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000 000,00 0 op o o c o c o Candidates^For o o County Ottices o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOG FOU AUDITOR I hereby announce nijf?kli a candi date for County Auditor, subject to Um ru Im of tile democrullc primary. It. A. Abrams. I hereby announce myself n candi date for the office of Auditor, subject to the rules of the Democratic pri mary, J. R. C. GRIFFIN, FOR COUNTY 8.JPERVI80R 1 hereby announce myself n candi date for County Supervisor of Ander ton county, subject to the rules of tbe Democratic primary. I'll OS. B. KAY. I hereby announce myself u candi date for county supervisor, subject to tbe Democratic primary. J. MACK KIM?. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of county super visor of Anderson county, subject to tbe ruIcB governing the democratic primary. T. M. VANDIVER. 1 - ? I U ?-. < by announce mysolf a candi date for supervisor of Anderson coun ty, subject to the rules of democratic primary. C. F. MARTIN. FOR COMMISSIONER R. A. Sullivan ot Fork township ls hereby announced for commissioner for Section One, comprising Fork, nock ' 'Us, Pendleton and Centerville tdwns... I hereby announce myself a candi date for county commissioner for tho third section, consisting of -Garvin, brushy Creek, WilllamBton and Hope well townships, subject to the action of tho democratic primary. H. A. FOSTER. FOR COUNTY TREASURER t hereby, announce myself a candi date for county treasurer, subject to the rutea of the democratic party. % J. MERCER KINO. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for County Treasurer ot An derson county Bubjoct td the rule? of the Democratic party". < JACOB O. SOLINGER. \I hereby announce myself a candi date for commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Pendleton. - Rock Mills? Fork and Centerville townships, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. I D. 8. HOBSON. I hereby j announce*1 mjSelf a'J candi date for ro-elo?itlon n?'.Commi?wloner for District No.' 4., eoinptlBliiff ,Honen fatb, Martin, Belton and Broadway township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ' j J. M. Dunlap! The Triads of R. A. Mulikin here by annount. a him as a candidate/for i county Commissioner from ' district composing. Hopewell, Brushy Creek, Garvin ami WilllamBton. Subject to the rules and government of tho D?m ocratie Primary. . j ~~ FOR PROBATE JUDGE W. P. Nicholson <!B hereby announc ed, aa a candidat? for re-election to I the office of Probate Judge, subject] to tho ! rules ct ? t te democratic pri mary. .1i. . in i -i-. ? r . ? , J,. ' . , I hereby amounta myself a candi Adte for (lie ofhc? a.* probate judge of Audenon count/, BU! lent to the rules i r.jti i?> ?jin r???it O'. ?u? D???Gv?BtiC primary. ; vic voir B. CHESHIRE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Probate Judge of ' Anderson County subject to "the rules of the democratic primary.' ?>?. ?\??? W. F. COX. I hereby announce myself ? candi date for t?4o office of Probate Judge for Anderson county, subject to tho rules of the D?mocratie Primary, i I hereby announce mysolf a candi date for tho office of Judge of pro bate for- Anderson - county, -subject to the rules governing the democratic primary election. ' W. H. FRIERSON. ... FOB STAW SENATOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for State Senator from Anderson County, subject to the rules of the De mocratic primary, election. J. L. SHERARD. ii ,' fi_. , - . ... ra. . ." I hereby announce myself ? candi date for tho State Sonate, from Ander ,soi? county, subject