University of South Carolina Libraries
-mE?PMD?/Vr AiAATMl/ BE WARS \ OFSmOTH STRANGERS W/Tti N/CB 1 SEEM//VG ?m**SCHEMES \ If all of thole ?cheme* which "Smooth" strangers come around to peddle are such great "Money Makers'' why don't they KEEP them themselves? When a man is trying hard to sell you a proposition there b something in it for Him-that's a sure thing. Is it not better for us all to keep our money here at home, invest m and build up OUR OWN Community? The man who does?this is prosp?rons. We pay .4 per cent, interest on Savings. Make OUR B.uik YOUR bank Anderson, S. C. The FARMERS Am MERCHANTS . . . ?L_$. P < and The Farmers Loan ?& Trust^Co. Will be pleased lo discount from iSop to 2000 gilt edge notes running from $50 io gloo each, that wil be paid during the months of October and November. L-!er J . - . - F?r?Sa?lie! 20 Tons Baled Burmuda Hay $20 00 Per Ton See ' Mepctt Bros. - Fair Play, S: C. wu nan assrtstmj?iesw We Have Buggies 1 coining in almost every doy the latest shipment being a car of -COLUMBI V Come in and let \ -? w them. They are 1914 Mc We have a nice lino of Pony buggias. J. S. FOWLER Five Doi!ars Rewardt|i For the - largest Water Melon grown fronour seed. We hat* TOM WAT- ! j M)*, KLI'.KliKT SWEET sad MONTE CRISTO. We also hare for wtiTwe>! i ? .- .. . -. ' .'. .' ' c ? i tin*. tt??d*p} ?ma?rH p2ew-- ?? ihrtt entirely -=c~ vraicr ?E??S vt?? bc rf?rrn frc? to sa; cf our farmer friends waa will cat) kt oar state. JFar&t*? Book ?Store LAST JURY CASES COMPLET ED YESTERDAY NO COURT MONDAY Judge Prince Will Tuesday Take Up Hearing of Large Number Of Appeal Cases (From Sunday's Daily.) Following a three week's session of the criminal' court for Anderson County, Judge Prince yesterday an nounced at noon i?at the court would adjourn. Ho instructed Clerk of Court James N. Peartnah tu formally open court Monday morning at 10 o'clock and then adjourn, as the Judge will not he in the city. He will return to Anderson in time to take the bench Tuesday morning and will begin hearing the many appeal cases on the docket. Yesterday'* business it" rbi? rcurt consisted entirely of hearing pleaa of guilty and Imposing sentences and no jury cases were beard. The follow ing is a record of the day's proceed ings: Jim Derrick was found guilty of Retting ll((uor and was fined $200 ^or a sentence of six months. Upon the payment of $100 of thir fine the dofen dan; will be released and the sentenbe suspended until the first day of the next term of court. B?rry Carter waa found guilty of selling liquor and he was sentenced by Judge Prince to pay a fine of $100 or serve a term of six months lu Jail. Prank Williams tried for murder,* and found guilty of manslaughter was sentenced to three years of hard la bor, rv. Ryon Cox, found guilty of assault and battery with intent to kill, was fined $100 and given u tenn of six months at hard labor. Upon the pay ment of his fine, the defendant's term In jail will be Burpended during good behavior. ANDERSON DIRT SOLD YESTERDAY Mrs. Martin Seligman Acquired Business Property on Main St. For Sum of $8,000 ' ?... . wt .V i (From Sunday's Daily.) Deals In dirt in Anderson Involving large sums are becoming an every day affair here. Friday a deal vtA cpnsumeted for. ?owe Main street property at a very considerable fig ure and yesterday O. H. Balles sold to Mre. Martin Seligman a lot on South Maid street facing 21 feet ana running back 94 feet. The consid?ration la said to have been $8,800 and the deal waa put through by the Anderson Real Estate and Investment Company. TiuB was the piece of property pur chased Friday from P. E. Ciinksca? and B F. Mauldln by Mr. Balles. The latter had already owned an Interest In the site for some time. The agreement going with the aale yesterday was to the effect that Mra. Seligman !s to make' improvements on the place, erecting a handsome busi ness building thereon and having it completed, not later than January 1 of 1915. MANY EXCURSIONS BEING PLANNED Piedmont & Northern Will Run Special Trains for Several Trips Through Mountains (From Sunday's Daily.) People living in this section of the country will be interested in learning that the Piedmont & Northern Lines will shortly begin operatiug excursion trains for one day and fbr week-end trips to the mountains 'and other points. One excursion has already been run this season from Anderson to Alta Pass and the public