University of South Carolina Libraries
1 Our ginneries at the Farmers Oil Mill and th e Ex celsior Oil Mill have been thoroughly overhauled, and we will be glad to have you look them over. We will gin any size bale of cotton up to 6co lbs., and wrap it, usinjf six yards of-bagging, for $2.15 per bale. Wc will exchange meal forseed pound for pound, of give you three pounds of hulls for one pound of seed. You can leave your seed in our house, and haul out the meal or hulls when it suits you. We have careful, experienced ghwers, and accurate office forces, and-will give your business our best at tention, t Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co. ANDERDON, S. C. SB333B3BB Band G?tib?r? - AT -" . ? WILLIAMST?N PMk SUNDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1914 SPECIAL ritO? Il A 51 AB BANGED FOU BY THE 1ST H KUI MEN'* BANI) F HO.H S TO 6 P. M. ; (?HEATLY BE DUCK 1) HOI NO TIMI? HATES VIA PIEDMONT & NORTHERN Ry. FHOM , BATE T Greenwood ..50c Hodges .4C Shoals Junction.40c Donalds ......35c Hon ca Path ..'.... 26c FB9BT BATE Anderson .25c greenville..36c Piedmont .20c Belton .20c Pelzer .10c Tickets will be Hold for bil trains good for returning; date of sale only, ut the following very low ratest - Similar reductions made if rom" air FLAG STATIONS, round trip tickets' cold by Conductors. Sn file i ont equipment provided to take care of hyerybody dbmf?rtably. . ?' y Vor- further Information apply to tho nearest TICKET AGENT or, .>,*. ' - .' \ j 'Vt ;/ > .[' ? C.V. PALMER General Passenger Agent tireen ville. Sooth Carolina. , ^ FRAZER FITTING SCHOOL ASDEBSOhVS. C. 1 A PBEPABATOB? .SCHOOL FOB BOTS v Located in the Piedmont Bectlon; fully equipped with, modern . facilities;, l?rgo .library covering all subjects embraced In the cur. riculum; faculty?, ls composed of five experta in their respectivo departments. Students holding our certificates are admitted to any college in the South. Sato -athletics; thoroughness . In work absolutely required. No drones, lag?ardB or moral ' degenerates will be toleratedi Discipline 1B strict. . .'. For farther Information or Catalogne, address \?. H. FRAZER, D. D., .HEADMASTER,. ; . AN DEBS ON, S. C. I Git the Florist JMP*Sa? PRESCOTT had just hgard o! ? I VI the illness ola dear friend She was ' h * -abouti % an extended trip/ Th?^ calh Turning to the telephone, sne got the lfctd*t an?f ordered a chm<?> seimon U of rosessent vvith her carel to ?i? addr?ss V o? th? irtvaly. , ^ j little act of 000000.00.00009000 o UNCLE DAVE'S LETTER, o 0 ? 00000000000000000 Improving the County Fair. "Uncle Jim" WUeou, wUo was once Uncle Sam's head farmer, now pro poses to usc tho county fairs of tho country as the chief disseminators o' the gospel ot the new agriculture. Ho has written a booklet of about thirty pages on the subject of "Agricultural Fair Associations and Their Utiliza tion in Agricultural Education and Improvement." , In his introductory, remarks, Mr. f Wilson says: 1 Now that a systematic effort is be ing.made, by . (ho agricultural, col Iegc3 abd experiment stations, as well as by tho stale and national depart ni mu of agriculture, to carry agricultural instruction to tho great body of rural .people, tho importance of having ef ficient local agencies In each commu nity through" which to operaba 1B be ing realized as never ncforc. There aro in this country today over 1,400, county fair associations with 250,000 members. Their gross re ceipts annually are about |G,GOO,000 and their expenditures for premiums aro nearly $2,500,000. It is estimated that 16,000,000 people attended the ex hibitions of these organisations last year. In addition there are twenty state associations which 'held fairs last year, having aa aggregate at tendance of 1,700,000. While giving