Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TBE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER feuded August 14, 1860. WO North Alain Street ANBKHNON, H. C. WILLIAM HANKS,.Editor W. W. SMOAK, - - Business Manager Entered According to Act of Con fiesa as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoltice at Anderson, S. C. Member., of tho Associated Tresa a i Receiving .fumplete I 'ai ly Telegraphic Barnice. ?W ,_ ^ _ Semi - ^ej^ljr' Mditlon - $1.60 per i ^^Dally fi?nioti' - t5:6o '"per annum; ! I2J50 for Six Mont im; si.26 for Three MonthB. '^O'**"*?V?>.M'.T<5.'U .*?.? \ IN ADVANCE. A larger circulation than any other newspaper lu this Congressional Dis trict. , TELEPHONES! ?tutorial.327 Business' Ollice ------- 321 Job Printing -. 693-LI Local News - -- -- -- - 327 Society NewB.- - 321 ,-r9^i-1 The Int?lUgencer ls delivered by carriers in the city. If you fall tn | get your paper regularly please notify UD. Opposite your nanto on label of your paper ls printed date to which your paper is paid. All checks and drafts should be drawn to Thc Ander son Intelligencer. f?llt ^PLATFORM* _ Says Eddie Smith, "I stand on cot ton." . . Jennings says Kl ease's planks uro rotten. Pollock comcB. along turkoy-trottin' And li\ v'? ?nlo'pths' all will be ,for gotten. . Wc hope so. . Who put the ton in Cot-ton? Just| a little shower. Tremendous shortage in tho cook| and washerwoman crop. Echo Bom the bellow of the bulli moose-"Me for President." -~? When the suffs popped tho question,] Woodrow sa|], "this la so sudden." Anderson treed*'- a public market. W?n't somebody help us in our fight? | thief in the house ls bettericqm than the ordinary flyo Swat. ? ffl ? -o Old friend Whipping Post was ono " _p - . . The new train on the Blue Ridge would mean-more stops at the local hotels. j %T-or- - , Anderson isl the place for alb tho trade from Clemson College.' Let's go after it now. , '.??VU?"- isl ii ( There b'aajhe?iy. ti?) boom -tn Ander son, merely a steady growth. But we | fear one is starting. -o v This drouth is. likely to [affect the persimmon crop, and the country must have its 'possums. -o Man is(pot known as much for the! good things'' that he does as for the | mean th in ?t?-tie days. 1? lil -n Less( than two months of this mis erable' political campaign. For that j Ift'.'e blt; much thanks. } -o I The man who knocks his home I t?wn IB as disloyal as a Benedict Ar- | nold. We find none here now. -o j Walhalla now has an excellent op portunity to become a health resore,{ with Improved railroad facilities. ? Anderson rejoices in the growth of every other town in the South. They are trying to keep up with us. The man.who accuses his wife or talking all the time ls unjust. She's with otbar.women some ot the time. . Speaking of anthropological and biological discoveries. Teddy hasn't yet discovered that he is the biggest humbug In ?he world. i|M II-y When you get up In the morning and look'at .yourself in tho mirror, be eure, ton say to yourself, "Get in a boost iat Anderson today." It .has been said that the altitude of Anderspn,..1B "mostly, Baptja'" but thia would bo good territory for the great Methodist University. ' . .Let's do something to 'put'the .name of Anderson on the tongue of every man in-the country. Ho# about that Southern" Methodist University? wm the day evor come when we! Will go down to the station to see the trht?tt" lines go through-chair cars, Pullmans and diners, too? . . .f-M< ? "?vtfi^'dH* rfi?f" j, ' There, Jp npthln g that would make Anderses * great more quickly than a market house where town and coun try could meet ' for exchange. Get Closer Well, lt's thrci-iiing over old straw again. Uni foiiicliuics wo lind thal tho lir.si ii 11 ?