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4i? BANK ?f ANDERSON Hie Strongest Bunk sa the , ' j County. ' ' A s OT, ts of H(y?sesin sill &tk of the c}ty? 5 investment Co. fi * - - '- - i -nM?l nil I ii lill ??gfrTSTsTTssrsssrT'sr'ss^^ 1 * Citizens National Bank Bid*. * * fUfeigb, N.jq... . * 1 ' ~J--Hr" '. y' i, -J j ; * f'. ^?n. .? *' ?*. <*>./*. * i ARCHITECTS Anderson? S. C. * '. '. * Brown Office Building. * Second Floor.. Phone 269 e> ei'! * : * * * . * * * * ? ROCK HIL ti JOlft$ COMMISSION BANI) -Wit** and Two t>ttncHtaeii lvW'Se*' lett Mao to Baa City's AffNra? v ' Rock Hill. May or about 425 reals Hock Hill adopte manager plan ojt ment i?Hn?v mission go femme nmlssiou I govern Against commission with muna.T Tho cororaAeaion!-manager plan; or municipal soyernnwat adopted herc is practical tfr, tp?LSnmt?r plan unier which plan tim city, of Sumter ta. now b??ing governed. Tbs plan ?a adopt ait here praviue? <or *he election, nt the.ttme ot\ibe-n*xt retvainr . one or ,tbeir nutt tUy l?nbwo as mayor ? iTtScayef wai sar ?Tb?r? Are 2,700 Cars ? Day ?nd developer of Th** Rkh Sesi?tv sst Angele?, Cel., ?*J&^M pas been noted for years tor I one of the roos complete cit/ uburban transportation systems country, bat lt hs t imor been eon-"! ?.at *s rest upon this ?tVispIb'reputa* Itlon; [..?.. .."'.' ? . T; H t To Steep, up with the]growth of the' lg tenir ban traffic and tb make? exten sor, s'of tba Une. the Bad f?e. Electric obtained permiaeion a year ago to sell bonds} to the amount 10^ *7.000.000. This money is now being expendedas was originally planned/ year the Pacific Electric has ?ny !roprov?menta tor the beU t of its system. Moro than fit- j a of new track hare been coal while fifty moro are under pro t construction. In thia latter comes the connection of San' lino with the Pacific Electric Ich now goes as far as Porno1 na, abd then by branch to Claremont and Ida tarlo and uplands, extensional at Lol Angeles harbor and at New-j port' beach, the connecting ot Corona j wit> fce Riverside llnoUot San Ber-, ^ar/ttio. extensions at Torrence, ead additiven to tba city lim? of Pasad* na.'wnicn are maintained by. the ' Pa cific .?lectr lc. ' The[company haa sppnt VMif^). ?atlftlj), in the purcahsp of thc new ?MUiseaker equipment, Thia Includes1 Ta hbMCara, 45 of which|?re;?f t?ffe^gr. gannie] Interurban type ?nd the re-1 raabied for the shorter rum,. For Jhe j freight traffic ten new mogal electric' engiqei have been booghTraleo a large hamper of freight cars.p K ? ettore than Fire Big1 Cities. Mora than &T0O cars a day leave and : enter. Loa Angelea ovea*.Hbo* Pacific ' ^rax*?, carrying an average. bf 150.? 00ft persons daily. Thc Pacific Elec tric owns 2,500 miles Of track and haa zzyrti: M more than 600 employes. The number of trains operated by, the Pacific {Electric ia greater thin thereon*' bined 'total of the five Easter^Voaap icrs* of trol??jr ira??c, namely -chicago, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Detroit and j The ^oS Angeles KUI way Co., which ' controls the trolley Unes confined strictlyi to the streets of .Los Angeles ls arranging to sell in l$14r bond? to --- ^?'TZl j Vaccination a b h Vatn ^^^.J- .'' soc to^^^^pap^WW vaccination was 1 l^ra*j^ennerf ? an x??g-'i l?sh doctor. who had devoted 30 'jwars to studying the aubject, prow ?ympn from the band of Sarah} ftewles, a milkmaid, who had conttaited cow! pox while milking cowa 'Ha applied it to tha arm ^jta aiihi Hsir ci? ber* named James Phillies" 7 Tiki? w?? thl ??TU*S of the conquest ol small pox a^m ht "that time small-pox was catie ?K5-5 ?iu?U m ?h? deaths . of the human race, lt has destroyed or dis figured moro than a fourth of man kind. It killed more than 50.0Cv.CC0 Europeans during the eighteenth cen tury. The absence of pock marka Ia thdae days waa a means ot identifica tion. The London police department issued the following description ot the criminal sought bi the seventeenth century ; "Thonms Bayly, a snort, bu?. !y man, fair and fresh-colored, with ont pock marks. ***.