University of South Carolina Libraries
Fruit Powders. Bj the use of U??s ponder Peoehcs, Pears, Plums, Berries, of tiny kind, Fruit Juices and .<uch vegetables as Tor itocs, Beans, et<%, can be preserved without the use of ulr tight cans. Nufllclcnt iiunntHy to preserve 4a Ihx. fruit for 25c At all our Stores. Evans' Pharmacy TBBEE STOBES COUNTY SUPfERS from HEAVY Bo' j on know that yon can get from us a TORJ?tB? POLICY, which will protect you from the troubles that your neighbors are now suffering. It costs very little in premium bat PAYS l.A ROE in results. COME Ut oar office and let us tell you about It. Walton Insurance Agency Evans Building. WILL INDICT GUILTY PARTY 'DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHIT I MAN WILL MAKE A RIGID EXAMINATION DIRECTORS MUM Refuse To Discuss Report of the Interstate Commerce Com mission /.t ah 4a New York, . July 14.?J. P. Morgan j and Company today refused to dlB-'j cuss the report of tho Interstate Com merce Commission scverly censuring the directors-of th<? New York, New' <'Havcn and, Hartford railroad under - the administration of Charles S. Mel len for "reckless ahd profligate" fK nnncial operations estimated to have cost stockholders from J $66.000,000 to .'iiso.ooo.ooo. J. P. Morgan himself/ however, denied tho charge that tho oommlHalonci'a examiners wove ; not. Accorded fall'acc?s sto the firm's" < book-boar In g upon the New ' Haven; 3$ The. New... Haven sUustion, lt'was^ nolhtod out, now is out. of the hands of tho commission, and what action . if any, ri taken on recommendatlonss that the directors be prosebuted, lies' with the department' of. Justice and1 tho district attorenys in he states tor which the system has lines. Prose cuting attorneys In New' York, Boston,' New Haven, New London and other points today received- no copi?s of the evidence/- 7- : ;. ' . . ; Directors and fromer. directors of thor road- generally have refused to, dicauss-the commission's report. Mr: Mellon/ however, branded it as "a re-* port of a political tribunal, -made for; political purposes." 'Mr,- M?llen'B' co?nacl, J. W. H." Crlm, also -issued! a statement defending Mellens' ac4 ' tlons. Ho said Mellen'g;private for-1 tune when, he took charge of-the New! ' Haven was ? million dollars. Now, lie "added, it was far less than that* District Attorney Whitman today issued this j statement : ( "When these papers (relative.to the ,New Haven) reach this office they/ will bo closely scrutinized and If w? hate any reason to believe that any cr^me of any j kin ? has been commit-' ted by any person connected with the ,Ne?f Havpn; railroad or ita mahage meht in thl6,?Tebunty,fan indictment will follow no matter who the per*' vson may ,be'.^ P j> o oocoooooooo o ob - .. . ,i . < ...^ < r.- ff o >jL ' .;: I ''J. i - ' .' S o d O ??OOO^OO Q)o o. A gentle Mbully" ralh ' started ,t? . foiling last night about 8:30 and kept; \i tip for^ ah ' hour. It Vhs hot rjenefalj over the county. ! ' /' ' ' ''l''-'-$ ' ' ' ?% Capt. P. 3, Flshburne. until lately the rgon?ral manager ' of the - gas >$lec-* trie, l?. now.in Texas playing .-:ehd8k# era. Ho is getting strong ; "dope"' 4tf the papers fjut tuero oh; his^prowoss/ and 'ho will tetttrn determinedwbi; the southern championship meet. Mr. T. T. i#ak?flpid, who Is one of iMuiB.jacuiubro u? ine rurmers' Union lh this cmwty/.moy bo Inca pacitated "from doing rhuch werk in preparii^ for the viaitoro bf next week ufcfths^WWe vieil? of *'?n a?tq mhftsh Ktohdhy night.: Ho was report^ *d-better'yesterd?y. , >.i tteo *L I*, Bonhara has return . fronv 'ah oitenSlvo trip 'in the north/ 1 < He i had tti? '--pleasure Of attending.-a deception git'ufi byjBecretary Jos?phorf Daniel? ^hdf'tfcer?