Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?HE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded Augu?t ll, 1?6U IM North ?al? W?r??S ANDERSON, 8. C. WILLIAM BANKS - - nMltor W. W SMOAK - Business Manager Entered According to Act of Con gress as Second Class Mall Matter at the Postofflce at Anderson, 8. C. Beml-Weekly Edition-$1 50 per Year. Dally Edition-$5 00 per erin am; 12.60 for Six Months; $1.25 for Three Months. IN ADVANCE ? ---- Member of the Associated Press and Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic Service A large circulation than any other rewspaper In this Congressional Dis trict TELEPHONEN ! editorial.?27 Business Office.$21 Job Printing - - - - - -613-L Local NewB. ?27, Society Newa.?21 The Intelligencer ls delivered by I carriers In the city If yon fall to get your paper regularly please notify j us. Opposite your name on label I of your paper Is printed date to which your paper ls paid. All checks and I drafts should be drawn to The Ander son Intelligencer. The We?ther. Washington,-' June 1.-Weather: l South' Carolina--Unsettled Tuesday and Wednesday with occasional show ers. lt is a long lane that lias not turn ing. And it gets dusty some limes. cigar factories report rush orders ou stogies. (This is election year.) -o Chances for street paving for An derson should not be crippled by Joke issues. -o Governor Hodges, of Kansas, parol ed a prisoner to harvest lils crop. Wild oats? The "A. II. C." cocktail has arrived. But the old spelling of D-K-H-N-K is Just tho same. Teddy has f?llen off 40 pounds. Yes, lt has been a lean and hungry year for .the Bull Moose. -o ' Well, lt is powerful line tn he able to Bay we will have u $00,000 theatre here In the fal!. j Cupid's capers ure kittenish. A Widow of 7.1 who got married is now neck lng n divorce. The caucus in Columbia seems to have been as voiceless as a "earklss." No offense intended. And so Anderson Is lo have base ball. Get your buzzoos ready and yell for the home hopes. -o Augusta is about as near to a large number of the military organizations as the IHIC of Balms is. The government will take a cen sus of the birds. This doesn't mean the kind that go to night hops. -o Texas reports the cotton crop dam aged six per cent, hy too nundi rain. We knew th' . somebody got ours. -o Let's gel to work here and revive that pull all together spirit. Dry weather has made it lag just a little. The militia of the Stale has lillie to recommend it to young men these days. All work and no piny makes Jack a dull boy. We roel that we can offer safely n reward for the name of any demo cratic club secretary who refuses lo enroll a democrat. Cleveland. O.. is selling Ice cream cones and soda pop for three cents. Let's make that an issue hore in our municipal campaign. It is a sure vole getter. -o The Q. A. R. cheered-Champ Clark and were cool to Wilson. Then the commander-hi-chlef of the armies of the United States is not such a Yankee after all. A Trenton. N. J., man has had the appendix removed from bia pet horse. However, we suppose that when the matter was referred to the horse' he said "neigh, neigh." Prof. Hart, formerly of the Uni versity of Georgia, and recently man ager, of' the hunting preserves of the "millionaires' club" at Jekyl Island, was killed In a quarrel over turtle eggs. Cotton mill presidents will have to trot out another candidate for the sen alt*. ' Some of the big ones have been denouncing Smith ' Ss a demagogue, andi now- a little one has a fuss with Blease. ^ JU .H NT TO < I. KM ISO > Th?' Lever hill \<: assisi agricultural : .? ? .1 i. ? . .ls now ouVri ive. As we uti j il'T.iiiiiui ii. ii:is lull provides tiiai rv ' ii-, slate m which I Ii?rr?r is an .it: i ' . un tn .il i nil' gr shall h'- . it led In'i r?-?;?-iv< on I Iii' lirsl ol July T 1 << i???tt .viii,uni .ullinIonal appropriation. Tie II llii- arl provides <tu addition ' .i : I uinl mit ul ? li n h i In- Stales ?II I IO i-i-i-i'ivi moiii'> from iii?' iii|i-ral . i. ur> in proporlinti tu lin; amount paid lo ile a.tm I lie sii|>|iorl o? i luir i :. I I. il ll ill a I i i il li i" . I- ii; un. ul course, will he ile- heh oliriarj m this ?I ul it. For. while I'lemsoii is liol a slate college, il Un i maller should ever he irieil in ?li*- = courts yet it i- io all mien's and pur poses a -i.it- inst il ul ion. Wi woiihl like in .