Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Anderson City is "My Town" Anderson County Is "My County" What About erson College ? Palmetto Detective Agency Criminal and Civil Work A corp H; of trained Specialists whose services moy be secured In strict ly legitimate work. Address P. O. Box 402 POPE PIUS IS li F AI) AFTER LONG ILLNESS (Continued From First Page.) '. to hear ot ms passing. During the summer there bad beon numerous de nials from- the vatican that his in disposition Wad serious. As late as August 10, last, upon the occasion of tho 11th anniversary of his corona tion, Pope Pius granted numerous au diences. Two days later it became known be bad cancelled virtually all engagc ? meiirs. His attendants reported he was unable to work and that he sat listless and silent for hours, evident ly brooding over the'great clash ot arms In Europe His physician, Dr. Marchlnfnva, ot dpred His Holiness to bed on August 13, when it ~wa? announced iu?t' ssa war and the intense beat' in Rome had combined to depress htm. . In bed be continued to dream of the con flict by night and to discuss lt by day. .>? "I shall not cease to Implore God to put a stop to thia inhuman butch ery," he declared. Ills physicians bad to deal with hts mental condition as' well aa his physical sufferings. Arrangements were made by which Cardinal Merry - del Val would ren der His Holiness a daily report of the war situation. The Popo desired, to see some way In which bc might ex ert bis lnflunece to check the blood shed and he Waa the mor?' affected because any action seemed uselesa. At the commencement of the Euro pean crisis,' he had addressed an ex hortation to ail ' the Catholics of tho world,'asking them to lift their souls toward Chipst, who alono waa able to aid, and called' on tho clergy to ? of fer public, prayer. The break between Austria and Ser via from tho first became, a source of great *grlot to him, for' tho vatican was most /friendly towards both na tions. He was Inexpressibly shocked ho said, at the assassination of Arch duke Francis Ferdinand, the heir of the Austrian: tb robe, wjjb Uko air the Hapsburgs. was an ardent Catholic, . and was Sympathetic towards, little Servia with whom tho vatican but re cently had concluded a friendly con* cordant, : [j' ii??rf ^^vr^-^i The Popwi views of pe?co embtrdlod In an allotlfit on delivered .a?;-the-Con sistory atgSr lieb ho crested thirteen now cardlffe H last May. constituted such a roam kable posee?. document that the Cdjfi egle peace union, found ed lu February by Andrew C?rUfcglS, with an endowment of '?,000,000 de cided tn .begin among the clergy of tho Roman Catholic church' its edu cational nbtlvltles in behalf "of :#\B-' . armament ?nd arbitrated by sending tb each of tho ?3,000 prioste of "the United States and Canada a copy ot this allocution. ' \pn P^e^?pe. referred to the men ..OT-'db unction; and ^torco planning schemes for the pr?vention of calami' ""t!?r of rnv?'??onit and tho slaughter ? lot ;war andlfor wauf t?g the bjoss?ig ^ ?w,#oa^4<?fhIch coupled w,lth- tho'fact ij. Gibbons ai^O'Conneli; wa*lnteritffo> ??M-rcffiprtPK to tho efforts or Pres fMent Wilson an* Secretary Bryah' \h tebal? of fa>iver?al penco. , ; ^?Tod?y.".hoTe?Id,J "pbawf ol' >war it the Bocl?ty arid the' atete dosJs jjot de ?e*?riM.-?btf^ a; ott tho multitudes.. Heprlvod o' tho light OT troth-*^ tho disciplino of Christ wbat wonder lt the '.multitudes, tho prey of billia posions,. rush to tho-common ruin instigated ?by clover, agitators who se^wnoiwgg but^?tte^r^^;?;?^^? tage. I . -- .? . W?aded for Xvfypi. v' Iilngaton,. Jamnl.-a. August f?fc^Tlil' governor ruu? Iss?odx ?/proclamation? forbidding .