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oooooooooooooo' o Candidates For o o County Offices o o o o ooooooooooo FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself u candi dato for County Auditor, subject to ? the rules of the democratic primary. H. A. Abruma. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Auditor, subject tu ?he mles of tho Democratic pri mary J. lt. C. 0 KOPPIN. FOR COUNTY BUPEBVIBOB I hereby announce myself a candi dato for county supervisor, subject to tho Democratic primary. J. MACK KINO. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of county super visor of Anderson county, subject to ! tho mien governing the democratic) y imary. _T. M. VANDIVEK. I hereby announce myself a candi- | dato for supervisor of Anderson coun ty, subject to tho rules of democratic primary. C. F. MARTIN. FOR COMMISSIONER lt. A. Sullivan of Fork township is | hereby announced for commissioner for Section One, comprising Fork, Kock Mills, Pendleton and Centervllle | townships. 1 li? 11 i.. ^iiuouuce myself a candi date lor county commissioner for the third section, consisting of earvin. IlruHby Creek, Wllliamstou and Hope well townships, subject to the action of tho democratic primary. II. A. FOSTER. I hereby announce myself a candi- ! dato for commissioner for, I Ionen j .Putb, Helton, Drsudaway and Martin townships. District No. 4, subject to the rides of the democratic primary. < W. F. TOWNI?S. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Commissioner from District No. 2. comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Fork and Centervllle town ships. Subject to the rules of the democratic primary. JOHN H. CULBERSON. I hereby, announce my candidacy for county commissioner from Section 4, cotnprined of Helton, Murtln, Hon ca Path and Broaduway townships. Sub ject lo tlie rules of thc democratic party. R. D. SMITH, Better known ns "Dick" Smith. I hereby announce myself a candi date for commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Fork and Centervllle townships, subject to tho rules of the democratic primary. l>. S. HOI ?SON. FOB COUNTY TREASURES I hereby announce myself a candi-I date for county treasurer, subject to| the rul?s of thu democratic party. J. MERCER KINO. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for county treasurer, subject to the rule? and regulutloiiB of the. democratic primary. Dr. W. A. Tripp. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to the rules or the Democratic primary. I W. A. 101,HOD. 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. BODING ER. FOR PROBATE JUDGE W. P. Nicholson ls hereby announc ed as a candidate for re-eiuction to the ofllce of Probate Judge, subject1 to the rules of tho democratic pri mary. _"_ I hereby announce, myself a candi date for tho office of probate judge of Anderson county, subject to the ruten 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 democrtlc primary. W. P. COX. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the ofllce of Probate Judge for Anderson county, subject to tho rules of 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 to the rules governing the- democratic primary election. " . ) W. H. PRIERSON. FOB STATE SENATOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for State Senator from Anderson County, H object to the epics ot tho De mocratic primary election. J. L. SHERARD. I hereby announce niyaelf a candi date for the State Senate, from Ander son county, subjeqt to the rules of the Democratic prindary. ! Clint Summers, Jr. REPRESENTAI VF. I hereby announce myself as ia can didato for House .of' Representatives fronv Anderson county, subject "to tho rules of tho dduiocratje porty, j )r OSCAR li. GRAY. I hereby announce .myseir a .candi date for tho Doune of Representative* from Anderson county ^subject to the rules ot the democratic primary. R?P?S PANT. JR. ?FOB CONGRESS I hereby announce myself a candi date for Congress from the Third Con gressional District, subject to the rules of the democratic party. IN THE R AMERICAN Ai Washington 4; I'liilutU Iphla ?. Kirai Kamt-. At Washington 2; Philadelphia 1. Second game. Al New York 0; Uoslpn 3. First Kanu?. At New York 3; Boston 2. Second Kam?'