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m. ey Making Ways of'ti sing Want Ads 1 ; '? jV? I ii?.? \n\tfjv.ti, HOW WANT ADS WILL HELP A SMALL IJISINLSS GROW There Ik reelly no limit to uhut Want Ads ruu do lo put life Into small business enterprise*. You want morn customers, mure capital, or something else in hrip you grow in a business Menne? Tin* Wunt Ad In ALWAYS ready mid ALWAYS willing. Here urc sonic Want Ad Ideas: In this connection. How to Get More Customers TliiH ad. Ih good ior l? por cent on any article in this store. If tho value 1h not easily as great as the original price plus If. per 'cent, don't take the goods. Coin? at once-.? Keeping after ISusiness Through Want Ads Every day the way Is open for yon (o increase your business through these columns. Plan after plan will i.a , old itself to you once you lime ?KCl NOW! This should be the started. turning point for LARGER AM? BET TE? BUSINESS. The Want Ad Will Make Your Business Growl i "Efiff? Advertising For Farmers Us ing the Coupon Below ^?Vf? main purpose of this innovation is to establish trade ^relations between the country producer and city customer, ?'?Triere are hundreds of hour.ewives who read The Intelli gllht!er who would be glad of the opportunity to secure fresh vMr-i^ii.^J?gs, poultry and produce direct from the country if :,t|ip#.,kjie,w where to send for it. ".N'Ori'this page, the farmers who have such to sell can get in tdUfcli With these city people quickly. The Intelligencer will publish one advertisement free. Write what you have to sell on the coupon below and mail, to us. at once. IT IS POSITIVELY FREE 1 ??F!*?rSe<write plainly and sign name and f?ll address ?V.?-?_ ',..?"!;? ]$ree Advertising Coupon. until. I. THE INTELLIGENCER. . Ima lui > >i ? li?uiit?'jli ?./ ,. illelow I have written an advertisement for you to publish one time FiRlAP In. you Want columns. I do not obligato myself to advortiso i...?uy.moro nor to pay you any money for same. ? ? Ii I'mllii ? ; ?.!.. ;?..v - ..'%.'.? : .??:? ,> ??| .? ; '. ' ?i mlJi I?iii.>.: . :'?':, rrtiTi-:-1-? :>?> t Kult ? mi .bili. /in . "?'? ''' bun ? i ...... ?. mud lo .?.? ??. : ' itt hflii hi rrrwtma ?, * 'ill ni imi . . ? il vMi?m iv?a li il inni . : , City People Will Save Money By Buying From the Farmers Advertising on Thi?r Page, When answering these advertisements please mention The Intelligencer. HOtlYf O'O O O O O O O O O ?t o o O V 0?? |VA NOTKS. o d ''"'" ?! O o' o <V h i) b ooooooooooooo .?yn/^uiy, ?17.?Ono of the moat on joy?me c-vents of tho week wan a ?n??ii?g' of the Prisclllas. which club Was ?ntertalhed by Misses Kill'} Kate anil Bertha McAJiatcr on Wednesday ?tfernbon. The young ladles enjoyed u pldU?tint hour of chatting, tattling, sewing, "tc? ' attor which the hostess served cream 'and cake. lWrV" B; ' B. Willis, of Birmingham. A a.1," Wan here a few -days this week vtntemg ' r?ihtlvcd. ' ?? Eva Watt, who han b?on spend ing* t?te Wenk here with relativen left Thursday . for a'few days - Btay at Strirovlll? beforo ' returning ' to her bcoa*.in Due. West. h Mrs., , . >,B. Willis has, returned home from .Anderson,, whore ?he, had bennhfWb?, visit to her sister, MrB. J. , 47, .W?(ipnflld. Lolnnd jodler, of Royston. .Ga? is vl,eiUng ..Ms .grandparents, Mr. and 4Mra D.F\ Sadler. ' ' s' . ; ,Miltpn Shernrd left week for for Georgia?, wherp hor goes to visit ? ,a i.woejis on bualnosa. , ?A<ra.,?\V, A* Willis entertained tho missionary cocioty of tho First Baptist ?hu?f?y?t hor homo Friday, afternoon. Af(pr ?j^: business' had bot?n' tratia?ct c<|, creairj, and c?ko was served. ' , ? mfiMW?^* and^children, Who * liave,,bj)en visiting relatives here the hayo, returned ' to tlfgfc h?iue in Anderson. _ .' < . 