^mot tfearly all of the -eaMnct 'bffl?er*. Gen; Bon ham Was plWedttf tear of i.enr ?wri home ~g*s*??abV Wy?tt f Atk?u. ' coropili all tue high officials hf It is probahlb that ?ldewaik iav&r.ithe < 4?'foe?Sqt*?ttl*tB.br lajriar'of the :>..h-n/iv^--^ 1 pleted today.'" Work on'tho' station proper, is being rushed to completion. Visitors to Anderson today will find improvements pn every; street/ fn addition to the 23 stores- rooms under way, there are'over. 17G Impor tant pieces of construction. '. , A number of Anderson people at tended the Abbeville campaign moct-: ing. The friends of Senator Smith came back claiming the county' by an overwhelming majority. . ';" ' Use the split log drag on tho roods. Tho really wonderful 'road.'over the mountains beyond Walhalla*'was built largely by the use of those drags.-' Secretary Whaley yesterday, re-' coived, a letter from Clarence Poo, of Raleigh, N. a, stating that ho i could cot como here for the g ni In | extest next Tuesdayi" j W, S. I.?ee, who is proud to say "An der? on is My Town," has been elected president of the Piedmont & Northern allilway. Mr. Leo Ruccecds'Mr. J, B. Dukc^. At'pro3en Mr. and Mrs. Lee are on a trip to Europe where Mr. Lee ia studying somo new enterprises j with the hope of adapting their, ideas for this country. /W. P. Pollock, candidate for the United States sonate, loci night ex pressed bis admiration for Anderson. ! ThlB is his first Visit and ho did not get to see much of the eft y, but what he did see pleased him greatly. The now mayor of the city is on old friend ar.d relative Mr. J. II. Godfrey. - On account of tho fact one candi-' date in the .meeting at Aiken had some words with a man in tho au dience, there got started here yester day one of those fool rumors that there had been a fight at Abbeville.* I Much interest was caused to be sura but xit all turned out to be a fake. Tho candidates for senatorial offices arc invited to the ball park this after noon and I some of tho rapid f irers are invited to pitch tho first ball in the first-series that Spartanbufg ?yin! piay here this summer. That was a beautiful brace of games at Spar-1 tanburg yesterday, and the fans are! promis ed somo treat if they go to the1 hall "park toddy. J. B.-PRU1TT DIED ! AT AGE OF 82 One of Anderson's Best Citizens ?Funeral Services This Afternoon (Prom'Wednesday's Daily.) . . Nows was received'in tho city last night of- the1 death -of ono ?f Ander son's truest citizens, J. B. Prultt, Who .passed, away at; 9. o'clock at hlfe homo' at Starr, tie'had" fce?n'unwell for two njtohthS, tpt recently had Rallied a llt tlq. Mo was In his 82nd year. Mr. Prultt wns a native of this county and his long ahd useful life has been known of >Hl the olden,citizens. -Si. He Is survived by his Fifo,.who was Miss Cynthia Parker, now 70 'years old. and by 10 children, R. W.,; J. BW John C B. J, and W. L. Prultt; alt of this county;'- ^Mrs.. R--.W. DraTte, of Donalds; Mrs. J. J. Fiuley, Mrs. J. L. Jackson. Mrs W. T. Morrison and Mrs. W. O. Bowle, stfbf'this county. The funeral ne'rvlecs will be hold this afternoon at 6 o'clock at Cross Road. HaptlBt church, conducted by the Rev, J. L Vass, of (Ireenville. Mr. Prultt, was a good old Boidier, and served in Orr's regiment, a member of Capt Cowan's company. -'Mrs. Lou Ashley of this city and Mrs. Lizzie (Kay are surviving sisters of the de ceased. , . ; r!'}f-' LOS ANGELES GETS THE NEWteUNlON -.the National Jf^jinmo^?fc the B. P. ?J e. Goes To Ik? Angelet Denver, Col., July M<--L?8 Angeles il915' of the B?nevolont afd^Prot?ctlv? Order of Elks at'mo ftf-ssion of tho grahd lodge, hero" today. * ; Seattlo. Shrlnars had Changed the date of their meeting, awarded to Seattle, to the date Set, for ? the Elks gathering. Seattle delegates sought > have the -dote; bf the Elks gather ing changed, and when this proposi tion Avas voted down tho contest nar rowed down to Los Angeios and Chatr t?nooga, Tonn. V , -i, ' h ' RaymondBenjathin. 