The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, June 23, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Citt<5?ass
-lor
The Bride
Tim stylen change in Cut (?lnas
"*o they do-in everything else.
Now decorative effects, new put
. tern ii und new shapes are con
stantly being created.
HUM ti Sr<iGBHOTOft?& ??
Lemonade or Icc Tm GlHSKeK,
Met.*7JW) Ut ifiiJtU
'.'Tnmblers, ilozeii -.* 5.00 tn #10.00
vtioblets.i-M.iH) io? ?1S.00
Berry Sets ...... *N.0() to $1.1.00
M?rchbanks
cS??Babb
.North' Md I li Hinet Jeweler*.
INTELLIGENCER
WANT Am:
GET1 RESULTS
WANTS
ftaKted-By a gentleman wife, no
children., aboard in private faintly
close In.^Btate terme and location.
Address P. O. Box 22. 6-23-3t
Wast a Homet, For quick sale I of?
-fer . a nico'-house and tot on Green
ville street;nt a ?aerifico. You
should !it v?stigate this. Port cash,
balance or,'time. Address, Opportu
nity, care Gen. Dei., Anderson, S. C.
WflUtfid--Cow "dr field peas of all vari
.elles, name lowest priers and send
?-?amples of .what you'have to offer.
J.<.P. Walters, LaGrango, N. C.
tiOST
Stolen-From In front of The Intel
ligencer Office, Iroquois bicycle,
-stock modal No. 311124. Coaster
tbrako, two 'brass .plugu in front tire.
Ttewarij foj\ information leading to
.iee OYO ry ot.same -and conviction of
-?tltfi, Ii. Mv-E., oar Intelligencer, ti
LOf?T-Wednesday night the 10th, dn
.or bot-^eon -Anderson and Midland
.? Shoals ^on Savannah river, one yel
low folding tpockct book containing
i?, cheeks aggregating about f 2,180
00. Reward if returned to W. W.
.'Powell' at Chore. Cola Bottling Go.
?AuderBon. ?, C. 6-18-tf.
i FOR SALE
-Ope slightly used, well
h ,fic.d as now. Writ-: tb
V^tl. 't?.* care Intelligencer, ii-SU-ity
For:8alej-If jon want nitrato of soda
-fdr ?pot or future shipment lt will
. pay you tb communicate with un
before t placing your orders. Hurby
'-m Co,, (Brokers, Importers, Dealers,
; al! fertilisers, Sumter, S. C.
fcia? i.?_!_i_.
Fer "S?e-Prompt shipment, car lots,
1 80 tons, Backed cotton seed hulls,
80 tens baled cotton seed bulls
tinton Seed und Fertilizer Co., Co
l?tiibh-L, S C
For Saile-Prompt shipment, car lota,
Ht) -tons saoked cotton seed hulls,
80 tonk balled cotton seed hulls.
Union Seed .and Fertiliser Co., Co
lumbia,, 8! C!y
F@R RENT
entire second floor
^ji^thej Pepper building on West
?Whltner street. Reasonable rates
''?tip&rbo Anderson Hodge B. P. O. E
auks: j : 6-2t-tfd
FOUND
Folmd-BUhah of beys containing
?tismllfetito wrendh. owner -may
huve anuje by calling kt this off icu
.anti haying -for this ad. 8-23-3t
< BUSINESS LOCALS
Try "Dak Park," in the midst of most
.picturesque mountain soctton nf
rrwest^rn f^rth Carolina) excellent
board, puru mountain spring Water
piped to bou se, $5 nor week and up.
?| E. Lowrance, Proprietor, Hender
^het People Own
\$?ve tiley been mor? fortunate than
?m??or->mfa*'toii7 'been robre thrifty*
. Wtril? tnVtitfterftttt-e-is this: you have
; $&h't ffriy?d? rettt While they ?ste pay
lb? 'for their henna. : Years still be
io?g? H o tho -?th trr m MI, though yob
'rWm'rtiv? poid for lt. Your friend
'??.Vn^fwt^Tt?i NOW.
