University of South Carolina Libraries
Ml NEWSPAPER M VB IRE H. P. S1MOND5 OF TEXAS IS -IN THE CITY HIS EXPERIENCES ! . _ jj ' jr . I When Hb Paper Was First Feuni3 e? Had To Carvy Guns in Or r : der To Protect His r'Uot t ? Among thc visitors tu the city is S. i p. Simonda ot Texas, whu iounded thu first newspaper in tliat part uf Tex 'Os west o? thc Pocus river, la 18','?, Hist after the 1'exua and Pacific Hull way wau completed ucroai? Texatt to Bl Paso-and had reached Pecos City, as the town was then calied, Mr. Simonds tarted the publication of thu Pecos Now. This wa:? the first newB ?nper etaretd lu a territory 400 miles long and 500 miles wide. At that time Pecos had- less than ?iOO people and Wfts noted for (tu 8utur<|ay night es capades. Mr. Simonds made this pa per go, and ut at ed -h?re lost night that on several occasions he had to carry I hts guns with him to keep thu cow , boys from destroying the plant. lie , remained in Pecoa'thiec years, selling ' bis Plant to Callie Prewitt who still i lives in.Pecos and who ls a friend of Secretary i i Wpatey O? the local Cham ? nar bf Commerce. The PecoB Varley ' News .was brought up by the Pecos Timos In 1894. in IOU Mr. Whalwy, now the secretary pf the. Anderson Chamber of Commerce, purchased the pecos Record. In 1012 thu Record SurohaEed the Pecos T'mon which bad '^sorbed the Pecos Valley News, und a. now pupoy. composed of tho three ''consolidations, called the Pecos Rec? ord-TimoF was launched, lt La now "being'published as a 'daily and weekiy wj^r-at-fecos. . ?lr. Simonds bas not been back to Feeh* since po left there in 18*90, and IvBb'was delighted to find a former P? e?sile In Anderson. Ke and Mr. W??u icy'had ?'regular love fount bore yes terday. Thc . are many people who Mr. Siniouda knew in Pecos o? abe 'julies who still live there and who r.vwhjdey kirowB. including R W. Baptist deacon, Irrigator, roi?! club /enthusiast, and rail ?oter and .millionaire ranch r. Callie Prewitt, to whom ids told his paper still lives abd ls a fargo lr riga tl cm 1st. ids owned a large section of -lands when pt Pecos in the "Vhich he gave up rather than ate taxes. This land 1B now Incorporate lttntls uf 'the MS*!'- VtnttSe!.- 'ttfodern, SP .of/^r?uh,t>te|y} ?,JLv worth perhaps a half mll . Such ls the trrnafonna : years. *" , : ida is ap old newspaper forked-ot different timon Orleans Times-Democrat, Texas. News; Mlatua. Fia.,J Mad ?kw?. c;ty, N, mmm ?raid. 18r"J Anderson >on abd ..sapiesscd htnvolf OB de tho city and ?rte peo-. HONG * HBBEl C?w?fetfay Ah Official Visit To ? This-City Soon . '?gg? - . . '" ' ? \\ \ .\>*?MMn*ers of the Woodmen Circle In Ab??raon abd of the Woodmen ot tl 3 "World In 'this city ate making mar y 'Ufana :for -entertaining Mrs. Imrrl?t P. termalata ot^qhartestdh, when she con. l@M'|#^m Mbntfay, Juno 2i. mn. 'Oonelan Is Supreme Sentinel ot dMlWMnnen Circle of tho United Stat te* Inifl'dB well -1mown in all portions Smith Carolina, ehe Is a tireless i'fr&sfcar'.'fbr tho order and has -been Ah^iib^CtXHCpllBh-more than any otb , *e*3rt>men:in.the-state. ??^/WboOmen Cifclo ls a bnpeh of K>hp WdWlmen of the World, oxcept Tfcttt M .19 .Composed of ladle8. It has r?WsJiderable -.?transi h In Sooth Caroll pt?iev?;i?^ factor in thu State. , v'iPonelan la 40 ?oute from -X^le3ton *o Cbioa?o,;wbori) she will attved ?$}*> National waniog, and will r>e -.fn .lAndorson tait fur ?? -day. The ^e#<e?B^ tWhJch ?are -to held in tho ?ift>3^?vn;MU .while .sb?-is . here, con ?MpBJ^ ^il Woodmen #pd mern Bima?