The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, June 11, 1914, Image 1
I X~our Riome PaperI OfbmPa"
Gives Pickeys Count News THE PICKENS SENTINEL
e .r nra3-179SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1. YFAR
Entered Apr1 23, 1903 at Plcens. S.C. as sOcand class masal =ner. nder M
PICKENS, S. C., JUNE 11, 1914 NUMBER 5
Estalsed 1871-Volume 44
Easley Locals
W. 0. Childers of A
- lanta, Ga., was killed by fal
lig -from a window in the thu
story of a hotel'in that city, ot
day last -week. His body wi
brought here by- the K. of ]
lodge. Mi-. Childress was
brother of Mrs. J. N. Howai
of this city. He was about i
yearsold.
Mr. Henry Cartee of Gler
wood, died last Thursday an
was buried at Cedar Ro&k churc
Thursday. He was 21 years c
ge and is survived by hi
mother, three brothers and on
sister, all of whom have th
sympathy of the entire com
munity.
Mr. Branson Holland of Wil
mingtor, N. C.. is on a visit t
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W
P. Holland.
Miss Merecim Howard o
Birmingham, Ala., is the at
tractive zuest of Miss Fanni,
Lathem.
Miss Marie Elms of Nort
Wilkesboro, N. C., spent severa
days with Miss Janet Bolt, ei
route to her home from Ander
son College. 'Miss -Elms ha
* Meen electe& to teach ' th<
seventh grade- here next year
essrs. Prue Sloan and The
Burris of Anderson, visited her
-last week.
Rev. W, J. Bolt of Greer
spent the week-end with hi
uncle, Dr. J. L. Bolt.
Miss Kathleen Sypham o
Gainsville, Ga., is visiting he
aunt, Mrs. J. L. Camp,
Dr. W. A. Tripp of Three an<
twenty, who is a member of tb<
board of trustees of the Stat<
Medical. College. attended one o:
their meetings in Charlestor
last week. He also attende(
the commencement exercises.
Miss Willie Rankin of Slab
town, is visiting her cousinMis4
JanieEkhson.
The chain gang is now a
work on the streets of Easley
making them wide and smooth
Dr. J. L. Belt has had his res
idence onNorth Main Street re
n leand it is now one of th4
handsomest homes in Easley.
Miss Ruth King visited it
Greenville last week.
Mrs. Keifner of Greenville, ic
visiting her auit Mrs. J. Miltor
King.
Miss Edna Earle of Pickens
spent the week-end with her sis
ter, Mrs. P. P. McDaniel.
Miss Inez Smith was the week
end guest of Miss Ruth King.
Messrs. P. M. Taylor, 0. T
Hinton and J. H. Cheathan
were ordained deacons of thi
First Baptist church on last Sun
day evening. Dr. Z. T. Cody o
Greenville, preached the ordina
tion sermon, which wes greatla
enjoyed by ally present.
The Methodist church. observ
ed childrens' day at their churci
on last Sunday evening. Th<
exercises were all well carriet
out, showing the result of ex
cellent training.
Williams-Efrod
A marriage that camne as a
complete surprise to nearly all
their friends and acquaintances
took place at the honne of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Merritt Thurs
day afternoon at 5 o'clock,
when Dresiding Elder P. F. Kil
4 .~ g united in marriage Miss
Maude Williams, of Easley
route 2;' and Mr. Luther Elrod
of Olanda, formerly of Pied.
mont. Only a few friends wit
nessed the ceremony. The
bride is a cousin of Mrs. Luthei
Cely of this city, and is a very
charming young lady. The
groom is one of the county's
substantial citizens. Imme
diately dfter the ceremony Mrs.
and Mrs. Elrodi left for an ex
tended bridal trip to New York
and other sities.-Greenville
News.