IHM. lil
HEARD YESTERDAY
NEGRO SUING JEW FOR
$1,000 00
IS NOT COMPLETED
W H. Dalton, A Nego, Asho for
Judgment, Alleging Defama
tion of Character.
Tin- most unusual caf? tirant in
Mn.' court of common pleas for Au
dotson county since thc body conven
ed for this tenn was called on yes
terday when the ease of W. ll. Dalton
versus L. Folnrtein was called. This
ls thc case of a negro suing u Jewish
r-tore-keeper in which the negro asks
damages of $1.000 for defamation or
character. The plaintiff set:- up that j
he gave the defendant a check for n
simili amount and that later the de
fendant had a warrant issued for him
. alleging that the check was no.
good. It later transpired that the ne- !
gio had money In the bank all the'
time, according to the contention of
the plaintiff, und the check lind never
been presented. The case excited
considerable comment and the at
torneys are ngiling hard for both
sider. When tlnie for adjournment
wus reached last night both sides rest
ed their cuses and this morning the
Judge will charge the Jury.
Th? only other case tried yester
day war that of tho Anderson Lewis
Dray Company versus W. C. Sharpe,
in which the plaintiffs were asking
for the sum of $485, which was a
verdict awarded them in the Virginia
courts, hut which bad never been
paid. Tho Jury returned a verdict
for thc plaintiff in thc rum of $134.67.
WEW r?'ACW?RS
FOR THE COLLEGE
Dr. 'Kinara 'b On The Ground
Mt ?a Smith of Abbeville,
.Lady Principal
With the c?ing of Dr. Jas. 'I'. Kln
urd to take up his work BB presi
dent of Anderstin collette, this insti
tution though young, ls inking anoth
er step forward In its remarkable
progress and development.
With 'his lurgc experience In the
training of women. Dr. Kimmi ls well
equipped to provide what is best in
iichohirshlp abd in the general man
agement or the obliege. The people
pf the City ot Anderson and of this
groat couttfy. Phd -tho friends of tho
institution throughout thc state aro
giving It a most libera) abd ontlutnlns.
tic support and there aceins to bo no
reason why the college should not
realise the high hopes of atl of the
frtends of cdticatfOfl throughout tho
state.
In addition to Dr. Ktnard. who will
take the chair or Emgllsh, there wl!l
be several other new'teachers and of
ficers at the college.
Miss Helen P. Smith of Abbeville,
daughter of Mr. J. Allen Smith and
n graduate of Converse College, wlllj,
be the lady principal. Miss Smith
has a degree from Smith College nisei
and has lust received her degree, of
master of arts at Columbia University.
She is welt and favorably known in
South Carolina.
Professor Frederick Goode of Mar
Ion, Ala., will be the new director of
music, ns Dr. and Mrs. Fisher will rp-'
main in Europe this full. There wer>
many applicants for this position and
Dr. Kinard looked long and carefully
before he decided on any one to rec
ommend to the executive board. He
believes that in PrOf. Goode he has
found Just the man the institution re
quires! Prof. Goode'has beeb teach
ing at Judson College and 1B well
known herc by reputation.
, Miss Madeline fl?V?tre of the Ran
dolph Macon Woman's College, will
have charge bf the department of his
tory.
Tho department or art will be in.
charge ot Miss Mary Dodson Ramseur
Or North Carolina.
SeVbral or the teachers will take
courses in thc great summer schools.
Prof. C. M. Faithfull and MIBS Helen
Hunte * will attend the Unlvbrstty of
Vu.; Misses Wakefield and Mirray
to the University of Tennessee Bdth
mor School at knoxville. Tenn., and
Dr. Olga Pruitt to tho Joints Hop
kins Hospital.
MARROW ESCAPE
ONTH?P.&N.
f _______
Flagman Threw the Stritdi, All?