6f r^apa. cm r.Bsiatant attorney general -; of .that state, waB elected grand exalted ruler, and a close contest tor Jgrand esteemed leading knight was won by L. R. Max well of Marshalltow?, Iowa. Other officers nailed'^?re; Grand ffcyal Knight, B.rM. Dicker*, son, Tucson. ?Grand ^Lecturing Knights ~W; Fy Spado, Milwaukee. - I > " Grnnd Seeratat?; .Prefler'?* J*?**; insdn, innhunn o, towb ' < -Grand.Treasurer. Charles A . White; Chicago.' .1 Grand; Trtisteo, Calvin : Klag?ley? Waterloo,' Iowa.. *m Grand tiler, B. P. Koperilk, Pueblo; I Flag Raised. ; Pidiadoiphia, Jrily i5.-Wh!io thunf dor endeavored to drown out' the mu sic b*>: Uro .bonds ,jot* tho world's championship flag; >hlch the Phila delphia Americans won Jost. taU . was raised today at Shibe jpark. ThrouW, minoture lakes and ankle deep mud tha^lileg St tAuta. AMei*^n? and the AthieUcs parifc?M the field -and 4prln8f--a-:tnementary lei np iln^tne thutTd?r showers hthe/^n??---'W. ;Hbtsted. -. .; Both gardes ot the doUbte hesd^r scheduledifor. today iw^froa^ed.. "( RELIEF MAY BE GIVEN BY THE GENEROSITY OF THE PEOPLE Proclamations Governor Blease, Senator Smith and Congressmen Trying To Do Something The hull has been worse in some counties than in Anderson. In some sections of Anderson it has been se vere and has ruined growing cropt that would have produced thousands of dollars. Senator Smith, some of the congressmen and Gov. Bipase have* already taken steps to assist the good people in other counties whc* have suffered such heavy loss. The people of Anderson are not beggers and ft may not be that they 'will require any assistance, but wo direct the attention of our officials to the heavy losses in this county last week, especially in the Mt. Tabor section, weBt of the city; in tho Mc Carloy ruction 6ix miles couth of the city and on the L. D. Harris place, betwoeh Anderson and Wllliamston. : Some of tho crops may yet make a portion. In Vovk county the hall was so se* vero that 11 beof cattle were killed on ionc farm and gullicB 10 feet deep, worn filled with hail stones.' A dis patch frcta Co'umbia yesterday says: ' In Hu.l District. O. K. IJhRoque, secretary of a hal insurance Company of Marlon, was in Columbia ye&t?r?ay, e:. route .t< tho hall r.trlckcn district in the up per part of the State. Mr. LaRouque says his company carries only a small amount of insurance in the sectlor overed by the dlsasterous hailstorm 9t July 0, and his, trip Is not for the purpose of adjusting any losses but to. make a close investigation . and full report for h la company and at tho same time advise with the farm ere and planters who have sustained losses, offering suggestions as to tin advilbility of planting the lands li some. other, crop or cultivating what if loft of the crop damaged. Mr. La Rouque has had nine yearn experience in adjusting Iobbob of this kind, and feels that he can be of somo service to tho people in the district covered by this diBastcrous storm. He expects to bo In Rock Hill Tuesday, Gaffney Wednesday and Laurens Friday. Senator Smith has visited the . hail stricken section, of. Lanren3 and Con grof.aman-.. Finley- har.' int rnri u'cod ; a oWl' I to assist the peopia of York who suf fered such h envy loss. , Governor Blease has shown hit' earnest interest iu the' matter'by is suing yesterday - two proclamations, one for York and one for Lauren.?, appointing committees to receive and . to, disburse contributions. ' \wa*M The proclamation states: | . "Whereas, a.sever9 storm of wind, rain and hail devastated, within the past several days, a ?afge section o? the county of. York, doing great damage to crops, and in many In stances wiping crops out of existence completely, ; leaving m.my farms stricken and many pc-oph? destitute [without food and without means to [help themselves; and ; ."" ';> "Whereas, these peoplj are un aim 1 [ at tills late day, to replant their crops. 1 and* are without mews to do bq. even if it-were possible, ant. they are now sorely In need, of heln; i : .' ' NOW, THEREFORE, % COLE. 