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^7 eve Got a 5c LACE COUNTER That you ought to visit. You'll find fine round thread, lin en, val., etc. Not a piece but what is well worth 5c-the major ity of it more. New Shirt Waists \ ? -V ? As thin and as cool as can be, H $1.00 and $1.25 EVERY WHITE and COLORED T Dress AT REDUCED PRICES SPictorial Review Patterns and fashion Sheets for August m .?'.M. . ioore-Wilson Co., Anderson, S. C. ?'4> OOO OOOOOQOOOOOOoj ?I HAVE BEEN GOVERNOR!" o 0 0 O OflAO o^o o oooooooo ^1 h?ve)bd?b governor for the past roo yeafs and nobody else has been," id Governor Bleass at St. Matthews. Yes, Mr.-Blease hag been governor r the pasT three years and, in the ??ntlmo, almost every part oft the achlnery of government haa .been ?ddlod with,,disorganised, put out of ar or b'onen down completely, u no governor' has interfered with e; co-ordinate departments of gov hmeat, tho 'Judiciary and the legis Itere, with'the result of gravely lm drlng their dignity and capacity for (^mesjsr^, . - lie has interfered with and Impaired ? effect for good Of the work of the ages and J uri or. of the B tate by turn- ] trout of the 'State': penitentiary over felve 'hundred convicts rent there to t pedia tc crimes of the most aggra ded character, running the entire : IUt. from murder to burglary and /has interfered with the discipline ho military Brm of the govern t, with tpe result ot disorganizing nations) ' guard and causing the Urawa) from South Carolina's nteer4ro?p not only all financial and mllltury supplies ou the part .he fedora! government, but the [Hinting rovocation of the Invita ba, that had blondy been extended Bptfr soldiers to participate in the hander College 1 j ?BfifeNWOOI?, 8. C.* ?Un da rd 'College for Young lylso Moite? Art, Domestic Science, MfrUnsfy, Stenography. gi? Preparatory Department . OPENS SEPTEM?EB 10, ?14 ? i ?cpp.Eor, Catalogue. ^l?& You Bu* Skiding annuel encampment and Behool of In struction. He has Interfered With the admin istration 'of the affairs of the state hospital for tho Insane, wit ti the re? Bult of driving from lt the able, trusted and experienced bead of it and his woman assistant (demonstrated to have been the most faithful and effic ient member of the staff) leaving that with Its hundreds of afflicted inmates,' to the protection and care of thc least, efficient. (And, by the way, when the' campaigners open up on the asylum aubject, aa, wo believe, they inevitably will In this campaign "before many more moons," something ?B going to break loose in Suth Carolina, or we are no prophet.) The governor has interfered with the state treasury and ita method of raising revenue to keep the wheels of government going, with thc result that this state ?B confronted with the pros pect of an absolutely empty treasury In August and the probability of thc general assembly having to be called together In extra session to repair the blunder brought about by his veto. Mr. Please has "been governor and nobody else has been" aud he has tried to be the chief cook, dlRh washer and everything else beside, and lr he hud three moro years tn the office and kept up his record; we believe he would be able to boast that lie had wiped South Carolina from the map of the sovereign and self-governing r.lBterhood of the union. FINIIKKMAN'S LVVK J. Hope Smith, Bard of Poplar Tent. Talk? Poetically of Concord Fishermen. . Charlotte (N. C.) Observer. Concord fishermen have won a nook in tho fishermen's hali of fame. Their activities and success ot the time-hon ored sport have cauotd J. Hope Smith, tho bard of the Poplar Tent, to break into poetry and immortalize Dave Fowlke's catch of a 25-pound carp In verse. They hove pulled the inhabi tants of Rocky River, Cold Water, Coddle and Buffalo to the banks ai. such an alarming rate that Uiey have now centered their activities oh the Catawba and their action bas created, a panic among the ftehea of the streami aa these Uren will .ihow: '. ?2 * Fisherman** [ ?fl Said the cat to the carp, lu the Cataw ba Uiver, "Where are you going thia beautiful day?." . ? ?v?e' Said, the carp, 'I am off to the ocean forever, [X, For I've got to keep ont'er Dave Fowlke's way." Said the cat to the carp, "I think you are clover. And I - want to go with you. for I seo Very plain, If all ot us fishes don't get out'er this fiver, Those Concord