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INTELLIGENCER WANT ADS. GET RESULTS FOR SALE For Sale-Nie.? honan and loc on Sayre ni root. Apply to T. K? Honor, An dcruou Intelligencer. 6-27-2tp WANTS Wauled -To buy ..14 feather benn at once. Will pay highest cash price ??;. exchange new cotton mattress ?tor name. Address H. L. Burrlss, care General Delivery. 5-27-tf Wini (ed - -To call special attention to our Galvanized Steel Watering Troughs for Horses. Cows, anti Hogs.. Best, strongest, cleanest and most durable trough made. Div vcr Roofing Co., "The Shop With a Kopulation." "^?STRAYED Strayed -My Jersey Cow has stray Mi frotn my residence on E. Orr street again. Phono'any Informa " tion or call al 412 E. Orr St-A.' L. -WblBch. Phone 30?. 5-20-31 ?Cniice- 1 want to hear from.someone .who owns a storeroom that will be vacant on Sept. 1st. Would not mind.lr lt ia*a: little off the square. Address Storeroom, care of Intel ligencer. 6-27-ltp THE Bf DUET-Trial 2:16-7 years old. . Thc tastest and best bred horse you over had a chance to breed to. Will be in the stud at Davis Bros. Stables. Fee 16.00. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS I Under this head will be run short announcements ot candidates. The ratea for these are as follows: For county office.* In both dally and semi-weekly, till election $7.50; in either alone, S5.0Q/ cash in. advance strictly. For city offices: In daily only: Mayor, $5.00; aldermen $3.00. FOR MAYOR I he reny .announce myself a candi late for Mayor of Anderson, subject to the rulea of tho Democratic pri mary 4-30tf. J. M. PAYNE. E. E. Elmore la hereby announced aa candidate ror mayor, subject to the rulen of the city democratic pri mary election. Dr. W. F. Ashmore ls hereby an nounced as a cr-:<dldate for mayor, Subject to the rules of the city demo cratic primary election. Voters of Ward 2 announce Walter Dobbins as a candidate for /.Merman from that ward. J. II. Godfrey is hereby announced as candidato for Mayor, subject to thc rules of tlie City Democratic Pri mary election. FOB ALDERMAN The friends of J. I. Brownlee . an nounce him as a candidate for alder man from Ward 3. -? ?-1 ' '?' ri B. V. Johnson is hereby announced ? candidato for Alderman from Ward ;:. subject to the rules pr tho-d?mo cratie primary. T-:-.-: 1 hereby announce myself a candl Wnrd 3. subject to tho ruics of ?he ti for .re-election ft3 alderman from democratic party. - Chas. F. Spearman. _ . '_- , .,1 . " . .i i. ? .V.i i_in 'Hie fri>ids nf Jori Bell announce h m a.. a candidate for alderman fro?? V. ar.l 2 in tho city primary- election. J. I.. E. Jones is hereby announced a-i a. "rand'.dato for alderman from V?atd 1. subject to the rules' of tho ?qiiy democratic primary elections."" * SAYRE Sc BALDWIN * * ARCHITECTS * *Ti?ecUcy Bldg. Anderson^ 5. C. . * --. * * Citizot.s National Bank Bide. * * Raleigh? N. C * '-".iL..lJlU-.-LU.J?l!gL? ? V, ' . . ' 1 . - . . ' < _ ? g f Oft W. H. WOORS ? * RPECIALIST * * "*_--* - iii?r.??w? er UH *ie, aw. ?ese j * end Threat Osasses FUtei * . ? * * Honrs s * * # s aa. te l l? ?a?- $- Sh A> JN * p- a?. * . Ofiteesc Wb-?8 Stockley Rending ? . _ . . J!?n?Jwrs by ?sfrehMsseei * . TELEPHONE CORSfECTIOH * SPONSORS AND MAIDS, SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION, UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS MIS^FLOItKSCK KII.A CROFT MU^^MgH^gML^m^ *m ?*. V4 WtMW MMMfl MISS LINA ?OBKVOF IUI?, ?i Alben, Snonxor - IT, IV V. nf Aifceli* ; Mai?) of Unimr. .Mnlit of Honor, New Colonials New l-oi Ladles < ion lui and regular Pumps In PuteutK, Dull Calf, and Mat KUI All rtyles in Oxford Tlea at $2.00 to $4.00 When you want shots of any kind bring us your feet and wo will flt you us you should be fitted. THOMPSON'S THE OM! PEKE SHOE STOKE WE SUI.I. FOR CASH 03IL? PH?! ]? Safety Vul. Kit $3.50 A moL'c: ie ss, Soot less, for Tubes, ' and Casings. NO OPEN FLAME. REPAIR YOUR OWN TIRES Todd Auto Shop Phone 226 Anderson, S. C. a ^-^>-?-^2 a?f^Bcv w-? ? . ? l^iSr^WS " fcverypody :; \C$^1P ' Especially Veterans ^??