The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, July 23, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
viv*
coming in alrooct every day tba
fatettSWmenS being a car ol
Come in and tel as th ow them,
f?ifey'ate ?914I Modela.
We have a nice 3oe of Pony
J. S. FOWLER
Money IM oking Ways
'af Using Want Ads
HOW WANT ADS WILL. HELP
A SHALL BUSINESS CROW
There 1 H rou Hy no limit to what
Want Ads ran do to pu? Ufo late
KUI oil business "cntcrprlseR. Yon
-nant more customers, ?ore capital? - -
er somojhta? else to help , jon grow
ju a bu?inosS s?ase. The, Wnnt Ad Ie
ALWAYS ready and ALWAYS Trilling, ; '
Here are some. .Want Ad ?dena in
(his connection. .
; How to Get Moire Customers
,: This ad. ls good for 5 per cent oh any article in. this store. If
^ the value ls hot easily aa?great as the original price plus 15 per
A ; cent, don't take the goods." Come at once ? ? . ; ? ?
-?-? *' . 1.i'iii1 *.','' * i ' i ' . ? . -!-_
IKeeping ?fi&r Business p ^
'fritan*..-* F???''a^ir''-p^tt':^'t^ g j?
?V iB?fjiK'NowrTh^ '-"'.a'. :?j?
i .', ',; .started.:. ' ! -v V. V'wVV' 'V,,V'''\;.': i : ' ? '.' y' -
- ' ' ' turning point for LAU?iii) ?A?OT*BlB ji'. '?',' ? $ ! '?' I ' ?? j
,. v ' T?B BUSINESS. ! ^/ ^ ?...>.: -'-".N >v''.-.'r "-V"- V, B
lp'?mm
Th?,iM:aln'>t?rt?s? of .th^.WW^oVIs' ''tb..?sf?blish- trade . <
, relations" betweeni the co?ntf^ . '
Th;?r? are hi?ftdreds ? I
f gencer ^hQ w0ulf. b.e
if P ?^lm^? -get/ in ?. 1
Ple?s? Vfi?? piWrily: a?dvS^n rl^rne ?r??t fjuil;adc(ress ?- *. " . ;s j
j > ' i - . ' . '..V / ? 1 - . . ' . SH
' . . ? . ,7'->'.i. ? .'. . . ??< . -
-1_-, -?--:-:..<.: -+4-? -i- -
?ni.y nil ?>nv
imp*
From the Farmers ?Siert?sing aiiVm -m^m
'"'}'.-..i-,. ? ';;!!..; . ? .'-r . . i ?k'.-.-^.' . . ? ? ';;
A VISIT IO THE
Being ? Charming Story Written
. vealer Bleckley, and Published
dresses and Essays by this Nott
It wae a cold, cloudy day In Xovo:"-l
bor my brother and I drove out into
the country to our old home. As I
drove along the old familiar road,
bills, trees and shruns. all seemed to
nod their welcome for it had leen a
long, long while since "I viewed those
scenes so charming."
Wo entered tho cedar avenue lead
ing from the front middle gate to the
homo. Those tail green cedars plant
ed .by my father's hand. Getting out
of the buggy I turned to walk around
the yard before entering the house.
Gone were all the pretty rose trees
and honeysuckle bushes my ruiner
so loved lo tend. The circular drive
we used to have was all done away
with,' its gravelled walks were scatter
ed with the'plow share. I turned to
the old well Whose waters had so ci
ten slacked my thirst. Its old won,
curb was moss covered-and smooth
with age and use. The old oaken
bucket, perhaps not the very one I
used to let down into the well depths,
but an old oaken bucket hung there
dripping with* clear, sparkling water.
I lent over thc side of this old weil,
and looked down into thc water. A
changed face.beut over that well worn
curb, and looked into ita glassy
depths. But the same warm heart
still beat hcBide it. I ttici turned to
view thc grund old oaks and chest,
mt:. Beucath their hitado idood relic8
Of the old cider press, whero the kind
old plantation darky pressed thc juicy
apple, and we children stood by with
our cups and gourds to taste the
warm cider before lt fermented. It
was always put in jugs, placed in the
dairy to bc handed to our company.
