Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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INTELLIGENCER WANT ADS. GET RESULTS WANTS Wanted Tn liny ll (nutlier beds al on re. Will pay highest < ash price or exchange new cotton mattress for Ham?.'. Add reas ll I.. Harriss, care Generul Delivery. &-27-ti Lei Hie Reliable Carag., ill Ch areli street give you a rinse estimate on anio and carriage pa lilting All work guaranteed. t?-j -II. Wanted To call sp?cial attention to our Galvuiii/.cd Steel Watering Troughs for Horses. Cows, and Hogs. Mest. Kt rouges!, cleanest and most diirahl' trough wade. IMv ver Roofing Co., "The Shop With a Reputation." ESTRAYED A be* hors?.- mule hitched io new Columbus buggy disappeared from Lebanon church hist night. Any in formation ot his whereabouts would be greatly aprcclated. Rufus Duck worth, Anderson, t?. C. No. -2. ?;-lltp LOST Lost-Bunch of Keys Sanitary Har ber Shop, No. .185. Heturu to lied Cross Drug Co. i nd get rcward.C-2-lt THE MIDGET-Trial 2:16-^7 years old. The fastest nnd best bred horse you over had a chance to breed to. Will be In the stud at Davis Bros. Stables. Foe 15.00. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Under this head will be run short announcements of candidates. The ratea for theso arc as follows: For ?aunty offices In both daily and semi-weekly, till election $7.50; in either alone, $5.00, cash in advance strictly. For city of rices: in daily only: Mayor, $5.00; aldermen $3.00. FOR Al A YOB. I hereby announce myself a candi date 'for Mayor ot Anderson, subject to tba rules ot the Democratic pri mary. { -V* J. M. PAYNE. 3. ?}. Elmore ls hereby announced aa candidate for mayor, subject to the rules ot tho city democratic pri mary; ejection. . Dr. yV*. F. Ashmore ls hereby an nouaee? OB a candidate for mayor, subject to the rules of the city demo cratic primary election. J. H. Godfrey 1B hereby unnounced as candidate for Mayor, subject to tho rulos of the City Democratic Pri mary election. FOR ALDERMAN WARI? ONE J. L. E. Jones IB hereby announced ns a candidate for alderman from Ward 1, subj pct to tho rules of the city democratic primary elections. E. H. Balle .itlno is hereby an nounced as a. candidat ? for Alderman from Ward 1 ) subject to the rules of the city deni.?(eratic primary election. ?-ii ; i-? ? .?? FOB ALMENAN WAHI? TWO Voter? of V/ard 2 announce Walter Dobbins as a candidate for Alderman from that 'ward. FOR . ^LUEHMAN W ARI? THREE TOie friends of J. I. Wrownloo au - neunce, him as n candidate for alder man from Ward 3. B. F-'JohnBon is hereby announced a candidato for Alderman from Ward 8, subject to the rules of the demo cratic primary* H. H. Acker is hereby announced as candidate for alderman of ward subject to the rules of the city demo cratic primary. I hereby announce myself a caudl Ward 3, subject to thc rules of the date for re-election as alderman from democratic party. Chas. F. Spearman. FOR ALDERMAN WARD FIVE I hereby announce myself as a can didato tor alderman'from ward 5, sub ject to the rules of the democratic torltnafv. BOB KING. ALDERMAN WARD ?IX R. L. Carter is hereby announced ns candidate-for le-ele.ctlo-i as elder tuan for Ward ?3 subject b tho rules of den ocictlc primary. ODOOQOOOOOOOOO o Candidates For o o County Offices o o o ooo o o o o o o o o o . FMI PROBARE U**(iE [ j I her?bVannounce myself a candi date ?ror th? office of probato judge of ?tiderson -county, eubject to too rulea ana to the result of the Democratic primary, VICTOR H. CIIFSIIIUE. FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself a candi date tor- County Auditor, subject to ; tho rutoa of the democratic primary. R A. Abrams, ANDERSON MEAT LITTLE CHEAPER Government Figures for the Past Month Show That Butter Is Higher-Meat Cheaper Tiler?' is Inn Hui.' difference lu i" ' i noticed in Hie lm al mark?