Telephone to Glazier
**T WISH you would get- a glazier to come
I up and set that pane of glass the chil
dren broke yesterday. The house is as
cold as a barn, said the surburban house
wife, as her husband was about to go to
business.
"Haven't time this morning," replied her hus
band. "Just look in the Telephone Directory
you'll fin4 several there. Give the order to the
one who says he will send a man right up."
& Its the man with the telephone who gets the
hurry orders every time._
When you telephone-smite
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE (JO
ANO TELEGRAPH COMPANY ^IsgP
|0LEASE WON'T LET
li SOLDIERS ENCAMP
(Continued From First Page.)
io tho Joint cutup of instruction to ho
hold near Augusta, Ua" July 10 to
August 12. 1914, inclusive.
In reply I yill state that the rea
rons which you assign for refusing to
allow the National Guard to partici
pate in these instructions ure not well
tounded. because of the fact that
rbould the National Guard he called
out for duty in case of war being de
clared with Mexico, tbqv could be
transported. to tuc mobilization
grounds in this state within five hours
from the time orders were issued. In
fact, they could bc mobilized much
more quickly from this camp of in
struction than if they were at their
home station*. lu view of this fact
and the tendency to stifle the interest
of tho National Guard, cspscially the
cu i i ti od strong! h. should they not bc
allowed to participate in these instruc
tions: I trust that you will reconsider'
your decision and advise ino at once
of this chungo, in order that detail of
arrangements cao be arranged be
tween tb ir dopar uno nt and the depart
ment of thc east for this camp of in
r? ruction, as it requires a cousldcra
bje amount of correspondence, to
gether with proper estimates and re
quisitions, which must be mode in ad
vance of such encampment."
CLEMSON CLOSES
ON JUNE NINTH
Year's Work Will Come To An
End With ,ln%exestmg Exer
cises Which Last 3 Days
There ie no college commencement
more eagerly awaited by Anderson
people than that of Clemson and the
?iieudance from this city at the
exercises this year will be unusually
large. Anderson people yesterday re
ceived the following invitations:
The faculty and graduating class
of .
The Clemson Agricultural College
requeet the honor of your presence
at their
Ck?romencemein exercises
June seventh, eighth and ninth
Ninteen hundred and fourteen
Clejuspti College, South Carolina.
The prpgram arranged for the com
mencement exercises this year is es
pecially complete, a? will be seen:
Sunday ?ran? 1, ll:30 a. m.-Bac
calaureate Sermon. Rev. Klrkman G.
Finlay.
8:30 p. m., Closing exe rei BOH, Y. M.
?. A.
Monday, June 8, 11:30 a- m.-Liter
ary Society exerciser!. "Calhoun."
J. C. Berendale; "Columbian," R. B. j
BseJl: "Pelmetto," A. H.. .Ward.. . ??
2 to 5 p. m.-Exhibition of Shops j
and laboratories.
5 o. tu.-Military exercises, d/Ul,
dress put-ode aud sham battle.
8 p. m.-Alumni address-Hon. ?
George Warren,
9:30 p. m.-Open air reception to
visitors and students
Commencement May
Tuesday, June 9, 10:30 a. m.-Ad
dress to graduating class, Pees. WU-,
liam Oxley Thompson, D. D. LL- D.
'Senior class speakers. A- I* Boyd and:
CI'JG, Haddon.
' Delivery of diplomas. Award of
'trustee's medial.
THE COST OF PEACE
Battleships t ome High, Silt We Mwt
Have Thesau
-
Washington. June 1.-Explaining j
the plan of the government, io sell thc j
two v?asele, Senator Lodge today in-:
formed the nennte that the vessels
were 13,000 toow each. whHe the latest j
battleships were of 20.000 tops.
A daune ?was inserted to authorize
the ?e?*etejry of the navy to appoint1
annually l? ?alistad men not Tfex 20
years old io tire eaxal academy. A
similar provision in the measure as
it passed tba house had hean elimin
ated by the naval committee.
