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oooooo?ooooooo o Candidates For o o County Offices o oooooo?ooooooo VOll AUIHTOH I hereby announce myself H candi date for County Auditor, subject to thu rules of the democratic primary. ll. A. Abrams. FOR COl'NT? SUPERVISOR 1 hereby, announce myself a candi date for county supervisor, subject to the Democratic primary. J. MACK KINO. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of county super visor of Anderson county, BUbject to thu rules governing tho democratic primary. * T. M. VANDIVER. I hereby announce myself a candi dato for supervisor of Anderson coun ty, subject to tho rules of democratic primary. C. F. MARTIN. I Jierqby announce myself a candi date for County Supervisor of Andor Bon county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. THOS. D. KAY. l-?ll COMM1S8I0NEU R. A. Sullivan of Fork township ls hereby announced for commissioner for Section' One, comprising 'Fork, nook Mills: re.ndleton and Centervlllo tOWIl.'.h...... 1 hereby unnounco myself a candi date for county commissioner for the third section, consisting of (?arvin, Brushy Creek, Williuiiistou und Hope well townships, subject to tho action Of the democratic primary. II. A. FOSTER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Cothmisnloner for Huneu Path, Helton, Broadawoy and Martin townships, plutrlet No <i, subject to the rules ot the democratic primury. W. F. TOWNES. 1 hereby unnounco myself a candi date for Commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Kock .Mills, Fork and Contervllle town ships. Subject to thu rules of the democratic primary. JOHN R. CULB13RSON. I hereby, announce my candidacy for county cominlssionor frond Section 4, comprised of Belton, Marlin, 1 lonou Path and Broadaway townships. Sub ject to the rulen of the d?mocratie 'patty. It. D. SMITH, Better, known ps "Dick" Smith. The friends o? R. A. Mullkln here by announce hint as a candidate for ' county Commissioner from district composing Hopewell,- Brushy Creek, Garvin and WI Wamsten. Subject to "<Jt^u rules and government of the Dem ocratic Primary. ,'.'; ; .--~ I hereby arinounco myself a candi date for re-election aa Comm ls sion oi for District No. 4.? comprising H?nca Path i Martin, Bel'Tj and Broadway township, subject tu the rules of the Democratic.-primary. J. M. Dunlap. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself a candi date for county treasurer, subjout to the rules of ibo d?mocratie party. J. MERCER KINO. I hereby, announce myself a candi . date for county treasurer, subject to tho rules anti regulations of Ute democratic primary. , , . Dr. W. A. Tripp. -_--!-L-,--^ J .horoby announce myself as a can didate for CoUnty Treasuror bf An derson county subject to tho rules of the Democratic party. JACOB O. BOUNCER. --hr*H---? F0R*PROBATE JtJD?E W. P. Nicholson ls hereby announc ed aa a candidate for re-election ta ?jis ?ficv ,o? Probate, Judge, subject ?':itb^Uie rules ot tho democratic pri mary. pp;,'<ty;hereby announce myself'a oanr". date for tho omeo of .probate jude., of ; Anderson county, subject to tim rules and to the result of the Democratic primary. VICTOR ;B. CHESHIRE. !'?'??', I hereby announce my?ol? a candi P - date for Probate Judge ot Anderson S / County , subject to the rules of the j Remuer tlc primary. W. F. COX. /- : I hereby announce myself a candi , date for the office of Probate Judge for Anderson county, subject to the rules . vof the Democratic Primary. I. T. HOLLAND. FOR STATE SENATOR I-hereby announce myself a candi date for. State Senator from Anderson . County, subject to the rulcB of the De mocratic primary election. -, J. L. SHERARD. . r, ,.? ? it. t.? i ? i .'. J .hereby announce myself a candi date for the Sthto Senate, from Ander jtMmcbubty, thjpject to the rules of the JWnocratlc primary. " Clint' Summers, Jr. RKpRJ?SKNTATIVK , I her?bj&'a?nounce myself os ? can * "dlffatc: fort, House ot Repr?sentatives from ^Anderson county, subject tb tho rules*st<tho democratic party. ? , OSCAR D; ?RAY. r --t---~r-t-;-fr rr "r..?.?"