F O
T he U nix
It's the most talked of car i
sold it to over 530,000 people
Ford service and guarantee
This means a lot to any auto 1
$5oo~ for the runabout; $55
for the gwn car-f. o. b. D
Get catalo and particulars fr<
W. .\JONES
I Liberty Personals
t- Miss Irene Clark from Lavpn- b
I- ia, Ga., is the guest of Miss Jim- n
d inie Parsons.
e Mrs. J. F. Banister visited re- i
Ls latives in Calhoun last week. A
- Miss Ina Callaham is on an F
a extended visit to relatives in At- c
d lanta. o
* Mrs. Bauknight from Walhal- P
la is the guest of her daughter, P
'- Mrs. B. M. Holland.
d Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter are
visiting relatives at Owens.
Mrs. W. A. Sheldon enter- c
tained the members of her Sun- w
|day school class at tea on last ,
Thursday evening. N
Misses Alta -Callaham and r
Pet Chapman left Wednesday tj
- Ifor Atlanta.
' The members of\ the Keowee cE
- chapter, U. D. C., attended' the til
county reunion of Confederate ol
f veterans held in Pickens Wed- ti
- nesday, June 3. ti
ti
Tabor News Notes
ST
I Farmers are getting along fine M
- with their work.
Miss May Babb of near Pick- M
I ens visited Miss Cliff Whitmire h(
- Sunday.
) Misses Ella 'and Ora Childs ti
. visited their sister, Mrs. Tilman
Dorr, Saturday night and Sun- se
day w
5 Mr. Lambe Mauldin gave the ti
young folks a binging Sunday fr
afternoon, h
The prayer meeting at Tabor D
is improving. We hope the Lord M
will help them more than ever. H
Sam Evatt and wife attended at
pi
Roscoe Freeman of Easley vis- bi
ited his brother. Luther Free- ti
man, Saturday night. I
Mose Simmons gave the chil- in
dren an ice cream supper Satur- h(
day night.I '
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cantrell
visited in the Cedar Rock section re
Sunday. ri
Walter Hayes visited Oliver cu
- Cantrell Sunday. B
WaPPORWILL. et
S(
M. W. Hester, Jr.,Dead br
Mike W. Hester. Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hester, ~of
Pickens county, near Easl r -
died at his home Monday af r.
a few days' illness at the age of T
25 years. Mr. Hester grad.uat- ,j
ed in the class of 1913 in the
South Carolina Military acad- gi
emy at Charleston and stood 'ai
high in his class. m
He was of the highest type of
young manhood. For the past m
year he was engaged as military m
instructor in Bingham Military B
institute at Mebane, N. C., and
intended to engage in like pro
fession during the coming year, CI
but Providence willed it other
wise. His death has created a
sad void in the farnily circle and
the family has the sincere symn- tig
pathy of a host of friends in ti,
their bereavement. Beside his w
parents he is survived by five C]
brothers and three sisters. The at
funeral sercices and interment m
took place at Dacusville Tues- ed
day. * nE
Shake off Your Rheumatism pt
INow is the time to get rid of ed
your rheumnatism. Try a twenty- all
five cent bottle of Chamberlain's -
Liniment and see how quickly
your rheumatic pains disappear.m
Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
'* SOMETHING GOOD
-. TO DRINK
. Bennington-Hall Bakerized Steel
Cut Coffee *
*The Votan Mocha and Java
Th otnCoffee"
TeVtnTea is the Best in the *.
4. World
tA mellow, fine and satisfying 9
7. Coffee and Tea with a de- ?
* lightful, lingering after
4Folger, Thornley & Co.
R D
ersal Car
1 the world. Sterling merit has
of every nation the world over.
~re both included in the price.
>uyer.
> for the touring car and $750
etroit, complete with equipment.
md L J.\SMITH,
1aey. S.
Earle-Allgood
A beautiful home weddini
>ok place last Thursday' after
oon at the suburban home o
[r and Mrs. James W. Earl
,hen they gave their daughter
[iss Lucia, in marriage to Di
eese Alexander Allgood. Th
:remony which united the live
these two popular young pec
e was performed by the bride'
13tor, Rev. L. E. Wiggins,an<
as witnessed only by the re
tives and a few intimat
ends. The wedding marc
> the strains of which th<
)uple marched into the parlo
here the ceremony took plac
as beautifully rendered b,
iss Ruth Parsons. Deliciou
freshments were served afte
e wedding. The happy coupl
aited'long enough only to re
4ve the congratulations o1
Leir friends and then with ai
d shoe trailing along behin
e automobile which bore then
ey hastened to Easley, pilote
ither by Mr. Hagood Bruce
ere to set out upon their honey
oon journey, They intend t<
>end some time in Asheville
Taynesville and other moun
din resorts before returning t<
ickens for a short visit. Ther
ter a short stay with relative.
