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"The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" It Nice, extra-thin sliced BREAKFAST BACON We carry the celebrated Armour's "Very Best" and Kingans 'Reeliable" brands. They are skinned, and sliced very thin by auto matic machinery, and packed in perfectly sani tary cartons, without the breakfast bacon being touched by any man's, hands. This insures an absolutely sanitary meat, and aa the price at which we sell it, you can't af ford to be without it. Packed in Cartons, net weight 1 pound.35c Anderson Cash Grocery Co. I PITT?NG AWAY "I YOUR BLANKETS? . Thu la tho time of the year when you ere putting away your blankets, . comforts, winter wraps, etc Dont make the mistake pf packing them away soiled. Hara them cleaned and reno vated first They will not only be ready for instant use when yon want them, but you'll find they will keep a lot better wont attract moths so easy either, tor we get ail of the grease out of them. Don't put the work off till later and then forget lt Anderson Steam Laundry PHONE 7. A NICE BIG ROAST of Beet, Pork or Mutton ls really one I bf Ova best meats. For it ls Just aa good cold as hot So you can have j isverhl meals with only one cooking. Tell us to sand one for Sunday din ner. Make it a big one, for our meats j ?are so choice that only a big one will have enough left to cut ni old. PHONE 694. The Lily White Market j. H. LINDSAY, Proprietor. ?nae Gold Band Soap W Ryan's Naphtha Po* . tr* jppers Caa ? hM? Kew Foroiiure ( Otate I* and flit FRANK'S SENTENCE Ii TO (Continued froi Prank would be taken there today. I Governor Slaton was at hi? coun try horne near here vvh^n he announc ed lils decision. Immediately after ward be made publie a written state ment explaining hhs reamonn for com muting Prank's sentence. In this he called espeolal attention to the charges tba? tho hostile feeling sgalnst Frank wa? r.o great at thc time nf ills trial that lt was alleged that court and Jury wa? Influenced. At the time Governor Slaton made public hb? written statement, he also dictated the following: "All that 1 ask lo that tho people of Georgia read my statement or the rearons why I commuted Leo M. Frank'a death sentence to life Imprisonment before they pasB judg ment. "Feeling as I do about the case. I would be a murderer if I allowed this man to hang. T<'**\tr *H*r* ' must live In ohsa rlty the rest of my life, but I would rather be plowing in a field than fes for the rest of my life that I had t at man's blood on my hands." In bis iitatemen which totaled sev eral thousand wp: Ss Governor Slaton said in part: "The murder w s a most helnuon one and the ofleni ur deserves punish ment of death. Til i only question ls BB to the identity o the criminal. Re sponHlbllit> is u*s.tbe, people of Georgia to protelt^tbo* Hves of her citizen? and to maintain the dignity of her laws and Bf choice must be mado between approbation ot. citi zens of other stews and the enforce ment of our laws must choose latter "It ls charged [gainai offenders we alternative." that the court and Mr. W. S. Breasiule Hells Ont Ilnsufss. Mr. W. S. BreJbeale, who bas been conducting a t?!#?r!ng establishment on East Benson' street, 'bas sold out jrYkeke* on the Sb his business to 3 x. J. A. Mulllnax and will in the' uture be -employed by the latter. M . Mulllnax is mov ing his tailoring establishment from 126 West Bcnnon street to No. 128, rr t?rri ><nopr ?tor . ? : . ? ?IQ Party Attending' 1 Arnual Con veal en. Mi*., and Mrs. 1" B. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Jones and Mesar s. Caro Geer. IFraa (Seer and B. N. .Aull left yestert %y for Old Polat Comfort. Va., tb attend tho annual Seedvrusherti con- action. Som o mem bers of tba party will visit New. York before'their retui i. - 0 Attending State .Superintendent! Meeting, Mr. J. B. Fbi on lett yesterday morning for Rod Mill where he will attend the annus' state conference of the county super itendents of educa tion.., Mr. Fol toi will be out of the city until Frida but Mr. H. W. Speeres of Town ille will be in the office while the superintendent ls away. - o Dr. W. E. Atkin on, Bought Stork Di lg*. The Btock of