The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, June 18, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
t: '?
See Our Colonial
Pumps
Dull Calf, Mat Kid,
Patent and White Can
vas. All the new crea
tions in footwear.
$2 00 to $4.00
THOMPSON'S
111 ONKl'RME SIKH, STOKE
WK SELL FOB CASH UN LY
S '^IZ HOME OF YOUR 'Z-3bN???3
^pX,' OWNJ.r' A HjQWC IN PEE O ^"^^^^^
And still another new . ^^Jk?
>-{/.'."-?1 home for North Anderson. J Jj
gr:- - JJ?#
irS j i j x?41 .Sj.
"A") r ??- - -a**M=?&??&f?V1 .
POR HOMES- S?,? ?
. V?f ;^?0HN LINLEY S5^F^2^V!?.^ ?sS?^
Mr. Camion, cashier of thc Pa
cific Mutual Life Insurance office,
.nt this city, will immediately be
'i&i"Hie erection of an attractive
hume on Central'Avenue.
- "t his is thc 2oth now-home for
. North Anderson.
7| VITRIOL AHSEN! 1 HOM t'AMPAKJ!
(Continued From First Page)
A High Grade
Moderate Priced
Piano
Sold by a firm whose
statement you ?ari
bank on.
Wims s ?
?V?uld Limit. Mono.
Washington, June* 17.-The Rucker
hill to codify and amend'various laws
relating to publicity bf political cam
paign contributions and-oxpenses, was
debated 'Without action' In the house
today. L will be brought up. for pas
rage Wednesday. ' A.- now. Section of
the proposed- law would limit the
amount of money which national poli''
tical committees or organlzntons which
in two. OT more states shall attempt to
Influence, election of'senators or rep
resentativas; may use.or expend for
campaign purposes in any state, "to
the aggregate amount contributed tb
thc committee, by thc, actual .residents
of the state;"'"except" torSixpens?}.' of
campaign speakers, for printing and
distributing literature and for ne ws
paper advertisements../, '.,. ; '
t^uIsviS^^y^l^^'^lislcgatii
attending "th? Tobacco 'Association of
tho United States, Convention In ses
sion here, today attereded'a sale at the
breaks in Louisville, held especially tor
them. Attempts are ? being. made to
h?vo the association" iniugtirate ?
campaign, to.secure''rt'iJreductl?n in: to?
bacco'taxes-in tLds and other countries.
Y. M. Carrington, of Richmond, Va,,
president' of thc association, probably
will be reelected tomorrow.
lally of Anderson from being: present,
nudging No Issues.
John G. Richards of Liberty Hill,
promised -n safe and progressive ad
ministration and asserted that he nev
er had in his long official life dodged
an Issue. He said that he was (he au
thor of a bill creating 124 free scholar
ships fur young men at Winthrop col
lege, among other billi of which he
is the author and which became laws.
He explained bia change from a state j
wide prohibitionist to a local option
ist. He favored educational advance
ment ulong all lines. "I am not swing
ing to anyone." Ho declared. He
answered in reply to a question that
he favored the minority report of the
recent democratic state convention us
regards ; registration.
Charles Carroll Simms, ot Barnwell
made a, brief speech apd announced
the death of a sister at Charleston
during the day. He asserted that he
was shocked to* know the state con
vention had troate'd thc "poor white'
voter" with the medicine given the
negro .in 1876.
' lieutenant Governor Charles. A.
41mith,.of Tim mons vi ile, stated his aim
was 'o make the. state a better and
'happier place lu which to live. He
made his appeal for suiiport. on hits
record a.-, lieutenant governor,
urged an economical administrado
two ? cent rate law expecting on
short lines and a popular vote ot state j
wide' prohibition.
Speaker Mendal L.- Smith of Camden
told of his record in the house of rep- !
re H en tai ives and advocated a two cent
rate law for the trunk lin CH and a full
crew statute. Approving the good
ronds movement, he urged workin;
convict* o-i tho roads. He asserted he I
stood for the strict enforcement ot the |
law and local option compulsory edu
cation. He deplored ' Hi-cohBldered
granting ot pardons. After being, in
session since-eleven-o'clock, with an
hpur and a half for dWner.the meet
ing closed at six o'clock.