the fairs credit for all tho good lt has done. Mr. Wilson thinks it could do a groat deal more. Ho says that "its activities need to be redirected and enlarged to flt thc fair associa tion of today to take advantage of the 'opportunities for. rural betterment 'that lie before it." He insista that, first of all, the fair most be loyal to 'Ita own constituency and tho. agricul tural public,.and must not be severed from serving them in tho most effect ive way, by any influence promising great financial returns. Ho suggests these tilings as of first Importance. The baals bf the fair should ge ex hibits from. I lu; farm, the garden, thc 'Household, forest products, agricultu ral iiuylemen-ts, models of country homes and schools. DiBilnterestcd experts nominated by the st ate agricultural colleges should judge all exhibits. Contests in crop production, ani mal breeding and feeding and other agricultural operations should be or ganized early In 'tho year, the results to bc exhibited at thc fair. Suitable; entertainments should be provided for patrons of the fair, but they should not be allowed .to inter fore with thc main exhibition and the moro serious purposes ot the' fair.- J AH disreputable shows, gambito' devices and loud, coarse, fakers with monstrosities to exhibit should , bo rightly excluded from the grounds. Nothing, that tho most refined and modest woman might not see and hear should bc admitted,. , ^ ; ?fr. tvuspii ?5 l?ii of- thingB that' should bc seen at the fairs. He sug gests: Certain stated pcrlodB each day should be de voted j to demonstrations to be hold at different places on the grounds. These demonstrations might bo tho packing of fruit, tho use of the Babcock teat; spraying op?rations. In cluding the mixing of sprays as well as their application; killing, dressing and packing poultry for market, sani tary handling of milk; transplanting, budding and pruning treas; seed se lection; germination tests; laying out and planting garden plats; stock judging; canning, preserving and drying fruits; cheese making; butter making, testing agricultural machin ery; disinfecting rooms, subies and clothing; conducting coe icing, dress making and.millinery schools; demon-1 s trat ion plat work; plowing matches and similar contests. Compliance with the. recommcnda tion ot Mr. Wilson certainly would enhance the Interest and useful nest pt all the county fairs. NO Other In stitution affords such an opportunity' I for bringing together those engaged or interested in agricultural produc tion. As Upon lt ls mainly based the coat of living, every citizen ot . this' j country .ls Interests* $1 lt. The pres ent.'prices ; of UH farm commodities provo thc;neceas!ty for Increased- pro dpctloh because lt is tho best place to demonstrate -, tho Innumerable ways in which tho farmer may ihr crease hi? products with' the mini mum of expenso,, the .county Talr should be brought up to the standard aimed at by. Mr. Wilson. '? . ' Home. , If all tho, words in tho English lan guage, or any tim language, or*U the languages, could,be reflected hpoii bh? vast scroll to o?r wondering ? gase, none would so appeal to 'our heart;..sink into lUi'depths .and;give us that glad, o wool ; Ifcelfng bf re fug i abd rest ai that little ??inlllar word, Home. . Around it aro associated tho dearest memories of childhood, thc sacred memories of mother' and father', ?omo one has said, that to Adam "Paradlao was home,*' and to all hts good de? seen dan ts porno has boen paradise eyer ?Ince.- One ein beter havo., at tained >: ' tho lull measure ofv man hood, or realizo tho a webtest, pica?1 urcs; In living, who baa net J known and enjoyed the sanctity..of. bis pwn home, "whore cvory l?jbb? foJ?s wails, every brick in its.hea^ev?ry anvil ing bud upon the tcee$;. and. every. binW ot green grass ta, tho spring time ls 'fill of interest to him."So no man elva ld be content with a teni p?r?