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LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. An Act to Uegulate the operation of traction engines on or across public bridges of Anderson County: Section 1. Operation of traction en gines acrosB public bridges In Auder ?on county, regulated. Ile lt enacted by thc Genera! Assembly of tho state ci South Carolina; that from and after the passage of this act. any person, Ann or corporation, using or musing to be used, any traction engine or en gines, on or across the bridges on tho public highways in Anderson County, shall in erosniiig any of the said bridges, place upon the surface of said bridge pieces of timber tot !< than two inches thick and twelve inches wide, on which stud timbers thc salo engines may pass and cross thc sain bridgea. * . . . DAMAGES. Section 2.--Any person, firm or cor poration who shall violate th?! provis ions of Section 1 of thia act, rim ll be liable to the sahl County, for all dam ages done to any bridge therein. Tho above act waa passed nt the 1914 session of the General and wlli be strictly enforced. J. Mack King. County Supervisor Anderson County. b-W-tt-Dw NOTICE. PENALTY FOR DAMAGING HOADS. If "ny person shall wilfully destroy, injure, or in any manner hurt, dam ; age, impair or obstruct any of the pub i Ile highways, or any part thereof, or any bridge, culvert, drain, ditcn, causeway, embankment, wr.il, tollgate, tollhouse, or other erection belonging thereto, or any part thereof, tho per son so offending shall, upon conviction thereof, be Imprisoned not more than : ix months, or pay a fine not exceeding live hundred dollars, or Loth, at the discretion or Un.' court, and chal? bc further liable to pay all the expenses of repairing the same. Notice is hereby given that the above law will be rigidly enforced. J. Mack King. Supervisor, Anderson County. 6-17-tf-Dw oooooooooooooo o Candidates For o o County Office? o oooooooooooooo COUNTY COM .MISSION KR. . I hereby announce myself a candi date for county commissioner for the third section, consisting of Garvin, ihy Creek, Wllliamston and Hoper] . townships, subject to the acjtfon chu arv., f ' f H. A. FOSTER. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR X hereby announce myaelf a candi date for County Supervisor of Ander son county, subject to tho rules of thc Democratic primary. THOS. B. KAY. FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Auditor, subject to | the rutea ot. tho democratic primary. R. A. Abrams. I'hereby announce myself a candi date for tho State Senate, from Ander son cooney, subject to the rules of the j Democratic primary. Clint Summers. Jr. li . f ft Harley-Davidson ? horse power, with step starter. Only $210.00. L. L. Harris, Agent, BELTON, 8. t\ MOOSE PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED Taddy Refusas to Commit Himself On tho Policy--No Amal gamation as Yet . Oyster Bay. N. Y.. May 29.-The pro gram of the progressive party vu the campaign this fall, as outlined thus far is understood to be aa follows: 1. No amalgamation with the repub lican party ao -itch. 2. Fusion tickets in cases in which! candidates who accept the policies of the progressive party are nominated, thc naming of two candida tee of thia description would spilt the 11b atfggwfc on policies rather than party names, and an endeavor to can 11 every state tbe voters *ho ap prove of the principles of the progres are party. ?. In New York state tho probable endorsement of tho republican candi date for governor, provided he ls a man persotiaTly acceptable to the pro gressive* and is willing to approve While Col- Roosevelt declined to commit himself publicly tonight to : > ogram: lt Was learned tkat pro ve leaders virtually had decided ;'to'Sddpt teaiattve1- th? '?rogoing plan )1. Roosevelt waa aaked whether been requested to consider be ??Mfandidati. tor ajovemrir .'; ir. ? ? . ' ,. . ;.; did I wouldn't tell you," before he satled for he might Issue a NEXT QUESTION LIKELY TO INFLUENCE DECISION OF AMERICAN GOVT HUERTA IS SILENT American Commissioners Hopeful That Carranza'? Constituions