Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.i ll J ft In Watches We are just in receipt of a thin model, small Gen tleman's Waltham' watch, made in Antique style, which is just about the "niftiest" thing in swell timepieces that has hit the "Electric Qty" in many moons. . . it's very neat and'pretty in appearance;-and is undoubt edly the smallest thin modei Gentleman's watch ever of fered at the price of $22.00 It's a serviceable, Guar anteed: Waltham movement, in a Twenty Year guaran teed case, and the price is on ly twelve dollars. We will be pleased to show it to you? MARCHBANKS &PABB .?.aT r ni.i f i m i The irv _ WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-HouBe: Met at ll a. Et. Adopted the conference report on I the war revenue bill after an hour's j debate. A resolution for adjournment sino j die at G o'clock tonight was perpar ed hy administration leaders. Began consideration of cotton relief | legislation. Speaker Clark signed war. revenue! bill after tsergeanit-at-arm? bsd brought In i quorum. Representative Underwood an nounced hope oft pas?ase fnsi ad Ir.urn-icct resolution is. senate had j been abandoned. Adjourned at 6:10 p. m. to noon j Friday. j Senate: Biet at noon- to await ac tion of the house on the war revenue bill. Vote on Joint resolution to adjourn sine die. at 6' o'clock .delayed to al low house to-get quorum. Senator Clark, prealednt pro tem] of the senate, signed the war tax bill. 'Recessed at 4:86 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Filibuster by Senator Hoke Smith, I ot Georgia, prevented action on ad-| journtsent resolution. Adjourned at G:20 p. m. to noon ! Friday. "Store-News" fntfie * Sells The Goods. diable For every ache and pata is a relia- j bf? remedy, You can cure the diffi culty if you only act in time and act with wisdom. A lazy, torpid, sluggish liver ls, without a doubt- responsible fbr more aches sd- pains than ?ny otM&flttng- for to it ve trace const! patton, biliousness, indigestion, bead Re I-v Te knocks al lthose cut by going right to tie bottom of the difficulty-tba liver form there strengthens tba en tern. A trial proves lt ate and n.*? iper ketie a? yost Ita. Manufactured ead Oaaraatead by Stew. I POUL?fcY arid EGGS MOLTING POULTRY. Fowl! Naed Food Rioh lo Protein Dur ing This Period. Farm poultry molt aunually, and tito molt in healthy fowLv begin? in early autumn and wutlnues for about four months, lt will pay any one Tho keeps poultry to- giro the hens special care and attention during the molting peri od, writes Ira Os Shel la barger lu Hoard's Dairyman. The beet plan to follow Ls to begin feeding the fowls liberally on vegetable it. ls Tbe Lan ra han came from Eng land, when lt has lone been popu lar. In this country lt is consid ered on? of the most useful fowl?. Tho hens are excellent layers, and ?S a tobie bird tho Langshnn ls ex cellent. The weights are: Cock?, niue ?nd one-half pound*; cockerels, eight pounds; hens, seven and one halt poundn; puuats, six and a half. Tbe illustration show? a Lan ssh an cockerel. matter and food rich in protein. One ot tho best and most common protein feeds is sklmmi?k, either sweet or sour. It IS claimed by the best of authorities that Blilmmllk ls more valuable aa food for poultry than lt ls for begs or calves. If eklmmllk .could bs given In liberal allowances the results obtained would be quite satisfactory. Wheat, which Is rich in protein, should also be fed tn liberal quantities wheri nt band and should be substitut ed for corn. Sunflower seed wilt also I be found n valuable food at this tuna Ope experiment station found that reties condining gooouy portion? or i>v seed meal caused the fowls to all molt nt practically the sam? time, earlier In the season and more rapidly. ? ration that will pay any farmer to j feed his fowls In connection with sklin mille ls this poet Three, poonda corn, two pounds wheat, one-half pound lin seed meal and one-halt pound beef j scraps: Grind the grains sud mix the whole moss