??-r-. S?m?:jKft'4b'y antinunco myseir a canul ^^t?pouse or Repreuonlallvo iav-rf"-::j county subject ref the th'i uemocrutlo primary. RUFUS FANT. jr.. . FOR CONGRESS .1 herebV announce myself a candi te fbr;>3ongreaa f rpm the Third Con _ . erolonai -District, subject to the i rules rprfftec- democraticparty. JpHjR ^i HORTON, .Belton, S. C GEORGIA SOLONS ARE IN SESSION Thc Usual Tide of Bills To Save Thc Country Has Been Presented Atlanta, Ga., June 24. The Georgia l< Kit ?atnie ilvclarod Itself open ami ready for bu.ilne.4s thin morning and gd) down lo work. Th?! hoiiKe was railed ti; ordci hy Speaker Hurwell, a prayer va. i celled hy Iiishop Warren Candler, John T. Uolfelille vailed Un? roll and tho session was on l?' way. In the renan- the solons not down to hu&iucri with hut slight formality. Tho ? a l'a dar.- of the two houses. ? were cultured already with hills Hdo ttac-ked lust sun.nier, hui thal didn't hinder the members V ?ni pouring in a stream of new ones, all d< signed to ?rave I hu state from impending (Haun ter. Mihb county lawmaker? have a bili to legalize rm GUIO of rent boer under tho laws now applying lo the weil known "nigh beer" which hun helped Ito mai?; Georgia fain our.. "They're selling th? real stuff, anyway, so why not let's have it don.. legally?" they sahl. The veteran of all bil lr., one which hus bobbed up ut every serslon shire the legislature me! on Muri.Itu street, \:\ Dill walting action. lt pro vider for creating tho office of lieu tennnl-goveruor. Nobody ha? any real objection to having a liuulenunt governor "out somehow tiie> jusi can't get u chance to vote on that hill. Ivgr- dslckb-B-itoilltl mfwyp mw The suffragists ?if the rlute threaten to turn At hui i ii into a miniature Lon don und use real militant methods If they don't get action on thu will giving hem the vol". Th?' organisation hus many workers lu the Hold und several of them are pretty enough to make ringle members- -and maybe a mar ried one or so-do anything desired. There aro six now members in thc hou e lilia year, live taking office through tin- demil of previous mem bers t?ftd ?ae taking Hie piare of a mouther resigned. Tht-y :<re II. A. Pea I cock, of Dougherty; A. H. Dead wy 1er, of ICI bert; Dion WiliuniH of Meri wether, T. H. Carroll of Catoosa, G. t?. Glenn of Whitfield and John I). Clark of McIntosh. The lari named wan elected only yesterday to succeed the late Representative Atwood. He had no opposition. Gov. Slaton's meo age will he rona tomorrow. The house, so fur, la without a leal leads. Just who will mnke hiuioelf the Napoleon of the repr?sentatives la yet to bo dlsoovered, but tt is probable that out of the radii and filo some gen eral will arise- before tho session la Weil under way. . , The equalisation hill ia likely to bring on the big fight or the your; lt pasted last action by a haro one'vote und Its opponeuts are confident of re pealing lt thia year. Tho b'll prohib iting the Bhlpmont or liquor Into dry territory la apt to bring ou a general prohlhtiun anti-battle beforo lt Ia set . tied.. The bill was buried in commit tee last year ofter a hitior light, but ia euro to roach a final voto ?his session. Thu cchoul book quertion, Represen tatlve MeCrory's bill to have tho Plate publish uchool books, Iz also still on the calendar and to judge' from the nowr.pnper controversy of the past winter-ls likely to bo. debated with connitlorable acrimony. Tho leasing of the Western' and At lantic railroad properties' is also tu come dp and with it the Atlanta plan to erect a great concrete plaza over tho tracks of several railroads with in thc heart of Atlanta-. The city ls heartily back of thc plaza plan and the leaders ray the slate would-profit ac much ar (he city by co-operating In putting tho plaza across. The salary versus the feo system arises again in Representative Mc Michncl's hill td put Solicitor-general on a rtraight salary. While It would materially reduce., the income of soli citors in the larger cites lt might bo of advuntagor in quiet counties where casos are fe. and fees far betwon. Tbs child labor fight !?