Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IL WE WOULD DO OUR WORK BETTER, BUT WE CAN'T We Could Do Inferior Work Bru_?_. ? ? ^ mt0m?mk g-^ ^ -BUf we won t!.fcSrissey Lunrioer Co? FRAZER FITTING SCHOOL ANDERSON, 8. C. A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS Located ia the Piedmont section; fully equipped with modern facilities; large library covering all subjects embraced in the cur riculum; faculty is composed or five exports in their respectivo departments. Students holding our certillcates oro admitted to any college in the South. Sane athletics; thoroughness in work absolutely required. No drones, laggards or moral degenerates will be toleratedv Discipline is strict. For further information or catalogue, address WM. H. FRAZER, D. D., HEADMASTER, ANDERSON, S. C. AUTOMOBILE Cylinders cleaned of carbon for 85 cents per cylinder. Satisfaction Guaranteed. OXYGEN PIEDMONT GARAGE Buy Your Diamond IVoio I Diamonds are expected lo advance in price before Christ mas by those who are in touch with the market. So, . you are thinking of buyirg, now is the time. Our price? are right and we sell, perfect goods^only. ^ John Hubbard & Co. Where Quality is Alway? Higher than Price.. We Have A beautiful lot on the corner of N. McDuffie and Greenville Street that we are offering very cheap. Now is your chance to buy a lot close in at a very small cost. We also have a nicebusiness lot on N. Main Street that we iwillsell cheap. J. FURMAN EVANS CO. Evans Building :: ; Anderson, S. C. j '$( It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of aittoq Mills, Ky., In writing of her experience, with, Cardul, the woman's tonia She says further: "Before I began to use Cardul, my back and head would hurt so bad. I thought the pain' would kill me. 1 was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardul, I began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and how, I do all my houseworks aa weii as run a big water rmU I wish every suffering woman would give . The Womals Tonic a trial t still use^Gardul when I ?eel a; little/bad, and it always does me good,'? ? Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn^ut feeling ete^ are ^ of woman, ly trouble; Sighs that you need Cardup the woman's tonic;. Youirainot make a mistake in trying Cartu! for your trouble, lt has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. NO OPPOSITION FROM DEMOCRATS McReynolds Nomination for Su preme Bench May Be Opposed By Progressive Republicans I Washingtou, Aug. 19-Attorney Gen eral James C. McReynolds, of Tennes see was nomlnuted by President Wil son tnday to succeed the-late H. ll. Lurlon, as Justice of thc Supreme court. j Thomas Watt Cregqry of Texas, was nominated for attorney general, j No democratic nomination of Mr. |McKeynolds is looked for in thc I .Senate. The judiciary committee . to which the nomination was referred will meet Monday. I Mr. Greagory's appointment as at , torney general also will be passed up ?on by tbe judiciary committee. I Opposition to Mr. McReynolds is expected from the Progressive Repub licans. The appointment of Mr. McRey nolds will mark the first break in President Wi'.aon's ofllcial noucehould. It to Bald to have been the president's ambition to go through wirb hta ad ministration without a charge in his cabinet. Mr. McReynolds is 52 years old and ls a native of Kentucky from 19Q.< to 1907 be was assistant attorney gener. al. Afterward he WSB engaged in pri vate practice in New York. He was long specially retained by the govern ment in coner tl on with the enforce ment of the antl-trus laws, particu larly in proceedings against the tobac co trust and the combination of tbe Anthracite Coal railroads. His home 1B in Nashville. Mr. Gregory al present ls a special asstetant attorney general. He has had charge of the government's investiga tion of the New Haven railroad. He was born in Crawford?ville, Miss., on November 6. 