My mind reverted back to thoBo plan
tation times. '
I turned my eyes over the hill to
ward the spring branch, to view where
once stood the row of negro cabins,
where lived in ante-bellum times
.Marla . and. Sylvia, and Polly, and
Green, Fan and Nan, Qulle and Tom,
abd a host of other good, kind-hearted
servants of th? form. Gone were tho
slaves themselves, not many remain
to .remind mo of those good old days
of plantation life. V <
I wended my way to.tho' poultry
yard tnow gono to decay). How often,
oh, how often, I bavo seen my dear
mother setting hens, feeding thc little
chickens and tending with loving care
the del lento t urkeys and ducks. In my
mind 1 reviewed lt all,'and terned sadly
to the garden, sad, neglected spot. The
grape vines were down in tangled con
fusion, the few choice ohrul.-J that
were carefully planted In, thc garden
were ali gone, and sad; sad chaos rul
ed here! 'j / >, .
Tho Old pine tree Was-.m? ne? at
traction. Ita ? wide spreading Umba
m: 1 lis sheltering . artus. On those
I?
Mya .1, iAi^m?j^ ? i, jB 11
^?^^lIP^^Bjl.'(.
i^NeV .york,.^hly^ 22^T?e govcr?rt-.
ni ?nt:, forecast p r c d 1 c tin g 'cloudy wo a
thcr ln the WutM^est;- a^d. possibly
Birowersl in north i"ca.f Texas unsettled
fire'- cotton market .somewhat. today,
al ?iib ugh dh -tho wh Qlo new ero ps -pr o
?en'jt?d'.a pemowhat steady appearanco,
and ai times* sold hp to IP Uj 7 pohtts
bVer>prjMrom closg. . Jr?do 'was
not large .and outside of carly huying
foi- l^rveppooi; account against sales
in tha^mark?t, eh?wM no particular
f ?ai ur ea. -Tho eloBe. "Was steady,. 1
point higher to three lower. ;., .
.Fluctuations were guarded largely
by the varying newp from the south-7
west. Tho highest l?vela were attain-J
sd 5 when detailed weather? reporta 1
showed very high temperatures in Ok-j
lahoma. There were .n>any bullish ad-1
vices/in regard to the condition in
Tosa?. Other reports claimed that
tho crop iQ^ld wlthstah'd'flfnr weather
linttl August 1. : Taking th? Te^ri. 4?
^?%,m?y HHSHBSW
-Pt?c^i^ly'.?l| reMr^is'. .\from *eV
ttona? east, bf -tho' river pu th? otter
l^rli,twsjte.^'v?T. fa^orable-and clear
weather, with moderate temperatures
frere : predicted:. . Fafures jto?fc
: \ -,,.. ovm c?ese
august .. .. Y.VMtt U27
October.. .. Ipi
Becember .. .. .V .. .. 1250 1148
Iahjjary.> ?. 12? MfO
Starch Vi .. ... _ .. 1249 If?
Spot "cotton quiet;, middling npr
oaland.k- ,13.25; gulf 1JJB0. ;No sales;,
- ~~.-I! - ' 'j ?
Liverpool Cotton
S Liverpool, July . JS^Otiton ??ot
stater ; good' middling 7$9; middling
my \t?il^m\t?^ %?U ^bB\ S.W;
Speculation abd export 500. Rocothtfi
N0w Orl?ana Cotton
; 'it &w Orleans, ?otoA ?2>-C0ttoh; mov
jd within nar row lita! ts . today,i band
ing atbut G-points down at Its fewest
ihd-3 to.4 points,up at Its highest a?s'.
^Sm^'^?'^^!E?^^^t -
.ThV trade r-Id more attention ; to
that no raia >ad fallen in -Texan. Thin
I Borne csaltic** War. caused tn tho ?f
torbevon by telegrams ?tatlug thdt
blonds were appearing in Texas. 'HO
doipts ot
Houston and ,* bearish: feature, ss - ul
*b*"b^
I February 1871, by Mrs. Syl
In a Volume-Interesting Ad
lble Woman
sturdy limbs we hung tim swing. l'n
iler its shade wc Bpreud our doll,
house, or taught play HC'.'.OOI, and
many a little darky was tc tght its'
letters by our playing behool.