'Lc1' BLEASE, Governor o'.' tho State ' of South Carolina, do hereby ask and re quest all ct?r.enu Of.,our State, whc are able Und willing to. do so, to (con tribute according to' \helr means,. tr asBlst theso people in ibis their-time of need and great distress, and do re quest that. contributions be. sent tt Spy of the, following gentlemen.". m eet th is we ex [ Program of Exercises To Be HeW . Addresses ? 0 He fVBxde At Honea Path?Int?restmg4 A Afr esse* To B^ Moufc ^Tlie Woman's Missionary. Union, auxiliary to the Saluda Baptist Asso ciation, will meet today at Honea Path, the exercises beginning at 10 to'clock, ; j % h*'-* Mrs. E- W. MdB tors, the superinten dent, requests that the following spei ?ptai notice be given: 'All persons desiring to attend the annual meeting of the Woman's MIs slno?ryVhY?n wh.Ich meets, at Honea, ,PathrBhbhid arrange to leave, at 8;25 Wednesday morning. >H The rat? for round trip will bo 70 I cents unless' wo should ,have.as many as onn nunurea, men me inies will be cheaper." . ' '"<. * The Prognun, - Following la the-program: ^ Opening session in church auditor Devotional?Mrs. D; p. Harper. , ;, 'Reading Constitution and By-Laws. Report of Enrollment Commlttee-f Chmi/^Mr^L. A. Brock.. ^ ; Report of Committee on R?vision of Constitution and By-La ws-^Chm., Mrs^Rnfus Fant. 1 . Report* of Divisional Vice Presi dents. > ^Reports of Association Superintend dent on" all organized - wbrk-r-Mrs E. IW. Masters. , ' I Dlscusaipn?MISS CalUo' McGee, $tr-> nerlntcudent of the Jft mfc*,aj:v-j./ ?Mrs,: ?v H. i BHrrtss. >Buot. Roys! I Amb^ss&dora and Bands, . ! ? < Presentation"" of Recomnieudutious of Executive committee. Report .of Committee on Margaret Home?Mrs. 3. B Fclton, Chm. . | Report on Literature?Mrs. L. M. Mahaffcy. Appointment of committees. Election of Nominating Committee. Announcements. 1:09 p. m.?Adjournment. Wednesday Afternoon. . L!:ir> p. m?Minutes of Morning Ses sion. % Address "Efficiency"?Mrs. J. Chapnufh,' Pres. ,State W. M. U. "Audei son College"?Dr. Jas. P. Kl-j nard, Ph. D. Report 'of Commute od W. M. U.l Training school at Louisville, Ky.,? | Miss Varlna Cliukscalos. An hour With the W. M U. Train ing school, "The Beginning of a New I Session"?presented oy the V. W. A. I of locul church. Announcements. 4f30 p. m.?Adjournment. Wednesday Evcniu?, 8:30. Rev. Edward S. Reeves, presiding. Sermon before W. M. U. Auxiliary J to Saluda Baptist Association?Dr. George W. Quick, pastor First liuptiut j church, Green vi lie, S. C. Vocal Solo?Mrs. T. V. McColl. Thursday Morning 9:30. Devotional?Miss Ledit Pooro. Minutes of Wednesday afternoon's) session. Re-reading of recommendations ofj Executive Committee. Report of Committee on Mission Study?Miss Ray McMasters, ehm. . ' Pa?ertat^'In Royal 8ervlce," con ducted by Mrs. Joel T. Rice, statol superintendent of Mission Study, as sisted by Mead-'Vines Smothers, Minor, | King and Leathers. . Report of .Committee on Personal j SorYlWi MlBB.yjMary Bowle, chm. ' Op.cn discussion, led by MrB. J. W.'i Sullivan, Jr. Sunbeam, demonstration, Local Sun beams. Address?Rev. Dean Crane, repre sentative of ntaie and home missions. Announcements. v m ?;/}() j in.?Adjournment.. Thursday Afternoon 2:00 P. M. Minutes of the morning seslson. "Th? Call'of the Homo Land"?Mrs. C. S. Sullivan, "Equipment of jtho Foreign Field" | :?Miss Lucljo Burrlsa. ( Reports of committee on Resoiu tions and Nominating committee. Election of .officers. Report- of.' conin.dtee on Time nrd ] Place; .ar. - Report) of. ?OWtuary committee. Mrs. Robt>isen'i> chin. Appolnhr.n t! of Standing commit tees, if --v^x Announconwnts. 'Adjournment''1 JENNINGS ROW ABOUT CHARGES m. -???r8 jDeriotmce?