Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mm iimis FOR CONGRESS. I am a candidate for re-election to Cangress from the Third Congression al District, subject to the rules of the ?e?ocratic party. FRED H. DOMINICK. 4-/\ f>iA wtlflP 4-V> a 7^/%m a_ WUi/JCVl l/UC 1U1CO VI U1C i/CIUV oratic Primary. I hereby announce - qpself a candidate for Congress from the Third District. SAM HODGES SHERARD. H P. McCravy is hereby announc ob is a candidate for Congress, Hard District, subject to the rules of Democratic party. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES J lereby announce myself as a ? &?Idate for the House of Repre Bstatives subject to the action of Ift* Democratic Primary. THOMAS A. PUTNAM. I hereby announce myself as a m?nWate for the House of Repre imUtives subject to the rules of Democratic Primary. M. J. AiSHDEY. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Repre. Bf Li tires subject to the action of fke Democratic Primary. W. WALLACE HARRIS. X hereby announce myself as a i ? iTiiT ifi for the House of Repre wTiti 11 subject to the rules of the JSemocratic Primary. W. L. BROWNLEE. I' Bereby announce myself as a 'Candidate for the House of Repre eee&stives subject to the rules of Democratic Primary. A. R. ERWIN. FOR AUDITOR. ' I Sereby announce myself a candi date far the position of Auditor of JLft&crille County, subject to the ac&ra of the Democratic Primary. BEN E. EVANS. Tleieby announce myself a candi dktx for Auditor of Abbeville Coun tjraoSjecfc to the rules of the Demo.j maix primary election. W. L. (Roy) POWER. ' IT Hereby announce myself a candi f?r re-election for Auditor of JMfevdUe County, subject to the ac Har of the Democratic primary. RICHARD SONDLEY. FOR PROBATE JUDGE r Bereby announce myself a can "illdiitiv (for re-election to the office rf Probate Judge of Abbeville fiaanty subject to the action <ff the Blwm 111f fr Party. JONES F. MILLER. I Iiereby announce myself a can. 4Bfa?e for Judge of Probate for Ab IfcviSe county subject to the rules of lie Democratic primary. W. D. WILKINSON. .> FOR TREASURER. ITtereby amroance myself as a can ttBkfe for County Treasuurer sub ject to the action of the Democratic iganury. FRANK B. JONES. T fiere6y announce myself as a ?ndidate for the office of Treasurer ??" Abbeville County subject to the rnHos of the Democratic primary. MARY DOUGLAS EVANS. ff hereby announce myself as a endSdarte for the office of Treasurer Abbeville County subject to the action ?f the Democratic primary. R. B. CHEATHAM. SCHEDULE OF GAMES OF CAROLINA LEAGUE SMy 27-28 at Laurens-Anderson; a* ASireville^Greenwood. JViy 31 .Aug. 1 at Anderson-Lau-j sr (7rp<>nwnod-Abbeville. jingust 3-4 at Anderson-Abbeville; Wi Hanrens-Greenwood. .ta^ast 7.8 at Greenwood-Ander ***.- it Abbeville-Laurens. -August 10-11 at Anderson-Green ^kkis1^ it Laurens-Abbeville. Xagnst 14-15 at Abbeville-Ander hob; ax Greenwood-Laurens. Attirast 17.18 at Laurens-Anderson AbtoeviiTe-Greenwood. JLreust 21-22 at Anderson-Laurens, Greenwood-Abbeville. ABBEVILLE BEATS GR IN GREAT (By Wm. P. Greene, Jr.) I Abbeville won one of the most c exciting games of the season Friday from Greenwood by rallies in the c fifth and ninth. By beating this game ' Abbeville won three straight games, c a thing which the team has not done * before this season. Payne Henderson, the Greenwood pitcher, was going along smoothly < and was pitching air-tight ball until the fifth. He allowed only two hits in the first four innings. In the fifth he walked Scoggins, then hit Allen, ( pitcher for Abbeville on the head knocking him out for the rest of the game. The next man up, E. Gallo way was also walked. The injury to Allen somewhat unsteadied the