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Through Sleeping Car Line Between Atlanta, Greenwood Belton S Anderson! \OIM HllOt NI? Lcm i- AI lanita . KtSS p. m. Lettie t'reenwo?il .(?:(Mi u. in. Arrive Hniiiild*.<>Ji:t a. m. Arrive Honen hit ll.0:4:1 tu m. Airlie Helton. ...7:00 a. ni. Arrive Imlcrxui.7 r.'l.l tu ni. Arrive Greenville.HittT, a. ni. Arrive Spurt an burt;.0:20 a. m. D. W. MORRAH, T. P. A. V?A SEABOARD, GREENWOOD AND G. S. & A. RY. Effective Sunday, May 31, 1914. This line will hf equipped willi steel, electrically lighted, ll! ieetion drawing room sleepers Leaving Atlant S:iiG I?. M., this car will arrive Greenwood 2:38 A. AL. and remain in si at iou until t?:00 A. M., sn as io accommodate passengers for Greenwood and other points reached ny oilier lilli's mulling oui ol (hat place. Connecting trains will be operated tel ween Melton and Anderson. Greenville and Spartanburg SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL W A-V "TliE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH" -- r?t s. COMPTON, T. P. A-:-FR?~D GEISSLER, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. SIM''Ml HO I'M) Leave Sparlun.hiirg.7*511 |?. n Leinet, nein Hie ... "... 0:110 p. n Leave Anderson ... .9:l."i p. Leine Heilen _.u.Tl?: 1.1 p. Leave ii.mea I'ath.I0:.'il p. Leave Donald*.1(1:12 p. Arrive t treen wood. .11:20 p. Arrive Atiiinin.0:2? U. n POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Under till? hoad will bc run abort announcements of candidates. The ruins for these aro as follows: For touuly offices iu both daily and semi-weekly, till election S7.no; In either alone, Sa.OU, cash lu udvance tit lld ly. For eily offices: in daily only: Mayor, $5.0U; aldermen $:i.(IU. FOR HA YOU. I hornby announce myself a candl Jsto for Mayor of Anderson, subject o (be nil.:, nf Ute Democratic pri mai y <W?*?t. J. M. PAYNE. IO. R. Elmore is hereby announced ss candidato for mayor, subject to the rules of the city democratic pri mary election. Dr. \V. F, Ashmore ls hereby an nounced as a candidate for mayor, subject to tlie rules of the city demo cratic primary election. J. tl. Godfrey ls hereby announced UB candidate fur Mayor, subject tu the rules ot the t'lty Democratic Pri mary election. FOR ALDERMAN WARD ONE J. IJ. E. Jones ls hereby announced aa'U candidate for alderman from Ward 1, subject to the rules of thu city democratic primary elections. E. H. Ballentlne Is hereby an nounced a? a candidate for Alderman from Ward 1. subject to the rules of the city democratic primary election. FOR ALHE?AN WARU TWO Voters of Ward 1? announce Waite? Dobbins as a candidate for Alderman from that ward. B. F. Johnson is hereby announced ?, candidate for Alderman from Ward 3, . subject to th? rules bf the demo cratic primary. H. H. Acker is hereby announced aa candidate for alderman of ward 3, subject to the rules of tho city demo cratic primary. v I hereby announce myself a cnndl Ward 3, nu..?eel to the rules of the date for re-electlou as alderman from democratic parly. Chas. F. Spearman. FOR ALDERMAN WARD FIVE . I hereby announce myself as a can didate for alderman from ward 5, sub ject tu the rules of the democratic primary. BOD KINO. ~~. ALDERMAN WARD SIX H. . l>. ("arter ls hereby announced us candidate for re-election as alder man for Ward <\ subject o the rules of den oe i ut lc primary. Hl DSt ItlltL FOR THE ANDEHKON DAILY INTELLIGENCER, THE REST FAiHILY NE WHIM PER IN SOUTH CAROLINA. THE YEAR. CASEY & FANT * ARCHSTECTS . Anderson, S. C. . Brown Office Building. * Second Floor.. Phone 2.69 * ? $10 Cash $30C $10 Month $278 V -24 SOLD-- % West End Lots going rapidly. Be quick and- get one on*** these easy terms.? 