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o o o ooooooooooo o Candidates For o o County Offices o oooooooooooooo rou AIJIHTOIt I hereby announce myself a canal date for County Auditor, subject to the rulca of the democratic primary. it, A. Abrams. I hereby announce myself a candi date for tho ellice of Auditor, subject lo the rules of the Democratic pri mary J. ll C. OIOIFFIN. FOR COUNTY SITKRV1S0R I hereby announce myself a candi date for county supervisor, subject to the Democratic primary. J. MACK KINO. I hereby announce myself a can didate for tho oflice of county super visor of Anderson county, subject to the rules governing the democratic primary. T. M. VAN DIVER. I hereby announce myself a candi dato for supervisor of Anderson coun ty, subject to the rules of democratic primary. C. F. MARTIN. FOR COMMISSIONER R. A. Sullivan of Fork township is hereby announced for commissioner for Section One, comprising Fork, Rock Mills. Pendleton and Centervllle town? ' I hereby announce myself a candi date for county commissioner for thc third sert lon. consisting of Garvin, Urushy Creek, Willlumston and Hope well townships, subject to the action pf thc democratic primary. H. A. FOSTER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for commissioner for Honen Path, Helton, Brnadawny and Martin townships. District No. 4, subject to the rules of thc democratic primary. ? / W. F. TOWNES. I hereby announce myself n candi date for Commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Korie and Cenlcrvlllo town ships. Subject to the rules of the democratic primary. JOHN R. C?LBERSON. I hereby announce my candidncy for county commissioner from Section 4, comprised of Belton, Martin, Honen Path and Broadaway townships. Sub ject to. tho rules of tho democratic party. R. D. SMITH. Better known as "Dick" Smith. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Commissioner or Third Sec tion consisting of WilliumBtnn, Brushy, Creek, Hopewell and Garvin TownBh'lps. subject to the rules of tho Democratic primary. W. A. (Berry) SPEARMAN. I hereby announco myself a candi date for commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Kork and Ccntcrvlllo townships, subject to thc rules of the democratic primary. D. S. HOBSON. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announco mysolf a candi date for county treasurer, subjoct to the rules ot tho democratic party. J. MERCER KING. I herpby announce myself a candi date for county treasurer, subject to tho rulos and regulations of tho democratic primary. Dr. W. A. Tripp. I hereby'announce myself SB a can didate. ?Tor . County Treasurer of An derson county subject to the rules of the Democratic party. JACOB O. BOUNCER. I hereby, annoonv? myself a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to the rules of tho Democratic primary. W. A. BLROD. FOR PRORATE JUBUK W. r. Nicholson Is hereby announc ed as a candidato for re-election to the offlco of Probate Judge, subject to the rules ot the d?mocratie pri mary. I hereby announce myself a c?ndl date for the office of probate judge of Anderson county, subject to the rules and to the rosult ot tho Democratic prfmary. VICTOR B. CHESHIRE. I hereby announce myself * candi date for Probato Judgo of Anderson ("ounty subject to the rules ot. the democrtlc primary. W. F. COX. I horeby announce myself a candi date for thc offico of Prohato Judgo 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 judgo ot pro bate for Anderson county, subject to the rules governing tho democratic primary election. . . W. H. FRIERSON. frOR STATE SENATOR I hereby announce myself a candi? date for State Senator from Andorson County, subject to the rulos of tho De mocratic, primary election. wm$jj J- Ij 8HBRARP: I hereby announce myself a candi date for the State Senate, from Ander son county, subject to the rules of tho Democratic primary. Clint Summern, Jr. REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce myself as a can' dldate for House ot Representatives from Anderson county, subjec: to the rules of tho democratic pd tty. OSCAR D. PRAY. . .r T-:V-f-7T: I hereby announce myseir a cr.hdl date for'thV House pt Re)prescMAllT'v Baseball Tennis Golfing. HAS WON A HOME HERE SWATTED BALL OUT OF THE PARK WITH BASES FULL ANDERSON'S GAME Opening o? Piedmont League Season In Gaffney Attended By Immense Crowd Special to The Intelligencer. Gaffney, June 35.