4 a SjwHer left Friday for a, ahort visit to nie brother, Frank Satt ! J?Xll?.VGhaa coue't; Maconyftrft0m y0gr ' "? Go., to noe his ulster, Mrs. Bailey, who ia seriously ill. . . M. Yjrifnn. mayor of our town, left today for a stay of several weeks In Ellavllle, Ca. a was well represented at the campaign meeting which was held in Anderson. T. J. H a skin has re?'ir ied homo af ter spending, several weoks with his brother near Lbwndoevtlle. L. S. Cllukscales. of Starr, was a visitor here Thursday. Dr. Ham McLeaky} of Pondleton, was h?-ro Thursday, night on pro fessional huslacss. .Mi ti Isabel McAdams went to Lpwnti?nvllio last Wednesday to spend some time with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Fcnnell. i. B. Qu arles. Of Starr, wan In town Thursday night.-. , ^ Harry MeClpskv. of Anderson. Who visiting relatives hero ono night this wc'ok, *. ? '. ' '? Cured of Indigestion. Mrs. Sad lo I?. Clawaon, Indiana, Pa^ was bothbred with' Indigestion. "My r.tomr.ch pained mo night and day," eho weites. "1 would feel* bloated and have headache and belching after eat ing. I also suffered fron? constipa tion. .My daughter'had -need Cham* berlainV Tablets arid they did her ? rauch good that she gavd me a few doses of them. They .helped mo aa nothing elee has don*." For salo by all dealers.?Adv. \ Approved Definition, j WiUlo ?"Paw, what is on Iguoram oaf" Pav?-"A ? ?. whose vlewe dli ? a TOW.NV-LLK Townville. July Iti.?Miss huello l'urkeit. < Anderson. Is visiting I friends in and around Townville. \V ? ?are glad to have Miss Lucili! with us. Miss Marie (Sainos has as her guest her cousin, Miss Annie Shirley, of Helton. L. ('. Patterson, wife and three children, of Seneca, spent Sunday at the home {)f ., o Unico/ t Messrs. Jim Unite ami Osear Myers guests Wednesday of .1. It. I truce. Mrs. .1. E. Parker and daughter, An nie, of near Iva, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. .1. (J. (laines. Mrs. C. K. Kant and four charming little daughter", of Johns. Ala, are here for the Hummer at fie home of her mother, Mrs. Je.sse (.'amplini . Mrs. Johnnie Pri :v. and Mrs. .1. I). Dahl] an- attending.,tho W. M. ?. at llonea Path this week. Miss Kstelle Unire spent last week with her aunt. Mrs. Sue O'Neal. Mrs. CaIhomi Wilson ami children of Long Brunch, are visiting her sis ter. Mrs. Allietili Holemaii. / Mr. Si' phen Shirley of Loin; Urancli Is spending a whWo in Townville vis itine friends and relatives. s. LH I? Harwell and little daughter, Willie, have return >d home after an extended visit to Mississippi, Johns, ami Birmingham. Ala. Rev. J. W. Speake was a visitor In Townville Tuesday. Rev. W. S. Myers and wife have gone to the mountains on a pleasure trln. Miss M. A. Bruce Is spending a While with her brother. W. N. Bruce', at Oakway. e;H The many friends of Dr. W. T. Hunt will bo sorry to l-^arn t'mt he in nut doing bo well at this writing. Miss Susie Pant, after cpending two weeks with home folks, lias returned to Rabun (lap school. L. O. Hrucc han been right sick lint we are glad to note Is some better. Mrs. J. ('. Speures, wo has been on the siik list for tho past week, Ib improving. Quite a crowd of men attended the spoaking at Anderson yesterday. * THE DAY IN CONGRESS * * . * Waslijngton. July 17.?The senato met at noon. , Senator Smlth'n now resolution to investigate participation of Ameri cans in Mexican revolutionary affairs was referred to foreign relations com mittee. River and harbor appropriation hill discussed. Adjourned at 5:45 p. m. to 11 a. m. Saturday. 1 J Houso meet at noon.