together and feed In hop pers. If tbe fowls are yarded supply an abundance of green vegetable mat ten . It one does not wish-to gp to the expense of grinding these grains feed ; them whole In hoppers with tbe meat and.oilmen! It will pay handsomely I to grind the grains, but when fed whole feed the corn rather sparingly. MLLHtfe POULTRY LICE. Mercurial Ointment an Bffeetlva Rent' edy on Mature Birds. [Prepared by poultry division, United States department ot agriculture.] - The modern and most effective meth od of ailing ?ce on mature poultry Ia by tho use of mercurial ofetment- Ohe part cf ointment ls mixed with two parts of lard, and g jordon about the ?Ixe of a pea fa rubbed on the skin of tbe hen's body below the vent A. space not larger than the Btw of a quarter should bo greaeed, as when a surface, Is treated the mercury will be absorbed and tho hen's egg pro duction decreased. A short time ago 1,018 single comb White Deshora hens wer*, treated In thur why, and after ward nota single louse could be found on shy of thom. Tba advantage of immy the olntmoat Ifes ta ttt? fact iistk. it M necessary,* apply ? <Mtr.e?ee ni >*t weefcev Tba lice are attracted- by tbe mofeta re and ir to flock to the spat treated " tee etettotab. Tate ff:-tb*g* ferable to dusting bens with Insect powder or dipping them In a germicide!' solutionis , ?t' m simples, cTWnper ?nd ti*s. However, the snertu rlftl olntthent rnUBt not' be aponed to baby chicks or to hens sitting on i for hatching. Tbe' nee of Insect | der before sitters are' placed on < ned twice durieg the hatch ts ike best and safest wsy for sitting bens. Channing Fowls' Faed. When kline are fe", a dry mash from ..?i..,; ?. d mmjf. ??vc sri?i scat?srs2 Sh deepTttter there kt little danger of their becoming too rat. yet lt 1* pot well to u?ont tala method af feeding when hens have boen s*e%ettfee4 to a hwtsf.risek, as tbf? change ls Ukebr to ?feeet them. Ww? lt I* desired to change from a wet to a dry mash and the latte? ts to be kept before toe hens blt tue tba* they sboukt be heavily fed en grata so some writ be left ta tko Utter when they go to roost. Keep tote ant. nr. several <5hys, wheo, the dry mn*b may Lbs piseM before tmrfa^aa?t ;jtl? erato ' ration te?eee?. Takes Stan ytlisO Mrs. norene* ?onlclin Cannan, < Louise Bailey in He Husband "Enter? a Sweeping I MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 22. took the witness stand in her owi sweeping denial of the charge thai Item hy item Mrs. Carman w< the negro maid in her employ at 1 man home in Freeport last June tion the domestic maid in her tes from beginning to end, was, in t the maid's narrative of events of killed in the office of Dr. Edwin md of subsequent happenings in 1 The story told by the negro as tending directly, ta connect Mi effots of Mrsvp?ritiar?'s counsel t designed chiefly to discredit the s responded with alacrity and seem looked into faces of the juors wi impress them with some particul when certain points in the story ( Mrs. Carman was on the v direct examination She will ur The wife of the Freeport ph telephonic instilment in her hush sanely jealous." She said she "How all his girls were." Som If her husband was as bad as he 1 to know it. If she found out w said, she had determined she w with him but would never speak ing after the murder, she dec?an district attorney, had termed a 1 she thought her husband already Mrs. Crrma? evert' c?rrobo by admitting that on the evening daughter,Elizabeth, to stop playi rwore, because she had a heada intimated, because she wanted 1 I'r i cf to what her husband wa She admitted too, that oi window as that through the ass; knew a trained nurse was in th? When Mrs. Carman steppe iy was as fresh as when she w< When ?ourt adjourned tl morning Frank Farrell, who tes fled yesterday he had seen a w man running from the winde through which ??e shot wa? Tia was recalled to the stand. Aft cross examination Farrell was e cused and the State; announc that it rested its case. Geor M. Levy, of