alista May Get In ( Hy A ; oc ia? il l'r? < Nlaguis Falls, On?., May :i?. -A erl aln in ?ho progress of thc mediation proceedings was reached tonight. While awaiting answers from tho Hu orta government and tho 1'nited State; tn thc tentative plan for a new pro visional government lu Mfexico th? (lueatlon of admitting constitutional lstn to conferences before an agree ment or protocol is signed, loomed up us likely to itiiluetice the decision of the American government on the plan.' already outlined. The mediators late today called In tho Mexican delegates to l?nrn if f?en eral li'ierta had approved the main points of the peace plan. The Mexi can ?! said they had received no reply but they telegraphed again, urging s a quick response. The American del egates reported that Washington had not acted on the plan. The South American diplomats did not broach the subject of constitution alist representation to tho Mexicans or -how them th? note delivered hore VOR torday by Joan Uruldl, a messenger of Carranza. Tho mediators howovor, let it be known that thoy would answer the note. They pointed out that they had found nothing In the note which could bc interpreted as a desire to partici pate in the conferences on the sub ject of pacifying Mexico. They hold that Gonernl Carranza has not Indicated a desire to take up internal questions. On the other hand lt is said that the Washington govern ment agrees with General Carranza. Withdrawal of the invitation to him to send delegates and tho failure of the mediators to answer an inquiry as to what pointa would be treated in the negotiations left General Carranza In the position of not having anything on which/lie could act. Mr*'tfrquldl talked with Mr. Leh mann early in the day. Tho American commissioners say they have not beeri shown tho Carran za not but they are hopeful that a way may be found to bring constitu tionalists' tonight with the mediators Intimations have come here that tho United States does not wish to run the risk of strained relations with the constitutionalists, who would be cer tain to resent any radical adjustment of internal affairs, lt is because of this situation that tho Americans de sire that the constitutionalists be brought Into the mediation. The im pression prevails that Anal answer or the United States on the essential or tho peace, plan will not be given until there ls definite unedrstanding on this point. Til Huerta delegates have left the matter of constitutionalist representa tion entirely to the mediators. Unless the American government as sumes an insistent attitude on con stitutionalist representation, details of tho agreement between the United States sud the Huerta government will be worked out In a few dayB. Oth erwise the mediation board will prob ably sit tor several weoks longer. Washington, May 30.-Every indica tion in Washington tonight pointed to prolongation of Mexican mediation ne gotiations at Niagara Falls. It is known that the Washington govern ment desires the Mexican Constitu tionalists represented In the prr ceedlngs tending for peace. The view of the administration la said to be that terms of peace for Mexico, which will not be permanent peace, are' uselos8. Administration leaders coga.&arit of the view, tonight reiterated confidence that the mediation conference would not adjourn until the pathway to an adjustment of the whole Mexican problem had beeu reached, After the mediators today had ac cented the message from General Car ranza, chief of the Constitutionalists, carried to Niagara Falls by Juan Ur quldl. lt was reported that the Huerta delegates had decided they would now abide by any decision the -mediators might make as to receiving Carranca delegates into the conference. This with thc fact that the Washington government was eager that the con ctltutlonnlists be represented, war taken to indicate there might.be a broadening of the scope ot th? con ference before the signing of any proto-ol which would lead to the .pro visional government fer Mexico in substitution for the Huerta regime. Constitutionalists representatives in