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L Anderson C Before a large and fashionable au dience that rilled the college audito rium lari evening, ten diplomas were handed to os many young ladles at the finale ot the. second annual com mencement of Anderson College. Thoso who graduated follow: Misa Lucile Burrlss, Leola George, Marie Elma, and Ethel Knight with the de gree, pf bachelor of arts; Misses Jea nette,. Aiken, Kate Robinson, Miriam Weeks and Mrs. R. E. Watkins, pi anoforte; Mire Marie Elma, aiut in expression, and to Utile Miss Hellen Allep, the class mascot, the degree of the sweetest little mia? tn South Carr olin*? Those graduated were ahowored with .applause and surfeited with flowers add the entire program was interesting from start to finish. In vocation waa made hy tho Revi J. W. Speake and Misa Caro Bfa4hppi and Miss Marguerite Henry sang Neid lingera "At Porting" bi a most cap tivating manner. Following thia du et, Misa Ethel Knight read the clasp history and Miss Lucile Burrlss de livered the claaa prophecy. Col. H. H. Watkins, president of the board, created much laughter and applause with the class' last will and testament, duly signed, sealed and de livered. It was one of the smartest and one of the most Important willa that ever was read in Anderson coun tlRISil CIT?ES OPPOSED TC I T?ASURE R?JKJKTED AS QUIET LAST NIGHT DUBLIN PEACEFUL Bonfires j and Frolics At Many Other Places In tho Auld Sod As Result of Commons Act (By Associated Presa) London, May 25.-Home rule for Ire land today became' practically certain, j lt was oe?'?ved by supporters of the measure. The house, of commons this afternoon, on division, passed tho] measure by a vote ot 351 to 274.. ?obn E. Redmond, fha Irish nation it lepuer, In a statement .tonight, said that the action of the commons, waa equivalent to the passage of the. bill into a law. Solder's Scout Trouble, ?Newry Ire., , Mpy 2J5.--Colonel. Tur-, j ncr, commanding the Infantry regir i ment tp Curragh Camp, who refused to take command in Ulster last Maren und. ?.finally received written guaran tees from Colonel Seeley, the minister of war, which finally resulted In the resignation, nf the. minister. PabUa Tak?a Is Easy, Dublin, May 26.-There were no depa onstratlon h?re tonight on the pas sage cf the home rule bill, but bonfires and other patriotic and orderly demon strations were reported from various towns._ tonrght eve'rything" was quiet here. m deraonstraAlops pt apy:klnd, wero held. Cork Ia Frelfesoree. Opr*, May 35.-?sppt , .e^huplas? wsp sroused here tonight when the news arrived that the home rule ,had passed the hpase pf commons. Bauds Paraded and the streets were illumi nated. There were no disorders. (Special Dispatch to the Baltlmoro Sun) Washington, Ffcb 23, 1305.-AJI -the battle flags of the Civil War now tp tup.gusted* o? the,government-Con federate as well aa Gnlon-will he re turned In the immediate future io the states In which were orgahtsed the regiments, which hore these colors. In baute. Legislation to ibis effect was completed today . when the senate . gracefully passed, without a Bingie objection, the resolution which was passed by tho house on Washington's birthday, authorising the secretary of war to return to the .proper authori ties ot the states for such final dis position sa those autho.-ittes may de ? termine, These flags were for many years In huge, boxes lo the cellar* of Uu> new war department building, to which they had been transferred from older structures occupied by branches in ino ??p?ru-utjni. ware " ye&ttt ?tac tJpfr^trsr? removed to the attie of the building for better preservation Around them elias "memories of count - leap ?ct? of horoUm ?w ?v**v bas a history, although ths trsaotf M some ol, them ssa seen lost. Afjsnj ?Jj? kot<i<?