-. . ile- Stale ol' Simili i anilina make .m appropriai iou tn pay tie . alluma heirs ih<- value ol' ii.si.ile. ilu away willi iii- ?iii- I ru si >.>.-. ami m.H.i Hus il.- Curio a slate Inst il ill ion. lint. Mi,ii maller aside, we wish in call alti n: ion tn a popular fallacy 1111 -. i days. Th?1 Greenville I'iedmoiil. in ruminent lug upon the probabilit? of i'lemsoii fining sunn- of Du- addition al funds has this io suv. Clemson college has a llingllitlrrlil income, (?il' grenier than ?lll> oilier stat.Ilegi and tar grenier than it would I?- if it were provided hy direct appropriai ?on. lt seems to The I'iedmoiil i liai i'lemsoii. which will have direr)iou ol' the work under Hie L?-ver hill, ought to furnish tin- ap propriation from its revenues thal mil lu- needed to gel lin- li. ie til ot' ile additional federal appropriations. This can hr done up in a certain point wilhom affecting Mw useful ness of the college. (lui- good fi it-iid is mistaken in the statement timi Clemson college has a imigiiillcenl income. Clemson col lege has perhaps a smaller income than tin- slate university, and de cidedly smaller than Winthrop. The allied interests ai Clemson indeed re ceive a lol ol' money, hut the college has always bren merely a part of a system, and a large portion ol' tho I money gm-s to the experiment farms and tn the farm demonstration work over lite state, lt is just a lillie hil Unfair to Clemson college lo suggest thai it receives more than other col leges for Hie op?rai ion of the academ ical department, for this is not a pre cise statement. And we believe (hal dollar for dol lar. Clemson shows results thai will compare very favorably willi HU? work of the host Institutions of the coun try, he they classical or technical in their training. Getting hack to the Lever bill, we learn the following fads from the hill thal will he of interest to people who are proud lo see Hie great sweep forward of agricultural development In this state: That co-operative agricultural ex tension work shall consist of the giv ing ol' instruction and practical dem onstrations in agriculture and home economics to persons not attending or resident in said colleges in the several communities, and Imparting to such persons information on said subjects through Held demonstrations, publications ami otherwise; and this work shall he carried on in such man ner as may he mut nally agreed upon hy the secretary of agriculture and the stale agricultural college or col leges receiving Hie benefits of this ad. The act provides (hat no appropria tion of federal money shall he ap plied, directly or indirectly, to the purchase, erection, preservation, or repair of any building or buildings, or. Hie purchase or rental of lund, or in college-course teaching, lectures In colleges. promoting agricultural i rains or any other purpose not speci fied tn this act. Not more than f> per cent, of each annual appropriation may he applied to the printing and distribution of publications, which menus that fi'i per cent, of Hie appropriation must he devoted io 'Ito giving of Instruction ami practical demonstrations to per sons not attending the colleges. ('HANGI-: CAltS KG lt ANDKKSON The reason I hat the people of the Slate do not know thai Anderson is us big a town as ii is is because this town is on branch lines of rail way. The "change car? for Ander son'' song of so many years has given people a wrong Iden of the city of Anderson. Head the following from Hie Charleston News and Courier: Among others who returned to Charleston from the Confederate Re union at Anderson Friday night were Col. S. K. Welch and Col. J. (). Lea. The Reunion, held Wednesday and Thursday, was said to he a great suc c?s p. "Anderson did herself proud." said Col. Lea. "and all credit should he giv en to Gen. Reid ami the ('humber of Commerce for the manner in which things were handled." Col. Lea said that Mr. West, o? Atlanta, delivered the grentest speech he had ever heard. Altogether, he said, the occasion was most enjoyable. "I hope they will provide belter cars for, the old Confederate Veterans be tween Columbia and Anderson the next time than they did this time," said Col. Lea. "the cars were mean and miserable, and (here wits little comfort for the old i en." \ HltltM. Td \ I.OOO PEOPLE ! '..i..' linn .II-'II AI- culled atiiniion .