BAN?p BROKE THROUGH
Peking. China, June HI-!'White|
W?lr," the notorious Chineso bri
gand, together with 1,000 of bis fol
lowers today broke through j the cir
cle of the regular troops which badi
Surrounded him on Lily Mountain.
100 mires tb the south of Lunch no w,
Since June 4. \ :?
General cituo vrtth ' e,00&.< regulars |
followed the-brigand tn hot . pttretttt:
White Wolf, after devastating the
province ot Hu Peto, Nb Nan and Shen
sr> on, Jun? 4. attacked. Tao Chow
in th?-extreme south-'ot Kan So, and
after robbing the Inhabitants, burned
t&ftJbbjrn* i)He nnd his followers af
ter Wards were surrouned by. thc ? reg.
ular troops v
^Breach Mended
Between Chiefs
( Continued from page 1)
my. "Come with nc or remain away,
as you choose,' wus Bald to be thu
purport of thc message.
It was reported In Saltillo, that in
following out the plan, two brigades
already huve left Torre?n for Saltillo,
to operate under Villa, who waa ex
pected to leave Wednesday.
El Paso. Texas, Jun? 17.-General
Venustiano Carranza und General
Krancisco Villa tonight failed to deny
that their relations had reached a
breakiug point. Neither did agents o
the constitutionalist leader or his field
commander attempt to gi te reasons for
tile ousting yesterday by Villa sup
porters of oil Carranza appointees in
the offices at Juarez.
A statement issued early today by
a Villu agent here, said Villa hud au
thorized the agent to issue a general
deniui of the reported estrangement.
Tho statement was found later to have
been made without authority.
Followers of both Villa and Carran
za were u nuble today to get an o iii. ia!
expression from Coahuila, where Car
ranza has established himself, or from
Torre?n, where Villa evidently re
mained.
Employees of the Juarez customs
house nnd telegraph office were sent
south today on a special train. They
were reported as having been yincod
by Villa's officers in the State peni
tentiary at Chihuahua.
However, according to Roberto IVs
queira. Carranza*? confidential agent
here, .the men were sent to Saltillo,
Carranza's headquarters. This report
was received by ageuts of both fac
tions as a sarcastic action by the Villa
adherents. It was not denied from
any source that Villa's soldiers bad
taken over the entire fabric of civil
government that heretofore was ma
nipulated by Carranza's cabinet olli
cers.
H. Perez, Abren, in charge of the
constitutionalists tn formation bureau,
disappeared with thc rest. Alberto
Pani, Carranza's agent in charge of the
treasury department at Juarez, es
caped to American soil., although all
of his" fellow employees were arrested.
Much Money Cone.
In addition to the disappearance of
the Carranza officials from the border
port $100,000 in constitutionalist
currency missing! it is said tonight.
The money was said to have been con
fiscated-by Villa and taken to Chihua
hua.
Lazaro de La Carza. Villa's commer
cial- agent at Juarez., today issued an
invitation for the Spaniards of the
La Guna district to return to their
homoB. They had beon forced-to leave
Mexico by Villa's order, just after the
taking of Torreon. de La Garza's
statement said:
"The order from General Villa ex
pelling the Spaniards from Torre?n
was made necessary In view of thc
profound hostile sentiment against
them among tho people. Now the con
ditions are normal in that region and
the Spaniards mar return to their la
bor* with full guarantees.
Reports today Indicated that the
ejection of Carranza officials at Juarez
lost night was fellowed by similar
events at other points in Northern
Mexico. Agents of both factions de
nied in general terms there had been
any estrangement, but Villa's men sat
in chairs which yesterday were oceur
pled by Carranza's officers at thc cus
toms houses telegraph and federal of
fices at Juarez.
One of Carranza's representatives
declared s inilar transfers bad occurr- i
ed at Chihuahua, Torre?n and other
cities. The doubly enforced jensor
shlp prevented specific news arriving
from the south, regarding the sudden
turn of affairs in Northern Mexico, or
ot thu military movements aga inls.
Zacatecas.