-m pt s tlltln't succeed. Now wo ar?; after iii? nourishing kernels ol iradi- \V? have heretofore seri ously and frequently culled attention to the fin I thai Anderson and Clem son College are too far apart. Not geographically hut commercially and socially. re was a time when Anderson gol ell of the trade from Clemson. Now'a lot of it Ko?s to Greenville. We collei ile that Seneca and Pendleton ahoufn* get thelr!"ilnHre. hut Anderson should K< I what goes to Greenville. Hut we will never ?tel it unless wo KO after it. It may not lie within the limits of possibility to go after it tills year, hut Anderson should have a railroad to Clemson College, even If a branch lim- should have lo Ix built from the brick yaru above Pendleton to a point on the main line near Cal houn. This would avoiti ali heavy grades between Pendleton und Sen eca, and would be a feasible line at low cost of construction. Mut we think that the thing to bc tlone this sumiller is to start a local parcels delivery and express system. For a Gr At Hie risk of being accused of too" much earnestness In thc matter, we wiall to talk some more upon our hob by-marketing. A public market in Anderson would stimulate trade. It would encourage truck gardening in half a dozen counties around here. Hy guaranteeing arigid Inspection of foodstuffs lt would protect health. We may be dreaming, but we flat ter ourselves to suy that lt ls vision and we accordingly make the prophe cy,-that If Anderson should,.- build and maintain and manage properly - municipal market, this city would in 10 years have 50.000 inhabitants. Once with such a market and her alding to the world, "the low cost of living . tov;n" then small industries would come flocking here. Let (U8 extend the Idea for a mo ment.jN T.here is no hope of ever ac oomplishing anything without coope ration. Dumping loose earth serosa the passageway of a stream would be ? & ?Wtlve ' a6 a ?dB&J^bttt'Ue the earth and stone together.and the dam is ef ficient, Twenty-five farmers in dif ferent parts bf Anderson county might produce each 600 chickens a year and might be forced to take just any old price for them. Hu?, let these 25 men get together and agree on a date and bring 12,500 fowls to Andcr car for Atlanta or:Savannah-anti the son arid put them Into a "chid storage farmer would get what the fowls are worth. To carry the market idea a little further-why would lt not be feasible to band together the citizens on cer tain rural routes und let them agree to produce a certain detlnitc commod ity as a side crop? For Instance, let them agree upon irish potatoes. Gold nuggets are hardly more rare In New York and shiploads have heen brought in from Scotland. If the farmers upon a rural route should produce a carload of Irish potatoes and should market GET TOUR NAME ENROLLED We wish to call especial attention to tho following notice from the chairman Of the county democratic executive committee, Mr. S. Dean Pearman : "On July 28th. 1914. the club rolls will close. After that date no name shall be enrolled. All democrats are urged to enroll at their n^rest club without delay. If any qualified votor fails to enroll he cun blame only him self. Write your full name or the club roll and do it now. AU clubs ex cept Cox Mill, Grove school and Slab town have sent In the names of their enrollment committee. These clubs arc urged to send them In without do- , lay. "The secretaries of all the clubs will rend In the club rolls between ( the 28th of July and August 1st, and thc executive committeemen from each club is requested to ace that . this rule ls complied with. "Tho time for filing pledges and ( paying nssesment ii candidates ex- i pirea on August 7th, at 12, o'clock I sharp. The pledge is to be filed with j the secretary and the assessment paid to him." The correspondent of The Intelli gencer at Humes has a very timely appeal in this Issue and every person , throughout the county should spread this Information as quickly aa possi ble so that every man will have a chance to enroll his name. POLITICAL NOTES Another candidate for the house appears In this issue of The Intelli gencer, Mr. W. F. White, of Eaaley. to Clemson Would it nut b? possible io arrange willi Mr. Clinkscalcs, who is tho gen eral inunuger ol i ru ii.