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NOTED MEXICANS ARRESTED. Huerta and Orozco Charged with Conspiracy against United States El Paso, Tex, June 27:?Charges of conspiring to incite a revolution against a friendly country were filed today against Gen Victoriano Huerta, former President of Mexico, who was placed under arrest at Newman, N M, by Federal officers. Similar charges were filed against Gen Pascual Orozco, who was arrested at the same time. Huerta was released tonight on $15,000 bond and Orozco on $7,500. United States officials were silent vanravrlinnr fntlirp nfTldinff the ic^muiuA *v>v?.v ? c receipt of instructions from Washington. Other observers, however, freely expressed the belief that today's action of United States authorities would have an important bearing upon Mexican divisions and might put an end to the rumors of a new revolutionary movement. There were hurried conferences of Mexican leaders on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande. Many regarded Huerta's detention as of the utmost importance, but none would comment on its possible effect on Mexico. Americans were freer in their comment. They reviewed the recent activity along the border of the adherents of the Cientifico party in Mexico, including the disbursement of considerable sums of money for a variety of purposes, the discovery mnr>hinp onins and rifles in an El Paso warehouse owned by a member of that party and the appearance of Gen Ynez Salazar in Western Chihuahua. They recalled the activities of Gens Orozco and Salazar in the recent Anti-Madero revolution and their subsequent service during the Huerta regime. For several days there have been persistent reports that June 28 had been fixed as the date of far-reaching developments at Juarez in connection with the so-called revolutionary movement. Some Americans professed to see a close relation between this movement and the arrival of Gen Huerta. They expressed the opinion that his detention has prevented such consummation by removing the possibility of Gen Huerta's participation in such a movement, despite his declaration that V\a Korl nn infpntinn tn crOSS into tlv KUU 4*V Mexico. Hustling Hemingway Hits. Hemingway, June 28:?Dr L G Day spent Sunday with friends at Mullins. Mr C L Creel visited his parents at Johnsonville Sunday. Mrs John H Wooten left Thursday for Clarkton, N C, where she vdll spend some time with her sister, Miss Kelsey Burney. Mrs Dudley Huggins and little daughter, Norma May,returned last week from Lamar, where they had been visiting Mrs Huggins' mother. Mr Laurence Creel was a pleasant caller in town Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harry Tallevast left Thursday for Georgetown, where they will make their home. Mrs Henry Eaddy and little son are visiting the former's father, Rev Mr Hudson, at Springfield. Mr and Mrs M E Poston are spending some time at Orangeburg with relatives. Dr W C Hemingway and family and Miss Carrie Baker are visiting relatives at Fayetteville, N C. Messrs C Venters and J M Eaddy went to Kingstree Saturday on business. 3dr N S Hemingway called on a "friend" near Kingstree Sunday. Mr and Mrs Lorie Taylor of Vox spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs F Cannon. . The Misses Wilson of Oaks were pleasant callers at Hemingway last .week. .The ladies of Hemingway have organized a Civic league and are planning to help to improve the sanitation and to beautify the town. Mr L D Haselden and family, who have spent some time here with relatives, left last week for their home at Walterboro. We are glad to see Dr Haselden out again and hopejthat he may continue to improve. Dr B M Montgomery and Mr J R Newman called on the Misses Flowers at their country home Sunday. B. EVER SAUVATED BY CALOMEL? HORRIBLE! Calomel Is Quicksilver and Acts Like Dynamite on Yonr Liver. Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should - - A. never De put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for 50 cents a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone,which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and cannot salivate. Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe. Three Southern Planters. Frank Johnson of the flat region of South Carolina raises six hundred bales of cotton annually on as many acres. He employs an expert to direct his negro laborers and "dopes" his land with twenty-five dollars' worth of commercial fertilizer to the acre. When cotton fetches twelve cents a pound he makes a "killing;" when the price drops to seven cents, he goes broke. Jim Brown, another cotton grower, lives on a rented farm, knows little and has little except leisure. He raises a scanty crop on supplies advanced by a lien merchant. In a good year he "pays out" and has a little money for Christmas. In a bad year he has what the lien merchant does not take. The nonresident landlord has a first lien for rent cotton, and, as a rule, gets it. But no lien merchant or nonresident landlord pesters James Sheppard, who lives in the hill country. Sheppard had forty-five bales of the 1913 crop when the war news reached him last August, and fifty more in the field to pick. "I refused ' thirteen and a half cents for my old 1 cotton last July," he said, "but I'm ' not going to worry much. I guess ' I'll hold both crops till the price ' goes up again. I don't owe the : bank anything, and 