fellows will drive us uvEeine y. .y. .y. .y. * .y. .y. * * -y. * ; * ELECTRIC err * _ * Items of Interest end Person! * Wireless on the Si iFroin Sunda: tom Imit?e ll:*?! Halted UH Unis. During thf absence o? .j. s Acker. clerk of the county hoard, tho com mittee uppointed to examine info tin; whiskey petitions luis lawn forced to halt Its work. Mr. A< ker. who ls in .lo'iiiHon City. Tenn., will have return, ed hy .Monday morning ami the rom millee will then reit li mu lt? laders and wil probably be able to repon it- find ings within (ho next week or posaibly earlier. Thin hus been u stupendous I auk und the thru men entrusted with the undertaking have found it to he very IodioUH. They ure not yet ready to glvo ont any Int inuit ion of what they have discovered. -o Force Work Through Night. The large Torce of men engaged in the construction of the new ;iiue IVdge station on Main street worked through the night Friday night in an effort to get the flr.it Door of the new building completed. They have prog ressed to the place where Friday night they were pouring the cement for the floor and lt was Importun) that this work be finished in as i|uick time u* possible. This station will be a haild Rome structure when it is completed iiml lt will be so arranged that travel, ers will be supplied with every pos sible convenience, its location is an other strong point and lt will certain-' ly be a great Improvement over the pr?sent inndotiuute quarters. Mr. CrUkhoeifer Retaros Tomorrow. C. W. Frlckhoeffer, wlio had 111 charge the construction of the hand some Hell Telephone building in this city, will return tomorrow from bis home in birmingham. Ala., and will spend several days here before leasing for another contract. The haudscmc building which Mr. Frlckhoeffer erect ed here ls a credit to the city and tho telephone ofilcials are well pleased with |t. They are.now making prepar I ut lons for putting their installation gang on the work of chungiog the ap paratus but say that lt will be ibou: October 1. before they ..un occuply tho new uunrterB -o Everyone RnJ?yed Tho Tennessee Trip. Quite a large number of Anderson county people returned y.-uerday. from johnson pity, Tenn., where 'bey went on the excursion which wa.i op I crated by the Piedmont & Northen j lin 'B. Among those to make lbj. trip J from this section were H. S. Trescolt I and Harbert Martin of Pendleton and when these gentlemen passed through Anderson yesterday, en route to their home, they said that they had never enjoyed a trip more than they did this one. -o Prominent iden Here Yen'ordny. Among the best known of the visit ors attending the TraveleTa Protective Association rally, held in Anderson last nlgh?, waa W. A. Livingstone of Orangeburg, who Is president of UM State T. P. A. and Thos. B. Pearce of , Sparta nba rg, who ia also htgh in tho ofllces of the State Association. These : gentlemen have both visited Ander [ son a nuniber of times and they al r'waya expect and receive u very cor . dial welcome here. : I -o 1 Condition Of li A Starr C Risen, to be noticed in tho condition nf .1. News has come from Starr to ?he effect that' but slight Improvement is H. Pruitt and grave fears are enter tained for lila recovery. Mr. Pruitt has been 111 for some time hut thai, hts condition ls .serious has not bee? generally known. Friends of his hopi that he may yet ?rally and regain his health. 'Miss Chiles Is To Return Here. ? MIBS Lucia tChlHsa 'left yesterday morning for Asheville, N. C., where she will spend the Summer months with her brother. MIBS Chiles has an. nounced that she will return to An derson In September and reopen lier I music, school pt tho home of Judge W. F. Cox. For the last ftvo ' *. six years she has conducted one c 'he best music schools in the city .uu has had much success witta a large number of pupils. Anderson people will be glad to learn that this IR morely a vacation and that ?he will return next Full. Will ' Inprove . Towers Street* The street force has gone to work on North Towers street and a number of improvements are now being made. The street ls being widened and will be made as good as any In tao eily. Cement sidewalk will be laid on one side of the street and a brick wall along the other, while curbing will .also be put in and the street properly drained. This will be of much con venience as this street