Causad Interurban to Go
Irtfo Sfdiiig
. L. 8. Staines, who has beeb a flag
man of the Piedmont and Northern
Lines, will probably be brought to
Anderson and placed In Jail to face a
charge of criminal carelostmers. lt.
is. alleged that Stornos -threw .'a
switch tm the Interurban 1 t v fi?,
Will tam stem, letting one of tl '
of this line run off. the main KL'- hud
down Into the WI Warneton quarry
switch. , No damage was done, ? brit
under oilier circumstances lt might
h a YO resulted in a horrible ^reok.
. Following information ot tho hap
pening, tlt? Anderson county officials
got Greenville der;niles ott /the tele
phone Sunday nigh?, and had th? man
arrested. ,
?' ' "Cale Baie. '
First Presbyterian church win cbn
duct a cake &alo Saturday afternoon
';. .);*'?? r-V ;>ii' ?' '.' '
. 'XV ?.'' >. ' V': . ? . - ".M.-KVfV.
ANDERSON HAS MANY OLD
CLEMSON MEN
THE HOME COMING
Everyman of South' Carolina Will
Send Some of 5,000 to the
Clemson Gathering
There 1* hardly a spot in South j
Carolina represented hy even a dot on
the map, which will not send Hom?*
?nc or two '.old" cadets- back to Clem-!
::on on August 27, when "Home Com-1
ing "Week" opens nt thin famous? in- j
nt lint mn. Cleat credit should be
given Di. Rigg; for his clever Idea In
arranging this week for the old Htu-j
dent, of Clemson college.
A nuidbc: of Anderson's prominent '
business men atc graduates of (.'lem-j
son, and these, together with all the
old' Clemson boys lu Anderson yester
day i revived a letter from Dr. Higgs. |
tolling of the plans for the week ?'dj
urging an imm?diate acceptance of1
the III viii.Hon to be present. . This in- 1
invitation was not confined to the
graduates of the Institution but to
every old Cleilit'oh mun.
In his letter,, Dr. Higgs said that he
expected more people to be pr?tent 1
foi the week than tho college would
bo. able to acconiodate. He urges, for
that reason, that no one else come to
to the college between August 27-31,
ox cop; old students und asks that thu
students ref>In from Inviting any of
their friends, ki hip letter he also
points out i> il lt will be impossible [
for the college tr make such prep
aration for thc entertainment of lo
llies, and therefore thc wives, mothers
and swectheartr of the former cadets
Will have to stay at home. j
It ts hard to even form an esti
mule of thc number expected to at
tend for thc week, but it is believed i
Mutt it will surpass any college gath
ering over Been In South Carolina. A
number of amusements- have hean ar
ranged and while tho pleasures will
he entirely informal, every minute of
the ontirc week will he takeu up with
some .pastime and amusement.
JN?. M. PATRICK
DIED YESTERDAY
Waa Once a Beloved Citft?n of 1
Anderson -Son of Late Cop t. J
J. ?. Patrick
*
The news of the death of John M. .
'Patrick In Tuscaloosa, Ala., yesterday ;
caused much sorrow among the older j
citizens of Anderson who knew this :
lovable gentleman when he was a rest- 1
dent of; this city. Col. Patrick wns ?. '
native of Columbia, hut had spent '
much of his life in Greenville and An
derson, being engaged for a number >
of years as a teacher with his father, ]
the distinguished Capt. J. B. Patrick, '
for many years superintendent of the
'Greenville Military Institute and later '
of the Patrick Military Institute of this !
city, where his death occurred.
V ("apt. Patrick and his revered wife, j
Who died just two years ago, are :
buried in Greenville and there the
body of Col. John M. Patrick will be
brought for interment Wednesday mt ?
aa hour yet to be named. Col. Patrick
was .48 years old. but had been In \
wretched health for several y?ars. j
succeeding' a serious attack when he
was adjutant general of the state, \
where he received his rank of colonel ?
in tho national guard of the state. -
As a teacher and as a military man I
John M. Patrick was known all over 1
the state and his death will cause. '
sorrow among many friends.