)re they will go to Ridge wa)
here they will make their fu
ire home.
Both the young people are de
rvedly popular in Picken
here they have lived since
eir childhood and their man3
iends here wish for them grea1
ippiness and success in life.
r. Allgood is the son of Mr. an(
rs. Ft. A. Allgood of this city
e took his course in* medicin(
the University of Maryland
id is already a most successfu.
isician He has won f or hi
ide one of Pickens' most beau.
'ul and charming young wo
en who will be greatly missed
the community where she iE
Ild in such high regard.
Announcements have beer
ceived in Pickens of the mar
%ge of Bruce Boggs, which oc
trred in California last month.
mce has many friends in Pick
s, his old home, who join ThE
ntinel in wishinghim and hi
de a long, happy and useful
:e.
Moxiey saved is money'earned,
ou nee4 a pair of shoes now
iatme to buy them and
ake fifty cents on the deal,
ie Piedmont Shoe Co.of Green
lie is offering to readers of ThE
ntinel this week a $2.50 paiL
shoes for $2. Those who takE
vantage of this offer will be
aking 20 per cent on theil
oney, and whenever you car
ake 20 per cent on an invest
ent you are doing good busi
iamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Every family without excep
m should keep this prepara
n at hand, during the hol
ather of the summer months.
iamberlain's Colic, Cholera
id Diarrhoea Remedy is worth~
any times its cost when need
and is almost certain to be
eded before the summer is
er. It has no superior for the
rposes for which it is'intend
.Buy it now. For sale by
dealers.-Ady.
The Cle
Sou
One of the Largest and B
Value of Plant Over
Every County
Twenty-Six De
Value of a Techni
A young man can make no be
uation. Viewed merely as a ma
row the money at interest, he wi]
will perhaps even the first year a
the loan. It is a poor business pc
sary to pay for an education with
one-third that of an educated ma)
labor represents a direct financial
tion whose parents are unable to
friend to endorse his note at the1
make for greater earning capacit;
lose. The world is looking for 1,
pay for them. Already there is
A College education is no Ion:
necessity of the poor boy whose
start on. In earning capacity, a
set a capital of from $15,000 to
character and personality of the
with every year of its efficient us<
A College diploma has comei
not so much as an evidence of kn
possesses and is trained in those q
and character that are likely to r
Ther never was a time in th
knowledg was so much in demnar
and sohiha compensated. F0]
PSTIONSOF LOW WAGES,
laClenon College brings withi
liathe benefits and possibilities
offered aoppotnity to enjoy s<
way is provided whereby, if he ha
edge, hetneed not continue in ign
any similar institution, can a yot
none, if ke be seeking an educati
taning, s f-respectmng citizenshi
~, For Catalog
Do not dlayumyb
Splendors of the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition Reveal
f Ip s lis
ed by Its Present Progress.
s SUPERB WORKS OF SCULPTURE AND . ART IN
COLOSSAL EXHIBIT PALACES FOR AMER i
ICA'S PANAMA CANAL CELEBRATION- l
l
LINTS of gold from vast oriental domes, Venetian blue on minarets, pro
digious works of sculpture and the arrival of notables from' all parts C]
of the globe give glimpses of the great Panama-Pacific International o1
.Exposition as it will appear when Its gates swing open to the world o
on Feb. 20, 1915.