is Used hy a 'number of vehicle* and before this ;timo has not peen tn very good shape. --a .Clouds Yesterday I Brought Some Relief. The few drops of ratn and the Iow7 cring clouds ' yesterday afternoon brought soma relief to this section af ter the terrible heat of all day. Ev ery body was, In a better humor inst ?light and things livened up in a remarkably short.length of tune. Some] sections ot the county probably got; some rain and Information from olh-? er sections of the State was that rain fell. Toe intense heat of the last few days th Anderson county surpass ?s anything ever, experienced here be fore. . ****** * ****** Y SPARKLETS * _ * ? Mention Caught Over the * reeta of Anderson ? y- * * * * * * ****** r's Dally.) Another Cund?ante For l.cgNluturc. Thu latent eandiate for the legisla ture to offer himself before Anderson county voters la George M. F.old of Wllliainston. Mr. Reid I? well known all over the county and he is SH ld to be very popular with the voters. Ile ha* iicvi-r had experience in politics. He once made the race for < mini) supervisor, about five years ago hut lliiii exception lie has nev?.;' ??;dtvl the people for 11 "ir support. |?n '?1! in ul probability make a good race. Dr. Uubb Is Seriously III. News has come from Columbia ta Anderson to tl." effect that Dr. II. M. ?abb of Monea Path is critically ill in u hospital nt that plate und uiitc'i anxiety hus been occasioned over Mi condition. An Anderson phy^bvui ?as summoned yesterday morn tag 'o eenie to the sick ma i < ?ndtj'du niul every thing possible being don-', lids announcement will occasion much re gret In Anderson because Dr. Babb ii oin' of lloneu Path's best known ?ind most popular men. Hnrrrlsters (?ave Judge An Outing. The Anderson bur association plan ned lind put Into effect i v-?ry pret ty compliment vesterd:i;. ;\f*AV,v> ?ti fr.r .!..<;?.?. Prince. The Anderer? i lawn rs gave His Honor a very- delightful III tla irenic at Carlisle McKinney s spring, the evont being attended only by the lawyers and the court ofli cials. Judge Prince ls one of tho most popular judges on the bend and holds a sec.ire pince In the hearts of A:aler. son people. -o** .Hr. I.Igon ls Jiow Iuiiircved. si '&>{OOM Moj issd oqi joj ni oimb Anderson people will he glad to learn that Clifton Ligon, who has benn now quite a good deal Improved nnd is now able tn be down town. Mr. l.igou was reized with an attack rome days ago and lt was feared that his illness might prove to be serious. The information that he ls heller will he welcomed on every side. Afr Hornett To ( Deliver Address' Fred M. Burnett, Se?mKrv of t';e Anderson Y. M. C. A. \/lll go :c Clemson college today and will de liver tv\ nddre.u ?a-.the P.;:*? \; church at that place. Mr. Rurnutt is a scholarly speaker..and a, ?leen ?hinter and the Clemson peop; < wil. cfhrln ly bfe pleased with his effort todu). -TOTTT-r. An?mala Are o Also Suffering. . From differenC'shctions^pt the coun: try reports ate reaching- Anderson, that tho live stock ts suffering from tho heat.' 'lt'Is said that a number of hotses and mules have ruccumb ed to the heat ant) the fa mien- of the county aro becoming exercised over tho matter. It is simply a' question of the plow hands and others remember ing that the animals Suffer almopt as much aa men do and lt is up to them to see to it that they have proper care and protection. , -TTTO Mr. Austin ls the Newest Candidate. K. Ware Austin, of Belton, one ot the best known citizen? bf that place, lr the latest cand?ate to announce for tho . position of county auditor of Anderdon county, Mr. Aurtin numbers bis friends by the hundreds and he will make a good race tor tho omeo. He ls now holding a responsible po sition with the Pelton mille, and if he should be elected to this office, he will prove to be capable and com petent, - -o Pleased With the < For??t Pay's Prospect R. .' Tii?i.e woo uit> in cit ur Kif u? ititi arrangements for the first day of the opening series-with Greenville, which ia>to bo. played on the home grounds Monday. Tuer day and Wednesday, are now planning-for. waking up things around Anderson- tomorrow. They will circulate a petition around town or-klng the merchants to close at 4 o'clock and Andereon Will tomorrow outdistance Gaffney's 800 at the open ing game. -o Mill League Is New Oeing Good. Thcatlendancc nt thc mill league game In Anderson yesterday after noon was excellent ' and it was said that a number of fans at Belton wit nessed the exhibition In that pince. Fart ball lr. being played every Sat urday afternoon between the the va rious mill league teams and If the Anderson fana really want to Bee drat class ball they will avail themselves of the opportunity. While the mill league teams may not be as fast as some furnished by the other leagues of this suction, they go after the games and they furnish good, whole some amusement. Oluck defeated Orogon yesterday 13 (o 1. MOYES TO DUE WEST -?