- already be ing vigorously launched by its sup porters and a red hot fight ir. antici pated. Tho strike now on In an At lanta .otton mill is ' expected to'play an l< .portant figure tn thc donate. The first harbinger of the legisla ture tciay waa John T. Bolfelullet, clerk of the house, who arrived In his urual spotless apparel and his ever ready smll' to prepare the house for bustners. ' ' s DEATH OF AN AGE? LAUT ' A Mother In Israel lins Gone to Her Reward. Mrs. Susan ' Brown died Saturday, June l.lth and her body waa laid to reat tho day following at Cross Roads church, beside tho grave of her bus ban, Gedrge Brown, who preceded her some IC years, ago. .: $S ? < ? Truly may lt .be said' that she wau a mother In Israel and tho.world wus hotter for her having lived in it. Mrs. Brown was In her 90th year. She was greatly loved by a large cir cle of relatives and friendr." ami sho ? ls missed by them nil. She is r.Urvi,vcd by five, children, one son and four daughters. Mr. John Brown, of Barties; Mrs. James Latham Of Abbeville? Mrs. Lee Burton of I.incolnton, Go.; Mrs. , Archie McKee, of Iva and Mrs. S, McMahan of Iva. < . Tho.pall hearcrn were grand spnn ot Mt.i. Brown aa .follows; Messrs. }tceao and Walter MoMahnn; Charlie, John and Will Brov^l Attdj^ter Mo llee and OHr?r Lutbft??. ? TP.ff WATKON* AGAIN* IR Tating a Hand la politics In "Jaw* .law.* . Atlanta, Ca,, June 24.--A blt of gln I ger ha?v ben injected Into the guberna torial campaign by the active support Judgo . Nat II Harris, of Macon, by ?Thomas B. Watson, In hl? Jefferson ian. Judge Harris's letter to Mr. Wat son commending him for. previous praise lr. given pron,he ni place in llie Jeffersonian. In reply io lids William J. Hat ris, also candidate r<>r (he Gubernatorial . na\r, hap written'an open letter which is ?a pari as folows. "Judge N. K. Harris is writing love letters t?i Tom Watson tho enemy of flu: Democratic party, while I Kalo to Watson Hutt I would rn-; have hi:, sup port tn he governor <.! Georgia. Wal lton is denouncing Hie democratic president, thu democratic cabinet, the democratic Kennion from Georgia, (he democratic <;oi;gre.e:naii rrom his dlRlrict, i>.<- d' mocratic executive com ntlttec members from Iii ? di tr let. in fact lie lt denouncing everything democratic, hut singing Ute praises of X. E. Hanls. Many good mut have boen dei- v.u <l because ut' Tum Wat ion's support and Judge Harris is v, ? i onie i o it '. . o o u o o 0 1) (I o o o o o o o o o o o o A MO ID IST MAN o * ? o o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Cupt. .1. M. Dunlap, the old war horse, ami the only Confederate sur vivor nov. holding oiilco in this uun ly, was in the eily yesterday <m bus iness and yielded to a long time UKO request from this paper to KOO tin old testament he ha ; in which he had in scribed his war record. Capt. Dunlap went Into the wer a private an t came out an ensign ami carried Hie color:; of Orr-'s regiment. Ile expects to have the colors at the reunion of the regiment at Walhalla t iii? sumincr. The following is ).'' i'"tobiography. simple and modest i,n he wrote it years ago In hi'; testament ?is a l.\,rit iige lo i!.:s children : J. .Marshall Dunlap, horn April '> 1841.- Son of John M. Dunlap and Mai th:; A. Greer. Kal her was born April ihilh. IMS. Motlier was horn Feb. 20. I*rj. Married ?'.itli of Ma v. 1840. They were or Root ch-Irish des ?.eut. 'Grandfather Greer landed in Charleston 17M> and built tac Ural house In (lonou Path. J Marshall Dunlap job ed Orr':: reg. Intent .?uly 21st, I8GI. Eiicumpcd at Sund> Springs from .Inly ?Mst, to Oe tuber 1st, on which dale we started > Sullivan Island, (muling liiere with regiment or (.ino Men. J eft for Vlr"'e a Apr'1 Int, IS?2. thc l?th of Jun? ty?*J we wont ?nt" ?lile at Gaines' Mill rt which baltic I received Hine slight wounds. The on'hern anny waa Vic?orimia. Our next hallie was Second Manna un, v.iiich cotitlt::icd two ihtyn. The Southern anny waa victorious From lhere ti. Harper's ferry nt willoh pla? c ibo Northern tr my surrendered lo lix. Our next move was into Maryland and ciiiiaged with Northern army three days at Shurpsbtitg, from-whieh place wc returned to Vlrgin'a. an I our next baltic w.... *.. .