University of South Carolina Libraries
I Wi We B-*. . j y ? earning in nlmoot every dey the . latest shipment being a car o? - Hi J?? . I i:!' Ol v- . . ..: -COLUMBUS 1 WM.. ' ' Come in and let us show them. ' : ; I They ore 1914 Models. ? We haya a nice line of Pony buggies. it tali J 'S. FOWLER 'lari g Figures THE General Manager was presenting plans for an extension of the factory to . the/?o^npany's directors at Detroit.\He foundjjiat $>e had left an estimate sheet in \ ? his dewat^he factory. He-calleil up the , factory on the Bell ^on2L Pi^appfc ?Eslj--< phone>f4?ei8s$^ntT?a^ and the directors were able to a?t without delay,**T 7 Annoying delays are avoided by the WG of the Bell Telephone, SOUTH?RN' ' BELL TELEPHONS AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ess It Is ;? Mistaken Idea i ""l '. ;f. hiWHJo" that ope must, ba^a wiJarge amount of money to open ah account Some of our largest depositors today made a beginnlug with small amounts. Put the difference hetwe?n your income and your out-go in this bank, und you will always ho "ahead of the game." We make a specialty of small notes running from $25 to $100. firing them to us. '' ni ; ? . ; ; i:\ ti >. .. . . . . ? lt ?!"?< , ...' Farmers and Merchants Bank .-.r... . .' ..-?Ila' lilia ^ u.) ' J "?' "." * . . . "Ti>'' . AND F?^il^&T^.tCompa^ ... j 'tl: aol? ? HE CAVORT IT. lhit simply luid to have a good pair of I glasses. No one , realizes the value und necosuity of good eyesight till lt has failed. The Toast indication of v.cakncja of vision or derangement oi the optic nerves should be attended ' to at- once by an expert optician. No one in Anderson can test the eyesight so scientifically as Dr. Campbell or fit them with Ute proper glasses BO ac curately. Prices reasonable, 3.00 to $5 and upward. Repairs on frames and parts 10 cents and upward. Dr. M. R. Campbell 113 W. Whltner St.. QronnJ Floor I omeo Thone Mil J. Res. Thone i?&J 1 _JiiJil-l!UUtII*?il-Ji--h!J : . .:.;.'it9SfllA?'? < ? . ' /> 4 t; > / 51?. warn M THE ASWf?RSON mTELLIGENCER | JO?M^irriNG DEPARTMENT 1 Prictw Quit?^^asottab?cas Consistent with Quality._I m ?. THE TIGER- AN ISSI E Democrats of New York Are Worried About Tammany RU|L . New York, June 18.-Democratic ?tate leaders, representing all shades of party opinion, at a conference here toi ay. heard a bitter discussion .of the question of putting the party in New York State squarely on record for or against Tammany Hall. The question was not settled, but it provoked one of the liveliest debates ever heard in a representative Democratic gathering in this'State. The discussion will be resumed tomorrow. The conference wis called to decide what course the party shall follow un der the new primary law by which candidates for- the fall election will be nominated for the first time directly by the people, The attack on Tammany came from Montgomery Hdre, a New York lawyer. His proposition was that the Demo crats this tn\r should place two full tickets Off the primary election bal lots-Tammany and anti-Tammany - and^lef individual voters of the party decide which they wlah to nominate. GLYN-*-TA I. Sil Nt; POINTEDLY Pointe Ont That Defective Overcome . Alu ny if an die? its. New York; June 18.-Governor Mar tin H. Glynn, speaking to the graduat ing class of the College of the city of New York, today, urged on the seventy two young men that each blaze his in dividual way in life. "John D. Rockefeller can't eat a square meal," said the governor. "An drew Carnegie can't spell, James G. Blaine did his work while' his frame was wrecked with disease.' These men overcame disadvantages in their parts. They were not indifferent to th? potency of drudgery. "The great trouble with college men of today*1s"that they Want to be ten thousand dollar men before they are thirty cent apprentices. I also would urge all young men to take an interest In politics. I have no patience with men who hold themselves aloof from thc political field because lt smells like salt petre." OTHERS BRAWN UNDER I,a Salle Hank Called Hopelessly In solvent-Other Dors C*ose. Chicago, June 18.-Two more com panies neaded by Charles B. Munday, vice-pr?sident of the La Salle street Trust and Saving Bank, closed their doors today, while Patrick J. Lucsey, attorney general, was filing a petition in rthe courts here, asking the ap pointment of a receiver for the La Salle street bank end charging that Hie bank was irretrievably insolvent. His petition WBB t..'