lings, cigars, ciga rettes, etc., ot 1 ie Red Cross drug Btore waa sold ai public auction yes terday and was purchased for $200 by Dr. W. E. A klnaon. , The foun tain, on which tl rre are still several pa1- tents to bo m de, was Also sold to Dr. Atkinson foi $85. Toe sale was necessitated by tve foreclosure of a mortgage. Small Fire Yest? day At Dr WUhlte' . The fire depart sent was called out yesterday afternoosr aWtfrA&?a iii lao residence of Dr. J. O. WUblte at 418 North Main and found that the ru?! ot the kitchen waa ablate. The cal? was put lu early and the quick work of the firemen prevented much dam age, the roof being only partly burn ed. It la thought that the fire mart ed from a defective stope flue Capt. J C. Marshall Underwent Operation. A -telegram was received In the city vesterdsy afternoon to the effect that Cupt. J. C. Marshall had r-uc cessfully undergone an operation at John Hopkina hospital, (Baltimore, where he was takon a week ago. -o Mrs. Pied dray County Hospital. Mrs. Fred Grey of Iva wai brought tu the Anderson county hospital the] latter part bf last week and lt was Htated yesterday that she had suc cessfully undergone an operation and that her condition was much Improv ed. . remtums FOB rappers and trdered Soap Coupon? ? BeJeaatjt f^ii p V'. iA n: F. wwmnsB MT. ANDERSON Oar Press tass list > COMMUTED LIFE IMPRISONMENT m Page One.) Jury were terrorized by ;? mob, that iii?' Jurv wi re coerced Into their ver dict. When Frank was indicted air till with rumora as to the murder and mutilitution of the girl, and th? re was un intens?. r?*?'lin?r to mich extent that my predecessor. Governor Krown, stated in au argument before that lie lind th?' militia nady to pro tect tin? defendant if any attack was made. No euch attack was made and from evidence he obtained none waa contemplated." The Kov?'rnor tlirn refers to Gior gia's law:; H latin,: to change of venue und say:! those are most broad in be half of the defendant to im-ure a fair trial. He makes mention of the fact that Frank ?lid not take advantage of change of venue, but adds: "During the progress of the trial uiter evidence had been introduced laying the erinn; with many offensive rift??? nprm W ?fin Wm ayalnnl him became intense. If the audience in the court room manifested their deep resentment toward Frank, it was largely by this evidence of feeling be yond the court's power to correct. It would he difficult for the appellate court or trial court to grant a new trial In such a long case because the audience in the court room on a few occasions Indicated .their sympathies." "The Jury found the defendant guilty and willi the exception o fa de monstration outside tho court room there waa no disorder. Nothing was done which the courts could correct through legal machinery." Tho governor then goeB into an ex haustive review of tho" testimony, pointing out especially several Incon sistencies in the testimony of Jim Conley, a negro factory sweeper, and . * * * * * * ( SPARKLETS ? I Mention Cataghft Over UM * reeta of Andanos e I***?****???*? Te Taite Courses aft Colanhl? University. Misses Floride Harris and Lillian Snclgrovc will leave on next Saturday for New York where they will .take' a post graduate courso at Columbia University. . They will he gone for about six weeks. Posiofnce Bailotea; Ia Splendid Condition. ? United States postomce inspector was in the ci'.r yesterday inspecting th?. Anderson post?nico 'building and last night ?tated that ho was very much pleased wfth tho good londitkm. iii which ho found lt. He highly com mended Postmaster Laughlin and the manner-in which he bad the postofflce building kept. The inspector also stated-that he very seldom said this for publication but In this case be thought lt deserved mention. Vacant Scholarship University C. There will be, a competitive exami nation in the near fi*ture for a schol arship at tho University ot South Car olina. The scholarship is worth $158. since lt includes not only $40 tuition and 118 term fee, but $100 cash, pay able $12.50 a month for eight months. -o Masouras Family Te Leave Anderson. Mr. J.. Masouras and famliy. who have made Anderson their home for .he past few