to the rules Ot the , Clint Summers, JR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce myself as a can didate for blouse ot. Representatives from Anderson ?our-ty, subject to tho rule? of tho democratic party. .OSCAR D.GRAY. ' -v xi -\ \*. .Hfe-f-^'tfr ' .'' ?? . v. I hereby announce- my sal? a candi date tor the HouA^taf Renr^Heti tat Ives from Andersoa ; ounty subject to thc rules of tho democratic primary. - RUFUS FANT, JR. FOR C?N0RES8 I hereby announce myself a candi date for Congressfrotn the^hird Con gressional District, subject to- me rules of.-tho'-democratic party. <h V JOHN A- UQF.TON, WOMEN LECTURED ON SEX P?^OBE^M -National Federation of Clubs P^ss Resolutions and .Elect Theil* ' 1 Office? (By Associated Pr ens) Chicago,1 Juno H$.~-Georgfl J. Knee Ion today told the OeneraterKederntloi? of Women's i'lubs In' convention hero that ho found that a prolific han ree of >'.Upj?y : to eom'n?rciallted /ic* OOlIl o? from girls between the agen or K IIIHI is yours und that a startling min ority comes from homes other than those of poverty und Ignorance. Mr. Kneeland lu director of the department of investigation of the American So cial Hygiene Associ?t ion. Resolutions were adopted which rec ommended among other tilinga: simple, becoming and modest de signs lu dress. Offered the services of tho hume eco nomic division to further the Bptltll Lever bill In congress to establish a bureau of home ?conomies. Requested children's bureaus to pre pare pamphlets for mothers on sex lust ruction for the children. Approved state laws making manda, tory the reporting of venereal diseuse. Approved abuteinent and Injunction law In tho suppression of Immoral re sorts. Mrs. Percy V. Pennyhacker, of Tex as ,wus reelected president and the entire ticket of tktf nominating com mittee was electe?r*JjjthoiU opposition. Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson led the delegates in the singing of Edwin Markham's song, "Brotherhood." The | delegates cheered MISH Wilson for ten minutes. Sumter Ofiic'al Wounded. Sumter, S. .C., Juno , IC-Coroner:] ?nmucl F. Flowers, of Sumter county, shot and probably futo'ly wounded himsel ' ni hl.H office here todnv. Ho ls said to have been In bad health fer several months. He is 73 years old and served in the Confederate army. Wouldn't Accept Report. Washington, June IC.-A furtho. complication in the crowded legislative situation in congress arose today when the house by a vote of 81 to 27 rejected the conference report on the Naval appropriation bill. Thc house then proceeded to vote on a scoro of ! senate amendments separately. The senate provision for un Initial apro priatlon of $200,000 for a $3.000,000 dry dock- at the Norfolk Navy Yard was voted down, 32 to 71. . v -?-. ? ii,^,W.U* ?Wtf?ll - BURIED STEVENSON [Former Vlce-PresIdent's Funeral At. tended ' b> Ti (I tnt) le M. r ^Bloomington, Il!\< June IC.-With business suspended and the city drap ed In mourning; Bloomington today paid final donors.to.former- V IcerPtcs-, bleut Adlai fc. Stevenson. The body Igy? ilri . etate irt tho- rotunda of 2 the eouriUiouao for two houhJAWlillo thous-; ande Wed'pastY P ~ ? :r The procession to the chut uh waa headed by a band, a troop of militia, and surviving merhbero of tho Steven con Escort Club, a famous marching organization of the campaign of 1892, which accompanied the Vice-Presl dent-olect ! 'to-vtheV inauguration - nt Washington'. In tho procession . were 300 miners* from tho McLean county mino, of which Mr. Stevenson waa for many years ibo president, members of the bar association, the mayor und other city officials, and numerous'lo cal organization?. The church held but a fraction of thoso ascmbled. Tho servicer. were conducted by tho Rev; J. N. Elliott, tho Rev. Edgar D. Jones of Bloomington, and the Rev.