- ?? The general dam bill was delayed for debate on private claims bills. A bill to authorize u bridge aer?se the Mississippi at Muscatlne, Iowa, was favorably reported. Adjourned at :J? p. m. tu noon Saturday. ? oooooooooooooooo-oooo o o o MILL NKYYS. o o o oodoooooo . W. Garner has resigned as over seer of weaving at tho Cowpons Mfg. Co. E. W. Netherlani? has resigned as overseer of carding and spinning at tho Port Mill Mfg. Co. No. 2. T. J. Burrell has resigned as slash er tender at Victor Mills, Gr?er, to ac cept a similar position at the Loray Mills. Gust on la, N. C. J. E. Mnhaffee has resigned as over seer, of cloth room nt the Caralelgh Mills, Raleigh, N. C,, and moved to Union. L, A. Tatum of Laurlnburg. N. C, has been elected president and treas urer of tho Billon Mills at ^Dillon and Hamer. J. T. Davis, formerly of Liberty has accepted the position of overseer of weaving ut tho Cowpons Mfg. Co. * L. wTlng of Rock Hill has accepted the position of over eer carding nnd arC-t'out BYshrdl y 'v'ahrd shrdlslird spinning at the Fo. : Mill Mfg. Co. No. T. E. Kendrlx hfrlinion has accept^ ed the position < ?' ?verseer of weaving at the En??rpri -? (Ala.) Cotton Mills. J.' P. MacEn-' \ assistant treasurer of the Ware \' i?in Co. has gone north on a t1 ? weeks' vacation. O. P. Pruitt has resigned as over see of cloth 'oom at the Merrlmack Mills, Hunt .ilio, Ala., to accept a similar por t.on at the M'miojhan Mills, Gm jViile. , Julius Hughes has resigned as over eeer of-cloth room at the Monaghan Mills, Cr- j a ville. SO l?tV ESTUI A llv ('?ni'ioNH In fife t'aacof the Pf re Marquette Road. Washington, July 16.?On the ?ound that no real public Interest suld.bo served by congressional in-i vest i eat ion of charges of high finance In tho Wahash-Pittsburg ' Terminal railway, and in the Per.-? Marquette nud Rock Island system?) as proposed by pending resolutions, the house commerce committee today decided to leave those inquiries to the interstate commerce commission in tho cours? of Us railway valuation work. -Tho commission agreed with that view, ' Rest Diarrhoea Remedy. If you have ever used Chamborj Iain's Colic, Cholera and" ' Diarrhoea, Remedy, you know that It Is a successi Sam P. Quin. Whatlcy, Ala., writes; "I had measles and got caught out in the rain and it settled on my stoni noli and bowels. I bad an awinl time and if it had not been for Chamber*, Iain's Colic, Cholora and Diarrhoea ' Remedy I could not possibly bave llv-1 od but a few hours longer, but thanks .t to this remedy, J: am now. well and ?i strong. For ealo by all dealedrs. '? I * T* "7 ""?'** "~*- ' 1 ? AdvJi .? ? . ?. ?: -.?? ?? Financial and New York Cotton (By Associated Prcas.) New York, July 17.?Confusing re ports aa to the action of Lancashire spinnen- with reference to shore time proposals, seemed largely re sponsible for the irregularity of to day's cotton market. Some of the easier cables created an impression here thai the Manchester section had agreed to curtail production, but later advices stated that the only action had been .preparatory to securing a vote on the proposition and the market be came firm in the late trading with the' close steady at a net advance of 14 to Hi points. I The crop report of a hical authority. ? placing the condition at only 78.8 per cent against the report of 79 per cent toward the end of June was doubtless the factor on the opening advance of from S to II point:-. The active months sold s to 12 points net higher right after the call on covering and hill support. The deterioration shown In the condition ligures, however, was east of the river whore drouth condi tion? have recently been relieved by good rains, and the market met con siderable colion mi the advance. Offering.- increased following the first reporte from Manchester and prices reached to within 3 or 4 points of last night'::- closing Qgnres but soon steadied, walle demand became more active, in the late trading on coveilng by early sellers, spot house buying ahd reports of hot winds in tho Southwest. New crop position-. clo3Cd v/lthin a point or' two -of the beat. Tho week end figures'^ made rather bearish allowing but ceemed to attract no rpcclal attention. Gene* ral btrsfriOsn wuj very quiet during tho greater pai t of the day, and much of tho trading -wan supposed to be in the way of evening up for over the week end, or ponding a better view of weatlior and crop conditions in the southwest. (, Cotton-futures: clor-r steady. / Oi'UleT. CLOSE:; July .'