-"Pct'" Robinson j won a name for himself In Gaffney today, when ho dropped the hall over the fence in the fourth inning and scored four runs for Anderson. Rob inson WHS easily the star of the Kaine for Anderson lettltiK Ibu Gaffney team hit when hits did not count and . holding the opposing batters at his j mercy throughout the game. Gaffney scored two runs in the first inning when Deshields walked and Martin knocked a home run. The} Gaffney club did not score again un til the fifth inning when they got another runner across the plate on a three bagger and a single. Anderson's first two runs came In the third inning when on two errors and two hits she scored two runs. In the fourth; Robinson sewtyi up his own game and lt was all over. | Ingle, who started the game for Gaffney wus taken out of the box in the fourth inning7"and was replac ed hy Martin who pitched fairly good | ball The two teams seemed to bo pretty evenly matched throughout except that Robinson had the big end of the pitching. About 800 fans saw thc game, and j tonight Gaffney ls basebnll wild. The ? attendance at tomorrow's and Satur- ; day's game will surpass anything ever soon at a baseball game here. ' Thc box score will give an idea of how thc game wont. i The box score: Anderson Name ab r bb po a e j Watkins, sr . 4 0 1 2 1 0 Graydon. If . 2 1 1 1 0 0 Childers, 2b . 4 0 o 2 3 a nun, rr . 5 0 2 3 0 1 Riploy. 3b . 5 0 1 0 1 0 Meemi, in . 5 i :t o i o Tnlllson. ?rf . 4 1 1 0 0 0 Milwood, c . 4 1 0 10 2 3 Roblnr-on. p.3 2 i o . o Total . 37 6 10 27 ll 3 (.'a Ti'tte j - Name ' ab r bb po a c Moore, cf . 4 0 2 1 0 0 Dcsplclds. If.4 1 1 5 0 0 V. Martin, rf.3 1 I 3 1 1 Hoard, 2b. . ? 0 1-4 0 2 Dean, e . 4 0 0 7 I 2 Curry, lb . 3 0 I fi 0 0 Hamilton, FE _ 4 0 0 1 2 1 Pharr. 3b. 4 0 I 0 1 0 Ingle, p .v.-;-<l 0 0 0 2 0 Martin, p . 3 1 2 0 1 0 Total . 33 3 9 27 8 6 Notes nt the Game. Homo nuns-Robinson and Martin. Time of game-2 hours and 20 min utes. I'mpiro- Mr. Tilttersa?l and Mr. Wood. Attendance- 880. Reliable For avery ache and pain ls a relia ble remedy. Yon eau cure the diffi culty If you only act in time and act with wisdom. A lazy, torpid, sluggish liver ta, without a doubt, responsible for more aches adn pains than any other thing, for to lt wo trace consti pation, biliousness, Indigestion, head ache, etc. R. Li? T. knocks al. Itheso nut by going righi to thc bottom of the dlftlculty-tho liver -and form there st*" .jgthens tho cn tire system. A trial proves it. 50 cents and $1.00 per bot le at your druggists. Manufactured and Guaranteed by Evati's Pharmacy. Three Stores. English mills have succeeded In making ynrn and twine from flax straw, heretofore regarded-nu a waste product. rules of tire1' democratic primary. RUFUS FANT, JR. FOR'CONGRESS f ,< i I hereby announce myself a candi date for ^ongrea? from tho Third Con ? grcssional District, subject to the rules of tho democratic party. JOHN A- HORTON, Be|ton, S. C. Anden SPARTANS GRABBED THE SEASON OPENER TOMMY STOUCH'S MEN GO DOWN IN DEFEAT ATTENDANCE 3 0 0 Panilla, Spartan Pitcher, Was Landed on For Home Run, But Steadied Down Greenville, June 25.