*.*.?. Before the discovery of vaccination, jmalf-pox was as prevalent as bron- ! shale ls today. A h??f ceetyry bsfers Ibjrfbju* gave pia discovery to the world th? dread disease wjped b?t ?0'per sent or Greenland's population rn'-a. ilnalo year. Thc SpanislJ akpibror* carried it to thc New World! knd three j rears after Cortex hat" lanjS^flBfl&l co over ?300,000 natives ^a?TTOI?n ? rictims to the aooureo. Moro North ^fWrbiaja* Indians fe? beforfe Us thva" Hon*-fhsaf fell before th? wake matt's ?un Thor number ls estimated ar' tyjff O,0C0,00O. ^ : i. fiftllTiirfiif ?ihVifS mrnrn mm IlFT?iMG OflWl Naahv?il 3,200 Mue* o? Track-the Greet will ue used lu paying oft the bonded indebtedness to the ?mount of $23,500, 000, and for improvements : to the system amounting to $26,600 .t in addition Co thi* the city lia** ot inst company win receive for improve, menta a part 'of a bonded debt to be secured by the various corpora Hone controlled by Henry E. Huntington, inclsding bis power lines, land com panies and the Loa Angelea Raliway '.Ctowmay. which is controlled by Mr. . Huntington. I This year the Lo* Angeles railway ;haa speot approximately $750,000 in nc- c?u?ps-iat. 7? new atre*t car* of the barge center entrance 'pay* a? you enter" type and the Intention is to have these entirely in use within * few years. About 25 miles of now trackage has been added to thc system and croea town cars, adding great ser. vice in saying time In going from one residence district to the other without conting to the business center of the city to change, have been installed. There are three of these* one bisect ing;,,the city east and west and one bisecting, tho. city-north 'and sooth. ?SSSrS ~t^ Yfr^ ?yw?? and a tgjrd btaeetlog the city.running north pu? ?Bug 88OJ0U aujuuna miios pbs Wb*?, $?venth. streets. Approximately 350.000 persons a day geleh Rail way, and 6.000 empoyes are np' Its payrolls. It owns about 400 h?tMsot trackage, covering an aresj of ?00 square miles. A number of ' improvements now projected to facilitate traffic Include a flubway to the Santa Monica [branches and a north and south sub way with terminals at tho Plaza, and Jefferson streets, to which the pas* senger will he transferred to the sun way car?. Vhs Subwav will run close I to Broadway. An electric line to con nect the Pacific Electric at Sixth and ^Main streets with San Pedro street hliuea will remove the interurban trains from Main street. West Second and West First streets, which will ev rmusiiy be opened by means of tun nels, establishing new and weat thor oughfares. Broadway is to be openea north' and south.. woioh will provide for routing cars' straight through the I ^business; district. IV Kow (WU.) i -Today-vaccination has made small ?pow^otegHgihle^ractOT'ld tim list of by the authority of the la? in many counties, medical jelenca bas inocul?t JSri-Aha cjvlllxad rsv?? ead made a peck j fscrhed fEC? ? 'rai ii y. Before Jenner ir?? , vacciuSbZon ungisuu re verted smal?-pox caaes, at the rate of 4,0i}0. to every million Inhabitant*. To-' day the vaccine point has reduced the rate to 20 to each million. Universal vaccination ls compulsory In Germany and the rate has fallen to lesa than two to a million, lt la rated at one case to ? million in Sweden today.. Knowing that the .dread disease has killed more people than bullets and famine combined, moat of the world's governments compel Its people to bo j vaccinated. Alt United State* sol diers and sailors pass through the ex- . pcric-r.ee. Ail Immigrants landing on J cor gehOTes' must be Inoculated. Man? ! state* h?v8 laws that'order school j children to