^/ M>Qdo ender somebody else's roof. bu', nave an ambition^ which never;' reata uutll wi th iii the paradise pt bia,own a&dtagiplaceT ... : , _ rf; HF to buy .'/hat Store abe .came tp?; pt frequently does-that ia, to lt after eba's fto*a to all tb? othsr ? <W?W?;.''. . ... Jj,: ? ??JJ ?; . :,- , . -.? , m,: ? ? mm . j New York Cotton (By Associated ProBS.) Now York, August 20.-A? ofHclal cable received herc tocay refried that a conifhittce ot three would sail for New York oh Saturdiiy'B steamer lu confer'with 'committees of tho New York nndv* New Orlcam cvchaiigep with P. vtow to .unraveling internat ional commitments. This nqvys was favorably received in local circle's, as it was considered likely to loud to a solution of one of the more difficult problems of thc committee-Npn liquidation, while lt was also reported tho?, m-.ry domestic I mills hat) Already Indicated their will-' ingncss to,- meet yesterday's BUggca-j lions for, the protection of thc south-' ern hedg??|nteret*t. PlaiiB are said to have been formo, lated to promote liquidation of tho small remaining speculative Interest. Otherwise'.po material change wa-) re ported ld the situation. Spot market waa not ofliclally quotcd. i The cotton exchange today an nounced that a meeting of its mem bers will bo held at noon AugUBt 23 Ho consider changea in tho by-laws ( to conform with u new cotton futures j law. - fi Liverpool Cotton LlvcriiogJ, Aug'ist 20.-Cotton iT>ut sales 1850;balcs. including 1700 Amer ican on. the basis or G.20d for m id - I diing. Nr>. rocelpltN Cotton Seed Oil New York, August 20.-Cotton BOCO oil wau1 higher for spots on demand from Europe and light offerings, while futures were barely steady un der fears ,of increased crude offerings and lack)' of bull support. August I closed 7 points net higher and on I other months 2 higher to 2 lower. iSaloB 2,800 barrell?. Tho murkot cloned steady. 8pot J58aG70; August CCOaCl; September! 555a67; October 644a56; November 634a39; Bccenifcar 63Ca39; January! ?38a40; February 639a 13; March 646a 149. UHY GOODS MARKET . New Yijric, August. 2tt.-Cotton goods mar lt eta were quiet today. Raw ri lk was higher. Men'c wear for fall was in light doniaud. The difficulty in obtaining dycsiulTs for t Sx tiles IB becoming more, acute abd checking forward business. Pfc?, HOKEY 4JN CALL. New York, August 20--Mercantile paper. 6 to 7, . fi Sterling, exchange nominal; for cablea. -.bQTy, for demand fiQH.50 ' Chicago Grain Chicago, August . 20.-Yesterday's gain in, wheat was, lost in profit tak ing ;".iles today and the cloee was weak, twoj'to 2 1-U? n?t lower. Corh dropped, 3-?!i7-Sc; pata 5-Kc and pro vision^ I u. to 35 coats the latter. In Januar?'?gork. The market was also purely specula tl ve. Sj^cks and Bonds New ' "York, August' 20.-Except for the stock exchange and the forolgn exchange", situation, where the dead lock remains unbroken, there ls in creasing .Evidence that tho domestic financial'situation Ia moving Into BmoottT?rnyatOrs. Financia) situations throughout the country "are reloiBl?g tunda With more freedom than whs deemed .pos. sible nivjeok ago and the mercantile world te'heartened by a broader in quiry, from commercial paper Ia the money market tod^y some loans wcro renewed jit- six per cent but tho pro.' valing rafe was neared seven per cent/ Regarding the stock exchange situa-' lion theres were rumors ot the ferma-. Hon, in $ tentative wray of.a banking' syndicate" aggregating ut least $20,-; 000,000 designated to. support tho mar- ; kot, ohC?