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*^einedies Tor every ache ai.il pain is a rolla bl?? remedy. Von can cur? the diffi culty If you only art in tiru?? and'not With wjsdnni. A lazy, torpid, sluggish livor lu. wltboiil a doubt, responsible for moro ;?.< !.. tuln pains than any other thing, for I<I it we tra?? consti patton. bllloustnindigestion, head gehe, etc. R. L. T. kno'ks al bliese out by going right to tho bottom <>r tlx- difficulty the liver ? and form thor*' strengthens the en tire system. A trial pr?iv?'s lt. KO cents and |1.00 per holli- af your druggists. Manufactured und Guaranteed hy j Evans' Pharmacy Three Stores. L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER fl Best made and we prove lt. We .lao sell all stakes of rebuilt nnd second hand typewriters. Quality best, Price lowest. J. E. CRAYTON & CO. fox Stationery Company Local Agents LEGAL NOTICES HOAD TAX NOTICE The tune for paying commutation road tax has been extended by the Hoard until June 1st, after which time tho books will be turned over to the collectors and the usual p?nalit?s will be attached. J. Mack King, County Supervisor, j There will positively be no further' extensions after June 1st. 13-G-to-lat. NOTICET" School election will be held at Wal ker McBlmollc. District No. 50" for an additional Two Mill Tax, for general school purposes. Registration , Cer tificates and Tax Receipt nocesBary to j vote.' Election will be held on Satur day, June Gth. 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. By order of the School Board. J. B. Foi ton Supt. 6-25-tf. NOTICE. Of meeting of Anderson County Demo cratic Executive Committee. In accordance with the '-tiles of tho Democratic party of the Btate, a meet ing of the County Executive committee will bo held in the Court House at An derson, 8. 'CH on Monday, June 1st, 1014, at 12 o'clock m. It is important Ilia* ali members ot said committee j e?w? bk pj2S??!t. S. D. Pea rm an. County Chairman. CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AIL .MINISTRATION Whereas, Mrs. Edgar P. McGee made | suit to me to grant her lenora of ad ministration of the estate and effects | of Edgar F. McGee, deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad-1 -mohlsh all and singular thc kindred and creditors of the said Edgar F. McGee, deceased, that they may ?tr pear before me, In the Court of Pu* bato, to be held at Anderson C. H.. 8. C., on tho 5th day of June to show] cause If any why the sold administra tion should not be granted. W. P. NICHOLSON, Judge of Probate. BOILERS, TANKS, . STOCKS. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY^ AND SUPPLIES, REPAIRS GALVANIZED PIPE ROOFING LOMBARD IRON WORKS Augusts, Ga. FOR PROBATE iVBdF. Col. Y. H. Cheshire Has Annomced " H|a' Candidly fer the posion. The first candidate to announe? for1 o?lleo in the approaching primary tn this county IB Victor B, Cheshire, who I aspires to thc office of probate judge. I Oed. Cheshire's official,card appears la ] this paper today. fWjhlle he is so well known that com ment upon he candidacy is not nee nary, yet Col. Cheshire wishes it to. bo known thai he is not-being brought put by "many fronds." but that he announces himself upon his' own Inlta flv'e and upon his merits and hin past services in behalf bf the people of th? county: The Incumbent. Mr. W. P. Nicholson, Will offer for reelect? n, and* Mr. 1. T. Holland and Judge V . F. Cox'of thb; city are the other aspirants who have been mentioned. Cheshire "v-y** that he has v-t-r.v lciml feelings for Mr. Nicholson und the reason he ta offering for the office ls because he vichea to Fer ve the peo ple in ?this ?mpo.'taiu. position. At Eofarf* Church. At the renhekf or tho pAonle ?ev rf C. Lig?n wfl?'' preach* at ino Robert church on the-Mh Sunday, the 31st in ?tant. - 8L P, Black, clerk of session, i ?. C. T. CONVENTION MEEIS IN GREENVILLE Feaster G. Tribble, Secretary, Urges AH Anderson Knights of the Grip To Attend "Every loyal ll. C. T. in North and, South Carolina ls now think:::*; it. ternir ut th?' Eigth Annual Convention of I ho Grant] Council of