. Al St l.oiiir. r.; ('loveland 4. First game. Al Cleveland I; st. Lou lu ll Second ?ame. At t .'li I (ago .*?; Detroit 2. New York, June 24 -New York and Huston broke even on their double header here today, the visitors win ning the first game :; to 0, willie New York turned the tables in Hie second Kaine, :! to 2. The.second gutuo was a nip and tuck affair which Hart zeil won in the niiitli willi a home run. Score- I'M rsl Danie Hostou.ooo 030 ooo-? r. o New York .. . .000 000. OOO-0 4 2 Leonard anti Carrigan; M.dlalc. Cole, Warhop and Nuuaiuaker. Score-Second Game - Boston .. ..'..0001 000 100-2 ? 0 New York .... 010 OOO 101 - 7 I Foster. Bedient and Thomas; Keat ing, Caldwell and Sweeney. Washington, June 24.-Washington today celebrated Walter Johnson's wedding day und the home coming from a disastrous western tour by defeating Philadelphia lu both games of a double- bouder before the largest crowd of the acus?n. The scores were 4 to and 2 to 1. Johnson und Boeb ung were In top form, the Athletics' totalling only seven hits lu the two gamea. Score - First tl ame Philadelphia.. 1 .'001 200 GOO-1 4 0 Washington .. ..000 300 Olx- 4 ll 2 Sha whey. Bush und Schaag; Boeb ung and Henry. Score-Second Game Philadelphia .. . .000 00 100-1 4 0 Washington .. . .002 000 00x-2v G 0 WyckolT, tlrowii and Lupe.; Johnson and Ainsmith. Chicago, June 24.--Chicago broko Covnleskle's record of rimless inning:), today und Incidentally defeated De-! troll fi to 2, In the first gume of the cerleB here, Covalenkie had pitched 32'2-3 Innings "without? a run being charged against him,., but after one out In Chicago's third inning, Cicotto ?cored tho first run. stopping Co valeskio at his 35th inning Cobb did not accompany the Detroit team. Score Detroit.000 110 000-2 5 4 Chicago.002 100 02x-9 2 Co va lea kl?>. Hall and McKee; Ci colte and Mayer. St. Louis. Juno 24.-St. I-ouls won two gomea from Cclevlaud today, Ti to 4, and 3 to 1. Score-- First Game Cleveland .. .. 011 000 110-4 7 1 St. lAiulr .. ..'..010 003 001-5 ll 8 Howman, Steen, Morton and O'Neill; Taylor, Uuumgurduer, Wellman aud ! Agnew. Score-Second Game- '? Cleveland.oio ooo ooo-1 '7 1 St. Louis.000 021 OOx- 3 6 I Janies and ('arisch; Wellman. Ham ilton and Croasin, Agnew. ?a Where The ooooooooooocooooooo THEY ARE OFF! tf o Gamea Today Anderson at Gaffney. n Hpnrtunhurg at Greenville n - o o rirttt serle? on the home o o ?rounds witta Greenville, next o o Monday, Tuesday and Widnes- o ? day. o ] O ....**...:..-.. ? . i . -> O oooooooooooooooeoo With Auderson Ipaylng in Gaffney and Spartanburg in Greenville ? the Piedmont Baseball league will'"get' away" today. While, tho prpsnects for the* league are Tar from roseate still the association can complete a successful season If the fans of all the cities will get behind th? game. ' An derson will play?*?!? ftambston tho lo cal grounds and 34 away from hom? and lt is fairly and" squarely tp toi Anderson to support the homo club) when lt appears hore. The [first games to be played here will he next Monday. Tuesday and Weano<day. when Tommie Slouch bringa ' his Greenville aggregation here. Tlioso three days should nee tremendous "at tendances. The following ls?.- tho complete schedule for tho 06 gamea:1 Spartanburg at Anderson. June ?S.V. '.'7 . 9. Spartanburg at Ci oem (Ile. .. Anderson at Gaffney. June ??-30. July 1. Greenville at Anderdon. Gaffney at Spartr.nburg. July 2.1. ?. ?5 Anderson at Greonvdlo. Two games July lt ii. af Greenville iri roc-ning; Anderson it: nliornojrn ? p:.r.i?orurg nt af tao) two .