..122? ' 12SC | August.1222 1227 ; October.121? . 1222 December. M?82 1239 I January..1226 ; 1232 j March.1232 1237 Spot cotton quiet ; middling up lands 1325; Gulf :'.2 >; sales none. New Orleans Cotton - /..? (It: ' ' ??'- " New Orleans. July 17.?Dry weather in'tho wcrtoVn belt today again proved to be a strong 'sustaining Influence in the cotton matneet! ' Showers that were predicted for Texas over night failed to materialize and the market stood at the rest all,, day., All day, however, Incidaseli and the advance was pared, down- . , ^ points*. In the .afternoon the forecast of con tinued "droutn; 'together with crop complaint .. for Texas stimulated buy ing add prices rost? to the higher level of the session, e ta nd in g 14 to 18 point? over /yestferday's last prices. Tho close was at a net gain of 13 to 15 points. A bullifhifeaturo of tho day was a private bureau report on condition showing a "4oes since June 25 of 2 of a point but offsetting this was the flrr.t bale Ortho h'erw crap In Georgia and cable messages from Liverpool Btating that Lancashire spinners had unanimouslv voted to go on short time. Cotton futures closed steady. July 1294; August ?277; October 1237; De cember 1238; January 1243; March 12S2. Spot cotton quiet, unchanged, mid dling 13 r.-Hii-strict middling 13 11-16. Sales on the spuot 443; to arrive none. Liverpool Cotton Liverpool. July 17.?Cotton easier; good middling 787; middling 735; low middling f.8,7; Sales 5.000; specula tion and export 300. Receipts 1200. Putuic steady. J.uly 71G; July Au gust 715 1-2/;.'September October 669 1-2; December January 657 1-2; Feb ruary Marcb^ 650; April May 661. Grain & Provisions Chicago. July 17.?Rapid spread of black rust In North Dahota overcame fall In he -value of wheat today and brought about ?' material advance. The market'dosed firm at a. gain of 1-8 a 1-4 ^? and 3.4c net. In corn, the outcome varied from l-4c off to 3-3 1-2 c up, oats finished 1-4 down and provisions unchanged to, 20 cents higher. Stocks and Bonds New York;M |y 17.?General llqul lation again was an outstanding fea ure of ili e rto?k .market today. The nost prominent movement - centered ?bout low priced railroad shares. Missouri, Knasns and. Te'xaa common and, preferred Denver? and Filo Grande preferred Southern Erie, ' 3L Louis and'South wer ter preferred' ind Seaboard All1'Line receded from I to over 4 points, Later the colling embraced a num >er of stocks and greater prominence, Deluding the "Anthracite shares, 'St. Paul, Pennsylvania and Baltimore and' 3hio. Numerouc'transactions In Dal timore ind Ohio preferred were again for 'uturo delivery., and various* ''other, ilgh grade Stocks and bonds changed lands In the same wny.' -"' 'V 5 ? ? New I raven was far less. COnspicu >us, but ita) course was uncertain as k. result of overnight developments -on nee ted with tho road's future. .An ibrupt declino In th? shares, vas late cguinod* and firiai dealings were at ended by a general rally. ' .-* Money rates were quotably easier. 3fferlngr of'commercial paper were n?re rapidly accepted. Ronds woro mostly heavy..after ini* tal firmness. Total salea par value, iggregated $1.675,000. ?, United States bonds wero unchang id on call.- j- > . - ? ? . o ?. . 7.1' '.'i.'?.;' .i.! .o,?>?.'