tho Carolina* which v.'il be hold In Oreenvile on Jun? 5th anti Otb," ?"aid Feaster G. Tribble -yesterday Ho la secretary of 'lu- lo cal connell. "Are you going. N!r IT, C. T.? il not, you will tie ono of th? few absentees, because everybody is comino;-and his wife. Tho Greenville Council hus formu lated a : pl end id program which wll! begin Thursday night. June 4th. with a reception anti dunce ut the Chick Springs Hotel, for which rpeelal prep a: at lons have been made. Friday morning ut 9:210 will wltnesH the official opening of thc; convention In tim Grund opera House when May or John I). Marshall will make un uti drer? of welcome and Mr. J. Thos. Ar nold for the Greenville Post. T. P. A und former Counselor E. A. Hughe-, will respond. Hon. Joseph A. McCul lough will deliver an address and Grand Counsel or C. O. Kuester will make un uddrers on "Our Records". The balance of the day will he de voted to business sessions and will bc closed by a banquet given the Con vention by the Greenville Chamber ol Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce, in Cull appreciation of thc traveling men and their servicer, has entered with char acteristic energy into making thi: phuse of the Convention one of the most enjoyable and profitable to ull The ptogrum of toasts includes uti dropes by Mesprs. Stuart W. ('ruiner nnd R. P. Stokes of Charlotte, Stutc Agent W. W. Long of the Farm Deni M^iaHraft^pn j.Vork, Oonipnn College. Mr. Thomun H. Pope of Greenville and President E. M. Potent of Furmai University, Greenville. This banquet promises to be un occasion of partie ulai pleasure to all who attend. On Saturday morning a phort bu<*i ness session will be held followed hy tho grand parade. After this an au tomobile ride will be taken around the City and a luncheon served by tht Greenville Council at tho Country Club which, by the way. is one of UK prettiest Country Clubs in South Ca rolina. Following this the visitors wll! be taken to the baseball park at which the annual game will be played. Tho Greenville peoplo are all deeply interested in the coming of the U. C. TV and have made extensive prepara tions for their proper entertainment. This mea UH that any V. C! T. who can attend should dj so counting upon a genuine Greenville welcome.. Thero will be o call meeting of the Anderson Council No. 432 Saturday evening at 8 o'clock all members are urged tb be present af several mat ters are to be taken up before the Grand Council meeting. MORE LIGHT ON STRANGE CASE Rumored That There Ic a Reward of $300 foi- Automobile Thief Now Being Held In Greenville rTank Rhody, ono of Anderson's well known planters, yesterday receive cd a draft from the Peoples Bank of Comer, Ga., which had been given Mr. Rhody' by a man now lodged in th? Greenville county jail on a charge of stealing an automobile from Calhoun Falls and another in Greenville. The draft returned to Mr. Rhody yester day had marked across lt "No Funds." It will be remembered that a man "borrowed" an automobile from Mrs. Beale at Calhoun Falls some time ago and when about five miles from Ander son he broke down. He hired Mr. Rhody to bring him to Anderson and gave him the draft mentioned, sign ing tlie name of Fuller to the draft. Later, in Greenville he said that his name was Smith. CIOBC Investigeton of the draft last night showed where it had borne the name of P. A. Stevens of Berkley. Ga., and it ls believed that tills may he the prisoner's right name and that bis home, although thia has i not yoi bee-.i substantiated. ! It is rumored that Georgia officials have offered a reward of 1300 for a notorious automobile thief and it may be that the man in the Greenville jail :? the man wanted. HATS IX THE HING jliTnnd t'itr** Have Rent In their A nnoaaeemeats, Mr J. L. E. Jones, the well known McDufBe street merchant, has thrown his hat into the ring and will make the race for alderman In Ward 1. He ls one of the observant and care ful business men of the city, and his ? friends, and they are many, say that if he got Into council he would make a faithful and capable member.