>?UI?M July 4th, at (?A . <?. v m ?pu-.i' '.?-? Sua: tsnburg in nit : ? niau. . July (l-7-S. jjj'. G ?iii? at Spa rt a o I. ur s I Gaffney at Anderson. |j ; Spartanbur/S^Ga??e^.' EALMOF NATIONAL At Pittsburgh it; St. Louis 3. At Pblluilelpbbi -; Urboklyn 0. ist game At Philadelphia K; Brooklyn 1. 2nd gallie. At Heston 7; New York :!. First gatne. At Boston 0; New York 4. Second game. At Cincinnati S; t'bieugo ll. i'hlludt Ijtliia, June 24.-Philadelphia won both game!) of II double header from Brooklyn keru today, 2 to 0 and ti ta I. Seorc- Klrst Clunie Brooklyn .. .. ?00 000 000-0 7 0 Philadelphia .. .ooo 110 OOx-2 4 0 Itugnii, Allen and Flshcher; ?Mayer ?iud Bool ll. Score S< cont! (linne Brooklyn .. .. 100 000 000-1 7 0 Philadelphia .. :?no ooo 12x-6 10 1 Brown. Allen and Erwin and Mc I'arty; Alexander and Killlfer. Boston, June 24.-Now York und Boston divided a double bouder today, the home team winning thc first 7 to 3 und Hie ch amnion s taking the second 4 to 0. Captain Hoyle of New York, was spiked in a collision with .Munn ut seconO base In the fifth in ning of the first game and will be dis abled several days. Score-First (Junie New York .. ..010 002 000-3 il L! Boston .Oil 031 lOx-7 14 1 Denialee. Fromm? and Meyers au. McLean: Rudolph and Whaling. Score Second (Jame New York .. ..000 030 001-4 H 0 Posion ... ..a ..000 000 000-0 4 0 Marquant und Meyer?; Perduo, ertlicher, Cocci ham and Whaling,. Cincinnati, June 24.-Chicago batted six hits in the-fifth Inning tiday which coupled with the four buses on balls and an error gave them nine mun, the rinni ?.core being ll to 5. Score - Chicago .. . .ooo' oao 020-11 12:1 Cincinnati.ooo \i)0 200-5 ti 1 Cheney, Pierce and Needham; Ylng llng, Schneider, Koeuter and Clark aud Gonzales. Pittsburgh, June 24.-William Doak, whose home is in Pittsburgh, held the benin team lo four widely scattered Itt tn today and shut them out, 3 tn 0. Mugee of the St. Louis club wau put off the field In the third inning for disputing u decision. 'Score St. Louis.010 110 000 -3 10 1 Plttflbnrgh .. . .000 000 000-0 4 0 Doak and Snyder; Adams, McQuil lan and (Hbnon, Colemnu. VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Noriolk 8; Newport News 0. 1st ;;a:iie. - At Norfolk. 3; Newport News 3. li innings, darkness. 2nd game. At Klchnicnd 4; Portsmouth 2. At Bounoke 2; Petersburg 5. North Carolina League At Asheville /0; Winston-Salcui (.'ailed end (Uh to catch train. - At Charlotte 1; Uulnigh 10. At Greensboro 8; Durham ll. -V y WW Play Anderson at Greenville. July 13-11-IT?. Oaffney at Spartan) urg. Greenville at Ander on. Joly 1 ? 17-IS. S part un burg at A:> orson. Gaffney at Greer. .UP. July : -21.22. Anderson at Spi tanburg. Greenville at C .'fney. J Iv 23-21.25. Spart a n hu TR rt greenville. Gaffney at A orson. .Buy 27-28-29. Greenville ri .-?purtanburg. Anderson a' Gaffney. Ja'y 80.31. Ang. 1. Gaffney at creen vi ile. Spartanbv.- g at Auderson. Aug. 3-1-.". Anderson at Spartanburg. Greenvillo at Gaffney. Aug. 10.11.12. Greenville at Anderson. Spartanburg at Gaffney. * Aug. 18.14.15. j Greenville at Spartanburg. Gaffney at Anderson. Aug. 17.18.19. Spartanburg nt Greenville. Anderson at Gaffney. Ang. 34.25.28. Anderson at Spartanburg. Gaffney ot Greenville. Aug. SI. Sept 1-2. Gaffney at Spartanburg. Anderson at Greenville. Sept. S-4-5. Gaffney nt Anderson. Spartanburg at Greenville. Sept. 7, Labor Day. Morning games: Gaffney at Sar tanburg. Anderson ot Greenville. Afternoon games: Spartanbnirg at Gaffney. Greenyille at Anderson. At Home Awa? Greenville. 