took to the Idea with a right good will, a targe nrumber making the trip. Thc other excursions will likewise draw well The company is planning an excur sion, to Johnson City, Tenn., June 25 when exceptionally low rates are to be offered. In July another excursion Is being planned to Atlanta and lt ls likely Ibis trip will attract large, num hers also. , There will be a number of small ex curslons. confined to the -Interurban lines. Next Tuesday the . . Methodist Sunday scho.ll of Anderson will go to WSUIamston. lt is believod that at [east BOO passengers will.be cared for upon this trip. The Baptist Sunday ichool of Spartanburg will go to Thiel Springs some time next week, the ex ?ct date not having been given out as ret . Next Thursday night the road is ex pectlng to handle large ?crowds to Chick Springe when th&?. T. C. dance ??eur? at that place. There will be l?verai extra cars pressed into service tf.tbvs um?. No special summer rates to Chick Springs, WilHaraston aod other points have been announced - as yet. though it ls highly likely that low rates will tm given out later. No idea as tb w"jat reductionr, in the round-trip fares baa leen given, though th'er lines will make ;&o>ates sufficiently attractive to keep the passenger traffic of the road blah luring tue bot weather. I NC * ; fft-miTFOlWI? !N JiniCMiC. J. Campbell Beasley, an Fu ll lab explorer who bad Jost return Rheumatic Cripple Cured. ?.fr. Frans H. Bogers, of Momsnee, Bl., writes; .'I take plrssure in highly weommend |sg Dr. ?oses* Xd??urui. A year agu I was obliged to ase crutches, having been crippled with rheumatism. Doctors failed to help me. Various remedies did no good. I used several bottles of Dr. Jone?' Lini ment and reeoveml so fully that I went back to my old job of firing a locomotive. Dr. Joues' Liniment is also excellent for neuralgia." Here ia a man who suffered great pain, and waa unable to work, which would dis courage moat anybody. How rosny men and wi nunn are there, who finding mi relief after trying two or three remedies give up in despair, and make life unpleasant for themselves and those around them P Such was not tho cass with Mr. Bogers. He kept on trying until be finally got the right medicina aud was cured. Dr. Jones' Liniment will do the uuiu for you. Sold by Evans' Pharmacal Compa ny, Frlerson's Pharmacy, Belton and| all Druggists. ip--__i ed from the cart of the jungled nesr thc headwaters of the Amazon River, tollr of finding three Inca cities, abandoned' ton or twenty tlunisand yean ago, but w.th evidences of. mar velous architectural skill and 1 with wonderful utensils und weapons made of an alloy of goir. and sliver. Stone gates weighing thousands of tons, with fortifications rising tier or tier above the waters of the rlV'jr. tole! .the story of a .prehistoric city of imp.*eg nable streugtb. )A road was found Bia feet wide, built through the heart of the Ji ngle, fifteen hundred miles In length, asd in ainjonl OB good.con dition aa when it was first laid obt, unknown thousands cf years at/o. Epworth Herahl. GREAFM???^^ AT ORRVILLE -CHURCH ! Revival Services Are Accom pUshing Great Good In Anderson ?- . \ (From Sunday's Pally.) \ Tho meering at ? tbe Orrvlllo Methodist church, ls veil on Its feet. Br .?.her .Mcford. of . .*. -?rtria. ia doing a'vue i. i .. prep.ciiiiu-. . tie 14 reaching some of the hard cases? of the commun. Itv. Each, night theres are many to re main at the altar lour; after tho con gregation ia dlsmlflce t Sev .irai brlglit young men,-have glv-ia their hettie to the Lord. Thore wilj'jo three servic es today. The Sunday/school will .-noet at us"ual-iu>ut5*HThc Afternoon -uM*ifJ> class" 'wli-| meet ?v*ftb; th?3 morning school. Rev.'McrCf.nl will preach ac. 11:15 in the mornUgl, and nt 3:30 ana 8:00i o'clock in tho afternoon and ev ening. I Song services viii rWin thirty min utes earlier. i Everybody is. Invitee? Come early lr you desire a seat. expect every pew, to. be filled before the preaching hour arrives. We askj- t':i? earnest' prayers of every sen ?.nt of the true and living Cod. The ye will also be services at the Toxawuy Met lu. dist church both morning land evening, at the usual hours. Sun lay school in the ; afternoon.. The past<ir*wil] not bent Tpxaway, on account i of the Orrvlllo meeting, but will hnv.Yl a different man', to hold, each service, \Tbese men aro; Qod's servants and wilt prove a