotton is ??livered at the 1 mill warehouse,- the manotj&viurev \ gives the broker what amounts io^i -J ftfjfflftjfWfl jot trust, the essence of which ie that be will net remove the cotton from the warehouse while the 1 certificate ls outstanding, the broker . then takes tba certificate end the < wareo mae receipt to the hank: cud. the bank lends money up to a certain * percenta je of the value of thc cotton. The bank loans of thecredit of th? i broker and of th? mmnufaeinrar hark- 1 ed by the collat?ral of the cotton. Any j < broker of good standing, together with n a manufacturer of good standing can , secure .g)i the credit.they 'reo.nlre In , thia way." MEXICAN MISSIONARIES They Are Working Harder and Deina] . More Than Er*r. i AtlanU, May 18.-Mrs. P. S. Ham- ? uraw ncport?ii?i ?o?ult'ons from Mex* H' >, declared today that in spite of the warlike situation between these countries rod the feeling of hostility in Mexico towards ali lb In* a Ameri can, th? distribution and sate of the h aionaH?s increased during the past ] year. . More bible* and ?ore testaments. I she saya, were distributed throughout < Mexico by the American missionaries i l?urt velar than ?vcr be fiore in the .eat* ri tory "of theeoaisiry. > She; say?, however,, that conditions i e^??Mtd4ta?Mmi* worse, and^thae 3 itt f&a.rmat distrl; < mely | dangerous for an American, to show ? Winn Powers? the people's candidate I i who wee elected . aa .^Eoayor oft s votes, omciai retenta ai 5ctlon wa? the il rat h y under the or Anderson 'Tito Strongest Besis HS tibs County solicits your bmaki?? Moon. It ii prepared te supply your need? ?n &U phases of Banking. It solicits Sevinge accounts,Checking accounts end borrowers. All. ?re welcome Ia your wine' en its booka? The BANK of ANDERSON The Strongest Bank in Us? County? . ?ssw*? or Reiti .<f. A ii sorts of houses in all parts of the city. fiPilTIlifi flfDIDT?lCilT Anderson Heal ?state & Investment -Co. os. P. Cartwright, Mgr. B^B. Slreafay ?>. JW. fi ' Phone C?1 Phase -f?.:-?.S*as'?*?- *t wis* wnw 11'iiawteaMWBMi M I iL lil i ii indertaner* Inswers all rails day or night, ^hoae mmmmm m m m m m m mm *. ? - e e>' s* *rBleckl?y Bldg. Anders??v S. C. 9; *.Citizens ?S^tional Bank Bid ?.?'. e * * e e .- '.?. v ? e. ? ?' e'e ? CASEY & FA?rr ARCHITECTS Anderson. S. C% Brown Office Building, eeond Floor. ? Phone . s s ? . ^BKAPtlfPCL BYKS" IX tASK. New TerT, .May 15.-U?T*?M? ???(ro will be asked tn court tot? row io show cause wily the will ils aged aunt should not ix rh e **ourt order was ob** I Kmllllo Taber, a sister of M ?rho is deceased, who cia M?utifut eyee ot Uly?ee* m tils aunt, she wi..-. tocked forward ea her neahew would cjastro - wea the wil i>t Porto Rico, and rame to lire with