- Morttn D. Hardin of Chi cago. - . 1 Tho Interment'at Bloomington cem etery wa? prlcate. The list of hon orary pallbearers Included many prom- j incut men in i?w pol?tica * ar.ii busl ines, beaded by James S.'Ewing, for-1 merly ambassador to Belgium, and' long Mr. Stevenson's law uartner; former Governor. Joseph ,W. Puer, arid Congressman. Fitzhenry; . Anions tho notable- peiHC-HH- present were former vice-President Falr banks. former Governor Francis, oT | Mlsourl. and -Gov. and- Mrs. Dunne. - Notice of North Anderson <?lab Meet- j lng. $ There wilt be a meeting of-those in tubated- in 'the'North Anderson d?m entie club, at the station end of Ute cay jUireVat* 4- Relock Saturday after noon; June 20. All thoso Interested are reqnerted to be on Irand promptly ] for the purpose or organising and eu .ratling. -rr -1-r*?^) . . r - . FDR COMMISSION FR * 1 hereby un n o uh c ii mys'elra* candi date for commissioner for Honen Path. Bolton. Broadaway and Martin townships, District No. 4? subject to the rules of the democratic primary. W. P. TOWNES. Ye*sol and Cargo Lost. Soward, I lanka. Juno 17,-For ty five vnoa:< of-?tho'cannery ship Paramita; wrecked May 13 lix Lost Harbor, today arrived Ort 'tho steamer Dora,;' j Th? Paramita, carrying, men and supplies td: the plant of the Bristol Bay Pek ing "Company, went on the rocka In a gale off Blorkn Island near Unlmak Pass. Tho vessel was'worked off the locks, but was found to bo sinking. It was beached lp f?jtit? HarBrb. Veafctf and crtirg?.VwUOd:! kt* |9b;00; are**? total lossV but'-all aboard^ reached hor? safely, Ameritan Hone Won1. London, J??no 16.-Jamoa A. do Rothchlld's uroad^ood, a four year 3ld. bred tn the United States, today won >he Ascot atakes^thO principal ce tin tho first day o* the Royar . icot nieeting. Aaparagua waa sec ond and?the Gulle* thlrdi ; There w*r? >i 24 starters; Tb fr ataUal wei? valued-; ' ?i .fJftOO? ?nd distan* la t^.miles. I XKW PAPER MONK Y Federal Hexerve H?nk? WMl Flout Jtetn > National ??sue. Washington, June 17.--Millions o dollars In paper money in u new lyp; roon will he put into circulation upoil th? establishment of the Federal rc P'-rve banks. Bach of th . twelve Fed ?.ral reserve banks will re?oive advances from tin- Federal, reserv boar?; it: the form of F?deral reserve notos, a new kind of pan?r money fonimeichtl paper will be collater-il advanced by the curious banks ns se. i'urliy for these util**.?. . i'?nipi.roller of 111 *? Currency Wi! limns bus samples of now $.">, $U>, $20 jr'tV ".ul Sion ncites. Tli?* samples prob nl.ly v.ill ho officially accepted nPei Members of Un* Federal r?serve board have been confirmed by UM* Henal*' ?mil ("?I? confer with Secretary MoAdou wad Comptroller Williams concerning {lie new not? s Thc $r> Hiimjile not? bas a portrait ot Lincoln on the face ami (be Ines stiotys a harvesting machine, and al Icporienl ii;-nr?K typical of fanning. Tile tie note hours :t portrait ol Cleveland und u manufacturing scr.tie. Th? bears Jackson's potruit uni Is typical of commerce,. Urant's picture ls liinwn on the $.*io note ami Frank? lin's portrait adorns tho *l?m bill. Roth of these Mirier hills are typical of tue M'S. o o o o n o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 HOPF.lVF.LL NF.HN o i) o o o o o o o o 0000 Hopewell, June 17.