oooooooooooooo
o Candidates For o
o County Offices 6
OOOGGOOOOOOOOO
IOU Al DI IOU
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for County Auditor, subject to
the rules of tho democratic primary.
lt, A. Abrams.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Auditor, subject
to tbe rules of the Democratic pri
mury j. it. C. CK4FFIN.
_G_.
FOB COUNTY SUPERVISOR
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for county supervisor, subject lo
the Democratic primary.
J. MACK KINO.
1 hereby aunounco myself a can
didate for the oiliee of county super
visor ot Anderson county, subject to
the rules governing the democratic
primary. T. M. VANDlVKK.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for supervisor of Anderson coun
ty, subject to thu rules of democratic
primary. C. F. MARTIN.
FOR COMMISSIONER
R. A. Sullivan of Fork township ls
hereby announced for commissioner
for Section One, comprising Fork,
Rock Mills, Pendleton and Centervillo
town-Mn't.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for county commissioner for the
third section, consisting of Garvin,
Brushy Crook, Wllllamston and Hope
well townships, subject to the action
of thc democratic primary.
H. A. FOSTER.
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for commissioner for linnea
Path. Melton. Droudaway and Martin
townships. District No. 4, subject to
tim rules of thc democratic primary.
W. F. TOWNES.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Commissioner from District
No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock
MIIIB, Fork and Centerville town
ships. Subject to the rules of the
democratic primary.
JOHN R. CULBERSON.
I hereby announce my cundidacy
for county commissioner from Section
4; comprised of Pelton, Martin, Houeu
Path and Droudaway townships. Sub
ject to the rules or the democratic
party. Tx D. SMITH.
I hereby announce myself a candi
dato for commissioner from District
No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock
Mills, Fork and Centerville townships,
tmbject to the rules of the democratic
primary. D. S. HOliSON.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for county treasurer, subject to
tho rules of the democratic party.
J. MERCER KING.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for comity tretfiurer, subject to
the rulea and regulations of the
'democratic primary.
' . Dr. W. A. Tripp.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for County Treasurer, subject to
the rules of the Democratic primary.
W. A. ELKO!).
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for County Treasurer of An
derson county subject to the rules of
the Democratic party.
JACOB O. BOUNCER.
FOR PRORATE JUDUE
' W." P;'Nicholson Is hereby announc
ed as a candidate for re-election to
the Office of Probate Judge, subject
to the rules of the democratic pri
mary. _'_ _'
I hereby- anuounce myself a candi
date for the office of probate judge of
Anderson county, subject to the rules
and to the result of the Democratic
primary. VICTOR B. CHESHIRE.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Probate Judge of Anderson
County subject to the rules of the
democrtlo primary. W. F. COX.
- I hereby announce myself a candi
date for tito olliee of Probate Judge for
Anderson county, subject to the rules
ot 'the Democratic Primary.
:.,_I. T. HOLLAND.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of judge ot pro
bate for Anderson county, subject ta
the rules governing the democratic
primary election.
W. H. FRI ER SON.
FOB STATE SENATOR
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for State Senator from Anderson
County, subject to the rules ot the De
mocratic primary election. -
* J. L. SHERARD.
' I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the State Sen c. te, from Ander
son county, subject to the rules of Ute
Democratic primary.
Clint Summers, Jr.
REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for .House, of Representatives
from Anderson county, subject to the
rul?s of tho democratic party.
OSCAR D. GRAY.
.. ; I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the'House of Representatives
from Anderson county subject to the
rules of the democratic primary.
RUFUS FANT. JR.
. FOR CONGRESS
, I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Congress from tho Third Con
gressional District, subject to thc
riilea of the democratic party.
JOHN A-HORTON,
. a. Belton, 8. C.
IN THE F
FEDERAL
At Indianapolis: f?; Brooklyn 4 (first
game, j
At Chicago 4: MulTalo
At Mai?Has City 4; I'lttstittrf.li fi.
At st. I,uuls 3; Baltimore 1.
Al Indianapolis 4; Brooklyn ::
I recoud carno;!
Indiaiiupulls, Juin- 22. Two vic
Iorion from Brooklyn today swelled
Indianapolis' unbroken string of wins
to thirteen. Henderson pitched lils
first gnme for Indianapolis and won j
r> to 1. tu the second content. Muilin
won his gtime in the fourth hy a'dou
ble which drove in two run?.