All t?rese thoughts' came rushing!
o'er me. Then to thc house I bent
my steps. Within '?*.> sacred walls I
stood. Tears, tears cunio welling to,
my eyes, as I looked toward the cor-|
Uer v hero my mother used to sit. ?
In my imagination 1 pictured her
rockking'in her-chair, singing nomo
low lullaby, or holt'. . . somj dainty'
needlework id her, hands, she mduj-1
trlously stitched away tn.- hours. Thc]
other corner, leaning back in hus,
clmir, in fancy I'saw my father, lead-'
lng his newspuper, or chewing his to
bacco, and tapping his shoe wita hu
walking cone-In cheerful content
with his surroundings.
Peace and plenty surrounded kt?
hearthstone, broad acres and fertile
fiel du were his, and nut ny black slaves!
tilled the ground, and did our bidding.1
?Wc children we're very joyous and.
happy as wo rode, thc colts and drove!
the cows to pastures green. And to 1
the country school we tripped to min-1
gie our voices With our barefooted'
schoolmates, and played j o'.UT. on our
un ra spec ting 'sc nco i teachers.
Oh, happy, Happy days of child
hood, spent boniuta this old comfort
able root, wit:; . deur father and
mothor, so Indulgent and kind. Then
my mind went back to thc days of
girlhood, -vi my elster and I grow In to
woman's estate. Then tho broken link
in the family chain. My marriage was
thc first to chango our household, and
bring a new era into our lived. I left
the old roof tree. Then In a few -short
months came'a Sadder change. I
walked up the old stair steps. Sad, sad*
memories came within thc door of this
chamber, whore a beautiful, loVed sis
ter, a bride of a few short months,
breathed,, ont ber life. Typhoid fever
had scorched tip the blood from her
yoting veins. Death waa a new thing'
to us. Father and motlier stood ap
palled In its presence. I, a young wife
of a few months, bent over my com
panion, Bister, to catch the last sen
tence from" her -dying lipt>. Two
brothers, just grown, ctood frightened
and weeping aloud, their awful sor
row. Thc young husband bends o'er
his fair bride, and. Bays: "Josie, you
aro dytng." TS???* softly murmuring,
"This can't bc death, I fcel.no pain,",
passed quietly a wey, and was with the
angels. .
. ?h.how. I wept In this silent, do
ser ted chamber, an .1 stood there this'
bleak, cold day. and recalled that
ac<jno- I wept'in.$Sfcrow as I thought
of' my' brokor^gted ^fath^ and
Coerc?a!
.11'1.:" \ 1 .vffJ^V-rr-i-?-1
i?rg?July'1311'; August;11272 ; pctobor
ia?>?^Deeeniber/.i'MS:\ January 1250;
March; 12?^ '-' '? V^^fT: '. . V', .
^t&iu?Bonai I:
vi ' --y : ,;.,.?.>
.vJ??w. York',', july.1 Z3-.-^Desplte Injec
tion s ot. B?ch p-iw and pblcet lonah'.e
clements as, tho . proposed ault of dtt
...,]"ll"n ..L,la? >?).>' WA..,* tin,,,,., --..I
pu'M'"i .?BBiHov. luu-'jivp. tinv?u, aim
the.' abandonment' bf : t Jip flock Island
reorganization plan,, today's'. ' stock,
market held firmly iq that;clacB of se
curities whose present" and future
seem reasonably assured;/
Bome-of. theBo bBU?p-jros? above tho'1
preceding- days' best prides "but they
failed io hold any considerable part
of * tame'advanced New .Haven fell 2
pointe- at th? outset, but Booti r?cover
a part of 'its lo?9. Other/?cml-uctive
stocks ct speculation value auto mada
mode tate Improvement, ,' : .