- -Spartanburg defeated Greenville in tho opening of the Piedmont LCUKUC here this after noon by a ? core of 8 lo 6. Three bun dled fans witnessed the contest, and much enthusiasm was In evidence. l'an Ubi, pitching for Spartanburg, started off to bad advantage, Woods rt$/JWyJ?,0? "U.U ovor lnc Ioft N**1"* fence In the initial frame for a home run. He later tightened np and after this pitched a splendid Kaine. The hitting was tierce on. both rides and' the crowd was much pleased witli the class of bull presented. McArtbur's snappy, flledlng for Spartanburg war? a pretty feature: Hox Score: Spartunhnrg. Name ah r bb po a c Name ab r bb po a o' Howden, t- . 4 .1 2 1 4 0 Mc Ai thur, lb . 4 1 2 9 0 1 t'oblo.rf. :; 2 2 ? (. 0 Welch, llb . 3 0 2 2 1 0 Hoggin. Sb . 3 0 0 4 2 1 Guthrie, cf.4 0 1 3 1 0 Lockerbie, c. 4 0 1 8 2 1 Camp, If. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Panilla, p.3 2 2 0 1 0 Grimin x Total . 32 8 12 27 ll 3 x- Flatted for player In ninth. tfree'nvme Name ab r bb po a o Dorn, ti . 4 1 2 0 1 0 Woods, rr. 4 3 3 3 1 0 Gates, c . 3 1 0 5 1 0 Pope. 2b . 4 0 2 3 4 3 Griggs, 3b . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Jackson, cf .'.4 0 1 3 0 0 Poteat. lb . 3 0 1 12 1 0 Jcnhins. IT. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Plycr, p . 3 0 0 0 8 0 Total . 34 5 9 27 16 3 Spartanburg . 000 003 320-8 Greenville . 100 102 100-5 Summary. Two base hits-Woods. Potent and Dorn. Three-base hltr -Pope and McAr tlflir. Home runr-Woods. First Baie on balls-Off Plyer 2. Loft on bases - Spartanburg 4: Greenville t. Struck out-Dy Plycr 3; Bv Panilla 7. Sacrifice hits-Cat?j;, McArthur and Coble. Stolen Bases-Woodf, Bowden and Welch. Wild Pitches-Panilla. Time of game-2 hours. Umpire-Homrick. Attendance 300. North Carolina League At Cliarlpjte 0; Arhcville 3. At Durham 3; Wlnston-Saletn 1. At Raleigh 4; Greensboro 2. TBE PRIZE WINKERS In the Firemen's Tnnmnmcnt At Florence This Week. Florence. June LS.-Tho secr-d day of the state ri rr nan's tournament opened with a gra* fl parade In which the firemen show* I off their teams. Tho wagons wr1 beautifully deco rated. The auto., rivaled each other In beautiful col : '.. Tnis af terne oh at 2:30 o'clock the races took p' ? on Pntmetto street. Columbia's tc;.?a winning first prize. Sumter and . arion tied ior second place. Thc- agreed to split honors. Columbia's h arse. Prince, made hy drant time in 13 flat. Driver Z. C. Zobel. Ho-o Connector A. McDougal and Jumr -r Wade Magee composed thc team. Ah exhibition run was made by tho Orangeburg department. The time of the teams was as fol low?: Blshopvllle; 33 1-5: Newberry 31 1-5: Chester 32 3-5; Sumter 31; Greenwood 32 3-5; Marlon 31; Co lumbia 29 1-5; Laurens No 2 34; Ab beville 31 2-6; Bennettsville 33; Flor ence No 1 32 4-6; Lancaster 35; Georgetown 34 2-5; Union and Hurts ville lost connection at the hydrant. Thc masquerade carnival was held on the streets at f : 80. Many beauti ful costumes were worn At 9:30 thc grand firemen's ball was held In the Dixie warehouse which, was beau tifully deebfatod With palms abd bunting. Charles W. Muldrow was master of ceremonies. Yest?rday's automobile racos were held ot 4:30 on a six-mile track. The winner ot the first prise was Stevens of Florence. Time, 6:36 2-5. Handicap, 32 3-6. Tho'winner of the second prise was McGregor of Florence Time 7:16. The winner of the third prise was Shaw of Sumter. Time, 8:07. .The winner ol the first prise In the motorcycle race was HUI of Florence, time, 6:28 3-6; second. Bultmnn ot Florence, timo, 6:30; third lillis, of Darlington, time 6;28 2-5, son Won The Op< AMERICAN At St. Louis 3; Cleveland o. At New Vorl? Hunton 1 (second game.) At Washington I: Philadelphia 2. (Raine culled linet half of Hie li rt li Inning, stol m.I ' At Nev/ York ft; Hoste?) 2. (lirsl game.) At Chicago il; Detroit 2. Washington June 25.