^;:ciCdburi?. Dec., 13Iii, '1S?2. This was a hurd fought buttle huting iv/;) days. Fruin this bailie wo went into winter quar ters. Spent winter at Gump Gregg on Huppahaunoek river. On the (Uh, of May wc woro called cut tu. buttto at ch:tnc.?v.u?,.or.?viile. Stonewall Jackson was hilled in this hattie and I wav. wounded in t'a o neck. Came home on furlough und waa home ill days. We then marched through Maryland Jnto Pennsylvania. Gettys burg, Pent),, was our- nevt engage mcnt. Th's wan a* hard fought battle, lasting about ?I days. The Northern nrjuiy drove us hack into Virginia wiicre we went into winter quarters at Orange court house, lSt>:i. In the Spring of 'C4 the battlo of th?i Wilderness waa the noxt engagement. The nevi hard fight was Spottsylvanht court house in the Horse Shoo 'bend I was shot through side behind t'.u tree that was cut down with balls. We had continued fighting from this ou through 18(11. Was wounded again In Docp Pottom in' Aug. 1864. Re mained ont-until Jan.1st 18G?. Wu remained in winter quarters till April ind, 1805. Wc went into batt!i Iron. Jan. 2nd, to the 0th, of Apnt. Lee uurrendered lils army on the Otb of April ut Appomattox court house. ?I left the* army April !Sth( tSf?:> and \valked home. Arr -;l Aurll 27th. I was sergeant In i\o. U, Ori't regiment afterwards promoted to ensign. Bore thc colors of Orr's regiment and had them when i^oe burrrndored io Grant. After surrender " worked a farm near Donen Path, '/art of this farm lay in Abbeville ce . ty as I lived Just across tho count- ?inc in Andorson "county." Oh Dec. ":lf. 1S6C, 1 married Miss Mary'A. Co . daughter o? Joel and Elizabeth < < . Wc collied one and 1-2 rt?lle r : *.h of dionea Path whore I now 'ie and* farming has been my occr* Hon over since. Capt. Dunlr; .inp tho old havcr3ack which he cn- ed through the war. and lt conta" od many a mess of ba con fend ot '? :. "r;vi!<i?no." Although he saw set . ".'.o throughout . the whole time of th - war and i?? 7.1 years old, Capt. Dun\.p ?3 a npVy as a man of rc:'".' ..? ?. "; .v : DENIED INJUNCTION The Supreme Court Declined to Step Lo I worn Growers and Treasury. Washington. Juno 22.-The supreme court today declined to issue an in - j junction restraining thu treasury de I partmcnt from granting Cuban sugar . tho twenty per cent differential pro vided by treaty. In addition to the new {reduced rates'of the tariff law. The dnorlts. of tho case, brought by the ??tate of .Louisiana, were not - passed on, however, and tho" decision did bot pi ? dude notion in the customs court. Louisiana, aa a planter of sugar culm oudla convict farm, sought tho injunction. The atato'a attorneys con leuded that the/!C per cent reduction *n sugar rutea that became effective -in Murrh under tho Underwood law. wiped out the differential. Attorney ficnoral McRoynoIds advised Secretary McAdoo that the differential provided by Cuban recrlprority treaty still pre vailed despite the reduction. The supremo court did not paas on that, but decided the Injunction on the ground that.tho power of the sec retary of tho treasury waa discretion ary and hot ministerial, and that it would not instruct him how to pro ceed. .*--:-"'^ ' ??'???> '.. ? ??* ??' i IMMENSE STORE TO BE OPENED - ? Fleishman Bros., of Anderson and j' Florence Are Spread:ng Them selves A Tl:<- Flolnciimiu?s. who have a large Htorc hore ?inti are doini; ?1 nttiadlly j growing business, have completed a'1 trade l;v which they will have one of the large <j store:*, in tho 3late. per! nun ' the large !. Il will rival lae great Coker atore at Hartsvillc, which ia j' said lo ?over lee greatest floor space. ' The nev; tito:*! of the Fleischman ? Grethen ii! Florence will cover au ; ? n!ir-? ol' a block, us dent: ribed in 1 the follo.vJng dispr.tch fri nf Florence j to tho d'.iiiy papers. Floret .. .j T . .?. have been a half dozen deals in Florence real ?f*s|;?:within tho last few day.:. I On?, ?if Liene deals, :.: i.i staled, was made h; ihr |>. Fteiseam: n t- (troth- i era. who . i ti ? irge dcpnr'iiicu? storer iu this and other southern ci:ien. lt is B?ld thal the Fleischman':-, have ia conti mpl i', on ono bf tho largest dc piit'tineiii g lu raj for Florence, lo bel lound In Sc ;ilh Carolina. Ante!)