Washington asserted that nothing had come from General Carranza since the delivery ot his message to the medi ators. They however, insisted, that any plan for provisional government which did not recognise tho reit .of their forces would not bc rr*'*"*" to, and further maintained t Constitutionalists participation i.i the mediation would not be undertaken on condition ot an armistice tn the military movement against Huerta. At tho navy department today the arrival of tho German steamship Yplranga at Vera Crus after the re ported discharge ot her cargo of arma for H-erta at Puerto Mexico, waa re* aUUTttad with ?Iratjrani.? " The conference between the Ameri can delegate? and the mediators did not end anti! nearly midnight. At ita ; close Justice Lamar said, t "No concluslouf wei1* reached j wa ?rill resume ??ur conf?rence .Monday morning." it wa? understood the American dd < Kat os luid before the mediators their views ou Constitutionalist representa tion in Hie m?diation. Take Plentj of Time lo Kilt There I? a raying thal, "rapid eating ls slow : ulclde." If you have formed the uahii of vating too rapidly you are mort likely Buttering from indigestion or const I ir.it lon which will result even? tually in serious illness unless cor rected. Digestion begins in the mouth. Food should be thoroughly masticated and insalivated. 'rinn when you have a lull ness of the ato mach or f't l.diill and i tupid alter eat ing, take onv of Chamberlain's Tab lets. Many nevero cases of stomach trouble and constipation have been cured hy tl"- usc of these tablets. They arc easy t<< take and most agreeable In effect. Hold hy (Cyans Pharmacy. SPEED RECORDS ALL WERE BROKEN Rene Thomas Covered the 500 Mile Course in Six Hours, Sel lin 5 New Mark (By Associated Prece.) Indianapolis, May 30.-Ro?e Thom ar, d. ?Inc a French car. won the fourth annual 5<J0 mile race on thc Indianapolin motor cpecdway today. All cpecdway records from five to five hued red miles were broken. The first Amcrlcau to finish was Barney Oldfield, in fl:th place. Thomas' time wan six hqurs, three minute-- and 45 and 99-100 eeconds. The winner maintained an average of 82.47 milos an hour. Tho former re cord of tlx hours, twenty-one minutes and 3-100 seconds wan established by Joe Dawson in 1912. Arthur Duray finished Second? ?ev en minutes after the winner. Albert Guyot, team mate of Thomas, was the third, and Jules Goux, winner of the 1913 race, finished fourth, six minutes ahead of Oldfield. ?ls men were Injured, rome serious ly, Joe Dawson suffered a broken col lar bone and minor Injuries when his car turned over after trying to dodge tho wrecked machine of Ray Gilhoo ioy. Vero Barnes, Dawsons machinlcian, was hurt and Gilbooley and Nino Zo nanl, his mechanician, also suffered Minor injuries. Jean Chassagne and Albert Mitchell, handling an English car. limped away from their machine af tor it rolled over on a turn. Thoma? won the first price of $20, 000 and the accessory prizes and tro phies will swell this?amount to about ?arno *% that which wan carried to victory by Goux last year. Josef Chrlstiaeos. in a Belgian car, finished sixth, Harry Gran, in an En glish machine was seventh. Keene and Rodgera In an American car. plac ed eighth and William Carlson was ninth. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ead filitrrh ora Remedy. Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hand during the hot weather of the summer months. Chamberlain's Colic. Chol ora and Diarrhoea Remedy ls woth more many times its cost when need ed and ls almoet certain to be need ed before the summer ls over. It has no superior for the purposes for which lt la -Intended. Bey it now. For Bale by Evans Pharmacy. ANDERSON MAN WAS APPOINTED Grand Chancellor of KL of P. Has Named J. H. Craig At Ooo of District Deputies "(From Sunday's Dally.) Anderson mun wa? signally hqnorcd yesterday when Henry K, Osborne of Spartanburg. grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias for South Carolina, named James H. Craig of this city as deputy g rt? nd chancellor for the ninth district This ls a very high honor and it will be appreciated by Mr. Crabs and hts friends. Mr. Craig is one of the best posted men on Pythlanlsra in the State and was very activo tn the State associa tion, which met during the early part of the week at Chester. It was ?at thia meeting that Mr. Osborne was elevated to the position or Grand Chancellor. coffs! nit II H?T? Grandma kept her leeks dark, glossy, thick ??th a mixture ol Sage Tea and Sulphur.