Virtually all the Rock Islands lQ?t
ground, tho decline lu thc debenturt- t
K(?^4ln^to.'7.'%?,>^7?bife tho
convertible 4a fell^ 3*8;^Mlssourl-Pa- ?
clfip ii?ok? and bonds wop o Teak, abd ?
Denver and Uto Grande; pa and Colo
rodo'Midland is recorded marked IOBP
o?MTho Bo'sB?on. closed, w;;h an Ir
real ar t?n e. : ? n ves tment bonds reals
tea the dec)inei?g. t^ndohc^ .elsewhere
but tho. list-ea a ?hole evinced an
easier tone. Total sales, par value,
.fi,7$fl,'?oo,
United States govorhment bonds
wore unchanged on call.,
Grain & Provisions
Chicago, July 22.-Black, ruat and
heat, spoiling the outlook for even on
average- yield in the -spring crop belt
ma?? ?ho whoat rr.orket tend to scar.
V&*tim*iTlfa,**to * je* *'1 ?'4 aboye
last nliht. Corn i ano wed - a- net ad
can?c Ot tl iMT^G 3-8 and B-8. , Oats
anoared^?--!.io 1-8 up. luorovhiionB
f^e^^?^?V BS^M?rcanUl? pa
' Starting -.:flrai; sitty days 4.83.35.
.*'iM.e1Mffi&|??%?/-f^."'- .
Government bo?tdc nteady; rallroai
bonds :eenlerv' .>"-? ?. ^v|V ...
CaTl money'caslor 2 a 1-4 ruling rat?
2; t?IOBlng'2'n 1-4. -VS\
, Tto? .loauff,weaker; /h attty days
2 g4? ?lhefefoys 3 1-?E ?lfrinahtha,4
??" ''Cotlwt???.''
,N?w York, july 2*l^Cottea goodi
doep, dark wound had boen planted,
never* again to be healed.
Their idolized, favorite child had
boen taken frpm them. My mother
could never allude to my dear sister
without nn outburst of tours.
Years aped by with ull its joys and
scrrows. but another change came to
our dear home, and Its peaceful loved
ones. War, grlm-visugcd, cruol war, '
swept over our land. The deep low
muttering discontent of two parties,
North and South, aroused our slum-!
bering ire, and wo gathered In circles,
talked of the coming storm, and many
of us with patriotic fire said wo would
dare anything for our noble country. I
All was In deep expectancy und pro.
found agitation on the state of our
loved "Sunny South." At last the first
gun was sounded upon Fort Sumter.
Instantly Southern blood grew hot.
Father?, hut bands, brothers, left their
occupations, and with haste buckled1
on tho armor, and with patriotic lire'
left for tho battle field.
My two young brothers left their
school and books, and came home
cager for the fray. M>' poor fathef
encouraged them to battle, while my
mother, with streaming cyeB, made
their -knapsacks ready, und bidding
them good-bye, they departed for thc
war.
Oh, how I remember that day, as wc
told those loving boys goodhye, and
watched their retreating forms go
from our sight. As I sit hore in this
lonely, diemal room, all these thoughts
come rushing e'er mo. Childhood
days, marriage and death, tho war
with ull Its horrors, my mother and
father's sacrifice, tho hard times
which wc lived through praying, long
ing and waiting lor peace, sweet
peace, to fold its wings and settle* on
our land. Sui nui Ul' our hearts had
been torn und laroorated unta death
did this peace crme.
Our dear brother and darling son
fell, and' was mortally wounded at
tho battle Cf the "Wilderness.'' Oh,
what torro'w, what' great grief wua
ours. Thor-r dark days for UB. We
cculd oa'y draw nearer together in
?o?r. n?.llctlon: "Be still and know
that thou art God'B."
-? I sat hero in this old ncglectod
hom", tho words of Mrr. Homans in
lh-t beautiful poem, "The Graves of u
Household," came to my mind:
"They grow in beauty sido by side,
They filled one homo with glee,
Their graves arc scattered far and
wide,
By mountain, land and sea."
I was aroused from my reverie by'
my brother calling: Come, Issu,
lj?'.* ' hasten, tho clouds arc thickening,
for s storm.