34 3: Spartanburg.35 '3 Gaffney.31 SI Anderson .32 3 Total.. ;........6 SPORTS FEDERAL At Indianapolis 2; Kansas City 4. At St. Louis 1; Chicago G. Only two scheduled St. Louis, Juni: 24 - Chicago took thu first game of its series with St. Louis today, r, to i. Wilson hit a homo run for the visitors; initial tully. .. ? Score Chicago.Ol') (KO 100-5 C 1 St. L?hln .. ..100 000 000-1 C 1 Lage and Wilson; Willett and Si-! mon. Indianapolis. June 24.- -Heavy hit ling In the first and second innings of today's game with Kansas City gave Indianapolis four runs, enough to win their fifteenth straight game, 5 to 2. Seore Kansai- city .. ..100 000 010-2 9 2 indianapolis . ..220 100 OOx-5 ll 2 cn Hop. Stone and Kastcrly. Enzen roth; Kulscrli'ng and Rarldjen. SOUTHER^ LEAGUE At Atlanta 5; Memphis 3. Al Birmingham l : Mubile 13. At Chattanooga 7; Nashville 3. At Montgomery 1 ; New Orleans 4. . International League At Ba! li wore ._.; Toronto 4. ll In nings, first game. At Baltimore ?; Toronto 2, Called ? ml 7th by agreement, second game. Al Jersey City r.-10; Rochester 4-0. At Newark 6-1; Montreal 2-3. At Providence 7; Buffalo 4. South Atlantic At Columbia F>; Augusta ii. At Savannah 1; ('liarleaton 2. At'Albany 2; Jacksonville 1. Al Columbus JJ; Macon 0. American Association = \ i ? :r .? ? M . At Kansas City 7 ; Indianapolis 6. At St'. Paul 3; columbus 3. At Minneapolis 3-7; Cleveluad l-l. At Milwaukee 2-1; Louisville 1-6. STANDING OF THE CLUBS SOUTH ATLANTIC D. L. Pct Columbus ..'.fi 1 .833 Albany .. .-..5 1 .833 Columbia ...........4 2 .607 Savannah ..3 3 .500 Charleston.3 3 :500 Augustu.2 4 .333 Jacksonville.1 5 .167 Macon .1 5 .167 AMERICAN W, L. Pct Philadelphia....35 24 .593 Detroit.36 28 .563 St. lillis.34 27 ,557 Washington .. .1.33 27 550 Chicago .'.>?<.. .32 28 .533 Borton.30 30 .500 New York .. '.. ..22 33 .400 Cleveland.21 38 .35? NATIONAL W. L. Pct New York...34 20 .030 Cincinnati .. ..31 27 .534 St. Louis ...31 29 ,.517, Pittsburgh.26 28 .4SI Chicago .. .. .29 30 ,492 Philadelphia ...... ..26 27 .491 j Brooklyn.23 30 .434 T3oston .. ;. .,.23 32 .418 FEDERAL W. h. Pct Indianapolis.34 21 .618 Balttmore .. .....32 23 .582 Chicago. .. 33 26 .559 Kansas City .. ,.31 31 .500 Brooklyn. 24, 28 .462 Pittsburgh.25 30 .455 Buffalo.28 25 .444 St. Louis.26 37 .413 SOUTHERN W.. ti. Pct New Orleans .. .. .. ..39 31 .557 Mobile. .38 31 .561 Birmingham. 37 31 .544 Atlanta .,.35 30 .538 Chattanooga .... .37 32 .530 Nashville.36 34 .507 Memphis....29 38 .433 Montgomery ..........24 36 .400 NORTH CA BOLINA - r W. L. Pct Charlotte.33 20 .623 Durham.31 21 .696 Win a ton.29. 22 ' .569 Raleigh..24 28 ,462 Asheville.21 32 .396 Greensboro .. .. ..... .. 18 33 .356 O rik in I Motors' Misused. Washington. June 24.-Thc annual protest against the use of govern ment automobiles for personal pur poses by public officials, was made to day in the boure and as a result the sundry civil appropriation bill* was amended so ns to provide that two el ectric automobiles assigned tho- pub lic'printer sholl not bs used\tor pas sengers. Representative Howard, ol Georgia, led the fight. "If you vere to hill off all Washing ton by automobiles." he said, "nine ty per cent, probably would bo klllec by government officials." O'Hjnn on Board. Washington,-June 24>-Goneral John Pi.F. O'Ryan o? the NOW York National. -. Guard, was appointed by Secretary ol 1 ' War Garrison today a member of ike 5 national militia board. He succeeds i Brigadier G?n?ral Thomas J. Stewart - of the Pont? y I vania militia, whose 6 term lias bit Ired.