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freshingDrinks Is 1^1 ow Being Installed We expect to be able to serve cool, delicious drinks Saturday next. Our formal open ing will be next Tuesday, and we want you to help us celebrate. We have one of the finest Lippincot Soda Founts in the South. ATKINSON-Drugs Hin Business For Your Health." ? Special Sale Fine Selected Queen Olives and Pimento Stuffed Olives Regular 25c Size. TODAY ONLY TWO Bottles For IF YOU EAT OLIVES, you can't afford to miss this sale Anderson Cash Grocery Co. 1 . Whan in Anderson eat at the old Reliable P1DM0NT CAFE ???fr .. " i Fine Cooking end Special Dishes each day WHITE HELP G. D. ANTONOKAS, Prop. LOCAL MILL GAMES A Champion at 53. Waller J. Trarln. Walter J. Travia, aged fifty-three, showed a crowd of young golfer3 what be could do at lila age when he won the Mvtronolltan champion ship on Long leland against a field of men of national renown in the game. Travis right now weighs nearly 140 pounds and is about five feet eight Inches In height, ile wears glasses because the strain of watching golf balla during many years has slightly Impaired his aight. Mia costume ou the links-norfolk jacket and knick erbockers-ls the traditional uniform, lt is very popular with many of the older golfers. A big black cigar com pletes the figure of Travis that l3 so familiar In all the tournaments. A peep Into* the Travia golf bg gives a good insight Into the man'a deep study of his favorite sport. His Clubs are the weirdest collection you ever saw, drivers with big knots on them, maBhles shaped like fish hooks and putters exceptional for their bulk. But they all serve their purpose. For his weight and age Travis drives a remarkably long ball off the tee, the result of perfect swingtng and correct timing. Like Harry Var don, the celebrated English champion, Travis will always sacrifice distance for direction, not only because lt ls th proper thing to do, but advancing years have taken nome power from his arms and shoulders. In Memory of Capt. J T Busby. He has gone from our midst and bow we miss him! He had been un well for nome months, and himself realized thc ead was near although friends tried to make him thlak other wise. When we come to say som ig in bis memory^it is bard to kn >/ where to begin for his noble traits were many. He was a grand father to be loved, for he was Indeed fond of his children and grandchildren. Hin ad vice to them was good and what was better far, he ulways set a good ex ample. He loved to study the Bible and talk about its precious promises. For many years he was a faithful member of New Hope Methodist church, the growth and welfare of which was al ways dear to his heart. The little church no longer seems the same with grandfather gone from his accustomed place. And oh! how sad St is to go to the home and find both grandfath er and grandmother no longer there to greet us with a kiss and loving smile of welcome. Yet we know he ls happier far than he could be here, for haw we not the promise, "Blessed are the dead which die In tho Lord." and "Bye hath not seen, nor eur heard, uelther have en tered int? Um ? heart; of man, the/ things which dod hath prepared for them that love him." This comforts us and we look forward to the glad reunton. He waa not afraid to die, to him lt fas but a passing over to be with Iii; Saviour and his loved wife who he had missed so much. Since her der.th over a year ago, he bad no longer seemed the same. There are not many who live together fifty years without a cross word. No wonder he missed ber an dlonged to be with her again. We think our grandfather could well agree with Browning In his Pros pice- whore be so beautifully ex pres es his sentiment about death and the meeting with his loved wife. 'I would bate that death bandaged my eyes, and fort-bore, And bade me creep past, and again. "For sudden the worst turns the best to the brave. ? The black minute's at end. And the element's rage, the fiend yolce that rave. Shall dwindle, shall blend, ?hall change, shall become first a p-. ace out of pain. Then a light, then thy breast, O thou soul of my souli I shall clasp thee again. A.-rt wtth God be tb? -eat!" Ton can get the news while Ita ns? in The Morning Daily Intelligencer. SPOJ ? ? ? 8TANDINU OF THE CLUBS. ? ? ? ????????????????????TT South Atlantic. Won. Lost. P. C. Charleston. 3 0 1000 Albany. 2 i 667 Augusta.. .. .2 1 067 Columbus. j 1 ,',(jo Columbia. 1 1 Savannah. 1 2 Macon. 1 2 333 Jacksonville. 0 3 OOO Houthern Won. Lost. P. C. New Orleans .... 30 21 032 Birmingham .... 31 22 585 Memphis. 32 24 .".71 Nashville. 20 2i5 . 536 Cliutauooga. 28 25 628 Atlanta. 24 32 ;29 Mobile. 21 34 382 LlttleRock. 19 3D 352 American. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago. 31 19 620 Detroit. 31 21 590 Host on. 24 18 f.71 Washington.. .. 21 20 512 New York. 22 23 48!) Cleveland. 20 26 433 St. Louis. 1? 29 390 Philadelphia .... 18 30 375 National, Won. Lost. P. C. Boston. 29 20 592 Philadelphia .. ..26 20 ?6S Chicago. 25 20 556 St. Louis. 25 25 500 Brooklyn. 2."; 23 500 Pittsburgh. 22 23 489 Cincinnati.. .. M . 19 24 442 New York. 28 24 429 Federal. Won. LoBt. P. C. Kansas City .. :. 30 20 000 Pittsburgh. 25 20 556 Brooklyn. 27 23 540 Newark. 25 22 532 St. Louis. 23 21 523 Chicago. 25 24 510 Baltimore. 19 30 388 Buffalo. 18 33 353 ELDER STATESM Tokio, June 12.-The status of the genro or elder statesman in modern Japan has been brought into passion ate discussion by the activity of the genro tn the recent crisis between Japan and China. While accounts dif fer as to the way In whloh me genro Interfered at the last moment in the Chinese situation all agree upon the point that it was their conservative influence which Induced modifications in the demands upon China at a time when many people were looking for an ultimatum that would be accom panied by harsher lntead of more mod erate demands. With a tenacity, which is, perhaps, the greatest Japanese trait, the gen ro pluckily held to their view-point just as they did before the outbreak of the war between Japan and Ger many when they questioned the wis dom of sending an ultimatum and ol dragging Japan Into a world-whVl war. In the cases of the German war they were over-ridden but in the case of China their wisdom and care ful counsel carried the day. Now, a cry is coming up among a section or tho people to do away with the genro on the ground that now Jupan has out grown their ministrations and that the cabinet, constitutionally created and empowered, should be given full authority as against a body of genro who ha\j?- no constitutional staudlng. The men who curbed the cabinet, are, as their title implies, all elderly leaders. Only four in number, they make up in influence what they lack in number. First, there Is Marshal Prince Arltomo Yamagata, the great authority on the army, and his old friend, Marquis Masayosni Matsukata, the great Napoleon of Japanese fi nance. The others are Marshal Pince Iwao Oyama, another great military figure who also holds the place of Lord keeper of the privy seal, and Marquis Kaoru Inouye, another power In -finance who ia the father of Mr. K. Inouye, the Japanese ambassador to Great Britain. According to reliable accounts, the genro, seeking the higher and lasting Interests of the empire, advocated the broad idea that Japan should do noth ing tb lose the friendship of the friendly powers and that self-restrain ty Instead of unrestricted aggression should be the basis policy towards China. They opposed-the sending of an ultimatum and offered the sug gestion that Baron Kato, the foreign minister, should go to Peking and negotiate with President Yuan Shl-kal himself. Th? cabinet pointed out the strength of public opinion In behalf of drastic action In China and referred to the fact that lt had already made big concessions In the original de mands. In the discussion lasting sev eral days the genro opposed the ul tlmtum and only consented thereto when tho entire group of articles con tained In section five of the original demands were abandoned. Their be lief was that owing to those conditions China* would find no difficulty- in ac cepting. They are reported as In sisting that excessive demands hy the Japanese at a time when Europe was at war would be Interpreted by the world as taking advantage ot that war. The Asa h I quotes a genro as saying that If Japan was suspected of ty* ranliing over - the weak she would never be able to win the confidence of the people at home or of tho nations abroad. Whatever may hare ion? on RTS BELTON DEFEATS ORK Pluved ll Innings Anti Seine Watt i uud 1. In u faut game of baseball yesterday afternoon played between the Helton and Orr Mills teams at Orr Mill, the former was defeated by the score of 2 to 1. The game went for ll hi llings. The feutures of the game wus the) fielding und hilting of Fisher and Ward for belton and fielding of 13111800 foi Orr. Belton had three i men on base.? one time but was uu able to score. Score : It H K Helton.I. 8 4 Orr.2 5 5 batteries: belton, Snipes and Ward; Orr, Kans and Kay. Time, 2:15, I'mplre Hilliard. EQUINOX SECOND WINS Second" Team Defeats Helton by Score i to 4. The second nine of the Belton mill was defeated by the second team of the Equinox mill yesterday afternoon by the score of 6 to 4. The game was fast and snappy throughout. Score: El H f E Kquniuox.5 9 2 Belton.4 5 4 Batteries: Equinox, Smith and