For the Inst few years he had been :
In Alabama, ncr his brother, Col. B. \
8. Patrick, cduimsndant ot cadets at
Auburh. Another brother. Dr. R. G. ,
Patrick l|vcs In this state. Capt Pat- j
rick had been very HI for some weeks, j
<but it was not thought that the end ?
was as rte?r ns it proved to be. The i
deceased ls survived by hi? wife. Mrs. -
Carrie McC Patrick, ono son, Jack Pat
trick, who Is with the government Sur
vey in the canal zone; one daughter,
Miss 'vlha Patrick; ttvo brothers. Dr.
R. G. and Col. D. S. Patrick; and
three sisters, Mrs. Bs. E. Ourganus,
Mrs. W. W. Sullivan and M i BS Louise
Patrick. ' I
Muddy
Complexions
Most poor complexions are duo to
sluggish, torpid . Urara.' constipation
and other liver lil?. A dose ot
Sta 1** Aa
aken just before retiring will tobe
lip tU6 ll Vor, carty off the excels dt bile
ititi cause an easy arid natural move
mont of the bo wida. It will hot only
make its good work felt in better
health-m ak o you} LOOK well and j
F*??L well. j
*ij cents ?ind LOO per bottle at.
your druggists. '
Manufactured and guaranteed by
Evans' Pharmacy
mm mm
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Sapplied With
Thedfora's Black, Draught.
McDuff, Va.-"I buffered for sov?ral
years," says'Mrs. J.'B. Whittaker, ol
this place, "with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten yeats ago a~friend'told mc to try
Thedlord's Black-Draught, which I did,
and I found it tobe the best (amity medi
cine for young dud old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand all tht
time now, and when my chitdrenieel'a
little bad.'thryfeik hie for a dose, and il
docs (hem more good than' any meei ?cine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sick
ness in our family, since wc commenced
using Black-Draught."
Thedford's ^Black-Draught is* purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re
lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
headache, "sick stomach, abd similar
symptoms.
It has been In con slant use for more
than 70 years, and has benefited more
than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
package to-day. N. c 12a
I? Pllijlllil
POST D WILL HOLD JUBILEE
MEETING
IS HERE
Visitors Inspected from Surround
ing Towna To Visit Ander
son For T. P. A. Meet.
The traveling - ' men of Anderson
lind the salesmen of all this section
ia well will "enjoy life" for a few
liours next Saturday evening, when
the quarterly rally of Post D, Travel
ars* Protective Association, is held
In this city. Thc event is to bc the
principal event'pf the week in Ander
don and titi the -members of this well
known Post" of the Order are taking
a. hearty interest in the plans and pre
parations. ..??n-r v ? . v
Next Saturday;'night's festivities arc
to take place in the. new park at
North' Anilert?ri ?ohn W. Linley, "hav
ing cont-en ted to the plan for thc T.
P. A. to formally christen the beau
tiful place. Next Saturday night will
bc the first time that it has been op
oned to the public.
One of the chief events for tho ev
ening will be the presence of W. A.
Livingstone, state president of the
Travelers' Protective. Association. Mr.
Livingstone 1s Well known to all the
members of the local post and the
Tact that he will be here will doubt
less pr.>vc to be a drawing card. He
is to deliver an address on sonne sub
ject relating to the Work of the T. P.
A.
Capt. Ellison A. Smythe, of Green
ville, has also been Invited to attend
and- to deliver an addrers and lt ts
believed that he Will accept, although
no formal announcement Of such bas
yet been made.
The local post has 220 members,
of which any .post In the association
may feel proud and lt lr safe to say
that a majority of this number will be
opt for Saturday's meeting. Several
of them will probably deliver extem
poraneous addresses.