Another rosare! flee ajnendt^qt to
authorise g special conjmUUe cou
??sting of a number of the house and i
enate naval o.otnniUtoes respectively ]
Sda naval officer, to roport on the
:atlon and. cost .of ah amor pjnpt i
WAS- pending when - the senate ad
journed. .
T?im m *$> v?&vitti *?.
'fry fewteon carter Rain.)
Tb? U&P* Columba.) did after
he Qj?W7t*tQ Aw^rM* ?A9 to sali
pac* to the Sttft a?* Wir th* ?*oele
about the new country he had found.
?o people did apt bellte 1t at aral,
but be did not give -nf tq dejjpeir. He
continuad to iou them qqtil th?r ymfo.
n?vo?<ed to investigate hi? claim aaa
?*U, fag fenpjy vant bes tafeen p?ae*.
lu a tittie 'mora then tour hundred
reste- ?ad *od? h um*red yearn tn JIUe
life of a nation lg hut a very short
?me.
The life of your hushes dependa
Tho aaaowwwnwif ?tat comes from
th? Southern Baptist conventlon that
M**?y G. White ?ill he amt ea h als
?losary to South Am-rtca ehoyid po-of
interest to the toe?) Baptiste. Max
cy G. Wbtio ls a South Carolina boy.
haying gradtjated from Connie MKx
wflll Ornh^qajga and Furraan Uetecr- j
shy. He to tpo first minister scat ont
by Connie Maxwell Orphanage and j
was also thp fl rs t- to be ordained by tho.
orphanage church. Tho PapUstol
should be proud of the institution as j
it ie only twenty-t w? y aar? old and
has ?eut out ose miuister and nae oth
ers proDWrljOg themselves to take up
the war*. Rev- White, wifl graduate
from the Southern Baptist Theologi
cal Seminary next month.
THE COTTON IN T
IS IN BEAL
Farmers io the Eastern Section o
cad the Wec-d Is Str.
Mr. J. H. Godfrey, city clerk und
treasurer, who spent several days lu
the eastern part of the stale, returned
to the city yesterday afternoon, and
on his return stated that the crops in
MurthoT and adjoining counties, es
pecially the cotton crop, are well ad
vanced, and tlie prospects are that thc
/yield of the last year or so will pe
equalled this year. Cotton plants ure
up four to six inches and many
squares have been noticed in the
Heids. The people down ?ben? have
needed rain JUBI OB it has been need
ed here, bul for some reason the crops
have not been held back. Saturday
night and Sunday the entire eastern
part of the sta'e. willi the exception
of most of Chesterfield county, wan
visited hy good ruins. A cotton man.
who bad travelled all over the Pee Des
section stated to Mr. Godfrey thai
more than 70 per cent of the eotton
in U?e ground had :ome up. und lie
considers this as an unusually good
crop, under the condit'ons t!.at have
existed.
Mr. Godfrey states that the tobacco
crop outlook lu very gloomy indeed,
io the r?cent years thc tobacco crop
has been the paying crop in that Bee
tloo of the state. In March of Ibis
year when the tobacco planters bedded
Uncir plants the cold and ice came
along and practically ruined the sup
ply of plants. And thes.- planto thal
survived the cold weather perished In
Ute dreutli that followed. In Marion
oooooooooooooo
p Japanese Rites o
o of Coronation o
oooooooooooooo
Tokio, May 30.-Although it is near
ly two years since thc death nf the
Emperor Mutsuhito, it will he anoth
er two years before his succesBor.
the Emperor Voshlhlto, ia fully en
throne, according to all tbe Japanese
rites. The postponement of the coro- ,
nation festivit?s, which has been ar
ranged for thu coming fall, is be
moaned by the whole Japanese peo
ple, but tho death of the Dowager
Emprers necessitates u long period
of national mourning and it is a sac
rilegious thing to use at' the coro
nation ceremony tho sect} pf rice that,
hhs been ripened during V season bf]
sorrow.