^o, cxpprtatloB of adga'rif ; li .la ??pl?ltt?d ?that: tho product**?.? DISULTORY FIGHTING; N O BIG BATTLE A8 YET I (Continued from Page Ono.) - have retaken the village of Ville. Our troops have occupied Chateau Salins aitd DIeuze, but face well fortified and- strongly held positions'. "Our cavalry has had a successful encounter with the Germans at Flor en ville. Belgium. Large German forces, it is announced, are crossing the Meuse between Liege ana Namur. "One of. the French brigadiers, haul asked tho commander-in-chief to make j public' the following fact: "A French buscar made prisoner was dragged by German soldiers In to on Alsatian village ana his throat was cut before the villagers, who tes tify'to the deed." ! Rome,'August IB; via Paris.-Not withstanding the German official de nials, Italian emigrants returning they were deliberately fired upon- by they wcro deliberately ired\upon by German soldiers at Madgeburg. . They declared that about 6,000 Ital ians were taken, on cattle trucks to Cologne, being thirty-eight hours) without food. When they appealed foi provisions at inns near. the sta ti ou ? they said they were refused, the re ply being that Italy having declared I hor neutrality they could die of hun-] ger. .'. Surrounded by soldiers with fixed bayonets the Italians were taken into the, country , and kept for two days and two. nights without;shelter in the rain. Afterwards i they, were. trans ported by .train to Madgeburg'.whore they we're .quartered' In' the' stables'.ot the .fortress'. Potatoes and 'flour were served io them occe a day . '* Aftei* bilng held three' days, the] Italians we,*e notified they might leave] for Italy: i*iHed -with Joynt tho an nouncement, some - Of -them cried, fWtvpr Italif^.-whlch irritated tho sot kiters who, it ia said, fired Into the unarmed crowd, killing - ope. ano Wounding fifty.. ?- ?0ndpn? August 20.-A ? lavas dis patch from' Btoc&ls giren tn ocelot ft?mmunlca?on ; concerning tho prea fen? st?te' et field' Operations ta B?t R "After having lost much .time and a great-cumber of men and, besides, Important war material," the cob'i muhlcation 8ay8, "tho Prussian rigfci Wing has gained on both ban KC-of iii e ?bf tho Meuse-the ground to bring hem into-contact with tho allies arin ea.H,v .. A ;*i?u?.'?'..?"--, v ':.? ? The Gorman troops on- tho friorth hank of'the Meuse comprise sections bf different army corps/ whose ?tforb balbeen directed '- toward the- ca'p ttitd of1 Liege and who are now"''dis engaged. There are-also bodies-ot :<s?valry7 thanks *6 which th? German? pave been ablo to make Cdnsldctablo disturbance-and to extend themselves north-antfisouth.' 'M ^ 1 "On the routh the allied "Belgian ana iFrooph 'armies' have repulsed ^ bntips U?. north tbey std - fres y;ld and . ecnld penetrate ain small -bodies -' fer-'' into - (tho - ?Jrahtry. ???? : . !'vIrr a'word-tho Germano have taken number of our positions, hut hasp vested 15 dayV? in arriving st^nls ault, which is greatly te :th? h?no oar army. It is .not^nestlon bf gie hattie cvol utlotis ' ?m capture certain parts 'ot ;;the 'country ^?t&t town*. '-These5 malters are? 'o?ebnd'?ry 1n regard to the object assigned our] troops in tho genial dispositions. Tbls ?fm cannot be revealed aedlhe Wost penetrating minds will be <mi-! ab?? to discover ia oWing '?? tWne snrlly- Vtfguo particulars ' furnh JeoWslAftBi^ * r.**t?