bless-) lng tb every one wio atomds th-ise ser vices; i i They are raen/front J the city, nov preachers, but n.eu windan and do of-1 ten preach both.1 by pre :o?t and ex.uo ple. They will ?be abie to tell you and also show you vhst n( "Layman" can and Bhf aid do. .Everybody is cordially Invited to meet! with us in these set-v ices. This ia a -part of our yogram, to have services/in every village on the Orville charro every Sunday. We ar? also trying to get out of competition, with our Baptist brethren, j We ^or-^ ship with Ahem on their / presetting days abd invite them to worship with us on oura> , Services at Orrville, Tox away, and Cluck every Sabbatb. From now on. \ ' ! W. T. B. Pastor. Pu?r|?^bi^^LHf?f ail lox io and was ur* matter, and every nerve will be bBi'?r, very much more pliant and st tonger. Pure blood is essential to gund hefdth. BIBS. ?QE PERSON'S BEKESY / ..;\- f?Tji ? . bsa met sa anqtSMtioSed saooeso In sU dis order da? to poor blood: It els in? sad sn. riebe? tit A life Btdd und Utas pjsparo? tbs way to perfect hpaltfe. Voorastebboej bsve cued lt fc?r forty yes?, sad U?sy? testify to Its .tieatUt-sittsc/ aasiiviw. its raleas yat most eatetoat fi tr tts purpose. in bas rtr??iribsasd op mr syststa sod built up my sr* letal heulUi. I Bad It t fine final ty remedy So keep la cb? boos* for Ute complaints of j the children."-Mts. H. KA llhelnh?idt. it*on Station, N.tX forait WooS tatst*, for alt rvsnttltutlonal wsaSb^Msss, idn. ios Person's Betasdy bsa proved itself'very helpful. Tc im dre raitt usn sanely ; ?~?. ff hs doesn't ?.vt lt for roo write tbs a.ernroy saxes cxMOfKMiATKM* lsclostna oas'dollar, tad they .wilt stnd lt with fu!V directions. ^^rHft^'stvtafc ?A * |-u.t arWM*** ? ii MU? rr M i .?.' ?l BOLES CANDIDATES ? WILL M TD OBEY v.. > ...? i !N APPROACHING MUNICIPAL ELECTION HERE THE REGULATIONS Strict Requirements For Candid dates For Offices of Alderman and Mayor of Anderson Much interest is being manifested in Anderson over the approaching mu nicipal election and both candidates and voters are mucb exercised over the close approach ot June IC. The election IE to be held on that day and after that time there will be several new face* seen at the city hall .and on the city's various bnardB. . In order that prospective candi dates may refresh their memories on the requirements for qualification, section seven of thc rules adopted by thc committee is h?r? preEC-ntcd* "All candidates for any of said of fices ?hall, on or before 12 o'clock, noon, oh Tuesday, Juhe 2. 1914', file ? written pledge with ' the chairman of ?aid executive committee to the ef fect that he will abide by the results of said election and aloa pay bis as sessment as Axed by said comtnittoe; and only such perseus as comply here with shall be permitted to be candi dater in said primary. Provided, that after the time for filing said pledges abd before the close of either of such elections, should any candidate it tr?, it chall be the duty ofthc city ' ex ecutive committee to afford opportun ity for the entry of other candidates for the office Involved, and should death occur more than ten days'before a primary election, then raid commit tee shall make dates entering the race, but if said death occur after ten. days, then the balloting for said of fice shall not be at thc succeeding primary election, but at such time: may bo Axed by Bald committee, and said committee shall provide for the filing of pledges." Voters Munt Qualify. In order to' be able to vote In the primary elections it is necessary that, the would-be voter have his name en rolled on tho club roll of hts Ward at least five days before the day of the primary. Thc voter mdst tte a resident of South Carolina for at toast two years and of the City of An derson for at least four months before the dat? bf the municipal general el ect on, which will be held sometime in Ju!y. Tho city council has n?t ?et a date1, for the general election. Section eight of the rules is here with presented as information to the voters, so that they might quality: 'No 'person shall bo allowed to vote at ra!d4primary elections who is not ? member of said democratic club of ikhe ward In which he resides, and whore name has not been enrolled on raid club' five days before the first el ection and who has not been a res ident ot South Carolina two years, und the city of Anderson four months UL UIVUIUV. I; JU o ced ?n g the next gen era* municipal election. The various Urta bf the clubs shall be closed Ave days before the first of B?ld elections and after being inspected and certi i fled to by the president and secretary >>f each club, r.hnll be delivered to the c'minnon of the city executive com mittee, where they shall remain-open i to public inspection until the Qrut el ection; abd it shall be lt?