-j^j? Y?rkvffle j "' qfervr^lthar*e? Against Himselfr ^0 Polled* As there, has been much speculatlo^ j as to why Messrs Jennings and Pol lock entered, .th^^sonatorial race. tpe-| following statement, made by Mr. Jo-ri^n- at thO'AoboviHo'meeting wJR | be read wlthr interest: At this point, I desire to refer to. an J ?ditorial appearing In the " Yorkvllle | Enquirer/'* headed-"The plan of Bat tle." It'Is stated therein?"The real race Is'between Smith and Bl?ase? one standing for - conservatism and the .other for. reform, with- Jennings and Poliock,-helping ;Smlth in accordance with a plan carefully pre-arrang ed/..* * '* ? " i > % " It is f?rther stated, "But Jenninga I and[ Pollock are not in this thing with out motive. There is no need for any body to deceive themselves on that score. AS to just what tl>e ?elfIsh in terest behind the'' motive of these 'two! politicians. 1s, we do not-know, Tot sibly, it is money?expenses paid fr> > i some Bo'hrce. and a good bonus I? addition.'* i:[ ; . As to the statement that I am help ing Smith in accordance with a Pla'1 carefully prearranged. I desire to say : that if the editor who wrote this piece is a. gentleman, ' he will either ; furnish tho, proof as to the: prc-ar rangemont, or ho will retract the J statement with tite same publicity as 1 it was made, and if he docs not do either, ho is -a contemptible, cowardly lfan; As to tho: insinuation - that my motlvo in centering the race, is possi bly money?ex pon ses paid from some source, atrd-a good bonus In addition, I desire to say-that such a thought can only eminnfe from tho brain of a .low-downy degraded, contemptible coward.. nrfll fnrther say that if the editor mho: wrote Jthis pleco will prove that I entered-into a pre-arranged plan-to holp Smith, or that anyone Is to pay my, qxnenRCB, or that I am to receive a single dollar as bonus, I will donate to-.iho Deaf and Dumb Institute at Cedar Springs, tho sum of five thou sand dollars, and withdraw from tho race. . I would not nave noticed this pleco, if 'if 'only ' people who -know nte./.would fi?e, U, and people Who know the tig vjthor of same, because the peoplo wke , knt^w. ni? would not believe a word of \ ifc?and,?the*poflp?o who know tho au , Chor I am satisfied, -would not believe { a . word, hut I am only- making this st&tomoutifor the benefit of those who neither known me nor tho author. i -'nj .. ; >- . j ' "' . . 'I . .. : : '- Change Needed. ; j $bff-!xniis Globe-Democraf, f This country is pretty thoroughly civilized?except 'that it empties Its a sewage into' the ntreani? from *vhlch ? if draws -it3 :drlnltfa?; water. . Fifty His from now* fctfoftle.-Vho read :ot t will-say /'BtoaealBB?^ Some..of ?b;?o new. 1 HAND PRIMAI AGAINST TB MR. JOLLOCK CALLED FOR THE ?YES AND NAYES AT ABBEVILLE ' ORDERLY DAY AND BIG CROWD Senator Smith Seemed To Be the Favorite There?Some New Feature^ 1u_1m>It Abbeville, July 14.?The cumpaign meeting here today was one continu ous chain of unexpected features Tho 'governor himself offered the first, when he gave practically his en tire time to a discussion of tho-parole of R. A. Richie, who was couvictod for arsault upon his little thirteen year old adopted.daughter. Though the governor f.onsumcf thirty of his thirty-flvo minutes ii reading letters and other manuscripts on which the parole was based, lie said this was neither uti explanation nor an apology. Nor was it to be considered or. a reply to anything the. had been said ou the stump by op ponents though this case wan the high light in the Greenwood meeting last Saturday. He did this, he said, in answer to lie.'; that had becu circu lated in Abbeville county, nnd that if it had net been for this, h? "wouh n?t have come to Abbeville today. Tho covet nor said that 'Richie, thouch lechnlcally paroled, waa out on a $5,000 bond, and thai h? could bo. l .'itH-rtrnernlftil nt nny (Imp, nml would be if his health .so improved that it would not impose a burden on the Statu to keep him. Mi. Jennings added a new fcaluro when he read editorial comment from The Vorkvlllo Enquirer to tho effect that Messrs Jennings