*), ur in rait: lhere i> not much diff?rente notice- j al?!? ju any pan ul 'le1 ?tai? hut iii? ? market quotations nu meal, hutt? r , and poa toes lias changed Hoiuewhut in Jlie last mouth. Ilutter itrios in Soul li ("anilina last , [ininti] were ahotii iii?' sinne as dur ing May. IJH2, ucordiug t<> ilala gath ered hy th? federa I government. The average for Hie country as a winde was :: cents loss i hu ii fur th?' ?or m-puntling month of last year. Karin ^trices ni c?u:.' also show Utile varia linn t'hii k? II ; had farm price in South Carolina averaging :'. '?'> ? "iii . amie than in May ol laut year. 'I'll?' a1.? rag?' price per IOU pound;;: paid i<> th" producers of pork In South I Carolina during April was $7 so. o: I l l tenlu per 100 less than un April 1". ot' last year. This. ls. I ru?* also nt thu country os a whole Th?' lowes) state | averages, according to government 1 data made public yesterday, is $0 10, in Clorida and the highest is $9.00 ill j it bode Island and Connecticut!. North Carolina's average was higher (han ' South Carolina's hy 10 cents per IOU j pounds. Irish potatoes paul, to the j:rowerr.; ? in South Carolina during April show ed a decrease of ll cents per bushell less than for the corresponding month of lu-.! year. The only other stale teponing a decrease was Louisiana. The country us a whole reports an in crease of 2'.i.'? cents, or ti Rain over I9i:i of about 4X per cent. Lowest prh es prevailed lu Idaho. Washington kuti Oregon. HONORED ONE OF ANDERSON'S MEN Janies P. Hammett of This City Was Selected For Important Duties at Washington The American Cotton Manufacturers Association pnid u splendid compli ment to James I). Hammett, an An demon man .in selecting him as a member of the committee In represent that body at a meeting of thc Foreign Trades' League which took pluce in Washington on Wednesday and Thurs day. Tlie committee was composed of some of the bent known cotton mill men in the country, ambus these be ing: V. M. Montgomery, George A. Druper. Stuart W. Cramer und Henry B. Melk lelma. Capt. 12. A. Smyth of Greenville was the chairman of the committee. The Trades League held its meet ings in the Hotel Raliegh ut Washing lb nand dlauuv^ed matters of import ance to the trade of the United States jivUh foreign countries. Several plans were approved and adopted und will doubtless be put int ouse. IMPORTANT DEAL IN REAL ESTATE Large and Attractive Lot on Nos tn Main Street Changed Hands Yesterday IMPORTANT DEAL . It was learned hist night (hut lhere had been ano)her important deal in real estate- C. A. (?umbrill had dis posed of his half interest in the lot rm North Muin street lo Julius Ii. Anderson. The owner nf the other half interest in M. M. Mallison. Thc lol lr one of the best In the city, and occupies the whole ol' a small square bel ween the Bellevue hotel uornoi and the Central Presbyterian church corner. The raustderation LOU ld not be learned h?3l nigh). The new purchaser is pror blent of the Cit Isen'r Netiouul Bank, which, since its consolidation with the Anderson Bunking <t Trust Company, lum done u remarkable business, but whether ur not thir means a new bank build ing tor Anderson rcmuinc to be seen. Mr. Audctrou ?3 one of the most pro gressive citizens of Anderdon, and he and bis associator, may recpond to thc call for a handsome office building for Anderson. "SWAMP BABBIT" SOLD The Would Be Competitor of the Blue Ridge Changes llcudn. (Bv Associated t'reas.) Greenville. June V-Thc Greenville and Knoxville Railroad, which for several months has been operated un der a receivership, today wa9 .sold at public auction to W. T. Thompson and associates of Atlanta, e.a. Thc price paid was'announced as 135,000. The rond, which extends from Greenville to River Palls, S. C., is 28 miles long. FOB COUKTY SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myseir a ?audl datc for County Supervleor oi aon county, subject to the i.. the Democratic primary. THOS. B. KAY. I hereby announce myself n candi date for the State Senate, from Ander son County, subject to tho rules of the Democratic primary. Clint Summers, Jr. R. A. Sullivan of Fork township Is hereby announced for commissioner for Section One, comprising Fork. Rock Mills, Pendleton and CentervlU? townships, A S. S. PICNIC AT WILLIAMSTON St. John's Methodist Church WiH ? ?avc- Its Rc-gular Outing Thursday ls Date Th? aimil.il picul?: fur Un Si. John's Method! t Sunday School will !).. h?.?l<] Thursday ..? this week al Wiliainslon. Th?1 sch?) 