Those meetings are held quarterly,
and always the members and their
friends' look forward to tho occasions
With much pleasure. The officers of
Post D strive to ?"lake every one of
these gatherings as enjoyable as pos
sible .and thCy have allays succeed
ed. The presence of visitors from
Spartanbbrg, Greenville abd Green
wood atro fenris iilhAsnro tb the aVairfe
??d lt is hoped that delegations will
be" piefeut fr?ta all these towns for
this affair.
0000000000000000000
0 THK CAMPAIGN O
01 b
0000000000000000000
There waa do filing Yesterday of
the campaigners tor state office,
dat?i for the. remainder of the week
aro:,
Kit.gstree, ;Tuesday.
Florence, Wednesday.
?arion, Thursday. ,
.Conway, Friday.
Dillon. Saturday.
Thc campaigners for senatorial bon
ors will 8peak as follows:
Tuesday. Beaiftdrt.
Wednesday, Ridgeland.
Thursday, Hampton.
Friday, Barnw?ll.
Saturday, Bamberg.
o o 00 0000 op o 006 00 bob
o . C?S?I?G THfe BIJ?K o
0000000000000000000
Special tb Thc I ti tel ll go beor.
Wtttt?Tbbrb. ; June -By mutual
dgTev..hotit of thc cabildees today all
ftilure campaign meetings in the ecna
torial contest a?b' to start ?t l?:3?
O'Clock where railroad cchcdulos will
'permit. It was ttlso d?cidsd that no
speeches will be greater' In length
than forty-five , minutes. County
chairmen are requested to bear this
in mind when arrangin? meetings,
ti
THE ?MRS!
JUBILEE WILL BE HELD IN AN
DERSON ON JULY 21.
HANDSOME PRIZES
Uhkf?e EVeht lor ?lfi? State 'Will
Attract Many Farmer? For
Day's Program
The Bret thing of Its kind to he at
tempted In thur rectlon will take
pluec In Anderson on July 21, when
the "Annual Ora'In Festival" ls to be
held In Anderson, taking -place at the
rooms of thc rlirfinbcr of commerce.
Anderson -people arc already fa
miliar with the working details of
undertaking und know what Fa rm an
Smith, the Anderson seedmnn, pro
poses to do. Mr. y mi tli har worked
untiringly on thlr proposition and he
will make a success of lt because he
is backed up in this movement by thc
mort progressive people In the entire
country-Anderson county farmers.
The iring list of valuable cash
prize? offered must prove to be quite
si surprise to the farmers of this sec
tion of the State and the competition
will be keon. It is believed that July
11, will see more oats' in Anderson
than any othor day ever "brought hero.
The prerence here of Hon. W. W.
Long and Hon. ID. J. "Watson' On that
day will also bring crowds, While one
Of thc biggest drawing cards of thc
bvcrit will he the Hon. Asbury F. Le
ver, who is scheduled to deliver an
hddrcBB. Thc complete program for
the day follows:
?xerclBes begin at 10:30 a. m.
promptly.
J. S. Fowler, Chairman.
Announcements-By the chairman.
Invocation-Rev. Dr. W. H. Frazer,
"Pastor First Presbyterian church.
Anderson, S. C.
Address - Methods Pursued hy
deonstratlon forces In seeding 100.000
acres in cover crops in South carol'ha
-Hon. W. W. Long, State agrlcultur
ial Agent. United States department
of Agriculture.
Address-Agriculture In South Ca1
rolina-Hon. E. J| Watson, commls
3ionert Columbia, S. C.
.Afddresfc-^Thc Lover Agricultural
Extension Act, and what it cans to
Sonth Carolina-Hon. Asbury F. Lev
er, congressman from South Carolina
and chairman committee on agricul
ture, house of representatives, Wash
ington, D. C.
(Jrnnd Prizes.
The following prizes In c?sh will
"be awarded.
Given by Fe rm an Smith, Wholsale
Seedman, Anderson.
? J.First bes J bushel of oats ($100.00
?2. Second best bushel of oats, $50.00.