.;cn under, advise ment" until tomorrow. The latest institutions burt by tut bank crash herc last Friday were The People's Bank of East Alton, and On* Litchfield Mill und Elevator Company. The bank waB a private concern, with Munday as its president. Its capital .was-f 2fr,o?f> and "lt has experienced' a" run all week. J. G. Munday was president of the Litchfield mill. Judge Humphries, of the United States district court, ap pointed receive ra for both properties alter they had filed voluntary petition. In bankruptcy*. He also named a re ceiver for the C. B. Munday bank of Smithboro. 111. VISITORS DELIGHTED The Dance ot The Elks* Home was a Pleasant Surprise to Elks. . Mr. S. Hamp McLean, assistant gen eral pasBanger agent' of the Southern Railway and a loyal member of Co lumbia lodge of Elks, last night as the special train was leaving for Co lumbia requested The Daily Intelli gencer to state that the visiting Elks had never had a more gracious recep tion and entertainment than was giv en them at the new home of Anderson lodge Thursday night. The visitor i ap preciated the presence of *be ladles of the etty, and the dance was thor oughly enjoyed. ' The muele was ren dered by Comstock's orchestra of Co- > lumbla directed by Mr. Gearing, for merly of Sousa's band. The home wat? thrown open to the visitors and the evening was spent in a most enjoyable manner and.lt was with regret that the announcement was received that the train was .ready to leave. .. Another-.enjoyable feature of the association was the singing of the quartette brought over from Spartan burg by the baby lodge. Director .Ce cil Wyche waa very proud of the boys and the manner in which they respond ed to the appeal from the public. As '"Bill" Edwards says "Spartanburg is Infested with music." The barbecue dinner at Beuna Vista park yesterday was to have been serv ed under the trees but the party was drives under cover by the rain. This is said to have been the best barbe cue dinner ever served In Anderson and the visitors.were unstinted In-their praise of Gen. M. L. Bonham, and the splendid way in which be bandied tbe pre partly ons,, fjftpnei ??uacH UNITY Woodrow Wilson Would Like To See ' Philadelphia^ j June 18.-President Wilson, In n letter received today by Rey. William Roberta, stated that Cletk of the Gen^-ejl Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United State's,, expressed bis sympathy with the movement for . unity among- all ChrjsTlan churches. In his letter thc president said:. "I have .been gratified to learn that a delegation , ropresonting the Amerl c?n churches wiU go' to..Europe next August in connection with the 'world conference ou faith and order.' _ "It la especially pleasing that our churches will Ito represented by di vines BO eminent as Bishops Rhleland er and Anderson and the other ?routle fen you mention. ' May I not Oak you to be good enough to make known to them, and through them to the world conference my entire sympathy with tbe great object of the conference walch looks to unity among all Chris-. tSab churches." "j ... . { Tile Shamrock IV., America's Cup and Yacht Resolute Photos of yacht? by American Fresa Association. TUB Shamrock IV. Is a very capable craft, occordtug to Impartial experts who hove Inspected her, and there ls no doubt that sbe will prove a dangerous factor In the forthcoming races fur the America's cup. The line-.' of the challenger have caused considerable comment. She ls a combination of a scow design end u deep keel boat, with a flattened cut water Intended to evade certain provisions in the rules governing the cup contests. The illustration shows tho Shamrock IV., at the recent launching. At the lower left band corner is the America's cup. At the lower right hand corner j IB the Resolute, the prospective defender, built by members of the New Yoi a ? Yacht club. SEPARATE MEETINO Candidates for Congress Will Not .Make Campaign Willi Senators. . - . According to a rule adopted by the State Democratic 'convention, the candidates for congress will not make the campaign thia year with the Sen atorial candidates aS' they did two yearn ago. Separate1' meetings mime be arranged by the cbunty Democrat ic Executive committee. Following is thje 'ifule udopted by convention: " '?'1 "Before the election; of 1914 and of the ~ campaign the Candidates - >aa herein' provided, the atate:,coramittee shall appoint and arrange for two campaigns in each county to be held not less than two v/eekH apart, one of which meotingB will bo addressed only by candidates for .state offices, and the other only candidates tor the United Stater sonate.