be vaccinated. Persons i ?who have not undergone the operation in. Norway ore denied tba privil?ge of Voting at.any election. Both brido sod: groom must certify ia Norway, that they have been Inoculated before the minister will Join them In wed lock: Every child bom In Germany, tnu*?.Lbe vaccinated in its first year ot life and again twelve years later. o m mmm s v ? f w fiuu i HIL. that in tb? past there been too many separate com rute- 1 md reports oh various phases n't I -k tba v?rtou?! 1 that theseJ suet oa fha I invention, la print-J starts* emphasising! " -ii r..?.c. " i.?T*r??5SSSS&? th* order of business during j SOS*h>h" hud 4is<?<**ed a* j suggested. ? uggastod that morning { rroted tb diacuslons as {1 the afternoons be left!; huts ot imoortao* coin-1 j Speakers ^hjald ?tj^Ight^^ j[t ' X* %.* M. * pu?sttsuai'^|iil Marda, th a oommls*ioh,? hs established ulan of I G Southern Baptist TBeeiaring that these boa ?ing -Bwwt?vc?y conducted, tuc report Tofcfntaterided that the conHI ventlon infract these bodies" to main- I tain affectionate? reiations with aachJj ether" ?nd .?hat "hereafter no large," ?eneral movement, appealing to the denomination,.,.shall be launched by any ons of these boards without con sultation with the ot no rs and the prop, er submission of the convention." Other regajauoos affecting the . gen eral boards also wcro made. For the, netter conducting of tho financial atfaVs of tho conventlqn, the report recommended tho adoption of a budget,'apportioned to the various states. The : commission suggested tba*' state (organizations, to be hy TT. ~"?Ctt?^t?^O T?r?v?? uhui? urti. Regularity in giving to benevolent ob. Jeda ? aa weJl as to church expenses waa urged," the whole round of church benevolence to''receive due and pro portionata.wpport'' Tho s?bjvci ot C?;??nuau union and denominational efficiency, as viewed by the Southam Baptists, was sot forth at length io, the report, with, tho re it ?rptfi^nd?ttfdi, that Ahe. ooifr&SUon adopt IV in i-tul as tho clear expres sion of thc,-.'position of tho organiza tion. "Tlii;; convention rejoicesin the many1 evidences'' of increasing inter est tn Christian union among Christian Bfcepie^ avaryWWre," said, the report. "We are also in, hearty accord with over y movement''and causo in which "hristlans of every name may tako part without' doing , violence to tho sacred. ma^dat'?E': ot c?ftscl?ince anil vrBSopt impairing tbolr sense of loy-, JflrtGRSfV '&> l?rfstTt "r Discussing de- i :ttominaaipn&l eJSciency'tba commission } iwfcryol^tjlwb: be He Ved ?ho ht ghost efficiency ot the* Southern Baptist Convention in the propagation ead ppnflrnm'on of the gospel would 00.au Island ? ohaer vance of ''strict loy> tir!y1nj? <i<r?nj?K???.?hjnm KCHOOIB" and iilttr tn ?TTi , j?crls-^ U??? vy complote- ?ltg?uiect of denomlna ttonal forces with tho "program con Te tho ?*?uC. end the commlssios' grees nt Christi urged that renewed and Increased cm pimsis be piiceo OK education and' training, the Internal peace and har-., rae ny of the denomination. '41 "We believe thal in this way," ad greatsat service ; to' Other Christians ded the report, "we can rcnairwSft: and most surely and speedily promote their-union on the Holy Scriptures, tba only possible base of nay real sad abktlsg Christian 5?T" -:-..'.??>.. o o o oooooooooo 0 nan Kt A TmWH&V ^ e O o i O o O O O O O o o o o oo (From * Farm and factory.) Superintendent of Kducation Swtsir* pen's address af tho cloging exercises of tho Vnlr Play'school, Friday hight waa pleasing Indeed io the >eople or that community. Mr. Swcatijigea re? dewed tho . wonderCstl progi ess made .ii the 'sasf. Vffo ?chooi and ?HOeraliilttfi . .. <_.?. *^ eKcelient work ac-cotopiiahed. South Cai olma stand? ready to help any ot the scbboib which shows that lt la wil-jt hng io help Raelf. JTair Play recent^ *" erected a new building. The upper floor la to be used as an auditorium. Superintendent Swearingep told tho -.