-porta I ion from 'In- railroad to Ibu college, lo have sonn; way lo deliver pan els ut u cer tain small foe per parcel? If ibis could be done the rest would be easy. The packager could lie put in ship ping casca, such as bread or laundry ure handled in . The ladies of Clem Koii could run down to .Anderson, do their shopping and have tho purcelu sent up lu a sealed case on the gus electrle and then Mr. Clinkscalcs could fee that they were delivered at the homes iu Clemson. To do this lie might lind it necessary to put in a neat combination passenger and ex press automobile 'hus. Some Ander son dealer with a lot of public spirit might be able to bring about tho ?tarting of such a 'hus line, and we respectfully suggest this to some of them. If such a parcels delivery should prove successful, ll would later on force the building of a ?--pur to the college grounds, so I hat there would be no inconvenience in Clemson la dies, and the men also, coming to An derson to do their trading. eat City them simultaneously, they could get a car i.laced to handle the crop. Hut what would be the sense of shipping a few bushels of potatoes? That is wherein the farmer gets discouraged. Ile sells little dabs of produce and gets less than he expected. Dy combining their funds, men have built railways, buve conducted bank ing institutions, have erected schools and colleges. Why should not farm ers combine their interests, form community clubs under the direction of a man in whom they have confi dence and market their produce in carload lots for shipment to northern marketsD The local market could be a sort of clearing house or ex change for handling the shipments. The city of Atlanta is contemplat ing this very move. The city of Bal timore, despite great conflagrations, gets greater every year-because lt ls a place In which living is cheap on count of its market house. The town resident cannot produce garden truck sufficient for his own needs. Negro labor is getting more and more trif ling every year. We have been told thut when tb? city of Anderson was begging for vegetables, the people In the county were throwing such pro duce away. Yesterday a prominent business man was stating his griev ances, that he could get no vegeta bles at all, for everything is sold in the suburbs before reaching the city. The beautiful old Southern spirit of sharing wi'.h your neighbors and thinking lt breach of hospitality or gentility to sell any growing thing except cotton-is too archaic, for these dayB.. The Southern farmer has begun to learn that he has a right to sell the things that he produces-now let him expect to get full returns for his labor and his enterprise. The way to accomplish this is by clubbing to gether. And let Anderson have a market house. to handle the produce. He ls said to ho In every way capa ble and suited for the responsibilities of the office, and is a man who has strong backing In hip section. Tho card of J. Macduff Rogers for commissioner in Section No. 2, ap pears in tho paper today. J. Hi Wright, a substantial man from Section No. 2. has announced his candle" m y for commissioner for Ccnervllle, Rock Mills, Pendleton and Fork Townships. HORRIBLE CRIME IN OPON EE Fiend ls Now in the Walhalla * Jail. Seneca Farm and Factory. News of a horrible and barbarous occurrence in tho Salem section of the county wus received In Seneca this morning. It ls said that a young lady ls dead at that placo as a result of having been ravished and beaten by her brother-in-law. Particulars In connection with the affair-are. hard to obtain, the telephone connection between Seneca and Salom being bad. The assault kn said to have, been committed the first,.of tho week und the young lady waa.the daughter ol a. prominent family ot the upper section-, at the county.< The;narnu of the mau concerned could not be learned, but it ls said that, he is-now in jail at Wal halla, and a preliminary examination In connection with the death of the young lady ls to be held tomorrow. It is said that the woman waa men? tally unbalanced and suffered agonies before her death last Thursday. W. M. IT. at Monea Path. The W. ML u. of Saluda association will hold Ita annual meeting with the Hones Path Baptist church, July IS and 16. All delegates are urged to send their names to Mrs. W. J. Mc Gee, chairman of hospital committee. Jl'lM?E GABY IM'li!TI) Mais Mu- Senior Judge ?