?: of thc (!c:!:? is that of al cor po i m ion having pp rehired a city J properlj ?> ? one of tho main husinesii utrert.:?, i i oilier that they may haili for Hiern tel voa a Florence home for their ol?i'.er. i nd lieadq'unrloru. Willi Lu se f. I j ? ??ovo Florentines, and, Ihn grci.i addition to (.ho Florenoo | ?ho m of tho Atlantic Coast Lino ? nd a I dunhill!;; r.ji rf their fairer., i ; il al wonder ' mt Floroneo U>(lk : iou ht ?ap liiat "Florence ia growing and com ? I i Ilia front with leap." und hounds il'y'?" CAI M.; N A ??LvvAin ?rsv Toiirnumi-nl Ou At Asheville for Ama teur Tille of Slates. illy Associated Preen) /.r.hv?l?'; .'\. C.. Juuc : :. Li Ibo an nual tournament of Hr an.?ina Coif A?.ihcSntion for tho r .?..npiGnship of No iib ami South Carolina, play Marled : today willi au Invitation tournament i pt a to both professional and ania- . (eur;-. The honors wen; divided be tween C. T. Dunham, of (Charlotte, I amateur, and iho profeBsinoLircm thc', rn tue city, Tom Bannar. -**"** I M. a han i ncgolintcil the holen in j I.M while lionnnr needed but u four on the second eighteen tu win lb?' , contest. Ho attempted a 2 on ?I|H j heine green, however, overplayed. an?l finally took five to hole out. Tomorrow, starts the contest for thoj un.aU'iir title of?Mio Carolinas and the entry lit.' InctWdas some of. tho best known golfers cf tho two states. Sev eral ti ams are entered for thu Capera Memorial cup mid an interesting fea ture of Hiv tournament will be the playing for the cup offered by Frank Ifrecbcy, a well known amateur golfer* ' for the ber.t "ringer" score of the" t(iti::iuir.(ii.. ??? . -.. . . - -i--Um-:-- - ? I'lJllLH H Y I Kl D A Y .-rr-: ' P ..? What Tossed Between UnHoil States* and Japan to lie (Uren the Press* Washington, June ,ii2.-Secretary Brynn announced, today that by ar rangement with tho Japanese nnibnn sador correspondence on the Califor nia allon land ownership act would he given to ie pve3c for public.'"lon ?lmultancotisiy/ln Japan and tho Uni ted State?, Friday. It was x ointcd'eut as significant to day tha't since tho last note from Ja pan the a.-blt rc Hon treaty between Vue Culled .States aud Japan, which- had lapsed by limitation, has been re sumed. Some time ngo ?mbasoador j Guthrie was appointed with a suggos- j Hon of the Japanese foreign office as | an Issue between tho United Stales j and Japan In the California lend caso Involved the construction of a tr??aty lt was eminently suitable for adjuct mcnt by arbitration beforo thc Hague. At that Hmo the arbitration -treaty be tween tho two countrlca wn3 not In. effect. ?_? c _ ( OI.I KGK EXCLUSIVE 'The American Ass?r??i?nn o? S?Firc0*? Will ltcfinlrc Tesl for Membership Philadelphia. Jtmo 22,-A million' dollar endowment fund ?md tho estab lishment cf a permanent homo for tho ' college in Washington,'D. 0.,"worc de cided on nt a meeting of officers .and regents of tho American College, bf Surgeons hero today. It was dechj?fl that after thc fall meeting lu D? more candidatos for membership n?a j undergo several'^-piohths close obse^ vatlon and their wprk will have to ho approved In fifty' consecutivo casos of surgery before they eon be admitted. Fellowships were conferred on .LOU? surgeons at Hip second convocation of tho college held hero tonight.. Hon orary degrees wero conferred on Doc tors Thopi#3 A. Em?iUL bf New "VOrk; 'Edmund Suchen, New Orleans, and Franela J. Sheppard,.-Montreal.v 'Official Motors? Mlsnsed. Washington, M?tio 24.~Tho annual i protest against tho' uso of govern* ment automobiles for persona', pui" ponos by public-Officials wnS nudo to day In Hie lioui.>o.'.and as a reault tho Bundey civil upnropriation bill waB amended KO nr. to provide that, twp .