- _ Provided, that it .in any election year there shall be but one candidate ,for the office of United States senator', pr no opposit ion for the state offices, the said com mittee m?y in it? discretion arrange or appoint only one meeting in eacli county. In addition to such campaign meetings the county chairman of the counties composing the respective Congressional districts and judicial circuits shall, when there is more than one candidato for either of the raid offices arrange for and appoint a separate meeting for their respective districts of judicial circuits/ the time and place of which shall be publish in each county and at which only the candidates for said offices shall be invited to address the people." ORIOLES ON WINO WOVLII LOWER KATES The State Itnllroad Commission Heart ing Kick On Express Changes. Speclnl Correspondence. Columbia. June 18-Fight on- the new express rates was begun TqruBi day by representatives of bottling, Ice. fish and soft drink c-ompauies b?io~to the railroad commission. The com mission will render a decision later. The bottling companies claim that the new rates will Injure them greatly in their busienss. II. F, Bouvard who waa convicted in Calhoun county, in 1.913 on the charge of disposing of property under lien and given six months or a f'ne of $300 was pardoned by the governor,. Since entering office the governor has ex tended clemency in 124R,e&ses. The Prospect Mills of BateBVllle itt' Crecnville county WOB commissioned with a capital of $25.000. The peti tioners are MacMilan H. King and B J. DeCamps BUY SHIPS FOR WAR Baltimore, June IS.-Before leav ing tonight for New York to attend the meeting tomorrow of the National Baseball Commission, Manager Dunn, of the Baltimore International League club, made thc following statement : "If the National Commission de cides to Waive the draft and class thc International 'with tho major lea gues,'I shall stay here a while longer and endeavor to ascertain the senti menta ot the baseball lovers of the city.:*. If they support, . we will stay hore, if uot I shall exercise - by best judgment about the transfer and the franchise. "Should the National Commission refuse to place us in thc major league doss by removing the draft, something may happen sooner. I shall not walt longer than Sunday before making up my mind." > Richmond, Va., promoters have of fered $62,500 for 49 per cent of the club's stock, and the transfer of the club to Richmond, according to the Oriole magnate. Turks Oettlng Ready for Possible Trouble with (?reece. London, June 18.-Turkish naval of ficers have arrived in England on a mission for the purchase of coal and transport vessels in preparation for a possible war between Turkey and Greece. Thu Oraeco-Turkcy situation has improved. Turkey has replied in a conciliatory spirit to the Greek note, demanding that the persecution of Greek residents in Asia Minor cease, and insisting upon reparation for in juries already inflicted. She has fur ther invited the powers to send agents to Asia Minor to make thorough inves tigation of the Greek allegations. Germany already has agreed to this proposal and in the meantime, a court martial at Smyrna has sentenced 47 per?ons to terms of imprisonment varying from three to Ave years, for pillaging the Greeks and has dismiss ed several officials responsible for the disorders. - P?tition Fdr Decree. Pittsburgh. June 18.-. A creditors petition in hank nipt cy was flied In federal court here today hy- the Nat ional Park Bank, Mer en ant s Bank ana the Bqultable Trust Company, gil ot New York; the Springdale National Bank, of Springdale, Pa.,, and the Ai le ugh any Valley Bank, of Pittsburgh, against James s. Kuhn and William S. Kuhn. .Claims amount to $557.443. William M*. Kennedy was appointed re ceiver. .The : action -was; the outcome or financial, dlfflculUer thaL beset the Kuhns a year ago. Three Were Drowned. London, June 18.- -Th rc a women were drowned und it is feared a doz en others perished today when a pas senger train from Perth, went through a culvert at Carr Bridge, 28 miies routh of Inverness, Scotland. A thunderstorm undermined the culvert, which collapsed. Passenger coucher, fell Into the water and it is thought that besides the known a doz en other persona were caught in a submerged coach. Many persons escaped from the cars but drifted about In tho stream and were badly injured. lc-.? B. V. O. E. Convention. Iowa City, Iowa. June 18.