>f Hie Circuit j Judge In Hie Stale. Columbia, July 1. The funeral (?er-1 vices of Judge Ernest Cary who died her? yesterday wen- hold this alter-! noot ut 0 p. m. at ins late residence.] Tho interment was ai elmwood ceme tery. Judge (Jury was the senior Judge ol the circuit eourt of the Stale. One of the I './host econmiums thal could] have been paid bim was the pillowing edit ?oral from The Slain, a paper which had never, been friendly! 4o| Judge Gary In polities: "In his twenty-two y-ar? on th? cir-' t ull bench, the ser* lee of .lodge Er nest Hary, who died at his home in this city vesterdny. was marked by unwavering endeavor to put down lawlessness and punish crime A '.'J puble lawyer and a man or firm char actor, he clearly diacerncd ?*:?? in-] jury that the Sta't<- sui fend from the absence of a pervading respect for the law. and be wa1 watchful and as siduous tn the oxer? Iso of judicial power to make lt ..unpeeled. "Nb reflection upon his brethren of the bench is intended .vben we say that among them he was conspkuous for his d?termination to make the criminal class, without discrimination as to color, wealth or social standing, dread the contequencos of crime "He, was widely known and greatly liked in every part of th" State and j hundreds of devoted friends will Lear] with sorrow of his death." OFFICERS NAVY HO A RI? FIFKFD ARK. EFFICIENT (Continued from Page 1.) Commander William S. Whitted, In spector Cramp Shipyard. Philadelphia. Roldsville. N. C. Lieutenant Commander Walter M. Falconer, collier Leonidas. Springfield, Ohio. Lieutenant Commander Ulysses S. Macy, in charge of navy recruiting | station, Philadelphia. Adrian. Mich. Lieutenant Commander Carlton lt. Kear, gunboat Alcano, Washington. N. C. Lieut. Frank W. Osborn, Jr., gun boat Castine, Eugene, Oregon. Lieut. William J. Moses, cruiser ita leigh. Seattle, Wash. In addition to the plucking bonni's Uzi, Secretary Daniels announced that I the following six officers h id been j placed on the retired list at their own request. Ko? ired V?luntnrlly. Captain Harrison A. Hispluun, ,ua>vy| yard, Philadelphia; commander Em mett En Pollock, battleship Vermont, Bloomington, Ilk* commander '?-vin] V, G. Gillis, battleship' Michigan, Washington, D. C.; commander Bay mond Stone, battleship Now Jersey, Mobile, Ala.; Commander. Simon Fullinwider, battleship . Connecticut, Raton.- N. M.; Commander Edwin H. Delaney, walting' orderB at Washing ton, D. C.,'Cleveland, Tenn'. A number of other officers had asked | for voluntary retirement Had all ap plications been 'accepted "the bo?rdi would not'bavtf Wirr tdf'do' any "pluck-" lng." But last year' ?he president de cided not to permit' the' volunteer' re tirement of any officer who has not Been twenty years' service after grad uating 'rom the nuvai academy. ' The law requires the creation of forty vacancies annually, with fifteen com pulsory retirements if necessary. Included in the' list'of "plucked" aid the names of some officers 'V/iicae prominence in naval circles has .rut ed great surprise among their 'col leagues at their retirement. . :"'. v Captain Gibbons has been supeilu tendent of the naval academy and naV al attache to the A m er ic! m emb?ssy In London, assignments given tb offi cers of the highest ability. Captain Hill became prominent through his outspoken criticism of defects in the emplacement of armor on thu older battleships, which-led to ' radical changes in the designa . Were Good Officers. '.. Some ot the officers had been re garded as in somewhat unsatisfactory health, though not in a condition io warrant medical condemnation. Secretary Daniels explained ? .there waa nothing on the records of any of these officers to;show that they were not fitted for any naval ?01-vic- In th? matter of habit, temperament and pro fessionai ability. He pointed out that the plucking iavro somdMmc ago"' bad resulted tn the elimination from th* navy ot officers'who w-n- -?alf ably disqualified, but now the naval lists were In such shape, th?t thu board was confronted with the task of deterrhlti lng not who wan^ynflt't.-)' hi* retained in the service but rather who could beat be spared out of the Hst of thor oughly compotent officers. The secretary added he ?io?V?d a Hil could be prepared before the u.eVipg Of the next congross for the readjust ment of the personnel ii fro navy which would eliminate objectionable features of the present law. PRIMARY IS THE SUBJECT FOR RISPCTE (Continued from Page 1.) when he was trle?" and convicted for violating the speed ordinance , .and waa speedily pWefct?d" by the' Gov ernor. was injected1 Into the senato rial campaign by candidate Pollock here today. "It all d?perds' 'on1bindee negro lt la," said Mr. Pollock. 1 Mayor Jennings' denied1 that "Port lani Ned" had^'o^an convicted tVHce for the same cHtnei'oS claimed by the Governor.''tyCr. Jennings V ,ugatn attacked the ?Joverhort cb?hfectidh with the 1 nvcstt{ration1 into'" tho af fairs of the Slate- Hospital fdr the Insane. Gov. Bleaae branched out on t immigration question and hit at Sen ator Smith on thia question. He de clared that he waa opposed to open lng the gates of this country to the worthless cl asa of foreigners.. The Governor paid a tribute to Jud?e Ipa B. Jones, bia opponent .two' years ago and commended the work of Dr. J. Strait, a resident ot this county aa physician in charge ot the asylum. THREE ON ON El (Newberry Herald.) lt looks like there is a "system" or something, as Mr. Duncan would say against dov. Blease. Candidates Jen nings and Pollock are taking their time in lambasting dov. Blease and as a matter of apparent i fair play, they take a turn at Senator Smith. According to the Columbia Record, these gentlemen are going to bring In the asylum Investigation later oti'.'Wc suppose, when they think it will be most telling When they get through' with an effort to show up Senator Smith's record they Invariably wind up by .saying ibat the would vote for Smith .us between him and Blease. The '.'system'", is that they are trying, to help Senator Sni?h to defeat Gov. Blease. lt ia really three against one, The "system" realized that Sen ator Smith alone could no beat Gov. Blouse and the plan ls, as lt appears, to have these two gentlemen make the fight and let Senator Smith reap the reward. They are certainly very patriotic from their viewpoint. It don't work. The people sec through their game. MEDIATION IS CALLED ENDED BY BRAZILIAN ( Continued from page 1) This would clear up all points of in ternational difference and fix a date for the recognition of the new gov ernment. As future meetings of the mediation board and delegates probably will .be held In New Yerk or Washington to day's luncheon was In the nature of a farewell. The mediators late tonight deliver ed a note to the American and Huerta delegates, declaring that inasmuch as General Carranza had asked for more time to consider the question of send ing delegates to an informal confer ence for the solution of Mexico's in eternal problems, there was no further need of metings here. The note sets forth tr there will be no further need of se. .^as of me diation until the two factions have chosen a provisional president. When the Constitutionalists are ready to send delegates the note says the work of medi?tica will be resumed. DUnOIS OFFERS CLEAR ANSWER TO ROOSEVELT" (Continued from Page^ J,)^.,^;. ls a blackmailing agreement in his interpretation of the document., .ile declares that while negotiating for*| a treaty he made the Colombian au t ti rarities 1 Understand ' the' United fi'ates would' not apologize to any na tion for a political act; but In his in formal conversations he suggested that an expression of regret that any thing to mar the friendly relations be tween the countries might later be In eluded, in the trebly. . This expression of regret, the State"-"' ment says, would haye serve.d aa a balm for' the wounded, feelings of a once friendly nation, which had beeb; humiliated before the world, whose credit had been