^?r w:-. proceeding" oh" whole front, extending from Switzerland, id H}e%i; Bejglum, and in1 th ose q g morona coa tact s the more thc J opposingarmlet approach-ea?h other m -on that. , ' ^ so vas| . and/ ^ith; COME BACK" SAYS MAYOR OF GEORGE-1 TOWN* ^GOVERNOR'S YANKEE FRIEND CORPORATION MAN Meeting nt Manning Waa Orderly But Wes Marked By Some New Features Manning, Aug. 19;-Approximately 1,600 voters attended th j senate cam paign .meting here today. There was | a striking contract between the hust ings of today and that of two years ago. While little disorder marked the | proceedings today, any preconcerted i plan to duplicate the performance at Georgetown last Monday, when L. D. Jennings was not ' allowed to speak, I was forestalled by the positive decla ration of 8. Oliver Bryan, county .chairman, in his introductory remark, I "it - Is our purpose to maintain order today and we are not bluffing eith er." The distinct feature of thc meeting I was tho bittor denunciation of the ?governor's basted political machine I by L. D. Jennings. He also exco riated the mayor of Qeorgetown and ! tho chief of police, who sat on the I stage at tho Georgetown meeting and : I smiled complacently while this candi date was being howled down. "It1 was tho machino in operation," Mr. I Jennings explained.- "That was re sponsible for 'the procedure." Bleaso's Yankee Friend "W. H. Andrews, mayor of George . town, ls a western 'yankee' and is the ?general manager of the Atlantic Coast Lumber Co." This furnished ?the cue for the attack. It was shown ?by Mr. Jennings that lt was the gov ernor into whose hands the corpora tions were'playing-ami lt was alsn| [pointed out'that lt was this corpora tion that "has robbed more peopb I than any other, in -South Carolina." Mr. Jennings charged that the op eratives In tho plant of this company ?aro voted at the polls Just as you ?would drive a herd of sheep to the pasture. \ ? ?*?y Dear Appelt" W. P. pollock, added another | phase ot-interest when he replied t< the editorial attacks of Louis Appell of the Manning Tunes. In bia'defence of the foreign, un naturalised . element In Charleston | from the dally attacks of W. P. Pol le**';-Mr.--.AB:^r.\biM! csid thai it was! "basest ingratitude" on the part of Mr. Pollock toward Vincent Chicco,| and suggested that possibly Mr. Pol lock is a foreigner, and cannot pre sent a clean sheet. " In this same, editorial tho ac knowledgement was made that Chic co .had no regard for tho laws , of | South Carolina/ "If mV dear Mr. Ap pelt does not know that I am a South Carolinian and" an American citiiori to tlie manner born, lt IB his Own ig norance and not my fault," Mr. Pol lock concluded. .' . According to this candidat y.- es timate, - South Carolina lost. $300,000 In work on the public roads by the in judicious power ot pardon. ' . , Senator Smith answered, tho twit ting remark that if he h a praised the price of cotton, lt was strange that it was allowed to-go dowirright here, at election time, by toying the mar kets were dead. - Tie cmhaslsed. ?hie by tho uso or a homely illustration. The markets are closed'.' No cotton I Is changing hands.. But as Scion aa. the marketa open again, .he promised to be right there to inject another "dose of ;16c cotton." The speaker concluded by reading a letter from Harvey Jordan, ? president of thu Sou thern Cotton association,: commend- ] lpg tho"senator for his untiring ef forts In the Interests of farmer*, and trusting that Mr. Smith might bc al lowed to continue' tov'represent the ] farmers? in congress.i L->M -* Approximately one third of tho au dience followed tho governor away' splitting their .throats? with, shouting. V Tho.campaign will bo.brought to a Vlose at Sumter. Thursday. PASSENGERS SAFE Prince Rupert, B, C" \Kxig. ld-The passengers and crew of tho Grand Tsun* teamer p*lnT Albert, which went ashore on Butterworth rock Igst night are safe They, pat off' In Ciro boats ffeajrUy after the vessels triruch Afior the first mes??ge -waa' received,.] the wireless refused to work. too great at tont lo^f mutt not be paid to/the1-operations ia our, immediate vicinity; An evolution ordered, in? ? a previously determined < aim ts not nocessr.VIIy a? retreat. feugagemcnt-T Of tho last few days hare rendel. our adversaries :yery';> circumspect. Tho'dolay of the eeemy'c* advance han tho greater! advantago'for our gen eral plan or operation. - "Thero li? no usa tor us to .play into Tie hands or tho Genna ns. That ls ?? motive of the movement now De caf ried, out, "l?