Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Master Machine that takes the'grind1 put of typewriting! rHE rapid-fire action rt} of thp new its tremendous advan tage of superior conven ience-fits all-day speed without tiring the opera tor-its new Adjustable -Touch - make it easy for ANY stenographer to turn out MORE fetters in .the ?>ame working day. Cet the Fact? I. Send, for the'"Royal rn un " In ymir - town and ask for a DEMONSTRATION, . Write Dir?ct for our new brochure, "DET TER SBRVICB,"*nd m beau tiful Color-Photograph of th? n*w Royal Matter Model 10. .'Write now-right nowt" . Cecil's Un H in OM s College. ? Anderson, 8%,$ . . The of hn&?Uoti business. It ?s prepared .apply your heed* tn Hie Strangest iSltnk in the County solicito your banking to ah pisases of Banking. It solicits Savings accounts, Checking., accounts and borrowers. All are welcome.'r'Io your name on its books t The BANK of ANDERSON The Strongest Bank in the County. NEAR DEATH BY S?OTHERIM? IV Hushand, With Aidi of Carduj, Effects Her Deliverance. Draper, N. C.^Mre^KelenTJWtcm,' ol this place, says: "I suffered for years, with pains in ;my, left?Ida.-',?nd would often a?ntost srT?piher to deaih. . , . ?Ml, Medicines patched me up tor awhile, but then I would eatwprseanain. Final ly, nw husband Gelded nc wbrited ms lo try Cardul, the wc man's tonic, so he bought me ?tonie andrtfbej?n ?Mg-i?* lt did me more good tim ail ?ie medi cines I had taken* ??. T t,* -^rty ' <? I-have lnduccd:*ahy c? my friends to fry Canlul, ^and^cy el|sa^be^^vo . .'."ohVH*Y?-W2yr "Wpy doesn't that dachshund com? when I call him? '.The ldw,.of sulk- j lng on mt" ;*?K'olTe^mf?ghf4 ?at as bo can," said tho man's, wlfj.. VHo'e got hfa front IcgB started Washing-1 , toa Herald!:, i ? I . When. Love. Cools, i Many an cnga gemsn t koS: been broken oil through aiW??underBlandiag. I r-poir?lVJwriHlh THE HEED OF ?OBAY - ;? I'M ; ; IS AN AWAKENED YOUNG MANHOOD Address By T. C. Heddon ?f Hodges At the Coroencement At Clemson College One o? tho IntrcBUng addresses at at the commencement exorcises of Clemson College was made by T. <3? Haddon of Hodges, who,fdr the last two summers bas been connected with the Peoples' Hank of Anderson. He win work in thc bank again this-sum mer. Mr, Madelon's subject was "An Awakened Youth tho Need of Today.". Mr. Madden's address, which received .much favorable ccmuicct is as fol lows: r Tho day of long, tedious,, drownout "orot?ry hak given way lo a day of con else .speech; public speaking /cans to have-passed from, (a .sphere, 'of eutcrp. till nine nt to* that of.Ai sein In ess. This is an ego of rapid, progress; lt ts a1 time when thc young, man has much to learn and some to unlearn. The needs of this day arc very spe cial .'j and .very urgent. Among the foremost'of these are'the needs of thc young man abd ? his greatest need ?B that or an-awakened feelf. Th? ?tu dent of today is brought Up in a hew atmosphere and fed on new principles. He should 'Open his eyes' with wonder at thc meaning, thc value and tho re sults of education-. - And We : must give ,up thc old idea that OUT liberal education bf "'today dcalB "with the deua past, burled -peojples and explod ed philosophies, for most bf what we get in dur schools and colleges is awake with lifo and 'capable of appli cation to modern, uses. May wc,'bs young bien, awaken to this fact before too many nf mir col lege day?'are over,; and'come to real ize that education ls the developing of not tho mind, nor the body,, not. even ?the spirit, btu; may wc'realise that it 1B tho developing of all these forcea, together with accuracy in - observation 'pt quickness and certainty in seizing upon the.main,points bf a'new'subject, and 'discrimination in dividing the trivial tram the important in . - great masses bf Tacts. More than' that edu cation develops a sense'.pf" praise, duty and honor. All praise for the young man ls due who early awakens' to the meaning and the value of an education; and all honor to.the col leges for-they prepare UP In the most useful manner for the practical pur poses of lire. The yoting man must awaken to the uso and responsibilities ot leisure. Thc increase of wealth in our coun try, npd thc multiplication of great .fortunes has j produced' a. 'cor rcsp'?nd lng'increase in the dumber bf young men ; whbv fortunately br 'u?Mrttih?t?