<i iii- .a?! dial ^uiii" newspapers in 'lu- -..iii?.ti were currying an ail vcr-? H-, in-1:< fur a I'liMoii mill in another slat'' I ry int? tu c. I laliur away from td. in. 1 ls in lilts Slate, .uni espei lally m \mli-rson We deplore Hu- effort . ii mix mil io ilistnih :lu- pence nf mill j employes 'I'll, v spend Inn milch ninney in li' int: moved from nm' mill '.i another, li they have grievances whore I!?..>? an- and vish to move, il j would h.- tar heller tor them to ii.iv? .1 grievance committee among them -..IM- ami curry ile ir complaints lol ile mill heads and get all unifiers .in.mi ie ii mil l.v arhii ral inn. Cut ile re i-; M I a darker side in the |)icuii'i We learn front reliable sour-, . .?s Hi.it in enticing latior from Mils j Stale tin- mill iii .mother State has j uni mil;, violated Hie spirit of a law > .il' Hie- Stat' , hut has caused a strike m- .-iiiiie bm mess in which many per sons h.IM- lie n thrown out ol' ein- ; pit?) III' III . Agilill we saw |. | tile mill people I alone Polilii urns and others who try tn Inflame them, annoy them, excite Hiern, are doing au injury to a class . >i i iiiscnslifp from which we could expect milch. They are tine people and gradually an- working their way mn. ami are being given help hy humane ami Christian mill managers. We believe in offering them every prut'( lion ol law and kindness, and in extending to Hnni the hand of true friendship and friendly interest. Hui as we sai?! before any effort to bestir their resentment or to cause thom to move from one mill to unolher is cost ing them dearly and is hindering Hiern in their efforts to improve their con dition. Heller to help Hum to make und lo improve Heir homes and their home life. That is Hie wish of this imper. >11M< ll'AL POLITICS I'poii the call of (J. C. Sullivan, chairman, ami W. H. Slieurer, secre tary, there will he a meeting of tile 'city executive committee this after j noon at 4 o'clock ut the office of Mr. Sullivan. The object of tills meeting is to acertain who have qualified for the race for mayor and alderman of the city of Anderson. The pledges must all be in by 12 o'clock today. Tile Intelligencer respectfully sug gests to the candidates that they take every precaution to see that they have complied with all of the rules of the party and al! of the laws of the State. The candidates must tile a pledge with the chairman of the city executive committee and also must tile a pledge with the clerk of court. This is im portant. Mr. Shearer will bo in Iiis otlicc all Hie morning until ll! o'clock to receive the fees, ami Mr. Sullivan can he found at his ellice all tho morn ing if any of thc candidates wish to learn il they have complied with all ot Ibo requirements. The following announcement was received last night by this paper from Mr. John K. Hood, president ol' tho Ward One Club, and we suggest that all of the other clubs begin to sec if the club rolls are in good order: Please state for the benefit of voters in Ward one that the Dem ocratic club roll of Ward One club has been lost or mislaid, und thal it will bo necessary for the secretary to make up a new club roll. All who are entitled lo regisiration are requested to call oti or write }.'.r. C. Eugene Trlhble. our secretary, and have their names enrolled at once, .lolIN K. HOOD. President. Thc city of Anderson last year lost Hie services of Judge Cox from Hie school hoard because lie had inadver tantly failed to comply with tho re qtliroments as to filing pledges, and some excellent aldemianlc material was lost in the same way. We sug gest, therefore, that all candidates chock up their list of pledges today heiore noon. FIHIITS OWN RE-ELECTION. Hurlholdt Opens Headquarters Hi Re sist Ills Constituents. St. Louis Dispatch to The New York Times. The unique ' situation of a man maintaining headquarters in a cam paign against his own re-election Is presented by Representative Richard Bartholdi of St. Louis who is fighting against hoing forced into the race for congress from the tenth Missouri dis trict. He has employed extra typists