Seor?1 Kirai game:
Brooklyn . uno IOU 021 - 4; V; i).
Indianapolis .. ?500 OOO lld - f,;ll; 1.
Lafitte and Land; Mendel son and
lturiileti.
Second Kaine;
Brooklyn . 100 100 010 - o ; (?; 4.
indianapolis '.. flirt 201 ooo 4; 7; I.
l'iniieiau. Juill and Owens; Laud
.Mullin and llartdun.
St. Louis, June 22. A base ??n batist,
a triple to Bl td wei I and a couple of
singles aideil by errors ol' Baltimore,
gave St. Ir?ais ilirei- run:-', in the fit li
inning today, and ri exulted in the lo
cal's victory over the visitors hy t
score of 3 to 1.
Score: - -
Baltimore _ ooo ooo 001-1; 7; 3
St. Louie . OOO 0:t0 000-3; 7;
Suggs, Conley and Russell; Ttiewn
and Simmon.
Kansas City, June 22.-Two home
[runs by third baseman Lennox help
ed Pittsburgh to a fi to 4 victory over
Kan:-as City today.
I Score :
Pittsburgh .. ..OOO 102 020-5; 7; 2
Kam us etty ... 002 OOl 100 4;ll; 2.
Dlckro? and Berry; Cullop. Stone,
Hurt is and Easterly."
Chicago, June 22.--Buffalo's orront
helped out a 7th inning rally and give
Chicago today's game 4 to 3. Buffalo
batted McGuire out of the box lu tlic
tirst inning, but WUB unable to scone)
on Fisk ur Hendrix.
Score:
flulfalo . 300 000 000-:$; 7; ?1
Chicago . ooo loo 300-4; o ;2
Krapp and blair. McGuire; Fisk.
Hendrix and Wilson. Block.
South Atlantic
At Savannah 4; Charterten 1.
At Columbus 0; Macon 2.
At ALiany 4; Jacksonville 12.
At Columbia ll; Augusta tl.
American Association
At Kansas City 1; Indianapolis 2.
At St. Paul 2; Columbio' 0.
At Mil wuukoe- Louisville-rain.
At .Minneapolis 8; Cleveland 4.
I North Carolina League
At Asheville 9; Wluston-Salcm 0
(forfeited.)
At Chailotte 2; Raleigh 1.
At CreeuBboio 2; Durham 4.
International League
At Jersey City 1 ; Rochester C.
At Providence 6; Buffulo 3.
Other, postponed; rain.
At Nashville 5; Memphis 8?
Financial and
New York Cotton
New York, Juno 22.-The cotton
market was steadier today. After ihr
break from high records establisher
at the beginning of the month there
appeared' to be-'less cotton for sale
and comparatively moderate demand
proved sufficient to send prices high
er. The close was firm, at a net ad
vance of four to 7 points on the old
crop and of 12 to 13 points on new
crop delivery.
Liverpool was lower than due and
the official cables reported that spot
cotton was pressing for sale. Tbs
lecal market opened steady at a de
cline of 7 points to au advance of 2
points, with the near months relative
ly easy in sympathy with the English
showing. There appeared to bc some
selling orders carried over from Sat
urday's break, but leading spot inter
ests were again good buyers of July
and tho-market Boon turned firmer.
Without any apparent change in the
general character of news, price,
told about d to 10 points net higher
in the late and closed within u poise
or two of tho best, i
Cotton futures closed firm.
Open Closo
July .. ... 12.62 12.09
August.*..12.63 12.68
October. . .12.39 12.62
December;. ....12 43 12.66
(January.12.32 12.44
March.. .. .... 12.38 12.49
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
13.26,'gulf 13.60 No sales.
Stocks and Bonds
Now York, June 22.-Speculation tn
tho stock mutkct was dull during the
morning with a slow downward move
ment. Tin- course of the market was
changed abruptly, however? by the de
er ea of the United . S tat os sn pr;--ne
court, .favoring the title claims of the
Southern Pacific road to California
oil lands, the niling caused a rush of
buying orders, and. .the quotation or
the 8toc>. mounted swiftly. At thc
i close the price wai 94,3:4, a gain' of
Imore than three points.
The manner in which Southern Pa
, elfie responded to the decision attract
NATIONAL
At Philadelphia-Chicago, rain.