'I hi very much interested in tin- ??velu .uni th?' lilli?' folks, ami larger folks ol the school ar? looking fol war?! lo a ?lay ol enjoyment spent al th?' perk al Wlllbilliston. lt was ?ie i iii? ?I tn uni' tin- uiii'i urban trains ami : p. rial cats will h avr Hi?1 station al ld o'? !<>i u sharp. Tick? tu may I?' had from any of thc following nu min i s ot Ihn commit - tn-, ri \i Heard. Kev. .1. NV. Speake. Ko: ? Mos? Irv or K I. Prince. All eliildr? M wini arc tn? ii hors of I ho : ? hool will hi talo n lr? ?- and tickets tor outbid'" : >r for adiill mem hers < au !" !?a?l tor < lily _'."> cents, round i rip Th? ?'mv?1 name?i coiumiltee will bc . ?li ur ..i l -ul?' .> thr court house ai ?< . 1er < ThmiHiiy morning ami anyon" ucl having a ti?;k?'t may se in. :?t t?iat time and pla??'. Kvcryotu must hav a ticket. Among He- many enjoyable features arian ;, d t?>r thc entertainment of the pan-, i .? baseball game between a lentil ri pi".;? nting the ^t John's Sun day .- "hool, and Bethel Sutnluy schoi 1 from Spuitanburg Tin train will have Williuiuston on lt.. i;irn Hip at 0 oVlock in the af ? i poi u. \ UK ?'AT MEETING AT NEAL'S f REEK :.. - June i -Yerterday and Sal li, ta. gr. at dayn ai Neal's C. . i\ On th?' .e days it was our pl? usmc io entertain the Union meting of distrlcet No. 2. The writer heard many expressions after 'oe :?..-.... hud ii J. ii, iv, u.t ui'leel that thia i. poi napa one ol the best union meeting! ever held in thia sec tion. Seven out of the ton churches comprising the union sent delegates. Th?- people of thia scetiou w??rc de lighted to ? ntcrlain Hie union, an was shown by th?1 ample providions they muda itu- delogutes and visitors. The ci ow?! yesterday was veiy large, but the dinner was abundant. Rev. lt. cs. Lc?- who preached the In troductory ' connon Saturday, deals willi some of Hie essentials of real Christian character. This sermon was well received. The ?lIscuBsion in tho afK'rnoon wore helpful. Three of the appoint ed Bpeakera were absent, their places being lilied hy Kev. M erara. C. J. Hampton. R. C. I.?1?1 and H. W. Stone. "What should be the attitude of church members toward worldly amusements" wus discussed by Rev. Messrs J. H. Herron and C. J. Huiup lon. The speakers emphasized the Importance of avoiding tho appear ance of evil, timi showed how parents, by sanctioning and ciiguging in such worldly amusements us social enrd playing, dancing and the like, arecal cujialwd to leiui their children into greater evil. lt was brought out in th?1 discus sion that social curd playing may lead to gambling und tinnily may cause Hie iufuruted loser of a guille to kill his successful rival, and thus tiring sorrow anti disgrace upon the family. Pure, practical home religion WHS prescribed pa the ?inly cure f?>r world liucss in our chill ches. Rev. R. 0. Lee discussed clearly mid helpfully the qualifications and duties pf deacons, and Rev. H. W. Sion?1 answered the ?juestion, "Should the deacon be ordained to serve for life?" According to tho speaker, churches, when convinced that their deaeout ure not faithfully discharg ing the dulles ?if their office, should fraternally request their resignation. He did not ?'onshler lt wise to elect deacons annually. Limited tim?1 pre yopted a general discusi?n of these ?tueries, but the appointed speakers covered the ground satisfactorily. This report attempts merely lo give a few points brought out. In tim absence of J. H. Hampton, the moderator of the Sunday school Union, his brother. C. J. Hampton. Was appointed moderator protemn. Reporters from thc Sunday Schools developed nothing unusual. Rev. D. W. Hirttt. hos! of the Union, was pres ent, and made appropriate remarks, also deploring the tact that all the