?V*! '** Cotton Seed Oil COTTON SEKD OIL? New York. July 17.?Further liqui dation of summer unti faj I positions again weakened cotton'seed oil sharp-'' ly today, last prices} being generally^ 2 to ? points, net lower. A great' ' deal of oil was switched from August to September dellveryy: Crude was of fered a little more freely, spot ?qr m and was light and about the only support came from refiners who cpv-' ered shorts. The market closed steady. Spot 723 a 727; July 725 a 727; ?ugUdt ?731 , a 733; September 732 a 733; October 70C a 70?; November 071 ? C7??; De-J ceniber January 665 -c 067; Fetiru-] ary-666 a 669. Total sales 25,600. Cotton Goods New York July 17.?Cotton goodu markets wore dull and cteady today, yarns wore dull; oilka quint. Men'a wear lines were moderately active. Wool markets were firm* Money On Call New York. July 17.? Mercantil?, paper 4 a 4 1-2; sterling heavy; sixty day bills 485; demand ?8fc9* Commercial bilin 4.a .4 l-U< , 484 3-4. Bar sliver 54 3-8,.? - -, ,,,., . ', Mexican dollars j>21-j.. . " Government bonds 'stead fr' i railroad bonds heavy. "' " I Call money- firm,12 li? etW RV4*; rul ing rate 2 3-4; closirig'U'bjii?-kv'1-2. Time loan:* easier; sixty-' 'days 2 1-2 a 3 3-4; ninety, days 2.;:??! a 3; rix months <. ' -.????.?, I ? bun's Review. New York. July 17.?'Brandetreots will say tomorrow: .Itcporta this week spell betterment, moderate in some instances but. totall ing sufficient to deserve ' mention. Needed rains have fallen'ln some dis tricts, the general crop situation has Improved rather than retrograded, as Is not unusual in July, clearance Bales and hot weather have enlarged the turn- over of summer goods and: re ports from the iron and steel and al lied lines, such as agricultural imple ments, car building and repairing, show .a continuance of the improved conditions recently noted. There is evidence aleo that opti mistic sentiment as to tho future of trade and proof that the improve ment is not entirely a matter Of sen timent is had in the reports; of a re cord movement of winter1 i?rhoat to market, despite some holding! by farm ers not satisfied with pT'c-?; lis a larg or-volume of sales'dritV hhlii prices for raw wool aad-'-> inni (good' reports fr-irn tho automobile traded. Ban clearings for thenWil?k ending July 16 were $;',i 71,85*4000? i??i< Increase of 5.1 per cent over la*t year; wheat experts 5,962,000 bushels aguiasi 3, 599,406 last year; business '? failures 304 against 231. Weekly Letter .Neve York, July . 17.?The cotton market has been comparatively quiet during the past week and fluctuations have been more or less irregular-as a result of conflicting crop and trade reports. Uncertainty as to the effect and probable form of future legisla tion which Washington advices claim may be enacted during -the present session of congress has probably* had tendency to restrict business Trading also appear'to be. hesitating between tht gloomy report?f of pre vailing conditions' in mill circles as compared with edlctlons of general ly improving trade under the stimu laling influence of large grain crops jnd between an . <Jlmlstit';Vie\V of the sbrh outlook eo. of the river as 'op posed to appr?hendons, of drouth lam go in tho southwoBtJ l<? ;. , The report of the ebna?? il urcau In licating a considerante! falling off In lomestic mill consumption; for tho nonth of Jime as compared with pro irlous months In "season, .smaller weekly spinners' in kings,, and the con i mi ed advantage of ,Rhort;.tom? pro posais abroad naturally . tended < to sncourage a bearish view of-the jm mediate trade situation, but for the ten montila of this- season domestic mill consumption is still well ahead if lost year. Some of - the mor? hui llBhly disposed traders think poor trade complaints are partly Inspired t>y. compel Atively small'.stocks' '.a tho lands of spinners and'a desire to nak? a better buying batfs f?r raw material. . > o ooooooo oooooouooo ? MINISTER SL'Fii FOR SLANDE It o ?' -? o ?'?'. 'Norfolk, V?l.'J?Vl?.'