-el ectric ' automobilen assigned, tho pub I Ile printer' sholl ..not: tb used for-patt- ? songera. Ttcprceontatlvt -Howard?'-of Georgia, led the-fight. "If you were to kill off all Washing ton hy atitombblles," ho said, ''pina- ! ty per cent probably would t?. killes by governmehtomcinli^'V:';. 1 sins. wARKi?x a;irt?N?AP ". Died lu Klorld?^Her Body arought I'? me Last Week. Iva, Juno 22.->-Thfc? weeks ago. Mrsv Warren J. Dunlap, in the , bost, of health, went to Hastings, Fla.; tb .Visit. the family of ha??- ?bn,- Chas. Duiilap.-i J Almost immediately on her arrival 'there she waa stricken ond^^ospUe tho r'tlli of the physicians.and ail?em:i ' tlon ot loved ones She ancewnbed to I the dreaded disease and WM tepagh^ Ic.H: and burled at Good Hop.' ceme tery Inst Friday. .Mrs Dunlap v?tes i" t'.-.i sixty-second year of lier w-v- She li!''" ber liushaiid and BC veto I SOUS and daughters to cherish her memory. CLOKGIA KMtOKKKO IT Leg-Mature Hx presses Salts fact Inn lr; the Presen: N'utirilihl Government Atlanta. Gu.. June 24. The present National democratic administration [oday was endorsed by thc Georgia leg hlaturc which convened for a' fifty day:-, session. The resolution'declares tiiat the "fifteen moir, lia of unparallel ed ut: li le vernen l of the National ad mia'h*ration, under the leadership ol that brilliant ex-Georgian, Woodrow Wilson, is endorsed ami approved and with pleasure con.mended to the -Deni uciacy of lite state und country." Among the important hills introduc ed war. one proposing that the rale of l eer in the state of Georgia b<.' legal ized and licensed. TUG FIKST WEEK Was Quiet In the Campaign for Hie I'. S. Senate. Charleston, June ??2.-L H. Wanna nicker. Jr., who has been around with th" campaign party for the first week, ! .murna rizos results as follows: The situation on tho stump, after the first four of the forty-four meet ingr., may bc summarized as follows: Bionic lias nt linked Smith's record, while Smith bet refrained from retali a'.i'?g. Jennings and Pollock have jumped on t?) the rccord.'i of both Binase and Smith, while tho governor has rer imtinei' silent as to these particular iifMionents. and Smith han made only indirect reference to them. Molhtng nensational has developed no tar. und the governor has not yet ....Hid for a hand primary. Alleged Can 'Ivus! Cuse, ?allimoie, June 22,-Enormous pt Ices were paid by the American Cun Company to .several .Baltimore Cnn makers for thoir plants, according to tentimoriy at the hearing here before Examiner "Edward Hacker. In the Fed. eral suit asking dissolution of tho \merlonu. Can Company. John Black, of Black and Krebs, testified that about tTRQ.OOO was paid for the Balti more und Indianapolis facturiers of thal concern. Thov were said lo ht* worth from $2Fi,U00 to S3?.004I each. William Ftiit was paid ?2<!0,??00 for his plant, thu machinery bring worth about $18,000. Other.-? gave similar testimony AH the first entered into an agreement not to oirgago in making cana for fifteen years. The h Paring probably will last more than n week. Kingly Good Wishes. Washington, June 22.-In recog nition nf the official celebration of the birthday ni King George. President Wilson rcdny sent this congrnlulatory telegram to thc British monarch: "I beg of your majesty to accept my hearty felicitations on thia birth day anniversary nnd my best wishes for your continued happiness . and well-being. At the same ime I wish ta convey to you the expression of'good will wit! h this.government nnd peo ple hear to your great country." Couldn't Get n Jury. Memphis. Tenn, June 22.-Trial of C. Hunter Raino, former president of the Mercantile Bnnk ci Mils ctiy, who ls charged with having misappropriat ed $t.o?)l,OOO of the bank|s funds, was today continued until the fall term of criminal court after sixteen men of a special venire had been examined Without securing a juror. Fifty jury men were examined last week but none qualified. RUY YOI'ft VETCH SEEP 3Ir. Long Advises Farmers of nu Au> vance in thc Price. Editor .The Intelligencer: I Lave Just received Information that thece will bc a decided advance lu the price of vetch and' clover seed within the next thirty days. 1 would thank you very much If you .would cati the attcation of the farmers that il nwum ira mt> ?