At New York 2; Cincinnati 2.
At Brooklyn ft: Pittsburgh 1.
Al Boston ;*.; St. Lou lil 4.
_ ('
Brooklyn, Juno 22. -Hummel, sub
stituting foi Wheat, was tbe hero of
today's victory of the Brooklyns over
Pittsburgh. Ile mude three hits, two
of diem douilles and euell cantu with
two men on bases. Four of Brook
lyn's liv.- ruii:- remilton from his bit
ting.
Score:
Pittsburgh _ ooo uno loo I; 7; o
Brooklyn . 202 001 ;00? r.;12; 1
Harmon, Coir/olnmii, Kantlchiier,
and Uubboii and Coleman; Pleffor and
Fischer.
New York. June 22.- New York
made it throe straights over Ciiicln
uall today, winning Hie laid game of
the series '.'> to 2. Tomorrow's game
hus been postponed, no I hat Yule and
Princeton muy play og their tie un
the polo ground:. The game today
was a pitcher's bailie between Mat
IhewKon and Ames.
Seor?'.
cincinnati . nu ooo KOO 2; 7; ::
Now York . 000 120 UOx -Ii; (?; ?
Ames and Clark; Mathewson and
M ey/; rr.
Boston, June 22. -A halting rally in
tho 8th inning, bringing St. Louis 2
singlo?, und a double, defeated Boston
today 4 to G. Boston drove -Rohinpon
from the box in thc 8th, but Salle
stopped the rally after one run had
been sooted.
Score:
St. Louis ..... 000 100 080-4; 10; 4
Bolton . 010 010 010-2; 9; 4.
Itobiuron, Sallee and Snydei ; Tyler
aud Whaling.
AMERICAN
At St. Louis 0; Philadelphia 8.
. At ('loveland f?; Uor.ton 4.
' At Detroit 3; Washington 4.
SI?I;LOUIR, Juno 22.-;Leverns waa
wild today and although he gave only
two llilS. St. LOUIP lOSt to Philadel
phia 2 to 0. In Holding Murphy's
hollie i un, Rumler ci a; lied into'tho
fence and was knocked unconscious.
Scoie:
Philadelphia ... 000 200 100-8; 2; 0
Si. Louis . 000 000 00- 0; 9; 1
P|ank and Schang, Levens and Ag
uow.
Chicago. June 22.--Joe Hons came
to the ;cacue of tho Chicago Ameri
cans ' toda" and with his ' masterly
pitching ?oui ruccessf?l hitting, large
ly was respoalnlo for Chicago making
it foul . traigbt? from Boulon. The
.-core waa 5 to 4. .
Scot ? :
Boston . 004 000 000-4; 8;/l.
Chicago . 010.120 100-5; 8; 0.
Bedient, Johnr.on and Thomas; J.
Scot!, Benz and Mayer. .;
Deli oit. June 22.-Washington made
it two out of five wtth Dettoit, win
ning the linal of tho r?tier. 4 to 3.
All ppfioifc hit3 were for extra bua
'6'y:.: ' Deli oit used thtee pitchers,
'^fc?ie:
.Washington _ 202 000 000-4; 8; 2
Detroit . 110 000 100-3; 4; 1
'"? ._:_i_
I Commercial
', cd tb thc strong position of the gen
eval market, causing coveriag of
i.hort? urn! speculative buying. PrlccB
of nearly all the i jading raliway
shares joined In tho upward move
ment. At tho close small .iel advances
were general.
In the early trad'?, chlof Interest
lay in the action o' the Rock Island
securities. The st':.minting effect on
the bonds of the > -organization plan,
causing the uptu i of Saturday, had
worn off and q.. .ations were lower
all around.
The dec lin In;- tendency of foreign
exchange was ( teched, the quotation
for demand pt ling advancing - about
25 points. - I sagement of- 81,500,000
more gold for export was announced.
It was the or aton of banks, however,
that thc ou :ij\\x ot gold was nearing
its end.