^ . from being arrangements i for undor the best Thc public ter place full, con fidence in '.the commander, ot tU?ST and remain calm and truBtfnl of outcome. 'Meanwhile tho newspaper J outd abstain from mentioning the ant*, bf treppe. ' 8eer^'%?ew to- tho success . of pur . opera.'; SERVICE WILL G? IN EFFECT MUCH NEEDED MERCHANT] MARINE SERVICE IS ASSURED PLANS COMPLETED Government Money Will Build J Ship? For Transportation of 'American Products (By Associated Press.) Washington. August 19.-Tho ad ministration today mapped out com prehensive plans for building up (lie /American merchant marine with gov. ern mont' money for the immediate purpose of transporting products of tho United States to warring nations and tb jSouth and Central American ports. % President 'Wilson in contiultutiou with democratic congressional lead ers, 'approved a project crmteinplat ! lng tho?expendlture of approximately i25,000,000 to purchase ocean' going vessels to bo operated under the di rect inn of a government shipping board, g Government insurance of American ships ugninKt war rljks would bc pro vided.; fdr in a bill submitted to con. grecs, today after lt had been ap proved ?by tho. president. It would create "a temporary bureau of war risk Insurance in the treasury.depart ment *and would appropriate $5.000, 000 for' "payment of Iosseb and $100, 000 to operate the bureau Plans, agreed on for the purchase by the'"'government of ships Include tho creating - of a shipping board to compromise the president, the secre tary of the treasury, tho secretary of commerce and thc postmaster general. It is proposed to uss the ships prin cipally'in foreign trade and tho ull in In int ration hopes that great impetus will he given to trade between South and Central America. : The present, plan is to obtain money to carry out the project by tho sale of Panama canal bonds. It was de cided it might take some time for sutticient ships to take advantage of the recently; signed amendment to tho Panama canal act, allowing foreign built ships to register under ihe Am. 1 crican flag, and the necessity tot moving the crops of tho United States. 'ts so pressing that cxtraordLaaij idepa were decided on. lt ls-planned to organ i uo a com. pany similar to the Panama Railway cHmpsmy, controlled by tho govern ment* fdr the actual operation ot the ships after they havo been purchased Tho president conferred with Sec retary McAdoo. Senators Clark and Simmods, and Representatives Under wood . and Alexander on the enttre shipping question. . The war risk In surance; bill was approved et' (fret meeting. The president was told that lt would- be almost impossible to moVe exporta unless the government step \pcd lp and he finally consented to the scheme.' No offers to sell ships to the gov ernment have been received but it waa thia general, understanding that ownors of many .vessels now tied up in American porta Will be glad' to dis pose oft h em. Immediately after the conference today-;Work was. begun on the propos ed legislation and senate and house leaders plan to bring about the com pletion'of the Otpvement as quickly aa possible. Tb'er? already is pend. lng before thc Ouse ) naval affairs committee a bili co appropriate ?2G,. 