2&?s ?o taxes--no interest. See ' phone or write-^ SJ. R. Horton F. E. Alexander W. F. Marshall L. 8. Horton ThoarF. CartwripU ?NDEHSDN Ml mi M INVESTMENi GO. HU .HT HOI SK ("KOWIlKU TO ll KA lt < AMHOATKS (Cunt in if'ttl from Pago I.) liol In favor ol' thc Southern Public Utilities r ran eli lue. J. I J. K. .lotti's from Ward I. was tin- last speaker from (bat waril. Ile Haiti thal Ito was in favor of "knock ing th? liouml out ol tho Southern Public Utilities Company's 40-year franchise if ii couti be ilone," ami says that it eau he done if it is gone at in the right way lie wants lite negroes prevented front loafing on lin* streets at night. Tito speaker referred to some paving already done as being very poor ami said thal he would like to see more paving of the right kind done. Ile favors rutting down lite ( My's expenses. He said that when he came to Anderson lu- paid $<> per year taxes and is now paying ? I..s and this shows that he must have business ability. Wards Two und Three. The only candidate from Ward :'. is WultiM- Dubbins and he merely paid his compliments to the voters. II. H. Acke. , candidate from Ward II, was absent. Ii. K johnson from ward .'I, asked that the voters vote for honest, sober, uptight men for ull offices. Ile be lieves he emt i( nu Illy along there line:; und thanked the voters in anticipa tion of their supnort. ty. i;\ .Spellman, tue Incumbent, was.' the next speaker from Ward 3. The' upeakei thanked the people for Hie wile he received iwo year ago when he was elected alderman and said that his two years' experience bud prepared him to fill the ?rhee for the next terni lu u more capable manner than he ever had before and said thal any im provement which would prove to he lo Anderson's advantage was what he wanted. Ho discussed the franchise and asked'the voters to consult the renoYaV?r.ff'sr'e how he stood on the matter. . He-'fiaW that the record? would show who voted against the fcabtthitd. . Hal auld, that experience wns necessary in the alderman's job. ' He pi utilised that he would be able to serve the people better for the next two yearn than he bad In the paat. From Ward Foor. Keys dimer, the incumbent from Wald 1. said that . he had been an alderman for only :'.<) days but dur ing thut time he has already acquired the hobby of working only for ward 4. He wants better sidewalks MM MII provemcnta for IIIB ward. Me said that some streets ?inii sidewalks In the city are positively impassable and such conditions should be remedied and will-btt'iriilS Vbt?'Xvlll count. He believes that the Southern Public Util ities Compuny's 'franchise should he annulled If lt cnn be done and he will lend bis assistance to such an under taking. He promised Hint he would sprinkle every street in ward 4 If he should be re-elected. He said that if be didn't give satisfaction the peo ple of the ward could prepare a peti tion and secure 2? signers und he would at once resign without walting Itwo years. J. H. Tate, candidate from Ward 4. Bald that he was familiar with run ning for alderman, having made the race once before He promised to use his beut judgment in nil matters com I lng before council should he be elected laud believes that he will be the next a I denian. From Ward Five. ! J. A. Harbin from Ward C, said that he was beaten by only one vote for alderman lost year and he would like to have d?tew more next time. He promlsed'lf.biected to serve the people 1 wisely .and well in ull things, j P. ft. King, candidate from Ward 5, , told a, number of jokes and got his i hoarer8v In a"godd "humor. He then said that one;plank in his platform reached from.one end of town to the 1 other and this ls to have the streets , ' paved from one end to the other. < When ull that ls done he wants to j see the Blue Ridge railroad extended i through the mountains to Knoxville. T i Ur. W. Vi Ashmore. 1 Noxt came the speakers for the office of mnyor and,these candidates drew i straws to see wno would speak first. Ur.,W. >\fcAabjmore was tho rirst can d h hi ta" to appear.' ui\ Ashmore said that ward politics played havoc with a elly and he wants to sec this elimi . uated. - He nailed as a lie the state ment circulated Bomq Unie ugo tiru ho was to withdraw from the'race and . said-' his presence, last night showed this to be untrue. .. , . ' Hou favors for Anderson the beat l?anltery met hods posrihle and his po sition us, the chairman of thc board of health han taught him .what the city needa along this line. He is in favor of street paving to. make a city.. If picoted- mayor he" will fight any 5s:mo*?l<??>j!