Mold er; Belton. Shaw and Darby. ANDERSON DEFEATS EQUINOX Heavy Hitting Was Feature and Many Runs ide. The Anderson mill second nine de feated a leam from the Equino mill yesterday afternoon by the score of 15 to ll. The features of the game was the heavy slugging. Manager Smith of the Anderson team getting . two home runs and Webb one. Man I ager Smith says that the Southern ? Yankee has too much speed for other : teams. I Batteries: Bquninox, JoneB and Cas tel; Anderson, Hilliard aud Trussell. [EN RULE JAPAN in secret in tho conference between tho cabinet and the genro. harmony was reached at last and war was avert ed. Advocated of a more constitutional regime in Japan openly attack tho genro. While admitting that their counsel may be wise they claim that their influence is a stumbling block to constitutional progress. " The ministers are above the genro," said the Asahl. : :and the genro should not consider that they are sitting on the heads of the ministry. W ewlll go a step further and advocate a complete abolition of the genro conference." Opinion aa to the genro is divided Just as is opinion relative tu the re sult of the crisis. The press is hap py at the avoidance of war but wishes tiiat fewer concessions had been made. They voice the hope that the remain ing questions which were not press ed for settlement may be taken up at some other time and Japan's influence in China steadily developed until it becomes the predominating influence. However, this may be. it is Very clear that the Influence of the group ls as strong as ever before and that what ever crisis may come in the future, their ?Solee is certain to be heard. SULLIVAN MADE DISTINCTION W. W. Sullhan at Auburn Makes flood Average.. Mr. William Woodward Sullivan, who was a Freshman at Albama Poly technic Institute, Auburn, Ala., ls o.ie of the 17 men In the CUBB to make distinction for bis work. This means that he has made more than 90 per cent general average. Mr. Sullivan is the son of Mr. W. W. Sullivan of this city and he has made this record In a class that has an enrollment of several hundred. TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Anderson Elks Will Observe llSth Flag Anniversary Tonight. Tomorrow, Monday, June 14, being the 138th anniversary of the adaption of the American flag the Anderson .fflks will observe it by Having a flag ceremony at the Elks Home In this city at 8:30 o'clock. This custom has to be observed by an order from the grand lodge and all members are urged to be present. Here ts a New Flavor. In the uly Woman's Home Compan ion, In a department called "The Ex change," which ls devoted to house keeping suggestion::, a California wo man gives the following directions In regard to a new flavor which Ahe has discovered: "Several tablespoonfuls of peanut butter creamed with the shortening win give your spice cake, or cookies Cor any dark cake) a novel flavor. Try lt next baking day." Greatly Benefited hy Chamberlain's Lia I meat. "I have used Chamberlain's Lini ment for sprains, bruises and rheu matic pains, and Ute great benefit I have received justifies my recom mending it in the highest terms." writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash. Ind. If you are troubled with rheu matic patna you will certainly he pleased with the prompt relief which Chamberlain's Liniment alfords. Ob tainable everywhere. MAJOR And MINOR LEAGUES ********************** * * * ?ESTEKUAY'S RESULTS. ? * * .National Leugut. At Pittsburgh 2; Peaton 8. At Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 1. At Chicago 0; Philadelphia 13. At St. Ixmis 8; New York 3. American League. At New York !?; St. Inou?s fi. At Philadelphia 7; Detroit 6; thir teen inniugs. At Washington 2; Chicago 1. At Boston 5; Cleveland 4, Federal League. ' At Baltimore 3; Buffalo 2. At Brooklyn 1; Newark 0. At St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 1. At Kausas City .">; Chicago 3. Houthern League. At New Orleans 4; Atlanta 2. At Mobile 3; Birmingham 4. At Chattanooga 4; Nashville 3; twelve inniugs, first game. At'Memphis 10; Little Rook 0. At Chattanooga-Nashville; second game postponed, rain. South Atlantic League. At Jacksonville 0; Charleston 10. At Macon 3; Augusta 2. At Columbus-Columbia; postpoued, rain. At Albany D; Savannah 4. At Princeton, Yale 2; Princeton 0. TO PLAY PIEDMONT Anderson Second Nine Wants Game Here Next Saturday. Manager Smith, or the second nine baseball team of the Anderson mill is trying to arrange a game for next Saturday afternoon between his team and tho Piedmont Lyceum Sluggers. Both teams are ,especially strong this year and if this game is arranged Anderson people will have a chance to see some good baseball. EQUINOX WON TWO