000,000 :for the purchase or construe tion of a fleet of twenty vessels. An other bill of this character is pending in the senate naval affairs commit tee- j V ' ' Beten] tho house naval affairs com mittee today Rear Admiral R. M. Wat^ chief bf tho bureau of construction of the 4*1? department discussed the typo aqtl size ot vessel which would be useful an trading ships, and at the sante time would be available as auxiliaries to the navy. He- said the ?hlpa-ahould be from ten thousand to He addtffl'that tho navy needed 20 or 30 sueh.spfps for ?use tn emergencies, tw?lv?' thousand tobe displacement. Fred Doods, pr?sident of the Mary land .Steel Company, said that the -tt;au^liartes of the ty^s des eribod could be "constructcd tn eight' or cine-months .:?':?:'<-<:? reeoMUry . McajoW 'tonight made publt? ftgdres on ?grain. , io port along 0 and Atlantic scabord, ahowfcg thA<; hean*' fifty 'million buBh?jife?thor are in terminal eleva tors ?i*:m transit and that few ships sri m?iii. ip N0W orleans he asid more .are 16.000.CO0 buBhe?e, in dst-' ve?b^^^28^t.%hehi; in BklU TOTO?00.00?; fa'Vow York ??,00* and lu Boston 641,00p. : I Ral)i?ads /b?ve;^Bsed Nto fur^drTOm shlp?ts to. New Or l?ans .and Oalyeotpp, and while at New, orieshi;fllx> ships' 'W loading grain, virl?alljr none of the' grain ai GalvcsV ton' 'hyping birched. Efren if all thes?l ?lilions ^o? bushels of gram ore disposed of tho Bcertary thinks thC^a^n will hecome^7te ?SS when Oho t?ttou crop ts offered for shipment. P. A. S Franklin, director of the Ipterdat?onal Mercantile Marine carno Yo Washington today to consult with .^.pWdeiit an?, other government , Mr. ?franklin proposed . that tho 'hWg$ B?CArovid means for the pur ch*}? *S *t*Hable. foreign built ships, .rfecldriffic th? step imperatively nec osflsry,bowing to tho difficulty of raising capital n??efttary front pSrf Political Awi FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for county supervisor, subject to the Democratic primary. J. MACK KINO. I hereby announce myself a can didato for the omeo of county super visor of Anderson county, Bubjcct to the rulos governing the democratic primary. T. M. VANDIVKR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for supervisor of Anderson coun ty, subject to the rules of democratic primary. k C. F. MARTIN. I hereby announce myself as a can didato for county supervisor, subject to the rules of the democratic pri mary. W. J. JOHNSON. PeUer, S. C., R. F. D. 1. I hereby announce, myself m candi date for County Supervlsor-of Ander son county, subject. to tho rulos of the Democratic primary. THOS. B. KAY. REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce myself as a can didato fur House of Representatives from Anderson county, subject to Ute rulos of tho democratic party. OSCAR D. GRAY. I hereby announce myself a candi dato for the House of Repr?sent?t]rea from Anderson county subject to the rules of tho democratic primary. RUFUS FANT, JR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the legislature subject to tho rules and regulations of tho democra tic party. GEO. M. REID. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the Houae of Representative from Anderson county subject to the rules of the democratic primary. WALTER F. WHIT? I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the house of representatives from Anderson county subject to the rules of tho Democratic primary. W. I. (Bill MAH AFFE Y. I hereby announce myself a candi date for tho HoUSO of Representativos for Anderson county, subject to thc rules of Ibo Democratic primary. ASA HALL, JR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Representative from Ander son county, subjoct to tho rules of tho Democratic primary. J. T. WEST. Belton, S. C. . , 1 nn noun co myself a candidate for the legislature from Anderson Coun ty subject to the rules bf the demo cratic party. T. P. DICKSON. I am a candidate for the House of Representatives from Anderson coun ty. I will abide tho rules of the primary. SAM WOLFE. I hereby anqouuee myself a candi date' for House of representatives for Anderson county, subject to tho rules of tho Democratic primary. J. BELTON WATSON. I hereby announce myself a candi date for legisl?tcrc. subject to tho rules of tho Democratic party. 