Trading i t bonds waa unduly heavy,
with part? ular activity in Rock Island
and Southern Pacific Issues. The mar
ket- wns irres"'"-, la Chicago aim .In
diana COPJ railway, which slumped
fro raii8 to 61, broke further today to
45 Total sales on bonds, par value,
$4,028,000; United' States bonds were
unchanged on call. i
drain and Provisions
Chicago. June 28.-New crop ship
ments coming! faster from first hand
than ever before known brought tho
i wheat market down.? today to thc low
cst level fdr this season. The close
wns heavy l cent to--1-3 cent under
Saturday-night.- Corn Buffered a net
Joss of 5-8 a 8-4 to 1 1-8 cents, and
oats a setback of 1-4 a 3-8 to 1-2 cents.
Provision ' unchanged to 1 cent off.
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans, Jone 22.-Talk of high
'temperatures in thc belt aroused ball-.
Isa sentiment In the cotton market to
day and prices were put up 10 to 15
points over Saturday.
The close was 9 to 11 points up. '
Crop accounts were favorable on tho
whola, and bears called attention to
the fact that farmers everywhere were
puahlug work in-the fields under the
i bes i b f conditions j Bearish comment,
I'
;.. V^,,"- 1 '. ' ' - :"
STAND?NU OF CUBS
. ' . .
Xot iii Carolin.!.
' ' . W: li. Pct.
charlotte.x> ' is OJ:
WillhlOH.28 21 "ni
Durham.2!? 21 ~>Hf>
Raleigh. 22 2S 440
Abbeville ... .20 :n :{?.(2
(?reeiiuboro.is Si :H;T
American.
W. !.. Pet.
Philadelphia.:..*. 22 ?11
detroit .;t; 2t? fis t
St. Louis.:i2 27 .".12
Washington.::i 27 ?VS4
Chicago*:.::i 28
Boston .2H 2? fiOO
N?\v York. 21 32 'AW,
Cleveland.20 26 :'.r?7
Nn.lonnl.
w. I,, ivt.
New York...'.2 IO (127
(Mu jinna! I.::i 2(5 .'iii
Pittsburgh .'?fi 2(! 500
St. IA,U\A.:fl 20 ."os
Chicago:.28 20 4S t
Philadelphia.21 26 iso
Brooklyn.22 2X 410
Hosten .22 31 ll".
FEDERAL I.Kit;i t:
'*',.' .. W I.
Indianapolin . .'!:! 20
l!aH linni e . :tl 23
Chicago . :i2 25
Buffalo . 27 25
Kansas City . 21) 31
brooklyn ;. 24 20
l'itt:;huigh. 25 35
SOUTH ATLANTIC
W: L
Columbus . 3 1
Albany.3 1
Co! um bin . 3 1
Chai'lef.ton . 2 2
Savannah . 2 2
Augur, to-.1 3
Jacksonville.1 3
Macon ?... 1 3
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
W L oct
Mobile . 37 30 .5!?2
Atlanta. 34 28 .548
Mit minulr.im .3? 30 .545
New Orleanr . 36 32 .529
Nashville _'.. 34 33 .507
Chattanooga .1. 34 32 .515
Memphis ...i'.':. 2!) 3G- :440
Montgomery . 24 34 .414
uBabe" Adams Was There.
Creen wood Journal. <
Saturday's game was worth whjle
from every' standpoint. The t crowd
wau the largest of the season thus far
and .tho tr?nu .prowd, beyond question
lhat they bav? really gotten together.
Manager McPherson's shift In the
line-up was perhaps responsible for
the improved pleylng Smith played
first. Gaines went buck to center and
Autrey waa shifted from third to
short. With this change the boys
fielded in fine shape and batted bet
ter.- They occured only 15 hits off
two Anderdon pitchers, and one of
them was a 'left-hander, a bugaboo
to a good many fans because the lo
cal team has six-left hand hitters.
Of course "Babe" Adams starred
again. He fanned 15 men, allowed
just exactly no hits, and fielded his
position superbly.
however, caused little short selling.
Cotton futures closed steady:
July 13.14. August 13.03; October
12.61; December 12.50; January 12 52;
March 12.61.
Sl'.MS MAKES DENIAL
Shows Timi He Was Net Tainted With
J h publica m's m.
.:. .-in,-, ni.'
Charleston, Juno 122.'-Jas. L. Sims.