>v>u>?.< iw5> >n?UTi v.. mako their contracts and purchases at as early a date SB possible. ... " One dealer In thp date has already sold HO tons of vetch seed. .1 receiv ed information not only . from deal deal err, but the Department of Agri culture that there would be n great Scarcity of* these seed.' This is a mnt-r ter of so groat importance to the far mers ot tho State, that I am nuro you will- aid me In setting this. Informa tion', out as coon as possible. . - W. W. LONG, State Agt. and Supt. Ext. Clemson College, Juno 20. Railroad Posses Not ray. -. Washington, Juno 22.-Railroads are not liable for Injuries'to inter state employes or ' members of their famiJSea rldiyg on passes which con lain stipulations that th? passenger assumed all risks;'-' . 'while being so transported. ;* TbeVfevpreme- court do uay so decided anil held that yt pasa ls not to be regarded as part bf the compensation for -which the cmpolye works, hut is In reality free and aub-: ject lo any conditions the railroad^ may InVpose; ',' . ? i;-'/ -'?..(? ? r- . May Sue Tyrus Cobb. Detroit, Juno. 23-^-TyruB Ft. . Cobb, the famous outfielder of tho, Detroit American leagued bo schal 1 cl uh, may be defendant In a suit for durungca aa a result o%.bv?m?lee in thp butcher shop of ty. ty. ; Carpenter i bora \ Saturday, night , i Cobb, pointed a^pa'jp ,*#?*?$ at'Carpenter and then assaulted; Marr Old Harding, an employe, when thc Inlier attempted to interfere. Harding is -?0-years old. . . . -T-_-M. Marine-.3*. im'?nteg*. Vera Cru/, June No trace ?has been found tonight of the missing mar rlne.; Heinrich Thobe, vot the fifteenth battalion, who disappeared June .20. Shortly before bia disappearance ho had been examined as to his menta*, condition. cys Was? aWe-Suits Mothers - a splendid op portunity t> purchase vnur rio vs' 'YV-ish Suits. We are just opening u p today a. great, line of these su its, in ? trip es, cht cks, tan, blue, Bishop collar and sailor -oliar styles. M ' f Jj BOYS* $t.i?? WASH sriTH AT r.ic KA CH. i HSKortmenl of ?Jir?- catii wash _.Milts made rt geed materials in nice Icteiui patterns, ?.'e each, Shea ii 1*3 ?'to 8. ROY? ?I.:?5 WASH Sl'IT.'j AT abe EACH. Resblnri nhd Mouse styles-PIB?IC from ?iis? colors H jdegrade- Galatea und Madras? material*, Heme neatly (rimmed with colors-athen plain \vlil|e, I??-!C cacli. Sire ? US to H. Solid color Ulm I; I (iotii Wash Suit-- neatly trimmed: white IMijue and nent striped Galaica Wash Sulls, Inc $1.M grade, she S 1-2 to 8, ot ttJOn suit. Big asHortment Boys* Knicker and Bloomer Punts, good grade Khaki; the 50c grade at 35c pair. ^ THE BEE HIVE G. H. BAILES. Prop. - tdonny cheerfully refunded for any unsatisfactory purchase when returned to na In as. Rood condition an when I hey". left the store, hut we POSITIVELY cannot send out goods on approval - Do not ash lt: . . BANK CASHI?R HAS RESIGNED 'XS*'"* '." ' VC " i\ E. P. Vandiver Has Bsen Succeed ed as Cashier of Farmers' And Merchants Bank s (From Thuirday's Dally.) Tho directors of tho Farmers fi Merchants hank met yesterday at noon In the offices of the institu? ion, ai which tlnio they nccepted tho resig nation of E..*P. Vandiver us cashier of Ute hank and elected !n his stead, J. I. Brownlee, who has'been assistant cashier for Beveral years. C. W. Mc Gee, who has rcEigL-d hts position' ns county treasurer, will ne'ebma assis tant cashier to succeed Mr. Brownloe. It has been understood around town for tome weeks .that this move would take place within the next few week's hut for some good reasons, they did not caro to make any announcotnent concerning tho matter. Tho hank is in fcplondld condition and the regular semi-annual dividend of 8 per cent vas paid.' Passengers Bose ned Belgian Steamer Sent & 0. S. When Injured on Boca?, fBy Associated Press.! Sein*. l?igland, Juh? 23.