8. A. BURNS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Houso of representatives for Anderson county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. L. T. CAMPBELL I hereby annonnoo mysolf a candi date for representativo from Ander son county subject to the rules of the democratic primary. J. H. HUTCHISON. I hereby announce myself aa a can-1 didete for re-election to tho logia la uro subject to tho rules of the demo crat ic party. . ^ T. F. NELSON; FOR PROBATE JUDGE W. P. Nicholson ls hareby announc ed as fe candidato tfor' re-election to the office' of Probate Judge, subject to ?her rules of tho democratic pri mary. .? ' I hereby announce myself a candi date fdr th6 omeo of probato Judge bf Anderson county, subject to tho rules and to tho result of tho Democratic i primary. VICTOR B. CHESHIRE. s i [ii '_.' j I hereby announce myself a candi date for Probate Judge -cf Anderson County subject tb'tbo rules* of "<-tha domocrtic primary. ~.' W. F. C03C ? ?ti-?.? y---' * .' ? -'- .? ? ._: ?.I hereby announce myself a candi- ( date for tho offlco of Probate Judge for Anderson county, subject to tho rules ot the Democratic Primary. V ' . I. T. HOLLAND. I hereby announce mvsblf e?A*4t date for tho offlco Of }udgo of pro bate for Anderson county, subject to the rules governing tho democratic primary election,,. I FOB CONGRESS .. . t hereby announce myself a candi date for Congress from the Third Con gressional District, subject to tho rules of the democratic party, JOHN A. HORTON, Belton. S.O. I hereby announce myself a candi date for congress from the Third Con gressional dist ret, subject to tho rulos of tho Democratic primary. ' 1 ; . ' WYATT AIKEN. FOR SUPERINTENDENT I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to; the office'of Printy Snp>rWtondenC ot Education, subject to tb* Democratic primary. iouncements FOB COMMISSIONER District No. 1. I borcby announco myBclf a candi dato for conimlsBionur of District No. 1, comprising Corner. Hull. Savannah and VarcuneB townships, subject to tho rules of the democratic primary. PRESTON D. GA1LEY, JR., Iva. S. C. I hareby announco myself as a can didate fur County Commissioner of Anderson county from district No. 1, comi>rl3cd of Savannah, Corner, Vn ronncs and Hall townships. Subject to the action of tho Democratic pri mary, j. LAWRENCE MCGEE. I hereby announco myself a candi dato for commissioner for district No. 1, comprising Savannah, Hall, Corner and V?rennos township, and pledge myself to abldo tho result fo the demo cratic primary. G. E. CONWELL. District No. 2. R. A. Sullivan of Fork township ls hereby announced for commissioner for Section Two, comprising Fork Rock Mills, Pendleton and Centervllle townships. I hereby announco myself a candi, date for Commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Fork and Centervllle town ships. Subject to the rules ot tbf democratic primary. JOHN R. CULBERSON. I hereby announce myBolf a candi date for Commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Fork and Centervllle town ships, subject to rules ot Democratic party. . . J. H. WRIGHT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for tbo offico of codmtsBioner from section 2, comprising Fork, Rock Mills, Pendloton and Centervllle tcwnBhlpB, subject to tho rules of the democratic primary. W. R. HARRIS. I hereby announco myself a candi date 'or commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Fork and Centervllle. townships, subject to the rules of tho democratic primary. D. S. HOBSON. District No. 8. I hereby announce myself a candi date ter county commissioner for tia third section, consisting of Garvin Brushy Creek; WllllamBton and Hope well townships, subject to the action of the democratic primary. _._H. A JOOSTER. W. H. G. Elrod announces himself a candidate for county commissioner from 'tho district composed of WU liemston. Garvin. Brushy Creek and Hopewell, subject to the rules of the democratic party. -'".' , ' I hereby announce my candidacy for County Commissioner of Anderson county from-tho third section. com prising memm waii^km BHfshy1 Cteok and Garvin townships subject to the'action of tho Demo cratic party.;..C . ?V- ;J. JtfACK DUFF ROGERS. 