Old Hose.vood rcenes of my child
hood days long gone never to como no
moro. Farewell, old roof tree, that"
has sheltered mc, father and mother,
two brothora, two slstors, have gono
to await my coming, and I am left
to review theso. bygone days.
MV "ttotU?f approached mc with
swollen eyelids, tho memories of the
olden times were rushing o'er him too.
We bid adieu and turn our Steps end
hr.artr io other things-like all things
else,' wo'pais away.
Fottaary. I871. "/
?? "Best Diarrhoea Remedy.
if you have" ever used 'Chamber
lain's.'Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy,'you snort that lt ls a success.
Sam F. Guin, Whatley, Ala., writes,
"I'had' measles and got caught out in
the rain 'and lt settled on my ntom
ach and bowels. ' I had an awful timo
and If-if had not-been for Chamber
lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy I could not possibly have liv
ed but-n few hour? longer, but thanks
lo this remedy. T am now weil and'
strong, .For sajo by all dealedfs.
>?-.':.- ? A Adv.
...'*.-.
o o o o o o o o o o O O ' o
6, .?ty.;r;.? j-vi '.- : O;
? j THE? ACKER REUNION o
^mfm^W? ' . - ;
o', Q o O o o O o o ooo o
? '? . I 1 . * . i?.! . ': -
Thc annual reunion- of the. Acker
family wfll h?' held at Shady -Grove
church 'fo'jir. miles east of Belton. Aug
ust; 6, 1914. All' the family connec
tions oro invitad to attend and .bring
wb.fi: filled: baskets. An interesting
program .has been arranged and com.
rn'tt^V. '?ppolnlod to look after the
CQWo,B'bt;thoBe ?n attendance^; Wd?
' Tho committee on arrangeiHe*$l|^d
prquuda .aro A. C. Acker, chairman;
G. W. Ackir?H. Fw Norris, Vance Mab
tlson. Frank Sutherland, A. H. Cox,
M. Si. Mattison sud Arthur Hunter.
The committee will be called to or
der ?VU?a. m, by the chairman, W. p.
Acker, and opened with a prayer by
thc chairman. . ,
j Song, In tho Sweet Bye and Bye."
Talks by Judge W. F. Cox and D. H.
Russell.
Bong, "Blest be the Tie that Binds."
Talks. Mrs. J. M. Paget, and Prof.
J..N .Harper.
Song, "Fock of Ages..
Music will be fur .h?lied by Mrs.
Ralph Watkins.
Thc tarlo committco appointed aro:
Mis? Essie Acker, Mise Flora MatUsob,
Mass Theral Acker. Miss Emma Cox,
Mrs. C. MT* Mat tison, Mrs. W. B. Ram
sey; Miss Daisy "Acker,-Mr*, James A.
CoK/m6.-n.w:'Hini?r?on, Mrs. J; M.
Aoker, Mrs. J*. M. Paget, Miss Mamie
Acher. Miso1 Anale Little, abd Mrs
Bt??F??her.
' Subjects for talks-W.' F. Cox, bwt
se*U^Orjrn-r, v , ?
D. H. Russell, Education. .
Mrs. j'M.vt&Bt; Fatriliy History.
Prof; 3.. N. Harper,- Family History
Dinner, i' ':.'.; . .
The afternoon- will "be spout under
tti?rK-sfaafa,bf toe trees.
Cared al IndlgenUea. .
. Mrs. 'Baths P< Cl?wso?. Indiana, Pa.
was bothor?d with IndlgoBtlor. - "M>
Stomach ' palhod rae night ; and day,'
f?\m\fo1i*lii&d? feel blor.tcd ant
novo bendaoh'o and belching after eat
ber la S o's Tablets and they did' her st
much good that she gav? tao a" fe?
doses'.pt 1h?h?.^ They helped .mo at
nothing ehe lian "demo." Fdr aale bj
all deaiera-Adv. *? "?? .
; i. . ' '
rx KV
FOP
i
IWe have some beauti
city for sale at prices
if your are interested
us and we will be glac
1 ?have.
We also have some gc
town very cheap.