. Villa ordered by Carranza to move
south, remained at Torre?n, although
it was thought his troops had been put
in motion. ' '
Saltillo. Mox., June l?.-Via Laredo,
Tex., June TT,--General Villa's resig
nation as commander of the constitu
tionalist army" of the centra! oivis'.on
has not been accepted and the threat
ened breach, between General villa
and General Carranza has been averted
according tb ja statement, from General
Carranza's hedquarters late today.
It was reite rated * that representa
tions of the strained relations between
Generals Villa'and Carranza had been
greatly exaggerated >\nd that Villa
would go immediately to Zacatecas to
direct the assault on that town.
It was announced that the campaign
against Zacatecas would be pushed at
Once,'that tTlv? thousand men had left
Torre?n for Zacatecas yesterday ana
that 3.000 more would leave today. It
ls understood that the assault on the
Btrong positions at Zacatecas will be
gin tomorrow and the town be carried
by assault.
lt was also announced that General
Obregon, with 12,000 men, would at
tack Guadalajara tomorrow'. General
Obregon encountered a strong force
of federals between Manzanillo and
Guadalajara, and lt is stated, defeat
ed them decisively yesterday, killing
100 and wounding many Others. Pie
bas cut Guadalajara off from commun
ication with the outside 'world lt Is *Cr
ported, and'also has cut the lines of
communication lending to Manzanillo.
General Patio Gonzales, command
ing the. army of the northeast, arrived
Worn" Monterey ' ahdj obnferred with
Geberai CaxTahza. as did General VU
lareni, acting minister of finance, who
arrived from Torre?n this morning.
It waa stated that General Gonzales
came to lead, his troops south to San
Luis Potosi. - - ,
. ?litv* ; * '-L
Hast Ubre Levy.
Washington; Jurie 17.-Comptroller
?f the Treasury TJowney today decided
thai, the Federal board aft cr it comes
into existence, immediately must levy
an assessment on member banks to dc
'ray the. salaries of board members and
employes.
. ?"'.'..
(JKO. ?). LEVY OF SUMTER
President of Um Mate?.Convention ot
. Elks In SessionAToday,
CHAS. J. LYNCH, OF COLI .MRIA
Vt ill He? th? Next President ol the!
Stale Convention.
PLAN FOR ATTACK
Viii:*. Fronuriug fo Muss Men in Siege
of Zacatecas.
Toneon, Coahuila, Mexico. June 17.
General Natera, commander of the new
central difusi?n, was expected tonight
from Zacatecas? to discuss with Gen
eral Villa the military situation. While
in Torre?n, Natera will be the guest of
General Villa.
General Villa today announced that
BO far he had been able to s?nd 8,500
men toward Zacatecas. He hopes to
have the rest of his forces near Zaca
tecas within a few days.
lt was learned today that the feder
al forces at Zacatecas numbers be
tween 12.000 and 15,000. reinforce
ments said to be. part of the Saltillo
garrison having reached Zacatecas
j dui mg the latter purl of the week. In
addition lo about ir?f? .machino g.:in^
the fedcrtls have several large held
pieces.
OOOOQOOOOO O OOOOOOOn
|S THE CAN RIPATES
o - .' - . --. 0|
0 o o o o"o o'oooooooooooo
Following is the of?clal list of en
trants.
For United States Senate-('??le L.
Blesse. I.. IX Jennings. W. P. Pollocic
and Ellison O. Smith.
For Congress. V
First District-E. I. Dennis and IL
S. Whaley.
Second .District-James F. Dyr:i??S
and R. M. Mlxson.
Third District-Wyatt Aiken F. H.
Dominick, F. S. Evans, and J. A. Hor
ton
Foerth District-T. 'Dubban,1 Jo
seph F?Johnson, and Sam J-.'Nicholl?.
Fifth District-D. E. Flnl?y-?5 and
W. F. Stevenson. . [?'? '
Sixth District-A. L. Hamer, J. E.
Ellerbe and J. W. Ragsdale. .
Seventh District-A. F. he\3er
For Governor--Lowndes J, .Brown
ing John Gi Cllnkscales. R. A. Cooper,
?ohn T. Dunearn W. C. Irby, Jr . Rich
I'ftrUtf Manning; .t.'B. A. Mullally, John
1 G. Richards, Charles A. Smith and
Mendel L. Smith,'
Fo: Ltortno&ut Govonior-A. J.