1 hereby imnounod mysuir aa a can dtCoto for Commissioner nf Ander?or county- from; Sec t lp ni No, 8, composed of Garland. Brnaby Creek. "HopowV^ and Willlamston Townships, subject to: the action of the democratic party. \ W. T. Watson. 1 boreby announce myself a candi-; date for Commissioner of Third Soc-' Hon consisting' of Willlamston, BruBbyvCreak,_ HppowcU.AOd I Garvin. Townships; uubject to the rules' of the Democratic; primary. ' . (Betty SPEARMAN. District No. 4. I hereby announce myself a ?ahdl dato for commissioner ^fqr;l .fl?be'8 Path1,' 'Belton';"Broadaway and Marth' townships,' District No. 4, subject tt tho rules of tho democratic primary. ' ... ?; ?? ?? : W. F. TOWNES, , I horcby. announce my. candidacy for county commissioner from Section 4, comprised of Belton,. Martin, Hones Path and Broadaway' townships, bub Ject to the rulen ot the democratii party. R. D. SMITH, Better known ns "Dick" Rm I th. . : I boreby announce my candidacy for County Commissioner from. Section. 4 ' comprised of Bolton Honoa : I'oth. .Martin, and broadway townships, subject to the rules of tho DcmeifAtlc primary. ' .... Sj ; .... J. M. Ho Ul day. ! , I hereby announce myself a, candi dato for rc-e'.octlon aa Commlaslonoj vhr Dfytrtct ' Nev comprising lion en Path, Martin, Belton and Uroadwn> township* subjvct to the rules, ot the '.Democratic primary. '. ' J. M. Dunlap. . The friands of R. A. (Lon) Mullikln hereby .announce him aa a candidate' for . Comity Commlsisouor from dis trict cor,: ros lng'.' Hopewell, Brushy Creek.'. <} Arvin and WU llf.mRtnn, Ktil>. Jcct tc (he mles und govern ute nt of Ibo democratic primary. . V?S> ll FOB 8TATB ?ENATOR . . I borcby announce myself a candi date for State' Senator from Anderson County, subject to tho ruloa of tho De mocratic primary oloction. ; V J. L. SHERARD. ; I hereby aotionnce myself a candi dato for the.State S?pate, from Ander son county, subject, to the rules o? the Demucrotio primary. : ,, . .' ?.. Clint Gommera, Jr THE FARMERS' UNION President Uabbx tulls thc Farmers To Kully in Present t'rlsis To the members of tho Farmers* Un ion in South <';i roi Ina: Your committee on bunking and cur- ' roney and cotton wnrchousinR und marketing was represented in Wash ington by tho president and H. M. Cooper of the executive committee. Wc attended the bearings before Mr. A.. F. Lover'? committee of tho Cotton Congress on the cotton grading bill that Is pending, utctnded the session? of thc Cotton Congress, went with a committ <M< of bankers to see Secretary McAdoo. protested . against his dis crimination against thc * mall banks In depositing treasury fum?n for crop moving purposes and held conferences with senators, representatives and tho leading members of the Farmers' Un ion from ncary every Southern State. Wc believe that many amendments witl be made to thc laws on banking and currency that will be of much bon etlt to the people who need to borrow money to hold crops, and that new legislation will soon bc enacted to make farm products availo'-l'* as se curities on terms moro near meeting our needs and thnt will make such securities as liquid as the best com mercial paper and many times safer to the money lender. Th ene Improved conditions are very largely duo to thc ?ano pr?sent?t ?on of the facts by the FarmcrB* Union dele gates. Wo call upon tho