-;, operations arc resumed.' Needlers it to say. these, rumors Uko c6bfIr?aJrtonV4qf authoritative quart, ere, hut St IS generally believed that protective' measures ,df this or similar character1 will bo , undertaken before nj^mmiS^LU^'U lites? . ^osoivsV "?t?jj??fi .bn?ejralg??t physicians- o? Belton,^'"C.; do hereby pledge.??rs?lvbS to form a black ? Hst of xii 'delinquent patients who are financially ?hl? but hay? ?ir will not pay their, medical., bills. BixJblvftL. further, ?3iat w? will not, attehdaM^a^ cept In cosos of emergency and then only once tor cash and the physician making the .emergency call shall, no tify the .othor .physicians of,this cali at his earliest convenience in ordor to keep them rrom making additional CA 11 cr* .,*jfjL* + ? *Wo'..'??lioqu?nt. iat? counts that, are paid bef?ro^Sept. 1st, 1914, win. not havo their names ap. pear ott ?aid bl/ck Visit and all names will ba removed from said Hst upon payment if account. M, nct#froe shaM. WO hegle?t. charity cases sining the worthy , poor and nd charge aShll ,bo marlo for same. of s*?d>uS|?|8l^ Visod nif?latfer than, tho 6th of oacb month. r <* '. . -, .. ul?<#/.nr. %-.eju^. VV'/'^^?^. i ? - Dr. C. G. .<*.-Todd, I Dr. W?.: Bowen. 1 f X Dr J. M. Holcombe, ... PW? Pit Vi Wt VWfo* \ Ir 11 ...'?? I 1 Political Ann FOB COUNTY SUPERVISOR 1 hereby announco myself a candi* late for county supervisor, subject to .he Democratic primary. J: MACK KINO. I hereby announce .myself a can lidste for the office of county super visor of Anderson county, subject to the roles governing the democratic primary. T. M. VANDIVER. 1 hereby announce mysolf a candi date for supervisor of Anderson coun ty, subject to the rules of democratic primary. C. F. MARTIN. t hereby announce'myself as a can didato for county supervisor, subject to the rules of the democratic pri mary. W. J. JOHNSON. Peleer, 13. C., ?ft. F. D. 1. I hereby announce mysolf a cand? ante for County. Supervisor of Ander son county, subject to tho rulos of the Democratic primary. THOS. B. KAY. BEPBESENTATIYE I hereby announce myself as a can didate for House Of Representatives from Anderson county, subject to the rules of the democratic party. OSCAR D. GRAY. 1 horeby announco myself a candi date for the House of Repr?sent?t! *es from Anderson county subject to the rules of tho democratic primary. RUFUS FANT, JR. I hereby announco myself a candi date for tho logialatnre subject to tho rules and regulations of tho democra tic party. GEO. M. REID. I hereby announce myself a candi date for tho House of Representative from Anderson county Bubject to the rules of the democratic primary. . WALTER F. WHITE I horeby announce myself os f can didate for the .b ou RU of representatives i from Anderson county subject to the rules of thc Democratic primary. W. I. (Bill MAHAFFEY. I hereby announco mysolf a candi date for the HOUBO of Representatives ; for Anderson county, subject to tho] rulca of the Democratic primary. ASA HALL, JR. I hereby announce myself a candi ; date for Representative from Ander son county, subject to tho rules of tho { Democratic primary. J. T. WEST. Bolton, S. C. 1 announce mysolf a candidate ,for j the . legislature from Anderson enti ty subject to the rules ot the demo-1 .erotic party. T. P. DICKSON. I am a candidate for tho HGU?S of Representatives from Anderson coun ty. I will abide the rules- of. tho primary. SAM WOLFE! I hereby announco myself a candi date for House of representatives tori Anderson county, subject to the rules' of the Democratic primary. J. BELTON WATSON. I hereby announco myself a candi date for legislature, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. , -. _ . . .. .. , 8. A. BURNS. I hereby announco myself a candi date for. HOUBO of representatives for Anderson county, subject to the niles of the Democratic primary. t* CAMPBELL,. I hereby announce myself a candi, date for representative