-Thc Elks of this state are holding their annual two-day convention today in this city and a large number of visitors have been attracted herc by the program arranged for them. Among the in foresting features i will be Paine' great pyrotechnic display, "Mexico in 1847"* and the .?mal Mg Elk's pa rade with prizes for participants. Heavier Man Won.. New-York, Jun* 18.-Al Reich, tor mer national amateur heavyweight champion, knocked: out Sailor Frltts, of Brooklyn, In the final round of a ten round match here tonight. Reich weighed 200, Frltts 181. It wan a hard fast fight to the end. Frltts fought un aggressive batCo, puf, Reich was too big for him. . Meet Cincinnati Next Norfolk, Va., June 18.-The National Association of Railway Special Agents and Police reelected J. v>. Connolly president, in the closing session of tlie annual convention today. Cluain natl was selected 'as the next meeting place. Old officers elected were: W. W. Merriton,-Norfolk; first vice pr.es! dent; J. J. BcOne, Detroit. second vice president: w. C. Pannell, Balli more, secretary-treasurer. The board of m?nagent are: \. P. Camp, Norfolk R. S. Mitchell. St. LOUIB; O. lt. WU Hems, Middletown. N. Y. VILLA TALKS Says Nothing ls Wron? in His mint, ions to iifK Chief. Torreon, Mex^ June 20.-Genere.l Villa today issued the following state ment in regard to his relations with General Carranza: "I have received totia> many tele gram from different newspapers in the i'nited States asking what is the matter between Gun. Carrantes, and myself. I have already said through The Associated Press that there is nothing between General Carranza and myself which In any way has altered jur military policy. I will now go ?von further and say there never will be any differences between General Carranza and myself that will inter fere with the work by the constitu tionalists. "Il would be folly for any of thc leaders to impede or In uny wuy ham per thc gr(?:'t work now that we ure almost within resell of our goal, lt simply would le madness tn wrangle about Individual differences. We will fight the enemy of our people und his minions until we have vanquished them. After that has been uceumpllsh eil you may rest assured all Mexican patriots will do their duty and should er to shoulder will work tor the good of all." At the headquarters of the division of the north, it was announced today there was no foundation for rumors thut the civil ofli ce rn in Juarez, placed there by Gen. Carranza had been mude prisoners. It was said thut. by agree ment they hud bsen transferred to Chihuahua City. o o o o o o o o o o ?? o o u o o o o tl a o SINGING CONVENTION". o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o The Anderson County Singing Con vention met at thc Double Springs Haptist church, May 23 and 24. The weather being dry und furmers were not PO busy thor was a very good con gregation. The delegates wer pleased with the community around Double Springs und appreciated the entertain ment and the kindncs of the people. The convention was called to order at il o'clock hy President W. P. Steven son. There were several leaders und the singing was good. Sunday was a bee day and as usual the church wouldn't sat more than half thc people. Several of the Hurt county singers were present. There were ten or twelve churches represented on ac count of Hil:- being the semi-annual session there wasn't very much biisi nes of interest, excepjt a motion In show appreciation by entering on the minutes of the convention the long and Useful hervir? of John Eskow and J. '1?. MU for. The next convention will meet with Six and Twenty Church oh the fourth Saturday in September. Tor Heel Doctors Adjourn. Ktilelgh, N. C., .lune 18-The an nual convention of trie North Caroli na State Medical Society, after select ing Greensboro for tho convention of Jill ft, adjourned this afternoon. Dr. L. B. Mellrayer. superintendent of the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Montrose, was elected president and Dr. John A. Ferrell, of Haleigh, was reelected secretary. Delegates to the American medical ar.sociutlon: Dr. ilbhn A. Ferrell, of Raleigh, and Dr. (. H. Manning, of Chapel Hill. Alter nates,. Dr. A. Brcnlzer. of Charlotte, and Dr. D. T. Toyloe, or Washington, North Caroi./a. Want Consul Itcrnlleil. San Domingo, Domlcan Republic. June 17.