months, will leave in a few dnyi for New York. On their way north they will visit relatives in North-Carolina. Although! this ls a Greek family, .the children have Iden tified themselves with the First Bap tist church In Anderson and have been regular attendants at Sunday school. il INS Covington Under went Operation. _ Mr. J. D. Covington, a prominent 'ettfses' or Towuiitie, was lu-^thV^^vny" yesterday and stated that he had Just returned from Athens. Ga., where he had been called because c i the illness of his youngest daughter, who had to undergo ah operation for appendicitis. Tbe friends of Miss Covington viii be pleased to learn that she ls fait on the road to recovery. Two Vacancies At Citadel. A competitive examination will be held In Anderson on July 13 for the purpose of awarding two scholarships which are vacant in this county to the Citadel. Charleston. Eng'aeer Sanders * Bet urned From Trtp. .City ?engineer Sanders returned j from Chattanooga yesterday where he had boen for the purposo of Inspect ing brick which will be used in pav-*| Ina No. ?.a aili S.outh Main street. He I stated that the brick ought to begtn to arrive during the latter part of the week. Clip Free Coupon .And Get Bobolink. In this issue, is carried an adver tisement of Walter H. Reese's jewelry store In which lt is stated that any young lady who will clip the coupon shown In the advertisement, and pre sent it at thc store on Friday will re ceive ono of those links free. Tho Bobolink bracelet ls the latest fad and nearly every girl in town has one started. Prof . and Mrs. Chaw be rn Goce North For gower. \ .Prof. Mid Mrs. O. W. Chambers and children left yesterday for the north whera th*y will be tor the re mainder of. thc summer. Prof. Cham : bara will continua his studies and Mrs. Chambers will study plano, vlo j lin ana vole? at a conservatory. one of the chief witnesses against Frank. He Indicates that he ke lleys the ?loutit of the defendant's gul't was indicated to him hy a study of the ovltiohcfl and the feeling of public Incident to the trial Justifies commutation. ls Convict No. ??."?. Mllledgcvllle. (Ja.. June 21.-Leo M. Frank today began serving hja sen tence of life Imprisonment at thc state prison farm here. He was given a striped uniform denoting tho lowest grade of prisoner, lie will be known as "Convict Number. 865." Frank today again nrotested lils Innocence of "Mary 1'hagan's murder expressed belief "that the day ls no; far distant when 1 will bc exonerated' and added that he ls grateful to Gov ernor Slaton for commuting hu: sen tence; that be had felt intuitively thai he would at least have his sentence commuted. Frank said he had no intimation of what was going to happed when of ficers went to lila cell In Atlanta last night to get him for the trip hero. Ile said he left thc ?ell six minuten after he was notified to get ready. -- ?Jb?mWkUg Vt KglfcfBa Atlanta, June 21.-The following is the complete chronology of the Leo M. Frank cas?. April 26. 1913, Mary Phagan was murdered in the National Pencil Fac tory, Atlanta. April 27. 1913, ber body was found in the basement of factory. ' April 29, 1913, Leo M. Frank placed under arrest. April 30, 1913, Frank accused of knowledge of the murder. May 1. 1913, Jim Conley1, 1 negro sweeper in actory arrested. May 24. 1913, Frank indicted on murder charge, on Conlcya testi mony. July 28, 1913. Frank's trihi begun in Fulton count superior court, At lanta. ? August 23, 1913, Jury flndB verdict of guilty. August 26. 1913, Frank sentenced to hang October 10. Motion filed for new trial. October 31, 1913, now trial denied by superior court. February 17, 1914. Georgia supreme court afilrms conviction. March 7, 1914, Frank resentenced to bang on April 17. April 16. 1914, another motion for new trial filed, staying execution. April' 25, 1914, Frank's sanity ex amined, found tOxpo nosnaal. ?, June 6, I9t4;.-*ew trial' again de nied. November 14, 1914, Georgia supreme court sustains denial o fpetltion for new trial. November 18, 1914, Gfc^gla su preme court lilies writ of error.. November 21, 1914, Frank's [I at torneys seek writ of error .from Jus tice Lamar, of United States supreme court. . November 23,'1914, Justice Lamar refuses writ. ^ J November ?STlfll?; Justice Wdlmes 6f Totted States^srip'rerfie eburt'Wso refuses writ. '\ December 1. 