and Pol lock had entered the campaign ac cording to a careful pro-arranged plan to help Senator Smith, and that the r.olflr.h motive behind It was "pivthnbly money-expenses paid from r.ome pthcr source, and a good honu: in addition." The spcakor snid tha If tho author won a gentleman, ht would lurnh'h the proof as to tho pre ariangomcnt, or retract it with the same policy. "But if ho does neither' tho speaker added, "he Isa contcmptl blo, cowardly liar." An to the money charge, the speaker naid that such allegation could emanate "only from the brain of a',low-down, degraded*' contemptible coward." ** The mayor of. Sum ter offered to. withdraw -trom the race, nnd in ad dition to cubscrlbo $5,000 to tho Deaf and-Dumb Institute at Cedar Springt if the editor will furnish any, proof as-to tho* assertion. Mr. Pollock in running ! through the "records" again today found an other Republican art the governor's, staff., This latest discovery, accord ing tputhe'Cheraw candidate, .is of tho. man who owned tho Kings tree papei on which Mr. James "I*. Sims of Orage burg au a young man set type. It WnS avowedly for this work that the governor so, stronbusly objected to Mr. Sims' appointment as : United States marshal, and over which ho had had so many hard things to say on many stumps in the. present cam paign. . . Mr.. Pollock speaker Jod a y called for the first hand primary. After sub jecting the -governor'* record to, a severe grilling. Mr. Pollock asked that-airthose who endorsed that rec ord to-show their bands. The .speak er anonunced that about fifteen shol: up into the air. When' asked.that all those who did hot approve of that record to raise theirs there was ? gen eral fluttering of hats and waving ol. arms, I while the grove behind tin court house echoed with applause.:. Senator Smith was the first speak er, and .-was well received and gener ously applauded. \ He made, today hit' usual speech in defense of his record, without any apology- for working, five and onothalf years in. tho Interest of the farmers. There were many soon taneoua bursts of applause In re sponse^ his appropriate Jokes, when he had concluded, he was ; presented with , the unique gift of the campaign, which was a last year's cotton stalk growth, with all boUs open, and none picked, With -the. long staple locks, hanging, low from tho burrs. There waa much applause, when thiB j wa;' pasted up to the stage. The governor spoke directly after the.senator... . .. . Senator Smith was the first speak er. He began by saying that there, had been much comment, that! Cot ton"- Smith. "Boll We#lrtJ-S;r0lfb. and "Cyclone" Smith Si^MrfS^%t|nrg\ If he didn't he thanked Cod that he was there when tho doln^ was done. He then-read the letter, from Senator credit for the Smith: agriculture bill. It was Hoke SmIth whom the gover nor had seid was tho author* ' "Sena tor "13. D Smith introduced, tho origl im I bill'V M.0 letter* iMMjJuOcr?M. r. "~ ~ tor said, "and if any one baa , given me th? HonVshoro of tho credit (foi' amending and. supporting tho .bill on the floor of the senate) I ' regret it. Too much credit cgftppt be given your own. Senator, E. .D. Smith." He dis cussed tho measure tin now in com mittee conference; .and whieht<wben it becomes law wit \n the- next few, days, will compel cotton .dealers, to dell ver tho, same gjttft. of cot tort as contracts call, fot^HVnen - you sell middling, you ^ewRHBIdllng, or its equivalent..or youHHBBui in consei quencc", ho ssia'BBHpBsttatlon of its. curbing c^ lth^M)l?r ..power of the cotton broko? contract fori I I middling nml thon r 'Vf?-taU or. any ava.Ua*lp .^w.