United States Marshal, has written a
letter to a Charleston paper . denying
the charge br j Governor Blease ; that
Mr. Sims did any other kind of work
than morely'mechanical for a republi
can newspaper In 1,876. Mr. Sims sub
mits evidence from a gentleman now
dead and from some 'yet living who
proved the charge' false as far' back
ns 1878. Ho also submits prooof that
ho was merely a printer or typesetter
on the paper and waa not influenced
by the editorial policy In any way, Just
as some printers today who are sup
porters of ono candidate for office
might be setting type on a newspaper
opposed to that candidate. V
Furthermoure. Mr. Sims proves that
he would have. left the Kingstrco
psper. whore he had a temporary po
sition, ti. luke a part nwnnrahlo Li a
paper in .Spartanburg but for the tact
that he would, have lost his right to
vote by'changing from one county to
another and be wished to stay i -
Kingstree, to cast his vote for Hamp
ton, and he'has letters to prove'this
statement. In.concluding his letter to
lite Charleston paper, JVIr. Sims says*.
"I regret to take up so'much of y our
valuable space with a purely personal
matter, but'..I cannot allow a vile,
basoless falsehood Impugning my de
votkin and patriotism t?> South Caro
lina \n her darkest days to go ungot
futed."
Mr. Sites, also produces proof that
ho was appointed1 United States mar
shal-aa Senator-Tillman's choice.
To Get' Rid of Ree Ants.
Red ants can make a bouse almost
uninhabitable. Obs can get Hdvbf
them,:however, if one knows how. Thu
first thing to do ls to find tho placo
they come from-i. e.. where their
neat le. If lt be In an accessible spot,
a little kerosene will quickly stop tho
trouble, ob tba other-band. If ; the
nest be in the.wall or under the floor,
find the nearest accessible point, and
kill the Insects off as they appear.
ooooooooooooooooooo
41 O
o IVA NOTES o
o , ??
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Iva, Juue '?'?.-Miss Tern Stewart of
tarraville. Ga., Is on a visit '.o her
cousins. Misses Alkunya and Clara
Townsend.
Mr. and Mrc. S. K. Anderdon have
reinrned home after spending severs I
weeks In Spnrtaiihurg and Welford
with relatives.
Mrs. W. T. A Sherard and children
h? ve gone to Newberry to spend some
lime with relatives.
Miss Mabel Held has ret H nie.I home
after spending a few days in Loft'iides
vllle with her friends. Misses Kilon
and Cornelia Tennent.
Mr. S. M. McAdams has returned
from a business trip to Greenwood.
Mr. Lawrence Ada mn of Hartwell,
Ga., hus bt en on a short visit to lila
sister. Mr?, li. A. Wiles.
Mrs J. W Lambreth of Arlbl is here
to spend the sumiller with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Tl A. Stevenson.
Mrr.. Gus Stevenson und little son
have returned home from a trip to
relatives in Anderson.
Mr W. T. A.' Sherard has returned
frohi a short trip to Newberry.
Mrs. S. M. McAdams and children
Vere visiting in Greenwood'last week.
Miss Lois Jackson entertained
the Priscilla's at her home last
Wednesday afternoon. After the busi
ness had been transacted a most de
licious salad course was served.
Dr. J. D Wilson and family of
I^owndesvillo spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr. Lem Held.
Mi: s Annie Wiles and brother of
liouea Path made a short visit here
ly st week to relatives.
Mrs. 1. E. Wallace and children of
Set?ecu arc visiting al the home of
Mrs. V C. Sherard.
Mr. and Mrs: Earl LewlB of Ander
son spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
T. '.C. Jackson. -
" Miss Rosa Lee Snipes of Peizer is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. R.
Mulllnlx.
Miss Mallissa Adams, who has been
spending some time with' her cousin.
Mrs. W. A. Wiles, has returned to her
home in Hartwell.
Harry Dowling of Fairfax will lec
ture in the school auditorium Wed
nesday night ut 8:30 o'clock. Mr.
Dowling comes here highly recom
mended and we feel that a rare treat
is in store for those who attend.
Miss Lorena Burdett of I<owndes
vitlc. has been on a visito her sister,
Mrs. Harper Hall.
/ 'Mrs. Thornton and daughter. Miss
Carol, of Hartwell ure on a visit to
tho former's daughter, Mrs. J. C.
JoncB.
Dr. I). A Thompson of Flat Rock
spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
J. Av McAllst?r.
Mrs. Rhett Pruitt sud children of
Honeu Path have returned home nfler
spending some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Calley.
Miss Pearl Galley ls spending the
Week with relatives near Honeu Path'.