191*. full bench of United States.supreme court refuses writ of error. ' December 9. 1914, Frank resentenc ed to hang January 28:' ' December 21. 1914. United States District Judgo W. T. Newman re fuses application ? for writ of habeas corpus.. December 24, 1914, Frank's attor neya apply to Justice Lamar for a certificate of reasonable doubt and appeal. - w .... December 28, 1914. Justice Lamar grants appeal and certificate of rea sonable donbt. Fefrnr>ry 85, 1915, Frank cases argued before full bench of United States supremo court. April 19. 1915, supreme court, with Justice Holmes < and Hughes dis senting plea Tqr writ ot haheas cor pus. April 22, 1915, -plea tor commuta tion to life Imprisonment filed with Georgia p'rlsou commission. June 10. 1915, plea for commuta tion to Ufo imprisonment filed with Governor John M. Slatop. June 21. 1915, Governor Slaton com mutes sentence to .lifo imprisonment. Test of Vacuum feed For Automobiles "A.P interesting?' demonstration of feeding the gasoline to tho carbure tor o fan automobile ls being made with a car In which the body la tilted at a sharp angle by mounting the front or. standards wpJch raise lt several *eet abov? th? axle." say the July Popular Mechanics Magazine. "The angle at which the body la tilted cor responda to that at which gravity overcomes traction, or the grade that ls just beyond what a car can climb without slipping back. According to reports the flow of gasoline with tho vacuum feed is reg ular evea'.under t'.we extreme condi tions." '.'...: A local .preacher, who was In the habit of taking hia wife with him to his preaching appointments said on j arrival at?he chapel, "My dear, you j go In there, you will be all right. I n?nst go rostid to,!th?'vestry." in -ne vaptlbuie the wk? Wai met by a klnd-ftprted steward, rino after giving herfa hearty welcome and a hymn-book.r-onduoted ber to a com fortable seift. At tho close ot the sorvice the?samo kind-hearted stew ard gavr har a hearty shake ot the hand, anY/j* how "pleased he would be to we hr at the services ?ach Sunday. fe Then, wbjfccrlog.'ho salC: "But let me t*Jl you, mo don't get a duffer like this in thc Alplt every 8unday." I7fcf~ ?HI COLLFO* OF CHARLESTON E01.U, rtt. Hr.?'* QMirt Co?*?? lil? ?t Btgiita OcUfcw .I. Entrahea exam&tiotui at alt (ka county mts *? FVWtav, July S at t a. ra. iutl S\+t >*ar)j\buma toad to <M a A. and B. a ri-?Waa. B two-yaar pra-mrdioal coursa ? sws?. X . A fm tritton Wotantdp la toaagocd to each county of th j Saaal mai buiM? and athlatta craund*. wrtt ?wjtvprmt Ubonifn, unrjcn U<<t library fartl K***n*e<* irodaAa. Tor 'xmas ?ad eatn kifua Midrvn fj> ?RAISON RANDOLPH. B rraailsBt SAMARIAN SOLDIERS ARE ISHFfICIENIj Recognized as Formidable Foe-j Abo Known to Bc Devoutly Religious. St. Quentin, France, June ID. For generations thc Bavarian soldier han sustained thc reputation of be ing one of tl'c best lighting units in the world. He lias always neon, in tho eyes of his Opponent?, a very ter rible man to be pitted against. His name has been synonymous, with mil itary efficiency, and, especially during the present war, his enemies have whispered more than that shout him. Many do not know or will not be llevio that thc Bavarian has any other . ide iban a fierce desire to fight and to win, at uny price, ile is at thc "nn-itmn ?itngMh?riy d?w??0^n?t ? rg liglouB and in thia Hos one explana tlon for the present relative 'chutent of the ctvii population ot that part or conquered France which Hot; to tho northward. German system, in tab ing scrupulous care of tho people, bas played a large part, but the re ligious nature of thc ltavarian sol viler has had a share In the. result. An Associated Press, correspond ent who toured Northern Franco re cently listened with some little , do gree of incredulousncss. as German officials insisted that thc population of tho occupied country and of the cities woro quiet and submissive, fair ly happy, and bore few traces of .bit terness toward thc invaders. The peoplo, to bs sure, showed, no outward signs of