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VILLA TEI1LS IOW POWERFUL iHE 1. Lietter -ront Villa Ieldluarers Suy, ie is Wll Supplied it 3ien aun4 3141m.3. Dll ie's 11111 Is 31e4n1 Shol Airon li onier. OshmanSept. 19. -The firs( di re ' r rain Wrnlli.o Villa sne .W wvasive froml .Juarez bly i'nl!I' loa,Iii ii \Vashii.ltlizi to day c'' r itfiten oit Seitebiller 1 : liemhd tint ters in torill n -n;. The, h''tr has been iIpo;al of o!icial W' Ii 11 1 \ i a aid.4l ht has la "nn so. anlinomliition and Itwice as'mIN, Ill( :I unlder arills as ;at ally intt oilce I !. The aiatun1tit iion has bteen acumuitilatetd frlomt eaclis ill the !am 1. f Duran1 III gII , IIIk tthe l te added, several wagon loads from Juarez, Iwo carloads from Parral and Loirdo, a lown vich le(. captured recently. Villa, nlso says he has plenty of inoney, having capt u red muore than 1.000,(o0 pesos inl gold and silver gov ernment coin and Iiiihitllit from a train betweIen ('hiliuahua and Durango re veitly. Eight hundred deserters from the Carrainzatists forces recently join td his f(1c. Villa wrote, bringing all their equ11ilimenlt and14 horses, and add id that he huad just sent. General Fiiipe Angeles lifty Iiles sth1 ito ieet General llanuel bos, the leading revol ut ionta ry chiefta in of the state of Zaca I ecas, who wa sI marching tiortt with 2,000 mounted miii well equipped and with abu ndance of aiml munition aid gold anld silver bullion. Since b4 :vie .luarez, Vila said deli' g.ations frei GI-eneral (hit iCrrez, wIho controls tihe state of Coahuila, and from Lu 3eyo 1eoni and Tamant~ep ic had f~ormally a-rcid to) r. enenIize him as11 glneral in) chtief of the irevoltition. Ile also said a conin itet e Of, Zovr lIl inment who will bf.i j itirsted with th e iil adminlistratonl of all1 teIrritory ovecu pied by tht revolutiolary lorces, will Soon he, namled. The revolutionary le.1ulercaI enld General Goizale.s. a 'arraniza otlicor. a "m1ost art'.tnt COwai'.' anid said Gonzalhs vS woI)b) htave surrendere d to Ile revol tit ion isls at .Juarez within lifteen minuties if lhe I 'it itid Stat es Iroop had noll crossed tlhe border. ife ola red he hada eareIlly retears ed h Iis Itroo,)s, inl Ih att 11ack and11 had ( expiadin d )4 -I -fit I I t Ite dann1.er of shooting -i ros; the border and that not a hulh tt froml hi, -4uns1 tered--1 MN 11:-4. bIt, ho added. wheni (eleral Gonza vs saw he had lost the cit bC isent an urgent appeal to the Amer cani coMnnatder begging lit to inter vene. Fearing lis apleal would not be heeded, Villa said, Gonzales order ed his 1ucn( delIberately to tIre into ,'El Pl1so to bring about intervention of Anierican troops. Vil:a saIl he did not fear a conliict w\ ithi tihe Aierican troops at .Juarez, I it trd bl eentt-itSe' he liilew this see 1:11 did niot repr'ownt11 the real .- vnti letii of the people of tile Uniited i.1In . view of the refusal of the A ' laits. le said, to ierilit Car !aMi1/a u d1 1 Itroops 111'othr lh Texas to U a 'luk hiimii .1 .1a , arez he had sitad NI!y contiiued his poliy of pro iling all .\mricanIas aid other for 'i~ners withbin his lines. lit, protested vigorously in this let N-r abotit being called a bandit and of describing every actual bandit in Aexico as a subordinate of his. CI.A IlES AGAINST JU1RLESON DENIED Fornmie Civil Service Commissloner's . lleantions Brinti Spirited Replies. Sub-Cominiittee will Probe Charge. Washington. Sept 1.