from Ander son county subject to tho rules of the democratic primary. ' J. H. HUTCHISON. . . - '. I horeby announce myself as a can didato for re-election to the legisla ture subject to tho rules ot tho demo-j eratic party. .. . . T. F. NELSON, : -'BORATE JUBO IC i v^W^R Nicholson ls hereby announc ed ^^.?ftdldate for. re-election toi the; Pince of Probate Judge, subject; to-?be. roles'ot the d?mocratie pri mary. . , I hereby announce myseif/n candi date for tho office of probate Jndg? of Anderson county, subject to tho niles sud to the result of the Democratic primary. VICTOR B, CHESHIRE. i yjpftfs -'''..'. 1 ' ' '? ?: t hereby, ohhouncu myself a candi? I ' .for Probate Judge of -Anderten! Hy. subject to the rules of tue I crtlp. primary., W..*.-.co_Sk; .^^S?^S^^ES^- ? candi d*to for the office of Probate Judge tor] Abdoreon county, subjoct to the rules OT the Democratic Primary. I. T. HOLLAND. , I horeby announco mysolf a candi dato for tho office, of judge of pro bate for Anderson county, subject tb the/rules governing the d?mocratie primary, election. . ' K -1W. H. yRIBRSQN. \ ,.- FOB CONGRESS ~~~ I hereby announco myself a candi-. ds<o for Congress from tho Third Con- j gr?ssionnl District, subject to the j rules of the democratic party. JOHN A. HORTON, '_ Salton, ? <!??. T hereby" announce .myself A candi da^, tor congress from tho Third Con |mr$i^;?bi.ir?.;'sbbleei ito the roles of tho Democratic primary*. ' .'. '-. <; "WYATT At KEN. *OB Rt?PfeBJl*TBNDFHT I hereby announce myself o. candi-, date for re-elect toa to tho office 6t\ County Suporlntondent of Education vubje?t to the Democratic primary. ouncements FOB COMMISSIONER Ills' let No. 1. I hereby ann ance myself a candi date for commissioner of District No. 1, comprising Corner, Hall, Savannah and V?rennos townships, subject to tho rules of tho democratic primary. PRESTON B. GAILEY, JR., Iva, 8. C. I hareby announce myself an a can didate for County Commissioner of Anderson county from district No. 1, comprised of Savannah, Corner, V? rennos and Hall townships. Subject to the action of thc Democratic pri mary. J. LAWRENCE Mc C. KIO. I hereby announce myself a candi dato for commissioner for district N J. 1, comprising Savannah, Hall, Corner and V?rennos township, nnd pledge myself to abldo tho rosult fo tho demo eratic primary. O. E. CONWELL. District Ne. % It. A. Sullivan of Fork township is hereby announced for ^commissioner for Section Two. comprising Fork Rock Mills, Penaleton and Centervllle townships. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Fork and - Centervllle town ships. Subject to tho rules of the democratic primary. JOHN R. CULBERSON. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Po>'.dloton, Rock Mills, Fork ami Centervllle town ships, subject to rules of Democratic party. J. li. WRIGHT; I hereby announco myself a candi dato for tho office of codmlsslonor from section 2, comprising Fork Rock Mills, Pendleton and Centervllle townships, subject tu tho rules of the democratic primary. W. R. HARRIS. I beroby announce myself a candi date for commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Fork and Centervillo townships subject to the mles of the democratic primary. y. D. S. HOBSON. District Ne. 8. ~~ I hereby announce myself a candi date fer county commissioner for thc third section, consisting of Garvin Orushy Creek, Wllliamaton and Hope well townships, subject to the action i of the democratic primary, j '-_H. A JOOSTER W. H. G. Elrod announces himself a ? candidate for county commissioner from the district composed of Wll llamrton, Garvin, Brushy Crook and I Hopewell, subjoct to the rules ot the j democratic party. X hereby announco my candidacy i fer County Commissioner of Anderson county from tho third section