-rj??; ??' b ? . Wilhams, editor of the Roan- o > oke Times today brought suit o ? f?r slander against Rev. B. L?cy o > Hog?. pi?ator ?f Spt?rkedn Me- o \' mortal Baptist church; tfal? o ) city. The stilt'grew-out dt state- o . r incnts made1'by the minister In a bS? t ''sermon'.ho; preachedlast'!Suh- |. > day night: Tho preacher attacked a re > port mod/, by Edltor.vWHHams ? on conditions in Georgia.under > prohibition. He ?b said to havo t ohargW' ^h'?t !Colr William!?. vbs ? a r^l? r?presMtatlv?'?t tho Ilq i o-u,or interests'and made,other t statements thai the 'R?an?lfbLet?t i to+^deel?rde oro : fal?c. > c?iotiar inaiarne roam* t? ( Noffo?k today intending to > bring oction- r criminal libel > against Hev. Mr. tloRO,; but Ms > lawyers, advised hhar to sue*.for ) slander. The amount of dam > ages to he asked jw^wUl not bo xj inado ; public until, t&fcpfrow. oj > when the declaraOoUa.tW/.the o, > suit> 4A ;? Sii, . amount or oean- j red fw.wULnot .bo ,4 - led ' " ) *6. 'd' eP?'bj ,v .. . J ., , ., ,. . ,. , . ? j W? Hay< coming in almos! latest shipment I ?COLU Come in and let They are 1914 ft We have a nk buggies. Jf ? S* FC m Political Ant FOB COUNTY SUPERVISOR I bereby anuounce myself a candi-' late for' county aupervioor. subject to be Democratic primary. _ J. MACK KING. I hereby announce myself a can lldate for the office of county super visor of Anderson county, subject to ho rules governing the democratio ?rlrnary._ . M. VANDIVKR. ' I hereby announce myself a candl late for supervisor of Anderson coun y, subject to the rules of democratic )rimary. CP. MARTIN. I hereby announce myself as a can lldate for county supervisor, subject o the rules of the democratic prl uary. ? ' W. J. JOHNSON. Pelzer, S. C, R. F. D. 1. I bereby announce myself a canal late for County Supervisor of Ander en .county, subject to the rules of he Democratic primary. , _ THOS. B. KAY. REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce myself.as a can lidate for'' House ' of Repr?sentatives rem* Anderson county, subject to the nies ?f the democratic party. OSCAR D. GRAY. ' I hereby announce myself a canat late for the House of Representatives rasi Anderson county subject to the ules of the democratic primary. RUPUS FANT, JR. I hereby anuounce myself a candi tale for the legislature subject to .the ules and regulations of the d?mocra te party. GEO. M. REID. I hereby announce myself a candi ate for the House of Representative rom Ander'?ou county subject to the ules of the democratic primary. WALTER F. WHITE I announce myself' a candidate for he l?gislature from Anderson Coun y subject to the rules of'the demo cratic primary. '.'.V . T. P. DICKSON. I am a candidate for the House of to pre sen tati vea from Anderson coua y. I will abide, the rulos of the rlmary. SAM WOLPJ3. FOR PROBATE jmHJlf W. P. Nicholson is hereby announc d as a . candidate for re-election to be office of Probate Judge, Subject a the rules of the d?mocratie prt lary. . * ?--? -;-;?Li ,,. I hereby aim o un ce myself a candi ate for the office of probate judge of .nderson county, subject to the rules hd to the result or the-Democratic rlmary. VICTOR B. CHESHIRE, I hereby announce myself a candi ate for Probate Judge of Anderson ounty eubject to the rules of the omocrtlc primary. ' ^W, F. COX. I hereby announce myself a candi ste for the office of-Probate Judge for bderson county, subject to the ! rules " lue D?mocV?i?c Primary. ~ ' fc-T. HOLLAND. 1 hereby announce ..myself a candi ate for the office .of judge of pro ate for Anderson county, subject to lie rules governing the democratic rlmary election. 1 W. H; ffRtfCRSON. FOB AUDITOR I bereby. announce, mys?lf b candi ate for County- Auditor, subject to io rules of the democratic primary. '-'. ' H.' A, Abrame. ' ' I hereby announce myself a-candi-; Ate tor the office of Auditor of An e r s on County, subject & Uto r ul s of ite Deriiocvntic party. > R. WARt? AUSTIN. ; ,'; ? ,j, - ,? ';.,? 