Not for many years will. the world be enabled to enjoy so marvelous a
collection of the works of contemporary sculptors. The World's Columbian
Exposition at Chicago first proved that the greatest talent might be engaged
to produce work of even temporary value. Since then more and more atten- I1
- tion has been given at each succeeding exposition to sculpture as a form of
decoration, and the great Panama-Pacifie International Exposition at San 10
1 Francisco promises to surpass even Chicago's exquisite display. t
I Every phase of the exposition Is far advanced. Thirty-three of the world's w
i nations will participate with government displays. Argentina leading with a nr
I government appropriation of $1,300,000 gol& d
t ot
ARG
St
U of
A ERONAUTS::~~: fro all th iilzdnain f hVlb4it vr
t* nlEpstona a rnisoi 95 C
el
u pe ro . Ao te
* tr
/ a
to
to
of
AIRSHIPS WILL RACE AROUND THE GLOBE FROM SAN O
FRANCISCO IN 1915.9
P1
IERONAUTS from all the civilized nations of the globe with every ai
standard type of air craft driven by motor will participate i a
anmaerial race around the world, which will be a feature of the s
sporting events to be held during the Panama-Pagfic Interua- a
tional Exposition at San Francisco in1915.g iSo
The race will start from the grounds of the Exposition In May, 1915N V
and will end the. Three hundred thousand dollars has been hung b
up in prizes for this stupendous world girdling, contest A number of 19
the world's eatestcaviators havesignifted theirlntentiou of entering
tthe races. The recent flight of Stoeffr-r ending at.Muihausen. Ger
any, Ia whisicse eng crepac7 i lecnityaiaosta og s
firghauto are suffien tof detpystio.Thabvpoogp 0
shy o wsi tho erute aronte woinecees-io sppysttos.
an ernig caaciy ony oe-haf o
>ak lndbe il artontaythlig
rer s uurfthe mahbtmret ria o
yolgeeuctorerent atotheiotrypoc
possssor and E NDRialIc sesKE S R
& owldeavdn tAthegrraduatea
ulte Caoblityn stryoo ambiti n giern n giu
e hstoyf qip e Agictr alh n d e chnclColgsitteSuh
n sout Cnipnarlinividuaesentes. TeveDg eCors. F e
nxth Sehon vr Opns WedesayhSetebero-19
ofcal Coenca Education. Reliisushere
sther nvestment tan caity o tecnal-ThColgcntiuetohesar
nge man bsins en heducasto beor- o ndc iiesrie n opsoa
1 fnd ha hi icresedeanin cpacty racks. There is a flourishing Suday S<
ftergrauaton b suficent o rpay salaried Y. M. C. A. Secretary, who live
lic towai toear th moey ece- Y. M. C. A. building will be begun Janu
loss Evey by ofabilty nd abi-Scholarships and E>
~ an a ullr lfe.Thee i notim toThe College maintains 168 four-year
~)O0horepoer en ad i wilin to and Textile Courses, and 51 in the One-Y
surpus f te on hosepwer arity. ber 1 to June 1.) Each scholarship is w<
~er luxry f th ric, bt moe aScholarship and entrance examinatio:
arens cn gve im itte o nohin to houses at 9 a. in., July 10. Write for fu
colegeeduaton eprsens t te ot- scholarships open to yorcounty fo'r nex
$3000. epedig po th eery, in~ their award. IT ISWORTH YOUR
posesor ad hecaitl nceaes OF THESE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Those who are not seeking to enter c
n beregrde bythebusnes wold - stand examinations on Julyr 10, rather th;
owlege s eidece tat he radate lege in the fall. Credit will be given for
ualtie ofabiity inusty, mbiion county seat.
e hitor of he orl whe exertCost.
LONGHOUR ANDPOVETY.The cost for any of the twelve regul
n te rachof ver bo inSouh Cro- Year Textile Course is $133.40 per sessio
of atechica eduatio. H is ere board, room, heat, light, water, laundry
me 0 th goo thngsof lfe.The Tuition is $40.00 additional to those who
~s he mbiionandcaaciy fr kowl * The cost of the One-Year Agriculti
orane. ere ata cot lwertha at amount covers the same items as are list
ng mn obainan eucaton econ toThe cost of the Four-Weeks' Cours
on tat illprepre im or slf-us- Weeks' Course in Cotton Grading is $10.1
.p. heat, light and water. No uniforms are
ue, etc., write at once to W. M. RIGGS, President, Box C, Clemson (
crowded out - (Preser'
Rambler Visits in Oconee Pleasant Grove News
Mr. Editor:-Doubtless you re
ember the article in a recent We are still dry in this sec
sue of The Sentinel relative to tion.