>^ j/mmrnl ani* Visitors Cordially ^^^<^?w^M^'. Invitet? to Drink at llC ^^ji^^^ OUR FOUNTAIN. The Best Soft Drinks and Purest Ice Cream in The (Sty. ... ? . ..... i!jj|i " " 'fPg- "4, ?.??!?? ' '?I-'. .1.1 'll FRESH CANDIES MADE DAILY. ?f?MPift Umi CD. a ow IfitOB 108 NORTH MAIN ST. : : ANDERSON, S. C. !-- 1 1 - ? T $2 I ?'5 To WASHINGTON, D. C. and re ; Uim, a c cou nt Un veiling Aralington Monument and Peace Celebration, June 4,1914. To ATLANTA, GA?, and return, ac count Annual Convention, Photo graphers Association of America, June 15-20, 1914. 27.2O To PHILADELPHIA, PA., and, re turn, account 'National Electric Light Association, June 1-5, 1914. For schedules or other information, call on Seaboard agents or write the undesigned: D. W. Morri?, T. P. A., Atl?flta, 6a. C. S. Compton, TP. A., Atlanta, Ga. Fred Geissjer, A.G*P A?,--Atlanta,- Ga? 4.85 c O ??OOO 0 O O n I. OPEN LOTS OO ft O O O O O o o ? Love you neighbor'a lo? SH yon do your own. but JIQ sure to lore your own. 3. Don't plant tomato cans and rub IHMU on unused land, their fruits are Withered civic pride. 3. Don't altpw yourself or your city to create dumps for waste, lt eau be mado to iinv for ita own destruc tion at a i roflL 4. Don't a.low tumbled down buildings to otand on valuable land, they an financially writeful: they create filth. Invite vice, and are a mena -t? to life. 5. A fence that baa ceased to bea fence and has b?oome an offensa should be recalled or destroyed. ?. Unregulated advertising On unused Und pays for Ole maintenance r? - public nuisance. v. TWO. gardens m?r .:.c;c one dump baa blooircd. I efore. 8. School gardens are valuable sd ? Juno? to education and recreation. They can be cultivated on an open lot 9. Let the children play da the un used land BO that thev may become strong and keep out of the hands, of the law. 10. Let not an lach of land be kept in Idleees. lt ha? ? divine right to bear fruit* and flowers and ever the highest interest of mao. B. ?. Hlechley Phone 671 O. M, Hoard Phone 27. etECHLEy?.? Uadertasers , 117 E. Wattaer 84. Answer? all rails day er Bight. Hw y <. .J if -"lt .T/-3fc? SV'-.<<..! Mt? ???*?? ?4M?? MMR Cettoa Unod*. New-Vor*, May ia. -Cot? un gooda mark**' were firm today. Buying was steady in gray, good?, drills and sheetings, and some linea of ataple finishing goods >v>tsh goods sold 3ore freely as reports from the oihtng trade told, of a mote* lat shrinkage from thoie of A year ago. Tam showed an improvement, ROUSING MEETING OF OR GANIZATION WAS HELD OFFICERS CHOSEN Plan To Do More During Coming Year For S. C. Division Sons of Veterans Than Ever The South Carolina Division. Sons of Veterans, held one of the most rous ing meetings of its existence when it met in thc court house yesterday af ternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The reports were ali .splendid and showed the or ganization to bc in better shape than' for some years past. Th meeting waa called to order by J. W. Quattlehaum, cbmmander o" Camp W. W. Humphreys of Anderson and he introduced the commander of the South Carolina Division, Col. Ar thur L. Gaston of Chester. The maids and sponsors for the^Vartoat'*Vatnps presented_their credentials and were seutod. . Waller Rothrocit, commander of the J Second Brigade,-was made scrctary of I thc meeting, following which the Sons I hard the introductory remarks by Col. I Gaston. The commander began by I paying Anderson a number of pretty I compliments on thc hospitality ahown I thc vctcr??? ? ?ul the Soua wi Veterans I and then urged that every member of every tamp bo more seaious in tho il work during tho coming year than be I bad been during the last. -1 Enrollment of camps was taken With I the rebult announced by the secretary. I that ilvc camps were represented these I being: Camp W. W. Humphreys, An- I derson; Camp South Carolina of the I state at large; Camp Bernard E. Bee, I ot Aiken; Camp Essley of Easley and I Camp Chester County of Chester. I Their dojegates were duly enrolled. The following sponsors and maids I of honor wero introduced to the con vention and were roundly applauded: Miss Ann'e Rothrock, Miss Wallace, Miss Burriss, Mis Ruth Watkins. Miss Anna Trlbbio and the-Misses. Martin. By th? report of tho Brigade Com manders it waa seen that all three bri gades are