-The crops in this section llave hoe? revived with the two nice showers. It bas been al? most two mouths since we lind enough rain to lay the du.?t. People In some 1 parts of the county have not yet lind enough to tiring up their cotton seed; hut let us not ho discouraged, for'the Lord will semi lt lu his own good time. The chat!) gang lr certainly doing some splendid Wut I: on tho roads. In this lection. 'Sunday school seems to he taking on now life since tho college girls and boys have returned. Among those who are at homo for the summer -arc: Mlraes Lila Bolt and Charity Wol born of Auderron college; Mary and Ellie Thomson of the G. F. Cl.; Lol? Watkins and Lucile Dueworth. Win throp eolege; Ruth Martin and Ina Carier, Limestone ; Mollie Welburn. Duo West. Messers. James Thompson from Baltimore; Jeir Webb, Atlanta Medical college. I'aul Thompson of Clemson; Warren Marlin of Wake Forest N. C.A F. S. Tucker of Auburn. Alabar?a and many otherr. Mr. Monrpc Martin had the misfor tune to lose a tine mule lost Satur day night. Miss Alice McDaniel visited Miss Clara Wolborn on Sunday afternoon. Mir.c Motilo Wolborn spent Sunday ?" ftemoon vory pleasantly wit,: .-disses luth aud Annie Martin. M Ir J Alteo McDaniel who has peen visiting friend:'; aa tl relativos in Detr ton; for the past. week, has returned home. Miss Temple and Miss Addie Wilson derson rpent Saturday night and Sun day with their parents. ... - Messrs', John ?Dueworth. ; Totnmlo K|mx and DeWitt Vahdlver went on a Aching'tour last Wednesday,and .re-* l>??tcjdj.-Hi alco timo. ..i. T?ro; t\ Ht Union ting and. daughter. Miss Maud, of, Anderson vlsite?,! the former's i parent's. ,Mr. .and Mrs. Mc Phall, last weok.., ',. . Part of our Sunday, sc* 1001 enjoyed, a picnic al ' WllliahisU? last Satur day. Not very- many attended, but those who did'so reported a Jolly good lime: Misses Ruth and Annie Martin visit ed Missus Mollie-and Clara Wolborn Thursday of last ' week. . Prof. L. M. MahafTey was a business visitor to .tho' city Saturday. Mr. John Cox and) Miss Alma Due worth were ?ut riding Sunday after noon. They looked as If they wore enjoying good health. CONFERENCE HELD WITH PRESIDENT Leaders of the I.Iaiority In the, Senate Had Council of War WiAWilfoo .'*.?'.> ,4,-..**'- ?v?* y.A., - . . Wdhhlugton, .Lino" l?.-Loaders 0010,13 the acna?e ..eroocrats gathered titV'thb: White Ho -qa tonight tx talk; !th President W.lsoh about .legista-. Lion the; admit: . '/utlon. wanta to no through before rt.ngress adjourns. The anil-trust -blllr gassed, by the house Ot legislation':.-.nllaMn a general wey cure tho. only ...eaanres to be-instated1 upon*-' .'-.' ? St ?. -.. ..-.? 0i The presliU it told the sonn tors, who Included th< .neinbnnj of (the Uemoc rat io, steering committee and1 the chair? map ot tl." Judiciary and Interstate commerce oowmltt*?.\ that, whiltV'nfc lotned with mer.,cors of congress. In anxiety}for an early adjournment, be strongly teil that the anti-trust bills Bhould"be passed during the present session. The conference lasted until late In tho. night Those taking part were:' 1 -euioeratio Leader Kern, Senators Gwen, 'Hoke Smith, Thomas. O'G?r? tuan, Martin, Newland/ Chamberlain, Clarke;-Arkansas, and Cuiberson. * Tho con (on s na o? opinion at ?>? con ference, aa'.?jtpt*?$v??lciy several/irt/th* senai ors nf ter warns.' wa? that there should be little difficulty In getting tfie anti-trust measure's reported out ot committee, and ' lp ' passl?s ?h5?r.' through the. senate, t Varying opinions yore expressed' RS t<; the.probable .time ot adjournment or congress, but it Was . generally aarees* iltat, tho ?ession should be coti-i : th? pt?^*^vt^,tp?4thh?at^t?