1861 and was admitted to the Texas bar In 1885.. His. home ls 'in Austin. As special council for the state-of Texas be prosecuted many an ti trust cases. AMERICANS ARE HURRYING HOME Thousands Leaving English Ports) Weekly For Home, Sweet j Home I (By Associated Presa) London, August 19.-The American citizens' relief committee, organizea during the financial and stripping panic the first few days of the.-war; ended its existence today after' ac complishments that greatly, impress ed English observers. Owing to the departure, for New York of Theodore Hetzler. Frederick T. Kent, William C. Breed and other loaders in the movement, the execu tive committee empowered Herbert O' Hoover. W. N. Duane. and Joseph H. Day to prepare to turn over the work.o fthe'citizens' committee to the .American residents' committee wbloh will continue relief measures in con junction with the American embassy. At today's meeting Mr. Day re ported that 2?.C0C Amerlcaus. would sall this week for home, as against 35,000 last week. On the vessels sall lng this week aro accommodations for I 250 ii rs t class passengers additional ! which have not been sold.. Most of the I Inquiries for these reservations are j coming from persona, who had book ed .passage in tbe steerage when the rush began to get away from Europe. The French steamship line bas re stored ita service from' Havre to New York. The steamer Espange will Ball August .22 and the Rochambeau AU. gust 29. These sailings will help re lieve the situation on the continent. The ' American residents' commit tee handling reliet fund?.Is paying out thousands of pounds of sterling dally chiefly as loans. Only a small per centage of thiB money ts being ex pended as charity. The American em bar oy ls besieged by persons-who were expecting money which had been de posited with the Btate department in Washington and which they believed would arrive on tb? United * States cruiser Tennessee. Ambassador Page ls trying to straighten out Uria tangle. Two Bte?msra -sallad today and two wlU sall tomorrow, two Friday and eight Saturday from English, and Scottish ports for the United States, and Canada. f The American committee bas do nated $1,250 to the Boy Scout organ isation. ? / BFIilBF SHIP ARRTVPS ?miser North Carolina Arrive* at Cherbourg, France. Paris, August Tho ?nJtod states cruiser North C?rollna arrtr* ed at Cherbourg today. Major. Charles Hedekln. who ia to direct the relief in France and several other Americana who will assist him. .are due to reach PariB carly tomorrow'wtttt^tile':gol?; ;. for. tho re-Met ot compatriots on , tbe , continent. VI The French ?o^nm^hk?^)^ a special train st their Beryle. SOUTHERN LEAGUE! At Mobile 7; New Orleans 3. First game At Mobile 1; New Orleans 7. Sec ond game. At Chattanooga 4; Nashville 3. 10 innings At Birmingham 12; Montgomery 4. At Atlanta 0; Memphis 3. American Association At ('ol um ii bs 4; Milwaukee 7. At Cleveland 8; Kansus City C. At Louisville 2; St Paul 3. No others scheduled. International League At Newark 0; Toronto H No others scheduled. VIRGINIA~LEAGUE At Portsmouth 7; Roanoke C. At Richmond 3; Newport News 2. At Petersburg 3; Norfolk 2 10 in nings North Carolina League At Greensboro 3;- Winston 5 At Raleigh 3; Charlotte 4. At Asheville 0; Durham 3. South Atlantic t Jacksonville 0; Albany 1. First game. At Jacksonville 0; Albany 3. Second game. At Savannah 1; Augusta 2. At Columbus 4; Macon 1 At Columbia 3;' Charleston 8. AMERICAN At Hos ton 3; Chicago! 1. First game. ( ' " - At Boston' 4; Chicago^ 1 Second game. " " f" '.' At Philadelphia 7; Detroit 6. At New York 9; Cleveland 6. At Washington 5; St. Louis 8. Washington Lost. Washington, August 19 St. Louis evened up thc series today, by defeat, tng Washington & to 6. " Eleven sin gles, combined with good , base run ning and Washington's orrors, gave tho visitors a lead that tho Senators could not overcome. Score- . St Louis.100 401 110^-8 ll 2 Washington .. 