- " WILL opa WITH GAFFNEY TODAY _Lt NEW LEAGUE WILL GET A FLYING START GARVIN RETIRES Team Will Probably Platy Under Direction of P. A. Whaley Un til Manager Is Chosen Tia? Anderson baseball team, under the direction of Porter A. Whaley, Pres.. o? the Anderson club'will leave the city tint morning at fi: 30, for Gaffney, wher the opening game of the Piedmont league will be played this uttei noon. A meeting of the baseball fans took place in the rooms ol the chamber of commerce yesterday and when lt was found that no satisfactory ar range -ment could be entered into. Mr. Garvin, the latter retired as mana ger of the Anderfon team and it was determined that the club would be put In the hands of P. M. Burnett un til a new manager can he signed. It ls quite possible that McCall, already a member of the Anderson team, may apply to the association for the po-1 sitiou of manager. McCall has already had experience in managing league baseball teams and he ls an all round good man. Yesterday'." meeting was called to order by Porter A. Whaley and Capt. R. J. Rainer was unanimously se lected as temporary . uairnian. Fol lowing that, Mr. Whuloy was elected president of the Aude son club and the following weie selected directors: Capt. William Laughlin, Captain Ralph J. Rumei, William Banks and F. M. But nett. Mr. Whaley will muke the filth mein ber of the directorate. Th? directors relented yesterday as the new officials of the club are de (ermined (hut Anderson shall have a ut- good a team as any other town in the league may boast of and with the material already in band, and seveial mon; good prospects, the Indi cations ure that Anderson will de velop a winning streak during the early part of the sen: on. Following Hie ilrsl three gamea with Gaffney, the team will come back Munday and will pluy ?eie Monday, Tuesday und Wednesday with Green ville. The new officers of the Ander son team are planning u number of features for the hist three days at home. Tb?* club goes on the road this morning with a good aggregation of bull playerr und there ls every ictison to believe thut the Anderson team will take at least ' o out of three from Manager Sta thouso's Gaffney team. The following la the person nel bf the team to leave the city this mot tiing: WatkinB, rs. Graydon, if. Ripley. Ubi Childera,2b. Fisher, 2b-c. McColl, lb. " v Toliison cr -Robinson, p, Wat:.on, p, Speneel. p, Milwaud, c, StuCkhouae lr. the famous Woiford pitchei bf about four season's ago. .Y- -Y- ffi -Y- -Y- -Y- -Y* * Sf, Sf. ff, K THE DAY IN CONGRESS * * . .. * i * * * -Y- ff- ffi X ff. ff. ff. ff. ff. tf. Washington, June 24.-Bay in con gress. Senate: Met at noon. Debate continued on Indian appro priation bill. Virginia tobacco grower? asked joint congressional commission to de vise some means to relieve them of I* low prices. Senator Works introduced bills to .abolish tipping on,Interstate carriers and to make a "dry" District of tho National Capital, i' Passed Indian bill carrying about 1 $12,000,000. Adjourned at 5:45 p. m. to noon Thursday. House: Met at noon. Corrupt campaign practices act de bated. Sundry civil appropriation bill Adjourned at 7:38 p. m.; until noon Thursday, j Agreed upon recesH over July 4. ! agreed to in committee of the whole for final vote tomorrow. TOM WATSON AGAIN. Is Taking a Hand In Polities In "Jaw Jaw.' Atlanta. Ga., June 24.-7-A blt of gin ger ban ben injected Into the guberna torial campaign by the active support -Judge Nat E. Harris, of Macon, by Thomas E. Watson, In bis Jefferson ian. Judge Harris's letter to Mr. Wat ?8on commending bini for previous ' preise ic given prominent place in-tho " Jeffersonian. 1 In reply to this Wi)Uam J. Harris, also candidate for the ^Gubernatorial . chair, has written an* , open letter ? which ls In'part ax folows: m ? "Judge ti. E. Harris Is writing love I letters to Tom Watson the enemy ot the Democratic party, while I salo to - Watson that I would not have his sup . port, to be governor ,of Georgia*/ "Wot-; ?I son ls denounclug th?' '* d?mocratie Ipre:.blent,, the democrat lc cabinet, the democratic senators from . Georgia, the democratic congres man from - his district, the '?democratic executive com mittee mendie f s from his district, In ' j fact be is ' denouncing everything t S democratic, but singing tbe praises of IN. E. Harris. Many good men have . beeb defeated because of Tom Wnt ' ron's support and Judge Harris lt J Welcome to lt'' . - &W)?