* Since Mr. Joe Bell has stated that he -aili not accept the houor that bis friends have tried to thrust upon him. thc race for alderman in W?ra z ls left to Mr. Wajter Dobbin i, n progres sive young business mau and a na tive cltlxen of Anderson coiuitv, . He is n husi 1er and will make a fcood ruli against anybody in the ward. Mr. W. F. Garrison has mu. his candidacy from Ward *, he ia wei! supporfed and will make a good race; Capt. F. 8. Evans or Greenwood, a candidate for Congress from this ola trict. was In the city yesterday. He .n pleased Over the prospects. Col. O'. A. C: Walter, a well known Oreen wend eftiien, spent yesterday ip tb? city.. William Moore, a well known trav eling man of Greenville, waa among th0 visitors In the city yesterday. Wounded Heroes Brought Home From War For M?ditai Attention Photos copyright. 1914. by Amer:- an Press Association. THU hospital ship Solace bns arrived lo the United states from Mexico with Hie Dodie* of demi sud wounded American men from Vera Crus sud with refugees. The total death list f?uiu the capture of Vern Crux has now reached nineteen. The Illustration ?hows a sceue in one 'Of the hospital tva rds or the Solace and also one of the wounded sailors being carried down the gangplank or the ship. ?LE?B8M EXP? eic concE? The Annual Orator Will Be Presi dent Oxley of Ohio State Uni versity-Claas Reunion Clemson College. May 27.-Invita tions are being sent out to the com ineneenicnt exercises will be held June 7. 8. and 9. The fact that the sesi?n Just coming to a close bas been the be3t in many ."curs, makes the ap proaching festivities all the more wel come. Many visitors are expected, who will be provided for In the new Har racks as on former occasions. The glee club, which ha? been putting forth unusuul elfortr to prepare an attractive program, will draw many visitors on Satuiduy evening, June 6. The program follows: Sunday. June 7. 11:30 a. m., bacca laureate sermon by the Reverend K. G. Finley of Columbia. The closing Exercises of the Y. M. C. A. will be held on Sunday evening ai ?:3?. On Monday, June 8. will be held the exercises of the Palmetto. Cal houn, and the Columbian literary so cieties. J. C. Hark sd alf will represent the Calhoun, lt. H. F.-/.? 1! the Colum bian, and A. H. Ward the Palmetto. Therm will contest for the Trustee medal offered for the bept orator. The rhops and laboratories will be open for Inspection on Monday after noon. The visitors will have an op portunity to see .Just how the students work. The military exercises will be gin nt 6 p. m. There wi! be drills, dress parade, and rham battles. Qeorgo Warren '08 will deliver the alumni address on Monday evening. Following this address will be an open air reception to the visitors and students. Tuesday, Juno 9, is commencement day. The exercises will begin at 10:30 The addres to the graduating class wiH be delivered by President William Oxley Thompr-dn of the Ohio State Hui versify. The senior clasH speak er.-- are A. R. Boyd of Mt. Carmel, and' T. C. Haddon of Hodges. The M inor class roll contains 78 names. There are 42 in the agricul tural courses, 5 in tho civil engineer ing. 27 in the mechanical and elec trical engineering, and four In the textile. One of the most delightful episodes of the commencement exercises will bo tho reunion and banquet of. the class of 1909. This ls the largest clors but ono that has ever graduated from Clemson, and H i? s very loy al ref of fellows. Many of the men will bring their wives. L. O. Watson of Clemson is looking after the details of the reunion at the college. Several are" giving bim arslstancc both here and out in 'nv .'tate. COURT AGAIW IN SESSION TODAY Will Reconvene Thia Morning and Ia To Continue Through To day-Close Tomorrow The third week of the ' criminal court for Anderson, county will be continued again today, tho session being opened th ir morning at 9:30 o'clock. There w^ LS court yester day, the presiding Judge having an nounced Wednesday morning that he would adjourn court throughout Wed nesday and Thursday on account of the Confederate reunion. The d?lib? ration.'' will he begun today and" will continue through tomorrow, when an adjournment will take place and thc three weeks of criminal court for thia county will have been completed. Splendid progress has been made with court since it convened and the docket, while not. yet cleared, is in much better shape than' it was be fore. There aro only eight pr ironers In the county Jail end a majority of these have already been tried and are now in Jail to await sentences. "HO?K COMING WEEK? PLANS. Big Gathering of Old Clemson Mea Will Commence August ?7. Clemson College, May 28.