- ?- .-.? ..... . _ -,, , iiiry wwiiu mire tin moch as"ITA bis offlcc would furnish th* rest of the funds sufficient to eoulp tho auditorium with opera, chairs. The money, was immediately raised, ?n.? the ?ha?ra will pd installed before ms next,session opens. Mr. Swear-1 in?, en also told the people that th?* pl^^H'jttM? t^r?U^ building ;h,Si^^wigy"deCoi'ationB tiri* the.-^aila, including many' nice Meares,,, j ^ut^r>l|t('d?H^8Hw?MB| rseeltsd a he?rey* welcome from toe hut a read] i?ca nm find. m gal Ibu s In Davis!bee a her largo strawberry (garden. ra aro sending scad* t< right now. It is aaid.ihafc jhw bsa ooah out'aft hair on account o ^ Exclusive VT/N . F??ric,. j /// 1 " :: Now On Display " I 'JU \A? Your Summer Suit Will Suit 1 j gp ^> ip yo? LET ?S MAKE IT. I Few As GcM As a J I '"-^:-~-"^ar?-"?? If, .o?s H. BOWLING? Manager I S 122 W. Wh?tner St. ANDERSOfc?y S. C. ?I 1er . ?S??????? -. p?iiu??>j>' ?cac?i in Oconce j M .?"?"?^??^"|"*,^i^,,,T,b"?"'",? o text session but KS yet ho had nott9 ^oya^ ? ?- - S ceept?r-atiy?t the pote?tloi. d H . ^BB^HBL ' .gAlftsrMfn ' I lim by ?sevarai school boards] It ls ? ? iflWMlalMBsm. ^?rlAl'Blisy ' tm icdorstoo? tnat- aa of?or? la being H ifc 49b. W&*m'm " '?*ai:--.H nade by som? ot tl? patrons lo brbiR fl ^iMMMflP'11 ilWk? BUR) ' *7"? ar ? * 1 ?xor., Ryder to Seneca for tho next Jg J?tk Wff iJw?iy V?i, Kit fl ear. Thematter oeu taken 9 J?BB?BT HBH&RHV JS? RA B ip with tho trustoes yet, but :s szXi. 5 m5sS^5?r \MESS?33? ? . , ^y. s bat it will bo sarri?d bet?re the board 9 HHBHT??^ O?SS&B&??Be? ?Smnlr^loe? (tnt* 8 eon after the trustees election which 1 lf?B\W\&!?toi^ oiiw?C?ggg? frtKH? B ld on nc?t SatunLiv. WBMAW lCfl*K f 0 Y TubCS, Hiss^rr?rman, daughter "tj* the man-'Bi ~^3fl^ riKMBQBha' ?lid Cfi3?i?$s". d Walhalla, where ?he ls nur\hag<(Mr. fl 1. A. Norman and his daughter. Misa fl oHBBHB ^BBr AB0I1 ..," ' M V (orman ie a trained nurse, having re*- fl , TSP ^^mmSUB^ Or?pf FLAM&. fl j cntly grados'ed from an ' institution ? fl t char^ton^- g p?pAIR YOUR OWN TIRES :: I A RELIC OF THE^PA8T g ?r?drfc?r% 'dr^-?-*?*??-- 1 , ? "~- . & W*^e.*-r ^^-IkJir^CTo?*? fl >?)e af First Colton Dresses Imported 9 . " g inm ' I Todd Auto Shop I Ware Shoals, May IS.- - J. A. Hill, fl *? . ,; ho lives between Waro ?boals and fl Phoil?* 926 * . AnHorcAtt Q r fi lodges, in going in reo g h a trunk be- JS t Hvlltt . . AnaerSOIlt ?. V^. fl onging ^"J? *tte. who died -~* " MKBgEBBBBMagM ^ rticles, inclining Confederate money?) n old oontoo. bJ^ajj uh feb ia^r^u^n l^a'^V^t ty-.i-l11 ^.i ^tQftM?&mi^. -".. ?. ? "< ?,-i^ju_ ???LI.".'.'!?'.-''-. II^^^^??SH c* !*? ' CONDENSED PASSENGER; SCKES* USS. Ire*, cotton dresses imported into this BffcVttive tete after tho close of the War ol A PD T F i MU l?t/I AXTnfDc.^T ' t! r echelon, andqsaa&aatoiufe brJfctfJ AriilU ?6th, 1914. , ... ANDER&ONv <3* !Ht m 1866 iii th? town ?y coko?- AJtt?TAl? f?KPARTl?Er?. ury. The dress ia made frons a cot- No. 31. r;3G ?a?. No 20..,.. .v. o ?0 am >n cloth, printed wltttam?ft pia- No..;:..v. ^:S? am. No, 32"^.. . j'.^g'r. tecka nod a email ftg?re in red. The No. 35. ii-45, aja. j?tiL . / V etta loth ia In excellent condition, and Nc 87.<. l :?& pj?. MOv^t*? *..' \?'o5 ?? be . printing. appears .to., -have. faded No, 8?_,._?..?...?.:*:25 i-.?-:. vo. 38.\",K-'? 2:16 ota one at all,'Before her marriage Mrs No: 41.,*"s?:48 p.m. ' Nb. 40.;.. ... ... ^W^KS* (Ul waa Hiss Marv GhnhW -^41 .A* ----- AConfedMrfl''' *wr*. .ff|c4*-;1r?*--.^ i/o. 4k.... . .. .i ^40:10 "psa. ri?>. 44..!.............'",! 0:00 ' b^s... .. HtKt? been aroused'In lha hiedtcat circles h^-lmen? tn ?bat ...>.. ??.?-'-..x. yTAg'ftTTH T3?ATKKXT b^DT'sartfii y1^^^^^1 oVo?y^ jdec,4ro? ^ he has msextras: