Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FIRST EXCURSION :OF THE SEASON TO: Charleston, S. C. :: :; :: AND THE FAMOUS :: :: :: Isle of Pal m s - VIA - Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914. From Gaffney, l,iindrum, Greer, Npnrtuiihnrg, l?reenville, Walhalla, Ander* ?mi, A Mic? Hie, ANton ?nd ni! intermediate points, ?sn the folio'.-, I rig schedule and Excursion Karen: Excursion " Greenwood Kl :15a m. 3.50 ll. lt. IL R. No. 12. Fare ' Silver St .. .11:18 a. m. 3.15 Leave Walhalla..7:00a. m.$4.50 ? Newberry. ll :38 a. ni. 3.00 West un ton. .7:05a. ni. 4.&0 " i'oniaria_12:10p.m. 2.85 " Seneca.7:23 a. nv. *.50 " Prosperity... 11:63 a.m. 2.00 " Cherry King. 7:44 n. m.1.4'J " Ninety-six. 10.32a.m. 3.35 " Pendleton.. .7:5? a. in. 4.25 j " Peak.12:24 p.m. 2 80 " Altinan.8:04a.m. 4.25 | " Old Town. .11:06 a. ni. 3.20 " Denver.8:12n. m. 4.20' " Newmarket 10:20 z. ni. 3.45 " Anderson.. .8:31 a. in. 4.00 I " DysonB.?U:44a. ni.3:30 Arrive Meium...... 9:00 a. in.4:00, .. shoals J'e't. 0:33 a. ni. 3.75 Train No. IN, , ... Leave Greenville. 8.00 a. m.14.00 Abbeville.. 9:10a.m. 3.75 " Col. IMuee.. 8-05a. m. 4.00 " Hodges...... 9:48 a. m.-3.65 " Piedmont... 8:25 a. ni. 4.00 " Donalds...'. 9:27 a. m. 3.75 " Pelzer. 8:30 a-, m. 4.00 " WIllluniHton. 8:43a. m..4.00'Ar. Columbia. .1:35 p m. " Helton. 9:00a.ni,.4.001 ' " Chappell*. .10:55a. m. 3.26 " Hones Path 9:15 a. m....... 3.90 I " Abit?n.12:30 p. m. 2.76 ' S per lui Train leaves Columbia 2:36 p. m. arrives In Churl esl on 7:30 p. m. Excursion tickets will bc good going.only on trains and schedule mention ed above and will be good returning on any regular train up to and Includ ing morning Iralns leaving CharleHlou Monday, June 22 ?1314, except train train 27-Carolina Special. 11 1 '1 Ample nuwiics wll Ire ;. o tided on all trains scheduled above to comfort ably handle-the excursionists. Spend a week-end at the Isle of Palms with Its msglniflcent hotels and restaurants. Dancing every afternoon and night In the largest pavilion In the sooth. . Remember yon have four days at the Seashore. Nuke hp your parties for a delightful outing. For Further Information apply to Ticket Agents ort W. K. McGee,, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent. Colombia. H. C. J. lt. Anderson, Supt. H. It. ll. lt., A ndcrsor, S. C... W. R. Taber, Traveling Passenger Agent, Greenville, 8. C. . 5TOMA.cn ?VFPSRBR8V MEAD TtTIS So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by ? simple prescription of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic stomach, liver and intestinal trouble of years' standing that we want you surely to try this remedy. Ii U known as Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach Rcrae'dy. One dose will convince ?ou. o It usually gives wonderful re ief within 24 hours-even io the most stubborn cases. . Mayr's s Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by KVANS' I'll.MUM AC Y 2si, ' Three Store*, I You will be doing yourself a good turn by installing a GAS RANGE. Wc Helli them under the strongest guarantee. Easy terms-$2 down lind $2 per month. Anderson Gas Co. I? Co.ikcy'sUcePovderV A^3 |r? ut qukk and ?m 3 Sc VOc. llooV^ / A For mi tes spray your poultry ^SjWrtl house with <f==<?^fc? Conkey'stUctf LiquidlP}"^^| Qlttc.kalfplttt.oltl. Fu tS< ?nd'y Sr.* Wt? UK ? Conkey's Head Lice Ointment I 10c and 25c. * I Conley's White DiorrhoeoRemedy I i.. pgt in thc drinking water is chick ? insurance. 25c. and 50c ? Mcoaj bsdi ii thiK pr cws?ffM <k iMHtefi J SOLD BY EVANS' PHABMACT, Anderson, S. C. Wm Possible Appointment. Washington, Juno 9.-Professor O.] M. WL, Spraguo, professor of banking and finunco, or Harvard University, was. among the men prominently dis- j cussed in official, cl relea . today as a ^nrpbablo.appointee to the federal re Borve board. It is generally known that th? prealdenC and Secretary Mc Adoo are, anxious- that New England shall be roposented on the board, and Professor Spraguo 1B a native of Mns aachueelta who has .been a cloae stu dent of financial affaira for many year?. Thoro waa no indication tonight aB j to just wheU, the president would send tho reserve board nominations to the ? senate. He said yesterday lt would ! be done "In a day or two." 'Roosevelt Party Guests of King Madrid, June 9.-King Alfosn and Queen Victoria wero the hoeta of Ex president Roosevelt today at a lnnoh j eon at their summer home at La Gran ja, forty miles from Madrid. Colonel Roosevelt and hin party, which Included Ambassador Willard, ' Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Kermit Ro80velt and his fiancee, Miss Bollo Willard, and Captain Norton E. Wood, military attache, proceeded to the palace in automobiles. Many titled persona wero at lunch eon. The .Spanish king and tho ex-prea dent aro old acquaintances, having met for the first time at the funeral or King Edward VII In London and the Colonel is an admirer of King Al foasT?*'/ democratic ways. During tho thruu hours they spent together they found much timo for discussion of Spanish idatory, of which the Colonel har. been a close student. To the question of a Spanish news paper man: "How do you Uko our king?" tho colonel made a tactful but uncommu (cativo reply. He referred to Spain In flateruig terms and declared the Spanien language eventually would supplant French In common uaago on account of tho development of South America. Preparations -for tho wedding of Kermit Roosevelt and allua Willard have been comp! et od. The formal wit nesses of tho civil ceremony will be the Duke of Alba and Senor Osmay Scull. The witnesses at the rellgloua ceremony will bo Colonel Roosovelt and Ambassador Willard. There waa a family dinner tonight at he embassy, which ls ohing regard ed as a mater of precaution. ACT OS PROGaAatx Plana Outlined for Five Conservative Measure H In Congress* ?> Washington, Juno 9.-With the ap proval of the House leadership, a aup plemo.ntary ,-JgglslaOvA' program for the presenil session embracing Are conservativo measures, waa outlined In a resolution- Introduced today by Representative Poster of Ulinota. Th? rules committee' will meet tomorrow and probably will report a rule for t-uediato consideration of the meas x?' es by tho House ss In committee of the whole. The bills' .would have ri ghi ot way over everything except ap proprtatlon billB and conference re porte. Secretary Lane who aided in draft ing the proposed legtsWdon. confer red with the president: late todty. He left the White House connden; of action on the - entire ' program by the House before,,the taal adjourn ment la taken., : -v. '*. ?*?> >' . .- ''. -" . . COMMENCEMENT CLEMSON COLLEGE Entertainment Held Last Saturday Was the Real Beginning of the Exercises Clemson Col IORI-, JU??' 8. Tho commencement exercises of Clemson College lu'gan Sunday with, tho sermon by liev. Kirkburn C. Fin lay .rector ?if Trinity Episcopal church, Columbia, S. C. Mr. Finlay waa ut one time rector of the Episco pal church al Clemson, and he lu greatly beloved by all wini knew him. ills sermon today was a line one and was all the more effcqtlvu because the character of the preacher is so well known and admired herc. A large audience heard the sermon and enjoyed the service? throughout. A larg?' ? hoir sting "Send out Thy Light" an?l the "Recessional." The singing by the students wau a revelation to those who had never had the pleas ure of hearing (he gr?*at body ?if young men sing. Many remark? highly com plimentary were heard concerning the spirit and ?juullty of their sing ing. There are many visitors hero-the parents, sisters, an?l sweethearts of thc renlorn are tn the majority, but there are more ?if thc alumni here than usual. Thc reunion ot the cia?? of 'OS is bringing about forty of that i very large class back. L. O. Watson ls managing thc reunion and lu high ly pleased thut so many are here. Clemson students arc noted for their loyalty and they are glad t?> get back to what an old student ycrtcrday (rail ed the most beautiful college campus In America. It may be that a little allowance should bc made for the per sonal e?|uatlon, but there lu no deny ing the fact that thc Clemson campus is an unusually attractive one. Thc long dry spell has parched the grass, but ut 111 there ls beauty left. The entertainment hy tho glee club ls always a most delightful event. That gives Saturday evening was no excoption. In fact, many said that thc performance wau unusually line. It was dignitied und varied. Thc cadets, before a background made up of a hundred or more college pennants of evory hue of tho rainbow and behind a foreground of huge pink hydrangeas flanked hy palma and rems, made an introsting picture as they warbled and yodoled their favorite songs. Besides thc solos, quartets and choruses, there wero mandolins, horns, and other in struments. Thc club haa been under tho directorship of W. B. Wilkerson and the management of R. S. Hood, both of tho graduating class. These and thc young men taking part In tho concert deserve much pralso for their ox?:ellent work. The closing excretes of the Y. M. C. Ai. were held Sunday night. They Wero out of the ordinary in that there were pictures instead of preachments. Thero was special music. Thc associ ation has had a Une year, and tho fu ture was hover brighter. The scven .ty-tfov thousand, dollar building Which w|)| soon bc in placo between the Calhoun Mansion and Barracks NO. ii ls a much discussed topic among assoc I tat lon men, and that means nearly everybody at Clernuun. Monday thc literary occictica hold their annual contest for the medal of fered by the trust?es for tho boat ora tion. R. B. E?ell represented tho Co lumbian, J. C. Barkadalo the Calhoun, and A. H. Ward the Palmetto. So- ! ciety diplomas wero awarded, and medals wore delivered to thoso who havo written tho best story, the best essay, and thc best poem for thc coi lego magazine, tho "Chronlclo." Tho visitors aro happy and comfort able in Barracks No. 3, which is al ways sot aside for thc entertainment of commencement guests. Tho cadets are only too willing to crowd up for a few days that they may have the pleasure of tho presence nf their friends. Miss Hill, who has charge of the hospital is managing tho affairs for the visitors in barracks. There le, an unmistakable feeling that this is tho beet commencement ever. Certainly tho past session has been a remarkably successful one in nea; ly every respect. Many of the trustees are here. They will hold a regular meeting Just af ter the close of the commencement exercices. Clemson College, June 8, 1914.-The commencement exorlces Sunday wore record breaking in several respects. Tho eermon by Rev.. K. G. Finley of Columbia was thc shortest ever heard here, being just 22 minutes. lt. was one of the best also. Nothing was put into the sermon for effect. No word could havo been left out. The tono and tho spirit were earnest and thoughtful, and every word was heard with unflagging interest. The exercises began with an an them sung by about thirty voices that had been carefully trained under the leadership *of Prof. W. M. Rout ten, di rector of the band at Clemson. Rov. R. M. Marshall was In charge of tho services. The opening prayer was made by Rev. T. V. McCaul of tho Methodist church. Mr. Marshall led In the reciting of the Apostle's creed, and Rev. W. H. Mills of the Presbyte rian church led in prayer. Dr. W. M. (Riggs ?Introduced the preacher .as one whoso e.owi work while .pastor at Clem son abides and .whose m pm pry ls Shrined.in the hearts of all who know Wm. ... .. - < The preacher at once got close to . every student by saying that he carno frosh from college to be a pastor.at Clemson. He spoke of his pleasure in returning. The t.^-xt was "I -am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it ls the power of God unto salvation." "You have been studying," said tho preacher, "about the sources and ap plication o? power. Whose power havo you boen studying? Your own? Hu* inanity's? Nature's power? Yes; If you will go'heck a step further to the God of nature. The man who studlea the power of God ah revealed In nature should be humble and reverential. Let as consider the application of the pow er of God to human salvation. . ? A The. Bible lu being discussed today by the mightiest intellects ot tho V..,-- ' ;. , . ' ; ' 9&JA--:7>... v' . .?>'. - ". . ? - .;:V..- . . ;<-. r? . : . ... " ; To Stay Well Keep The Blood Right 'pnERE iii no health whore the Ute cor? lent ls poisoned. It may be tho nerves aro crying out {or relief from headaches and slcoplcvioss? perhaps the muscles ache-Ob, h JW they burt the bo non may bo ?orci Ibo skin mny breakout-all of ihesoaroonly symptoms. "Tho blood ts th? life" and lt must bo pure and abundant If you are lo be well. npHEKK lsnohelplntreatlDKKymptoms. Ci t down to tho cause, remove tba!, and the symptoms will all disappear. How can nerves be steady, digestion good and head clear win n through them alt ta flowlDgaconstantsUeam of polmont Purify Your Blood And Be Healthy Mrs. Jon Person's Remedy has proved Its usefulness In such cases hy forty years' service. Literally thousands of families In tho Knuth have used lt when needed, and many testify to Its value. Your druggist ought to have lt. li ho hasn't send 11.00 to tho REMEDY SALES CORPORATION, Charlotte, N. C., and they wll! send yeti a big bottle and full directions at once. ! be used in eonnoctlon with the Remedy for tho eura of sores and tho relief of inflamed and congested surfaces. It ls especially valuahle for women, and should always bo usad for ulcerations. world. Tho illirie never grown old; lt IB always applicable to thc needs of all agc?. You cannat nay that of any other hook. You do not study books In your courses here that wore written 20 years ago. Ttcxt-books go out of date. The one written 20 cen turies ago, thc Hilde is still our book. This fact cannot be explained except upon the ground that thc Bible is thc work of the spirit of God. And thc work of tho Holy Spirit is to guide us into all truth. In tho past men thought of salva tion as tho saving of Individuals from sin In tills world and from perdition In the next. There has come a pro found change in the conception of sal vation. The old idea 1B true still; but more ls true. Society needs to be sav ed aa well as the individual. I con gratulate you that you are going out into the world just as this great con ception of salvation seems to be get tlug a erip on the best thought of thc world. Tho work of tho Spirit of God is to brfrig a man to thc realization of ble need' for a Savior and to point ibim to Christ as a Savior. r?P There 1B much to be done. Wc arc hoing told that our political life is rotten to the core; that our commer cial Ufo 1B faleo; that social conditions are1 evil ; I that our children aro botng robbed of their birthright of play and knowledge and happiness; that our property*'holders are- hand In hand with thba? who would prostitute our girls.1'When Wo rpcak of these some aro reedy1 to crry- "muckraking." There IR much In the world that needs bet tering. There is work for ?very one On every hand there are voices call ing out to us to believe on the Lord Jos ur. Christ' and be saved as well as to help nave others. Men, I plead with you to go out into tho world and ap ply tho p?wor you have gained hero to tho ncetfe/'of the world. Apply thc to all relations In your world. Do hot power of'tho Spirit of God In your Ufo ho content until you have linked up your life to the sourco of all power. FRAZER SCHOOL " MAKING PLANS Will Extend th fe Course Another Year-ll May Be Necessary Ae|d[ Another Teacher The final meeting of the faculty of Frazer Fitting School for tho yoar 19?3 1914 waa. held Monday morning in tho 0 ill cos of. the ins tl Lat lons. Ono of tho pleasant features, of tba meeting waa 'thc presence of Prof. A. R- Baroka of Columbia, who ia widely known as an educator, of boys, and, who 1B to bo a member bf tho fae tul ty for tho onsv session. "Col Banka waa.elected to ta? position somo days ugo at the anni**" mooting bi tho board ?f??rustee?, \A\I this waa thc first ttmg- that ho had signified -.bia noceptnnco^tond had been with tho other members!o.t.the faculty. The meeting Monday, ,was for. thS special purpose of dividing the work for the noxt year, 6iibn.?ttlng material for'the catalogue and g oner at discus sion of plana and procedures for tho session's Work. The? new catalogue is to bo gotten out with all possible haste and the campaign of soliciting students will begin at sn early dato. Contracts for out of town advertising have been lot by the board and quito ia> strong effort will be put forth to maka this the, largest yesr of enroll ment In tho history of this phenoml 11 ai school. ' : 1 Professor Parks, the prinicpal. baa been given 'the Work u?,?ri?i?ry and science; while Professor Banks takes the chair ot latin and (mathematics and .Professor -Harden the department ot English, German and Greek. Dr. Fras er stated that a very pronounced ef fort will bo put forth to secure the ser vices bf another teacher whoso name la withheld tor, the present. -The chair of Bible ?nd ethics Will he oc cupied by .the pastor of the church, who la also tho heed master of the school. ' . One of the features of the school for the next: year will he tko Introduction of a fourth class, which wilt run. tho curriculum ahead of any Institution of this hind within the range of compe tition. Plans were made for the or ganisation bf two or more literary so cieties, public, speaking In the hapol, sn evening study hall In the building which ta to he presided over hy a mern, ber of tho faculty, on? Otp er thing? of like nature, which will add greatly tb the e?^c}cncsy of th? institution. ANDERSON HEADED THE STATE'SJRE LOSSES GREATEST DAMAGE DONE BY FLAMES HERE $22,000 IS AMOUNT Smaller Number of Fires During Month of May This Year Than For Same Lait Year I Of all or tho towns In South Caroli na, Anderson Buffered more loss from lire during Hie month or May this v.-ar thun did any other. The" total " fire loss In this city during the mo:;!h reaches a sum o? 522.0fJ7.20. Thin was a larger loss than was sustained by any other city in the State during the month. I Despite the dry weather that i?r~ I vailed throughout South Carolina in May. the 1er.:? by (ires was almost SO per cent, smaller than for .May of last ,yenr. though the number of fires in I creased about 30 per rent. The sn mo ratio holds good for the total .?f the first live months In bot!? years. The 1 loss this May rrom 250 bros was *112, 705.?:!. and for thc same period last year from ISO lirc3 was $2I8,9U0.ll. The total for the five mont ha of lull ls 1,033 lites, causing a los Bof ?"?2.t. 991.54, and for the same period Iasl year is 825 flrcB, with a total lota of $1.108,159.08 Fires from unpreventable causes for May, 1014, made up 54 per cent.; from preventable causes, 26.5 per ont. from unknown causes 17 per cent.; andi from auspicious or Incendiary causes 2.5 per cent, of the amount or thc losses. Colurr.ibla standards with a loss or $8.138.26 from 666 ?rcs. and Greenville third with a los sor $8,011.66 from IS fires. Basley suffered a loss of $2,2"i0 from one fire. Thcso Hg ii rcs aro taken from the number of fires and amount of Insur ance losses reported by tho Insu'Tneo companlea to thc insurance depart ment. In the figures below cac'', ad jacent building burned 1B uountea aa a separate fire. No. Amount, Adjacent property .32 $22,t??r,.'i:] Carelessness . 20 4.910.27 Coals from grate ...'.9 2.101.V) Defective flue....21 5,61"i.*.5 Uofcctlve wiring....3 .S2!.".',"i Explosion lamp.7 5,780 10 Explosion gasolipo . ..3 l?.'i 13.93 Explosion electric Iron 1 13..;.0 Explosion electric motor 1 -'4,504.50 Explosion oil stoves.3 129.-?S Foreign substance in ' machinery.12 G.SW.'JO Friction .4 . lOlltfY Hot be tn machinery ..2 WWW Lighting . .... ....4 - 23 viii Rats and 'matches..'. ..li . 5,5?S.ij:l Sparks on roof-'.. 40 13.011.05 Sparks from locomo tivo.....1 V B 18.10 Spontaneous combustion 5 1.710.00 Suspicious or incendiary 5 2^5?.<}<P Unknown.OG 18,74r< ^I, Totcll May. 1914...850 $112,705.63 NOTICE FOR~DEMOCRATIC CLUB*S TO ORGANIZE Dy resolution adopted hy the Coun ty Committee on tho first Inst. . the following named democratic clubs are authorized and directed to organize on Saturday. June 20. 1914. Each club ?hall elect n president, one or more vice presidents, a, secretary and treasurer a committee on registration, and executive committee and enroll ment, committee of tbreo members, two members of which nhall bc tho secretary and; County executive com mitteeman." -Bishop's Branch. Brogon Mill. . Cox Mill. Fork No. 2. Mt. Tabor. Slabto'wn. Weat Savannah. Pelzer Mill Uo. 4. North Anderson. Frankville. 8. D. Pearman, Leon L. Rice, County Ch al rm sn. * Secretary. . , UPHELD LOWER COURT North Carolina Case Carried to Ap* pelst* Court for Decree. (By Associated Press.) Richmond, Va., June 9.-In an opin ion handed down today by Circuit Judge Pritchard in the United States circuit- court ot appeals, the district court at Wilmington. N. C., ls affirmed in the case of the United States of America, plaintiffs tn .error against the Atlantic?.CoaBt Line Railroad Coms nany, defendant in error. Suit was instituted by the govern ment against the railroad to recover the price of diamonds which were Stol en from a mall car which had bean wrecked and burned at Lucarna, N.'C. The court below held that the govern; ment could not recover n.?ju h?s wow been upheld by the appolato tribunal. Tho^ev?derice' shbwed that the ralL road dmd .paid, a, flPftYpMEOO Imposed by thc postmaster genera! for' loss of mall ,in tho wrecked1 train ?nd that tho owner of the diamonds had been re imbursed -through an inspraco com he looting of the cara and it waa not responsible for theft of the goma. > WO?IBNT TA?LK Mexican General Declined to Hay It Cabinet Had Resigned, Mexico City, June ,^B.~rDelay? transmission, General Aurellano ' quot, minister of war, when questic ed- tonight concerning rumors tat to the resignation ot the Mexican cabi net and whether there was any truth in them as tar as be was concerned, ?declined to make any statement". ?\i-;v? 1 .In reference to the proposed bfockr ^ ~ ' -, ? ^ '-'.. s *?..- ?.* Palm Beach Suits Made of genuine Palm Beach cloth-strip ed or plain. All sizes, 34 to 46, and in "slims." Bailes* way only $6.50 each. You can pay more, bul you can't get a Better qualityr BIG LOT 25c WASH TIES, 10c EACH High Grade Black Mohair Coats, All Sizes-$2.00 Each. THE BEE HIVE G. H. BAILES, Prop. Headquarters for Hot Weather Needs, j Wouldn't You Enjoy a Cold, Delicious Dish? Wouldn't you like to have placed before you a tempting, frozen delicacy that would make you forget the fateague and heat of summer? You have it. lt's no further away than your soda fountain! It's always there; always deliciously smooth and rich; always appropriate for every occasion and every guest. It is Rogers Ice Cream Thc most tempting dish ever served. Made in . ROGERS' modern plants; from choicest ingredients, blended and frozen by expert cream makers. AU va-, v rieties--Cherrc Nut, Caramel Nut, Strawberry, Tuitti-.. Ffuitti, Chocolate and other delightful' flavors- a 1 specialty of fancy designs and brick cream. To avoid disappointment, be sure it's ROGERS. At Your Soda Fountain They get it fresh and are always ready to supply your wants. Get in a cool spot and enjoy, a dish of ROGERS. We want every dealer who la not handling ROGERS Crear? now to send ns a trial prdcr and let ns prove to.him that ROOERS ie the kind of cream that bringa enthusiastic Sec ond orders. bulldB up trade and makes the ator?, popular, .Or der by mall or phone from nearest plant. ri?'.??<k \ . Rogers Ice Cream Company ., Columbia, S. C. Sumter, S. C. ade of JTamplco by the Federal gun boats. General Rlanuuet Bald, ? al though it has been suspended, tho or ?K?nu?:?,ccreo nas net been. rescinded. Ho declined to comment ondlspntobes from .Washington stating that tho Am erican "gc rnment would not 'r'ecog ntxoAthS'* , oe ak ad e. . A . presidential decree pUBponrfino: th to ochado bf Tampico appeared tn tr\la evening's lasuo ot tho Diario Offi cial. It declared that ns.tho Mexican 'delegates to tho moJiatlon conference nt Niagara Falls aro negotiating for ? the main!onanco of tho conditions es tablished whon mediation was initiat ed with, respect to the receipt of arms and ammunition by the Constitutional Irts, the decree e?!"bl!shi??f a block lade of Tampico la declared in abey ance. . j ! MB. snpii ANNOUNCES Mr. Josee Sherard, former iu?.->r of Anderson arid a well known son Ot ? widely connected family yesterday announced officially that ho would bo ? candidato for the state senate from this county. Mr. Sherard was mayor ot the city for four years and has many friends throughout the county. /, At present the only announced can didato tor the office ls Mr. H. C Sum mers. Jr? of Pendleton, a brother-in law- bf Governor Blease and ono of tho best farmers In the county, a n)tt~~ very popular among his neighbors, between these two tho race would', very interesting, but it ls further plicated by the probability that J. A. Halt and others may en tor tl lists,, Many woola like to vote citizen Joshua Ashley for the pit but lt is said that his friends persuaded him not to run as tb think it best tar ulai not to "be aw^y from home in tho winter mon the. ? Right ?plrlL Fond Mother-''Wal!. Tommy, whit are you going to do for me when yf grow upT" Tommy-"If I can affo ??; I'm going to send you to some bli ton od establishment where you get a ?ne education."