-? heavy thundershower broke up today's game between Philadelphia and Washington In the beginning of the fifth inning. The score at thc end of thc fourth in ning wa- Philadelphia 2; Washington 1. Philadelphia scored three runs in the lillh without a hit and had a man on second when the game was call ed. Chicago, .lune 25. KournierY triple and Bodies' bot sickle In the ninth enabled Chicago ?o win the sixth r.ttaight same today when it defeated Detroit 3. to. 2.in thc second game of thc s?rier.. Score: Detroit _ 100 OOO 100 2; t?; 0 Chicago . OOO ULM Oiil 9; I. Dauss arid S'nra^e; Russell and Mayer. New York. June 25.-New York anti Boston today again broke even in a .iouhl^hradtr, Nev V?tk fal.ins Ihe 'ii si game 3 io 2 ind Dor'on the r.ccond 4 tc 3. Warhop In tho first Bane, scored lil: fli^i victory of the r.sason. In the second Heston hit Caldwell harder than he has been hit in any local game Into tea:.on 3eore?i-First Garni* HoUon ....... OOO 200 000-2; ??; 1. New York _ 000 200 lOx-3; 8; 2. Collltir., Combe and Carrigan, Cady; Warhop and Nunaniaker. Score-Second Came: i. ?ton . 100 021 000-4; ll; 0. New York_ 001 000 020-3; 10; 1. Johnson, Wood ?nd Vady; Caldwell and Sweeney. St. Loulr. Juno 25.-- St. Lm?ls pitch er.- were wild today while their teumjjj mates fielded In ragged fashion, cn-jg nilling Clovebind lo secure thc lead j,; which the home club could not overcome. The score war t> to 3. Score : Cleveland .... 021 000 030 -6; 0; 1. St. Lonlf 000 001 002-3; 8; 3. Gregg and O'neil; Dnumgardncr, Hoch, Mitchell and Crossln. American Association At Kansas City 0; Minneapolis 6. At Milwaukee C; St. Paul G-. (ll Innings.) Only two games rvhcduled. South Atlantic At ColuMbia <v; Charleston 1. At Augurs 13; Albany At Jacksonville 1; Columbus 3, At Macon ll; Savannah 2. International League At Rall im ore 13; Toronto. 8. (First Game.) Second game, (rain.) At Newark 5; Montreal 8. (first game.) At Newark 7; Montreal 1. (second game.) At Providence 1^ Buffalo 9. At Jersey City 7; Rochester 9. a oo o o o o ooo ooooooooo a lia'YET ALIVE , " "p o - o o Picken* Mun Poid a Visit to ? o Greenville, o a . . . : ' .o o o o o o o ooooooooooooo (Andres B?rgest" In Easley Progress) When I 'mentioned .vocation to White be said lt' was the Idea. We will go to Ciecnville, eat supper at ia restaurant, buy a .pack of cigarettes' and havo the walter bring ds a match; Ther? ia nothing^Hk? arrehanj?? Bitf--; gen?. Wlieh we asked the agent toi* two tickets to Greenville, he * said,, you don't mean lt do youT We said, yes, we are going. ... - I He made out tho tickets and frown ed and said We. might .sneak on at the back end and If anybody saw us he would not tell thom where we were going. We went hr tho smoking car where -we found one fat ? dru mm cf with an eat-em-?ltve expression on his race smoking an Imitation. .. five cents cigar and sitting on one seat with his feet on another and holding j < NATIONAL At Philadelphia 8; Brooklyn 7. At Horton 7 ; Now York 6. At Pittsburgh 4; St. Louis 1. At Cincinnati-Chicago, wot grouuds. Philadelphia. June "?5.-A nilly In he ninth gave Philadelphia the vlc ory over Brooklyn today 8 to 7. (core: irooklyn _ OOO 411 010-7; 9; 2. 'hlladelphia .. OOO 00'4 013-8;11; 4. RelbacE, PfelTer and McCarty; Tin up. Oeschger and Klllifer, Dooln and lilma. Muston, June 25.-Strand, who went nto thc box 101 Huston in the third tining today, practically won his own ;atne. 7 to 6 in the ninth, when bc loubled, rcorlng Whaling who also iud made a two bare hit. ?core: loston . 113 010 001-7; 13; 2. ?cw York .. 220 000 200-6; 9; 13. Janies Strand and Whaling; TeB eau and Meyers. Pittsburgh, Juno 25.-Timely hitting ..hi nd Conzelmann good pitching, ave Pittsburgh thc second game or he series today over St. Louis, 4 o 1. Icon; : it. Louis _ 001 000 000-1; 4; 1. 'ittrburgh _ 000 003 lOx-4; 9; 0. Pcrritt and Snyder; Conzeltnan and Mbson. FEDERAL At B?llalo 0; Pittsburgh. 2. At Baltimore 4; Brooklyn 5. (10 linings.) At Indianapolis. 3; Kansas City 5. At St. Louis 8; Chicago 13. St. Louis. June 25.-Tho second ame between Chicago and St. Louis iday proved a slugging contest from mich the visitors cume out vlcto lous. 13 to 8. ?core : Ihicago .' 