-.* duty of said committee to inspect st? td Mets before the flrrt election, to erase therefrom the name or natue? of any parson or perrons not entl.'.lcd to vote therein, and said lists, as corrected by the committee and certified to by the chairman and secretary thereof, shall be turned over to the manager ?j of elections of the respective* warda be fore the opening of ute polls at the first election, and shall'constitute the polling lists for said elec.ions; provid ed, that no person -mill bo allowed to vote at said elections, e/cn though his name appears on one ot thc club lists, unless such perron he otherwise qualified under the ?aw and these ralfe.' The managers ot elrctions i thal I require tho foi lowing oath be fore permitting any to vote, namely, do solemnly swear that I have b.?<m a resident of this state for two y?.uxs and or the city of Anderson for four months and am otherwise quali fied to vote at this election, and pledge mysel' to support the nominee of the pritmwy." Pomms desiring to get their names on the club rolls should see the sec retary cf the club of their Ward. The secretarys of the six wards are aa followr.c Ward 1-C. Eugene Trlbble. Ward 2.-Foster Fant. . Ward 3.-J. S. Acker. Ward 4.-D. O. Browne. Ward 5.-R. R. King. Ward 6.-F. J. White. SOME SECTIONS * HAD LITTLE RAIN Anderson Visited by Slight Driggle 5or a Few Minutes Bot Situ ation fat Noe Yet Relieved rh ? '.'? . ? I Several visitors la the etty yesterday from various, fcorts of the county re ported that a alight raia fell about midnight but that lt did not cont Ir no for long enough to do any real good. And err on. was visited by a suggestion of a rain nut it was.a suggestion with out any materialisation. The few drops fell in a half-hearted fashion an rt ?hon rnm.A<t niuf I ha pub!!? felt worse tba* before the rain staffed. One man was heard to remark that the rain tmalled so sweet h$ blood out liv it as long as it continued and Would have been willing to get thor oughly wet i? the rain had continued. a asa ?mi til? .II:--.? |.j?4>ktitf. ifTlJ CHARGE OF CITY LINES BUT FEW CHANGES Some Few Improvement* Con-1 templated And It lt Believed City Will Profit by Move (From Sunday's Daily.) Effective at midnight laat night thc Southern Public Utilities Cern pan y of Auden on assumed tbe management ui the street railway Hoes in this city, and hereafter the system will bo under the direct management of the South ern Public Utllltties officials. Ander son people for the most part believe that his is a splendid step and they expect that the change will roault In the local system hoing improved. This- matter has been contemplated for some time but tho details have ]ust been worked out sufficiently to allow the fermai absorption of the city line?. It sems to be the general policy of the Southern Public Utilities Co., to awn and operate all of the city trac Hon lines that have been the proper ty of the Piedmont & Northern Rail way lu Charlotte, N. C.,,Greenville, S C.. and Anderson. It ls understood that the formal taking over in all three towns will oc cur at thc same time. The Southern Public Utilities Co. have bought outright all of the prop arty necorsary to the city line? and are consolidstlng them with their oth er property here in Anderson, and will operate the street car service as one of the department:; of this company. The local manager, H. A. orr, wilt have charge of all the property and T. F. Hill will be superintendent oi the Street Railway Department. Mr. HlU'c office will be over tho Southern Public Utilities Co's, office, and the operation of thc road will be from the offices ot the Southern Pub lic Utilities Co. It ls understood that several im provements in the service and equip ment are contemplated, but no despite Information could bo given as lo their plans at this time. lt will be very much to the advan tage of the city to have theso lines under local management, as it Will enable clorer supervision and thc of fices will be in closer touch with thc requirements of the city. With the recent new work that has been done, the whole system is now in first class shape. THOS. N. KAY OUT FORSUPEKVlSORl ?