to warn bia friends that he w.ill no ac cept a renomination In the district. Which is strongly republican and wihich he has carried for years by big majorities. Last December Mr. Bartholdt In formed his constituents In a formal statement that ho did not wish again to he a candidate. A deluge of tele grams and letters of protest was the result. It soon became necessary to employ extra stenographers to takf care of his mail on the subject. Mr. Bartholdt Issued another formal state ment and atilt the constituents wrote. Now he baa established campaign headquarters to prevent the election being forced upon him..' HAT HF( OMF.S OF 'lil I HOHNS Ol* t A i 'l l. I .' i Hy Edga r L Vim elli i lt \<HI WIT*1 t<> KO past certain buildings 01 tl. ? iii.>H of i. h Fnite'l State? sollie ilays winn lin- ilonr is o|?eii ann. looking m. see Hie great pil? s ni ?aille honis. you would sure jy v1 under what poss il) le ?se could I.ul" ul' so many ol' lin in. Big horus an t lii'le hollis, horus crooked ami horn.- sttaighl. horus lilack, horns while, and lutins ol livery 'Kind. son. an?! description, ali hroiighi together ev Hie carload and thrown into this n:.nimio!h heap, wainui; tor what 7 Should we veeiuie liver lin1 thres hold in our pursuit tor knowledge on lill, subject, we WOllhl he Ulift with a peculiar sundi, not really offensive, uni vi i perhaps different trie any ?ve ev?>r 'nave experienced. This odor Lomes from heated horns. And why heal, d'.' "This is a ?.omii factory." Hie pleus ?iiil-fai'i'd guille n ils us, coining for wanl in aid us as tar as he can in .ur line a for light ?ni what ls coining .'? ie- a mos! interesting subject io us. Foi tins is lin- 'Votirt of last report" .or Hu hnrns ni' inc animais which yo to tue murk' i in this country. (Jalh . r.il up lrom casi ami from west. Inn ii?i y ar?- now. waiting the last chang?' which shall make them once mon- '"useful as well as ornamental." This is Hi?' ?lay of conservai ion Nothing must be lost, liol even tin ,lps of Un- horn ol a lng Texas steer ir one which once served both as a weapon of defense ami a source nf pride to the humblest horned creature ol the Western wilds. So on?' after .mother th?' horns are taken from the heap in th?' storeroom and the tip -awed off. Just as near 'o Hie end as is practicable. :o that as mindi of the horn as possible may he saved for (?inbs And some day those who use j tobacco may lind in the stem of their .pipes or Un- hoblers ol' their cigars |oi cigarettes, if they have the in duisit ivi ueaa to pursue their investi gations so far. iii?? lillie ?'ml of the norn of some ox that once brandish ed his eightei n-inch weapon away out on a big ranch of th?? Southwest. Even the dust of the factory is care fully swept up and made into fertili I /.er. which may some ?lay appear, transformed hy th?' wonderful alc hemy of nature, int?) corn or wheat, and so round again to horn and comb. Now a d?>ft workman lakes th?' horn rohheil of its tip and saws it in two lengthwise, dexterously shifting the position of the bone as it is fed up to the taw. so that it will come out as nearly as possible in two equal parts. Hut the horn is loo stiff and hard in its pr?'sent form to he iashion??d into anything that looks like a comb. Just how or when it was no one knows now, but somebody more thoughtful than his fellows found out a long time ngo that boiling will soft en even this seemingly Inflexible sub stance. This, therefore, is the next process in the art of comb-making. Il does not take long for the curves all lo straighten out. A rapid process of pressing sends the pieces out .in flat, triangular shape. A bath in cold water hardens them once more, and they are. ready for the workman standing next to the tip saw. Here the horns are cut into strips of .various lengths according lb their size. Every hit is sawed so far us.