^^"m^mentCltqle are urge /^ja?li^s?l'aBd'to .participate. *JABD PROM HB. ELMORE. ; i'^ince the etateuV?nt .bas publicly ?p&vW*>pt'.'io oaaes'of necessity and ^^r^^b^^^ttoi^l itsug 3S5Sw?rt the ct^r ^?n^ospo^ae to ^r*?qin^,<Mtli *tato>tbnt?io lawyer1 for a mc^oot^ tho con ?ASE PAY Fill) RAiLWfiY EMPLOYES ANDERSON MEN GET RAISE IN SALARY BEGINNING JULY 1 Announcement Yesterday That All Street Car Conductor? and Mo tormen Will Be Rewarded (Fruin Sundry's Dally.) Not only tho street cor conductora and the motormen, hut the public of Anderron will be glud io learn (bat the ?. S. Ht. A. Hallway Company baa an nounced an increase of pay for the ?t met railway employ OR lu thia city. The announcement was made yester day and nfl oct Ivo on July 1 every one of thu employes will begin to receive a larger aulary. lu a le|t?r from the manager of the Anacreon branch, received yesterday by T. v. Hill, superintendent of tue Anderson utreet railway, Mr. lilli is given the following information: "Be ginning July 1 the pay of the motoi - men and conductors; will bc increased from 12 1-2 cents per hour for tho first year to 15 centu per hour uud , rite years of service will be rewarded I hy Increasf! of pay to one cont per hour for each year of service until 20 cents per bohr 1B reached. The minimum day rate will he increased from |l:00 to 91.20. . lt itt with pleas- | ure that we are giving this Increase j and tahe this opportunity of espinen- 1 ! lng our apreclation of the faithful ! service of tho motormen and conduc to tr lb your department." Tilts will be good news and will be welcomed by every one in the city. Anderson has a set of motormen and conductors of far more than average intelligence und each and every one Cl them ?B cou rico UH and polite at all tlmea. J. H. jBRISSSEY DIES OF HIS INJURIES Venerable Citizen of Thia County Never Rallied-Fanerai This Afternoon at 5:30 (From Sunday's Dally.) 1 M. J. H. Brlssey who has 'bees des perately ill at Anderson county Hos pital for aovo ral days, passed away yesterday afternoon at r? o'clock. The tune val services wjll Oe held thia af ternoon at 5, 30 at the honte of lila sou. W. L. Bri s Key eua Calhoun street. ; Mr. Brlsaey .was;;?er^ttsly. Injured ?nb week sigo ^l<^9miYyhW'd/ : norie which he wa^drlvlh'a '.ran ?'.?nd caused hit- fd receive InUn U R which from the first appeared to bo' very sortons. He had como io the city fr.om High Shoals in a wagon that day, , abd even before leaving for the city, expressed a premonition that he should not coane. ?On ike return to tho cann- . try the horse ran away with the sad results stated. 1 Mr. Br Issey waa - rendered n neon - I scions and was never thoroughly I aroused to consciousness, although he j aroused partially at times. He Bank ' Into a stupor about three daya go nd i no vcr rallied. He did not appear to ' Ve in pain, but Just Blipped away. , The deceased had tor piuny years I 'jean one of tho staunch citizens ot I Andersop. He was horn in Oroehvlilo ' .county on tho 11th nf -April 1842, and l.wwrJt to the war "With n com pith y from that county. He waa a gppd .soldier and served continuously .Jn avery bat tle that bia company went into, ty't ! whs never wounded. He 'waa one of ', the happiest of th o old soldiers at the reunion thia y oar. ?1 Ho settled in Pickena county after ' ?ba war and liyed there about 25 years cud about the ??nie length of tlpm in, Anacreon. His old home was on South Main hear the Orr Mill. Mr -Brlsseyj , was a carpenter and millwright by. ?.rade abd "wgs areli known over all pf this section of the state. His wife wa? Musa Pormolla .Francis Hedgers,' ! daughter of John 'Rodgers of Green-? ville county "who preceded him to the: 'grave ?2.years ego. .Air. Brlsaey bad retired from ac tive work In tho last few years ar.tt wua.glvlng bis time to visiting around* ailing his children. At i the time pf tho accident which caused lils tl on \h ho Was Jiving.with hin son J. H. Brlssoy at High Shoals live miles east of the city. Mr. Brisboy- had property In Alabama' dud Florida. Of |he'll children bom to Mr. and Mr? Bristly* are living, Messrs' W. L . \1. >H. and John' Brlsaey- bf] this city; -Mrs. J. C. -Nulley of thia} emmi y ; *frs. Charley Burgeaq -pt', Jacksonville. Fla. o nd ^lf?. ITesfc Trlbblo cf Belton. It la expected that : all of thc child Tn with the'exception bf Mrs. lBurges't yvlll oe here ' today. I >ir. Brlss?y ls ?leo eurvivedliy faur brc lberi" and one,sitter, C. C. '^rlsr.