-Tho Dominenn government today asked Ute United States gov ernment for the immediate withdraw al of the American consul nt Puerto Plata on the ground that he had aided the - revolutionists. Just Between Ourselves and The Lamppost By M089. THIS is a little heart to heart talk, lt's meant for the business men of this terri tory, for those who advertise and for those who ought to. Friend, you must make your customers buy from you MEN TALLY before they purchase In ACTUALITY. You must arouse end Interest the mind before you can reach the pocketbook. Thought pre cedes sctlon.. Wake the FAMILY CIRCLE) a SHOPPING CENTER. First go after the money ?peut mentally by the ll reside. Get your sell ing story rea^y for tho psycho logies! buying moment. Make lt aa effective as you kia?w bow. Give it u PUNCH. Make every feature a VITAL FACT. List the DETAILS. The people want to know all you have to say. Tell the WHOLE story. Ham mer your persuasion burne The results then Ile -between your competitor and yourself. Remember, tbls newspaper take? you Into the bomen of tho BUYING class of people. You can tell your story where lt will do the most good.' Tell lt . the WINNING way. We'll help you put ZING into your copy If you want us to. The War of Business near Eye, Strong Arm, flood Health, are Secret* of Success. T? O man with tltc punch, both men tut and physical is the big business success of today. His bodily health ls tho force be hind his business possibilities. The business world has no time to listen to the grouch story. Sour stomach, malaria, indigestion, coated tongue and u hundred other bodily ills come from an out-of-order liver. Calomel used to he considered the only relief. Modern medical science has provided a .ar milder and more pleasant form of liver relief lu CARS WELL'S Ll VER-AIU. a purely vege table liquid remedy. A large bott I edin be had for fifi cents ut Frierson's Pharmacy Holton, S. C., where the pinchase price will be promptly returned in case you wish it ufter trying this wonderful remedy. Reliable emedies For every ache and pain is a relia ble remedy. You can euro the diffi culty if you only act In time and act with wisdom. A lazy, torpid, sluggish liver ls, without a doubt, responsible for morn (.chea adn pains than any other thing, for to lt we trace consti pation, biliousness, indigestion, head ache, etc. FL Li. T. 'mocks al llhese out by going right to the bottom of the difficulty-the liver -and form there strengthens the en tire system. A trial proves lt. 60 cents and $1.00 per hollo at your druggists. Manufactured and Guaranteed by Evan's Pharmacy. Three Stores. Other People Own Their Homes llave they been more fortunate than you or have they been moro thrifty? Well, the difference ls UIIB: you have been paying rent while they were puy ? lng for their home. Yours still be longs to the other man, though you might have paid for lt. Your friend got what he paid for and owns his home. LET US BUILD YOU A HOME IN WEST END NOW. ANDERSON REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT CO. E. R. Horton, L. S. Horton, Pres. V.-Pres. W. F. Marshall, Secy. Rheumatic Cripple ' Cured. r Mr. Frank H. Rogers, of Momance, Bl.? Writes: **w. . ' "I take pleasure in highly recommend. lng Dr. Jones* Liniment. A year ago I was obliged to noe crutches, having been crippled with rheumatism. Doctors foiled to help me. Various remedies did no good. I used several bottles of Dr. Jones* lani? ment and recovered so fully 'bat 1 wont back to my old job of firing a locomotive. Dr. Jones' Liniment is also excellent io?. neuralgin." ?r^uqpStx - . \ Here is a man who suffered great pain, and was unable to work, which would dis courage most anybody. How many men and women are there', who finding no relief after trying two or three remedies give np io despair, and make life unpleasant for themselves and those around them ? Such was not the case with Mr. Bogers. He kept oa trying until be finally got the right medicine and waa cured. * Dr. Jones' Liniment will do the same for you. Sold by Evans' Phar macal Compa ny, Frierson's Pharmacy, Belton, and all Druggists. Dispatches Elect Officers. Jacksonville, Fla.. June 18.-C. A. O'Connor, of Springfield, Mass..'today was elected president of the Train Dis patchers Association of America, and Minneapolis, Minn., was selected as the noxt convention city. Other ofD cers chosen were: T. W. Fitzgerald, Sparks, Nev., 'vice-president; John F. Mackie, Chicago, secretary treasurer, and O. L. Taylor, Jacksonville, mem - ber of the executive committee. ? Raised Virginia Flag. San Francisco. June 18.-The flag of the old omlnlon was raised on the ground of the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion today at the formal dedication bf the building alto for the State building of Virginia by her exposition com missioners. Captain-W. W. Baker, and Senator s. W Holt, and exposition of flctnUi