Mrs. Carman's coi iel, then began his opening ? dress: "We will prove," said A Levy; "that this crime was r committed by Mrs. Carman, I by a man whose- motive we not know," Mr. Levy told of Mrs. Carma actions on the day and night the murder. He said she went New. York during the day, o trac ted a headache and after c ner went to bed. "Mrs. Carman will tell : you t'.iat she then heard a s and some commotion downstaii he said. ' This was the first definite claration from the defense that was to testify. "She immediately put on a k opo and leaned over the banis She did not go into the office cause Dr. Carman had forbid her to do so. "She will admit ali about telephonic instrument and tell you that she had it insta to find put if the things she heard about the doctor's relat with women were true. We show you that there can be no picion attached to, Mrs. Cann talks, with "rae because I wai friend of the family and had I for years. "As to the witness, Farrell will prove him a liar." A vigorous assault on tte I mcny given yesterday by < Coleman, the Carman maid, begun by the defense with its witness, Benedict Chessman, negro stenographer cf New ^ Chessman testified that he two negro lawyers call on < ia New York on July;'i 4, last that the lawyers questioned about her knowledge of tfic < while he took down Question: answers ;i shorthand. He titled a typewritten statemei that which he had made. ! Celia said she wanted to te! whole truth. She *,vas not i oatfc, however, and she in? mention of Mrs. Carman's h shown her a revolver. Thomas Qrog*n, ijrfver < moving van, testified he sai d In barged Witb . Office, Dr. Edwin wnial of the Charge. -Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman defense today and entered a she murdered Mrs. Louise Bailey, nt over the stoy of Celia Coleman, ie time of the tragedy in the Car and declared false every accusa imony yesterday. A fabrication e essence, her characterization of ie night Mrs. Bailey was shot and barman, the defendant's husband, ie Carman home, irl was offered by the prosecution . Caman with the shooting. The day in questioning his client were vant's testimony. Mrs. Cannan lgly with entire fankness. She i steady eyes when she desired ta r point and she seemed resentful the negress wee under discussion, j ness stand nearly an nour under ergo cross examination tomorrow. ;i ?ician admitted she had installed a | d's office but denied she was "in- j >ad heard people ask her husband j. times he had stayed out all night. jj d been painted to her, she wanted 3 it she had heard was true, she i! lld continue to live in the house .. him again. Then, on th? morn- ; , she tore out the device that the j echanical eavesdropper," because , id enough to bother him. ed som? of the State's witnesses F the murder she had called to her the piano. But she did this, she 2 and not, as the prosecution has ' listen over the mechanical eaves aying to a woman in his Office. ?? occasion she looked in the same i fired at Mrs. Bailey, because she ' fice. j own from Ute stand she apparent- . on. .i rell three times in New V^rk, on i the day and evening of the mur- . der. William Austin, a banker, testified he saw Farrell with Cro- s gan ai 7A5 o'clock on the night S of the murder. ] Mrs. Carman on the stand told the following story: "I am the defendant. I.. . was . married- to Bi. Carman tn 4892. t "Early in the morning of June 30, 1914, I Went to New York. I spent the day shopping. I re turned to Freeport with a head ache on a train at 6 o'clock. "As soon as I got home I took jj off my coat and went to the sup- \ per table. I answer the. front door j once, i admitted a man I do not \i know, 1 still had the headache j at this time. After supper I went j right up to bed. I undressed and ; put my clothing away. Then 1 { put on- my night clothes and went ;o bed. I was ill. I heard Eliza beth playing the piano. I told , her to stop. i "Soon after I heard a shot and- j corrie commotion downstairs. I but on my kimono. 