in splendid condition and are making satisfactory' progress in enrolling new members. Geh'. M. JJ. Bonham, a representative j or tho South Carolina Camp, then took tho floor and made ono of the mont eloquent appeals for a more genuine endeavor on thc part of tho organ ization to Intake the 9,0ns of Veterans an organisation .of-which the veterans thcjus.fly.es. may feel .proud .and an or ganisation which may really accom plish something in perpetuating' thc deeds of tho greatest army over goon "on God's green earth." Ho said that ho hoped t!ir> young mn-,.or tho state blight become arourod to their s-acred duty and Bo their part toward perfect ing thc organization and with that e, in. view ho moved that a committee of three bo snpbinted for tffo pnrpo3o.-of inr.rrasJug tho enrollment. T. Frank Watkins offered anetriendmcht to the effect that tim committeo consist or live, that it bc-authorized to take up tho question of organising new camps i ti iivnrv own bf !tts**ftrisucs is thc suite. They will also appoint' sub committees In tho various towns to have active charge of thc work, -The motton was unanimously carried and tho . chair appointed on tho commit tee the following members: Gen. ria. L. Bonhara, Anderson; J. M. Klnard, Newberry; Butler Hagood, Barnwell; ct. G. Godfrey, Cheraw and T. Frank Watkins. Auderson. A telegram was read from Seymour Stewart, commander-in-chief cf ths Sons of Veterans. The "message was sent trew 8t.-i?oUte acd'read: "1 extend vny greetings and very best wishes for your meetlbg." A telegram was also received from N. B. forrvai of Memphis in which he said: "Illness In my family prevents my hftteg pn-vi'Hi at yoi? cC?VSiitiss, but I extend Very best wishes for 1U success and tender my kindest re gards". Proctor A, Bonham ot Greenville called the attention of the body to the. tact th".t tho veterana were hoi sfcwo iled wita tile amount ot tho pension furnished by the state and he moved th st s committee bo appointed for the purpose of taking np the matter with tb? general assembly of South Caro lina and urging tba! provision bs PARTY RULEST~ SOON COMING UP . - --- Have Been Mailed From CoJatm bia To EacK of County- Chair men In South Carolina .. Anderson people for tho most part huvo already familiarized ttiemEcivos with the general meaning of the uew rulcB for the democratic party ia mis state concerning the primary election, but nevertheless Uyey will be ?lau to learn that exact copies of the regula tions as adopted in Columbia will soon be in the .bands- of the county chair man. Two hundred certified copies of the recontly adopted constitution j ard rules of the South Carolina democra tic party have: been gent to each of the county chairmen, with four ex ceptions,.by W. C. McGowan, secretary of the state democratic exec ut ic com mittee, charleston county was sene 1000 copies and Spartanburg, Rich land and Greenville counties. COO cop ies each. Tho new enrollment books are now In the hand:- of the printer and it is thought that -they will be ready for distribution In a few days. A NEW LEAGUE SEEMS ASSURED i - .__ Tommy Stouch Has Things Lined Up Pretty Well Around the It seems now that baseball for this Summer in Anderson will be assur ed and Indications are that an in terurban league may be established within the next few weeks. Thomas Stouch of Greenville, formerly man ager of the profesional baseball club of that city, has actively interested himself in thc proposition and has succeeded In awakening a great deal of enthusiasm in ali thc towns pro posed for membership in the league. Andereon bas been tho most luke warm of ?ll the towns there ls said to be an increasing demand here for the formation ot thc league. Lists were prepared last.night and will be circulated i today by the fans, asking for subscriptions from the people of the city interested .in baseball and it ls believed that a good amount will be aubecrlbed before night. Capt. R. J. Rumor . yesterday agreed to pur chase tho soft drink concession and this will aid in giving the local team a start, ( \t ? ?TL'TH A,"9 i'?t^H?? li* Outmct' mid Teepine are Playing Thc Frenrh Todny. - .Vcr*?illc3, Franco May 27.' Fran chi Oulmet,' thc American open cham pion, uud Henry J. Toping. Green wich Country Club, Conn., will meet in thi final round tomorrow for thc French amateur golf ' championrhlp. Bpth ihov.