-^Tho Bol gian steamer Gothland, Montreal io; Rotterdam, - laden -with grain, Dirac'; Crim Rocks, near Bishop lighthouse off Scil?y/ Islands.' Ih'j?. dense j fog Jo day. Wireless calla tor 'aid, speedilj I brought the steamer^Lyonnesnc from Perisan?e, twp lifeboats from .tit Mary*a and tho ntcamers -Asean tu? and ^fentezumaifrbm Ldaard Jrlcad; '.The ^Gothland was badly 'damaged and a' heavy .'sea mada " attempts.* tc launch. bonis hazardous. Tho firs! boat fol) "from- the .; davits rf and1' "waa smashed. The occupants, pf the boal Vere thYown Into the.water, but a Si Mary's ltf?noarjr?s?ued thenv ^ \?.f. - A second boat Vas swung out but with no better success. Eventually, all passengers, numbering 130 emi f;run|s, und 86 oj Gio crow were "tratw fe'rred -safely :to the EyonncsSee and landed at< Hughtawri, St. Mary a . Ia V .land.. : . i Several wercAInjurcd; It la teared , thc Gothland will bc . a total wreck,..although Oil captain, Officer* anti, some Ot tho ?*aW' j^mnincJ , aboard, : ,TiiH ;. Gothland ?h?iongh to the H wi - Star ?,lh? bub-ts Under charter* to ?hi ?atin?ran?*?n^> ?bol left .Montreal June 12. '> .'?..*.. Watching For Tornado. Chicago, Juno- 2g.-rTt"fce,tdranao. that ?t'r?ck Watertown, Sv$# wa?ibeltnvod to be traveling southwest over Min? * pesota and Wisconsin.' according to re s porta/tothe (telegraph companies hore At a-late hour tonight both'telegraph companies reported., they were unable to get wiro connect iona from Chicago ' to-91, Paul and IdinneapoBs."- . r m^i y :.-'-...-; ' THEATRE COMPANY CHANGEE) ITS NAME At Meeting Yesterday Capita Wa? Increased and All Flans Com pleted for Undertaking (From Thursday's- Daily.) A meeting of the stockholders of tho Anderson Theatre Company -wag held yesterday afternoon at. the Chamber of Commerce shortly after fi o'clock at which 141 sitares of the stock were represented, being, something over two-thirds of the total stock subscrib ed. " Upon motion of T. Frank Watklus thc name of tho corporation waa changed to Anderson Development Co., and tho capital stock increased to ?30.000. - - Upon motion of Leo Gclsberg, all outstanding stock not paid for was to be called for collection. Upen motion of R. R. King the salo of thc first night tickets waa to be l-ogim Immediately, the first . 300 tlckols to bc sold ut $10 each, the next GOO at Si) each and the balance at ralfes to bc determined upon. ~. K was voted that.the Dobbins livery I -table people be asked to vacate the let the^latter part of thin week, all papers to he signed immcdialely there unto. ,' .. NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB Organise;! ut "North Anderson Last ! Saturday Afternoon. . ! Tito North. .Anderson- democratic club 'waa. organized Saturday nft?r [ noon. Tho . folloWing: officers wore elected: J. Cc)ton Watson, pr?sident; t F. L. Drown, vice, president; J.TI, Hut , cbinon, secretary and treasurer. ? Tho committee on registration waa ? elected as .follows: J..H.:4lutchls'on, i F. V. Trlbbjo aud J. l-l. Cllnkecales. ExecMtivo committeet J. W. L?iley, T. G.- Smith. Andrew J. Speer. Executive comm Itt cerium, D. R. Gossctt. Enroll ment committee: J. H.; Butchteon, O. ! M. ?m i th and Fritz N. Watson. This club-Ja made" up of ;a part of ? the form?Ki Central democratic com . millee Which voted at tho court house. . :!-... --_:-\. 1 -- tm Asltgirlsh Par Aid. , Philadelphia, .hmo 22.-An appc>* to strengthen''tltc Irish ''volunteers and ' "enable them to: confront .nden.uate"?y' \ thin audaclo.ts ittrmpt of tho Brlttnh aristocracy..and nh lrU>h minority, to l; put down by force th?liberties of tho ? :"riah-people/'was received tonight by * Michael .^Ryah, president'-bf the United IrislTL?sguo of America, In a; : cablegram was-sent .;ft9,'h .?LOndon.": " O'?ynn on Board. ? .... WaMiiflfctoo, Juno 24.--General John ; F. O'Ryah bf the New. V.brk/Natlonal. . Guard," won appointed by Secretory ot '. War Garrison today a member, or th? t national militia board. He eucceeds; I. Brigadier General Thom aa J. Stewart f bf ?ho. Pennpylvahlfc militias .whoso &.-|faa.JiM'~-?l,,?*