L'o:it:,-ea. WtHlaTQ "Hamer. J A. TP:pt?r.
aiid B. F. Kelley.
For Secretary of State- R. M. Mc
jCown.
L For ('om')troRerf General-A. W.
t Jones and J. A. sumiurfrsett.\ .
For Stale Treasurer-S. T. Carter.
For Adjutant General-NV. W, Moore
I and M. C. Willis. ' .
For State Superintendent of Edu
cational. "E. Swearlngen.
For Attorney General-A. ii. Brice
j and T? H. PeepleB.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
E. J. Watson. ,
For Railroad Commissioner -
James "ansier. George W. Fairey, C.
H. Robertson and W. I. Witherspoon.
For. Solicitor (Twelfth .'Circuit)-L.
M. Gascue.
WVEIl NIAGARA FAXL55'
Heroine Accomplishes Thc Feat In the
' Morl???*
In the advertising* coln ms cf todays
Issue, Manager; Plnkfton o? the .Pal
metto . Theatre announces -, tim exhib? -
Hon of urp'.cture VOver Niagara Falls"
that ;bj|i^cr,eated'-ijhe most Intense in
terest wherever'bhpwf?ti"is a four
reit ni'oductlontiftpd devotees of .the si
lent drama will only have the oppor
! tunlty ot seeJbjg this picture today.
f>There are'"" ninny thrilling situations
among which ls-the trip over the falls
'in a barrel which is accomplished hy
the heroine o.f the story.
Democratic Club. -
Members of ..the North Anderson
democratic plnnb are ur ped not to for
get- the meeting for the purpose of
organizing next Saturday.. '
John Linley.
?mi ?.
Secretary of The Navy Addressed
Seniors cf Washington & Lee
and Was Honored.
^ lypxir.gtpu, Va., June- IT. -Josephus
Ppolc-ls, secretary of the navy, was
given the honorary degree of doc
tor of literature hy Washington and
Lee i niversity nt Its annual com
?neiieenn. nt exercises toda;-. Mr. Dn.i
io!s wr.s orator of the day and in hi*
nd Jr? ss urged the graduntes to emul
ate th? example of manhood set by
'ii'iicn ' Hubert C. LeV. wlio was fur
mun> years president of thc Culvers.
ty. Eighty nine students received di
ploma*, degrees in collive being eon
Icrred as follows:
Master of artst bree; Bachelor of
arts, :!.!; bachelor of science, ll;
bachelor of laws Sit.
Other honorary degrees conferred
were:
Doctor of laws. Milton W. Humph
reys, member of the University of Vir
ginia faculty; doctor of divinity. J.
Mercer Itluin. China; W. D. Smith,
Winchester. Va., and Holmes Rolston,
Staunton, Va.
"If I hail one wish more than an
other for the South, it would be that
a double portion of the spirit of Gen
eral Robert E. Lee should fall upon
them and that those who lead should
receive his intuit leland wordily wear
it."
So declared^Secretary of the Navy
Daniels in his address today. T\>e
i-evretary's earnest message to the
students' was "get a hero" and he urg
ed tlu'in to choose Lee as their ex
emplar, pointing out that their fu
ture would ba marked by the sort
of hernes they choose.
"We are all hero worshippers- or
we should be-and 1 give you the ex
ample of the perfect product of what
worship of the noblest hero can pro
duce In urging you to choose Lee as
your exemplar ns l^e chose Washing
ton." said he.
"I cannot tell you the alchemy or
the transmigration by which one who
worships a great man cuntes to par
take of the (nudities of the object of
the worship."
Declaring that thc biggest thing tn
going to college was' not what a stu
dent gets out of text hooks or from
lectures, thc secretary expressed the
belief tiiut students in the larger col
leges were not receiving the inspiring
comradeship ana leadership of that
class of teachers who give more of
themselves to the classes thun they
give of the books. Lee's sympathetic
nuture and evinced Interest In each
one personally is thc ideal of those
who aspire to each youth, the secre
tary declared.