204 010 042-18;15; 3. t. Louis _ 200 000 303-8; 10; 5. Fisk, Hendrix and Wilson, Cran all, Welch and Chapman, Simon. Baltimore, June 25.-After being tanked for six innings in today's ame with Brooklyn, Baltimore tied he score with four runs in the sev nth inning. It took an extra inning ? decide the game, which was won by Irooklyn 5 to 4. core : Irooklyn _ 100 300 000-5; 10; 1. ?altimore _ 000 000 400-4; ll; 2. Marlon, Filncran and Land; Smith, Wilhelm and Jacklitsoh, Russell. Buffalo, N. Y., June 25.-Bari Mooro cid Pittsburgh down to ? singles to ay, winning for the local?, o to 2. icore: luffci?o . 014 000 001-6; 7; 2. ittsburgh _ 000 002 000-2; 2; 3. Moore and Blnir; Camultz and Ber y. Indianapolis, June 25.-After win ing 15 gemes in a row tho Iodianspo Is club was stopped today by Kansas 'tty, the visitors winning the con est. tcore : . Cansas City.. 101 000 003-5; 10; 0. ndianapolls .. 000 000 102-3; 8 ; ll Harris, Par, ard and Ezenroth; loseley and Ka rid en. SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Chattanooga 9; Nashville 4. At Atlanta 10; Memphis 1. At Mobile 2; Birmingham 5. At Montgomery 2; New Orleans 1. ils stomach in his lap with both ands. Ho auld this weather is fierce,) nd then told a hot weather Joke and , aughed all ov?r. but White winked t me and we didn't laugh. The drum-1 nor got red in the face and said, I ?et you 'fellows don't read anything tut the PIckeno Sentinel. When we got to Greenville we got] m an electric car at the depot and taite picked .upa copy of tho Green-1 'Hie News off the seat and read, "vice' 'resident Expected to Pass Through Ireenville Wednesday." White said ie had heard that there was a lot f vice in Greenville but he didn't now that they had elected a prest lent. We got off at the corner of Wosh ngtoh and Main streets and White, aid, "There comes one of the richi) ist men in Greenville. Watch me hake hands with him." White held tut hts hand and said, "I bet you don't nan, and passed on. Then a man mow me." "You win," said the rich lapped mo on the back and asked me ny name, and when I told him ho? said ie had heard of me and wanted to K>rrow 75c to buy a pint of whiskey. told him there was nothing dolna. Then . a red faced man with i rat-eaten mustache held us in and told IIB that be lacked tuc having enough to but ^ pint and .anted us to chip in and help htm cet it We told bim the proposition lld not interest us and left him cry ng. Th?n a lady passed wearie jr a warm weather dress.and a friendly police nan told us that she was wearing-an c-ray shirt. White turned to me ano laid, "She must think that we are 'rom St. Louis. " Then wa went. Into i restaurant and a young lads* irought our soup and smiling st White unid. "It looks like rain." BVfclte told her that it did locV like rain but it smelled Uko soup. We got with a cigar drummer ind ook a" street car ride with bim Sil >ver town. He said that Green/Ule ivas the biggest town in the rpper -?art of the state and excelled In many rther ways, lt had tbs tatest /ad fin-. Baseball Yachting Gymnastics STANDING OF THE CLUBS PIERMONT LEAGUE lN'Miits Yesterday. At Gaffney 3; Anderson <>. At Orccnvll! 5; Spartanhurg 8. W L pc ANDERSON . 1 O 1,000 Spartanhurg . 1 0 i,OOO Gaffney . 0 1 OOO Greenville . o l 0?0 SOUTH ATLANTIC W L pct Columbus . fl 1 .857 Albany -. 5 2 .TM Columbia . 5 2 .714 Savannah . 3 4 ..42!) Charleston . 3 4 .429 Augu: ta . 3 1 A'i'J Jacksonville.t.1 0 .143 Macon . 2 5 .286 AMERICAN W L pct Philadelphia. 35 25 .583 Detroit . 30 29 .554 St. Louis . 34 28 .548 Washington ./. 34. 27 .557 Chicago . 33 28 .54, Boston . 3i 31 .500 New York . 23 34 .404 Cleveland . 22 38 .367 NATIONAL W L pct New York . 34 21 .618 Cincinnati. 31 27 .534 St. Louis .t.. 31 30 .608 Pittsburgh . 27 28 .491 Chicago . 29 30 .492 Philadelphia . 27 27 .500 Brooklyn . 