- ? Or. J. I). Wilson, Splendid Physician, Wishes to Educate Children : Lowndeaville, Jude 26.-Dr. J. D. Wilson, who bas practiced medclno for about 16 years- In LdWrdesvllle, has moved his family to Due West, to edu cate hts children. Dr. Wilson has been most successful in his chosen profcanton in which ' - he Uirew hie whole sou' and energy. He was until ing tn his efforts to help all who pa? roaixed him. v We wish for him- and Alk, the higl?*st success in the new field. Thia lei-es the people of Lowndes ville In need ot sn up-to-date physician. o UNCLE DAVE'S LETTER, o o o ooooooooooooooooo "There are two very important questions whieli must early eonfront every thoughtful person. The first is: 'Where did my liff; come from?' and secondly, 'Where is my lite going to?' "But there ir a third question, equally important, and surely as prac tical: 'What fhall i do willi my life?' We muy not get sutisfuctory answers to the first two questions; hut that third question is one we can answer for ourrelves; for that is something we ran decide for ourselves. "Each man finds himself under the law of necessity to work, ll ls the Divine ord r. Life depends upon it. Other life In Um world IK amply pro vided for by thc Providence of the Cre ator, hut man. of all the animals, must work m order lo live. Each tuan finds that he is? under the necessity of con stant toil In order t? maintain his own life. Hut he also discovers lha,t he ls under Hie law of brotherhood, and must work to h??lp on the cauce of humanity. 'No niau liveth to himself.' We aie all so relat?d 'hat our work must, react >n rill otiiors "Tlic mort serious .piestirn wi ich every youth must meet on tuc thres hold of life iu this: 'What : hall I do with my life? What shall he ?ny joh?' "To help you answer that question I will say that you li'u.?' tnllow vi.ur lieut. Encli of you ha? one. Y< u hut.; at least one. in nil ptobr.i - i : I * y yoi. have only ono. Thu! i yon have ?1 natural aptitude in one dire:'..on. You ure lies t titled '..> do : onie o::o specific thing. It i:: very important that you should tho very outset lor' life rid yourself or tho notion thut von are very versatile. "W'e are au I uni Har with the old lr.v.-Mack ot ali trr-dor a id good at none." There is tiolhi'.g so fatal to success as a futile versality. sured that you can d', som5 one things and do that o* c thing well in hound to succeed. And you raay be well as surrcd thai,you can d > : 'nie ono a.:i g. Kar h baa iii least ot:? talent. Your key to ruccesr ls to discover what it j i:-.. In all probability it ?3 the thing you like. If you like it, you will be more sure to do lt well. "And, on thc other hand. IT you like to do any certain thing and it comes ear.Ily, and you do lt well, you may bo convinced that, lb the doing of that thing your life will be a success. Ono murt early learn what be can best do. and then emphatically refuse to be tempted naide from tho doing that one thing. We must voluntarily decide to be ignorant of many other things in order that we may bo wire in the do ing of some one thing. "Thoreau says that 'the mearurc of u man's learning will he (he amount, of his voluntary ignorance.' And. he la light You cann,il know everything You must i.hooj;>. Your r.ucc csu will depend upon tho vigor with which voit specialize on ..onie one line cf ?m. deavor. A mariner*? needle in tho fac tory, before it Tr-polarized, will point in any and all directions, and is of no practical value. After it has been magnetized, lt will-always Invariably point tow aid the pole - So you will, ney.f point steadily in any. direction until you have been polarised by a choice of your ideal career. Then you arc something worth while. "Misery and failure will follow If you try to do the thing you have no tast