^* The old time mixture of Sago Tea and Rnlphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded half te grandmoth er's treatment, and toll? are agsdn'us ing it to keep their hair a good, even Cfjtor, whioh is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is'?of the greatest advan tage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the,mu3!vy mixing at home. AH drug stdjM sell the ready-to-use pro . called "Wyeth's Sags and Sulphur i "ir Remedy" for about 60 cents a bot '?>. It ls very popular because nobody van discolor It has been ap. !?sd. Sim ply moisten your comb or a *jft bruah With K and draw"; this through year hSir. taking one numil atrand at a time sad by morning the gray hair disap pears but what delight* the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and flulphut ls that, be sides beariiuly darkening the bair af M? ?. AW ^JMHMM ti ~1M~ muk, , duce*? thaf soft lustre and apparence of sbuadacoo whi?b ls so attractive; besides, preven?a dandruf* Itching scalp and fating hair. Brana' Phar macy, agents, DUE WEST SOH?OL CLOSES SESSION Many Anderten People Will At tend Commencement Exer cises This Week Due West, May 29. -All the friends and -.rei! r.-ichcrs of thc educational institutions at Due West are look ing forward to the approaching com mencement as by far thc gieatest and best In tho history of tho colleges. As a kind of prelude to these exercises and what may fairly be called a part nf them were the graduating recital of Mis Elizabeth Staley on Tuesday evening. May ID, that o? Misses Mary' Stevenson and Rachael Boyce on Sat urday evening. May 2;?. and of Misses May Fhlllips aud Gladys Wilson Tuesday evening, May 2?. Com mencement proper opens on Saturday ?.vening, May 30. and ex.ends through the following Wednesday. June 3, There dates include the commence ment exercises of all three Institu tion:, located In thc town of Due West, and they came in the order named: That of tho Erakino ocmlnary, follow ed Ly the commencement of Erskine college and ofthc Woman's college. The graduating exercises of the sem inary will be held in the A. R. P. church on the evening of May 30. These exercises consist of these from the different ntudents of the graduat ing class, ab address by the president of the seminary*, the Rev. F. Y. Press ly, D. D. LL. D.. and delivering of cer tificates Ur the members of the grad uating class. May 31, at ll o'clock, the baccalaureate sermon will be preach ed to the graduating classes of Ersk ine and the Women's college by the Rev. David James Burrell, D. D., pas tor of the Marcie Collegiate church, New York city. At 8 p. m. Dr. Burrell will preach tho annual sermon before the students of the seminary. Joint Celebration. On Monday evening, June 1, at 8 o'clock, the regular Joint celebration of tbe literary societies will be held, in which all three societies will take part. At this meeting two cups will be awarded: the Darlington debaters' cup and the Roddey scholarship cup. Thc Euphemian and the Phiiomatheau societies will debate for the Darling ton cup. Society spirit and interest always run high in this contest, but this will be especially true this year, na it is the third year the trophy has been given, each society having won one year. At commencement 1912 lt was awarded to the Euphemian society and last year to the Philomathean. The participants In this.contest: P. E. Bryson, '14, and C. T. Stewart, '16, r/eprcsutlng the Euphemian society, and W. W. Parkinson. '14. and R. T. Nelson, 'IG, representing the Phllo matheans, aro putting forth (hoir very best efforts in preparation for the contest. Ail three societies are eligible to the Roddey scholarship