resentment. Nor would those with whom thc correspon dent talked admit of harboring ill feel-' ings against the Germans. Ne ver thc-,] less lt rae med impossible that they could be reconciled tb their pbsiticn. Then there entered into thc problm religious enuatloh^-etronger probably in Northern Fr?.nce than anywhere else where fighting now is goto-j on. Thiiough the wonderful stained gloss windows of thc cathedral of St. Quentin there streamed the af ternoon Bun of an early .May Sunday -illuminating thc strangest congre gation that probably ever gathered in beautiful old Notre Dame. In the great nave there knelt fully a thous and women from all claskbs of the population. Three encriers at least were mourning-mute evidence that they had lost sons and husbands, brothers and lovers. The strains of a wonderful organ carried far into the streets about the cathedral, attract ing moro and more from outside. At first, glance o?e sa** only the women in their deep mourning. Then, j however, there came into view the drab gray uniforms of scpr.co pf .Bayr ?arian soldiers, kneeling, not on the little chairs but on the stone floor. Cesse held llttlo prayer boons and were mumbling prayers in German even while the French priese chant ed in his own language. As the mus ic continued more and more soldiers entered the church, and, finding no room among the audience, knelt in the rear until the building was pack ed clear to tho doora. Suddenly tho mass carno to an end? The women-but not tbe soldiers rose. By twos and threes tiiey began to file out of tho cathedral, past the men who had como Into possession of their city and who had boen re sponsible for the death of their loved ones. Tho correspondent scanned each face for some trace of tho bitterness he expected to find written there. Not ono woman In all the audience of a thousand cast even a resentful glance at the soldiers. , Instead there Was almost universal approval as the French women walked by tho rough Gorman soldiers-peasants mostly and saw their devotion. Tho anta gonism that was to bo expected seem ed to have been banished by "the bond of a common religion* and a combon devotion. Hardly had the women . left thc church than a German priest enter ed and began a mass in German cs- , i inanity os^MuTeuia'si?, mut inman 1 ly filled up tho body of this church Just vacated. The organ pealed again land this time tbe men, and not the [choir, took up tho refrain, and e-aUg until tho whole building reverberat ed with the melody. I' Half an hour later? ilie soldiers were seen on tho streets of St. Quen tin, chatting, laughing, greeting hore and there some -Frenchman whom they had come to know during the monthes of occupation, The brief epi sode in Notro Dame, wholly common place in many ways aud yet givten to so few to seo. had, pul an entirely different complexion on an otherwise inexplicable situation. It was no longer hard to understand why there la littlo feeling on the part of the inhabitants .if St. Quentin. Oat of Ills Mooth. His youngest grandchild had man aged to get possession of a primer j and wan trying to eat ft. "Pardon mo for taking tho words out of your mouth, little Ohe," said the professor, hastily interposing. mt Inmoles Di^sbm^J 3iiuni^Iorphme??rJ3IW? OT NARCOTIC. Worms. FevensM^-* CASTOR? For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. (Sanitary Plumbing by Competent Plumbers Reliable Goods s ry We strive to please May we serve you? SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Carolinas Greatest Hardware Store THRIFT If thrift does not come natural to you, cultivate it. Rtalue the fact that every-mar. who has a dollar put aside is a capi talist. We earnestly urge you to open an account with this bank I. for any sum. Either a Checking or a Savings account, in ad dition to being convenient encourages you not to use your money except in a wise way. v The prosperity you enjoy today does not guarantee yo? prosperity tomorrow. Changes in the business and industrial world may later or? deprive you of your preseut measure of prosperity. We Pay Interest On, Deposits. PEO PI E SHANK OF ANDERSON E Enjoy That Trip By Equipping With-r TODD AUTO SROP Exclusive Dealcts