> t~ h* lillie i^ainraA ut respU of"the efforts ot Colone Lamb, erf Virginia, tbe saUtor. of th? boin* reselatioo. to haye 4*ese tp phlee rsiurped U **e rt?m?pj?l at tte Wpth Ppryjppd Ih??tiy- p captured Unto* flag^wblch waa cap tuted at ?ppilestf^i^h., Octobei llTiW, *V the eighteenth VlrginU Cavalry, Colonel I ru bod en, supports by the balance ot General Imboden'i brigade. 'oM?g? Commencement. ty and its quips wore enjoyed by thc faculty and audience alike. Re?.* Dr. Howard Loo Jones, of Charlest?n, the new president of Co ker college, delivered tho literary address and it was so simplo.it merg ed at once into a rare classic. The speaker's subject was "Fairyland" and thp fairyland described was to be found right at one', icet and many were tho splendid lessons drawn for a graduating class, yet so ingenious ly woT?? togeuior with logic, so sur charged-with epigram and wit that it would not have tired; the audience had Ut?, brilliant -orator kept on talking for hours. Dr . Jones has been one of the trus tees or'.tht? college since ita incip iency and' has "been one of its. strong est friends and his visit on this commencement occasion was greatly a#?ratdftfed. f .. A chords of young ladies from the school sang Schuman's "Gypsy Life," apid did it so charmingly that the au dience clamored for an encore, but this.waa not given on account of the lateness of the hour. The president. Dr. John F. Vines, then tn a. few well chosen, heart-felt words, presented the diplomas to the class and declared that he Xelt un equal to tho task of trying to voice his feelings towards the graduates, and would have to be content with speaking a few formal words. An derson was very proud indeed of the graduating clues-there were not to bo found anywhere a class of young women superior to those to whom he was then presenting the highest testimonials of the regard ' of tbc college. Thc honorary diploma to little Miss Helen Allen, mascot of the class, wes presented with all the solemnity that the others were and the loudest, and longest continued applause . ot the evening was given to that little lady when, she graciously accepted same with a cordial, "thank you,' that oven tho Others had done. The benediction was' rooken by the Rev D. W. Dodge. This ended a year which has been ona of progress and development, and Dr. Vines and the dean ot the college Prof. C. M. Faithfull, have received many testimonials ot congratulation upon tho college now being founded so substantially and started so aus piciously upon its great mission. Ono of the pleasant features of the commencement was the reception on yesterday afternoon tendered to the public, by the college. This was at tended by many people of the city and county, and the deep interest which tho college holds for tho people was manifested in many ways. OOOOOOQOOOOOOO oo oooooooooooooo o o o ooo ? FRO?KAM FOR THE U. C, V. REUNION o o o ?oooooooo oo oooOoooo cVo o o o o Auditorium Tent, North Main St. May 27?1.J1914. ^?t^P**^ " ,Jt Gv m ixi a u uer Jua. N. Hi O wu Oi nuutT?vn, ? rG?nuSg. usTvv?t?u w viyvnvn \jnapiau> ?aeuwnant uoiuun *? - v,. *>. v.?????, ~. -, . , ?f Aiken. Address of Wellcbme for tho city-Hon. Lee (LHoUeman, mayor of Anderson. Address of welcome for veterans-Dr. R? F. Divver. Address of welcome for sons of veterans-Gen. M. L. Bonham. 