-Charges of Charles M. Galloway, of South 'Caro 1ina, former member of the civil ser vice commission, thal, Postmtoaslr (;en ertal urleson was "debanching" the civil service systemt by undue inter !'n nie in IIte selection of postinast rs, together with insinuations by I onry Craven, of Seattie. Wash., an ofther comlulission memtber, of alleged irregularilies ill civil service exaili na Iions. w ere vehement ly denied today by witlesses hefore tile senate p0ostotllc'e cnh-vomimittep considering cont ested post ilaster nomliiat ions. Tle Charges of both formeir 101o m isioners brought spiriti Iepl ivs fIom .1. C. ioons, first assistalt post m:1stpr general, and .lartin A. Alorri 0tll president of the civil sivive com1 i-7sion. who asst'edt' that nitiher Ai.t ix furle son n1or' atn1y other oflclaeal is attelpted to extrt any initinenc' !ver o co0th minission'1 action In tihe certlliation of pOlstoast e's or that politi's ill ainy 'ay c ontrolled 1 te Mr. Cravenl, who appeared before ite Comm11i1itt'e ill Coilnection w ith a coulesl over thie v)iinsastrs ip at \l)'lhl ('ity. N. C., dt'lai'el the coimmission's exatilllnaions inl somie in itces were a "sham." In minlgiii the assertion he said he intended it for I*', mi bet's 1' of tle coimlimlitte. and ord. I object to that statenient, and It won't be borne out by the facts," do elared Mr. Koons. JulmlIping to his foot. A similar denia was made by Pres ide'lt .orrison. which Craven an swered that wh:' he said did not ap ply to postmas examinations for oflices p;yitig he t han $2,100 annu ally, and added: "I doni't say it z: apply to all Cas esabove thatt amai , .ia tions canl be mal.1de a fake whlnever I he postmaster aeneral Wants them to .r. Crave,. whlen pressed for the rIason for iis recent resit"nat lon, said it was at the president's request and as du to tel fact that he "would nol he subsevivtenit to the postotlice de lpart inen lt."' Assisanl Postimaster General Koons told the committee that both Craven and (alloway. at'er t heir resignat ions1 had beenl dmilanldted, ca me o Mr. I lir leson, and asked im to- withdraw his reqiiest. Ln reply .\lr. flu1rlesol told themi he said, that. he could do noth ilg for. them as he had no coniiection with the matter. Assistant Postmasteor Geineral Koons. as well as Mir. Morrison and G. Agean, is chief examiner for thi Commiksion. denlied that there had been any irreg uslaritles in- the commission!'s action in changing the pereenltage by whict It. T. Wade, deocrat, anid a iewspaler' tan, was given the appoint meniit as posimaster at loretheal City, N. C., over Clevelanid Wi'llis, republican, and salid a re-examination had sho-wn a mistake was made- in tihet first test. Lm.-Akovman Strike, Branided. New Orlanus, S tpt 19. - I-1. if. Me riek, of Chicago, president of the Mississipi \'a Iley Associa tion, de unolll(ed sirike. inl his aldress here :e today before the nieet ing of Zone Nmilber 1, and referr-d to the present thi,':t of a n t!ke )y Iocal ongsho re meii as ":yraimnny on tihe pari of a few 1 'i)eenwho wanit shorter houirs and inbole pav." ie referred to !aor leadeis as he ingl "drun11k w.ith p"yv-r" anid saild whent thvy foughtllii a lotwI. they (.ut their Own thr1oats." "They alh t ifhem selves Amneri(can Federation of h4abor." he sa idl, in speaking of participants In some strikes "but I %vail 14) know if it is osAible fort1 2I.'3 . to stop inn111.011, nOMn1 Ile1)ldl 10:!l 1rn0ovLi the wheelIs of llachinlery in this coniltry?" Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days Drugglsta refund iponey If PAZO OiNTMENT falls to cure Itching, B'.d Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you cn get r"sfuI:decn after t::e first aplication. Pri.Oth) ENOLAI)ND'S MILLS SHORT OF O'I"I'ON Antienn Trade (Co'rini0tssinler Snys None Has 3ore than Triee Week' Supply. Washington, Sept. 19. -- lIIresen1t Stocks of rawtIv Cotton ill the hands of Britsh pinersarever smllproh no mill hiavinig a SitopIly for Ile \ineriesin1 agrivuitral t radv commlis stl.ioneir at 0ondon oil th vcot1on1 situa tionl in li United Kingdomn. fahor conlditionls anld ttoe igh price of