cup. This ls a cup given by Capt. W. R. Roddey of Rock Hill, and as its name implies is given to tho society making the highest general average in scholarship during the year. It wan awarded for tbe first tinto last year ona was at that time given to tho Cnliiopenii so ciety. The general averages *i>r this year in' the societies are ruuilng close, and at present it would be ,. together conjecture to Bay which so ciety will win this cap. A lot of In terest ls being shown hi this con test also, and especially ls this true on the part of the Ctlliopean society. In the event the Calliopeana win again this year J J. Dvrpjgton. LL. D. of Washington has p^mlscd them 11,000 toward the c.-'tct'jn of a new society hall on the canopus. r* DIplonms. h Another i^uro of interest in the programme of the evening will be the delivering of society diplomas to the members pf tho graduating claa. For quite a number of years lt haa been tho custom of both tho Euphemian and the Philomathean societies to place In the-hands of all members who gradu ate from college diplomas from their respective societies, and for the ls t few years thia has boe.r true of the Calliopean society also. Part of the object of this Joint celebration is to carry out the- custom, and true to the custom the president of each of the eoclettes Will place In the hands ot Its graduates a Sheepskin" in recognition of the faithful performances of society dut lee. IOl^tEDAFiaHT. IN SONORA, MEX. -. Cons&utmtaal?t? and Supporters / Of Governor Torana Clashed Yesterday ; . - 1; . . ? Nogales, Aria., May 80.--Fightiug today In the streets Hermosillo, capi tal of Ute state of Sonora, Mexico, be tween consututloaalift soldiers and the supportera of civil governor, May Torena, waa reported In brief mes sages received here. Yaqui Indians ! were said to be aiding the May To re nae forcee. The Yaquis according *.? ?dy?ees re ceived here, declared war oft tte con sUtntioaallatd sad allied Chemsetvtw With MaV Toren?, accuse.; *iy the con stitutionalists of having protected Hu erta sympathisers. & Constitutionalist troop tn Canenea, Sonora, were ordered ;o Hermosillo to night. Flayed Wrong Tune. SI Paso, Texv May SO.--According to rebel agents here reported street fishtin? at Hermosillo. Rodolfo Cam podonlco, director ct the Sonora atase band,-insisted on playing an or gantcal aelenOOB. "Viva May Torena." they r ay a crowd destroyed the instru ments, The doctor wa* Hu-prisoued. A Full Literary? Sci Offem th? young men nf the Smith the I? -t unuVr i??itive-4'hri>.tiaii lutttaoaoaa, ut the nihill in lr-:?' msil hold* a rerouuizetl |..n,ll..ii ?un!.III: th of th? South. turril*? UM tun) LiUrarr C?am la? flag U UM I Ai.' it nt ami .Mi/ili m Idnieusit**. KncJIah. H'att ami ! 'ol il ir ii t Kroiioinj. Oratory omi Natural I urtuluate couran ieatlhij; to the 1 H-grw of i?nKtrr Olltrt a laar-rtar Caan? ia Electric* last **--*irfl ImlldliiOj wt?!, /..tty tyatpvti cbopt an?! imratUH niid apjillanr? ?.. limier a separat? rorpa of lias th? grrat ctlvitntagc of belruj t-onnertetl ?Ul Cartful tory MC O'OUIWAMENT COMES TO CLOSE Mrs. Frank G. Jones Becomes The Woman's Champion? Win* ing From All Comers Knoxville, l'3'in., May 29.--Thc .vu ern w-rti*. i, ? * ' t*?uriuirr-i?i came to a brilliant clos? tonight when -1 cups o??ereil by the n-ihooiatlon were presentee* to tho wb.ners at the C 1 ,iokee Coa^t . Cia'- . ww thc ftual t'a:* at the tourita'iietit, was marker, by brilliant playing. Mrs. Prank G. Jones of Memphis, ls the southern woman's champion, having defeated Mrs. Thom as Paine, of Atlanta, in the finals six up and five to play. Mrs. Jones play ed the first nine holes in 20 and 19 re spectively by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Paine. Mrs. Jones, whose playing today waa by Tar the best of the entire tour nament, was the 1912 champion and runner up in 1913. In the final rounds of consolation contests Mrs. Came, of 'Bristol, de feated Mrs. Newell, of Nashville. Ca t Keep It Secret. Thc splendid work of Chamberlain's Tablets ls dally becoming moro wide ly known. No such grand remedy for stomach and liver troubles has ever been known. For Sale by EvanB Pharmacy. GE BM AN STEAMER FINED Will Have To Pay For Landing Am munition Vero Cruz, May 28.