1 The gavel ls here to be given to Gen. B. H. Teague, commander of the South Carolina Division, U. C V: Response to address of welcome on behalf of the veterans-Hon. W. A. Clark; Response to address ot welcome on behalf of the sons ot veterans-Hon Proctor A. Bonham of Greenville. Annual Oration-Gen. A. J. West of Atlanta. Presentation of Hon. Cole Blease Governor ot South Carolina Adjournment. --- t Business Meeting at 4 o'clock p. m. Adjournment. Presentation of all Confederate Veterans. Sponsors, Maids, and Matrons of Honor, at 8 o'clock p. m. at Buena Vista Park, followed by Musical Concert and Refreshments honorary to the Veterans. Free tickets to Beuna Vista park furnished all veterans in official envelopes. _ Second Bay, May 28th, 1914. 10 a. m., at Auditorium Tent Memorial Service to the Confederate dead and Tribute to the Women of the Confederacy. Address-Mrs. J. L. McWhorter for United Daughters of Confederacy. Busiuess Meeting. >. Election of officers. Benediction by Asst, Chaplain Major J. M. Hitt, D. D. Adjournment- _, ' ? . Parade of Veternas, Sons of Veterans, ?mciai Ladies, eic. at. 5 p. m. All veterans dcii^4ng automobile ride over city will assemh.l ) at cham ber of commerce immediately after parade. Reception to Veterans, official ladles and their escorts at 8 p. m. at Hotel Ghlquoia, to which Sons of Veterans are Invited, given jointly by the RV E. Lee, Dixie and-Palmetto Chapters of Anderson. United Daughter* of the Confederacy^ . Lecture on "Life in Dixie During the War." at auditorium tent by Hon. W. L. Davidson of Georgia, all veterans especially invited. 8:46 p. m.-Grand Ball at Maple Hall, to all veterans, Sons of Veterans Official ladies and guests. ' . ... The Sous.ot Veterans will hold their convention at the samo time that the convention of the veterans ia held. They will hold their session in the rooms of th?? chamber of commerce. ._? ... a-,-> .---:---~ A <?B0Y* OF PALM?TTXIES MEDIATORS WORKING AWAY WITH SK^H?TCH YET INSIGHT ?. S. NAMES RULER That Right Setts* to Be Conceded To This Cotmfry and the En voys Ar* Hopeful (By Associated Press.) Niagara Faits. Out. May 25. Smooth progress toward au agreement on ell phases of the Mexican problem ta behg made by the mediators and by the mediators and American snd Mexican relegates. The throe South American diplomats made it plain that, while every aspect of the Mexican situation, both inter nal and international, had been laid beforo the delegates, po formal basis bad been reached for the treatment in any specified order of the issues investigated, nor has the relative ap pearance of the main Issue been de fined. From the Mexican delegates them selves must originate proposals con cerning the Internal affairs of their country and these suggestions will be transmitted by the mediators to the American delegates. The theory under which the internal questions are being brought into the discussion Ia that the United States ha? a right to say whom it will recog nise as provisional president of Mexi co, and. therefore, can indicate in ad vance who will bo acceptable. Ou the agrarian problem, t.io, eug gesttons must originate from the Mex ican delegates. Thus far the question ::z.? ~i".ct*~.?? ITIGXIUUO ?ano prooiem could properly bp discussed in an in ternal tribunal. The Mexican dole gates regard ii ss a purely Internal question. Bew?l? V9p* Attack, San Antonin ?r. _?T?K= lzZ?iZ? ot about 3,000 constitutionalists qt thq coast of the Mexican state qcv?r?, Hruz is the beginning; of a triple move'-; ment qgainst Mexico City, according to Albert Carrillo, constitutional Isf cqb sui here, who said today he lug ap? thorltative infotmation to that fjffect. The Vera Cruz force included ' 3,000 men headed by General Candido Agui lar, taken from the command, with which General Pablo Gonzales con ducted the successful siege of Tampi co; ooooooooo. o ooh o o O MT. TABOU AMO ZION o o i o ooooooooo