&f commerce committee is '.' prpceedl??r rapidly With.the railroad securities bill ?nd should be able to report to toe senate in the nexr Week or top.days.. Confederates, Aparare Warmington, June lC^-Resolutlonn adopted , pr u? rocco I reunion or the United Confederate Veterans, pleasing their support to the ttdmlnistratloa'a ? mut/ if coi nmg, ?iune l Vi 51 2,000 yares of good quality yard wide Bleaching, special for Satur day and Monday 10 yds Fpr 59c ll . - i /?I if ?1 Limited H For ? Saturday asid .jonday June 20th. and 22nd tull a I ? 50p yards of jstanderd quality Apron ginghams, ?our regular price 8 I-3c yd., special for Saturday and Monday 10 yds For 49c Limited. Bros. i tr j The policy of this store is and has been, to give the best values possible at all times. ' But in order to make Saturday and Mon day, June 20th and. 22nd record-breaking days we therefore offer some very special bargains w h i G "fii',, j should result in quick buy ing. . Remember every article hr our store is bright and new -the quality is tl}e best and the styles are "the very newest. BCTfi; TOWELS !0? dtozen bleached ? Turkish Bath Towels, plain white Uoidei. extra size, 'best , .!"25C vallie special for Saturday and Monday as ! . l#c ip^GOp??^ Alable full o? percales, ?-ginghams,ch?nibrays,et?. ; sold regularly Up to 15c ?yd'.'' special" for Saturday rand Monday 7c yjL "Our determination is to sell only goods that yoi; _ can depend upon as correct in style, right in quality and at a price as low w&\ possible consistent w.iuh.. i the-value you receive. f Women regular sloe [quality gauze vests full ?aped special for. Satur day and Monday 5c Alen's $l.$0li?ui $2.00 ncj^ Straw Hats in'all TheO; AjjDC Newest shapes ~ " r Meir s 69 c and 75c fine soft co?lar'neglig?e Shirts . - ? ? : Sait? M?dfc^ You GREAT VALUES But lt ls simply another proof pf this stores desire to always be first in value am), style thus,' serving our customers' a little' better than they expect und giving them values a little better than ordi nary. V - ? a??'-. . ... Aunlhor lot of exceptional value Stilts we "aro showing in all Wool ' ' Thoso All-Wool Serge Suits fot Men that we are. showing in tho beut modela' ?j . '.**.'? .,.. . . , V "? ,',vf?--v.?l .'. .> if* ::. ah. Vf? , 'f?brlci^i^^lfrbe^^ . ... - ; : ..\v?;BXPECT.'VQU"?fetjE.' . !'.'. . ? ????-< EMBROIDERY 27-incli Embroidery Flouncing 'sold regularly ii om 25c to 39c special Saturday ajhd [,."./.'; Monday, Sc yet Men's 50c Athletic Underwear-Athletic . Shirts and knee Drawers 39c " STANDARD OXFORDS AT REDUCED PRICES You'll find our new summer oxfords absolutely right ,in every essential that means satisfaction to the wearer. ' ' EXTRA SPECIALS } m FQR: . SATURDAY and MONDAR MefesV^^Ladic AND ^Qri?^?t of ox- -MEN'S ; i;ou?^rtjonIy ? [$3.00*' oxford^ p^ci^ .^sriecial $1.69 , '?? ? ai_ti;? li Ttl Bb . > ' . ' !.. ll|W .T!? = > VP-TO-DATE DEPARTMENT STORE W st' !'i< \\' couiT.o in the Mexican, situation were presented to President wilson- today by (?euerul John .Floyd Kin?. Ho-WOK accompanied, to tba White .House by Secretary McAdoo. . SCOUTS TO BUN. . ? . i*?' . ?.. luilbr ?in.h? . .?-M ?iu.j-iiu.^'f. . f.? ..Vf. i'oek HUI. ' j* Af ,. . i ; ; i j Fort Nilli. June W. Blakey, secretary of tito-Rook HUI Y-. M. C A. ls in. Run Milb toda? making prcl ln> inury arrangements; for ,tt relay -foot raca 'from Charlotte. N:r?C.. to Rock tun on July -Ith, In. Which, the Boy Scouts, or.ChaxioUt-, Rook . Hill and Fort' Mil\ will be required to .oprry a letter by, relays or one-quarter mlle, each from the mayor of, CharloM?, ..la th? ha ay or of Rock HUI.'