^y 'o.' Orrvlllc; liave Bfissey o-' Cnar'o?te, N. C., Charl?s'Bjiss.?y of RlciilaV'* Ga..' ,l|m Brlssey Of PjPhdleton and Vr?<; Grahgor of Greenville, j Tfte nnnoniK'iment of naV,-uearc4ia could ,n?t >t.'made last nfght, but, tho funeral services wilt bo co)i<*nvic<?'.at tho homo of Ma son by tho ?Rev. J. Wi Speake, his pastor, at 5.30 this after noon. Interment ?Jt -Silver BJ o< '. Speake said last night that b ? i l boon urged to Btay In ?har.o. :cia, -whore'fee *4) sa been on conference mat Isa?, but ,he .felt that something .waa Rflssey p assit if on Uw iWSgon flu ??o ' ot accMeat ?fed -thc good : aunt. ' messed unnatviiy hntfpy ard ch a rfui, ^^Tm,***^good tmui to?eod. ; h^the encomium of hjj fcnstor. [ ---. ?- .. "- r CUSTODY OF CHILD iS BASIS OF SUIT PELZER PEOPLE SUING FOR POSSESSION OF BABE NOW -BEING ARGUED A Mu** Interesting Ca*e Between ? Ghaprpan Family of Pelzer Is Qccqpyjng Co uri's Attrition (Fipm Fridays Dally.) One of the most Interesting cases ever hr un) in Anderson wau argued before His Honoi. Judge George IC. Friuce lu thia city yesterday. The aetiou was brought by Mr. und Mrs. i: C. Chapman of Pelzer against Mr. and Mu. C. J. Chapman of the ?ann- place and hinges on the custody of a child. ( liarles, the sob of the first named. There-wore niuny queer angles to the case and those who heard it wan 1 lated gi eat iuturcst. It seems that when Ibo child wau born, it was weak .md sickly and it waa taken by its grand-pa reata! si, DIU.? after that time E. ?'. Chapman and his wife part ed and i ba junan went to Texas, his wife returning to her home. Mean while the child wup lu the custody of Ita g.-H^idtjarenJs. Finally Chapman returned front Texas and effected a rccc-ncjliiutiou with his wife but one of the topos of the agreement was tbet ho must get the child bach from its gi arni pat outr. He endeavored to do this but war unsuccessful, and then another quarrel occurred between E. il. Chapman and hut wife, and again they separated. This was again re peated, it now seems, from thc evi dence in hand, that they have gotten together and li they can gain the cus tody of the child will be able to live together again. Thc grandparents set up the allega tion that the couple should not have the child because. they are not fitted for the tusk of rearing it. .They also claim that Itr father hae not contri buted to its support. Judge Prince board the arguments yesterday and at the conclusion an nounced that he would take the case under consideration and announce bis decision lalor. jf?EG?ftO ALMOST Waa Knocked Unconscious When Lightning Struck and Killed ! m Mule friday ri i r- i While an, electrical storm, waa in progress last Friday afternoon. Clots 'Howard, a negro, had a narrow osean? when a mule was -Kttied by iightn?fa and Howard was knocked unconsoled ty tho shook. Thoa. fi. Kav had* his threshing ou' fit ?.l Vance Colley'c farm, about t\v> miles from Wlllamston and when the sti.rm canse vp at 3 o'ciqok all of tba party except the negro made a hrejdc fer a near-by shelter. Before Howard could get awpy 'the lightning killed Ope mule/ in ju fed another SO severely that it will die and almost killed the negro as well. When the white men ?aw .the mulos and tH? neg rp fall they rushed to them and succeeded in bringing the negro around, after working on him for about an