-Captain Stick-1 ney, collector of the porta has levied a fine of 180,00 pesos on the German steamer Bavaria for having entered the port without a manifest and for hav ing landed at Puerto Mexico a cargo of ammunition consigned lo Vern Cruz. The Bavaria is being denied clearance undi some understanding has been reached. It is understood challar measures will be taken against the Ypiranga if she returns here. SLuilre Off Yonr Rheumatism. ' Now is the time to get rid ot your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and see how quickly your rheumatic pams disappear. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. THE PENSION QCESTION. .ll-A ? vised Opposition to Placing the Confeder?te Soldiers OB the Government Roll. At the great reunion jin 'Florida in May, ' 1914, some kindhearted veteran offered a resolution to re quest the Congress of the United States to allow the Confederate soldiers to be placed on the pension I roll with those of the Union Army of the War of 1861-65. I No sooner introduced than some "Smart Aleck" bounced up and opposed it. Tilts waa done, of course, on the ground that the Southern soldiers were more' patriotic to the "Lost Cause" than to be willing to accept pension from tho United States, v "Toll it not in Gath and publish it not tn the, ?t?E?' KB, M SALTS If TOUT Back is aching, or Bl?dier bothers, drink lots of water and eat less meat. When your kidneys hurt and your hack feels core? dont get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a. mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinoas waste and stimulates them, to their normal activity. The runcttou ot tho kidneys ia to filter the blood. In 24 hours they 3train from lt SOO grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance ot keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water-you can't drink much; a lao get from any ph arm a about four ounce? et Jad Salts; Uko a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast each morning for a few da?s and yonr kidneys wit act fine. Th I. famous salts ts made from the acid f f grapes and lemon juice, combined sith llthia, an ha? hm** need for generations to clean and stimulate the clogged kidneys; also neutralises the acids in urine so lt no longer la a ROU reo ot Irritation tims ending blad der weakness. Jad Spits hr. inexpeualve; cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent llthla water drink wutc? everyone ?a?M?ta r>tb? ^str - d thc*; tc k~?cp thc kldneyr"clean and active. Try this, siso keep up the wKtcr; drinking ead ko doubt you will wonder what became Of your kidney trouble and bacheche. Brans Pharmacy, agents, Lentille and Technical School for Young Men ..locational advint..-c. fulton. Thia ?m;r?a I??!? to fha ilryrce ot liuchnlnr of M?nflr> tn Kool' mini np.nr.. KuanUad near I ?e. amt coaautntoe . eouud ?tart t<nr ?linon? any Industrial porsuU. alilieli-cnulsiBiUtatiuiia Tba tulli-re own? eawlemlid Imlhllnf* of tant? porporfion? and thorough c-juintnnit. itt raeuity of HfU>on colleRe-t-nlned ni^rlallnta kara* of A. B. Including and tutora la bara enfingh to lninr* tb? amount of paraonal uutracUon >ry. Mat hermit lr?. Burial and Individual attention ad euentfal to the beni runlta. Beieneea. Also . poai- Tue Campna Ilia to moat wholesome, and the traditions of honor end of Arta. morality are hbjjh. There ia no h<uine. Athletic* aro ?ndorcad and ni Taalai??tag In taprreta carefully nop.i .isod by tl*? Facolt.?. Gymnasium w>\k Li coaaputtory. IUIM. au naonrarr ip- .ino aloin ir mirk u? ???'WK" CV?OM? ?it >w???a U?? ruinsioni expcrlnnmd Instructors, anions th? South Carolina Colli"?**. The religious Ufa tn Meal, ?nd th? i a recular literary inatl- moral and spiritual welfare of thu student U tb? Behool ? chief concern. ?ate? from accr?dite", hlch-nchoola admit without examination A prepara hool (kvpartmcnt for hlgh-seboot under grad ule*. Next eeision open? September 17, 1914. For catalogue and partleulara, address Rev. J. Henry Harms* D. D., ?President, Newberry, S. C. (pi -pm -it answer; every beverage requirement-vim, vigor,re freshment, whclcccmcnccs. It will ccMcfy you. Lcrii-a ile f:r::^ie ty UH Dace-. r.'I.'