- ? -'..> > , i . Prominent Fanner From Whit field Section Announces Can didacy-For a Clean Raes (From Sunday's Dally.) j Ttiomas N. Kay, of Belton, route [ S, announced himself in this issue se a candidate for county supervisor. Mr. Kay is a prosperous farmer of the' Whitefield eectlon., and this is the. first time he has ever offered for any political office. He has many warm friends sud admirers in his communi ty and over the county who have been urging him to make, the race, and he feels sure he will make lt Interesting for. his competitors. Mr. Kay states that he ts making I the race on. his own merits, and that he ls no coat tail swinger, and that I he will be supervisor for the entire j coanty if elected, and not of any Sec tion only. He ls an adv?calo of good j roads, but believes the roads already. In existence be worked in preference j to making new opes. The office of county supervisor will be warmly contested, and there wl|l be several aspirants. In addition to J Mr. Kay, tho present supervisor, J. Mack King, will stand for elect lan and lt ls reported that T. M. Vandiver I and Claude Martin will also he can- | didates. ATTENDANCETWAS SPLENDID HERE ' _-.vi .cr . Report of City Schools Made Pub lie Yesterday Shows ai Tobi Of 3,588 Children (From Sunday's Dally.) Anderson ls prouder of her ac ii cols than any other institution abc- pos sesses and Anderson people will ne gratified to see the splendid report of the attendance during the session whick closed Friday. Thia report was made public yesterday by Prof. E. C IffCCanta, superintendent Of schools, and shows that during the session a grand total of 3,588 pupila attended the city schools of Andersen. Ftg ur es for the \\ya show that there were 1,080 boys in the school daring the yeer and ther were 1,162 Kiri*, making a total or 2,242 for the white school. In the ti?gro schools there were 1,346 enrolled. Of this number 541 were boys and 805 were girls. ; Mr. McCants says thai the record I made for the last term ls a good one | but that hs aspects thia number tn a> largely increased, both in tb- - schools and the white tchr.o..* t?v.xt year. Nollre of Meeting. The following committee ls request ed to meet at Anderson College nefct Wednesday. JUBO 3rd, at 11;00 A. M, i?rr. t.:. H. u as aa way, ostra i.isxie Uae saway. Mrs. K. P. Gamhre.il, Mrs. B? J. McGowan. Mrs. J. M. Paget, MTS: W?Wt Centp>Ul, Mrs, W. T .Tate, ?sa Anna Wat'.ob. Mrs. Rufus Fant. Chairman. Committee. Truss2 AfterThirtyYears'fixperieiioelK?Ti ?: > ?oduced Au A?kiltjjce for y Woiu?u or Chloren THt ' A ?nrwj^tAro. . .. I Btu? it ?? Vital } lt run bar? tried in?.I UTI-MUIIAM ?IM. ?nm? to 1 Appllaiif a. .frli? frafcraMt Multan* aa^i win1 la^aatJ Siring other? tit* benefit of Mt ??pari???*. ? U ruptured, write him today. ; ? i .t Martha?, Mich. 1 roa freo mr lllmtratod i 0<>k os- IluptereeM Ita cuto, ?iiuwljjf roj- Atip.lrnno and Rtvlu* r<VKri?e? I aud nunc? or uionr pcuj?o ?bo bari tttriil H au? I wtre i nrcd. lt sirca Jut?jit rrili-r wi.w> ?i; ;- j rall. l?rmemlHT. I ni? no tai vu?, no l>?rn*w,"no'7l??T J 1 Mil I on trial lu pravo w'.iat 1 nt-.y lt trae. Yan,'< WKS? aie tLi> Jniifr? r.rd carr navio* teptrtxf 1hw(BJ?M\wwwww book and rr fl lt JOH viii BI ?mtUuHaaUo Ai ni/ 1 buudrcdt or ?i? tu .a* v'uiiM lau?T }<?a caa ?ito mad. Vin ont rreo ?nupuo bni?w aaims! Jod i y ?fl It'a voil worth T^cir time wost bar nw tr* tuv S? pilanca oy aol.?- . Kama . A-ldnta. nity.! /C\" Stands for flu il _^ ] era, come people think/^aaw / But Tm a smart chicken-I I know that C Btands for Conkey \ who can put the kibosh on Chalen \ Indigestion and Bowel Trouble'ir V XUttle clJ||?^tJi ?onktyV ? ' ^\Cholera Remedy,, J? \ NZ" SOLD I \*&--insMteM a good turn by I?BL Om RANGE. Wes Urem un4?r^$,e Easy t?t??^$2 down $2permoEt?V p. Anderson Gm i Why we;$m Small Accou Do yon realise that' ?mal) accounts stronger tha? a doz even If they aggregate total of deposits? Tbat'a why we are ly .seeking new custottefj want aa wide a circle and customers as posvi Of course, large , i welcome, too, for lt., pose to serve ?fi Bet we %rant n thia tW^^fcr^ witt ti tKo-'r <Vpoaiitsand fl^^H odiaotage of oer adi ery facility of the If rou are not a tor at al) come Lo Claimed with' t?L gsad to talk thirty ou.