pitch- P er, causing him to lose control. He asked to be relieved and Manager Henderson sent Ethridge in. 0 With the sacks drunk Ethridge ? ...i. "o n began well Dy siriKing out xv. vrai-1 loway but he had not reckoned with | ^ Reames, the mighty, who was up next. Undertaking to throw one of his fast ones past Reames, the pitch- * er found his mistake, because 11 Reames planted the apple safely in left field for three bases bringing three runs. Abbeville scored one in a the next frame, and then did nothing * until the ninth. a Kennedy, who took Allen's place ^ in the box, opened the ninth by a double to Jeft center. Brownlee hit . for E. Galloway and knocked a long i fly to right which the fielder appro- ^ priated. Galloway R. then hit one just inside the first base line for ^ two bases scoring Kennedy and ty ing the score. Again the mighty Reames appeared at the plate and slapped another one into left center ^ scoring Galloway, R. and winning the old ball game for Abbeville. The hitting of Reames and Gallo way, R. featured the game for Ab- t beville, Reames' two triplets were the main factors of Abbeville's vie Tfc J 4. wry. ijauoway xv. secureu twu uvu- ^ bies, the last one bringing in the j tying run. The fielding features of j the game were contributed by Brad- T ley, of Greenwood, and E. Galloway, j of Abbeville. Bradley robbed three <] Abbeville men of doubles. Bob Gal- j loway had a bad day in the field. ^ The ball took some bad hops for ^ him. Livingston and Mitchell of Greenwood each knocked a triple off a Allen. Kennedy, who took Allen's place c in the box when the latter was in- a jured, pitched as good exhibition of t base ball as has been seen here this t year. He let Greenwood down with 3 one hit, and this was a scratch hit { by Shealy. y The fact that he was the occasion, r because he was not the cause, of Allen's injury evidently got on the nerves of Pitcher Payne Henderson. The fact that it worried him to be even the innocent cause of injury to another player is evidence that he is a gentleman and a true sportsman. Henderson was pitching a fine game against Abbeville and had he kept the pace set in the early innings he would no doubt have won his game. Nobody regretted the injury to Al len as much as he did. As Josh Ash ley used to say, "We all love him" for the way in which he behaved. Box score: GREENWOOD AB R. H. PO A E Tinman. 2h. 5 0 0 3 3 0 Bradley, If. ... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Livingston, c. ? 5 2 1 2 0 0 Stewart, 3b. ... 5 0 1 3 3 2 Davis, cf. . 4 1 1 2 0 0 Mitchell, ss. ... 3 1 1 1 4 0 Monroe, rf. ... 3 1 2 2 0 0 Shealey, lb. ... 4 0 1 9 1 1 Henderson, p _ 2 0 1 1 2 0 Ethridge, p. ... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals _ 37 5 8 27 14 3 ABBEVILLE: 9 Galloway, E. If. 3 1 0 4 0 0 Galloway, R. ss. 4 1 2 2 3 2 Reames, If. _ .. 5 1 2 2 0 0 Erwin, rS. __ 4 0 0 2 0 0 Agnew, c. __ ._ 3 0 1 3 3 0 Clark, 3b. __ __ 4 0 0 2 3 1 Ualloway, ts. zo. 4 u u l z Scoggins, lb. _ 3 0 0 11. 0 Allen, p. 1110 2 Kennedy, p. 12 10 2 1 Total 32 6 7 27 15 7 f . Tvro-base hits: Galloway, R. (2), t Kennedy, Stewart. Three-base hits: Reames (2), Livingston, Mitchell. EENWOOD RALLY IN NINTH iits off of Allen 6; Henderson, 2; >ff Kennedy 1; Ethridge 5. Base on balls off Henderson, 3; >ff Ethridge 1; off Allen 1; off Ken nedy 1. Stolen base Erwin. Struck >ut by Allen 2; by Henderson 1; by Cennedy 4; by Ethridge, none. Wild Pitch: Henderson. Hit by pitcher: by Henderson, [Allen.) BASEBALL "DOPE" 9 Friday's game in the Index-Journal) Torpedoed in the Ninth! Submarine Reames shot the tor iedoes. Abbeville always wins from us by >ne score. Abbeville hit in the pinches and eserved to win. You Abbeville boys