destroyed, whose bor rowing ability had. beau , annihilated and whose persistent appeals for ar nitration had been ignored. The opposition to this feature, on the ground that lt 1B an apology, is not just and ls not in the true Inter ests of the United States. If the Anglo Saxons are to live in harmony with the Latins on this continent, they must treat them with absolute jus ice, just ar well as we exact justice from them." Should Be Settled. Dealing with that part of the trea ty providing a payment to Colombia, which Colonel Roosevelt attacks rjaB blackmail, Mr? Dubois describes" Co lombia's claims for the unpaid- an nuities on the cession of the trans-Is thmlan railroad company, the rever sionary rights in the Panama railroad abd Panama portion in the Colombian national, all of which In ..his opinion should be mot by the United Sates "Under thc contract . bf 1867*.'. he rays, Colombia ceded the trans-Atlan tic railroad company tb the Panama railroad company for 99 years, for which she was to receive $250,000 an nualty during the life of the contract When Panama separated, there - re mained sixty-four- annuities Unpaid amonnting to $16.000.000. The eon cession also insured to Colombia re versionary rights in the Panama roil road at the expiration of the con tract In 1967. ?I "The physical value of the railroad ahortly after the revolt waa placed at $16,446.000. In addition . ^dwWWgj? I dalma that she is entitled td.several million dollars for that part of her national debt incurred in the interests of Panama., hefore the revolution, claim recognized in the 1009 treaty made under the Roosevelt administra tion. Altogether these claims total about $36,000.000." ''ji Rights Recognised. , 'rsiU' Though Colonel Roosevelt asserts all civil rights, titles and pecuniary Interests of Colombia passed to Pan ama at the separation. Mr. Dubois de Claren these rights had" been virtually recbgbiftd'by the" Roos?velt' admin/, titration tpttT'V ?" '.'" j fyblbmpla.* bj&,nsaW "by sbfi?!, mebt. c^Tfee? a;7>3.??o:od0? debt with the company. .smojffH able ln.?29;ye8,ran. hy .the, compa??a l^p?p. annual .payments. tt>e am orUxatUop"actvally i>roceeded and the debt would have been liquidated tia 1909 ****** but es the UnUed States prevented by physical forc? the fjurtpresBion of the .uattrrectlon on the Isthmus by Colombia six years before the debt could be paid arid hfcVcr at tempted to exact the all missing" in stallments they recognised ttoldmm?'s right to ownership." . iWlawor?in - "These and other material claims' of Colombia." says Mr. Di?bois, "jus tify the Indemnification article treaty, to say nothing of the" dons territorial less abd hu Colombia has sustained." To keep in full swing of ?1^lil?lX-.1frfiaVffld eep, ;. thirifc a' ^iri^?liought, make twQ sn>|fes grow where only onei&rew be fore. Wear our athletic underwear, a/, silk shirt and one of ouj^eravenet ted mohair suits at $15. For night comfort and sooffiihg'' sleep,, soisette and madras pajamas <at $1 $1.50 and $2. Wash ties in white and colors, 50c values at 35c, three for a dollar. Order by Parcel .Post. We prepay all charges. ooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o M : , .. .'i'.,y. . o o Rajj??st Saws." . .>;.; \ ? o T^i ? ?Mfe boo b/o^.'o, o. ?;b>p o o o b o ? b o rpr!\Ja?^'p^%t??rd. tove president of Anriet .on Colley. .Im samoyed*Jp Anderson and, asi?pT.ijie .rnftl?t;,^f,.;fflB new duties^ xv?htcih are trot:^eW^'kt nil. He 'hS?^Ib??'T?Sfldilhg^bll^ge work so long and is so familiar with all parts of lt, that it would be dt?flbi, cult for him to find anytr??ig new??n,| lt. The peopl?'of ,,A^U<?fsofi ?dipT friends of tb?VcoKog? |ajrjr deltghntt with their president. s There is Ih^^J^^^^Kt spirit and a good preacne'r';#hff:?fo-i peet? to spend/ a nmnth-YorVvw? weeks resting in the Piedmont section pt South Carolina and those churches I that are making arrangements to sup ply their pulpits thia summer wodld do -well to take note of this item. Wc refer to Pastor A. P.