Mr. J. A. Cook of Ard?rson was
among the business visitors hero
Monday.
I Mr?.' Lem Reid und daughter, Mtss
, Winnie, have returned home from ii
fe*? days visit to relatives In Lowndes
vilTe.
n o ooooooooooooooooo
o MILL NEWS ol
u o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o I
(Southern Textile Excellsor.)
Ceo. W. Green has - resigned -as
overseer of cplnnlngat the Gainesville
(Ga.) Cotton Milla to accept a similar
position ut the Moltohon Mills, New?
berry.
Will Farmer has been promoted
from second hand to overseer of spin- j
ning at the Anderson Mills.
C. C. Stevenson of Anderson han
accepted th- position of overseer of ]
weaving at Fountain Inn. . -?
T. F. Hoy has resigned as overseer
of weaving at Fountain Inn, to accept
a similar ^position at thc Fanola Mills; ?
Greenwood.
D. C. Williams, ol' McCall, has ac
cepted the position of superintendent !
of the Chadwlck-Hokln? Mill No. 3,|
I Charlotte, N. C.
While wo did not support E. E.
Bowen, of Greer, for president of the
Southern Textile Association we re
cognize thc fact that th? work done
by bira In behalf of the association
entitled him 'to that position and we
pledge him as president our support
and co-opprst'.cn- Mr.-Bowen 1B over
<soer ot weaving at the'Victor Mills,
Greer, S. C., and ls rated as one ol
the ablest men in his line in the south.
Ho waa one of the founders of - tho
Southern Textile Association and hav
ing always at hoart the best interest
of the association ho haa been a faith
ful and consistent worker Iii its up
building. He has our best wishes fur
a successful administration. ' <
W. M. Sherard was . elected vice
president of the Southern Textile As
sociation and -will one year from this
ttino become president of the assool
; at ?on. He win be elected president h
CAUSO Of his-eminent qualificatlcr.s for
that position and not because otVtu*
fact that he ls- vtcc president;' Ne
man in the- Southern Textile industry
is - held In higher regard than ? Mack
..Sherard. . - - *
English Agriculture. ' .
I 'As Somersetshire ls devoted'chiefly
' to dairying, cattle raising and sheep
herding the Somerset horned sheep,
? tho Devon- long' wools, and the hardy
Exmoor breed are there found in per
fection, as well so herds of nonpodl
greed shorthorns for the production of
tho faroouB Cheddar choeee. ? Agricul
ture ls extensivo, y tarried on im Glou
cestershire and Wiltshire Btao.vbut one
does not there find the variety of Som
eraet-Londo/: Mait : -, . v
OOOOOOOOO OOQOOOOOO
[) o
o COURT ROSTER o
o o o o o o o n o o o o' o o o o o o o a
MotidU). JUBC
Summey. vs. Aiidcrron County
Bogg.- abd Dickson; K. i*. Smith.
Orr vj;. Atlgood-Bonham, Watkins
& Allen; Greene and1 Karie.
M H Haly vs Mu Haly-J. B, Bogga ;
T. Kian!. Watkins:
Wednesday, Ju::c ililli.
Mullaly vs. Mullaly--J. li. Hoggs;
T. Frank Watkins.
Paper Works vs. Cheshire-Bon
ham, Watk-ins ?i Allen; J E. Boggs.
Second Week Jurors.
S. A. Patterson. Corner; Preston A.
Taylor, Belton; ti. S. Harrison; Pen
dleton; M. IJ. Orr. Andersou; A. S
Cut heart, Anderson; J. B. Glenn. Rock
Mills; J. A. Major. Broadaway; T. O
Hawkins, Martin; A. S?. Wilson. Pen
dleton; J. M. Broyles, Fork; W. P
Sloan. Anderson; T. J. Hell, Anderson.
W. U. .Manning. Savannah; F. M Tay
lor. Martin; A. C. Webb, Hopewe'l;
W. A. Cooley, Williamston; H. .? ,
Dowling, Anderson; Louis Seel,
Belton; H. H. Russell, Varennes; lt.
B Kay. Houea Path: R. E. Farmer.
Ar.dcrtron; it. M. Leslie. Williamslon;
A. A. Lafoy, Varennes: L. M. Cochran. I
Aude ,A. J. H Acker. Helton; W. W. j
Hammond, Williamaton; J. C. Mcphail,
Hall; J. B. Campbell. Helton; L. E.