A part of the coronation ritual has 1
been cb?crvsd priai to ibu.- Uqatb ai
the Empress Dowager, however. The
Imperial ancestors has been duly no
tified that thc ceremonies were plan
ned for the coming,fall, and open the
death of the Dowager Empress, the
ancestors were .again visited at their
various rh rino*? and notified that the
ceremonies ?-would be deferred until
1916. ,
In Tokio, the Emperor himself made
the announcement before the Imper
ial sanctuary in the palace. This is
the most sacred of the shrines, where
the spirit of the grand ancestor, Ama
tcrasu-Omikama, "goddens of the
sun," ls enshrined. Here, also, are
thc three sacred symbols of the throne,
the metal mirror, the sword, and the
coma-.slu3.ped Jewel, around each of
which la woven thc tradition ' that
they were al anded down "by'the "god
dess of tbe sun", tbe Imp?rial grand
an cet-tor, to her grandson, Ninigi-no
mlkoto, on tho occasion of the latter's
descent to thc inland empire from the
heavenly region. When thc sun god
dess conferred those treasures upon
her grand son she solemnly told him
to respect them and enshrine them
tn the palace.
She told him that the sacred mir
ror (which was the most fm portant
of the three, represnttng the npirit bf
tbe sun goddess) should be held to
highest respect and., th o Imperial des
cendant should regard it 's he would
tbe spirit of his grandmother. The
treasures Were handed down to Em
peror Jimmu, thc first of toe imperial
line, though five dynasties and then
to the pr?sent emperor as the eynj
bol of tbe throne. *
Ttte.?sacred sword,'one of the three
treasures, also asa a romatic history
In the dim pre-his tor ic .days the
Amatoraeu Qm Ut ami. who was a very
heroic and restless deity esme down
to th? island empire being driven opt
from the heavenly region by thc san
goddess. While traveling through the
province of Izumo he happened to
kill a ve-y big boa-constrictor which
had been terrifying the people and
found a rare sword In Ita trail. Re
turning to tbe heavenly region bc
'pre-jented it to the san goddess, who
taxer dbastpwed 4t to her grand son
together with (be mirror pud jewel.
The comma-shaped jewel,, last of tbe
sacred treasures, ta also believed to
hsv-3 b^=3 ?s?da at the thine of the
etta god de? * hy ope of ber loiiowerc
but no exact description Of the Jewel
is available. That ts a racred secret
of the eaoctusry.
- thu ceremonies at this imperial
sanctuary were impressive. Ail ol the
participating officials. were " In ~ full
dress, chamberlains, court ritualists,
and court ladies being attired to an
cient, ceremonial costumes.' The em
peror, attended hy Count Toda.' grand
master of ccnemdnie*. gad Count Wa
tanhho, -household ' minister, mado his
?cerned thc -acred symbols. After
I the Empress entered with equal pomp,
I escorted by numerous couti ad?es
> attd priocetsecc, end Baron Kara, vice
qhief of the coronation commission.
Wea fill were scated, (he Emperor
proceeded to a place before the sanctu
ary and, after making a rere rent bow,
road sud oddrew informing the an
ces to ral soute Of the date of the Coro
nation ceremonies. Tho Empresa also
went before the shrine, followed ip or- '
ff the State Have Elegant Stands
or.g and Healthy
county, Tor Instance where toi- ic o il
ways brings lu IOUCIH of money every
year, the planters have plowed the to
bacco fields and ure now putting In
s-A i et potatoes. Some farmers contend
that lt is not too bite to plant tobacco,
but thu supply of plants is exhausted,
and the tobacco men can but pluti for
next year's crop.
Mr. Godfrey, in returning to lils old
home county. Chesterfield, was espec
ially struck with thc large amount nf
new lands that is now being cleared
np and has boen cleared up during Hie
last few years. Land that brought less
than $1 an acre in Chesterfield county
six or eight years ago. and which had
quantities of long leaf yellow pine or
lt. ls now Helling for good prices, mid
intelligent and Bclentiflo farmers are
moving there to cultivate it. There hus
bren a reforniutlon In farming hi thc
eastern part of tho state duriug thc
last few years.