23 31 .426 FEDERAL W L pct Indianapolis . 34 22 .607 Baltimore. 32 27 .671 Chicago . 34 26 .557 Kansan City . 32 31 .508 Brooklyn.".' 25 28 .472 Pittsburgh ./_?. 25 31 .446 Buffalo . 29 35 .?B7 St. Louis. 26 38 .406 SOUTHERN W L pct NoW Orleans.3"9 32 .549 Mdblle . 39 31 .057 Birmingham '. 37 32 - ,536 Atlanta . 36 30 .545 Chattanooga . 38 32 .548 Nashville . 35 35 .600 Memphis . 29 30 .426 Montgomery . 25 36 .417 NORTH CAROLINA W L pct Charlotte .j, 33 21 .611 Durham . 32 21 .604 Winston . 29 23 .558 Raleigh . 25 28 .472 Asheville . 22 32 .407 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At PcterrburR 3; Richmond 4. At Newport News 6; Portsmouth 2. At Norfolk .5; Roanoke 6. Hal Chase Enjoined.. Buffalo, N. Y.. June 25.-Hal Chase today was enjoined from playing ball In any Federal league city In thc State. The injunction was served on the former White Sox first baseman as he w?s returning to the players' bench at the end of tho second in ning of the game between Buffalo and Pittsburgh and. he immediately retired from the field. est buildings, the dirtiest tittie I shacks; the prettiest girls and ugliest , dresses; the best Christians, and thc worst hypocrites, also tho wisest men, I and the biggest fools. We next went Into . a wholesale ' house and I bought','a bill of goods. I The manager showed us over the house and I was especially 'interested 1 in Gie desk telephone. The manager i said he could call' up any department I-of the house and give orders without leaving his desk. I asked bim to let me try lt. I caled up the shipping department and asked tho man if ho had Burgess' order ready to ship to Easley. He said no, we aro walting to get in telepn?ne connection with Easley to find out something about him. He looks like a dead beat. SOLO CONFfSCATEB COTTON What Was Said to Be Chalderon's Bbs. loess In New Orleans. . New Orleans, June 25.-Fernando Iglesias Calderon, recognised leader Of the Liberal party in Mexico, left here tonight for Washington, where he expects to confer with President Wilson and ecretary Bryan. Although it is thought that bis af rival at We ington will be the'signal for tho parti cipation of represcnta,tives Of the con stitutionalists in tho mediation pro ceedings fdr the composing of Int?rnal troubles In Mexico. Hr. Calderon stat ed while here that he did not repre sent General Carran**'but only the Liberar party. He kept hJH mission secret. f\ rources that Catedron's stay hero was duo to a.' active p?rt which he took li disposing bf cooton confiscated by the constitutionalists at . Torre?n. Nearly 4.000' bales of the staple, it Is understood, haataj-riv?d here and was sold to local cotton factors fdr oxr port to Europe. Negotiation* 'are how under way, lt ls stated, for the sale ot some 20,000 wtlfes?.?ddltioual. For travellng^e???there has been invented a device which presses trous ers while they are folded compactly within lt. OOO?OOOOOOOOOOOOOOC o o o Flint'? Grui c. o o o ooooooooooooooooooo Fa nt B Grove, June ?'. -Miss Bessie' Collina who ha? been ?lek for aonie (Inn- is improving. M;Mk Blanche Cu Iber son and broth er o? Pendleton, and Miss Edna Brock ol' Seneca, visited relatives here last week. Mr. M. N, 13roe!;, has buon siek, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Della Seigier and children vis ited lier son near Pendleton last Sun day. Kev. s. p. Phillip? preached a good sermon here last Sunday. These hot days are hard on tho lit tle plants j ist coming out or the ground. Mr. W. M. Durham said ihree years ugo his colton wa just large enough to thin, the first of July, and he made n bale to tile nero that fall. He says if cotton ls planted ut lb?i right time, and ?onn up late, lt will make better cotton, than whoa plantet) m late. Thc people have boen d.'-:cii.;nlng Hie weather for quite awhile, almost everybody agr?e?