*w#tfc^ GEQBpIA SQLOJNS I ARE IN SESSION j The Usual Tide of Bills To Save j The Country Has Been j Presented Atlant.i. (ia.. June 24.-Thc Georgia ! legi! latin e declared Mself open and ready for business Ihlr morning and got down lo work. The house was j ?ailed to order by Speaker Harwell, a prayer war recite?! by Bbdiop Wurran Candler; John T. Bolfelulc ? ailed the roll and the cession was on Hr way. In the renate the unions got down to business willi but slight formality. The ??alendara of the two houses were cultured already with bills si?le ti ached last summer, hui. that didn't ? hinder the members from pouring In a | ntreum of new ones, all designed lo i rave thc state from impending ?Usas- j ter. i i Bibb county lawmaker.1- have a bill to legalize the sale of real beer under the laws now applying to the well , known "nigh beer" which has helped to make Georgia famous. ' "They're j selling the real stuff, anyway, so why i not let's have lt done legally?" they ! said. Tlie veteran of all hills, one which has hobbed up at every sersion since the li?gislature - met on Marietta Btrect, ia stn waiting action. Il pro vides for creating the olllce of li?*u tcnant-govei nor. Nobody ha* any real objection to having a lieutenant governor but somehow they. Just can't get a chance to vote on that bill, lvgr- dslckb-E-todltl . nifwyp mw The suffragists of the rtate threaten to turn Atlanta into a miniature Lon don and use real militant methods if they don't get action on the'bill giving hem the vote. The organization has many workers in the Held lind several of them arc pretty enough to make single members- and maybe a mar ried oue ??r So-do anythingydesircd. There are nix new members in tho boure this year, five taking oflice .through the death of previous mem bers and ono taking tho place of a member resigned. They areli. A.P-t?-. cock, of Dougherty; A. P. Deadwvlor, of Klbert; Blon Willama of . Meri wether. T. B. Carroll of Catoosa, G. 'i Glenn ot Whitfield mid John D. Clatk of McIntosh. The lart named v. JD elected only yesterday to succeed the lute Representative Atwood. He had uo opposition. Gov. Slaton's meei age will be read tomorrow. The house, r.o far, is without a real leads. Just who will make hlmcelf the Napoleon of the representatives ls yet to be discovered, but it is probable that out ol' thc rank and file some gen eral will nrls'.e- before the cession is well under way. . The equalization hill ls likely to bring on the big fight of the year. It paBt'-ed last session by a bare one vote and its opponents ate confident of re pealing lt this xcar. The bl.ll.proh^b Blitg thc shipment of liquor Into dry territory ls apt to bring on a general prohibtion anti-battle before lt ls set-* tied. The bill was hurled lu commu t?e last year after a bitter fight but ls sure to leach a fina! vote this Kennion. The school book question, Represen tative McCrory's bill to have the state publish school books, ls also still on the calendar and to Judge from the newspaper controversy of; the past winter is likely to be debated with considerable acrimony. The leasing of thi? Wertem and At lantic intimad properties ls also to come up and with it the Atlanta plan to erect a great concrete plaza over the tracks of several railroads with in thc heart of Atlanta. The city ls heartily back of thc plaza plan and the leaders ray the state would profit as much ar the olty by co-operating in putting the plaza across. The salary versus tho fee system j ariser, again in Representative Mc Michael's bill to put Solicitor-general on a straight salary. While it would materially reduce the income of soli citor? in the larger cites, it might be of advantages'^ quiet counties where