o olo o Pendleton. May IK-Rain is-bs?y 1needed to bring'cotton and corn to a u?ap? as there lt but very ?Utjf cot tar. up. A few who got their , seed ul lint pit onrly haya StSS?l? end lt ls spoking well' but nippt of the farms look like they did when planted: We haye had no rain for five week and all vegetation is suffering very much for moisture. Real early oats., aro good;, ?mt, iato sowing is practical ly notti ng. Gardens ard the, poorest wp qyer saw theta, and if lt; waa npt for ?te good. old. country hams and friend chicken, "tsp Just don'Jt know what would happen, to.ua "wool Hat s^d enc gall us" boys. We reckon wp ?ould haye the same consolation of tho old Jrlsbman who had some friends vlf it pim. Hp pad Just been out the nlghjt before and caught * coon. He hod. thc coon and pc tattier tor dinner, one of the guests; becoming very serious, asked, "what would you have done for our. dinner ii you had not caught this cpo* Pat calmly replied, "the Lord wi\l provide.*' Rev. J. S. Anderson preached a very : forcerai sermon at iii. Tabor Sunday to a large, and attentive con gregation. Oar school, baa Just closed, the rodoni gpecesstui year it bsa er? badi with a ftts Pi?pte. paylpg Some, ot th? ablest, talentln th?>t?ta tp nwW s* dresses present which/was enjoyed p> our entire community. Just think ol a school six miles from s town with 185 enrolled snd 165 average attend ance, then you can ase why we can boast the best rural graded schob) to tho stats. In fact our entire eurrouadV inga pre s?cohd to nope in the ?tate. We have .? ?ood farmors ss ca*J% ranging from ?6 tp 10TPeres, every body has s Wendig rivait which wiu make any community great. There waa an election held at Zion pchool building last Saturday for tbs ^purpose of electing trustees, Ute another beug dry and no work tp do ppr good people Urned out In larg? numbers to vote* for the old trastees, Messrs. J. T. Cann. M., H. Moore, and K'A, Gambrell to show these gentle mon their appreciation' ot the goo< ?rvtces renoerd In selecting teacher* pad iii other good Uilngs/w?ilcb they Kre done. There was practically nc opposition to these gentlemen as on> ! mk Hew. (M*I JiUorl ?>n? VO*S ->f CPTr*?; < lg the ?lection'solid. Another Just Wed three votes and the other Just Jiged our. There were some scatter \ Kl votes but such a few until wc li Bum there ts not another cotamunttj Sai can beat what we did, thara hp: *M^sMBpjij?i _li vot-S?-CSSi:- .' *?!t? flbpfiiher spirit la uppermost Io thii grand old secUps whs* tts for up ? aulidiug. ... . . , - MJsaMsylle Moore ol Anderson wai visiting per pare?is. Mr. sad Mia. M t?. Moore lu this, soot non. coming Ul issi Sunday tor a tew dayp to he wm bom? folks. , m. P? Mrs. Floyd spit or tht Green Pond secMon visited Mr. W. A Gamin-ell Sunday afternoon, COLONEL WILL PASS BUSY DAY AT WASHINGTON AND LOOK ROUND TO MAKE A SPEECH Prime Object Said To Be To Tatt Geographic Society About Hk Trip to tao Jungles (By Associated Presa) I Washington, May 25. - Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will return to i War.hington tomorrow on one ot the I tow visita that he has made since he left the. White House.. He. will spend I nine hours in the capital, and the i pinna made for him give promise that he will put in a full day's work be I fore he lca\ea aj, midnight tor Oys ter Bay, The primary object of tho Colonel's trip ts to deliver a lecture before the! i National Geographical association on the South, Amorran explorations, hut PoWMpjajW axe mnpo totaled ha tnft | conference he will hold Just before he leaves with the progressive leaders in congress. Thia conference may develop a plan of action by the progressive party