for. There waa much philosophy lu the answer ex-Presldcnt Roosevelt gave to a friend when he was asked how lr thc world he could do so mucb work: T like my Job.' That express ed lt. If we like our Jobr, we will get much done and And no friction on.the axles. "Herc ia the explanation of EC much unhappiness. Men try to do the thing for which they have not fitness or taste. My advice is that you keep to what you ave by nature. Never desert your Mn? nf intent. - Re what natnre-? that in. Cod-intended you tb be and you will succeed. Be anything else, and you will be worse than nothing* Net only the miseries of life are IQ find their explanation in uncongenial employments, hut the failure* in life can lie traced lo tho same source. "No wonder the poet is miserable and a failure wh?n he trl?a to make bonser, li oes! No wonder thc black smith is starving while trying to be a poet. ?0 Not Drift Into Job. "Do not drift into a Job. One of th?; meanest things ever raid of me waa spoken by a man. who asked by one who bad known mo as a :?oy and had lost trace of mn and wanted to know what had become of me. He asked this man If he know what had become of me. His answer was, 'Have you never loamed? Why, he drifted Into auctioneering.' As if I had been a blt Sif aimless driftwood on the current of Ife, and at last had drifted into a landing place where I had never plan ned to go. Simply drifted. Implying that I had floated around from being a printer to aa insurance agent, a book agent to a Christian Science healer, and then at last drifted into! the auction business. "Do not drift into a Job. Think about it. Plan for lt.' Db not be In too great hiu te to decide what your, life: work shall bo. Do temporary work, If necessary, to pay exponrea, while you are adjusting and Anding out Just what your settled Job shall be.. Never take up a lifework Just because some one wants you to. It 1B lino to havo wire ad vir er?., and often your friends may help you to a wise understanding of your own abilities, but never do lt Just because your friends urge it. "Do not think you must follow Tn your father's footsteps, and do a thing because he has done !t. fi?s tracla may be too big for you. or too small for you. Make tracks of your own. ? "One of the strongest temptations for a young man in-this regard ike to go along the line of least resistance The average youth grows' anxious to get on i asi. He wants id make money quick. He is anxious to get married and rettie In Bte. And so he quita college to get in some salaried posi tion. He thinks be ls taking a short cut to prosperity: In-fact, be ls tak ing Ute long cat . to mediocrity abd i . ? o PRETTY WARM ON THE STREETS Yen. bul it'? wonderfully cool and pleasant in the Kee Hive. Four big electric fans keep the air even on Hie move, and there waw one time Saturday a difference of twelve degrees in the temperature ??1 the store and the streets. And there are nil kinds of desirable summer gonds on dh piny (hut almost makes one feel c ?ol and comfortable just to look at them; nnd complete? the cooling process when one owns and wears them. Let this store be your summer shopping spot-you'll receive careful, painstaking, intelligent Kerrie* on even the hottest days. Kool Palm Beach Suits $3.50 Grade at $6.50 Kool Wash Pants $1 Grade at 69c Pair Kool Ladies White Waists $1.50 at $1.00 Each i>..00 Anio Cents for Ladies a>.'..ftUM Very (tooti Auto Coats nt . fcl?r? Eneh and up. Largest assortment of Wash T.'*>s in the city Hie, l.'n- and ?(lc Each. Fays Wash Stills $1.(11) kind nt...:.75c BEE HIVE G. H. BAILES, Prop. Money cheerfully refunded for any unratisfactory purchase when returned to us in as good c mdltlon as when they left the store, but we POSITIVELY cannot.send out goods on approval.' Do not ask lt, M-w?. wm i.i limn m for some worthy task is not time lost failure. ? "Time spent In a wise preparation but gained. Thousands of young mer have it over to regret that they wert thus sidetracked from thoir life plant because they wore in too great hast? to get to a self-supporting basie. Bet ter go a little clow and carry out youi program. You will gain in the end I "Nine out of ten young men wil I chOore the line of Work which wil ?bring them the quickest returns. Tho i explains why the ranks of tabor an crowded, and why the few high placet of groat reward arc ever in search o