schools were not represented. The Sumlay ccho'ol addresc waB de livered by F. M. Burnett, secretary of thc Anderson Y. M. C. A. Mr. Bur nett spoke on the boy problem, and showed thut youth is the time to en list boyr in the sci vice of the King. He captured his audience from the firrt, and his address will,' I believe, stimulate in our p3oplo greater inter est in Sunday school work. We shall uol attempt to report this address. Mr. Burnett hos made a profound impression upon our people, and we sincerely hopo he will visit us aa of ten as hir duties will permit. The misrlonery sermon was preach ed by Rev: H. W. Steno, subject, the "viv ?.i Con? ni ir J ion.'* ?*ne mes^ag^ was received with rapt attention, which may be said of all the address es: and tito preacher made 4 une tm pr.isrion. A liberal offering 'for Home Missions followed'the sermon. After announcements the congrega tion sang "Blest Be The Tlc", and Pastor H lott pronounced the bene diction. Scarlet fever In Prison. ' ..burn. N. Y., June 1.-Eighty per - I of all tbe convicts and guards imlned lu Auburn prison show sym oms of scarlet fever, according to a statement made tod ny by a special deputy of thf? state board of health department. Tbe prison was quaran tines! Saturday. Sexeu Injured (das Explosion. Boston, June 1.-Two men were kill ed and aeven dangerously injured by an explosion of sewer gas In East Bos ton today. The explosion occurred in a sewerage punning station and demolished the bulk'og. S PO CU r??gffigfe <i^<a?>$; :]^i?-ft4? CT LEAGUE'S HEAD IS ANDERSON MANI FAST FOUR TOWN CIRCUIT ORGANIZED TO PLAY CLASS D BALL TO OPEN JUNE 15TH W. L. Brisaey Pres. of Association Composed of Greenville, Spar tanburg and Anderson Audermin tani' will bc overjoyed by thc news that al last ari angetnents for league baseball in Anderson ?lur ing thc Summer mouth, have been perfected and on .lune Itj the Fled- j munt league will be christened. Fol : -mie lim" there hus been an effort on thc part of thc faut; in sev- j ci al of tho uear-bj town:; to orgu uizc a h ague to play independent hall hui lie liwivcmuiil did no*, amount to much .mill .Tommie" Slouch took hold oi tho proposition. As a re sult m' his labore a meeting was held in (Jteenvillc yesterday, the league was formed, W. L. Bris.-ey of Ander son wa elected president and ar rangement:) were made for formally op?ning thc new league on .lune 15. The league lc composed of Green- j wood. Anjersou, Greenville, and Spar i.u..L,u.g anti will play das? "ll" ball. Although no announcement in this paititular has yet been made it is understood that the league will play oulluw ball. The meeting was called to order in the Impel ml hotel at Greenville yesterday and applications of towns considered. All the towus had roD fesnt^tives present as follows* ?t W. Itorenbeig, Greenwood; T. U. Stouch. Greenville; W. T. Bailey. Greenwood; C. W. Anderson. Spar I tauburg and 1). C. Garvin of Ander don and W M. Owens of Greenville. , At yesterday's meeting no salary limit was set and a number of other details were left unfinished hut on the other hand a great deal was ?lone to ward gening the league ready lo play bull. Following the choice of Mr. Urissey for president of the assoca tion. it was decided tn empower him to appoint a secretary and treasurer of the league. A" arbitration hoard, whose duty it shall be to settle all disputes ami act as a hoard of direc tors for (ht! organization was elected as follows: Porter A. Whal?y of An derson, Albert S. Johnstone of Green ville. C. \V. Anderson of Spnrtanburg and H. S. Morehead of Greenwood. The lirst games will he played by Anderson in Greenwood, according to the achedulu arranged yesterday but last night arrangements were be gun for having this changed. Ander son is willing for the team to opeu away from home on June If. hut on the Kith, and 17th. the State Conven tion of Kl ks will he in session here and it ia proposed that the last two games be moved back to Anderson In order that the gate receipts for these two days may bc materially