3. Third b?at bushel of oats, ?40.00.
4. Fourth best bushel of oats. $30.00.
6. Fifth best bushel of oats. ?20.00.
C. Sixth best bushels of oats, $10J)0.
All nbove open to any farmer In
Third Congressional District of South
Carolina.
7. Best bushel of oats from Ander
son county. $25.0.0.
Given by the Anderson Coca-Cola
Co.
8. First best peck of wheat. $3.00.
9. Second best peck OT wheat, $1.50.
10. Third best peck of wheat. $1.00.
11. First Vest peck of rye, $2.00.
12. Second best peck of rye, $1.00.
All above given by FUrinnn Smith,
and open only to Anderson county
farmers.
Conditions.
All grain must be placed on exhibit
in the McGee Building,, opposite Da
vis Bros. stables, on West Benson St.
by 12 o'clock.July 21. Nothing will be
returned. Judges, Hons. W. W. Long,
A. F. Lever and E. J. Watson.
COTTON LOOKING FINE
Rr. L. 0. McCalie Has Some Beautiful
Fields on His Plhhihtlon.
Ban B. Allen, the steamroller, came
?pounding in off the road yesterday
with a sample case full of orders and
something eis*-. This latter was a
beautiful stalk of cotton from the Reid
OT Dr. L. O. Mc Cal la of Starr, and was
one stalk bot of hundreds th a uni
form patch 'of bhc acres. It Is three
feet tall abd well fruited already. Mr.
Allen says that the crops have picked
Up a great deal since the rain, but ho
hns never seen at this time of the
year a more beautiful prospect than
that at Dr. McCalla's. Dr, McCalla is
I the farmer who sometimes brings ?
hundred or so bales, to 'Anderson ot a'
j thorning behind his splendid tractor
engine. _ ' -J .
CONCERNING
CLEAN LIVING
tftW?xtir SANITATION 18 A GROW
lm HWOB..
?6 wdman ar mah cab perform foll
duty to. thcmtelvca or to others un
less thov keep themselves clean with
in.
An upset livor or sluggish ktdnoys
will spoil your wdrtt hml worth.
Ttfgut?rly tsko TjjhwWELt/8 LIV
ED-AID and you will bo ? new hoing
Itt t)?is clime to for it will dense your
astern ?a eosp will cleaso your hands.
CAR*vr?T?L'8 *.IVBR:AID lake*
the place of ?atomel-tak^Us place ex.
ceptlng tho AFTER offert*. M
H generally acta R4QHT NOW 0*5
the liver and kidneys and ollmlnatcs
tb? poisons and a?cub.ulations. .
. Results-internal cl?a?linoBS.ahd by
means of pure VEGETABLE ', com
pound. ,, ? _ . -
No danger, no discomfort.
On sal? ,a?^^^er^tVa^arntaby tn
Sb cent boutes. Pu feb Aso price re
funded in tull if you wish, lt. Rut you
won't, when yon try this scientific
.. - ? ..- . ."..., ?.^.r*VV;.;>r?v'rft--:-^."'.
We're Stepping High
Because we are so proud of our straw hat
stock and we can't help crowing a bit- J
Straws $1.50 to $4.00-Panamas $5.00 to J
$6.00.
And then, too, we have received a ship
ment of ties this morning that makes us swell
Our chest. They're pretty, that's all.
Order hy Parcels Post-We Prepay Charges
T. L. CELT Co.
SI
Two elevated Building
Lots on Rose Hill. Either
of these ots wi il be a
nice location for a home.
Prices reasonable.
J. FUR?t?N EVANS CO.
Evans Bailo,ng :: Anderson S C.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO?
b MARRIAGES. ol
o ooooooooooo o^ol?li
Kmlth-IYhecIer
Miss Addie E. Smith and Mr. Wil
liam Otis Wheeler <wero -married last
Sunday night at the home Of C. fij
Hawkins in the Brdgoh _Mfll village.