See us for anything i
we are always on 'ht:
J. FURMAN
? Evans Building :
MhB-?-. ?ii ?.* "rwwZiBBna^
Political Ant
FOB COUNTY 8UFEBYIS0B
I hereby announce myself a cumu
late for county supervisor, subject to
.ho Democratic primary.
J. MACK KINO.
1 hereby announce myself a can
didate for tho ?frico of county super
visor of Anderson county, subject to
the rules governing the democratic
primary. T. M. VANDIVER.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for supervisor of Anderson coun
ty, subject to the rules of democratic
primary. C. P. MARTIN.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for county supervisor, subject
to the rules of tho democratic pri
mary.
W. J. JOHNSON.
Pelter, 8. C., R. P. D. 1. I
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for County Supervisor of Ander
son county, subject to the rules of
the D?mocratie primary.
TH08. D. KAY.
KKl'RESKNTATIVK
I hereby announce myself as a can
Udale for House of Representatives
rrom Anderson canaty.. subject to Ute
rules ot tho democratic party.
. OSCAR D. GRAY.
'I hereby announce myself a cnn di
lato for the House of Representatives
trtim Andersr- county subject, to the'
rules of tho v/omocratlc primary.
? ; RUFUS FANT, JR.
tl hereby announce myself a candi
dato for tho legislature subject to tho
rules and regulations ol the democra
tic' party. GKO. M. REID, j
'? ? hereby announoe myself a candi-!
date for the House Of Representative
from Anderson county subject to tho
rules Of tlie democratic . primary. "
WALTER F. WHITfl.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election fo thc- legisla- (
turo subject to tho rules bf thc flemo
j'ratib party, . . , T. F. NELSON,
.ii announce, niysolf a candidato for j
tho legislature from Anderson Coun
ty* subject'to the rules of the demo-,
sratlo- party. ' , T. P. DICKSON. ?
I am h candidate for the House'of
Representatives' from Anderson coun
ty. I Will abide tho ral PB of tho
primary. .'..'. SAM, WOLFIS.,
FOR IfliORATK J?1M1TK
- W. P. Nicholson is hereby announc
>d as a candidate ter reelection to
;ho office of Prohato Judge? subfect
a the rules of the democratic pri
nary.
* f hereby announce myself a uandi-'
late for th? ?frico.or probate Judge o'
Anderson county., aub Joe t to the rules
ind to tho result of the DcnocrAtlc i
>r)mary. . VICTOR B. CIHiSllfRE.
' I hereby announce myself a conf
late for Probate Judgu ol Andsirspn
bounty subject to tho rules of the
lomocrtic primary. W. P. COX;
? 1 1 t 11
'I hereby announce myself a candi
ste for the office of Probate Judge for
Anderson county, subject to the rules
>t the Democratic Primary. '
I. T. HOLLAND.
J hareby announce myself a candl
lato for the. pf fice ot judge of pro
)sto for Anderson county, subject to
ho rales, governing, tho democratic
primary election.u \
FRIBRSON. \
FOR AUDITOB
X hereby announce myself a candi-1
lata for County Auditor, subject to
he rules ot the' democratic primary.
:... " . . * Ry A,. Abrams.
1 hereby shnounoa myself u can di
late for, the office of Auditor of An
Icrson Coudty subject io tho rules of
ho D?mocratie1 patty.
, ^ AUSTIN. ?
I heroby announce"myself a caudl
late for tba omeo bf Auditor, subject
o tho rules ?t thfe Democratic prl
nary . ' ? '"'jr.','Ry C.' OBUFFTM.
-
' hereby anno?ic? ' myself a candi
ote for re-elect kb' to the. office of
'ounty SuperlUt?iident of Education,
abject to tho Dem -Piratic primary.
.^'..'V^jX-B-. FELTON*'
R. ?. S?lliv?a^or Fork township is
ereby announced i tor oonmilssioner
ar Section Ono, , comprising Fork,
XJi'.
ful residences in ihe
very reason?ble.
in a nice home-phone
I to show you what we
>od farms close to
in REAL ESTATE as
;-job.