^^ largo r uuibu[jl?pf ninneyand favors tho ex lonnloi? -of-'.the 'Blue Ridge railroad through tho mountains. to the west. ? lie will be controlled by no one mun t 1 or rurly of men and ts controlled hy nu ono party. Ho says . that he bau I no campaign manager and that ho ls 1' able to run his own affairs, li ille opposes any franchise for 40 years and thinks that thia is too tone* ,Hb will have to be shown, If he is elected, why this franchise .waa gran' . cd atc whether or not lt ls legal. Ho Iadina* that the white way is a thlag bf beauty but believes that the grapt Captain Kendall and Scenes Attending Latest Sea Horror PhotOR copyright. 1914. ,by American Press Association. ? TUE arrival of the lint Ssh steamer Lady f?rejj Iq Quebec with bodies of the victims in the wreck of tim steamer Empress of Ireland in the st. Lnwrenee river was a mournful occasion for the city of Quebec. More than 101) corpses were tnken there by that ship. The illustration shows Reni?en carrying robins from the Linly (?roy at thc doch ut Quebec. At the lower right hand corner is Captnln Kendall of the Empress of Ireland. In (bu middle, at tiie. left, is a group of survivors ol', the Km press of Ireland's crew. At the lower left hand corner IB a tille of collins holding some ur the viet luis. 'v ? i all his time to earing for tho place. Ile t:ays when he is elected mayor nc\t Tuesday lie can assure the people of satisfaction In all Hues and a fair, square deal to everyone.. This closed the meeting, marked by a noisy dem onstration on the part ot the crowd. I The concluding meeting will take place tonight at Anderson Mill, when the candidates for aldermen from . Ward 0 will uso speak. Vantie Falle;!. Sandy Hook, X. V., June ll.-Her time allowance of three minutes and ' J:* seconds today gave the yacht Ileso lute the sixth race with the Vanjtie,} sailed in thu lightest of air ?iver -i liilr. ? ty mlle triangular course T te Vuilitici led ut the- linlsli by one minute ami j v; seconds, but the Resolute was awarded the race on corrected lime by ene minute and H> seen-uln. The Defiance, the third cup dcfe'.id '? g aspiran*, mude po effort to r.'. e today, as her sails need recidtlng : nd her mast r.???ires ?iterations. The' Vanille today once more showed ?hat i;, i?ael.lim ?"ne is minutes faun-- fhan the lie. (dui '. "he pull out a lead cl ?nore than rcur u ir-ut es at Ilia first turu atm wi-! ?h 'np v ell on tho te.-v?n:1 lee. ahn a nat ii. until elie nj info a roll t-i'.ot. .'.l.i ii the Resolute u ?i Rt Tue light up the v ind to the :.< ?li ?vus thc linest Struggle in willi*! l?e i v.> yudna hine <. imaged. The I', M - lute wi alborec? the V in tie at one J.me. but lust lier pride of place a f ? v !;.' i es lati r and wa.' L't'O yard-s a-.?-!pr:> lead'ng, slipped through the waler as il they had motors k. kbi ; behind. Van I tie turned the firs-t murk foti' minutes and 41 Recouds to the good. There was only one minute and 40 sec onds between the yachts nt the eec ond turn. The vsnitie drew away gradually then, but could not gain enough io nave the penalty with which her lar ger tndy and sailx spread ha 1 inposed upon her. The yachts will "-ace totno: row. Mrs. Bud Fisher Hurt New York. June ll.-Mrs Pauline Fisher, aged 23. wife of '.'BudJ' FiBher, the cartoonist was severely injured when two motor cars collided here ear ly today. Five other oee.jpants of the ??ara were less seriously injured. Fin*', reports said that Mrs. Fisher hud tarn I fatally hurt. loiter lt was aald-at tbe ho? '-"da! where she was taken after i the accident that her condition was I mitch improved. One of the ears over- . I'urhed, pinning Mrs. Fisher beneath | -. . ! Greatly Reduced Passenger Fares via Ci-eeiM iib?, Spartnnhurg & Anderson Hallway. F HOM ANDERSON, H. C. I Allanta, ?a..;....$4,sr, Annual convention Photographers Association of America. Tickets on snie June Ri. 14th. final limit June 2!th. 1914. TORONTO, CANADA...$JJL00] Tenth annual convention Associat ed Advertising Clubs of America. Tickets on sale June 18th, -19th and 20th ; final limit June 30,1914. KNOXVILLE, TENN...$8?S] Summer School of the South, Uni versity of Tennessee. Tickets on gale June 21st, 22nd. 23rd, 27th 28th. July 5th. Otb. 11th and 18th; fin.il limit fifteen days unless ex tended. CHICAGO, ILL. .