-rd excellent form over tho courue today. Onfroet defeating Appcr ley. tho Australian player, and Top ping eliminating the American ama teur champion, Jerome D. Travers. In the previous round Ottlhiet dispos ed of. Lord Charles Hope, holder of tho title. Tr*'jar? week !? h's bmy again?t his American oponen!. Top pine made few mistakes. Hts ap proaching was perfect and he led nearly, all tho way. j necessary or certainly to see to au equitable distribution of cam* The I motion was unanimously esr -led and Mr. Bonham wes appoint?*! chairman of a committee from thc seas to cbtt- i Ter with Urn committee from tho vjt- j brans and ?con every aid rrom the rons tn thc fight. Mr. Bonham will attend the session of the general as sembly and in parson direct thc ac tivity of the sons. Following the conclusion of the i business the election of officers was taken up. Col. Gaston ab?unced that .?^ ???iu ?Oi ri.iini i-..F iti-ricwwjii na commander of the South Carolina div idion bat over his protest he was unanimously re-elected. The other officers chosen were;'?.Commander of ?the First Brigade. G. Cullen Sullivan ot Anderson; or tne Second Brigade. Wr.ller Rrdhroek of Aiken* of the. Third Brigade, D._ A Spirey of Con way. The hearty thanks of the body were extended to the nonhsors and the maid?? of honor, following which thc ?ing adjourned. GODFREY GIVES HIS PLATFORM! S^t?B He is In Kavor of a Pro-| greerive Ac?n?nbvraticn Shows How. Cut Expense* In announcing my platform for mayor lt is impossible to touch on oil matters that will come up during my administration. I can only prom ise to handle those things to the best interest of the~*people. In brief, I favor: 1st. r A reduction in thc anion ni of street tax from ?3 to $2. The $3 amount is not n hardship on many, but to the mechanic* and laborers lt IP a burden. 2nd. I am opposed to the sanitary -tax of $2 or a. uar Hary tax for any ampunt. on the ground that lt is equi valent to double taxation. The per son who pays the sanitary tax also pays his pro rata share of the tax money for paying interest on sewerage bonds, and derive* no benefit there from, whereat? the man who pays the one tax, that is the tax for ccwearge bond interest, derives benefit from the sewer aystenn 3rd. If elected mayor J will move my office into the office now occu pied by the clerk and treasurer, so ?that I may be in close touch with ali thc affairs of the city. The business I of all departments of the citg clear i or go through thc office of rhfe derk. I will assist the clerk during bis busy seasons, while collecting licenses and taxer and while working on thc outside, searching for delinquents. By doing this I will save the city $900 an nually, the salary now paid the as si: tant clerk. This saving will be al most equal to the annual salary of the mayor. 4th. I favor an extension of the [ sewerage system as fast ns prac tl-, cable. Also favor all reasonable reg-" ulatlons looking toward thc health of the city. I favor further removal of the city barns and stables from the business district of the city to tho [quarry lot, now onwed by the city [ council on East Market street. Thc ? barnr and stables are how in a dilap idated condition and will have to be rebuilt in tho very near future. 5th. I aid in favor and . will work to secure some means to abate the dust nuisance. Cth. I am in favor of keeping the fire department up tb tts present high state of efflcinecy, and favor further the installation of an electrical alarm system us roon as the finances of th? city will permit. 7th. Since so much ha* been said about granting francbieer. I wish to put myself on record.v -Upon All 'such questions I favor submitting them to the people, and let the majority rule, as. the franchises aro the properties of the people. I lavor a progressive, business ad ministration, in keeping with the pro fn ss of tho times. At the samo time shall oppose any extravagance in th? expenditure of th? city's funds. lu conclusion I will state that I hare entered this race f.eo from any promises to aoy party c ? partlos. and will be mayor of the whole people, ?.ityuyS looking to the best interests of the. city. J. H/GODFREY. COTTON GOES EVEN HIGHER I Yesterday' Advance Waa the Base For Farther Advances In Cotton Futuras New * York, rMay 27.