100 000 040-5 10 5 Weilmann, R. Mitchell and Agnew; Harper, Shaw, Bentley, Barron and Ainsmith. Iroko Even. New York, August 19.-New York evened up the series with Cleveland by taking the second game by a score of 7 to 5. The locals won. by batting out eight hits in the eighth Inning. Score- '1 ', Cleveland . .i ..000 000 302-5 9 3 New York ., .. 000 100 06x-7 14 2 Steen and Egan; Brown, Keating and Sweeney. Won Both Games. . Boston, August 19.-Boston took both games of a doubleheader from *Cbcago today, th? first three to one and the second four tb one'. Hoblit zel's hitting was'a prominent factor lh both victories. ~ Score first game: { Boston . '. .. . .002 000 lox-3 8 0 Chicago . . ., ... 100 OOO 000^-1 0 0 Leonard and Carri , Bens and Schalk Score second game: Boston .... . ;002 002 00z-4 8 1 Chicago .'. . . .100 000 000--1 9 1 Wo0d and Cady; J. Scott, Walsh and Schalk. I. . Pi teller? Were Ineffective. Philadelphia, August 19.-Detroit need five pitchers today but lost to Philadelphia by. 7 to 6. .Batting fai lles In the second and seventh Innings enabled Detroit to overcome the five run lead which "tho home team took by knocking Dauss off the rubber in the first inning, but Philadelphia Bcored two runs In the eighth Score Detroit .'. .'.020 000 4 00-C 10 2 Philadelphia .. coo ooo 02x-7 9 Z Dauss, Cavet, Bo eh 1er. .'Williams, Oldham and Stanage, D. Baker; Br?a le r, Pen nock, J. Bu ah and Schaag.' FEDERAL ; At Indianapolis 2; Pittsburgh 3. At St. Louts.Buffalo. rain At Kansas . City-Brooklyn; rain. At Chicago,?; Baltimore 4. Pitchers* Baltic. Indian a pol is, August 19 .?-Catnnltz had the belter of Falkenburg in a pit chers' duel today '*hd 'Indianapolis er rors were costly, Pittsburgh winning sVto 2. Score: ? ; Pittsburgh .. ;.''?101 000 ,100^-8 . 7 1 IndianapolisOOO.020 000-2 0-3 Camhits and Berry; Falken bur g and Rarlden. . ASKS THE WORLD TO HEAR THE CALL Pope Issues Statement Saying That Country Should Ask For Divine Aid (Hy Assoc lat ?-d Presr?) Rome, via London. August I9.T-he] pope has addressed tile following ex-j donation to tho whole world: .'At this moment when nearly tho] whole of Europe lu being draggeu | into the vortex of a most terrible war. with its present dangers and miser ies and the consequences to follow, tho very thought of such must strike every one with grief aud horror, we whoF-j care la the life and welfare or so many citizens and peoples, cannot but be deeply moved and our heart wi ung with the bitterest sorrow. "And In the midst or this universal confusion and peril we feel and know that both fatherly love und apostolic ministry demand of ut* that we should with all earnestness turn the thoughts of Christendom thither 'whence cometh help'-to-Christ, the Prince of 1 Peace and the most powerful media tor between God and man. "We charge therefore the Catholics of the whole world to approach the throne of grace and mercy each and all of them and more especially thc clcTgy, whose duty furthermore li wll* he to make in every puris!) air their, bishops shall direct, public sup plication so that the merciful God may, as lt were, he wearied with the prayers of His children and speedily remove the evil causes of war, giving] to them who rule to think tho| thoughts of peaee and not of afflic tion. "From tho palace of the Vatican the second day of August, 1914. "PIUB X, Pontlfcx Maxlmur.." Got Pink Slip. Ne* York, August -9.-Outfielder William Holden, turned over to tho Baltimore club of the Internatlnola league, by the New York Americans as part of the deal for "Birdie" Cree, was notified here today that he now is ] a free agent. For Relief Work. New York, Aug. 19 -The National league of professional baseabll clubs today arranged to designate one day of Ita championship playing schedule as Red Cross day, when a percentage of gate receipts throughout the cir cuit will be given for relief work In the European war. All leagues in or ganized baseball are expected to take similar action The date of Red Cross day is yet to be selected. went back to first place in the Fed eral league race today by bratlng| Baltimore five to four. while Indian apolis lost. Score Baltimore .. .. 