$2&20| Intcrnntional Sunday School Con vention. Tickets on sale June 20th. 21st. 22nd; final limit July fith, 1914. NASHVILLE, TENN.$12.701 Peabody College Summer School. ? Tickets on sale. June 23rd, 24th. 25th, 26th, 27th, 29th. July "?st, ,t 6tb,. 14th. final limit 15 days un less extendled. ? i .'.?AV'"*', '?-?i . '. : . UL FF ALO, N. T.k. ^ ........., < $21.00 fi 4?f...... l ? N ! . ' . = '.' Epworth League ,?o$v?ntlon M,"Ej. chu. ch, M. io. church South and , .Jtf.:F,.Chu*ch of Canada. Tickets on sale June 2.7th, 28th, 29th; final al Unit July 1th. 1914. LOUISVILLE, HT...'...... .. .$1640 SaengorfOEt of ? the North Ameri can Huongerbund. .Tickets or. sale '? June 22nd, 23rd, 24th; final limit ? July ard, 1814. ATLANTA, Gk..$43* Young Peoples Congress. Tickets on sale July 6th, 7th; final limit July 15th, 1914. Ask about our sleeping oar service to Atlanta. ... .;' . ? C^-AUsP,. Gen. Pass. Agent, Greenville, S. C. Mc Gormick leal Lift e owe r Thrown Out of Gear Automatically When the Cutter Bar I? Raised. ? Great Advan tage on Rough or S Lumpy Ground The McCormick vertical lift mower has been designed for cutting on rough and stumpy ground, where a regular lift mower could not be used to good advantage. This mower-is.-a-practical machine for all kinds of grass cuttings The cutter bar can be rais ed.tp4i vertical position and lowered without stopping the team. When the bar is raised, .the machine is thrown out of gear automati cally. This feature permits the driy?er to' cut close to a tree, stump or rock, and save all the hay without loss o ftime or other in c?hvienience The McCormick vertical lift mower will cut , ~,?i;ass successfully in any place where the machine can be drawn by horses, and it - will do good work under conditions where an ordinary machine could not^be used. McCormick mowers require fewest repairs and will give longest life of satisfactory service... Anderson, S. C. v Belton, S. C. Greenville, S. C. I Filled Vacant Seatl I ?T^HE Boulgers were about to start on an jj ^ I automobile ride, when a friend who | was to have gone telephoned that she { ' \ virastoo ill to make the trip. Who would * faythe vacant seat? A telephone* call to ???<P?lbHriend found her ^eady and eag^r S to accept the shorts notice invitation;- . ] When it is necessary to change plans, ! the Telephone is invaluable in making \ last-moment arrangements. 1 ') When- you telephone- smile /$^??^k SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE uJ&l \NB TELEGRAPH COMPANY ^SuwiMwnHannaBaMBnBHBHai . . Overruled D?marrer. tnn? Knabe und Brennan to the new -> ? ' . organisation. , (?'??' Tho- defendants wore given sixty .; Chicago,'June ll.-Judge Carngo- days,to.answer the ?nit and a olmllar frefr today fi-Verru'ed tho deinurr-ir* of time WOE allowed them In the injunc Jtefr-SiBStoMty B&s^bsll League lo Ino tlon proceeding brought J>y tho Phil $2&.000.\d*mag.3 suit brought by tho adelph ia Nat lonuls to restrain the fed gMladejaJ}1jyNBtlonal League club be- eral league from taking auy moro ?Aao.ot^to?.desertion of Doolan. Sea- players from them. ., ir.? of (lu? cont met showed had biir-i noaa policy. He said that two of his r.i.?.. heats were In favor of ahidishin^ some of the sanitary arrangements and tit fended his course ill this mat . . iii: lr in favor of making the sani tary tax of $1.50, making lt universal. I'M I;1 in favor of setting aside those duos for the use of the hoard of health anti lut for the extension of thc sew erage system. He believes he ci?n R:IVI> the city $1.720 per year in n'a? arler. and wouldl like to have the rhtiiiti! to prove thia. He wants tie city ?labios moved to t lie city lot and a. chair man of t board or health has made that recommend:.Mon. Io regard to thc dust nuisance be Del-eves lt tho traction company w_-re anido'io sprinkle tl"- streets it njr.a cv?>r U.ut the nu' nice would un ?rWc-lly abated, li thinks that the Hrh c? j.;.rtmont sb ;.lil he left entirely sion-.' ns he bel es that it is the bist In'the Unit?'- States. K. K Elinore is the next speaker and made a ve: \ avorable impression upon his hear' Ills speech In full will ht! found .