Marlboro cou nt v u considered the
only county in the t.tate that really
competes with Anderson county. An
I dersoc "?univ raise? a better grade of
cottoL .on Marlboro county due to the
soil and to thc fact that the crop is
gathered mainly bv white people. The
crop in Anderson county this you is
! conceded as being backward, or rath
1 er UH being late, but the chances are,
although Marlboro has had recent
ruins when badly needed, that Ander
I uon county's chances this yesr are bet
ter than thal of the county In the Pee
j Dee section.
der by all of the member: of the Im
perial family, making the : ame obei
sance.
Similar ceremonies were conduct
ed bolc-rc the i h ri II o of Koreidon und
Shindcn, with ttie Km porer partici
pating, ap Imperial messenger were,
at the same time despatched to other
shrines. Later all the original cere
monies wore repeated to announce to
the Imcpial ancestors the postpone
ment of thc coi onntion for another
two yenrs.
LEG KL
NOTICES
NOTICE*
An Act to Regulate the opcratiop of
traction engines on or across public
bridges of Anderson County:
Section 1. Operation of traction en
dues across public bridges in Ander
ion county, regulated. Be lt enacted by
the General Assembly of the State of
South Carolina; that from and after
the passage of this act, any person.
?firm or corporation, using or causing
to be used, any traction engine or en
gines, on or across the bridges on thu
public highways In Anderson County,
shall in crossing any of the Bald
bridges, placo upo. the surface of said
bridge pieces of timber not less thou
two inches thick and twelve Inches
wide, on which said timbers the said
en gin es, m ay pass and cross the sala
bridges. . * . .
DAMAGES.
Section 2.-Any person, firm or cor
poration who shall violate the provis
ions of Section 1 of this act, shall bo
liable to the said County, for all dam
ages dono tn any bridge therein.
The above act was passed at . thc
1914 session of the General and will
be strictly enforced.
J. Mack King.
County Supervisor Anderson County.
R-17-tf-Dw
NOTICE.
PENALTY POR DAMAGING ROADS.
If any person shall wilfully destroy, I
Injure, or .In any manner burt, dam-1
age, Impair or obstruct any of the pub
lic highways, or any part thereof, or
any bridge, culvert, drain, dltvn,
causeway, embankment, wall, tollgate,
tollhouse, or other erection belonging
thereto, or any part thereof, the per
son so offending shall, upon conviction
thereof, be imprisoned not more then
six months, or pay-a fine not exceeding
n vo hundred dollars, or both, at the
discretion of thu court, and shell be
further liable to. pay all the expenses
of repairing the same.
Notice is her-e by given that the|
j above law will be rigidly enforced.
I ' J. Mack King,
Supervisor, Anderson County.
6-17-tf-Dwi
NOTICE.
School election will be bold at Wal
ker McElmolle, District No. 60.. for an
additional Two Mill Tax, for general
school purposes. Registration Cer
tificates and Tax Receipt necessary to
vote. Election will be held on Satur
day, JUne' 6th. 7 a. m. to 4 p. m.
By order of the School Board.
J.H. Felton, Supt.
5-23-tf.
BOAH TAX NOTICE
The time for paying commutation
road tax has been extended by the
Board until June 1st, after which time
the booka will bp turned over to the
collectors and the usual p?nalit?s will
bo attached.
" J. Mack rung, County Superyl^r
There will positively bo no further,
extension? after June lat. 6-6-to-lst.
Tomorrow.
. . . OL. ji id? . .
EVERYDAY
We offer the balance of our stock of early
trimmed hats at any old price. Just come
in, look 'em over, pick out the one you like;
the price is what you want to pay.
Also we are opening many specials in new
untrimmed shapes, shapes that are worth
while asking about.
In other words il you need a new hat of any
kind, this is the pla :e to buy it.
Gordon Hosiery
Received this week; most any color you
could want.
The pearl grays are popular right now at
$ 1.00 pair.