have just got o lay off that "rough stuff" in the linth in all future games. Reames was the "lion of the hour" it Abbeville, he practically winning he old ball game by his own efforts, ,nd take it from us, the two hits in he pinche3 by him were "some ef orts." In the fifth, with the bases oaded, he hit for three bases, scor ng three runs. The hit was a "scream r" to deep left, and again in the fa al ninth he hit a beautiful line Irive to left center, scoring Bob Jalloway from second with the win ling run?just "busting up" the >all game in a blaze of glory. Reames tlso played a fine game in center. >Jow what more glorjr does one man eant in one afternoon? He was "all eool and a yard wide" yesterday tnd Abbeville deserved to win on his boy's hitting. - You have got to hand it to those Abbeville lads (this includes both 3obby Clark and "Sal" Brownlee, or they are lads just grown old and ejuvenated) on being the gamest >unch of "fighters" in the league. Chey are never whipped until the ast man is out in the ninth. This is hree times now they have come rom behind and licked our boys, ind our hat goes off to you. Give me i team every time that will fight for ivery inch on a ball field, over the me that has more natural ability tnd takes things easy. An aggressive earn looks better even in defeat than he other team does in victory. There hould be no such thing as "let up" n a ball game. You can let up when ou go fishing or play checkers, but lot in a ball game?and particularly o when the opposition is about equal a strength. VILSON AND HAYES TO STATE PRISON. Columbia, July 29.?The majesty if the law was victorious in a peace ul way today when Supervisor Mack Cing of Anderson, telephoned Gov rnor Harvey and advised him that le had decided to comply with the Jovernor's request and turn over to he state penitentiary Ed Wilson ,nd Will Hayes, two Anderson pris ?ners, who have been held in Ander on, whereas the sentence of the ourt was that they should serve heir sentence in the state prison, rhe men will be brought to Colum >ia next Monday. The Anderson supervisor was in Columbia Wednesday and had a con ference with the Chief Executive. Ie contended that under a decision >f 1914, he had the right to hold he two prisoners in Anderson. The governor told him that he proposed ;o fight to the last ditch the conten ion that the prisoners should- be >rought to the penitentiary. The con ference was friendly, and when Mr. ting left he told the governor he vould give his answer by noon Fri lay; to this the executive agreed, and rriday morning the Anderson offic al telephoned his decision. He thank id the executive for his kind con lideration of his position, and the governor thanked the supervisor for lis decision. The governor agreed to five the two prisoners until Monday hat they may bid farewell to thew elatives in Anderson and wind up some affairs necessary to their de A > \ DUE WEST NEWS. v r A. R. Presbyterian V \ > Mr. Walter Watt of Alabama is spending some days with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Watt. Miss Louise Agnew who has been A??iroecinflp fnr TX7/\wi?vi'e P.ftllfl CFG uauvaoijiub auj. buc f? viuau p w.?v0v in Florida returned home last week. Mrs. Fannie Bradley of Abbeville was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kennedy. Miss Jean Agnew returned from Anderson on Monday where she has been visiting for some days. Mr. and Mis. McAllister of Little Rock, Ark., have been on a visit to friends in Due West. Dr. R. H. Brice spent the Sabbath in Due West. Dr. Brice will take up traveling for a Medical Company in a short while. We very much regret to see that Mr. W. C. Brock has met with an auto accident. We hope that he