com prising I lope v oll, Williamston. | Brushy Crook and Garvin townships, | subject to the action: ot the Demo cratic party. _._J. MACK DVrV ROOBR8. I hereby announce myself as a can. dldate for Commissioner of AnderS?r' county from Section No. 3, composed of Garland, Brushy "Creek, Hopewel! and Willlamston Townships, subject to tho action of tho democratic party W. T. Watson. I hereby announco myself a candi date for commission or of Third Sec tion, consisting of Willlamston, Brushy Creek, Hopewell and Garvin Townships, subject to tho rules of tho Democratic primary., W. A. (Berry) SPEARMAN.] District No. 4. I. hereby) > announco m y s n i f : a : candi - date for commission or for i Hones j Path, neUpu,.Broadaway?and, aiartitl townships. District No. 4,? subject? tc j the rules of tho democratic prhnnr w. F7TOW>?H -i t: .?.;>!..T..H.15 >i?..<i am I j hereby announco my candidacy | for county commissioner from Section i 4, compr?Bcd ot Belton, Martin, HoneP Path and Brb?daway townships. Sub ject', to tbe rules of the democratic party. R. D. SMITH, Bettor known aa "Dich" Smith. IjVcroby announco my candidacy for j j Cquhty Commissioner from Section 4 j comprised of Belton Honcn Pi? ia ?'?Martin, and Broadway townships I subject to the rules ol tho Democratic j primary.. . . ._-~. -; , . ...I. M. Hollldny. I hereby announce mys ol f a candi ! date for re-election as Commissions! for District No. 4., comprising Hones : Path, Martin, Belton and Broadwk> township, subjuct to the rules ot tbe,j Dcmccratlc primary. _J. M. Dunlap. The friends of R. A. (Lon) Mull ik tn hereby announce him as a candidate: for County Commlpisone* from dis trict composing Hopewell, Brushy. Creek, Garvin and Willlamston. Sub ject to Ute rules and government bf j the deni ocratlo primary. ? . . f?B BT?TE SENATOR I,hereby announco myself a candi : date tor State Senator from Anderson ] County, subject to the rules ol the De- ] mocratlc primary election. J. L, SHERARD. Jt hereby announce myself a candi: date, for tho State senate, from ander son comity, aubject to the thies of. tbs Democratic primary* * Clint Summera, Jr ri bcr? by An bounce myself a candi date for ttvuhty Auditor, subject to the roles of, th6 dcmocraUe primary. . v-'v .?.--.'.|i-\'A. -Ahrat?Ja' -t-? M ? c.Vru?' M: -;r? rii ',. I hereby announce myself aa ? can didate for re-c!?^?cU to t ie ornee of County' Auditor, Anderson, Bubject to the rolesand regulations of the ' dem WFprlP primary ty fWFfl'ftH' fvfr ?OOOOOOOOOOOoOOOOOO ? ? ? .I KN NIX (j H ON AN DBE WS o ? O > O O O O O O O O O O O O o o o o o o Munning, Aug. 12.-Upon rejoining he campaign party here Wednesday. ?Ion. Lang D. Jennings, muyor ol "uniter, made a scathing deuuncla lon of the treatment no had received it the hands of tho mayor of a sister :lty, Georgetown, whoa W. H. An lrowi.', manager of a corporation con trolling tho timber of interesU of icarly the entire section of the stute, Hod permitted Mr. Jennings to bu reated outrageously by employ?s of the company. Mr. Jennings' introduction Wan de layed a few minutos by the dally ex odus incident to the governor'a de parture from the stand. Ho called at tention to the largo number of 'ne groes in thu crowd following tho governor, saying, perhaps they wuru ii "part of tho 900 he's turned out." There were more than 100 negroes in ibo audience during' thc doy. In expressing his resentment of thc discourtesy shown him in Georgetown tnonday and in denouncing Mayor An drews, Mr. Jennings declared that some yenrs ago when Georgetown was threatened with an uprising of the negroes, thc mayor of thut city called on thc mayor of Sumter for as sistance hut said thc speaker, when the muyor of Sumter tried to make a. speech In Georgetown, the mayor the city and tho chief of