-can be done. . In thu beginning of horn comb making it was not so essential thal waste should he avoided as it is to day. Not eo many combs? were re quired as at present, and the horns were not worth as much us they are today. And for these reasons the teeth of combs were cut by thin saws which made a slit of the desired depth down toward the back of the comb. One such saw was at first used, then gangs of twos working side by side, doing the work more rupidly. This was a costly process, how ever, and the day came when a ma chine was invented which could cut the teeth down through the plate of horn. Just as a die would chop out a tlisk of metal. This sawed every bit of the horn and lessened the expense for raw material very greatly. Hut the comb would not be very comfortable to use nt this point in the process of manufacture, neither would lt be beautiful enough to ap pear in places where combs may be called upon to do service. To give it more of beauty and bring lt to the smoothness- required, the comb ie now put through an operation of pol ishing which tukes every hit of the rough exterior away, leaving it a very pretty as well as highly necessary article of household furniture. In this process of polishing the humble corn husk and the smooth-faced cha mois are brought into play. It may seem strange that the husk of corn sould be worth anything as polish ers; any one who has cut his (Inger on te edge of one of these wrappers of the corn ear knows that lt is al most as sharp a sa razoi1, however . It really was a bright Idea to put this quality of the corn husk to use in making combs, and, after the chamois skin and theyrough corn leaves have done their work, horn combs have a beauty which makes them preferable to many people, even to the exclus ion of tortoise shell. According to the census figures for 1905, te latest now at hand, there were then forty-two factories , in this country making com hf,. Nearly seven hundred and Sixty thousand people Wore engaged in'the work, and the value of their annual output was $2,769.:i80. "JtejniorrJluR*' Manure. Manure is the best of all crop pro-, (lucers, but manure needs "reinforce ments" to bring out Its greatest value and to supply matter in which lt is deficient. Besides, the farms are few and far between that produce enough manure to fertilize all the land even by the most careful live stock firming and by adding bought feeds to the crops grown and returning ail manure to the soil. Manure ls espe cially deficient in phosphoric acid, ac cording to Clemson College authori ties, and where a crop ts fertilized en tirely with manure the addition of acid phosphate will increase the yield. On sandy lands, manure will not contain enough potash.to produce the best crops. ritOI'I'lM; SYSTEM HUI PA KM. Prof. Hutchinson l>Isfii*?s<'n a Way 1? PMrihiite Karin Work. Clemson College, Jun?' 1. "One of i hf largest problema, perhapb the most important problem, on a farm is so to arrange tim work that the man ; and hors?- labor will be evenly tila- ? tributed over the whole year,'' said | I'rot'. lltchiiiHiiii of the agronomy di-1 vision of Clemson College. lJro?. | llutehinsou was in tile course of u, discussion on tann management prob lems. "Any mun that can provide a full year's work for the people on his farm will save money." Any num. said I*rot'. Ilutehinsuii, who cannot grow cotton for less mon ey than he can get tor it at present does not know how to grow cotton. A man will make a good prollt from cot ton for the period of the year in which lt is grown. [tut. he added, if a man grows only cotton, it will not give Iiis turin a whole year's work ami he may come out with a loss ul the end of Hie year even though he makes money on his cotton. lt is u hard tiling be said, io pro vide for a full year's work on the tarni. Ninety-nine per cent of the tanners in the 1'nited States fail to do so in toto. Hut it is not hard to ari ango a cropping system so that a farm will approach this ideal. Prof. llutehinsou proceeded to suggest a cropping system for an average one family South Carolina farm of 2f> or SO acres. The cropping system will depend on tile land ami on the section. There may be forty crops a South Carolina tanner cnn grow very well at the same iii:-' that lie can grow cotton; but ho hoiild not pay any attention to the ?tiler thirty-nine as long as cotton is tho most prolita hie for him. How ever, cotton will provide work for only part of a y?ar and there must bo found a way to employ the resour ces of the farm during the rest of the lime. Where a farm ls in a tobacco sec tion, though tobacco competes willi cotton somewhat, it should grow enough tobacco