cotton, logethler with litu cran ly of exchange and foreivil martl's and thle dilliculty) or obtainlinrg hottoms for delivelit's of anu11111factilured pro (ueIs, have made he spinners eau1 tiolls. Few or nIon1e of thlmtIi have large supplies at their mills. Where spini1er4 have bought ahliead they h:ve been cordent, oil accoulnt of transporta tion ailt other (ifHleit10s, o leave their slocks in the large public and private warehouses. It Is invitabIle that the general la hor unrest, apparent in all Industrial lines, 0 should have its effect oi the cotton workers. Aln Investigation in diates that at presell tie reitions between tie master spinner and his employes are in better shape than In other indusiltries. Inl Manhllesteri there is a desir to get the industries oii a satisfactory footing. Tile rveent cotton strike, wlich was settled by .an agreement between the pa rlies, was settled with a view to a Iperinlient working relation bet ween employer and employe, and resulted In a permilent and satisfactory arrange illin more than covering the coming cotton ye-w.. No furher labovr- troul)le In the cotton Industry is looked for. There Is nto reaison to fear ainy dimini tion of production for lack of order. While tIle cotton Industry is at peace it li itse1f. it is still depend'ent on tile coal industry. Coal production' is)1 I ow " and therefore a coal famine, wliclI would result fin tie stoppige of the Manch'lester Industries, is feared. LOOK FOR THF,RED BALL TRADE MA eare imunition Shootling igh I am Sincere! Stop Calomel! I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Listei 'to mo'! Calomel sickens and you may Ioso a 'day's work. if bilious, constipated o1 headachy read my guarantee. Every druggist in town--vour' cost it. a few and if if faik druggist; anti ee oys rizist to give evrhv relief idu evgiest of has notiend a great Ia In -ojle liver siiggishness a Coiin. sale of calomel. 'I'llfvLIVtite voi have oii ly to ask foryour tohe% same reason. Dod ,iv TIone Il(. is taking its place. Dodson's Liver Tone N a )leasawt 'Calomuel is daniigerous and1(l people tistilig, purely Vegetable rentethv. know it. while Dodson's ILiver 'Tone harmless to both childlrell and adlt is perfetllv safe and gives better re- Take a spoonful at night and wake suits," said a prominent local drug- ip feeling ine; no biliousness, sick gist.. Dodson's Liver Tone is per- headache, acid stomach or conwti sonally guaranteed by every drug- iated bowels. It doesn't gripe all gist who Bells it. A large bottle the next day like violent calomel. ON replwellvill andre ir s \. luggishn. desand con. iaton front ayou~ e, v. It It Sot hair to ly h,;Itr to repa ir vit portain ,uilrly vabrts. L e t hk to t ole bt h ile an adulrd M n Tha 11 eia s a po ha ne v a n w k up feeiling flIe; ~o) biline ss sc ediai c a i d lo 4bst. keep ated boes Itdent rp l Iliv yo usW ogs" or Ionterfit- part for rleplaemets an 4rpir tor your ord er, you'il k-n't11(1 p a o 11.inor rb ev Wai ordrop's Garage Laurens, S. C. Better ValuesBuigfrCh Better Service a' Shorter Profits SelnLfrCs U0 On October 1 st This House of Better Values Will go on STRICTLY CASH BASIS This is no reflection on your credit standing, but it is just another step we are taking in modern merchandising. Modern merchandising demands shorter profits, better values, better service, faster turning over of capital, buying for cash and selling for cash. We take this opportunity to thank our many charge customers as well as our cash customers for their very liberal patronage in the past and under this new system we promise to give you the very best there is in us to help lower the High Cost of Living. Help Lowering the Expense in order H. C. L.give you A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE