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ANNOUNCES PROGRAM AUTOMOBILE RACK WILL BE HELD IN NORTH AN DERSON ON FIFTH OF JULY. EVENTS PLANNED Committee Yesterday Made Public In Detail Plans For Races During Celebration. The program for the races which arc to be held io North Anderson during the Fourth of July celebration on July 5, was announced by the committee io charge yesterday morning and ls ai follows: Event No. 1-10:li A M. Bicycle races opened to all boya Distance, quarter of k mile. Pura? one dollar. No entrance fee charged. Event No. 2-10:80 a. m. Motorcycle races opened to all. Dis tance three quarter of a mile. Purse fifteen dollars. Entrance fee $2. All contestants will run first; and Ute three winners will run separately and the two winners will run, and the winner will be declared. ?ETent No. t-lltOO A. M. Roadster or touring cars 20 horse power or under. Distance three quar ters of a mile. Purse twenty dollars. Entrance fee $3.50. Event No. 4-11:1.* A. M. .Roadsters or touring cars ovtur twenty horse power. Distance three -quarters of a mlle. Purse twenty-five dollars. Entrance fee $4.00. Event No. 5-11:80 A. Ti. Grand free to all race. Distance three quarter of a mlle. First purse, fifty dollars. Second prize loving cup. Outrance fee five dollars. All entrants in the race? must be made at least five days before the races. For further Information, ap ply to R. E. Cochran at W. H. Reese. Judges for the races have been se lected as follows: Mr. Eugene Brown, Dr. F. D. Suggs, Mr. H. B. Johnson and Mr. J. C. Shearer. SHERIFF HOOD AND NEGRO SHOT WHILE ON WAY TO TRIAL (CONTINUED FROM FAQS ONS.) boro telegraphed Governor Manning that three c- four men had been wounded in the mob's efforts to lynch the negro and asked for militia. The Winnsboro company was ? or dered .under arms,.. but lt. ie stated that no ammunition wa_ available and the adjutant general's office be gan preparations to forward the am munition to Winnsboro. Later orders were sent to Colum bia for a special train to take Dr. Le Qrand Querry and surgeons to Winns boro, and they had orders to be ready to operate on Sheriff Hood as soon as Winnsboro was reached. The special left Columbia at 11:05 o'clock. Lat er Capt. Doty ot the Winnsboro mili tia company telephoned to Columbia for ammunition, saying that his sup ply was short. Upon orders from the governor's office Major J. Shapter Caldwell left Columbia at 11:25 with 3,000 rounds of ammunition. He waa accompanied by a details of 10 men to keep the mob from seizing the am munition. 1 Aa report from Winnsboro this af ternoon said that the sheriff and his 20 deputies ba dju',t arrived at the court bouse when a small mob be gan firing into tho crowd. The dep uties returned fire. The negro was almost instantly killed. Sheriff Hood dropped mortally wounded In the ab domen and tour deputies fell by the shots ot the mob. The" special train bearing tas wounded men will arrive In Colum bia at on? o'clock. The situation was reported quiet at noon with the .mili tia ia full charge of the situation. No. arrests have been made. Washington, June 14.-Flag dav cel ebrations were held here today. The most elaborate was on the treasury building's .south portion. Secretary McAde? presided and the president delivered an address. The United States marine band and a chorus from the treasury' department employes took part. Cannot Haras Wilson. Philadelphia Public Ledger: When a case of suicidal mania becomes as acute as Mr. Bryan's; nothing that thr most expert political alienist can do ls likely to work a cure. Each attempt of the recent secretary ot state to kill abusait as a public man seems to be more desperate than the last The fet ter In which he announced his resina-. ti on indicated hardly anything more serious than melancholia. Hts expla nation of "the seal lsslue" closely ap proaches acute dementia. BidnSy Smith's familiar retort to the man who . approached him with "Mr. Jones. I be lieve," suggests .the Incurable nature of his illusions. "Sir," retorted Smith, "it you believe that you will believe anything." If Mr. Bryan believes that his appeal to the people of the United , States CAn do the president harm, that lt will cou-duce a single person capa ble of straight thinking, there caa be . no limit to his credulity. CASTORIA For Infants and Condren 5svlf?? For Ovar 30 Yep?? Always^bc ar s ^^^^^^^t^m " You are not poor, so long as you can earn a living and keep up your Life Insurance** Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. M. M. Mattison, General Agent C. W. Webb, District Agent J. J. Trowbridge C. Eugene Tribble Special Agents ? ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS . Hana of latir-I and Pana? al Mention Caught Orar tho Wireless on the ? treats of Anderson Sheriff Annley lu Columbia. 