tn the coming congressional campaign.1 If lt results ip poohing more, the, par ty leaders expect Colopol Roosevelt to show the, way In which the Wilson ad ministration can be more advanta geously attacked by campaign orators and in the prelection literature. Colonel' Roosevelt ls due In Wash ington from Philadelphia, at 3:2<T?,. m.. and exocets to go directly to the National Museum to look over Usc .sp?cimens he procured for that, ln l salution several years, aaa. Many [ct :Uc ?ncciinoas nave been amounted since hts Net vlclt to Washlhgtoh. From the Museum the Colonel'prob ably will go to the White Hpltfc tb nay.his respects to President Wilson. Ko waa invited lo luncheon there, hut waa ?nanle to leave Oyster "Bay * ip time to keep a luncheon engagement. . Thc Colonel will take dinner at a do-wri?uwH boiei wim omctais of, the geographic society. He b no en gagements until his lecture, which will oegln, at o'clock. The lecture probably will last tWo hours and Im mediately on its conclusion, Colonel Rppsevelt will be driven to tho pro gressive headquarters whore a con ference with progressive leaders in congreso will bc held. . " "'! ' That Wa-.hlngton.' outside of ' polit ical leader? la greatly interested in opportunity to obtain seats for the lecture, There was a lino two blocks long leading up to the homo of the ' geographic society. The demand tn ?official circles for scats has boen very brisk. o o ? o o o o o o a a a a a _ li n i/ *-> I ? v w. w. v. \*?*mtro a *- i O fiat of Organisation? and 0 Number of Delegate* O Ooooooooooooo following is a list of the camps of the Ignited Confederate veterans ot Ute State, announced hy Goa, li. .1. Teague, division commender and . Welch of Charleatmi. adjutant general: stephen Elliott. T?o. 'M.. St. George, . entitled to two de?eg?to?. Barnard E. Beti. No,/8 4, Alkea. 2. Sumter; No. 2r>0.,Clia.rhjs|op, 4. Catawba, No. 278. Rock HW-r-. Ri C. Pelliam.'2$7.. Greenville 4. nicle Anderson. 334. Sumter, 3. Joe Walker. 335. Spartahburg 2. JatrgT D. Nance.. 3ft!. Newberry, 12? Hampton. SS9, Columbia, .4. Pee Dec, 3C0. TOajjc?. J. D{ Kershaw.. 41* i^OF, 2.. Seceseton. 4*6, Abbeville, " J,. D. Wyatt Alkeru 4% G??u?W0Od. 8. ?hoa. J. Glover. 457, Orangeburg, 4. ey ward. 462. Walterboro, 2. I Carlington. 501. Lawrens. S ! Hehhegan. 7?6. Bennettsvili? 4. A. Burnet Rhett, 7e7, Charleston, - Arthur Manlgualt, 7?JL g?intQwn ' ?ulpepcr. 774, Timmonsvllle; -. t M^-r^a Eenkins. 784, Eplstp ls . Winnie Davis, *?0, Chest'orfleld. CorpL,. fal^,?.ttn*op, l?O#. ??41* ^?ichald ^ * Wade HsmptenT?flM^Mc?^rmfck, 2 Putsey Williams. 1070. Cross Hill. ? ^^jpltju^?n Artery, 1102, ' Char in, 1103, Hampton. 2 ^Sattler; HOT, flt. Mathews, " ll??. Woodrnff. 2, I Bayboro. 1222, Dayboro. Y> rr '?? ? ? ? - ;.. Sooner or Later You will come to the conclusion that it's but good business policy to see what we have in shoes He fore you purchase. We'll show you something that will appeal to you. Large misses' Pumps S2 to (3. Misses' and children's Pumps, $1 to $2.25. Thompson's The One Pri?e Shoo Store. We Hell AU for Cash Only. ._. K'j^^rZi You are in Danger asa flBKS"?^^* of losing your eight altogether, lt ^ /~i you neglect to attend to lt at tho \ j?UTi rd '> firrt clgn of failing. The eye la the I most delicate of organs and is eas k^Vftf 0 Hy injured or destroyed. Let tia wBt?, look ut youre If they bother you nt _---^^i^S ^H|HV a11- A Datr ?* our?Io*?e8 now niay y\ iBUs Bavo you from blindness later cn. f jn?A 1\Y^^^HSKV- - Price? rea?Qpabi?. 43.00 to $5.00. ? C?3 V J) JA-f\wHMBBlMLL an<> uPwtirt?B- Repairs on frames >jflL and jpartr.,. ]Q?, and upward. ?a. WW^ttL UB Dr- Mi R- Campbell v.'