-Prepara tions are going forward steadily for the big "Rome Coming Week** Which will be bt'ld at Clemson College from noon ox Augure 27 to noon or August 31st, when it is planned to have many hundreds of former Clemson students gather at the College for renewal of acquaintanceships rod a revival and strengthening of affection for their al ma mater. The date for the gathering bas just been decided upon and President W. M. Riggs expects shortly to announce definite plans for the activities ot the week. Approximately six thousand men have been students at Clemson Col i.-ze. Every one of them will be in vited to attend *'Home Coming Week." Crsvtcnville News. The farmers of this section are very much discouraged on account of the bad stand of cotton. The farmers re port a very ?h?rt grain crop. Mr. I). R. Simmons is very sick at hlr home. Hie many friends wish him a speedly recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Cox. Miss Idelle Kay of Belton anent' Saturday night with Mlaa Winni? Mad dox. Mr. W. W. Citnkscales had the mis fortune ot losing a fine milch cow Sun day night. There will be a concert given by the CraytonviUe Orchestra Saturday night. May SO, at S?9 o'clock tn thc rf. G. w. aa?i over air. *> i*> vwsra , store. I - The W. o. W. lodge ls growtug rap idly and hope to have soon as good one I as there ls around. . ? ? % * ELECTRIC CIT * Items off Interest ?ad Peraoni f Wireless on the Si ****** ******* The Bey .Seoul* Wore Cul form H. The Anderson partol of Boy Scouts I proved to be one of the most inter-1 est lng parts of the big parado y enter day afternoon. The hew uniforms for tiie boys arrived yesterday morning and they made a handsome appearance in the line of parade. Under the in struction of F. M. Burnett, scout maH ter, and Major Craw for-1 th 3 hoys had learned how to put up a very presen table drill and they acquitted tl'.em-| selves in a splendid manner. -o Two Automobiles Had a Collision. Two automobiles ran togto'ier on the public square yesterday morning, resulting in damage ?elng done to both machines. One machine belong ed to Fowler's Garage and was driv en by Swain Gi liner v/hlle the other was a publie service automobile, owned by Mr. Conwell and drivel, by his little son. The machines Were go ing in opposite directions and had a head-on collision at the corner of Granite Row and Market street. Neither machine suffered much dam age, a: ide from the fender? being bent. | o Williamsion Lady Suffered an Injury. One of thu most unfortunate affairs | to occur in the city during the re union week, happened early yesterday when Mrs. E. L. Moseley of Wlll'am ston foll inthe lobby of the Chiquola hotel and broke both bones in her right arm. Mrs. Moseley, who is ao?t CO years of age, ia related to Sena tor G. W. Sullivan, and she had come from Williams ton with Senator Sulli van and Mrs. Sullivan to spend the fay here. When they .entered the lobby she caught her foot on the caf pet and fell on the tiled floor. Medi cal assistance waa at once summon ed and the bone set and when the| party left on the 4:50 Interurban yes treday afternoon lt was said that shel was doing as well as could be expect ed. -o Paymaster Clark At Home II*re. Among the distinguished visitors in Anderson now. is Lieutenant P, A. Clark, Paymaster in the United States navy, who is enjoying a visit to his mother, Mrs. Rahma Clark, at ' her I home at 443 East River street. Lieut. Clark has just returned from a cruise j of two and a half years In the East, spending most of this time In China and the Philippine Islands. He has a; brief furlough f before being ordered, j as 'be expects to be soon, to Mexico. He reached heme yesterday coming j across the continent from San Fran cisco. Lieut.