swollen by reason of the visitors here. The league will play 73 gaines and will come to a close on September 7. For the opening games Greenville will play in Spartanburg and thc Gccnville team is already underway, a dispatch from that city last night saying that Tommy Stouch has al ready been chosen as manager of the club and had succeeded lo signing a number of ' men for Uic Greenville team. AMERICAN Al New York 8; ^Philadelphia 9. (12 innings (first garni.) At Boston 1; Wellington 0. At New York 4; philadelphia 2. (sec ond game. I At Detroit 2; Chicago 1. (13 lo lling*. ) At Cleveland ?; St. Toula 0. NATIONAL At Brooklyn 4; Boston 2. (second game.) At St. Louis 4; CinciunaU 6. At Philadelphia 7; New York ll. At Brooklyn 6; Boston 2. (flrat gsme.) At Chirngo 7; Pittsburgh 3. FEDERAL LEAGUE At Kansas City 2; Chicle 10. At St. Louis 4; Indianapolis 5. At Pittsburgh I; Buffalo 2. At Brooklyn 4; Baltimore S. SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Nashville-New Orleans - wet grounds. At Chattanooga 0; Birmingham 1. (3 innings, rain.) At Memphis 1 ; Mobile 7. At Montogomery 1 : Atlanta 4. South Atlantic At Savannah .'?; Macon R. Ai J ackson ville 7: Augusta ?. At Columbus 2; Charleston 3. At Albany 2; Columbia ?. North Carolina League At Wins? on-Sal om 3; Durham 2. At Fulelgh 4 ; Asheville 2. At Charlotte 3: Greensboro 5. RTS 1 CHANGES MADE IN MILL SCHEDULE Every Team in '.eague Will Have The Same Number of Games I On Their Own Grounds Great Interest is being manifested among the various tullis of the city over thc mill league and baseball talk is heard on every hand at each one of the nilli?. A meeting was held yes terday morning and the schedule was revised, the following being (ho games yet to he played during Hie remainder of the summer: Jupe Ulli. Toxaway at Gluck. Helton at Bregon. J mic 18th. Gluck at Toxaway. BrogoU at Belton. .lune -Jilth. Bregon al Gluck. Helton at Toxaway. Juue J7I h. Gluck at Brogon. Belton at Toxaway. Jul) it'll. Gluck at Belton. Toxaway at Brogon. July 11th. Belton at Gluck. Brogon at Toxaway. July 18th. Toxaway at Gluck. Belton at Brogon. July S?th. Gluck at Toxaway. Brogon at Belton. August isi. Brogon at Gluck. Belton at Toxaway. August 8th. Gluck at Brogon. Toxaway at Belton. August loth. Gluck at Belton. Toxaway at Brogon. August 22nd. Belton at Gluck. Brogon at Toxaway. August 29th. Toxaway at Gluck. Belton at Brogon. September ?th. Gluck at Toxaway. Brogon ut Belton. September 12th. Brogon at Gluck. Belton ut Toxaway. September 19th. Gluck at Brogon. Toxaway at Belton. -v Hit In llfUtl With Hall -Dead. Tonipklusville, Kr.. June I.-Bill Hummer. 21 years old. a Behool teach er, was struck yesterday on Gie head [ by a pitched hail, which ruptured a j blood vessel of (he brain. He died to day. Killed in Ila s cha i I Game. Rockville, Conn., .lune 1. -Frank Boucher, 22 years old, struck on Hie forehead hy a pitched ball during a hasehall game yesterday died today. Burned Hull the Town. Palermon, Sicily, June 1.-A strike at the sulphur mines reached a climax today when a mob at Porter Emped ocle burned half the town, tore up the railway track and cut telephone and telegraph wbfes. Troops were des patched to establish order. Apto Over the Brink. Rich w ood, \V. Va- June I.-Samuel Long, a child. was killed, and Mrs. Ballard Haines and Mrs. Susan Pox fatally Injured when the Haines' auto mobile went over a high embankment, here today. Two other persons were seriously hurt. ' I I ! NEW PHAS? QFrWSSWf TUNIC A new phase of the Hussion tunic ls the pinlted effect, mid here lt is still more original, It ls lengthened in the back and frilled nt the belt Hue ff I broken Straws Replaced Cely's Hat Department is full of all shapes and styles; If you are one of the unfortunates who had a straw crushed in the jam, drop in -Big assortment at $ g ,50 to $4k T. Miss Gertrude King, Ex pert Corsetiere of the H. W. Gossard Corset Co. will be at our store, and have exclusive charge of our Corset Department. froswri/ W CORBETS The welnFr?nt ANDERSON, S. C [ FEATURES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES Timely Hitting-. Brooklyn, N. Y.. .lune 1.