200 OOO 200-4 10 31 Chicago .. .. ...301 000 10x-6 8 l| Wilhelm, Conley and Russell. aJck Ut8ch; Hendrix and Wilson NATIONAL At Pittsbrugh 6; New York J. At St Louis-Phlladephla, rain. At Chicago 0; Brooklyn 6. At ClnctnnaU 2; Boston 8. A Poor Game. Cincinnati, Augustl9.~Ames* wild ness and poor fielding proved costly to Cincinnati today and Boston won 3 to 2 Score Boston .200 010 000-3 6 1 Cincinnati .. .. 000 010 010 -2 8 4 Tyler and Gowdy; Ames, Fahrer and Clarke, Gonzales. Flicked a Good Gane. Chicago, August 19.-Brooklyn, bit ting opportunely, while Chicago field ed loosely, easily won today six to nothing. Aitchison pitched fme ball to tho pinches and received excellent support. Score - Brooklyn.180 002 000-r? 9 0 Cchlcago ......000 000 000-0 8 3 Aitch ?jon and McCarty; Vaughn, Zabel and Bresnahan Lost Big End. Pittsburgh, August, 19.-New York was defeated 5 to 1 bere today In the last of the three game Bedes, two of the games having been won by Pitta burg Tho locals scored three rufts in tbe second inning on base hits by McCarty and Collins, P base on balls for Coleman, a single by Cooper and a sacrifice fly by Vi ox . New York's only run waa made in the third Inning. Stock singled as did also Thorpe, who batted for Do rn ar ee. and Stock soc rod when Bes cher forced Thorpe. Fromme began pitching in the fourth and Pittsburgh made two more-.rune in 'hat toning, on stogies by Coleman and Cooper, an infield out and Konetchy'e double. [ New York .. .,001 000 COO-1 ll' 0 Pittsburgh ;. .030; 200 Our.-5 18 0 . Demarco, Fr^me, WMtae and Mc ; Lean; Cooper, ^\aac^}u^lla?^ and Cole JOHN A. HOR1 This Statement Is Com ing Daily From All Quarters of the District John A. 1'orton lu receiving let ters and mesanges, wholesale, from every nook aim corner of the third congressional district, telling him to put up a stiff fight for the high honor to which ho aspires, saying that he will he the next congressman. Thin his friends believe to be true. Every man tn the race realizes that John Horton la the logical man for the position. They realize that Horton, through the hardships of his youthful life-when he was forced to work day and night In order to receive au edu cation, is in' sympathy with the la boring class of people. Every honest man on God's green earth admires a man who by energy and thrift alone, has risen from poverty to prosperity Anderson county will give Horton a handsome vote for several reason H. First, because ho ts one of her honor able sons. Second, because he 1B a new and clean man in politics Third because they know that he wilt earn the salary attached to the office Fourth, because Horton helps poy the taxes of Anderson county Fifth, because he will vote wtlh the demo crats of thc south and will promote a worthy cause and will at all times work for the development of rural district.? Seventh, because Horton will work for dally mail deliveries op every public highway In the dis trict. Eighth, because thc congress man has b-scn in one family for the period of twenty years Ninth, be causo they realize that Aiken has been "weighted in the balances and found wanting"-especially tn voting against the democratic party We could.give hundreds of reasons why Anderson county has decided to make a change. Hut what is the use? Congressman Aiken himself practical ly admits that he sees his finish. He came out in the Anderson daily papers a day or so ago with seven columns of reading matter trying to explain his I position on several matters and he : Jumped from pillar to post and ! wound up as he did on the stump, ;n the hole He sees the?"handwrit ing on the wall." as doei his closest friends Horton knows what he ls ?al kin g about for men. who were strong Aiken men ten days ago are I now lining up for tho .Horton column stating that they1 are "through with Aiken" If Mr Aiken had worked all these 1 twelve years for hts constituents, j worked In - harmony and voted with I the democrats' he would be tn better graces with the people, but If he had done hts duty In congress there are thousands of good, honest voters tn the district who think that "the sil ver spoon" should be taken and de livered to - man who ls capable of skimming some of the. cream and sending lt to the third congressional district.