Secretary Daniels declared that Lee
brought all the world to see thul fail
ure was not failure, but that lt was in
reality the triumph of devotion to
duty, "which endures after the tumult
and the shouting cud." He spoke of
the statesmanship and courage shown
by Le*? when, seeing that there waa
no hope for victory, he laid down his
sword at Appomattox to devote the
rest of his life to teaching the young
men ol' the South.
"Some times I shudder," said the
secretary, "to think what would h?ve
been the fate of the South in its su
preme hour of need of a great man if
the eader of the anny had not been
big cnogh and brapc enough to admit
that victory was impossible."
CONVENTION CLOSED
South t uralin i Cottonseed Men End
Meeting with Ra mi net.
Wilmington. X. C., Rune 19.-Closing
tonight with fl banquet nt Wrlghlsville
Beach, the South Carolina Cotton Seed
Crushers Association today elected of
ficers as follows:
President, .lohn T. Stevens, Ker
shaw; Vice President. F. H. Hendrix,
Leesville; secretary, B. F. Taylor. Co
lumbia; associate secretary, W. B.
West. Columbia.
A resolution wan adopted expressing
appreciation ot the association of
Congressman Lever's bill in the house,
authorizing the census bureau to gath
er statistics for use of the cotton seed
crushers of the country. ?.*?'?-?,
VILLA PATCHES CI* WITH CHI EE
(Continued. From First Paget
whore nume has been sanctioned by .
the United Staten A? nod of tho avail
able men foi provisional president ot
Mexico it mediation can bring results.
Helor . Consul .Edward's ???pat?tica
were received, the State department
?as in uninterrupted communication
with Consul General Geo. C.' Carotb
crb who Imf. been in personal confer
ence with General Villa at Torre?n.
Bryan would not divulge any of Mr.
Carother's messages, but the Secre
tary continued in an optimistic frame
of mind an to the Mexican situation
Angeles fer President ~
Rarael Zhbaran and Luis carbrern,
the Constitutionalist . representantes
in Washington conferred'yesterday at
Buffalo with thc' American commis
stoners to the mediation; conference,
returned here early; today and main
tained r.llencc both as to their missions
?nd concerning ' ?he Villa-Carranza
break. lt wa* reports.' however', that
they had been a*keO particularly
about the qualifications or General.An
geles for the provisto lal presidency
Of Mexico. It was also reported that
when the mediators resume their con-1
ference with the Huerta delegates and j
With the Huert? representatives from J
the United State* on -Friday, that Gen- {
eral Angeles'will be one of those'stfb-1
mltted to head the government propos-1
ed to succeed Huerta, pending an cl- !
eotion. '.' General Villa' ts declared 'to
he in sympathy willi' -'this 'rtoVe and
rome officiATf tn Washington' li?lteve
that an armistice in the Mexican re
volution might he affect rd should the
huerta delegate? at Niagara Falls ac
cept- t. . v.; ....*.
ELKS p?VOtEO DAY
TO INFORMAN JOY
HST HAH A (?0011 TIMK AMI ll KA lt
A KKW SPEECHES
WORDS OF WELCOME
Today ls Tlir Day of Business Offi
cers Ace To ll? Heeled This
Aflernoen
J. lilian Hell, Hie brilliant young
news editor of the Columbia Slate,
last night wrote for this paper und for
fits own. the following aeount of (he
meeting of the State association of
the ll. P. O. K. in Anderson?
With a "record number of delegales
and other members of the order in
attendance the flr.-t session ol' the
convention of thc South Carolina as
sociation of the H. I*. O. Kl ka was
held here this afternoon. The real
business of the convention will be
traoravt'ed tomorrow, all thu prelimi
nary details having been arranged
this afternoon.
The "Bills" are enjoying themsel
ves hugely. Anderson Elk'1 are drop
ping everything not connected with
Klkdom to make thc slay of the visi
tors pleasant. The beautiful new Klks
home recently completed, is officially
open for the tirrt time.
Business of importance tomorrow,
will be the selection of the meeting
place for the convention of HM4 and
the election of officers. The next
meeting place ls the chief topic ol
Conversation bore tonight.