'Sheriff Joe Ashley went to Colum bia on Saturday to take Cooley Groves, who was sentenced at the last term of court to five years in the State pen itentiary, he being physically unable to work on the.county roads. Sheriff Ashley brought two prisoners from the penitentiary to put to work on the county gang. o Sunday Arrest Ia North Anderson, Deputy Williams was called to near North Anderson Sunday afternoon to arrest Joe Gamble, a negro, who was drunk and raising a disturbance. Mr. C. C. Horton Ia City Testera*/. Mr. C. C. Horton, son of Mr. J. M.. Horton of Pendleton, was a visi tor in Anderson yesterday. Mr. Hor ton graduated frou the Atlanta Medi cal College this month and will spent: the summer at .home. In the fall he will enter Louisiana State hospital at Shreveport. -o Capt J. C. Karshall Carried to Baltimore. Capt. J. C. Marshall, conductor of the 'Blue JUdge railway, left yester day afternoon for Baltimore, where be will be taken to John Hopkins hos pital. Capt. Marshall has been un well for some time and it was thought best to have him go to Baltimore Member? of the family accompanied bim. Trouble Ia North Anderson Sunday. Sunday afternoon Mr. J. K. Mo Swain of North Anderson came near having trouble with a negro who was raising a disturbance in front of his residence. It te stated that the ne gro Waa cursing In front of Mr. Mc S wain's home and when asked by Mr. Mcswaln to atop be replied that lt waa none ot his business. Mri Mc Swaln picked up a stick and started to strike him, whereupon the negro I drew his knife. Mr. McSwain then ran back Into the house and got his pistol. When the negro saw the wea pon he begun running but several shots were fired at him. Presbyterian Sunday School Picnic Wednesday. At a meeting held Sunday morning lt was decided to have the annual Presbyterian Sunday school picnic on Wednesday of this week. The site se lected was Carpenter's mill, and a large crowd is expected to attend. FRANK HEARING IS ADJOURNED TO WEDNESDAY I (CONTINUED FROM FAQS ONE.) character ?a.'or to the murder ol' Mary Phagan, that the defense did not ask any of these witnesses single question. He also reviews the testimony showing the circumstances connected with the killing which he said pointed to the defendant's guilt. Judge Roan himself. Dorsey ?5 clared, had held that Frank had had a fair trial. The court' records showed, he said, that a demonstration by a crowd outside the court room was not beard by the Jurors. At the close of Dorsey's argument Governor Slaton declared a recess in order to visit the scene of Ute crime, accompanied by attorneys ou both sides. Hearing ls expected to be con cluded late today. WEST VIRGINIA MUST PAT H?R SHARE OF INDEBTEDNESS Washington, June 14.-The supreme court today decided the Virginia-Went Virginia debt case, and holds that West Virginia should pay $12,393,929 aa ita share of the Virginia debt at the time^Mheje^aratlcj^ ANDERSON PRINTING GQ. Mr. T. S. Crayton Resigns Position With Anderson Phosphate and Oil Company. Mr. T. S. Crayton haB resigned his position with the Anderson Phosphate & Oil Company tu order that he may de\*rte his entire attention to the An derson Printing company, of which lie is president. ThiB announcement wilt como as in teresting newB to the many friends and patrons of this printing company. Mr. Crayton ls one of the moat capa ble business men in the city of An derson. He is conservative and yet has the ability to make tilings go ana bsa won himself an enviable reputa tion as qne of Anderson's leanne business men. The Anderson Printiug company was organized recently to take over the Job printing department of the Anderson Intelligencer and ?B one uf the largest and most up-to-date es tablishments of ita kind in the upper section of the State. It ls equipped with the roost modern machinery and ls in a position to do any and all kinds of printing, book manufacturing, etc. Mr. T. K. Roner ls manager of the plant and the ofilcerB of the company are T. S. Crayton, president; M. M. Mattlson. vice president and ll. M. Dunn secretary. The fact that Mr. Crayton has re signed his former position in order that h" may devote more time to th!* company, speaks highly for the pla .t and the business that it is do1 ?g. AUSTRO-GERMANS REPORT CAPTURE OF MANY RUSSIANS (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE.) thrown back to their original posi tions with heavy losses. Occupation of the Corinthian town of Valentina by the Italians was an nounced o' Melly at Home. Alon, the Ison-o ?.ver a battle of large pro portions has been in progress for sev eral days. Although the Italians ap parently won some advantages, the Austrians have brought up reinforce ments and are 'offering determined resistance. '"T French Town Bombarded. Berlin, Jupe 14.