1 - . ;. . I hereby announce ruyuolf' a candi ate or tho office of Auditor, subject ? tb? rules 6? the Democratic pti lary J. R. C. GRdFFIN. , \ FOR SUPERINTEND>NT v ; ?hereby announce myself a candi to for re-election to the office of ounty Superintendent of Education, ubject to the Democratic primary.' - J.BF#?pN. FOB COMMISSION KB " R. A. Sullivan of Fork towpship la eroby inn?unecd for ci.romlesionor f.^t^f^'-'-e??^p^^ e Buggies 1 every day the being a car of US? lis show them, flodels. :? line of Pony louncements j [ Rock Milis, Pendleton and Centenrille [townships. ??-?-?? _ I, hereby announce myself a candl ! date for county commissioner for the [third section, consisting of Garv?n, Brushy Creek, Wllllamston and Hope well townships, subject to the action I of the democratic primary. . _H. A. FOSTER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for commissioner for ' Honen Path, Helton, Droadaway and Martin townships, District No: 4, subject to tbo rules of the democratic primary. , -W. F. TOWNES. I hereby announce myself t. candi date for Commissioner frbm District No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Fork and Centerville town ships. Subject to the rules of the democratic primary. ;_ JOHN R. CULBERSON. I hereby announce my. candidacy for county commissioner' from Section 4, comprised of .'Beiton, Martin, Honen Path and road aw ay townships. Sub ject to the rules of the democratic party. R. D. SMITH," Better known, as "Dick", Smith. IW. H. G. Elrod announces himself a candidate for county commissioner from the district composed of Wil liams ton, Garv?n. Brushy: Cre?k anil Hopewell, BUbJect to the rules of tbo democratic party. ; ' "_ X hereby announce my caudidacy f?r County Commissioner of Anderson county from the third section com prising Hopewell, ' ' Willlamotoa, Brushy Creek and Garv?n townships, subject to the action of the . Demo cratic party., J. MACK DUFF ROGERS. I hereby announce myself a. candi date for Commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Fork and Centerville town ships, subject to rules of D?mocratie party. ! ? J. H. WRIGHT. I hereby announce myself , as a can didate for Commissioner of Anderson cofmty from Section No. 3, composed Of Garland, Brushy Creek, Hopewel" and Williamson Townshlp3. subject to the action of the democratic party. * W. Ti Watson. I I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office' of <odmlssloner from section ^2, com prising Fork, - Rock Mills, Pendleton and Centervillo townships,' subject to the .rules of tbo democratic primary. W.< R. HARRIS. , 'I hereby announce myself a candi date for commissioner.-from District Nit. 2, comprising* Pendleton, Rock Mills, Fork und Centervillo townships, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. ' D. S. HOB SON. FOR Ctll??TY TREASURER ' 2 hereby announce myself ? candi date for county treasurer, subject Vo the rules of the democratic party. ' _ J. MERCER KING. I hereby arnou?co tnysolf a candi date for county treasurer, subject to ?bc rule? and regulations of the democratic primary; ; TJr. W. .'A. Trlpp. I hereby an -.??on co myecif aa a can didate for- Ci % Treasurer of An derson county subject to: the rules of tbe Democratic party. JACOB O. D OLING E R. I . i I ... I . . -1 , 1 I-j.?;??. I h ?rebi' an o uu o c myself, a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to tie ru?es of the D?mocratie, primary. x ?' W. A. ?SLROD. . FOB tf?ATB SENATOR ? I hereby anaounco myself a candi date for State1 Senator from Anderson County, subject to the rules of tbo Do mr/cratic pTlulary electtoa. J. L. SHERA.RD. > E hereby fflnoence myself a candi date for'the 8tate Senate, from Ander son county, subject lo the rales of ?sc? Democratic primary: . Clint Summero, Ji>. - ' FOR CONGRESS * I hereby announce mvaelf a -andl dale-for. Cerigr?ss frosteThird Con> grosaionol District, subject to ihm rulos of the democratic party. ??' '? J?BniX?BtORT