Three cities will extend invitation-.-,
and delegates from Florence. Spartan
burg and Charleston are here to press
their claims.
In the election of officers lt seems
likely that C. J. Lynch of Columbia,
now first vice-president of the con
vention; wll be advanced to the pres
idency. Columbia played nil Impor
tant part in the events of Ibu lirst
day. The aggregation from No. ll?tO.
numbering about 50, accompanied by
Elks from Sumter and Florence left
Columbia Wednesday morning at 12:30
and reached Anderson In time for ear
ly breakfast. The special train via
Hie Southern Railroad came througn
without delay and the cars were park
ed al the station here for occupan
cy during the convention.
After breakfast the drum corps fl om
Columbia lodge No. 1100 B. P. O. Elks
slaged a parade which st ored r. big
blt with the visitors oud the towr.
folk.
The llrst business session W:M held
at Buena Vista Park at 4 o'clock. The
meeting was opened with prayer by
the State chaplain, the Rev. K. C..
Finlay of Columbia. Mayor Lee G.
Holleman welcomed the convention In
behalf of the' city of Anderson and
Gen. M. J. Bonham extended an invi
tation in behalf of the Anderson lodge
or Elks.
The response in behalf of the Ulate
ar.sociatlon wai? made hy Proctor A.
Bonham, of G reen vin e.
A committee on credentials was ap
pointed by President George D. Levy
of Sumter. T. J. Bell of Anderson,
ls chairman of the committee."
After the opening meeting the Elks
were shown tho sights ni Anderson in
an automobile ride, scores of mach inca
whirling the visitor* over a good por
tion of rich Anderson county: Tho
wonderful building strides being made
here amazed the Elks. Two houser,
are now growing where one stood be
fore.
Lust night u smoker was ser
ved ut ii nen a Vista Park. Tomor
row's exercises will open with a grand
parade at lOrUO o'clock. In which ail
ths lodges will participate- The drum
corps of Columbia lodge will nave u
prominent part' in the parade. '-'he
business meeting will follow and a
barbecue ends the convention.
Columbia has thc largest number of
visiting Elks in attendance at thc
convention closely followed by Spr.r
tnutmrg and Greenville. Gall'Uey and
Spartanburg, (be baby lodge wno were
admitted at this afternoon's session of
tl.* association are making magnifi
cent showing in point of attendance
and enthusiasm.
NEW ORV ACT
Vermont Men Would Get Around thc
" ' Dispute 0?er Kenyen Law.
Washington.- Juno 17.-A constitu
tional amendment designed to protect
"dry" Btates wat? introduced In the
Senate today hy" Sen at or nil lingham
of Veimonr. Instead of prohibiting
the sale for beverage purpopes of in
toxicating liquor in thc United States,
as the Hobson-Sheppard constitu
tional amendment does, thc Dilling
harri amendment merely prohibits the
transportation into any ?.tate for sale
or use for any purpose contrary to
th's laws of such State. Its purpose
is similar to thc recently enacted Ken
yon law. but it Would remove all ques
tion as to the validity of the legisla
tion embraced tn these matters.
TK STING ECO EMC LAW
Man Who Wanted to (let Slurried
UT hont ( crtBicale Kicks.
Madison. Wis.. June 17.-The Stat-v
supreme court today sustained thc
constitutionality of the eugenic mar
riage law. reversing the Milwaukee
county circuit court.
. The law requires mule applicants
for license to undergo blood tests. Al
fred A. Peterson, refused a license on
failure to present a medical certifi
cate, started action to tefl'the con
stitutionality of the measure;
The law prescribes a ?>?
physicians to make -r--? . lust.
It was shown tb'nV'-bd. ;/../?a:lads re
fused to make the examinations on
the ground that the fee; was Insuf
ficient. ;i . ' ' ?
ANDERSON WON" ('?AME J
Elberton, Go., ? June- 17.-Anderson
defeated -Elberton 3 to u, here today in
? well played game featured by tim
pitching of robertson and th? batting
of Webb and Childers Watkins played
a good game at the bat and in the
Held.
? jil I m.i. ":ffo}rlljfiyfrlS^
INTELLIGENCER,
WANT Atf?