Moore - Wilson
I_.ots? FOP Sale
ni
Those beautiful lots on Tribbje Street WEST END
NO TAXES *m-- NO INTEREST
Listen to this:
You can pay for a lot on easy terms and you can pay to
for it and rt?ver miss what you pay out on it. Lots at
$275.000 and>you can suit yourself as to the price you pay.
For $275.00 we will sell you a lot for $10.00 down and
S 10.00 per month without interest and without taxes until
paid for.
-For 8250.00 wc will sell you a l<?t for S 10.00 down and
$5.00 per month with intertcs at eight per cent payable
monthly.
In case of death of purchaser after having paid as much
as S 140.00 oh lot we will make his heirs or assigns deed to
lot without further payment.
J. FURMAN EVANS CO.
Evans Building :: Anderson ? C.
?2J ?75 To WASHINGTON, D. C. and re
* turn, ac-ouni Unveiling Arlington
Monument and fence i cU bnit son,
June 4, 19 H.
To ATLANTA, GA., and return, ac
count Annual Convention, Photo
graphers Association of A nurka,
Jone 15-20,1914.
To PHILADELPHIA, PA., and re
. turn, account national Electric
Light Association, June 1-5,
1914.
For schedules or other inform stum, cai! on
SeabonrH agents or writ? tho undersigned:
D. W. Morris, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
C. S. Compton, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Fred Geissler, A.G.P A., Atlanta? Ga.. ,
485
27-20
ILL FITTING GLASSES
may help your sight, but they cer
tainly do not improve your appear
ance, When we supply glasses. att?r
examining your eyes, we pey attention
to your appearance as well as your
eight. So dont neglect your eyesight
for fear of ugly loqUUig {fiasses. We'll ,
make you look ?a well ns seo well!
Prices reasonable-8^.00 to $500 and
upward. Repairs on frames and V:
upward. Repairs on franjes and parts,
io cen tb and upward. ? ,
Dr. M. R. Campbell,
IIS IT. Whltner Sh Ground
?Wv*?Flie?e$^J, Bee, TIWI*:
B. B. Bleekley 0. M. Beard
Phone 67| Phone 27.
BUCKLEY 8 HEARO
?
Undertaken!
, 117 E. Wanner BL
A nt? UP TH all call H day or night. Phone
268.
Condensed Passenger
- Schedule
OREEN VILLE, 8PABTAKBCBG A
ANDERSON RAILWAY CO.
Effect!re Hay 24tb, 1914
Anderson, .: it :: 8. C
?Arrival?* 'Departures*
No. 31 7:36 AM No. 30 6:30 AM
No. 33 9:35 AM No.32 8:25 AM
No. 35 lt :40 AM No. 34 10:30 AM
No. 37 1:20 PM No. 36 12:20 PM
No. 39 3:25 PM No.38 2:15 PM
No. 41 4:4.0 I'M No. 40 3.35 I'M
X No. 43 6:50 PM No. 42 4:50 PM
NNo. 45 7: JO PM NO. 44 5;60 PM
wo. 47 10:50 PM No.46 9:45 PM I
C. S. ALLEN,
General Passenger Agent.
* CASEY & FANT *
* ARCHITECTS *
* Anderson, 5? C *
* Brown Office Building. *
* Second Floor.. PhPBC 2$9 *
BOILERS, TANKS. STOCKS,
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
AND SUPPLIES, REPAIRS-'
GALVANIZED PIPE ROOFING
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
Augusta, Ga. .
* . ?,
* SAYRE 4b BALDWIN *
* ,: ARCHITECTS *
* Bl?ckley Bldg. Anderson, S. C. *
* Citizens National Bank Bldg. *
* Raleigh, N. C. *
1785 1014
College of Charleston
South Carolina's Oldest College.
; 180th Tear Begins September 25th.
Entrance examinations at ali the
county aeata on Friday. July 3rd, at
0 a. m.
Full four-year courses lead to the
B. A. and B. 8. Degrees, j A two-year
pre-medlcal course il given.