EVANS ca
: Anderson; S C.
louncem?riis
Rock Mills, Pcodloton and Centorville
townships.
I hereby announce myaolf a candi
date for county commissioner for the
third section, consistirj of Garvin,
Brushy Creek, Wi Hi amnion and Hope
well townships, subject to the action
of tho democratic primary,
H. A. FOSTER.
-11-.
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for commissioner for Honea
Path, Helton, Droadawty ani Martin
townships, District No i, subject to
tho rules ot the d-iutocrntio primary.
W. If, TOWN KS.
I hereby announcer myself a candi
date for Commissioner trota Dlntriet
No. "2, comprising Pendleton. Hock
MM?, Pork and Centojvillu town
rthips. Subject to tho rulca of tba
democratic primary, /.
JOHN R.'CU^PF.nSON.
I hereby an no uncu '-my^Candidacy
for county commlsslona^-from Section
4, comprised of Helton. Martin, Honea
Path and Flroadawny townships. Sub
I Jcct to the rules of the democratic
party. TL D. SMITH,
Detter known aa "DIokM Smith.
.' ?J. 1
W. H. G. Blrod announces himself a
candidato - for county, . commissioner
from tho 'district composed or Wil
ltamgton, Garvin, Hrunhy Creek and
Hopewell, subject to the rules of tho'
democratic party.
. . .i i Um.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for County Cc imlnslonor of Anderson
county from the third section com
prising Hopewell. Wllllamstoh
Brushy Cr?ai: and jarvis townships,
subject to the action :or. tbu Demo
cratic party. . , .
J. MACK EjUPF HOG IC US.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for CommissionerAwm District
No. % comprising PomUWon, Bock
Milla, Fork1 and; CcntervWo town.
Bhtpn, subject to rules of Democ-ntlc
i party. *
j . . ' : . J. It. WBIOHT. f.
I hereby announce mys.?l^as a can
di, ate for Commissioner bf Andersor
county, from Section; No. 3, composed
of Garland, Ih'ushy Crook, Hopewell
and tVllliamston Township* subject
to tho action of the democratic party,
~' ? ? r '\" ; ;tWffifflat*on':
J hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of ;'cpdmlssioner
from section 1 2, comprising Fork,
Rock Mills; Pendleton and Cehtervlllo
township a. subject to tho rules ot tho
.. X -hereby announce myself a candi
date tor commissioner from District
NV. 2,. comprising Pendleton, Rock
Mills, Fork and Centervlllo township.',
subject to the rules of tho ?emocratla
primary. D. 8/ HOBSON.
- FOB COUNT* TB?t??BJiB
, ; hereby announce myself a candi
date for county treasurer, pubjoct to
tba rules of thu democratic party.
J. MERCER KINO.
. I hereby announce myself a candi
date tor county treasurer, subject to
the rules and regulations of the
democratic primary.
Dr. W. A. Tripp.
1 hereby announce myself, as a can
didate for County Treasurer of An
derson county subject to tho rules ot
tho Democratic party."
. JACOB O. BOUNUER.
"I hereby announce myuslf a candi
date for County Treasurer. Buoject to
the rul?s o? the DenVorfalic primary.
\_' - ? V^lpjSMtOD.,
?. hereby ap?ouneO^SptejFfl~eajidl
tlate for Treasurer'^rgtmi??flSP -c--"10
ty, subject to Inc rules 'of".'tho demo
cratic btimir/ J. T^R?V^?MITH.
FOB STATE HrMj^pT
I hereby announco myself a candi
dato for State Senator fr'.M? Anderson
County, subj?ct to'tho rplea ot tho D?
mocratie primary . elation*.-', '
^ ?>?;; '; ;J^K|TiftARD.
I herebyannounce myt?t a. candi
date for the State Sehnte, Iropa Ander
son county, Bubjcct to t-?i%$*ot th? ?
Democratic prim
FOR CON?
? iby.annov
date f Jongreas fror,
gr?aalb il District, sui
rules ot the d?mocratie
JOHN A.' HORTON.
. .? v?imi'&Q,