GET RESULTS
WANTS
Wa II U'(I -All .parties .interested .lo
keeping np the Varennes cemetery i
to pay their yearly dues of 50 cents
to .1. J. Kindloy us KOOII as eon veul
ent. iM?lCit
-,-,-:-. }" ' gi; ,?
Wunlec'- 'J or :t furniflhed rooms fdr'
light housekeeping. No children.
Phone 511. If
-iptt?Mx&mix_a
WAXTKHr-A man to tack signs, ono'
who has had lot? of experience and.
cnn furnish A "1 reference. None
hut a "cutter" ueed apply.
CllEUO-^OLA BOTTLING 00. C
d-Kl-tU. ' Anderson, S. C
Want II Heinef For quick ?ale I of
fer a nice house ami lot on Ureen
vllle street at a sacrifice. You
should investigate this. Part cash,
balante on time. Address. Opportu
nity, care (Jen. Del., Anderson, S. C.
LO?r"
/\ A.A ?
Stolen-From in rroUt' of The' Intel?,
ligencer office, Iroquois bicycle,
stock model No. 311124. Coaster
brake, two brana plugs Ju front tire.f
Reward for information leading to
recovery of same and conviction of
thief. L. M. E., cur Intelligencer. Ut
LOST-Wednesday night the 10th, In
or between Anderson and - Midland
Shoals on Suvannali river, one yal-,
low folding pocketbook- containing
r> checks aggregating about $2.180.
00. Reward if returned to W.' W.
Powell ut Chcro. Cola Bottling Co.
Anderson. 3. "t?.6-13-tf..
FOR SALE
FOR SAM:- GO to 75 bushels mixed
peas. $3 per bushel. J. Titos, Bolt.
6-13-Gld. Phones 169 or 127.
POLITICAL t
ANNOUNCEMENTS J
Under this head will bo, run Short
announcements' of candidates. The
rates foi- these , are as follows: Foj
.county offices in both daily and
semiweekly. Hil** ?l?ctlon $7:60: \ tn
either alone, 95100, cash' In advance
strictly. For city offices: In dally
only: Mayor, 55.00; aldermen 18.00. $
1 fgaBwawsB?gBwd? ijim I;U-MU
FOB MAYOR?
I hereby announce myself a.???di
late for Mayor of Anderson, subject
'JO the rules Of the Democratic pri
mary. .'"*" .
I_. M?????ii??
J. H. Godfrey Js herobV dnnf?neeif
ss candidate for Mayor, subject to the
ruled of the City Democratic Pri
mary election.:.. -; ... r a*.
I," ...} - x^J
The, Bank. J
of Anderson J
*?<--Mr;-M-.-.- V>r
.- U *. ... '.V*. . *?
The Strongest Bank in Aha j
County solicits yotrr banking
business. It ia prepared to
supply your nedda in? att
phases of Bankin*, ft sojicifo
Savings accounts, Checking
accounts an?i borrowers, ?U
are welcome- Is, your name
on its. booka?
M ' ii
The
"D A
oi,ANDERSON
The Strongest iBank hr the
-1-? ?' 'IF' ^ ya^?.?! V^'1' u
a a ?,.?-. m4i%i
* SAYRE & BALDWIN *
* ARCHITECTS.
* BleckJey Bldg. At?der$oo,8i-a J
* Citlicns National Bank Bid***
* Raleigh, N" C P
Va . . ?Ti* ^ ?aa ? :*
i_? . ? ..t.mm
Flse. to Accept;. Jfeney. , 'S'
j Tampico, June .IC, via.Laredo. Texk
June 17>-Governor Cabalerra has to-'
ribed a decree fixing a flue of 600
to 1,000 pesos upon all persons offer,
lng or receiving Federal.??y> d*.^su>
ter February i2rlsn?vAAi?rHe8e^?
cohslit?Wa:pa>t ftf??i? ih??ey fU ?ff
nulation^ the- decree '^ri?Wttfy<*aW-'
grave consequence j to kutfaasftM^t- ,
Kinds. Merchants . .already. _are .?nw .:
harassed because'of rhortag^ of cur
rency. , 1 i <? ' .V M'I