ke extraordinary good farming The little daughter of Mr. and
)ne by J. C. Duckworth and a Mrs. A. B. Fortner, who has
0-pound mule on 43 acres of been very sick, is much improv
conee county dirt, the details ed at this writing.
which most of your readers, The little daughter of Mr. and
)ubtless, remember. Mrs. J. F. Rigdon, who has been
Well. I was over there the 29th ill, is much better at this writ
t. And coming up the fine ing.
itomobile highwiy from West- Commissioner G. W. Bowen
inster to Walhalla. in that has worked out our roads for
)od section near Conneross us. and for' which, we thank
mrch, I espied a neat cottage him very much.
i a little knoll over to The right M
the road, nestling amongst a Micke Byn aHuendik atPlasan
few pretty little oaks and sur- kicked by a mule at Pleasant
unded by crops that looked Grove church on the fifth Sun
)od, after seeing so much in day. One of the mule's hoofs
her Places that presented a struck. Mr. Hendricks on the
ert-like appearance. As I cheek and inflicted a severe
oked about me was impressed wound. The wounded man
[at I was viewing the place was placed in Mr. Bower Free
hich Duckvorth and his mule man's automobile and carried
ade famous; so driving over to to Dr. E. C. Stroud at Marietta.
e little home I was convinced The doctoir dressed the wound
the correctness of my sur- and stated that no, bones were
ise. for I was greeted with a broken. We hope that Mr. Hen
elcome that only a Pickensite dricks will be alright in a few
iows how to give to a "stran- days.
,r within her gates." And the F. W. Howard and. two
rening being far spent, I yield- daughters attended the union
[ to the cordial invitation to meeting at the Grove last Sun
ay over night, the earlier part day.
which, after the repast, were Prof. Jerry Barns and severi
ry pleasantly spent in social others from North Carolina at
at and listening to some fine terded the union meeting.
usic rendered by the two tnethuiomeig
isses Butler and Mr. Duck
rth's little 15-year-old daugh- Mrs. Sarah Jane Henderson
r. and I wish to say that the
io and their music was worth
trip many times- longer than This good woman, who was
as made by your scribe to see the wife of Mr. B. W. Hender
id hear. son, of Brevard, N. C.. closed
As to Mr. Duckworth's farm- her eyes, and with, Christian
g, it was as good as the best, fortitude and submissiveness
ts being hauled in that will passed to her eternal home on
resh 50 bushels per acre, cot- the afternoon of May 30, 1914,
n ready to square and corn at the home of her son, Mr. R.
er knee high that will make, L. Henderson of this place. To
ith seasons, 60 to 75 bushels gether this pair had walked life's
r acre, and other side crops all rugged pathway for more than
king wel, and this in the face a half century. They began the
a drought that was making journeytogetherwhenthebloom
her sections look.like a desert. youth was on their brows, and
I want to say that every Pick- and with mutual confidence and
s man seemed to be prospering helpfulness faced the future, not
L Oconee dirt, and among them knowing the parting of the
Ld not to be overlooked i4 our ways. They shared each oth
od friend Mrs. M. M. Mur- ers' trials, aind with perfect trust
tree, who. in addition to being in God were enabled to over
zood farmer. is developing into come many sorrows and difficul
real estate speculator, having ties.,
Id only recently for $50 per God blessed them with a hap
re that which had cost but $25 py home. and spared them to see
me two years past, and rein- their children grown and settled
sted in what she considers in life. Eight children- survive
tter land near Richland at $35 her: J. A. Henderson of Eas
r acre. lev. S. C.; Mrs H.EmmaAiken
Viewing everything from all of Greenville. S.C.; W. P. Henv
indpoints, I am satisfied that derson of. Asheville, N. C.: R.
r sister county is proud of the L. Hendersoni of Picken; Mrs.
izenship she has induced Lou E. Muse and Mrs. Maggie
ckens to relinquish, and we of Hawkins of Easley, S. C,, and
ckens are proud that we havei F. Henderson and B. Whit Hen
en able to contribute so much! derson of Brevard, N. 0. .One
the material uplift of our less son, J. E. Henderson, precedd
vored sister. RAMBLER. her to the grave, having died
January. 1891.