?he ceremony being perform'fed by
lev. S. B. White., Both, these yoong
people havo many friends in all sec
tions of Anderson.
Ttie Bank
Bbhhlst?r. frsynle
A marriage bf interest to Anderson
people occured, last, Sunday evening,
at 8 o'ccl?ck when Mis?- Claudia Ban
nister became thc wife of Arthur
Haynio. The ceremony was perform
ed at thc home of thc bride's . bro
ther, T. C. Farmer, on East Orr
street. Rev. J. F. Vines officiating.
The groom is connected with thc job
printing 'plant of The Intelligencer,
while tho bride is a popular young
woman of Starr.
Vobng-fcay
Miss Berate Young, one of Ander
son's most accomplished young la
dles, and Paul C. Kay, bf 'thlr city,
were married jpn Wednesday after
noon at the home of E. E. Snipes, a
Tow miles from the city. Tho ?ero
hrony whs |t?rt?r'm?d at 8:?0 o'clock
hy Rev. T. w. Tl?lv?n. The bride en
Joys the Snehu&hjp abd adtriira'tfon bf
a circile Of fr?en'dsj whl?e/th?, groom ls
the efficient bookkeeper for thc Oulla
Printing Company.
ri&?tif? 1ftf>*tE WET
A call has been isB??lby 3. S. Fow
ler, president ot tho. Arhierton Thea
tre Company, and Porter A. What ey,
secretary ot the company, "for a meet
ing of the 'stockholders of the compa
ny, to I J Jhelfl in tho rooms of the
chamber.'pf commerce thia afternoon.
Two matters. of importance vrlll bo
beted upon. It is proposed to chango
the. name pf the company from the
Anderson Thenti e Company to the An
derson Development Company abd to
airo Increase the capital . stock to
M. N. Patterson yesterday p'uehased
from V. B. Cheshire hie completo liv
cry stable,. which is ono of - the best
lb tho "city. Toe consideration is &ct
given, but lhere la evidently a consid
erable sum involved ; as Mr. Chech ire
had 16 head of horses. It is under
stood 'that Mr. Cheshire's rac? Tor
JOdgb of Probate will rc-quiro sr> mdeh
bf hla time ?nt Ke W forced tb
I boil...-? :
tile Strongest ?At?k lit ine
Cotmty eoHcita your feariknig
business, ?t ts prepared* *?
supply your neet?s in ol1
phases ot Banking, lt solicits
Savings accounts, Checking
accounts tend borrowers. AB
Ire welcome. Ia your nanto
on Ira boola?
The BANK
of ANDERSON
The Strongest ?onk m ihe.
County.
i ? S ******** i i Si*
te. B. ?ta&ley
n?tre 671
o. sr. ^MHM
tfhonb 9?..
?ttPH fctfSr SrTTTLE
1 Westlnghon
irs ?letp.
ll? ?. rVhltner St
?nsw?rn all calls day or night. Phone
m.
mm * * tts m ** s?* SR sa m
mn-ri lTtriTfa -referir tr^^n^T-Wn
Pittsburgh, June 2?:r-Pians bf un
lim leaders to a bandon Individ?a!
nipeU|^w?th orflc?w bf^he^^b?r
hSy a/Srti! of?Soo meb?atid to^iS
k. Jolnt..conforcncp; !t?-aeii?e the ais
?Ute railed to , matcrMli.o today.
rflc?als declared each
es shonid sollie Ita
illida* M^'^?^ak
?'?nm?natbrs py ' wcto?ry
balf^Ss^if5
the men woulO be pleased tb have
them take up tho dispute and -ould
pend for them,
'a -
* Br?*n ?ftce W\dl?g, *
* Second W??r.. Phone 269 : *
* . ,,-? .. I
? ? ? . ? s m St ? * * ? *
?wiitf-ii?iMi?rt I?T'?TT :int? uri m\
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
Aogust&j Ga.