- Brooklyn wou both games of todays double header with Boston ti to 2 aud 4 to 2. Allen won his own game in the ulxth ....hen ho tri; led with the bases full in the second game. Riggert's hil over the right field wali in the first game was the longest ever made on Ebbet t's Field. Elbcrfield bas hit by Hess and forced to retire in the second game. Philadelphia. June 1.-Philadelphia .hit Mathewson for a total of twenty five bases today but lost to New York ll to 7. Two errors by Heed and a base on balls in Hie third inning were followed by \\ singles, a sacrifice hit and two stolen bases which netted the. vititors live runs, gave them thc lead, from which they were never ousted. Pittsburgh on the Chute. Chicago, June 1.-Chicago defeated Pittsburgh 7 to :t today. It was Pitts burgh's 8cventli straight dercat. The visiting pitchers wcro not hit so hard, but all were wild. Zimmerman ar gued with Umpire Enislle about a do ceslop and was put out of the game. Joe JJarhspn Got a Homer. Cleveland. ?.. June 1.-The St. Louis Brovyps defeated thc Naps today, 10 to 5 In a poorly played game. Joe Jack son lilt a home run over the right held r.crcen, but ma riff J his afternoon's work by mah lag three errors. A Homer for Crawford. Detroit. Mich., June 1.-Tying tho score in the eleventh when Sam Craw ford drove out a home run after Chi cago hud scored. Detroit won a thrill ing thirteen Inning game from the Whit;? Sox here today 2 to 1.Moriarty opened the Detroit half of the thir teenth with a two base hit. Ile ad vanced on Stanage's bunt and ..ame lionie on Bush's single. Too M neil Johnson. Boston. June 1.-Walter Johnson and A. Rankin Johnson, the Red Sox recruit twirler, opposed each other today for the third time this season and th0 youngster bested his redoubt able namesake for the second time. Tho s^ore was 1 to 0. The only run of Hie game was scored in the fifth in ning on Cady's single, A. Johnson's sacrifice, a wild throw to second by Walter Johnson, and Hooper's hit. Ty Cobb Recovers. Detroit. Mich., June 1.-Ty Cobb, who sustained n fractured rib by be ing hit with a pitched hall In a rc :ent game at Boston will be able to Join thc Detroit Americans Hie latter part of this week or Hie first of next. An nouncement to thia effect was made today thc club's physician. Pitcher KnCgtner Hold. Chicago. June 1.-The Chicago Nat ionals today sold Pitcher Elmer Kbest ner to the Cincinnati! Nationals, st the waiver price. Program For Missionary Conference Tuesday Noon. 12:16-Pinner. Tuesday Afterncon. 3-Devotional exercises, Rev. J. Pr Vines. 3:30-Class-Wayo and Meaps. Or gani/uLion, Mrs. J. P. Vines. 6:30-Slipper. 7:30-Vesper servies, atlas . SaJ.Be McO?e. . 8:30V-Address, pr. John C. Cannon. Subject, "The Program bf Jeana for a nlvers?l Brotherhood." Wednesday. 8- Breakfast. 8:46-Devotion, Mrs. J. M. Sullivan. 9- Bible study. Prof. C. M. Faithful. 10- Personal service. Mrs. R. Lee Saunders. 11- Miealon study, Mrs. A. L. Smoth ers. 12:16-Dinner study and rest. ; Wednesday Afternoon. 3:30-Ways and Means Proposed Constitution. 6:30-Supper. 7:30-Vesper service, Miss Bessie Shirley. e: 30-Address, Rev. W. T. Tate. Thursday Morning. 8- Breakfast. * 8:46-Devotion, Mrs E. J. McCtwn. 9- Biblp study. 10- Personal service. 11- Mission study. 12:15-Dinner, study and rest. Tk?rafjay Afternoon. 3:30~waya and Weeps; business lecslon. 6:30-Supper. 7:30-Vesper 3ervice, Miss Helen Burilas. 8:30-Address, Rev. Edward S. Reaves, 'subject. "Stewardship, or Christ's Teaching Concerning the Right U3e of Property." Friday Morning. 8- Breakfist. 8:46-Devotion, Mrs. E. P. QambrcU. 9- Bible ctudy. 10- Personal service. 11- Mission study. 13-Noon devotion, Mrs. B. W. Mas f.erB. 12: li?-Dinner Adjournment. No matter on what platform a can-1 lend? Hie Job. Ergo, therefore, elect dldate? Tides into municipal office, h?i"0^ rut good men, reliable men, pro Is likely'?o change his mind after ho ! prc? .-jive men.