capable occupants. The big rewan only follows the long, hard toil. Om can learn In an hour to bandin j i-hovel and receive a digger's wage. Put Originality Into Job. "It takes years of toil and applica tlon to learn a complicated trade an? earn the expert's..wages. Hence, boy drive grocer?' wagons when the ought to be learning a trade. Other are c-erklng when they ought to b .r. schcol. They arc making the fa tal .error of. taking the easiest an quickest way to secure a Job. The have not reriously considered what i the one thing for Which they may bav nome nnurual fitness. They hurry it to life and its responsibilities befor they have carefully thought out whi is the one linc in which they coul bent win a worthy place after long an careful training. Dean Swift has pl this,mutter in lils own quaint an for coin: way. 'Brutea find out where their talent , He; A bear Will not. attempt to fly. A fdu'ndered horse will oft debate Before he tri?s a five-barred gate.' A dog by Instinct turns aside Which seoB the ditch too deop ai 'wide. But man We And the only creature Whorled by folly, combata nature, Wh&rwhen she loudly cries, 'Po I bear!* , 4 With obstinacy fixes there. And" 'Whore hh* genius least Incline Absolutely benda his whole design. "To hulp you answer that questic .What shall 1 dq with ray. lifer would say In - the' second place( p yourself into your Job. Go at ti wi energy. You will fall if you are ha hear*ted. Throw all your vital po w c into it. Put originality into your Jc Use .your brains. Think. "Take tai alive. Bc not afraid to be origin H av: csif-cor.i?dcnce. ; Get out o? t heathen path. - Be y o ur so if. Put Un ougbness Into your job. You must io tho bottom if you expect to go the top. "It is Oh?' to have friands to u< you up. if you can hold yourself 1 l?fc*?uf?e you are placed there, ? ? erwlse your conspicuousness will bl make you pitiable and; despica wheelie ?Humpty-Dumpty/ you U yonf inevitable- tumble. , vYod must put honesty intx? y< Job. I mean by that you must fcjhri fair day'?, work for a fair wage. Do honest work. Scorn to be a deceiver. Bp no party toi un y dishonest measure. You can well u ito ul to lose, your Job, if you do so to preserve your honor us an honest man." UNCLE DAVE. ? JAPAN DEMANDING BETTER TREATMENT Latest Note to the State Depart ment From the East Is Ex? ceedingly Insistent i ? - I Washington, June 26.-Japan's pro , tests against the California allon land law, brought- conspicuously before the public again by publication of cor respondence between the Washington I and Tokio governments, was discuss ed with Interest here today In official 'and diplomatic circles. Secretary Bry an Bald Japanese note of June io last, which re-opened the subject, would;he made public with the American reply within a few days. . j \. It is known that Japan, abandoning the Idea ot negotiating a. nsw treaty I to' guarantee the property rights to its subjects, now has asked for a*'re ply to Its note of August 26 los ti' in which the United States was .pressed to Stop the "obnoxious discrimination" resulting from the California legisla te ? ;.. ,; "l - , There is but one remedy," tills note - iatd, " and the Imperial government .ta unable lo escape the. efmoluslon that the duty of applying that renie- . dy devolves solely on the government ' of the United States." One phase of the negotiation s dis closed In the ! correspondence ?syh Ich . attracted particular Interest waa enid to suggest the possibility of an issue entirely new In the history of tho United States. In nfefrcp 'th connec tion with the promise ny the Japan eso government to - grant. Jand ownership to Americans appeared the words "re serving for the future, however.' the right of maintaining the condition or reciprocity with- respect to th^c sep arate states." 'This, ft was pointed out, appeared to be a distinct reser vation by the .Japanese government of tbe tight tb retaliate directly?ari the Californians by singling uiem >: out -, among Xni?r?c&a ciilssns far ^elu sion from the right to possess, real property in,, Japan. Central Presbyterian Church. - y ... i D. Witherspoon Dodge, pastor. Sun day school at 10 o'clock. Morning Service at 11:30. Meelina of session at lt:15i Subject of rooming sermon; ."God the Shepherd of His . People." Evening service at 8:30. Subject of sermon: "The Unavoidable -Christ,? '