to handle economical ly, probably three or four acres. The tobacco will give work to thc people .m a farm at a' time when they are likely to have little else to do and will bring money to a farmer at a time when be ls likely to need it badly. Corn and hay crops, like tobacco, compete somewhat with cotton, but tlie one-family farm should grow cnough of these crops for home con sumption. Uv pluming the corn early and getting it out of the way, a man can make corn enough to save his corn bill und will not lose time from bis cotton. For Hie grain and hay crops, oats and vetch, followed ny cowpjeas aro suggested. This fits in well and will not compete with other work. It fur nishes the important opportunity to grow both winter and summer leg umes and in this way .cut down the fertilizer bill. There will still be room for a good hinter money crop. A crop like as paragus or rome other winter truck crop can be made very profitable and Just enough .of it should be grown to provide work for the people on the farm and to make money at a time when none would otherwise be com ing in. Prof. Hutchinson then suggested an outfit ai live -loci; for the one-family or "one-horse" farm. He said the first thing he would do to such a farm would be to provide it with another work unimal and so make it a "two horse" faim. He advised oilier live stock as follows: Some good chickens, well kept and attended to, to provide plenty of one of the wholesomest articles of food known to man and also to pro vide meat on special occasions and in emergencies and when other kinds of meat are rather scarce on the farm. Two good dairy cows to furnish plenty of milk and butte; and to yield an occasional animal for sale. A herd of rows, probably ten, capa ble of producing a carload of hogs per year. This cropping system. Prof. Hutch inson suggepted required vory little more capital than ls now required by the one-crop farmer. At the same time the profits from it are very much larger. The main thing, he said. IB to have the farm work so arranged that there i will be work for the whole family the year around and that when the land is not producing a money crop it 1B In some crop like legumes which will enrich it and cut down the fertilizer bills. A farmer with a carefully planned and properly executed cropping Kys tom can scarcely fall to make money. SLIGHT PI SSING MATCH. Whitmire, June 1.-Gov. DIease ar rived here ahout 1 o'clock from New berry Saturday and after considera ble handshaking addressed the crowd which had assembled in the public square to hear him. He began his talk about 2:30 o'clock. His speech touched on many subjects, and it was to a large extent of a personal nature. Shortly after he began to speak of matters particularly of Interest to Whitmire. Mr. William Coleman, pres ident of the Glenn Lowry Manufactur ing company, rode up and in a few minutes, after his arrival Gov. moase, singling Mr. Coleman out, stated to the audience that he wanted to ex plain why Mr. Coleman hated him. Mr. Coleman Immediately stood up In his buggy and Interrupting the gov ernor told him that he did not hate him, and that he wanted au explana tion as to why be accused him of ha tred. Gov. Blease Bald that any man who would oppose a motion in his be half at a club meeting wa& his enemy, and that Mr. Coleman bad done this. Mr. Coleman stated that such was not the case as this could be easily proved as a great many present were mem bers of the club and he was sure no one would state to ibe contrary. Gov. Blease then brought up another matter, which Mr. Coleman dented and begged to be heard. The govern or refused absolutely to entertain any explanation whatever, whereupon Mr. Coleman told him to go to hell and drove away. After the above incident the speech was mainly a criticism of individuals who were not after the governor's lik ing. The governor and hts friends who accompanied bim here left in au to m oh l les about 7- o'clock for New berry. .. THE "GENERAL UP LIFT" applies very spec ially to t?ie making of shoes. Something like 1,400 factories in the U. S. are trying to improve the breed and we have the best samples of their ef forts in our shop. Be kind to your feet and they'll run their legs oil* to thank you. Snow's $3.50. Howard & Foster's $4 and $5. Hanan's bench made, $5.50 and $6. Order by Parcela Post. **., * We prepay all charges. * mTU Ston.Mh . Guada** THE ROCKEFELLER FUND. Peu. General Education Hoard Will tinue Activities In South. Now York Sun. The general education board of the John D. Rockefeller fund at a meet ing Saturday at 17 Battery place made appropriations aggregating $1,400,000 for various branches of educational work. It was announced that although Congress has assumed entire support of the farm demonstration work in the South in which thc board has co operated with the department of ag riculture the board will continue this brunch of its work in co-operation with state agricultural colleges In the north. An appropriation of 19,000 was made for the purpose of carrying on farm demonstration instruction and boys' and girls' clubs In Meine, and $10,000 for similar work in New Hampshire. In a report covering i study of the status of rural " education " attention i wa? called to the fact that state de j partmentB of education "often luck the , organization to make . thorough sur veys of rural schools and to organize rta te forces with a view-to develop ing adequate abd Comprehensive sys tems of rural education." The board decided to support x ural school agents attached to the office of the state aup erlntendents of Instruction and a gen era! agent whose business if will be to ! bring about co-operation of $50,000 was made, to start work along these lines in 12 or IS states the states to be chosen later., An appropriation of $40,000 waa j made to aid lu developing the second - I ary school movement in the south and $30,000 wau voted for the support j of supervisors of negro rural schools. It was announcedthat the board will coutinue Its policy of creating full time clincal departments "in the effort to place medical education on a sound er and higher baals than it bas over before occupied.'6 and that tb this end $50,000 was appropriated for the medi cal department at Tale. The money will be used to enable the .university to gain complete educational control Ot control of the New Haven Hospital and to install full time clinical teach ing in the main raed leal and surgical I departments, as baa already been done at Johna Hopkins and nt ."W??la ington University. TAZA, KEV TO MOROCCO. Capture of Town Makes Frnnee Sn? ?irenic lu the Empire. Paris Disputen. Although full accounts have been received here of tho capture of Tazo by the French troops under General Baumgarten on the night of May 10, yet the significance of the capture reettiB to have been overlooked by the French press. The importance of the ancient stronghold to France will at once be apparent if we take a glunce at a map of North Africa. The great Morocoau plain which extends along the Atlantic Coast is di vided from Eastern Morocco and Al geria by the Atlas Mountains which slope so to speak, right across that corner of Africa. Through ...these mountains there is but one pass-that in which Taza ls built-and so long as the French were not in possession of Taza there could bc no direct com munication betwen Fez, the Moroc can capital, and the French colony of Algeria. 1 To go from Fez to thc Algerian frontier by any other way takes 20 times as long.. For example, recent ly Gen. Gouraud then In Western Mo rocco, was summoned to attend a mili tary council on the other side of the Atlas mountains. He was obliged to go to Casablanca, take ship, sail round thc Spanish corner of Morocco to Oran in Algeria and thence go on to the place of meeting. It took bira ll days. Via Taza bc could now do lt In lesB than one. When it ls considered that all the French military stores for the Moroc can campaign are in Algeria the cap ture of Taza means that France 1B now practically master of the Moorish em pire. Army Won. Annapolis, May 30.-Army baseball teams took from the Navy the sixth straight game in their annual se ries. In the crowd was secretary of the navy, Daniels and secretary of war Garrison. - Batteries-Moyland and Milbourn; Stevens and Hicks. Holhing will brace ycu op Hke a cold bottle o WOT.' t stir op y ear serres. ? IN ICED BOTTLES ANYWHERE Adelina! flavor all ft? ?m. 5c LOOK FOR THK Bottled by CHERO-COLA BOTTLING COL LABEL Anderson 8. C.