hour! A similar effort .to revive one or the mui r? was successful but <Mr. Kay said yesterday that he would also Ipso .tia animal. When asked whether or act no 'had ?any insurance. Mr. Kay 8a.t that'he had SlnO on each mule but ho believes he will be prevented from coi iectlng this by a clause relative-,to the mules feting In his own stab!?. Thc two animals were easily worth! (GU? and-the loss to Mr. Kay ><lll lo severe. t CAMPUS ADDITION J. L. ?rfttifhr*? W? 1 E?sct iS^knd iome ?tew Homo For Aht> JProsident (From Sunday's -Dally ) The bids'for the erection or the home for the president pf Anderson College were opened in the Ginee or the arehl-, tects, Ca^ey & Pant, today by tho chairman of (he executivecomm Itt do^tl. S. Ligoii. Tno contract for (he erection.' g<hts beautiful pulid lng was let to! r. if. 'I,, '?ombreo abd When com pleted Drill t?at about ?5,500. *McBsra., C. M. Guest, P. ?. Fa i loy and the W. L. ?lr lacey Lumber Co. MWo bid on the contract, bat Ur .Hembree -was suc cessful In bidding the lowest^lthough, all >tbe bids were very, close ;toce??0rj Tho plane call for a .-hui td lng' in .the; Colonial style, brick veneered, alatel fo?f and in every way in harmony with the Other hu 1 ld inga of the . col 1 eg:o group. Tho bret floor in Iront ,|#JIi Contain a large reception roobi 1&X.2B? and the president's study about (it)xl5^ .^ktf>? Mt^eiw*. ? dining, room, living room, eiatr-..nail. et? i^jm?f?mm '^tmm^mi. .ten provided for eleora heater, coal a- il fruit storage: The second *ioor jferkdd Thffl sttfwfe .strtce,' i jilli' he ipol?h? ?lt Tfiae; rfecoratad tn washahle wall omni ct ed thia homo jv Jil be ai luudF?mo'a'dditlbii to tho c<?KcjgV group and a credit to the donor. *tr. C. .?.W^vah.lftfi?se lofe forTuad to ?tereBtib the college>akes lt pasible to provide thia beautiful nome for its president. WILL??! H?ElHNfHK FARMER? K>AY WELL DRAW BI? CROWD ON NEXT TUESPAY Short ?nd Snappy Program Has Been Arranged For Meeting He!? By Trpd.es Body "We have completed all plans to furutrb lee cream (reo to 400 farmers j and their wives and children next . Tuesday, our June Farmers Day, and! WK -'xpect fo have many present. We have made all arrangements for plats, j spoons, etc., and shall furnish three ( different kinds of cream, or vanilla, j strawberry and tuttl-fruitti," sala | Mr. B. O. Evans. chairman of the | i Trade.". Bxteusion committee of the I local chamber of commerce yesterday. | This Ice cream bi complimentary of the Hill Ice Cream Co., of Columbia, . who contemplate building an ice cream > lund creamery and butter factory lu , this city this fall. The lue cream will be served imme- ? dlately after the close of the meeting sometime between ] abd 2 P. M. lt ia absolutely free to nil farmers, their Wives and ct?ldren,and invited guests. The Farmer*' Day next Tuesday. ( Will he on importajit one, and the pro gram ar announced while short will | I be snappy and interesting. Special or- - rangement? are to bc mode to take l care of fae. ludi.es and children ' wno, will attend the Tuesday meting. SUMMEfc SCHOOL OPEN ?UNE 22ND Supt. J. B. Felton Says Record Aliendance Is Expected the Faculty The State?HUtn.nter ti-hool for high school teachers to pe held nt the Uni versity of Ca wilta will open1 June 22. S,upt. J B F nton stated yes-| terday tbn.t Mr. H. H Hand, secretary ? of tho summer ?choo] has v bhounoed that applications for admittance to' the Behool were pouring In and that he expected a capacity attendance. The school will end July 17. -The object of the Bummer school ls' to train high Bchqol teachers In : tho I before. -^>th;.;tae:!qfeowth cf tho high I acbpolB and to^v.e'the subjects v&w j taught ti??r?l??Che..l0?h schools of the ' State have ip?rcas?u^?fluch in sUp nj?d* bave -greatly