Lte ef r rIo, erty of Toled'o, n. This mother was a .model
Lucas5 County. Christian,. o oe hnff
o" r' fthe firmofI F.3.Cheney years she followed the Lord and
co. Co~n ad Satate aforesad an was.a consistent member of the
Lt said finrl wil aythe sum of ONE Bpitcuc.Sehr e
*ase o Catarrh that cantbe ued trials and sufferings with Chris
the use of HALL' ATA HENE tian resignation,always trusting
'wrn to before me and subscribed in1 in the promises to the faithful,
Deee ths8t8aro6.cmbr and when at last she -reached
sea> A. W LAsoN. the end she was ready and will
!al's Catarrh cure is taken internaily ing to go.
acts directly upon the blood and mu' What a beautiful sight to see
is'ufacesofth*ete system. Send for two like these for many long
F. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O' years working, and striving~and
n aullrs ils sfr eos Mi~ toiling, hand in hand, for the
_________________Pearl of Great Price! She is
sedu orJob Printing, there now, and in a few short
send u yourdays he will jim her. ,If she
- had lived till the 6th of August
-she would have been 78 years
old and her husband is about
eight years older.
. This sentiment, no ddubt, is
the heart feeling of each of her
- ~ "Precious Mother, thou hast left us;
Thou hast crossed the swelling tide;
ire Thou art singing with the angels
Farewell, Mother, till we meet tifee
In the land over the sea,
1,54 Acrs 01Land Where with loved ones gone before us,
~r o Stuents834.We will meet and be with thee."
hortCoures.Her remains were laid to rest
i Saniationat Mt.-Tabor church the day fol
lowing her death.- The aged
husband and father and the chil
4 dren have the tender sympathy
of ahost of friends. FRIEND.
ences.
of four resident ministers who Cr fTak
ork among the cadets in bar
hool and Y. M. C. A. with a MrEdt:Plaelowu
' in the barracks. A $75,000 saei orvlal ae o
try, 1915.afewodtotakornih
aminations. ns n ept si h et
~cholarships in the Agricultural sn rboeh h euiu
ei- Agricultural Course (Octo- flwr;tth laeshoen
rth $100 and free tuition. drdsc euit n we
1s are held at the county Court hyn athefurl.T y
information in regard to the
session, and the laws govern- weevraprpte Aloo
WHILE TO TRY FOR ONE De annadVle o
n scholarships are adyised to hi idesan eia kl
m wait until they come to Col- drn e ikesaddah
anyexmintins ased the M. tEditord leass ando s
eveyae iourlal praer for
Sou-yarcorss r heTw few ord tof ThankSornih
iborshisdamoiendsoversthnirormsd
and ll eesexepttuiion eMr andihpto Wesir thodeah
ofror darlmthe;otoalltha
LraCurss s $1795.Th ste colun bofh The Seatiel
edbovtakowrs fritend ladesihorsn
forFarersandtheFou- dfre thei beautifss and ssance
).Ths aout oves oar, yurnsga the. c neanraThof
oure darin litlprorie. Also to
oneges. C.Drs. Valley and Robinso for
their eindnes nd erdial Mayl
any thaisA.ions Refeenacte Go hId bless n tes
ourryarneso prayer. Mr
Nelsons amountcoversuniforms
ARE NO-STRIGS-TO
BLERA'SP
HIS DELEGATES- EXPLAIN
HIS WILLINGNESS.TO RET1
IS GENUINE.
DEMANDS POUTICAL
If Agreement Can Secure That
says He Will Be Satised by Oth
Method.