-Cern?an artil lery yesterday bomuarded the mili tary works" of Luneville, a French town 15 miles southeast of Nancy, according to the official statement given out today hy the German army headquarters^ "TiffjM?t?l statement add? stormed "fheT;town of Kusie, eight miles west ot Shavll, and took moro than 5,000 Russian prisoners at Slen awa. In Galicia, and also captured the town of Miynuska. Bilious Attacks. . When yon h?ve a bilious attack your Ure? falls to perform Ita func tions. Yon become constipated. Tho food you eat ferments in your stom ach instead of digesting. This in flames the stomach and' causes nauesa, vomiting and a terrible head ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They will tone up your liver, clean out your stomach and you wiil soon be as well as ever. They only cost a quarter. Obtainable everywhere. FIVE DISTRICTS HAVE COMPULSORY FEATURE ALL HAVE ADOPTED THE LAW BY HAVING PETI TIONS SIGNED. MEANS PROGRESS Anderson Among Leading Coun ties tn Taking Advantage of This Compulsory Law. Five school districts in Anderson county now have the compulsory school attendance law, in each In stance the law being effective by a petition of the majority of the voters in the districts. The firBt one to adopt this law was the Cleveland district, and Townvllle. Zion. Neal's Creek and West Pelzer having followed next, lt is said that In the Zion district ell but ten voters signed t!ic petition. From all that can foe learned about the school districts in the other coun ties of the state, lt seems tua! Ander son ls right along in the front in the movement for the advancement of ed ucation . Although it is stated that no peti tions are now being circulated, it is thought that other districts will adopt this law before next fall. STREET GRADING FOR PAVING HAS STARTED DIRT WAS 3ROKEN YESTER DAY MORNING ON MAR. KPT STREET. 50 MEN EMPLOYED Mr. Clarence Osborne ts Having Work Done-City Ena jae Being Used. Ground was broken yesterday morn ing for the street paving, the work being started ou the end of West Mar ket street. The work is being carried on by Mr. Clarence Osborne, who has a contract for the grading. Ho is using the city's traction engine to pull a heavy steel plow until his en gine arrives. Several wagons are busy hauling the dirt, which ls being dumped on tho right of way of the C. & W. C. railway. At present about 50 hands are being employed by Mr. Osborne but as soon as his large traction engine arrives he will employ about 100. Mr. M. F. TTCi', superintendent ot the paving company, came to Ander son on Sun? ay and while here stated that the Asphalt plant had reached Greenville and ought to arrive in An derson by this morning any way. Tho plant is to be located at the Blue R<dge raliway yards. nwti tTKtVbTV Something Doing Tuesday From 12 Noon Until 6 O'clock P. M., We Will Sell: ?0 round Kucket Lard .tLAS IO round Hucket Lard. ?Se i IN.und Bucket Lard . tte 21 Pounds High Patent Flour . tue 4* Pound? High Patent Flour ..~r.fell ."?0 Pounds (?ood Hen Food . 1.20 Very ll< st Cuts of Steak, all the tine. Me ? IN. UL UK California Evaporated Peaches. 25c Full linc of Cared Meat* Mee Boast*. WC lune one of the most sanitary markets la the State. Nothing behind the counter. Everything la plain algbt. Phone us your order. No rharge for delivery. The Spot Cash Grocery J. P. NOBLITT, Manager. Phone 181. 121 N. Main St. Premiums FOB Gold Band Soap Wrappers and Ryan's Naphtha Powdered Soap Coupons Wrappers Can Be Redeemed at Peoples New Furniture Co. ?H'D?"RTe" j Come In and Get Our Premium List hf Blue Ridge Railway Co., Announces Very Low Rate? for the Follow? tag Occasion, From Anderson, S. C. Nashville, Tenn, and Return Account Peabody College Summer School June 17th August 28th, 1915 Tickets on sale June IS, 16, 17, 18, 21, 26, July 22nd, 23 rd, and 26th 1915, limited to return 15 days from date of sale. $12.70 .i ! . Knoville, Tenn., and Return Account Summer School of the South, University of Ten nessee, June 22nd, July 30th, 1915 Tickets on sale June 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, July 2, 3, 10, and 17th, 1915. Tickets limited fifteen days from .date of sale for returning. $8.28 Should Hare Quit Before. Springfield Republican: Mr. Bry an 'ii peculiar work aa the indispensa ble political prop'of the Democratic president had seemed flnishod before tho break between them In relation to tho war Usuea with "Germany caused the secretary's resignation. The adjournment of the Democratic congress signalized tho conclusion of tho secretary's political -mission. If ono may take an impersonal view of the situation, it was high time that Mr. Bryan retired from an office for which he was Indifferently fltUul and made way for a thorougn export in international affaira. Tho pity of it is that'Mr. ll ryun could not have seen the necessity for this unselfish course severa months ago. If ho could not abide by the requirement? of S Arm and even stern, diploraacw because of bis pacifist principles, be should hate resigned when the German submarine warfare on merchantmen was an nounced and the prseldent notified Germany that lt would be held to U 'strict accountability" ?waa outrages on America's neutral rights. The People With Mr. Winon. Norfolk Virglnlao-Pllot: Tho peo ple of tte whole United States, regard less of F o or party affiliation, ara behind > .ldent Wilson, In full con fidence IM Ute righteousness of his po-' sitton and in bis determination to up hold the dignity and honor ot the nation. ?EILLY BLACK ?PLAYS RAGTIME FORTHE FOLKS. I ^ Iff/w? At t (Oft C^~\ //WHOOP LA?f\ ; k, O . ? -?-' ! litfmtimwlC*rt?ooCai, KY. 133 t J . . - . . . > '.':* V i'^S??