. The.dus tan po to be cpvercd Is: about,' 37 milos, .henee'about 108 px>ya,w%(^;^ hired; to make, the ru?: Assistant Scout m?sten F. Murray Mack la Uoartily in iMon m the t^^-^m^^Mtmi, lesa: take caro of' Ute. Ftitl"'Milt'enl.l ot. thev pjrojfct' Wfthbut ?o?hle? p 1 o p o o o o o o o O o p OTO O o o' ? O o ROFTH WILLI AM8T0N o o . - i 'v .- f * j .. -:-vn -'?? ?"a o o ooo o 9 o o o o o ooo oboe Sou Ul Williams ton, June 17. Mr A. R. Sbaro of Helton, nus been vis* tttng; in the city. j. Mrs. M. F. Adams spent Sunday fr Anderson.with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Daniel. : M&h ? "?' ' . ff Mr. apd' Mra. Frants, v??tdrOp & Saeley and moeed to this city!' . t Mr. 1. H. Cordell'of Bowman, Gs. spent the week-end wtW'Ms slater Mrs.- M. F. Adams. '^RP-' M Mr; EL T.' Mccaul an?voaa*htei MJsi Annie Bell, Bpcnt Saturday afternooi ta; Otolatf/ ''' ''.?''.? -: ?A lo?ge number of Wllllam?toi tfana wenV t o Petter to Wita cae. tho bal gain?, .?alurday/ / H?-'- v;'u rev > <??. -j H ,? ? ii, i,. ? ->v>?-, WrlmS^^Sni^&tea of twenty-three persona wno allende a reception three week* Ago at Scot land. Neck, N: C., havo contracted t> Ph old fever ?ccordtag to ? dl8p?lc received hero today from Scotian Nook. A salad, eaten hy the gli??w i the reception. Is btara?d by. the phj slclana for tba opodemtc, the dispatc states. -Vi - - ? . t>: .fc'.?? PARKER ?CRITIC?S**' Former Democratic Candidato For President Us?e Strong ' "'Phrases" ? '. ? '' Now Hayon, Ccnn., Juno, 15.,-^Theo dore* Roosevelt's attitude In the P<;nu sylvanSn . coal strike.; aa,, outlined, re cently hy thu-ex-president- wu? criti cised hy Judge Ait?n' B? iWkerv'one's s candidate for-pnn3ldeocy.<in address* lng ?the graduating crass ht tile Yule Law. School- today. <? 1 '"^mcthtng'Ja jradlcaRy wiong^tha mental processes 'of"thir electbrufe/f raid! Judge Partier, "or olBO'pft?rlotlsnv Is aj?. tts'last gasp whea;?whh hardly a whisper e? protest, a ret\r?id ch\ei 'executive may brage to repr?sent?t ives ot tho j.epplo of his'treasonable ?ehesm. .to*intrude upon state rights, and. vio laYe' otherwise, the fundamental law. by ?establishing a military receivership over coal mines pending a strike, mir milting Without a suspicion of decent shaine that'he had well o^nBiaeMd that .his offense might be Impeachable.Ut committed-Impeachable, \ot~-' course, only because the acts planned would have been unconstitutional and* law* less. i*...- ; ".' . yt [? i'j?'i i -"<Jur forebeara/clc if hehd and raf of sight,, anticipate-! 4 \t such vletoup attucks by. thoEo"ii power and.sought to'tbsura th .ua af ? ryernmcntjOt^a^ and." act.- bf men* \n? thrang^ toeft wisdom suLh a gj cs-niriont tn -ours. L>r liri Ittth- vigilance, v,.,. . :< i?tn\r ^?'^ho fiutv- an?*, opportunity of' vlgi la ictt- r^Ma, .po', alene . ujpon'??Fedorni ."?> m! ft ta t,e ofTlc mis J\ said . th??, np?akwv '"not"atone nyon the courts, but pri ?nVftrily nnd most fully upon the men. M?ltti ? the: ballost. and Moat heavily i lut on 'the legal. proreaiBOU. b^Cauj!" 'yera'ara ^ell*. qualified io a>| i?ftrttte'iity.Mfor^?ti::^d;'t sfan?' how^ lmpAraUv?' U ;tk necessary ' law' be respected and o^ey ??...-..? -nc. Oae RepuhMean liefe? ' St. Paul. Mlnn4-June IT. A; O. Eber hart waa the ont j irtcambent defeated tn Tu ' 'f, according to incompl iL W. E. Leo f ; ^ '.ed' Elwrrjart'-ltoVi^'lhff 'gubernatorial nomination1, by 2,000 -voten. The cou - tost1'l'or the demoorntic gubernatorial-1 nomination ia still uUdecided .between j Congressman . "W. ' 8. Hammond and | Daniel Lawler.' I In Alumni Meeting .Princeton,''NT. -J., June 13/ - Wltfi" President. .Wilson, ' Vtbmmy WUsou, f"79i"'?' hspVlthe "hero of 'tho ? occasion,' I Princeton's' greatest "dlhnUiP; in yc?ra Hv^iJri^Mr?f?a Wire fe?ny:' 'Pr?im nil paris ot ?the country Princeton grad u?t ee .HOCULM to ?vVfelc?m?