Knight. Hopewell: J W. Blythe. WU-j
liamston; B. B. Pepper, Brushy Creek;
W. N. Watkins. Centerville; ' N. W.
Cann. Anderson; T\ J. Cox. Belton;?
J. A. Broazcalo, Garvin; S. H. John
son, Fork.
ouooooooooooooooooo
o o
o SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES o
o o
oooooooooonoooooooe
Rock Hill. June 22.-Tito Winthrop
Summer School opened its regular
session'Tuesday with the largest at
tendance In its history. The prelim
inary enrollment and alignment of
rooms wa? nearly six hundred, lind
exceeded the total attendance fffiast
rummer. The larger purt of those
students arc on hand and at work
in classer, while now students arc ar
riving dally.
A gratifying feature is the distribu
tion of thc work among the various
departments, all the classes being
full. Especially noticeable is the en
rollment in thc high ..-?ehool cours? a
at one end of the course and tho prob
lems of rural'schools at the other.
Tho weathervhap been delight Hill sr
cool, and the northern teachers aro
commenting on Rock HUI as a-sum
mer rosoit.
Oient interest is shown in Mr.
Groves"excursion to Asheville on June
30th, for which tickets are now on
rale, and thc later one to Niagara
Falls and the Mammoth Cave. Mr.
Graver lr. receiving letters each day
from parties over Ute Stat? m regard
to these exeurelona.
- Or. Edward - James Banko of the
University of Chicago, baa, delighted
the Hummer teachers thia week with'
bin IHurtrated lectures on research in
the ancient lauds of Un- earl, and ail
aro looking forward- with Interest lu
a seile:! of lectures next week by Or.
Balliet, Dean of the Department of
Education lu New York University-!'
The large number of teachers who
were delighted with Dr. Ballet's lec
tures last summer confider thin ono
of the diatinat features of the Sum
mor School. ' y-\
Beginning next Monday thero wlil
be u (onferchce of the Counry Supei
lutendcnts of Education at th/rT Col
lege* and at the same time a meeting
of lite Rural Supervisors of thc Slate.
The meeting of there workers, willi
tue Influence of the Summer School,
ls one of the distinct features of in
spiration in tho educational wink of
the state.
The line of work is meela.g with
recognition in other stater, also, os
two Rural Supervisors have just been
elected In Wake County, thc capital
county of North Carolina, both of
whom are Winthrop graduates.
The prize winning girls of thu To
mato clubs in- each -county arc to bo
the guests of thc college for ti sp?cial
two week's course inf work, beginning
July 2nd. and extensive preparations
are in. the making for their entertain
ment and instruction.
The -Orangebutg . Chapter -it tJie
Win thro p Daughters has Just cslab
llshed a; scholarship -. . at Wini Itrop
College fdr - the regular" sessldb. 'I lils,
with other scholarships offered during
the port year, offers still greater op
portunities for worthy girls to secure
an education. - -
Work, ia progressing rapidly on the
new dormitory extension,. and ubout
forty more.girls can be accOniodatcd
neat yean .
ATTT?ACT?VE VACA
TIGNTltfjE
NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA, *
The BEAUTIFUL
\ *BW ENGLAND
COUNTRY ANO
'NEW YORK
JULY 1 To 19, 1914
' r ' via ; ? ;
SEABOARD AIR LINK RAILWAY
j Ah? Connections '
i Mount Pisgah
Niagara FGIIB,
Niagara Gorge,
. .'. Toronto,1 . ? .
Thousand Islands,
Rapids oj the St. Lawrence
Montreal, .
Quebec .
Montmorency Falla
SLxAune da Beaupre, ?
> White Mountains,
Summit ML, Washington,
;-? Boston ned
??-OTi** Yo rh
THREE DAYS IN BOSTON AND
THREE DAYS IN NEW
A Complete Itinerary at Minimum
Cos? for eighteen days, of Rest, Jlecre
atlon. Interesting and ' Instructive
Travel !
Personally conducted by Mr. C H.
Oattla and chaperoned hy Mrs. Oat tia.
? GATTI8 TOURIST AGENCY
-;^?.:-l??alt*?-?.C. . .
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Under this head will ho run short
uinounceiaents of candidates. The
?ateH for these are as follows: For
county otfioea In both dally and
lend-weekly, till election . $7 .GO; in
?Uber alone, *.!, (io, cash In advance
itrlctty. For city offices: In daily
)uly: Mayor, $5.00; aldermen $3.00.
i --
FOR HA YOB.
I hereDy aunouucu myself a candl
late for Mayor of Ande:.-on, subject
:o the rules of thc Democratic uri
nary
fi " ". J. M. PAYNE,
J. ll. Oodfroy is hereby announced
aa candidate for .Mayor, subject to tho
rules of thc Oily Democratic Pri
mary election.
LEGAL I
NOTICES j
CITATION FOB LETTERS OF
A0MI5USTRATI0N
Whereas. W. L. Brisscy made suit
to mc to grant him letters or admin 1
. 'ration' of the estate and effects of
J. A Urissey. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular thc kindred'
and creditors of the said J. A. Brlssey,
deceased, that they may appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Anderson. C. H.. S. C., on tito
7th day of July to show cause, if any,
why the said amdministration should
not be granted.
W. P. NICHOLSON. .
Judge of Probate.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Ail person? holding claims against
thc estate of Enoch Morris, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them
at once, duly attested.' and also all
person indebted to said estate will
also please Bettie same immediately
with the undersigned. j
Notice is-also given that I will on
July 22, 1914. at ll o'clock a. m., ap
ply to the probate judge of Anderson
county for a- final settlement of said
estate and a discharge from my ofllce
as executor. M. M.' HUNTER.
Adair:.
.
. OIL VT. II. WOODS *
. ' y , . ?
. i SPECIALIST t>
. , ?a.
. DISEASES of the Eye, Ear, Nose *
V and Throat > Glanes -Fitted
. i ...Hoars* .. ... . >
. 0 a m, to 1 p, m. 3 p. PI, to 6 p. aa. *
. _ i *f
% Offices t U?8-1U Blecaley Building .
. Evenings by Appointment .
. TELEPHONE CONNEETiOH .'
ANDERSON, H. C
?
Greatly Reduced
Passenger Fares
via
Greenville, Spartanbnrg & Anderson
Railway. .
FROM ANDERSON, 8. Ci
Atlanta, Ga.. .$LSR
Annual convention Photographers
ABSocIatloh or America. Tickets on
sale June 13, 14th; Anal limit Jt.no
24th, 3914. .
TORONTO, CANADA.$8UM?
, Tenth annual convention Associat
ed Advertising Clubs of America.
Tickets on sale June 18th, 19th'
and 20th; final limit Juno 30,1914. <
KNOXVILLE, TENN...'-. ..... '. ,$8J}5
Summer School of the South, Uni
versity of Tennessee. Tickets on"
sale June 21st, 22nd, 23rd. 27th
28th. July 5th. 6thi 11th and 18th;
final limit fifteen days Unless ex
1 'tended. ;
CHICAGO, ILL.,.............. .$28.20
International Sunday f School Cbn
-Veniion.. Tickets on : sale Jun" '
20th, aibt, 22sd, ?n?? ??^n?t iuly
5th, 1914. ; . ' .
NASHVILLE, TENN.... .$12.70
Peabody College Summer School.'
Tickets on sale Juno 23rd; 24th,
26th, 26th,* 27th, 29th, July 1st,
. G th, 14th, final limit If? dtlys un
less extended. ?'.'..
BUFFALO* If*-YA\...W...$3LOO
. -Epworth League.Convention M. E.- '?
Church, M. E. Church South and
M. E> Church ot CStada. Tlcketa
on salo June 27th, 28th, 29th; Ana!.
j al limit . July Ith,, 1914.
LOUISVILLE, KY...',.. ..i .|I??0
. ' ' ".. ' - '.y. ?.. :
Sa?ngcrrest of the North Ameri
can Saenierbund. Tickets on nato
June 22nd, 23rd, 24th; final limit
July. 3rd, 1914.
ATLANTA, Ga.? .fLt?
Young Peoples Congress. Ticket*''
on sale July 6th, 7th; final limit
July 15th, 1914.
Ask about our sleeping car service
to Atlanta,; ' ???;-;
V .. . .?
? C. S. Allen, . -
Gan. Pass. AgeAt, Gwenvflie. 8; C.
-? . : -, ' . : 'rr . ?LKfo-. c