rosed* their standard "'so ' that now much tabre Ia expected of th o average high school teacher than ever before., ^ith'.thhe growth ol the .high . schools of tilla state has come a need for more Efficiency'tn'?' hirh school -methods and < he State sn mm er school aims to hit this need. The teachers who attend tho schcol will be given sleeping quarter:; In . Thbrnwell and Woodrow cottages, the | new dormitories on the cambus. They Will b? furniEhed board at the uni-' verslty commons on the corner ot Sumter and "Creen- streets. The gym nasium, Flinn liais end the .library wlll.be at the disposal c-f .the teachers while the school IB In progress.' ' The faculty ia an fol Jo ws: A. C. Moore, director'in coop?ration with J. EJ Swea'ringen, State superintendent of education ; W. H. Haqd, executive sec. I ' D. D. wallace, patterson w^rd|aw. Tito following ?p^rses of e^udy will | "b> ' given: Agriculture, athletics chemistry, education. English ?ram-' MRS ?t?-Wt?NS I** usa m^m''^ ** ?*j lomean Ter>yn^^ts^, ; -F, People In all parts of Anderson county will bo eaddeded by the news jof the death of Mrs. -'W. 5B. Hawkins,1 Which ?ceurret? ht h?e hornean W^rn-. Ville yesterday -afternoon'.' ?For SO^l? tfine lt had visen ??eh that ?rs, kips W?8igrtwlhg,Wea?ir bthjja^iHa last h?r .?rte?da>Wh^^iW%i^ up the . hope that abe might recover. I She was fi?&&"*l$*9 and^gdj^ lag0 with ?9typ??ldTpViiroo'nln, ' ftom' Which d moase 'abcv*l?st;-fe son only a few months ago. Before &er marriage ?Irs. Hawkins ,,s?B.li|M?^ei^iah?^^ $?i?n-;, ,tj*?r years ago ?he ?ras :^arr?td fa %*rZWi B. Hawtt?^o 3?jbd^ith?W cn children .tre*?' ^^'?P^^S^i ?ere ;?>> W.?W; IS^ST*' Kathleen. Alb3?t. Charles.and Margn ,r?t. ' v - - 1 The tunstal set*let|S ,wm ^rtOhcs [this morning at Jh*0 ?'elb?kat We theme In Tow-nvllle ami ^en tho bodyi will be ^'?a1j4^;,hr?;: tertaebtat ll o'cHrfk in Silver Brook cemetery. Tho : funeral ?arrice* will^ be cxniHucted.tiy^?v.<T/CJL^^ W. S.#yers?il|!^:^&^ .worth. "Mrs C. W. tittje -edd iVlVen of Satratcn. Qu,/m*ip^M a #w w??a* In the city, toe ?dust bf Mrs lathe's lather. ftY S.?Wnte. no ? ions m IS ?1SI8H? NEW FREIGHT RATES SOON TO BE IN EFFECT JULY 20JH IS DATE AnrSerson To Enjoy Setter Rotes ; Than She Ever Had Belora, Saving $$0,000 Par Year It was announced last evening by the Transput talion Committee of the Chamber of Cppitavce, W. W. Sulli tan, chairman, that the new interstate freight rates to Anderson, about which thc Atlanta conference of the] Piedmont cities and railroad officials j of the Southeast was held, would go into effect on July 20th, thus par tially ending the long ught for the equalization ot freight rates of thia J city. Greenville and Greenwood. The new rate:; are the best, .this city has ever had and place > Anderson on a ; better freight equalization basis than at any time in ber history. In fact, the reductions are large and important and will amount In the aggregate to a gross saving to Anderson merchants of upwards of $60,000 per annum, and perhaps more. It is stated timi Mr. Sullivan, who has represented Anderson through the local traffic bureau of the ch?rp bcr of commerce, ls Well satisfied with the reductions and the new haalc rates, but is Still contending for- cer tain other reductions, and ne aiao waa successful in getting the Atlanta con ference to agree to give Anderson any benetta which Spartauhurg might neeure bared coi the present contest filed before the Interstate commerce epmminiou hy Spartanburg, contend ing for the Charlotte rates at least, and probably lower, becau.se ^t shorter mileage' from the Quio Hi vor points an'd points based thereon. The traffic: .department deserves great credit tor this successful fight, und' Anderson on and .?tier July 20th Will e Jae able to compete