-.ewhero in this lottie .?f Thc Intel oncer. ?? I!. Qodf *. city clerk and a ?..in tlldul".fir v. ?? or. wa? the next apea! - er. Mr. C' frey took well with tho rrowri and he gained much nplaase by hu; sp' h. It will also he fenn I. reproi'un'l in full in another portion of till' pr |ier. i Thc latelllgencer offered the us.? o'' esc columns in the same man.mr to every candidate for mayor.) Campaign Mes Prefacing lib* disc ussion of the is sue? of the campaign. Mr, (tmlfrey ?tutcil that fie wanted to nnil three c'lt?vcjUl|i hour campaign ropprta^&n lien. ' First, ho said. It had been nani that some ono in the audience would auk lilia why he left ('heraw, his homo tiivym Tl,c(Rtated that he left Cheruw, a village of .2,000 at the aga of l t years to Reta Job. He stated that he' secur ed ? Juli, and made good, and that he we o drawn, us if hy a muguet, lo the city of AuJcrfon, that ho caine herc aud he' uxepects lo ?tay here, and bo next mayor of thia city. The intended lt.-.intuition was that there war. some cloud hanging over his head when ho left Clieraw, waa -false, Mr. Qodf roy dee lured earnestly. ;fc Campaign lie No. 2. irs termed by Mr. Cod frey, was u report current that John M Hubbard, a local merchant, woe. cllsgnintled or displeased with a tax transaction, which occurred in the oiltco of (he city treasurer .five .year? ago. After explaining In detail the re no rt, which the candidate stated was intended to Injure him In tho race, Mr. Godfrey .read a lett jr. which Mr. Hubbard' had ' voluntarily sent him yesterday afternoon, just before the hour Tor tito campaign speaking, which prove:? Hint tho charge is misleading. Mr. Goiirroy nafd that campaign No. ! 3 was willi regard to audits in his or ifice'during t ho past six years. Ile rend the following letter from Mr. G. li. Walton, public accountant, refuting the reports,'which, as Mr Godfrey de clared, were intended for no other purpose than to injure him'in the race for mayor: To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I have audited thc books of the City of Anderson, kept by Mr. J. M.-Codfrey, treasurer for the past six year?, and have always found same to He correctly and syste matically kept. In auditing the books t not ot.ly checked all thc book entries but verified all bank balances as well as cash on hand and always found same lo be.- correct. The system of bookkeeping ' used by Mr. God?rey^is a good one and quite a number of other cities have asked him to help them install similar systems. G. 13. WALTON. Vr. Jus. Sf. Payne. The next speaker was J. M.' Payne, candidate for mayor....Mr. Payne was wartnly greeted by tho assembly, in fa<-t his reception was quite enthusi astic. Mr. Payne said that he was an old hand nt campaigning. He point ed to the fact that he had been in An derson for (?0 yours and Said that he had been fighting for Anderson's best Interests ever ?i'rt??- ho Was 16.. lie said that rumors were going arcund to tllb effect that if be should be elected lie would moke a family af fuir out of tito ollice, putting his rela tives in other city offices., He said that this wuh'absurd. Mr.-Payne says Unit he favors fatreet 'paving in sec tion? of tho bity where' lt ls needed and not within just 'one' block of UK public square.. He is opposed io Hu franchise, 'fie favors abolishing thc i el order's otllce und putting that duty lu tho mayor's hands; Pseloss Expense. ? He said fiat he could g?t a man. tc fill Mr. Godfrey's place as city, dorl for $1.200., per ye'ar- jand .this mar would pe u;j competent as Mr. Codfrey He said . that j inn assistant ' clerk wot not necessary and this should ho als? abolished. He said .that he: had no patient s to .look after, no store ti li<? e.p or any newspaper to run and 1 elected mayor he'.would bo mayor foi all people, and fair und impartial. lie declared,that he would look af te the streets pf tho city in every eensi of the word and soe to it that the worl was done right Ho discussed the pur chase of tho cemetery and t.aid that ht displayed consid?rable business abilt ly.in securing the present site., H favors making .tba cemetery a plaq of beauty and hiring some man to giv>