1 also put pn rr- slippers. 1 went down- ; stairs into the pantry room. 1 J tould not see in the office. The I door was closed. 1 heard? the \ doctor talk then. I went bari , Upstairs thinking- that eveiydfc \ vas all right, 1 met Elizabeth up stairs. Soon after Mrs. Powell i? tame up and told me some wo n?n had been shot in the office. Vira, Conklin also came up. "the district attorney called 1 .bom 9.30 o'efbck that night. I : Mit to b??.-ai,'io o'clock. I had mt been off- tte premises the i vhole night The. reason I did nw^*a into the office was because >. Carman: told rae never to eo rlt0Uhe ?3%.*tet we had thc rouble win? the nurse. We also ; iad another dirficutty about the lfflce on other occasions. "The last time I saw Mrs., Var- ! ?ng? the nurse, was in the infice < wpc* 1 slabed ber facr., Dr. 1 Carman and i had several spats ?Jer JS^- Varance. She came to the office afterwards and I did not think it was right, On the night J mppt? ber face 1 saw her" first Ul the walting room- Later I woked in but she was not there. So ? went oat in the yard and looked m*o thc doctor's office through the window. "1 saw ?them talking. Than Dr. Carman petted $iS from * toll he took from* b)s coat and "The uniit?tti sun ii MUTUAL BE M. il {ave it to the nurse. They talk id some more and Mrs. Varance iissed the doctor. Then 1 rapped >n the window and went in. 1 ?aid to the nurse: 'This is a nice vay for a married woman and a uarried man to act.' Then I said ;o the doctor: 'So this is where pour money goes.' Then I de nanded the money and got it. "1 told Mrs. Varance never to :ome to the house again. After!1 t was all over Dr. Carman toidi ne if I ever came into the office igain he would leave me and ?reak it all off. "As to the telephone instru ment, I had that instr* ! because di stories 1 had he People .vould ask him how hu? t s were, ind he would stay out au dght. I vas not crazy jealous, but I want id to find out if the stories were true. If they were, I was deter nined to live under the same .oof with Dr. Carman for my laughter's sake. But I realized ihat 1 would never even speak to lim again." Mrs. Carman described how ihe bought the instrument in New_ if ark. The salesman, she said, s told her many places where the! nstrument had been installed. < "H? also assurred me thai one -ould b? installed in my house without anybody knowing it;" ;aki Mrs; C?rmarr: "I told the tiin I could not have it known that there was any trouble in my louse on account of my tittle girl, I took Dr. Carman away while ihe thing wa?? being put in. . "I saw the man-oissannault --again about three weeks later. I could not hear everything that vent on in Dr. Carman's office. I told him that. He told me the nstrument might have been plac ?d wrong but he gave me three iry batteries to make it strong sr.. - "I took the iristument out thc norning: after the murder. 1 took *art of it out before breakfast and ??art later. I thought Dr. Carman lad enough trouble on his hands. "I did riot know Mrs. Bailey. I lad never seen, ber alive. I saw ??r dead body at the morgue three lays after the murder. You, (Mr. Levy) made me gt' there and oak? sure whether I kn*?/ the vornan. . ?:^:?^<?Tf3K ' ! have never fired a gun br pistol iii my life. I know notti ng about firearms. When I first raw you after the murder I knew I was under suspicion. I asked mi to assist me if I needed an ittomey. "1 did no* go through the kitch in as Celia Coleman said. I did ?ot say: 'I shot him;' I did ?ot come down in a kimono, and t night cap. I did not go in Dr. barman's office at any time on June 30. "1 did ?ot show Celia a revol ter. The only revolver I ever tomdfed was a little one the doc tor kept in his bureau drawer, t jaye it to the district attorney. ?lta Coleman did not speak the truth when she said she tried to keep me from going into the of fice. I did not tell Celia I would ?kc care of her little boy if any twng should happen to her. Neith er did I ever give Celia #5 and ?eli her that was for keeping , her