^ . The ^governor Bpoko directly after, Senator Smith. : Ho began - by saying that arrangements had been made yesterday for u loan of $:ifiU,000 to re plenish a deplated state treasury. The rate to be paid was three und one-half per cent, the lowest, he said, at which the Btatc hod over beon able to borrow fu.ids. By this decrease* rate, his vetoes of the appropriation bills had laconic an eoouomlc advantage. As^aoon as tho governor had fin i'.hod Bpraklng he left the Btage, but only a scattering fow trailed after In . tho wnko. As tho chief executive | stepped from tho stage, there Were repeated calls, ''Stay and take your | medicine, govcrnorl." This was an swered by, "He can't afford it!" which drew much applause. When It was remarked that so few wore returning with the governor} to tho hotel, someone ca'.led out, " I bet all those came over from Anderson.", , Mayor I? I?. JeiiningH. , Mr. Jennings said, ""that Senator Smith had thought about what he had dono for tho price of cotton Bomnch and had talked .about It so much,.that actually believed that lio had done thpro thlngH. "But y?u aros onUtl?ll to have someone in the senato who has moro than ono Idea," ho added. u> < In discussing tho governor's attl-. tude toward tho Charleston fc|tunl,lno [the mayor of Sumtor said that .he..did not oxpect lo chnngc one blln'dtfgcr's or race track gambler's voto, but] that ho did expect to opon the eyen of Jho people to the fact that this class^of people Is trying to deceive,them J?to believing thnt they represent tho cnuse or tho people. Mr. Jennings made sport of the governor's claims that Ii.' would turn out the negro mall c-lerkh. when he got to Washington. "He cannot do thin," the speaker ox icu, "i?r.ti? he has ronnaled tho ivil service'laws, and all tho senu toip In tho south can't do that," Ihe speaker ndd'd. The.only way hq'shld these ncgrocn could be deprived/ of lhe30 jobr. would bo to repeal , tho ' fourteenth and. fifteenth amendments, thus depriving negroes of'.citizenship righta, "which Is the most harmful,",} ho naked, "a few negro .mall clerks, t passing through the state on trahis, [and earning an honest living, or 000 mnvlcta turned loose in ybur commu nity, criminals of every conceivable type?" Mr. Jonnlngs drew( a. laugh-when he reminded stucrt that thaigovernarl ban repeatedly, said that ho iud no'lT-j inc to explain, yet camo to AlibovllVo ar,dt ? our urne. 1 ,h?s entire Urno. (ii ?k\ Plaining' on*n cOSi: 'lb. discrediting Illchcy's broken health Idea, the npcaker said. "Charles' r: TH?Yo?-- l*r{" the -federal prison,, in Atlanta /con vinced, fho people that ho was nearly dead. Nov^,h^Ta..ijn the no^th'.stlU robbing the popple." . ' s* \j? ? Mr. Pollock on the Pjchb. Mr. Polioclcihoncpfortli will hold a unlquo place in'.South Carolina poli tics, i At,.thlr. time when newspapers . aro subjected, to. dally . rldlculo and abuse, and when this vituperation falls on willing; ears, candidates ore not prone to challenge the, cause-of the pr?ss, lest (hey offend a dlstrustyj fui public. But the candidate vtspm I Cheraw ; today camo .tov the dofonso 1 of the.nowapapors,of>tlic state, and der nouhced ns. phaap demagoguory, the attempt to. create pr?judice through attacks on the newspapers... '. The speaker said: "I am tired of the cheap political dcruagogucry that has sought. to ..array i -class again it class. I am. disgusted wRlv the. abu'ie o&tho news papery, .and -tho nowSpapor^mW A freo .press Is. eascntiul to frco^goy. ?r?mem, and my experience is .that the; new?paper men?tho. editors land tho. ropartere?are . as .fine j..class pf our citizenship as .any wp aavo in the state. .- . .."It is through the newspapers lhat tho people are informed of what is going ou. They.