may have a speedy recovery. Dr. R. M. Stevenson preafched in the Presbyterian church at Abbeville last Sabbath and at Greenvale church the preceding Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pressly and little daughter returned by auto from Tazwell, Va., last week. Mrs. Crock ett and Miss UrocKett returned oy rail some days ago. Rev. N. E. Smith o|f Bartow, Fla. reached Due West last week and joined Mrs. Smith, who has been in Due West for several weeks. Bro. Smith preached in the A. R. P. church last Sabbath much to the pleasure of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kennedy visit ed Mr. Chas. P# Pressly at Cedar Springs last week. They extended the visit down to Troy and McCormick. Visited the new A. R. P. church at the latter place in company with Rev. L. T. Pressly. We are pleased to say that Mrs. Dr. J. S. Moffatt and family of Columbia are expected to reach Due West Wednesday of this week. Her son, Dr. J. S. Moffatt of Lexington, Va.> and also Mrs. Leila Moffatt are in Columbia and will come up to Due West with the family. They will re ceive a most cordial welcome in Due West. IRA HARRISON FILES PAPERS FOR APPEAL Columbia, July 29.?Ira Harrison in the death house of the penitenti ary, as one of the murderers of J. C. Arnette, Columbia filling station proprietor, today filed with Solici tor Spigner papers in his appeal. Harrison makes several exceptions to the charee of Judge Townsend. The solicitor is preparing his case and will likely take some action at an early date towards having this appeal dismissed and also that of F. M. Jef fords, the other party to the Ar nette murder, who has also appealed from his. death sentence. WANTS WANTED?To exchange one good, one-horse wagon and one buggy for stove wood. See D. E. Penney. Abbeville. 7,31.2tpd. BOLL WEEVIL COTTON DUST ERS?Another shipment just re ceived. Same reasonable price. H 0. SPEED. 7, 28-2tc. WANTED?Two energetic men to work at Abbeville. Apply at Sing er Sewing Machine Co., at Green wood, S. C., V. B. Barnett, Mgr. Greenwood, S C. Box 304 _,28 lmc Jdrug fixtures for sale? Complete set Drug Fixtures in cluding Soda Fountain, Cash Reg ister, Scales and all fixtures need ed in an up-to-date drug store. . Wire or write Frank R. Hunter, Newberry, S. C. 7,31.2tcol. 5 house and lot for sale?Small cash payment, balance like rent. Would take parr in board. Good chance to own a home. Also $40.00 wood and coal heater, half price; 6-foot walnut table $12.50; 3-foot table $2.00; one round table $4.00 one rocker, $5.00; well windless, $1.50. Jas. W. Martin, 26 Parker Street. 7, 28-2tcol. parture for the state prison. An Anderson deputy will bring the men to Columbia. Hayes and Wilson i were given fifteen years each for manslaughter. !BJ5J5I5I3Ef5ISJSJ5 c!ISI5@ST3I5ISJi Rosenberg Meri Department Four Stores Mam % I Dry Goods MID SUA Discount August 1st to Ai 20 PER CENT DISGOl All Summer Materi gandie, Swiss, Flax< Dimity, Beech Clott Nainsook, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine. 20 PER CENT. DISCOl summer unaerweai sook, Knitted and S 20 PER CENT. DISCOl N Night Gowns, Naini de Chine. 20 PER CENT. DISCOt Scrim. 331-3 ?|? Di On Summer Dresses, Middy Blouses, and ? ] ka: - dUU 1T1188C8 l/rC98C8. OUR REGULAR PRICE MODERATE?OUR D FER UNUSUAL SAVIN 4 The Earlier You More You V i THE ROSENBERl ! gojgjg]3J5]2f2J3J3JSJSMS?SISJSJSI2JS13JSISMSI33EISJ3Mi candle Co. Cj.. Jiurcs i/ Departments ; Store 1MLK Sale agust 10th JNT ON? ials?Voile, Or on, Garbardine, i, Colored Linen, Georgette and JNT ON? *, including Nain ilk. JNT ON? 300k and Crepe JNT ON Curtain iscount Skirts, Waists, iuits. Children's S ARE VERY I9C0UNTS OF IGS. Come The 7ill See G MER. CO. 2M3ii