members nil over the state to attend their local and county union met lugs, to attend all the mtingB called' unger tho auspices of ?the Cotton Congress and to infonn themselves so as to help shape the pol icies of those meetings and secure the full benefit of the best plan that is adopted. There never WBB. a hotter thuo to enlist tho farmers all, over tho state and get them to Join) tbe Farmers' Union. This quick cnmpai.Tn that has already done so much to restore con fidence was thc direct result of tho'ac tlon of tho State Farmers' Union at Andorson when It appointed this com mittee with full powor to act. lt wns because o' tho call of this committee that Cel. E. J. Watson called tho Southern cotton congress together. Let every local member of tho Union keep these facts in mind nnd rally evcrv farmer to the support of the Union and of tho pinn s we adopt. . E. W. DA BBS, President and Ch'm Of Committee. Mayesvlllc, S. C., Aug 19, 1914. VILLA NOT SATISFIED Sends Warning nnd Command to Uarrama Conveying Threat (Dy Associated Press.) Nodales, Arizona, Aug.10-Tangible proof, of the Carranza-VI Ha. ?pl lt. and' the danger of an armed / invasion of Sonora State by tho Villa forces was received hore *oday. ' ? .'?endrnV' V?iia,; northortf'"divls'ondl 'cpmmh?'dcjr', telog'rahod thb' Carranza military. official?, t?SS?ftW^D?Wt; pf j they coinliattcd. JOBO 'Marin Maytbrcha ' tho ''.ejected '.governor j et the stale, ' ho . . wc$??;; fjenotrate: fctib,' ?tate with his f?rc?V'^ljicn have recently been reV ' ?rultcd, tp', war .strength, i ' Villa's' n|?Bsag'e. Bent to s Col. jP. Elias Calleas/military 'commander in North SohoVa! rald'.'in part: "I, as cider pf forces under arma closest to' your Btate, rbbuld bo ob liged to enter .your state and arrange, ipnttnrs n? t|?o$'qhbuld bo, and oBtab tish authorities which shall bb re spected BO that peace shall be restored' .ipr .the BOpOi..tf^Pftttott.^; Villa ?hid '.that betook this stand because 'Wayto'fcna'^vaB tho Constitu tional governor of tho St'.to of So-, nora...and .therefore, tho . representa tive pf\tho people, , ' j'sohora> ?lato is in the military zone commanded by General Alvaro Obro oon' who hooded' the. Constitutionalist forces which recently peaceably en'~. tbred Mexico City. lie servant stands for Itself and I will appreciate tho votes of tho people of I this county. j WINSTON' SMITH. . I hereby announce myself ? candi date for tho office Of Auditor ot An dorson County subject to the rules of tho Democratic party, . : lt. WAUK AUSTIN. I hereby announce myself a candi-, date for tho office of Auditor, subject .o the rule* af the Democratic pri mary ; J. R, C. ORJIFF/N. FOR COUNTY TREASURES .'. 7 hereby announce myself a candi* jato . for county trcanurcr, snbjpct to the rules ot tho democratic party. ' yJJttJOttX^ KINO. . ."' I' hereby announce myself a candi-" dato for county treasurer, subject to j tho rulos and -. r cgul at lons ^ ot 'the der ocratSc primary, i - ,?y. ; ; yTVr. W. A. Tripp. .1 hereby announce- myself aa a can didate for County. Troasuror of. An derson County subject to the rules'of 1 i - x.i J ACQ^-O,. BOLLINGER. i her?by announce myself a candi date for'Coonty Treasurer, subject to ? tho rules ci,tho Democratic primary. . -:\pyr>A- ELROP. . I h ore by announce myself a candi date for Treasurer of Anderson coun ty, subject to the rules of tho demo -ffg "g"'.J' ^y"8M1TH-, i I hereby announce myself a candi date for. county treasurer of Ander son county, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. J. A. COOK. >.: ; I hereby announce myself as a can didate for treasurer ot Anderson coun ty, subject to tho rules ;pt tho^Dbmb^ eratic primary. J, J. FRETyfiLL, JR. I hereby announce myself a bandi date for county treasurer, subject to tho rules or the democratic prmlary. ? ?