-turn oh'the while1 light of, truth, and it is only the dem agogiio that wishes his real self ' ktjpK from the vlow of the people. It- is'1 ho only who. abuses and villlfies the} newspapers. But such abuse will not deter the: newspapers in rendering a patriotic*, service to the people, be- jj cause newspaper nie.: .love their state I and - are as fair and patriotic as any I men, and the'y are doing tholr full & share to bring about, a better condi-j tlon in South Carolina. J nay all inl hbnor to the newspapers for tho work ' I they are . doing." . A oooooooooooooooooo o e j o NOTKS FROM 'STARR. o' ?; - : - Itl e oooooooooooooooooon: Starr? , July 15.?Mrs. Charles >Doan. J with her Son and daughtqr. Earle add] Louise, are spending th|b week at thoj Iinme of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. A. DeaftV.?. ? Mrs. Alma Dean nan gone to Hoiks f Path as a delegate;to the Missionary I Union, j t 1 Master Joo Norton Land is-.tislHrig j friendb In ltpRon. ? ..Mr.. and ,Mra: Clarence H?wlft," of J Atlanta, ?a., ore here for a wlUle with" rolutlveo.) > ., ?, .Mr.- ?Csos. Poajo, df Atlanta, G.v, worshipped Ji?rk bt?, last 8unfl>y:and reiijrne, djio bis homo pn Mopdoy n#er Ihavhtfg V lulled ; roi a 11 vefl f oi* a f o w days^'/'-- . - ' : I,., i , ;MIs^' AMhRTRodgors, whd has.almost completed, the courso of trained nursd at tlfb /Margaret Wright "hospital, Au-I gust a, Oa? is visiting hor friends, Mrs, J. N. Land. ?!>,.? i Vn?uc of T. alncd M:?n. Amorlcai? Machinist; y Horn ? maw ? realUte that a certain, amount of\tlve 'firm's money has bean Bpont In training; a roan for the par?:1 tlculnr work that lm has boon dotng In 'the shop and - that w ben >] ho . goes I thaiVjnveatmerit is wio?d\eat?; m ritt >. d'en;; >. - -?er :i ?? STOMACH 8i;rpjEitF.ns! ntCAD THIS So many stomach sufferers ha\'e been benefited by ?*"simple prescription of vegetable o5U which cured a Chicago druggist cf chroti'n?'stomach, liver and intestinal tretet* W years' standing that \vt want you sorely to try this remedy. It is known as.Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach Remedy. -One-dose will convince you. e It usually-gives wonderful re lief within 24 hours?even in the most stubborn cases. Mayr's * Wonderful Stomach Remedy is. now sold here by SOLD It Y MVAN'8! PHARMACY. Anderson, S. C. You will 6e doing yourself a good turn by installing a GAS RANCHS; We sell them undtjr? ^??hfe strongest guarantee. - Easy terms'-^ jj^idown and $2 per moptbu..... . A rs t\ 6 ? renn f-hlS Cft. When You Buy Spalding Tennis Goods *YOU 11CY THE 11 F.ST. We are sole agents for ~7-Sj Sporting Goods in'Anderson. \ VITAtl?fSBUjDDWO^EIiyES' . .'Mil un ' ' , Womon Tvlio su^-from tbo v/oatnoiscs peculiar tp iholr Mx?'oeutiyfi?llstutf tonte a tutu purifying rornedfi'.'lfhls U furtitsbod fn the barlnluss UDil iy?t 'tr>ry uJTacUvo curd poujfd. Uiat' for -10 i'QtnVi.ig MplEtuil ?nd Uaujj Uio> approTsl of tuousaa^s.af 'Womon la tho" I Carolina*. Its aUUm f?.'first, to remove Oil blood linpurillcs: itumwoiivrL'Izo and rouu lato Ml funcUcHia-?fr.?W Oleestlvo system; lUea to.f^fel all: parva ygnlersi, V?Ua !hH process'tbo bodily functions bocornb nor mal, ualn <!fwiiH;Et nerves aro.r.wJadloo. mid life becomes woflh the living. Many j of your uolcbborsjiave boon fcolpcd'by u. . I Try It yu?r;eir, aod learn how taoy Pono?icd. Ypur (Iru?clE t probat})?, |i Sa It. If not sond lila panVo^vtiil jbd 0o|(?r loi, tv bin botllo to R?MCDY S AL?&'tt'QnPORATXON, CHARLOTTE, K. C.. >..'. Mr*. Joe Periods With I ii i-.om)iMiiuU m l> in? Hiimudy for tlio CiirA nlsi)r.?? ami Mm rdll. r?.f Inflamed 's iJ conceited tMrfacM.': *.il*hH>eclAlly valuable to womon. sbould always bo mud for ulccrutlu'.iiT ; For body lice dust your iowls with C^nke/s Lite Po wrier' II? ?Jt. qUKk and Hint ?-x, i?c. }lax 1 I for mi tes spray your poultry house with' v Conkcy's Lice Liquid, Conkcy's Head Lice Ointment fy Wc.*-ai>d,25c, . Conkey'sWJ???KairlmsaRemedy > Ptit in tbedrinkU; Water is chick t ^ .insurance. 2xx und 50c MooeybidilfthcMrprrparalioradoooH 'E\rANS' PliARMACV A mlrtrunn ' S. C. J* ;M. BroylesViiWPTct?ry- Pork No. 1 democratic club, ,w;n bo at Double Springs, school hou?oi noxt Bnturdaj afternoon, j^ly-lS^ftw?;. 3-to 6 o'cloctc for; the if?commodntl?n '\ ot -persons in Unit neighborhood who want to set th?lr n.imoa on the^club rollsi m