-Clark is cn alumnus of Th? Citadel, belonging to the class of | 1910. -o Elks Convention Next B?g Event. Thc next big event slated for An derson ls the State Convention of Elkr. which will convene here on June 17 and continue through June 18. The Anderson lodge or Elks will arrange to make the affair the most enjoyab,e that South Carolina Elka bare ever participated in and there will be more real cordU-IHy ah#w!ji hereto Ute rift ing "Bills" than has ever been ac corded them In any town In the State before. The various committees, at work under the supervision of Capt. R. J. Ramer, exalted ruler of the An derson lodge, report that they - will soon have all their plana completed and will be able to announce the def inite program ot events. Anderson Man Io Greenwood. Yesterday. George Furroan Boyd,' the highly ef ficient and Justly popular freight agent of the Charleston anl Western Carolina railway, left Anderson', yes terday morning for Creen*ood, where he Went to confer with his brother, ?Iso In the service of the Charleston and Western Carolina railway? cou? corning some important railroad de velopments likely to be put under way at an early date; Mr. Boyd returned late last night and said, he waa ajaU pleased with what he accomplish** while in Greenwood. Relient Jae Hu Entered the Rare. . E. H.Ballrntlne, one of Anderson's I well known business men. baa an- j nounced that he is a candidate for al derman from Ward 1. Mr. Ball?oUne says he expects to stay in the race to the finish and believes that he stands a good show ol beim? elfcUU ?le announces that one bf his planks will be for a clean moral city and say? that he ia opposed to granting of fran chise *o> cuui.cn fe-o-- ? Pendleton Peopft) Teak Act4*f> Part A number cf Pendleton people have ' been hy. the city for bojih days of reunios and a large delegation sj yesterday in the city. They were aa-1 thustastic over the splendid mi in which Anderson ls looking after veterans and ^poke highly .of . courteslce ahowu them. Among ibMrl here for the day were: Mr. and Mrs. j Eugene Stuon. Harry Trescott, Olinf Simpson .and, B. M. Aull . TT tHUIM ?M.MK? I*bs3*a sr-^?. A pretty wedding waa solemnised Wednesday at high noon at the home of L, H. Tboaipao*' In the Lebanon on When his daughter, Misa Nettie paon, became the bride ot C. B. MTof Cleon ce county. The cere-1 tbony was performed by Ret. W. W. j Leathern, pastor of the Lebanon church, sad waa vrituessed by ou ly a , ie w intimate friends of the bride | and groom. ft my my ? ? V SPARKLETS . il Mention Caught Over UM * reata ol Anderson * ****** * * * ? ? * ?ft New Manager For The Texan Company. O. F. Taylor, who has been mana ger of the Anderson office of tho Texas Oil Company, bas resigned that pofitlon and will go on the road for this well known concern. Mr. Tay lor bas many friends here and while they will repoice in bis promotion they regret |Ps departure from Ander son. Mr. Taylor wll be succeeded on June 1 as4 manager of the local office by g. H. McDaniel and McDaniel will be assisted in the office by Mr. Adams of the Southern Express Con pnny. -o fioTernor Wen! To Monea Path. Governor Blease and Sheriff Ashley left early yesterday morning for Honea Path where the governor went to eee his old friend "Citizen Josh." Mr. Ashley suffered a severe Injury Wednesday when he fell from the steps at his home. Much alarm was occasioned ail over the county as to his condition and his friends will learn with pleasure that his injuries are hot thought to be serious. -o Everybody Vas Well Pleased. Anderson People, when tbev first began to plan for the reunion, thought thut they might be able to please a majority of the visitors coming here for the two days but none of them hoped to please every visitor. How evr, this has been the case or at leaat lt would seem so, since not one sin gle complaint has been heard from any source All the veterans were de lighted