Niagara Falls.-No cnditions
attached to Gen. Huerin's promise
resign tlie Marian presie
soon Ws his country is
Ified." His delegates to1
conference took occai to
licly that he does not
behind
The Mexican deleatin haKi
cluded, that its recent * t*
tig forth the attitude of -Ge.
towards demands for his
was misinterpreted In ."oM
It had been said that indiegt a
guage of his pledge to retire wht
the countr was-Politi
Gen. HuetimIght- in
office untilda aei
dispersed. O that
%tatement .WEsIsau: d
d *t reads
* Rabax, of the Mexica Rele
gainhas beed asked 'what gt
Interpretation given by. the MexicS
delegaip to the wprd 'politically
the sta.ment- declering that. Ge
t repaed to withdraw p
ided . the time of his
br a w sha ' be xrol
pacifted'; an'he tbn
ge b ey theathe
Ing partis wol
as fun161lnn Gen. a
."TO the above
baza- answers -that.te. xpe
used by the 'deegon I,6. doknod~,
that Gen. 'Huerti mands-the e
rial piccineation of the os
the disperal ofthe last of te
of bandits which overrun Man
of it, making the revoun.a
for their lawleanus;but that
shall be aured by pont da
which will guarantee for tee
that maIntenance of aw end.
which issIndispensable fi the
of constitutional-funnns. Th
In view is peace. The condio
that that object shall hive been
achieved.
"If an agreement Insures tbaei
the condition as Is werl fulfiled b"
as by any otherian.an. .
The American elegates met
the mediators, but conseatiin
given only to guestions that
before the matt'er of 1 e
Issue.
TAtIPICO UNDfER BLOCKADE. -
Causes New ~ Crisis--Officials W r
- For Development.
Washington.-A -new eri~
Nexican situatin deveoped
two Mexican Federal gnbpt,
trailed by tyo AmericenW2~~~~
cruiser -Tacoma ,and- gnbat
mnento, steamed from Pueato
for' Tampied, to enflorce-e.
of that port decreed by Gen. Be~
No -specic orders utte been Ivm
the American commandaw
having instru'ctiods' to keep hMui
can boats uzider survi~n~ i
Is known that Reag- Admi4
hasbeendsthat the j9
States regards Tampeco as -tu
portoand desires'tl htere' be ~
terference with conunE
Notice--of Gen. Huerb's Ac~
given formally in 'Secreter~ .
earlier in the 'nighta~bnd
the Spianish'afi isewh
das kndwn of the'result,
Huerta later decided to bs1 b
blockade of Tampico anid anoth er,
was thsarvoidd
Would Buy Warcraft.
..Douglas, Ari. -
Agent Lelivier, telegraphed to Gi~
Obregon a proposal that theco s>
tionalists attempt to purchase' h
American battleships Idah omndM~s
esippi, which are for sale.Liie
said he felt sur. he coulM raise
D~Ient money In onran4
to buy oneaf the sbips. '
Storstad StIlHe% .
Montreal-The Norw~gina
Storstad which rammeid and sank
Iner Empress of Ireland ~Inth
Lawrence sllpushes her bt
iose up gastthediock in
m Impatient prisoner of the.
y court lf Canade. AbatIdi
possession and Capt Anderson
sait till the court accepts a boi
nore than $200,000 and releases e -
rhe coroner's ury at Elmski -
lurned for an Indefinite perl id
Lg the Investigation of the E pi
Isaster by Lord Mersey.
-Decides Against Fra k&
Atlanta, Ga.-JTudge Ben Hl-f4S
Pulton county suero courti
ed the state's demurrer to the2@~~
to set aside the verdict by which 'e
M. Frank was pronounced gul~
the murder of-Mary Phagungac
!rL The- motion was %anp&yaI.
31aim that -Fraqk's,
dghts were violated when theiS~ d
was returned during the: comn~ .
nan's absence from court. In seat in
lg the demurrer. Judge Hilyfad
o hear the motion on its merits- .
og instead that it was filed too
Card of Thatis.
Mr. Editor: Will you
allow me space in TheSn -
o thank my friends and.
bors who so kindly
helped'to work mny
the sickness of m
I pray th~a* God
blessings ressl3