so'far as1 freight rates are concerned with .any other city in this section of .the Car olinas. In fact. Anderson is on a splendid rate basis now-pr rather -?viii be on and after July 20th, when the new rates'go into effect. T?tere should be an immediate stimulus' in Ander son's jobbing business, though it is wisely'pointed out by the traffic, bureau of the chamber of commerce that the chief beneficiaries pf ter ail will be the farmer and the consumer. ? mined To &cc#pt ^atutstver'a Cf?c*- j/W As? Election While Dr. W. A. Tripp of Brush Creek has not made any official an nounce irrent himself as to whether c 3 not he will accept th? appointment n treasurer of Anderdon/ county, repor yesterday had'it that Dr. Tripp wou!d qom" to Anderson j\e%t Tuesday at:Ji give formal notice o? '-iii*/-ar.cepxam:?, at the '8|pna.v'^e;?^l|^.uig- 'htniseq as a cap di da te 'to shqce'ed himself litis outee. This viii ,pe atrws ,u> An | derqon people as Dr* Tripp >ald her \ lar.t Monday ,that>he'?QuW ?tot J>e * candidate Jnr the .office in ?the comjipc election, even though ho decides to a<-* sept :he apig?bitment a pd sill -nu stcjji auiexplred ?erm or.C. .W. ^iQGeo. i ?During the last -few days ?Mr. McGee ' has had a number qf .visitora to cal upon h}m and uxpregst^eir regret ovir. >',e fact -?thgt ?he ia to rat?re .from of" i ?iee. Dr. Tripp bps .also had a P-W?w ber nt Ula frlnnrfu tn ItlWA .tho arsAtknt ance of the office on hiai7 . 1 ?s? aiswjsSnf? r}'<??? ,^.#? j!^>%e truth! in the statement n?d should Dr. Trip? accept and announce'that he ls a ban dldate it will occasion iiuie surprise. *V ^e ^rphjiPh. - j Mr. c. c. MS&mm <* pf the Thornwell 'Ospha?a*e., JVuH 26 years^V. ta?-tftouHbaa^j?nTe .but^b *a>s this is 'Wie: j rlW?U a^eotlng he ,fcaa &jpr qpS ?ja$ iHlW8 '^ jPWtie :?f A?4w?on ; to ifctiK him to send off a box otrmoqey. oloth-; jpjs and food. _. j Brynn Ii er-larc ? the *htted ?tai? a Os ? GreaiFAewr'.ln*****. Wa^!nstsn/Ju^3^.---T>6??larlng tho knited 'States is the greatest factor in the movemeat'.toward peace, S?cre?sry celebration ^Vb ;po?toftlce /depart iirdt rgohe a ?ha-x 'e % sessed," he said, "but that ls not^tho* idea todj^ji^d''Jt'!Ml|^>e'c>'<va. less so. to&sorraw."' |1 Mr. D ry an said ho was grateful 4ihat t?? had .b??n-'wT.l? ..^^,:0>'*?t? Saj! par ti ut nt of state V arnhu^who^tauds W^^JB^^Mi^ of. , " .- ,- \\ PLAYED SECOND GAME imm LEAGUE SPLENDID EXHIBITION FOR SECOND CONTEST INTEREST GROWING Game Between Riverside and| Gluck Was Fine With Gluck Winner-fly Score of 4 to 0 The second game of the mill lea gue season played in Anderson was staged yesterday afternoon at Buena Vista park when the fast Oluck Mill team won from the itivt-rsfdo aggrega tion by a acore of 4 Co 0. Jam-up ball wan played on both Bides and the fans enjoyed it just aa much aa any League game ever played on the local field. The hits were few and far between and before the eight Inning the ball played waa ClasB A. In that inning ; a lew errors and a hit or so '.polled the artair to a alight extent. Blversise- AB R H O A E Beasley, lb ...;.*} 0 0 9 0 01 McDade, If."4 0 2 0 0 1 Hm i Ui rf.4 0 0 2 9 2 Evans c.3 U 1 8 1 1! Ellison Sb.'402250 Allen cf >. . .f.3 0 1 0 0 0 W. Farmer 3b . . ..4 0 1 1 3 0 W.easlnger p.3 0 1 1 7 0 ?ft. Farmer sa ....3 0 0 1 0 1 ? Total.32 0 8 24 16 6 Gluck- AB H H O A E Toi Hcon sa . ...412121 Ripley 3b.4 0 18 2 0 McDonald c.3 0 0 8 0 0 H. Allep 2b . ..4 0 0 4 6 1 jjkl?a?dsv?.2 1 0 0 9 0 Keller If.4 0 1 lin o ? Solmpaon rf.J 1 0 0 0 0 Shelton cf.3 110 0 0 Total.32 4 8 27 19 2| Umpire, Mr. Ellison; Scorer, Mr. Mun? Tl nie of game 1:40. REV.J.W.SPEAKE EXPLAINS FACTS Says Mr. Harjey ?an*e fiero By Invitation and Had Aa Ap Editor The Intelligencer: [ On returning to the .city.today. I Waa very -much -Surprised at the anlrit bf, an article written -py $Ir. -Klug, 8UD?