folia when you ware asking me ptesUons. "I did not tell Celia the day af ter the murder to get Mr. Conklm rom the bam as I wanted him to 'ed are in no more per]) z?, hut their families an Mm LIFE INSURANCE i I MATTISON, General Age C. W. WEBB, District Ag J. J. TSRWBRIDGl ^et the revolver out of the house. did not go to Celia's room thc norning after the murder. I did ?ot say: M hope God will forgive ne. Oh why did I kil? that wo nan'.' Mrs. Carman took off her jloves and exhibited her bare irms to the jury. "I never had any scars on hem," she said. "They wefe tot cut on the night o June 30." POULTRY HOUSE FOR THE BACK YARD Tho only house that ts suited for poultry ls ono with a dry Interior. No Due can succeed in keopinjf hens that produce eggB if tboy are kept In bouses that have damp floors and therefore lamp Interiors or In houses that ar? not clean and thus moro or les? Infect ed with insect vermin, says the West ern Poultry Journal. Whenever there la dampness within a house the bent wm suffer from cold, the floors will be Filthy, tho interior of the house will be iUiuL iv. tho ben* ta ?ive in, ??KL ?HWTC ?.ermin wit! grow quickly under such conditions. 'ounllght. fresh air and perfect dry ness nre essential for success In poul try keeping. They aro the surest reme dies against disease. The bens that ure kept under such conditions are opt to be profitable, whereas those that are kept under adverse conditions are "I I Tra doubla docked back yard hen coop here reproduced from Country Gentleman la roar feet wide by eight feet loos, abc feat fa (rant and five feet In the rear. Tba nesta Sra under the droppings board? OB tba upper ffoor, and eggs are gath ered through tba door bi tba rear. Allowine tour square feet, a bird, this will accommodate sixteen bird?, lit cold weather the doora on tbs i Mt ara covered with maslin, and In ?avara cold a burlap roost curtain ' te used at night sure to prove a disappointment end e fallare so far ss egg production io con cerned. The style, shape or sta* of the build lng ta cf least importance, no matter of what kind or character the house In which hens may be kept They will nof be a success unless' tho sun can shine into the interior ot the house clear to the lemote corners during the coldest dnys of winter, and.in addition there must be proper ventilation. Prop er ventilation means that there shall be sufficient air end sun. to keep the interior of the bouse perfectly dry sod free from poisonous odor.-! and from drafts, for. while the. bena esn ire and prosper in the most extreme timm A? '?'?es front bouse, they csssct So so In the most medium t*po ot open front bouse where dampness and filth prevail. A Plausible Theory. _ "Why is a man's skull made in sections, instead of all in one ?lece? " asked, Johnny, who had ??si taken ,up physiology. "So that it wiil stretch at the ?ams and not burst when he gets he *swe?mead; '' answered father. -Judge., COMPANY ot ?ent i Special Agent PROFESSIONAL CARDS oooooooooooo o o o DR. ROSS o o Orneo t New WatBon-VandUer Bldg, o o O o Horm 12*1; SJ? p. ?. o o Telephone 458 er SM. . . ' . OOOOOOOOOOOO * DE. L. H. 8NIDEB VETERINARY 8URGK0N . * PretweUCo. Stable J * rhone?4. Andenes, S. C. * . A?CHTTECTS . . Anderson, S. C. . Broirn tm? BaDdlaf * . Second Fleer, thone 26? . m ri oooooooooooooooooooo . . 0 s VMB STUDIO GRAND o . _ o s PHOTOGRAPHY . a o S IN ALL ITS BRANCHES O o -.e m OTES HEES? ?B?TRLRT STORE o s e oooooeono? ?6??;os so ? . DR. LILLIAN L. CARTER o o vu. SABA "Ai MOO:IE, o s/ o . Osteopathie Fhjrtelans o ?? flt Blockier Bldg. 4 e e oooooooooooo * DR. FOREST ??. SUGGS * * Dentist j * Onices 418-416 Blockier Bli* * * AdBocIated rT&Y * J Dr. W. ChlKeba * Phone'?i-I Anderson, S. C * * * * sysss* * ? * * # ? s * FRESH OYSTERS * * ? * - served * * * * in arty style ?! * * * at the * J PIEDMONT CAFE * #?***s*Sf|M?* ? -U .^.lJ,.i.l|i.L..I. .jl ,'!> 1 LOMBARD mON WORKS Attfest*? 'S?. ?S^fi?eSMtf TtTrr^tin-\\? II?IMM*'I; F?EEI JiTONlTmEy rae SASSMHI aiaatva Ano nutosa