- that wc have ull sinned. t In old Bible times people wore pun ished for their sin. but when Christ came, lie took on himself the hin of the world, wa? cruoilloth buried r.ud rose again, went to Heaven, and tttn at Clod's right hand, making Ini.er riessfon tor us, and wo don't believe Ite is sitting diere with a whip in his Hand, ready to inflict a punishment for the sins, be took on himself. But when he steps aside, then we Kel our punishment. Wc don't doubt there is moro sin in the world today than ev dr before, but the opportunities to do good arc equal in proportion to Hm ?in, and if wo tried as hard to find them, as we do to locate sin, wo would soon overcome evil with good, as we are commanded to do. But we believe this drouth has been for our good, if we don't mistake lt for just a punishment, and think that Ood is satisfied-Peu I said: For our light affliction, worketh for us. a far more eternal, weight "of glory. But lt ?B today like it was when Jo?us w?s here. Wc think afflictions are caus ed by sin. "They ask Jesus, who sinned, this man or his pnrents. that lie was born blind. Jesus, said no one sinned, but that the works of (Ind might bo made manifest in him." Wo may sin enough to bring a punishment on us, but lt is unlucky for us when we believe thc punishment has come, for we get to keeping track of sin so closelv. wc can almost point out the sin. that caused our neighbor to have n long infill of Hlckmss. or r.ny other aHllc tton that mighti come to them. We are prone to look lor find In a storm, a drouth, or any Md lucks that como? our wa\-. ElHah looked or listened rather ror God's vot^e In the earthquake in the Tire, and the wind, but whon they all passed, ho hoD?-d the still small vetee." We ointht to listen n?w for those words that have been so confortlmr tn thousands, of trc.ihled snnl?: "The-4*>rd lovoth whom he chasten?th." When we get to thinking that wav. we WHII nl"'ay<; h? readv *n . extend a sympathetic hand to suffering hu manity, instead vi raviner "I , don't know, ts lt my duty,"I believe they sinned." GOLD TN GEORGIA B'g ?s'ngects Being Ponnd Ry A Miner In Forsyths County. Atlanta, Ga., June 25.-A. H. Mal aney. who hunted poid In Mexico for a long time and then turned to the Georgia hills, say,- home folks aro overlooking a big het. and exhibited several nuggets here to prove lt. He showed two lumps of gold worth 31,600 which he says ho took in a few days, by the crudest methods, from a mine in Forsythe county, "If anybody had the nerve to go af ter lt in estneBt there are places In Georgia which would make Califor nia in "Forty-Nine look like a choap piker," said Malaney. "There's gold enough in those hills to buy all of At-r lanta and it isn't hard to got. Yet* .people would flock to Canada or Alas? ka for a gold boom and ovortook op-. Dortunlty* at their doors. Flat Reek flub. Tho democratic club roll will be at; Flat Rock church Saturday the 27th inst from 1 tp 3 o'clock for the pur pose of enrolling the votes of tha^ precinct. f C. M. Brooks, Sev. ; C(t4-o. Scientific Discovery A Vegetable E?eiseht That Is Rapidly Hoing Away With the Os? Calomel. . Fr lemon's Pharmacy, Belton, "S. C., ls ono of tho first .progressive con cerns to offer, for salo the new sys tem bf modicum that ls fast sup planting the use bf old-fashioned calomel as a liver medicine. Nearly everyone knows .how easily the liver becomes sluggish In this climate and how this sluggishness effects not only ali the other physi cal organs but the mind as well. The signal towers of this dread condition, which some call malaria are coated tongue, lack Of energy, duli eyes, constipation, sallow com plexion Taken: With regularity this proven scientific liquid vegetable medicine In the form of CAR8WBLL'8 LTVT2R AID will prevent or promptly relieve all liver troubles. On sale under money return guar antee by Frlerson's Pharmacy, Bel ton, S. C. i : . ? / ; .. ?.:>'{?. \