- W HHMM? 118 W. Wbltner St. 6rona? Fleer li 1 . llil ? ?Bee 'Pasee S38J. Bee, Thone 468J sapsr==sg= i i "i1 i1' fri in g i sa sdi in ..? iai, i m ini ? . II I $5 Plates Big Reduction and Up. & FOR NEXT TEN DAYS? .\ -^ -*1S ^ JJ8T PIATC? ^jfifffffl^^ Our Specialty . $12. "S^QH $7 Crow* open face $5. ^^^QfjYT \ j)r Avokl ?odlgesilo? and :^^'f^-^M<p' I improve your HEALTH R FL having at F?X YOUR TEETH. an?? t>?? H. R. WELLS 6? CO. r^C?L ...Electrical sienta! Parlors... L>rown 0ver FarmerB & Merchants Bank. Work, il PhwrtSn Lady Attendant ffSH ? a-i n r ! II ,1 -, i - ? ? i.Tim . ? .i S9?.75 To WASHINGTON, D. Ct and re \ turn, account UnveiHnfJ Arlington Monument and Peace Celebration, tm To ATLANTA* GA.,, and return, ac count Annual convention, Photo graphers Association of America, Jurie 15-20, 1914: To PHILADELPHIA, PA, and re tura, account National Electric him Association, June IS, i?i*. For schedules or other Information, Seaboard agents pr write the( undersigned! cali on j ID. W. Morris. T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga, C. SJ Compton, T. P. A.* Atlanta, Ga. Fred Geissler, A,G?P A* Atlanta, Ga* . .1,1.11.1 ,i ",, , ...,, " ? ....ITO; :RR ~_.'^:-=? bigler. HM/?odges.--- AlTstACTIVE VACA SE Canty, llU, BlShoprlIle,-, A1 1 **/%V' 11 ? V^SiacJthouse, 1575. Latta. 2. nrtis-afel *T?? ?? Janies Mitchel, I?;??. Saluda, 3. Fon Mill. 1615. Port Mill. -siintSt ^tMu r Ber??eley. 1604. Klortck's Corner. 2. \4* ?fflK-I V f> I. Roof. 1665, New Brookland - . 5^L53?jE?. E. W. Horne, 1728, Ridge Springs. - mfSW- sHBIiANV _. . y , . ? . C0?KTB7 ANI? Lieut Jonas Ingram, how on duty NEW T0BK io'Mexico, has facen rzquaSteu io conch JULY 1 To 19? 1914 the Annapolis football team this fall. v yla^ . Tho. l-mtedSts^r supremo court SKAftOAIH?. AW< Liligi BA1LWA?, Jjkwfsy held that ibo legislature of A?? Ceaneetlons WSW York had ho right to pass a law , , , limiting to 8 hqurd'a d*y the eenr'ce Monet Visgdh ' ot. a telegraph over*-tor. fdr conarosa Wingara Fells, had passed au.Interstate 1- v at hine Niagara Uorye, N" hours. Toronto, _i_ Thousand Islands? u! W??> Wwm* made a garrison finish 5"??L?' rte SL L?w^enc. for Pittsburgh yesterday breaking up ftseaae the, gerne in tbo ninth Inning with the sK?*W?f?M*w Valla yf^tied shd iwo dut and two.on STOr^Bean?re, ? ' Wall* SfaMaiafna. Iveston, rlgrt? 25.-tn'e Wdifctogto., ^bemahlp AtlantiB' Which tf?>Mi M?^SSUSk ^ aacOund on the Mexican coast north 7~'i-''7JI__. H number of passengers to this THRKK ItA?S IS NEW YORK , po?, Ja nflost end unqer iow or tho ;.,. -,.."". ? Mobile, accordhig to a wireless report A Cou>j}let? Itinerary at Minimum PWs?uolphla, May 2B-Final srgu- Trayel ? mont lb tho ?nlTof th? Federal gov- Personally conducted by Mr. C. n. (Srojoent to dissolve thc trotted sutes Cattle and chaperoned by Mrs. Oattto. j stefa corporation will be heard In the OAT TIB TO?B18T AGENCY Uriafei here October 20. The ault was Haiehra? ?f C naval stores trade lu vJq??Sip ? the When ro^b?rp a bsd cold y?tt.want Federal laws, today was continued un- s remedy that will not only gire rs lU tomorrow. The four d?fendants l|of, bnt effect a prompt and perma " w?r? PisnriM*! ?n/.~ tukf^r? hm tho I nant cur?, a remedir that is nicaean* '|^|?r Ws? set. ?jMtTwlb? V. S..|?gfca?Le; ?ni . supreme cogrt. lng jnjurioua. pt.-. n.^?y8Q?^?'^!pi.li^a'^ia>g ><M?ai<ijirAd tungsf alda e*rH*riofItion. oj ror ?e filiar ea l>u fr^oJiiffiM reasjart JssAraUons' end restores the system to ' fitfaMtfamWaHM^ I" healthy condition. This remedy ha? ?fdd 'ln^fflSfiret^^ G?=- = world wide rep?U?on and use and mons had been offered the ~po-..f lon can c'ways be depended upon. Sold was exeewed t? ?.'. ? ."' J by ! :. ;>.?:?' I'imnnaejr.