1 have plenty of 1 corn, potatoes, fodder, hogs and poultry." The group Sheppard represents, which is very small, reduced their cotton crops this year because eom' mon sense dictated it; the Frank Johnson class did so because their 1 bank and fertilizer credit was restricted, and the poor class of ten' ants because lien credit was skimpier. ' ? rrVi r>n t Xlie gcuciai icuutuuu Uiivu(uvu? 1 the South is about 15 per cent. Southern farmers, knowing cotton to be their most profitable crop, will ' continue to raise it; but they are ' learning that one-crop production ' means idleness of live stock, labor ' and land about half the year, while overhead charges must be paid on ' the whole outfit. They are begin1 ning to understand, too, that while they cannot compete on a large scale 1 with the wheat growers of Minnesota, wheat raised as a by-product is nearly all profit. Diversified farming calls for diversified information, and that is something ignorant people can't buy even from a lien merchant. Climate, soil and all other resources in the South, as in the North, the East, and the West, are diversified, but resourcefulness is not. Diversify knowledge and the crops will diversify themselves.? Collier's Weekly. Traveling Man's Experience. "In the summer of 1888 I had a very severe attack of cholera morbus. Two physicians worked over me from four a. m. to 8 p. m. without giving me any relief and then told me they did not expect me to live; that I had best telegraph for my family. Instead of doing so, I gave the hotel porter fifty cents and told him to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and take no substitute. I took a double dose according to directions and went to sleep after the second dose. At five o'clock the next morning I was called by my order and took a train for my next stopping point, a well man but feeling rather shaky from the severity of the attack," writes H W Ireland, Louisville, Ky. Obtainable everywhere. RUBBER We have them of all fresh shipment, such as 1 Combination Water Bottles Caps of all kinds, Bath Spr dies' Household Rubber Gk and Rubber Sheeting; also ber Bathing Caps for Ladie Call and see them now in c King'stree Dr KINGSTREE, mr t iviowers! Just received, oiu MACHINES. Price, and examine them. M. F. H on tne run. uet reaay -to conquer. Do it now. tasty and very durable t makes life a pleasure f the year. They will be rice the first season and imer Rugs and Mattings, Springs. erub in your home, buy a ir line of household noviture Company South Carolina wrtdI T1U1J1V atch, Clock or Piece of !tt, the Reliable Jeweler. Elgin Watch, the best the money. You need co. h your eyes, let me fit ih you can see the finest ilicated. Save the pieces velry repaired same day GGETT [received. T. E.BA' |A CAR 3 Mowers, Rakes I just received. The I ?the best made a: 1 We handle these a: 1 to have you call to | is time to start har 1 or hay crop. I Prices and | isfactory to f Williamsburg L BTTWBMTTiyillllHIIUI^i ? Buy Your Pi NOW AN Hot weather is coming to meet it?to overcome itBuy a new set of our Porch Chairs?the kind tha even on the hottest days o worth several times their pi will last for years. Inspect our line of Sum Iron Beds, Mattresses and J If you have a little ch Baby Walker for it. See 01 Ielties. The Steele Furni Kingstree, REMEI When in need of a W; Jewelry go to T. ?. Bagg< A sir tn spp the $5.50 A 1VII %V WW y w watch on the market for this watch in curing tobac If you are troubled wit] you with glasses with whit print. Broken glasses dup 11 Watches, Clocks, and Jei GOODS I kinds. Just received a Vtlas Fountain Syringes, and Fountain Syringes, Ice ays tor Shower Baths, La>ves, Invalid Air Cushions a nice line of Atlas Rubjs and Gents. All colors. >ur windows. ug Company South Carolina Mowers! 5 carload MOWING , $45.00 each. Call ELLER LOAD > and binders McCormick kind nd the best sold, nd would be glad see _ us before it vesting your oat rerms 3a tPurchaser ive Stock Co. orch Chairs D HERE ' i - j. J I The Ice ( Hab Comes Early anc Our Fountain is runni: with you as long as you s give a lot of joy for a ni< A fresh supply of No ways on hand. When v j to us and get Norris'. ocott Lin Kingstree, - AA AA4MAAiv^MWMMMAUvWvO>A THE WAR I BU1 S J. L. STl I HAS B1 I Horses an p For Sale or E JJ. L. STl Livery, Feed and lj Lake City, M??????I?????? I WATCHES JEWELR1 OPTICAL GOODS CUT GLASS 1 S. 1?X3:0 2v?^ QUALITY JEW] 257 King St., - CI EASE ON YOUR POC Begin the easing proc< Look into the size of your I try us. If you are not one of 01 we want you to try our vet | Teas, Coffees and other gr< We sell everything for , antee its quality and keep I Rviftnn /Pr 3LMXIklUll Vb "The Pure Fcx Nice Fresh Beef, Pork and M THE PEOPLE'! H. A. MILLER, PR Travel Slips Issued ; w Cream it 1 Stays Late ng and will stay \ stay with it. We ckel. ms' Candies aidant Candy, come 4 ll * Jg Co., South Carolina. |p A IS ON US JCKEYl OTH I ^ d Mules I Exchange. 1 JCKEYl 1 Sale Stable Ccj ^ South Carolina Ij <5vOvx /V4/V^V>^va^V>C^V>SV-^V04 rv* ! DIAMONDS I * pnirrnurinp I dlLVMlWiUU NOVELTIES ETC. , .S <25 CO., ' ELERS, iARLESTON, S. C. jk rw :retboor ess with your table, grocery bill. Then / j lr regular customers y high grade Flour, V >ceries. , j the table, and guarthe price way down. ^ Hutson. od Store" ? si M P? 111 r Good Cattle and I Hogs k utton Always On Hand. L i MARKET 1 OPR1ETOR I at this Market. J