cases arc few and fees far betwen. The child labor, fight ls already be ing vigorously launched by its rap portera and a red hot fight is antici pated. The strike now on in an At lanta cotton mill ls expected to play an important figure in the debate, j The first harbinger of the legisla ture today vas John T. Boifelullet, clerk of the house, who arrived in bis' usual spotless apparel and hts ^ever ready smile to preparo the house for businer.9. DEATH OF AN AGER LADT ? ? ? A Mother In Israel lins Gone to Her 1 Reward. Mrs. Susan Brown died Saturday, June 13th and ber body was laid to rest the day following at Cross Ronds church, beside the grave her hue ban. George Brown, who preceded her some 16 'years ago. Truly may lt be said th et she was a mother in Israel and the world was better for her having, lived In lt. Mrs. Brown waa In her 90th year. She was greatly loved by a large cir-, ele of relatives and friends and^ she is missed by them all. She Is survived by five children, one son and four: daughters. Mr. John Brown, pf Barnes;' Mrs. James Latham of Abbeville; Mrs. . Lee-Burton of Lincolnton, - Ga.; Mrs. j Archie McKee, of Iva and -Mrs. S. McMahon of Iva.' ; ' . 'J The pall bearers were grand sons of Mrs,' Brown-as follows: Messrs. i Recite and Walter McMahon ; Charlie, Jobh and Will Brown and Lester. Mc Kee and Oliver Latham. ) . --I-. Col. Joseph English Dead. Atlanta, Go., June 24.-The body of Col. Jam et? JW. English, who. died yee-; ! terday In Now York city la expected to reach Atlanta tom oro w. Colonel English was a son of Capt. James W. English, ono of Atlanta's leading finan ciers and had been on the staff ot scy 11 eral gov<j.nore. Ills magnificent homo on Voa ch tree \ street was tor ( many years one of the show spots of mm _ i u _ _ -~--. ?? ?. 'm T ? ? ??? ???' . The Bank of Anderson The Strongest Bank in the County solicits your banking business. It is prepared to supply your needs in all phases of Banking. It solicits jj Savings accounts, Checking I accounts and borrowers. All are welcome. Is your name on its books? The BANK of ANDERSON The Strongest Bank in'the County. . & ir, bi ?i in ai ^ ai s ai yi ?r, ai \? t?. H. Weekley 0. M. Heard Phone 671 Phone 27. BLfGKLEY S HEARD Puder lat era '< > 117 E. Whitner St. Answers all calls day or night. Phone 263. ?J. Hi LU ?? i? l? ffl ?. Hi ?J? SK !? S? i? . DB. W. B. WQOD? . . . SPECIALIST I * . DISEASES of tlie S y e. Ear, Hoi? * . and Thrust Glaises Fitted; * '* Hoars t . . 9 B e. to ? p. ni. a p. ra. to & p. BJ. * . Offices: 808.10 Itleekley Building * . Evenings by Appointment * . TELEPHONE CONNECTION . . ANDEB80N, 8. C. . * SAYRE & BALDWIN * ARCHITECTS * J Bleckley Bldg. Anderson, S. C. * * Citizens National Bank Bldg. * Raleigh, M. C. * **..? * CASEY & FANT * * ARCHITECTS * * Anderson, S. C. * * Brown Office. Building. . * * Second Floor.. Phone 269 * Delinquent Hoad Tax Notice. ? All delinquent ' road' lax collectors are provided with ab official receipt book with numbers, and stub numbera attached. Pay no money to collectors unless you get, the official receipt) aa above provided for.. j. MACK. KINO, tl. . County Supervisor. DEO it MA E NIM) ft S E D' .1T. Legislature , Expresses Satisfaction tu the Presen? Kflt?onnl tio?ernment Atlanta,^ Ott., Jbhib'24.-The present National )? ddmocr?tt? administration today was endorsed by tho Georgia leg islature which convened for a fifty dayw .j?'RPlob'. The resolution declares, that the 'Htfteenjfiofathft of unparallel ed achievement, of the National ad ministration, under the leadership of that brilliant ex-Georgian, Woodrow Wilson; ls endorsed and approved and wah pleasure commended to.'iho Dem ocracy ot. the state and .country.'' . Among the Important bills Introduc ed was one proposing that tho sale ot beer In Abe state ol Qeprgta.be legal ized and licensed.