police sut on tho stand and smiltd at tho howling down of Sumter's mayor. Mr. Jennings said lu had heard of Governor meuse's machine, but lind never seen it in oporation until he went to Georgetown. He declared that notwithstanding Governor Blcaso's constant abuso of < orporullons, ono of tho governor's greatest supporters is in charge of tho biggest corporation in South Carolina that "lias robbed moro people" . than any other, "I mean the Atlantic Coast Lumber Cor poration," Bald tho speaker, who add ed thut u "hunch ot Western Yan kee-." who have been boro long enough to vote, can't run South Caro lina like they do Georgetown. Blesse and Blind Tigers. The spoaKur nata that blind tigers know they havo a friend in tho gov ernor's c.fflco and, Uko tho rabbit and the hull dog, are so bold that, they do not hesitate "to spit tn tho law's face." Mr. Jennings declared ho had never . heard records BO misused hs they havo been by Governor Blcaoe, procoeditig to a discussion of the ono mill school tax, for which Governor Menso claim ed credit. Tho apcakor doctored that, although - the governor did ' rocommond such a tax when thc legislature pass ed tho bill, tho governor vetoed it, and tho measure was passed ovor tho veto this, said Mr. Jennings, not ba llig told by tho governor. Mr. Jennings said tho governor had boon romping all over tho state fool ine the poonta, but that "hts bluff ls called- now." During'a discussion of l io govern or'-* penlan record? mf. J minings said tho Executive would mako a good senator for "Andrews and that bunch. "? down at Georgetown," adding, "I would just as leave bavo Andrews rep. ?ont mo In tho Bcnato." Mr. Jennings, to loud applause,"" closed by ror.ding tho following: Ono night I laid me down to sleep, In peace and caso to dwMl; And dreamed I saw a mlgu?y bordo Go rushing on to hell. I stood and gazed upon tho scone, Bereft of peace and ease, And asked an imp the teador's namt; ' Ho told mo-r-"Cole L. Mease." I said to him, "Turn back turn back, And With good people dwoll;" "No, no," said he, Vwo're going down To turn loo BO all In hell. .'Our *??*"t?ii)ttbWf.. twlove hundred . ? .^strong} .. Wo know bur leader wollt, u ?twni&'Utrtwimm!^-- ' . .. .Ilojli free tho wholo.ot hell." Ti mini ita iervaat sunda for UaeYr andX will appreciate the votes at tho people of thu county. . m ^WINSTON SMITH.. I hereby announce myself a, candi dato for: tho o til co of Auditor ot An derson County subject K *ho rulc3 of tho Democratic party. ;'. _B. WARR AUSTIN. : t^erehyr announce mypcl f a, cand 1 - date fdr tho omeo or Auditor.-euhject to, tim ruler .ot tho D?mocratie pri mary.. B*?4? f, ??iM&J1*. FOR tUFNTY TBRA^OBBB . S ld horoby announco myootf a candi la! e for county treasurer, subject to tho rules of the democratic party. . - - J. Mimcen KING. . X hereby announce mya o If a candi date for county treasurer, subject to the rules and regulations ot the democratic primary. y\ _ Dr. W. A. Trlpft ? hereby euhouneo roys?lf as ?* can didato for County Treasurer ot An derson county subject - to' tho rules of .ho Democratic party. '?:; '? . JACOB O. BOLTINGufo.'. ?.i horoby announce myself a candi dato for County Treasurer, subject to thc rules of tho Democratic primary. w. A. iBLROO." ! ? -hereby announce myself a candi date for Treasurer of Anderson coun ty subject to tho rules of tho domo eratic primary; J. LeROY SM?'fH. ? hereby announce myself a candi date for county, treasurer ot Ander? son county, subject to tho rules^oTtho I hereby announce myself as a can didato for treasurer ot Ande/epn coun ty, subject to tho rules ot tho. Demo cratic primary. . J. J. FRETWELL, JR. t*i---? . ?. ." - - ; ? hereby announco. myself- a candi date for county treasurer, subject, to tho rules o* the. democratic prmia*ry.