-?There was an ev en'inore ?c?V? u?iii ??fcitwu uO?lt??iu in the cotton market today whtch sept nrlcfca into new high for lhe mov?n?m. record* for the aesson. Thc close wa* niih K?wtl ?K??tb* selling, ai new high a shade off from ?'te best under realiz ing,; but firm at. a net advance of lu to tl point*. May contract* sold at 14 i-6 or $}3.B5 per bale ?bo ve Ute low level of last March, while December touched 12.8? or 17.75 per bale above thc recent low level. Cables were better t?>?? ?!?...?? on con tinental buying of new crop months gad tiie local market opened firm et ?0 CONFEDERATE VETS NO MORE SESSSIONS UNTIL FRIDAY WILLIAMS GUILTY Jory Returned a Verdict of Man Slaughter in Case of Negro Charged With Murder Following the completion of the can?; of Frank Williams, charged with mur der, the court of general sessions for Anderson county stood adjournment yes toi day morning, to continue in re cess until Friday. This was done on account of the fact that the Confeder ate Reunion is in progress!and the court surrendered to the veterans aa has everything else in Anderson. The only d?lib?ration!? or tlin body Wednesday consisted bf oompletiug the case of the State versus Frank Wil liams, charged with murder. This ? case was begun Tuesday arternoon hui was not completed and the court con sumed about two hours yesterday morning In hearing the remainder of the testimony and the arguments of the attorneys. The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a , verdict 01 guilty of manslaughter. Williams has not yet been sentenced. It is probable that the court house will be utilized today for several meet ings of one sort and another, as tho auditorum tent and the rooms of the" chamber of commerce cannot accont modato all the affairs staged for today. WHISKEY MATTER TO BE SETTLED ?\nderson Supervisor Has Chosen June 12 as Date To Begin Checking Name? On June 12 a commute consisting of J. Mack King, county superintendent, J. S. Acker, county clerk, and u pro whiskey man and anti-whiskey man will begin cunvasr4ng the names on the petitions, recently presented to Mr. King., praying for an election In this county on the'question of n dis pensary. This was the announce ment made yesterday by Mr. King. It is planned to have every name cu the petitions compared utid cha?spi] with those un the. registration books. When the canvas3 is completed tho supurvlrof will determine whether or not on^-fottrth of the qualified votera of tho county have rigntd tho peti tions. I' that number of signatures bo found Mr.King will ordo.* that an election hp held In Anderson for tho purposo of determining whether ?ir not the' people want the dispensary and If there is not one-fourth lt will moan that bo such election can take place. Rev, J. ti, Harley of Spartanburg of the AntUSaloon league, waa in tho city yesterday and announced that Ito would be here on June 12 and wit ness tho chocking of the signatura. . Colton Goods Now York, May 27.-Cotton goods msrket wss steady at the advance to day. Milla were not free sellers. Yarnr were steady. Worsted yarnr were In moderate demand. Job ber? called for more underwear and hosiery for qupick shipment. Wheat Higher Yesterday Chicago. May 27.-Wheat ' averaged higher today, helped by decrease in the. worlds supply. The market closed firm, net unchanged to' lc higher. In corn the outcome varied from lc de cline to 1-2 gain, oats finished 1-8 to 1-2 a f>-8 down and provisions with a rise of 5 io ii 1-z. ! Stock Market Steady .New York. May 27.-Mercantile pap er ,3 4-4 a 4. Sterling ?achango steady sixty days 486: deman? 4.88.4. Com mercial bills 486 1-2 bar silver 67 I'S; Mexican dollars 44 government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular. Cali inqney steadv . 7-8 a 2: ruling rate 1 7-8 closing 1.7-8 a 2. Time loans steady 60 and PO days 2 1-2; als months 3. s 1-4,