A free tuition r:holarablp la assign
ed to each county ot tbe Stat-.
; Spacious buildings and. athletic
grounds, well equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities ~
Expenses reasonable. For tenas
and catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pref,
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O I) o o p
o SOME FAMOUS HOSTE RUNS e
0 o
OOUOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO
"Hans" Wagner's four base swat
in Pittsburg which broke tho wind
shield of an automobile standing out
side thc grounds.
"Chief" WHlson's drive which land
ed 320 feet from the St. Louis Cardi
nal i ark home plate.
"Gus" Williams* drive over thc
right field wall of the St.. Louis Amer,
ienn League Park. It also wits a 320
fopter.
"Olg Bill" Lange's homer over the
centerfield fence in Cincinnati: It
smashed through a plate glass window
of a saloon and broke up a pinochle
party.
"Larry" McLean's peculiar wallop,
made on the Pacific coast, Tho ball
went through the only knothole ia a
Short righifield fence.
"Jake" Stahl's homer at Hoi Springs.
It saj|led over a tree Atty feet l rom the
fonce and splashed into a ere ci:.
"Enick" Freeman'? drive off "Chtef"
Bender at old Columbia Park. Phil
adelphia. The ball went over a block
< of houses bei'ond the fence and reude?
In the second story window of a ho u>e
in a side street between 28Ui and 2.'v'<
streets.
"Home Run" Baker's world series
drive that broke ''Christy" Mathew
son's heart.
"Red" Ames' four hagger at the "Polo
grounds. It was one of about four
hits he made during the season.
"Heinle" Zimmerman's, two homere,
made over the left?eld fence in Cin
cinnati. He was the only jpjayer that
ever put the ball over the wall.
1 "Cy" Seymour's hit from Boston tc
New York. The ball fell into a coal
car attached to a fast freight and was
found by a brakeman when the train
reached New Yorw.
"Nap" Lajoie's drive, which stuck ir
the screen in the old left center aub
way at League Park, in Cleveland.
Prank Baker's crash over thc righi
field wall io Washington orr Waltei
Johnson, which made the managernen,'
decide to enlarge the park.
Miller. Huggins' hit it) ] Cincinnati
Which fell twenty feet behind the rlghj
helder who lost the ball in the sun an.;
did not locate U until Huggins ha?
crossed the Plate.
Joe Jackson's smash which cjearei
the extension of the grand ix
right held at the. Polo Grounds in Nev
York.
Fred Clarke'? circuit swot tn the Pe
trblt-PItt?bnrg world's series, ute m
that shook the Tigers* confidence.
. Harris DavlB* clout over the dee|
centerfield fence at Bennett Park, DC
trolt, "lt cleared that long fence a
least f lirty JeeL ,
Walter Johnson's drive In Wash
lngton. i The "force of the blow tor
the coyer off the ball.
Fred L?deme' two homers agalns
Pittsburg, thc first one tying the seor
and the second one winning the ga.-"
8 to it. -
. Boele HOI, jufle 3.- Before a larg,
audience in the aeemb-y hall the Ret
Richard Wilkinson. D. D., of Louis
ville. Ky., Sunday night delivered th
baccalaureate tsermon to the member
bf the graduating class of Winthro
College. Tho pre-eminence of Chris
waa the theme selected by the speak
er end tor mor than an hour he hel
?>4 a*uffcfl??^ oteee attention, as h
cited the power of the Master.
7 ''Thero ls fuathUlg worth while tba
has not beeu touched by Christ," sal
Dr. .Wiikinson. i He urged. the men
bera of the graduating class to.go lot
ward Into life with a firm belief 1
. . WHITMAN FOB GOVERNOR
Will ltuu ns Republican With Bu
', ifooac Support.
New York, June 1.- district Attoi
ney Whitman, of New York, tonlgl
announced hts candidacy for the ri
publican nomination for governor.
It was learned' also that a mov<
ment had been launched with the di
Isign of procuring Mr. Whitman's non
tnation on both the republican - nr
progressive tickets.