-Adv. APPEAL TO WILSON (By Associated Pref.e.) Washington, August 1.-President] Wilson was appealed to today by j RopTesen?atlve? of the Christian! Brothers, a Catholic organization j which maintain? 18 educational Insti tutions In Mexico to use his good of fices to persuade the new .government ot Mexico the ordor to resume its reg ular Behool work ihte fall. The ac ti vit les of the Christian Brothers have been Interrupted by the revolution and several of Us teachers are al leged to have reen killed or Impris oned. * ' ? ' The president will take up the ques tion* immediately. ?rn-u,--. RUSSIANS DEFEATER London, Aug IfcWA . dispatch ' re ceived today bj the Marconi Wireless Press Burean Iron Berlin la an en* counter near Stall upohnen, Ea-'U 1'IUSHIO, August 17, a division of the German first army corps defeated a Russian force capturing 1,000 pris oners aad nbc machine guns. Mau) Basstaa frans which could not be lok ea hy ??? v&r9t?sa were destroyed. . limn or Deified. (By Associated press.) Washington, August lO.-^Joso Cas tollot, who represented Provisional President Car baja. In Washington darlog the latter's brief term of of fice In Mexico, iscued a statement to day denying .that Carbajal hw* made .'overtures to the American govern ment to send Aui*?rirun troops to Mexico City. . Governemnt offlclals'de cli'n?d to d?sonas ' the Venbrt which VOTERS TURNING TO JOHN HORTON Tho Aiken-Baker-Dominick Row Has Disgusted Crowd and They Will Support Horton Voters in the Third District oro flocking to the banner ot John A. Horton for congress as they have be come, disgusted, with the Aiken-Baker Domlnlck row and think that ''whore there is so much -smoko Ibero muet be some i re." Aiken says Baker'H a , Uar, Daker says you are another and ao the fuss goes on. The peoplo aro tired of lt and as John Horton han had no hand in lt they are turning tb him us the best and cleanest man In ibo race ' rsn't it natural to'suppose that a man had UK work his way through life reallzea more fully than a elly broil lawyer., the needs of the great masp<*s of tho people. John .Horton hos been a success In his own business ?uni tho., people believe be will he. a suoesa' as their representative.-: Tho vote ho will recoiv? In Ander JOH county alone would put him In the. second . rnce but ho ls going to get a big vote in all-the other counties'besides This is even admitted by the friends <>f bia opponents. Why shouldn't the peo ple support him hermine, he; desdrves lt? Here is what one voter lu Abbe ville county says: "Am going to vote for John A. Horton. - H nv?, known the Hortons for 35 year?, have dealt with, thom In business and in church and have found them the most pleas ant people of all my dealings." John Horton can bent either of his opponents in tho second race as hu will secure either the Aiken or Dom inick vote Vote for him, give him a trial and If he fails tn scour o a chairmanship to which he Is entitled he will resign. A man that came from between, tho plow handles will serve you better than a man that baa lived easy at the public crib all his life-Adv.' Thc Road to Advancement Better things are In llore for the young ?non o: woman who systematically laye aside a part of their wages .every pay day.* Systematic ' Saving is a great factor in build lug character. Tty ii The Savings De partment of The Baak of Anderson Tie Strongest Bank In the County. was based on messager?'of.'ti week ago ! from; persons in - Mexico-who claimed [to be BpeaJtlng fof C?rhaj??^ '