^their most distinguished .' niUhinmV1 und i former president! > " r ' ? .,.Th,??. greshlent wAs.clieored. uereria-: ued. shaken ?fly the hand and' lionised generali*-;. Ho entered completely into the -spinf of the. occasion und be haved l.lkp on old, ajuran>us;back. at his Alma Mater. . >; . : a/ ' The clituox of tho celcgratioh came with tho parade ot the* alumnl;.soveral thoTV?and ?tronR. from tho campus to the baseball field to seo Princeton play Yaio; (i Yale. Won a to.0?r Tho pres ident walked nearly a mlle.along the, dusty roads behind-. ? . blaring band and beneath a hot sun, but all the way his fae?.was wreathed in-smilesi for the march - waa a continuous ovation for. hun.* He circled-the ile Ul once i with the parade and then went to thia [section,. : i*i ". '. d Aa (he parade started, P. W. Miller, I of .Phil?delprl.iar oho. of the marshalls pf fthe*^T^:,cjafia> shouted to tnerpresi-. ren??t?^^Ve^&tr; . ??? During the ^ay the pfosldont man agetVf?^ehalfe hands with several ptn liceman .?nd''town?i>?>pl?.' 1 Pre8ld?d^wllabu^l?^r0|^^ marohvd aero** thV cawr3?s' \ blhtflmV trocar wmdow as'tb? president pa*a assailed o?tt **.Wby J"*#?v>land'l ;?in?v 16.-J?? (Jackson, wiu be bot ol'tho game pire?jPty^l I pfc* er : t? be4Tt?i*y,: saym* ha-;ba* D. A. Goldboth, Brother, of Mr?. Ward Tb omis Dil, B>Qwtd in V " ? Maribel, S. X. ' ;' V ' Mrs. Ward Thompson's frienda tn An- y ,., .deraon.'county-wllr sympathize with' . 'y?. 'her, hi the? loss o^'hjir-b^^0,.'?v E,av1|d rAaa; OodbaM:-'which recently o?curren ? UL, Mar.lqn! The following dispatch . fni?i j^farlon tells of bla-di.-atb: . M Mprloni Jiipo*i4.--On .J?no^^jat^ha^V?*'-/1 llomd'or.hfs^brother-'ln^aw/- W. . D'. *"? ,?vy.ehsT'I? Marlon. Davhl.A-sa-.G?dbold :" ..' ' Pd'jedr,.He, wasche sort bf\X\t. and Mrs. . F.,, Jjlhririn Cmdbold. Two '.ycar? ago he' brid' ai sovere spell 9t Hincas from ., I which" tt lieetfeved-;-K84r!*fr*3r>rutty .'ira-.,." ! ', ?' icoVcrei*. Abont'six w?oks:VH?T?ro nls ' ^3oth^'''s"'tfcred rtreatly ?hdVas 'c?r- .7.7,' .. rle* tn' ?-in- lutirmary at Ft?rbiitv for - iteotmentHe mme hobie* and \was later'stricken with' para>y?l??,'. Again- r . ho v,'s s corred ' to tfcfc lnilfmacy, but rcHliz'.eg that nothing cafct^Qtohe tor Ulm. he was brought to iWrfbu. Ho never regained Ms etrongth{e?bugh tn be taken to his own horns-in t&A cou 'i tty. Mr.-Qodbo'.i warftt?Uha l?r?mo ?< , his life, being ooly-48 -yehrs old. Ile .is survived by hiiv'wiaow, who . was -MisB Martha Stanrny, 'one daugh ter. MikB-Sue. Vance, a four-year-old "ion, Francia, both parents, ono broth erv ..Vaao*>t<3odbot4 ot\Richmond,Vu^, and one sister, Mrs. ward Thompson, o? Anderson, y,. -;r ..<...; 1.. -. OP. ? ' - t., ? .'? "'...? . ,, ? . Richmond Bidding .rRalllmore, June 16,-^PeaiJng a re- 1 port tonight that,tho Baltimore Jluter- :. national -I-eagnc Jtcam . haAvbeeu soul to Sichmond, Va.. ^captfalUs and that fe franchise would not ba, transferred,, that city, Jaek Dunn, president and manessr- of tba ;Ortoles. Wmjtfea :taat :-ha;ha?^i?*MJ,off$r.,mm wehr PM?M?i?j|ntera.ta.7 for. his* players, and *rancltae.7but hp h?d^oi?^ it:, It , U understood Dunn was Offered ?G2, 600. . \ "' " ' I. ' Telling Sow ne Did 1U findon, Juno, lO.-rr-??blonet^eootor? ?evelt appeared befo rt the Roy*. aphicil-?'?l?ty ' tonight' to tell > pTjMt'the "Dttvlda river"' on the; (?n#??lIi<- ' ?* ' <: Ssas