Won Donble-Header From Gluck MUI Yesterday Afternoon. Yesterday afternoon at Beuna Vista park the Equinox mill baseball team won two games from the Cluck mill team. The score in the first was 4 and 3 and In the Becond 4 and 1. Both games were hard fought and the pitchers Bhowed much speed. The games as a whole were the nest played ia Anderson in some time. The at tendance was very good considering tho fact that other teams were piny in u in Anderson. .. . Batteries first game: Equinox, Bla !?ck and English! Gluck, Edwards and McDonald. Second game: Equinox, B alock and English; Gluck, Edwards, Simpson and McDonald. Why Not Give Country Children a Taste of City Air. In the June Woman's Home Com panion Mary Heaton Vorsc, writing a mystery story entitled, "The Invader." presents a country girl who makes the following comment: "I wish they'd have elly air children Just like they do fresh aid children. I'd love to go to the city and visit a lady, and live in a large house and have her do all the cjty things for me, just like Miss Winslow does every country thing for Bessie Miller." How Men Orate in Their Homes. In the July Woman's Home Compan ion Mary Heaton Vorse writes a highly interesting and amusing article enti tled, "Oratory in the Home." in which she says there Is many and many a woman who would love her husband if it were not for his conversation. Of the average husband and his habit of speechifying she writes in part as fol lows: "A terrible blight falls over the av erage male in the bosom of his family. Outside, In the club, he may be a charming talker, and- the orator in him who uses symbols for thought tempo rarily dies. But enter the home, and you find him dealing out sententious comment, instructing, lecturing, striv ing to mold the Joyous and now -minted indi vidual Hie 3 ot his sons and daugh ters into heaven-knows-what forlorn and conventionalised imago of what ? boy and girl ought to be. This passion for instructing, by the average hus band, ls what causes the bird ot Joy to depart in thousands of homes. "It is evidently the duty, an well as the policy, of all In the household to' listen. Perhaps the first duty ot a wife ls to take her husband seriously. The wise woman realises that since her husband has probably come to stay, his peculiarities have come with him, and as long aa his love tor instruct! lng hts wife and children continues she had better stifle an) desire for flip pancy. ' "Here Is the real reason that people have for saying that womel have no sense of humor. As long us tho hus band ls sententious, a ?ease of humor in the home would be as dangerous aa dynamite. There are many young girls who start out well-equipped In this re spect, but marriage changes all that. Blasphemous laughter, which shrws dlsres^ec for a man's opinion, kills his self-respect and his love tor his wife, just ?a one ribald laugh would wilt the floweriest alumni after-din ner speaker." Restored te Good Health. "I was alck for four years with stomach trouble," writes Mrs. Otto Gans, Zanesvllle, Ohio.- "I lost weight and felt so weak that I almost gave up hope ot being cured. A friend told me about Chamberlain's Tablets, and since using two bottles of them X bate been a well woman." Obtainable everywhere. Readily adaptable to all situations, with its abil ity to meet and overcome the unusual, the Ford is the car for your tours and camping expeditions, as well as being a genuine utility in the demands of everyday life. Averaging about two cents per nile to oper..!; und maintain. Barring the unforseeu, each retail buyer of a new Ford cai between August 1914 and August 1915 will receive from $4() to $Co as a share of the Ford Motor Company's profits. Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975; t. o. b. Detroit with all equipment. On display at TODD AUTO SHOP FOR RENT 1 The atore building on N. Mein Street, recently vacated by the Anderson Intelligencer Job De partment This store room can be rented very cheaply for the next few months. If in terested, phone 321 AT ONCE FAMILY WASHINGS We are doing family washings rough dry at very reasonable prices. The clothes are washed and Starched ready lo iron, and the flat work ?a ironed ready for use. Give us one trial at your weekly washing and you will never be content to have it done again by a Vasherwoman," probably in an unsanitary place, reeking m filth and deadly germa. Our laundry ia absolutely sanitary and our meth ods of washing clothes are the very latest ?nd ?whan we wash year clothes you will see at a glance that they ara dean. Just telephone and we will send a wagon for your laundry thia week and return it in three days. Anderson Steam Laundry PHONE 7 <.?. ...??...?. ?AvtAA ?..?...