< Pugh. His ad dress ls yet Palmetto where he w?rbe for a few weeks longe*;' * ' '' ? >ii USP - 'Every one will be ?grieved to learn that Mrs. T. M. Batley, the wife of the beloved Secretary-Emeritus bf' State Missions, Buffered from a stroke ot paralysis on last -Saturday. At the time of writing this we can give her many friends no information, concern ing her condition, except that on Sun day afternoon she was able to sit jap. Both nhe herself ?nd. her honored husband are held in peculiar affection by .a trouble be remembered* in pray er by thousands. Many, many good th lp gs have como together in^enwoTBrother 8. L.I tybtaon. A few weeks ago he receiv ed a Well earned diploma from the I Seminary. 1 Then1 he waa licce'pted by the Foreign Mission Board and as signed to college work In our Bap-, |ist college. Rio de Janeiro. Brazil ; and best'of all he waa married to Misa Annie Miller atgthe Old,Beulah. Baptist Church, Abbevife Association, on June the eighteenth. He ls worthy of al the blessings 'Which have come his way. On June .the 2?t Rtooti sailed frorh Nc feel!>Chat'dbwert* fore them. MJr. Watson hat? in him the capacity for great usefulness uhd hi" has; chosen Uic greatest, ?p^iall workv ? " \ -.am* M ? UW\ a,cv< j ? ? t ? .1 a m a min nj, if jjjj % vfe V Pastor N. N.' Burton/Of Batchburg; wri'da : ' ?Ydn are awar*t 'J suppose, that? ?Bro;' W. 'T. Tate has a?cepted- the dall of tho I egln work ? congTatulateFourselvekib^^?er gobel fortune tn sectirlng one bf tho best] ?Tfthi' In the State. Our church and this | section furnish, ft fine exercise of his ! hearne In 'the lp ga pf the i rj^-?f\ th?* thia office has (Jay waa that from Of Columbia, on Tue Every issue of Vhs Courier Of her in lt, but is not often we see [hbr ia Greenville. where she ?tv?d f?r ea many ysar? ab? aaa 'BO ni&uy Jflj?fedsj At prescht ?,h6-ir?.-v.-im nar .'?U^Bt?r-.'Mra. A. a.Furmnn, on parla Mofmfaln, Tho m?mfcete of The Cou rier .family wilt rejoice tb fr?ar that ?he JR in almost perfect health. ? flp?f ?oooboooooooo bo o . b o o o o ooo? b O?o a bbb odo ^tttaSroesv July. 1.- Tno tuarmoinobr ttfi&ftan playing tag uround 10'J her* f?Xjayeral day? and we aro. wont to V?aoMic wiefa bf Thackeray viz "to f?kfefttt our flcBii add ait In nice cool ''?"T?a cotton.crop In the section io?aa Wy*p*oml6lng abd ie 2 week* ahead of this dato last year. Corn generally Jd?ka^'promislng and the grain crop $aO%r> ?oed. ,. l-*frie 'Greenwood Grand jury th ita ^esentnient to , the coilrt rooaatly, said; in part : We W?BH to call alton tt?n^r tho offlcerb ttl tba lew to tb? geenrat violation of the law which forblffa the Hellt?tf ?r ttlvlaa, ot cl?tt rattes io any ml heir tinder IR y?ars ot age?* This ia a. atnie: law. "Mr. John E. Pettigrew came ho/be: recently from Wauottula, Ma., whvrb' he went early lb January. Mr: Petti grew talks very intet?sMhgty of Hie land of flowers and says h fe -waa well pleased with Hlo atay'dbw h there. ' Misses Nell and Fifer vi Pettigrew biro at homo after shiming two we?jtB with relatives and fHonda at Antrfe ville. . il . ."Rev. j. fi. Herron,preached, bore last. Sunday at eleven o'enck tho congre gation, waa attentive and head ? gbod ?BTtflc-t?, Don't forget to enroll; your h ame ort the d?mocratie dub. ititi you mb'st, gpnMs, um** yurabi*, ina write, ybur name In ful:. If yoUr n?tuo la JBittt-S Johnson Smith Write Hobt in f?ll ?t you have already, bech artde htlv?, written it J. J. Smith j?et Ko Hack ?inn cross tt but abd. write it Tn f?ll? ;u? less you do thlB .you nra ubi, a <luftU Bed democrat, and Glob, \vlti coma ?it time when yd? wilt ffknttn tot? dbd teU^ba denied.. Tb? s ni ia HP you.. ,U nKSnm' not enrolla! ?i? abbve., ik%. tiftp&ttsYyoa tnu^ttbtl? t?, tilla. time expires July 2Stb. WM.,,: , v... r .Mn, Love Brown ffom..UncQl?n.?tii? Ga., t* hore in. rnepofaite ti), a tel?grafo-, ?biri?bpr elater Mrsv-Jbria^tfes who te5>Sbusly ill. ,Tbb attoridinfe p>fca ftchtnTnold but hut HUI? hope tor Hbf recovery. ? , . v.. > ..." , ... Master Riley Roberts of Will Ath J to tl tW*b^*jU>pending awhile with cousins. dressing on cotton when- trip first s^^l^Tornx^^Apply ^^^^^ Mb^rt ?fe4^H^?&?''' used ah? the aeasens.