with the recent ion accorded them and they believe Anderson ls one of the best towns in the state. ~ -o Ka I s In tr Monev For Baseball. ' Subscriptions were received yester day from a number of Anderson's business men for the organisation of a baseball team herc to take, a berth In the proposed Interurban league and while the sum total ralped yesterday was a little leps than $100, still those who have the work In charge say that many are yet to be seen and tbeybe Meve that at least $gO0 can be secured within tho next day or twi toward organizing a team here. The other towns are ready and willing to do their share and it le up to Anderson. Probable Candidate Was Here Yesterday. Mercer King of the Hopewell sec tion, a probable candidate for auditor of Anderson county In the coming "lection, spent yesterday tn the city Mr. King says that he is yet undecided ibout making the race hut he believes be will be found "among those pres ent" when the campaign opens. Hs says that he doesn't much like the iden of tackling three school teachers in addition to the incumbent but he be lieves that his chances are na goon as anybody's and he will ' pronely make - up- 'his mind within the next week or 10 days to enter the race. SCHOOL TO NAVE A MAY FESTIVAL P|ft*feso??t Pssp?a '^".-ga Por a Big School Event Which Te*ee Place Saturday, May 30 Anderson people have received in vitations to the "May Festival" which ls to be h?ld tomorrow by the public schools bf Piedmont. Mitch time has been put on the preparation of the program and indications dre that the day will be pleasant and interesting. Several Anderson people will probably make the trip. The exercises arc to begin at 6 o'clock end will be held in th? baseball' perle, since there ig ho building in Piedmont large enough to accommodate the enormous crowd ex pected. The program will, consist, of a grand parade, fancy marches;'hoop and rain tow drills. ' aesthetic drills, 'may ' pole dances, Sweedlsh gymnastics, kinder garten games, motion songs, contest games, etc., that are entirely new. This will be a) retl moving picture rhow? composed bf all the boys hud girls in the Village Schools. It is de signed to teach the Importance or glorifying childhood by giving Htc-.i training that w ill develop strong heal thy oodles, quickness inparceptlon the importance'bl'escorted, effort and the value bf discipline; A'nd orgj?nto?|i play. CLEAN LIVING MOBBRN SANITATION 10 A ?ROW* ', INR OOOft, ' rio woman or mab eau perform rilli duty to themselves''or to other* d-kr less they keep themselves dean with er A?I upset liver or sluggish kidneys wm oppp your *ork ?nd'worth. ED-AID and yon Will pe a new being In th? climate for lt will cl ease your system as soap ?will deane your band*. CLAH?$Wisfc&'S - LryfiJR-AfD taires IjSjH?fe." of C?lomel-tkkea 1rs plac? ex: ; cvp?njc the -Artain eifecis, ? generally acts F?OHT NOW oa tbs liver and^kfdneys and 'eliminate" means of pwrp Vsd^ABL? Com pound. Nd dancer. *w> Al*?A\fptn?\ j 50 cent bottle?. Pur/mapo '?'rice re mades In full If you wish it. - But you won't, when yon iry this scientl?o remedy. 1YJRS OF CAM PAR', ?- Itineraries for the State and sena torial campaign*) were announced yes terday by Wilie Jones, chairman of '.he sub-committee of the state Demo cratic executive committee. The State campaign will open at' SumterJune 17 and the senatorial candidates will begin the contest at St. Matthews on the same date. The senatorial cam naign will end at Sumter August 20. The last meeting of the State cam paign wilt be' held at Greenville Au gust. 20. Tho can(}date3 for State offices will speak in Columbia July 4. and it is probable that the meeting will be held in tho Columbia theatre. Following ls the Itinerary for the State campaign. Sumter-Wednesday. June 17. Manning-Thursday. June 18. .Mum k's-C?rner-Friday, June ii', j Georgetown-Saturday, June 20. KJngatrco-Tuesday, June 23. Marlon-Thursday. June 25. Conway-?Friday. June 26. Dillon-Saturday. June 27. Darlington-Monday. June 2D. Blshopvllle-Tuesday, .'une 30. Bennettsville-Wednesday, July 1. Chesterfield-ThmrAny, July 