>| ylsor of Anderson county cori corning r.^fe ^'^c?^ry ^83^3; In this artlclv, .Mr.-jklug is appfcrefltly hitter and I be lieve'tihjnst tb "Rev. j! L. Harley. I 'note the foilijwijig expressions; "I refused to allow a mao by Um name of 'Harley who claims to rep resent the aatl-sajoop league;", also. - i "The other gentlemen who* ap- I peared were courteous and reas onable anq I have 'ne objections ! ' to muke^regarding their conduct." i I have no desire to criticise Mr? OUTING PLANNED TO THE BEACH South Carolina Men Will Journey To North Carolina For Meet" ing at Wrightaville Beach - One of tue most delightful of all thc associations on? conventions how bein?; held will be that of the Cotton' Seed Cttirbe1*' Association pf South Carolina which meeta at Wright s ville Beach op Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. W. B. West of Columbia, who has beep in Anderson for''several days re cently, has given out the following statement in regard to toe coming meeting: W. H. Barton of Clemson college will address the cotton crushers' conven tion on "The New Cattle Industry 'in the South and What it ??esaato tho Farmer and the Qil Miller." Along similar line's will be an address by E. M. Nighbert of Atlanta, of the feder al bureau of animal industry on "Co operative Methods of Tick Eradica tion." "Cotton Diseases Moana of Prevention and Eradication" is the subject of the address to be delivered by H. W. Barre of Clemson college, S. J. Summers, M. p., pf Cameron will apeak on '"What Does the Farmer -'Ex pect of Hit-. OH Mttl'?" W. A. Withers of the Agi ?cultural and Mechanical college of North Carolina will dis cuta "Cotton Seed Meal as a Hog Feed." C. U. Ives of Newbern will speak on "The Relationship of the Interstate Association to the Stale Association." Besides theae addresses cn the pro gramme, there will be discussions of the various aubjects of interest to the cottonseed crushing industry bj* other wernher s Qt the association The new obleera of the association will be elected on tbe Una) day of the convention. 00000000900000 O o o Candidates For o o Oou?Bty Offices o 0 ? oooooooooooooo FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Auditor, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. R. A. Abrams. I hereby announce myself a candi date for county supervisor, subject to the Democratic primary. _J. MACK KINO. J. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of county super visor of anderson county, sdbject to the rules governing the democratic h_ T. jg. V3LMDrVm 1 I hereby announce myself a canal* ' date for supervisor'Of Andoreon ?oun ty, subject to the rules of democratic primary. C. V: MARTIN. HBBBt* d " ? i il i * i" ~i 'i?tmmmli?^m FOB COMMISSIONER lt. A- Sullivan of Fork township ta I hereby announced for commiaaiocer j for Section One, comprising Fork, ; Rock Milla, Pendleton and CenteryUia .townships. 1 . I hereby announce myself a cUndi .dhfe tor county comaaisjsjUmer foV . lu? third section, consisting _?f .Carven, Brushy Cre?k, Wlllhuflston and Hope well townships, aahject io the action of the democratic primary. . . I ? - . ? ?. w.A.'vQsnm?i I hereby bb bounce myee ii a .candi date for county treasurer, autfj?ct to the rules of the democratic par*y.-. .? I J-MERCER KINO I i vmtvvf announce myself sui a catt dldate for County Treasurer of an derson county subject to the- rales bf the Demecrs?c?y. = v T _ ?aC?RO.BOLINQBa. . m P. mtibrim ft bafafcy jounc ed a? a candidate tor re-election \ io tte ofcee of Probeta -jt^. . to the rajee ?af tbe democratic ?p? Wfli?? ^oiW&i">">?eV .Utttfftfc date to,- the office Of probate Judge Of ^^h? co^ty. Q$j^M>. tbera?es ? . ?? --. -t. Ht Anderson _____ : ..: W, i*. <30JJC?