.n'rv- rri-r--3 THE COCA-COLA CO., /?TLAKTA, G*. Telephone to Glazier *'T WISH you would get a glazier to come [ up and set that pane o? ?lass the chil dren broke yesterday. The house is as cold as a barn," said the surburban house wife, as her husband was about to go ta business. "Haven't time this morning," replied her hus band. ""Just look in the Telephone Directory you'll find several there. Give the order to the e*^ who says he1 will send a man right up." li its the man with the telephone who gets the hurry orders every time. When you telephone-smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE streets of Ashkelon." If these op posera did not need a pension, how many thousands are there that do need it? CHow many thousands have lost arms, eyes, legs and otherwise bear in their Oodles the mark of honor, made by the enemy's ffa?? Those Confederate, soldiers who op posed the resolution surely ('.ld not ! consider how unjust lt ts to de prive those who need the pension, from getting it. Let us see how thia tbing ls. ?Soon after the war. ray 4?. or 48 years ago. North Carolina and other Southern States began paying to the United States pension fund. Did you ever hear a true Confederate {complain about it. since that time the Southern Stafcea have paid mil I lions ot dollar3 Into that fund, and now after an these years, ve be lieve that all true Union so Miera would favor an act allowing Con federates, who really deserved i"., to heve a pension. It would do moro toward healing the old breach than anything else. Arter nearly ftlty years paying to the pension fund, are there ary on either side of the "Maaon aSVl Dixon Line" who wilt oppose the other fellow being admitted to thia public benefit found? There . ere thousands of Confederate veterans I who have never had. a cent of pension and never expect to have any; but don't let us oppose the [needy setting a pension if it ie I possible. All veterans who do not need' /it, can decline a pension, but let us remember the other fellow. We admir? - complimentary speeches abd mbnumnts, but they do not feet}' or clothe the destitute veteran. Don't forget that the South helped to pay it. A? OONFE DKFrATfC ? TtAlnL/rh. Mir Z& 7ne Knocker. After Cod had finished making thc ! raaaltcmfwy shill shr sbrdt Altruist rntUwnake, the toad and the, vampire, bc had some awful substance left, with which he made the knocker. A knock er ls a two-legged animal with a cork screw soul and a water logged brain and A combination backbone made ot JMly and of glue. Where other men have their hearts ho carrie? a tumor of decayed principles. When the knocker comes down the street, honest men turn'their backs, the angels weep tears In heaven and the devil shuts the gates of hell to keep him out TABLES TURNED ON CLUCK MILL Y. M. C. ?. Boys Captured Fast and Snappy Game at f?eima Vista By Score of 3 to 2 Decidedly the bes* genie ot baseball played this season at Beuna Vista uara waa seen yesterday" afternoon Wwu th? AnrterBon V. M. C A. team, won froid Qlack Mills by a score of 3 to 3. The game was not marked . by; ' any spectacular playing nor waa there any special feature, but both t.ems played Jam-up ball from th? Unie that the umpire called piar runt ll the last maa was out in the ninth. Both, teams wera evenly ?tateked and Inning after Inning dragged by yester day with the result of the game still In doubt. Splendid fielding was done by both teams and the'??ore shows that bite wem few ead tar between. This was the second game played be tween these two'teataa, t'iluck Ttaving IgPaft&M? first eonfc&st. lt ie pensable that arrangements will be perfected for playiag off the rub next Saturday ????..AMA .... ^.rim'..l. Mt nm. ...I? dati ~* - ~* Scr the third game*of the series An dren fana wilt turn out better than they hav<? to 'iny game th!? year and there wHU be a great-?eal o? interest.