2, Camden-Friday. July 3, Columbia--Saturday, July 4. Lexington-Thursday, July 9. Saludw-Friday. July 10. EdgefleM-Saturday. July li. Aiken-Tuesday, July 14. Barn berg- ?Wedn cart ay, July 15. .Barnwell-Thursday. July 16. Hampton-Friday. July 17. Beaufort-Saturday. July 18. Ridgeland- Wednesday. July 22. Walter boro-Thursday. July 23. Charleston-?Friday, July 24. St. George-Tuesday, July 28. Orangeburg-Wednesday, July 29. St. Matthews-Thursday,July 30. Wlnnsboro-Monday, August 3. Chester-Tuesday, August 4. Lancaster-Wednesday, August .">. Yorkvlllc-Thursday, August 6. Caney-Friday, August 7. Spartanburg-Saturday. August 3. Cnlon-Tuesday, August IL Newberry-Wednesday, August 12. Laurens-Thursday. August 13. Greenwood-Friday, August 14. Abbeville-Saturday, August 16. Anderson-Monday. August 17. Walhalla-Tuesday. August 18. Picken?-Wednesday. August 19. Greenville-Thursday, August 20. 'Following is the Itinerary for the senatorial campaign: St Matthews-Wednesday. June 17. Orangeburg-Thursday, June 18. 8L George--Friday, Juno 19. Charleston-Saturday, Juno 20. Walterboro-Monday. Jone 22. Boaufort-*-Tuesday, Juno 23. ridgeland-Wednesday. June 24. Hampton-Thursday, June 25. Barnwell-Friday, June 26. r'xmberg-Saturday, June 27. .nnsboro-Monday, June 29. C .tester-Tuesday, June 30. lancaster-Wednesday, July I. TorkvHie-i nursday. Juiy 8. Gaffney-Friday, July 3. Spartanburg-Saturday. Jnly 4. Union-Wiednesday, July 8. Newberry- ?Friday, July 10. Greenwood-Saturday. July ll. Abbeville-Tueaday, July 14. Anderson - Wcdnosday. July ii;.' Walhalla-Thursday, Tuly 16. Plckens-Friday, July 17. Greenville-Saturday, July 18. Lauren.:-Wednesday, July IS. IP?IGN FEES LAID OUT i Columbia-Thursday. July 23. Lexington-'Friday, July 24. Suludu--Saturday, July 25. Edgei?e?d-Wednesday. July 20. * Atkefc^Thprsday. July 30. <)????^-^-Tnofi^y. August 4. Chesterfield-Wednesday, August .". 'Bennetts vii lc-Friday, August 7. Darlington-Saturday. August 8. nishopville-Monday, August 10. Florence-Tuesday, August ll. Dillon-'Wednesday, August 12. Marion-Thursday. August 13. Conway-Friday, August 14. KinRatree-^-SDturday, August 1-V Georgetown-Monday. August 18. Monck's Corner-Tuesday, Aug. 18. Mininiup-Wednesday, August 19. Sumter-Thursday, August 20. Reunion Notes Two veterans met upon the street yesterday and one enquired of the oth er: "Say comrade^ ain't your name Bill Smith?" When Smith answered in the affirmative the other grabbed hlr. hand and shook it warmly, ejac ulating, "I ain't seen you in forty years-and the". last time I saw you you were running like Hell." ts ? t ' '.: j-: M. A. Cobb of*Bolton, louie 2, was among the veterans in the city yes terday for the reunion. Mr.'Cobb served troughout tho war and the last member of his company to be unut tered out at Greensboro, North Caro lina He has the further distinction of being a reador of The Intelligencer since 1865. W. T .McGill, once of thia county but now of Walhalla, was among the veterans in the city yesterday. He served three terms as county commis sioner in this county and was pension commissioner for a long number or yeera." During .the war he was a member or Company L, Orr's Rifles and served with honor. Clem McClellan of near Concord war. among the visitors in the city yesterday for the reunion and he brought to The Intelligencer office aa old knife, seid to have been a weapon during .the War, Between the States. The knife has been in the posseslon of Mrs.O. C. McClellan for a number of years and she prises lt very highly. It ls on exhibition in the windows of the Intelligencer, office. Time te Ciena l p. May and June are rush months for the farmer. He has very little time to spare from his crop?. But they are alsO important month- for taking precautions against the house hold Insect pests of summer. Screen tho house, ns? fly traps and sprays and get rid of tin cab* and stagnant pools where mosquitoes can breed. To produce good crops ot cotton fni corn, irtH?Ue?i ???d sha?iow culti vation la necessary, ls the advice of Clemson College experts. Failure to 1 cultivate prorerly te one way of farm ing at a loss.