-" ly are the heirs of large estates. Ke ?aemher; rnnaby in itself ls 'worthless' and receives value 'only through Its purchasing power while we bave time an'd our own lives at mir command; yet we let days and years slip by un til-these great opportunities are tfsed {or nothlng but self, abd rem uai grat ti cation with ho result' but evil to Ourselves and others. . The prat thing for the youth of leis ure tq do .who really wants tc count Iti his day. and generation, is to ac quire thevhabitri>f ir?af'work;'1 *vVpHi< and think,; therefore,,for wticn the'; habit Is once attained one will, soon < find that for which He Is beet fitted/ There arc none so discontented as the idle and tho older they grow the more bitter and unhappy they became. They havo no holidays and no one of the joy nod charm that comes'from work ting before ?hd' : after Ibet?,'." * ; : I shall hot -erideavbr tb sppak of any particular work for the youth! t>r ICIH dre, but. the opportunities are many and large abd the demand for in tell i gopfw?rV lb Vost atad yet -growing/. ' . But there ls another great awaken ing that must pass over us as young m**?'.'"', r?t is a walketiisg lip to .the' meaning and the cbst of success; lt is a reallzatioh that thefe exists great and sufe'J k?ys, \? -iSttcd^i^nd' that tbeso t?ust.be. J^p?d^b?tore w mil llave the stf?ngth:to,Hay to ourselves, vThts is' what I rhould 'and therefore, it Is what I shall do." To strike thu 'same keynote that'- successful man struck ouce wht?n-'aV boy asked him: <cWhat ls the s'ecra? to success?" re plied, "My boy'lU?ro 1B no secret to it, lt 1B Just tflfcHfik dig!" And that is exactly thjftTmpmUgi that W&.should learn. Wtf lh't?tvl/tft' aucciaff? In Us rightful piries.Wr 'thafe'bi?st'be noth idg more sim fa""'s^ longara !"Wo do not felve It tho wrOn'ga u/$?infc. What wo do well, tvo.'S?ccced?W.M' A good definition of .'fe?cferf-'..fe s ?ccompllBh ment, tho carrVrHg tb a successful ter mination that which we started out to ->?fow success ls for 'any'''Whs''dr**us Ells audience in proportion to our butties and as wc aro willing to ibo price. The price Is hard work personal sacrifices. Recently i the great inventor. Mr. Edison, asked the moaning ot success, re At Cleveland 7; Washington 6. At Detroit 4; New Ydrk'l. At St. Louis 0; Boston 2. At Chicago 4; Philadelphia 9. Cleveland, June. 15.-Cleveland."won an exciting game'from "Washington to day 7 to 0. j In the Nap's half of thia ninth, Mn'Jackson; who had a lanie knee, batted for Conamore and dou bled. Graney; beat out a mint. Shaw went Into tito box for Washington, and Turner drove a'triple against the wall in right, scoring two runs. Score:;' . '.'..'' Washington .. 110 OOO 04?-6; 14; 1. Cleveland .... 030 OOO 202^-7; 10; L Boehyng, Englc. 'Straw* and Henry's Steen, Mitchell, Catlamore hud O'Neill. ? Detroit, June 15.-^Dctrolt went in ila- scebbd' platfc today by d?featjpg ?firw YoH?;4''to li Hoch 1er w?s wild ?ut effective and alowed only four .lilt's a|ter the first inning. New York*? best chance came in the fourth when Boehler walked three men and ?Daley singled, but thc Highlanders scored only ono run - because two 'would-be base stealers were retired. 'Bcore: New York .... 000 100 000-1; 0; 1. Detroit.:.. 020 200 OOO-4; 10; 0. j Warhop, Keaton and Sweeney; Boc ? bier and Stanage. At Boston 5; Chicago 7. At New York 2; Pittsburgh 3. At Brooklyn-Cincinnati-rain. At Philadelphia-Si. Louis - r?in. ti>- *a. New York, Juno W^-Thc New York Nat Ional? raised .tW'ipi3 pennant to day, but could; hoL^clnnrate tho event, with a vlctory'as Pitt'snurgh took thc' first gamo of thc series: 3^to 3. Tho game war a pitchers' battle between Adams and Marquard.> A band con cert and n-massed'formation of about 3,M0-amateur' players preceded the rising'of the pennant. Score : Pittsburgh.. .. 000 0^0 OH)-3; 8; I. New York .-.., 200 ?00 000 -2 ; 6: 3. ., Adams and Glbsan; M?rquard and Meyers. ! Chicago, June 15.-Ph' 'elphin batted Chicago's pitcher a. ,31 to 'day and won tho recond straight Vlei 'tory over thc locals, 9 to 4. Wycott held Chicago to three scattered hits. In the hintn 'Inning he became iih seitled and walked "four men; which re sulted io forcing fn two nins. Philadelphia . 002 110 410-9; 15; 2. "ChlcaiW. 000 101 002-4; .' 3; 2. . Wyckoff- and Lapp; Benz, Jasper, Cicottc'ahd Mayer., I St.. I?OI?IB, MO,, Juno 15.-Joe ;Wood was tn great form today and held St: Louis Jo tlitee scattered hits, Bbsfbn ?winit?g T' lb'0." "?h tl??' flirt t?nlng,' .Scott ,dn'g^d, .took s??0n^'bh an. - but; and Bcor?'d on Lewis' one base hit. In jthe r fV.cnth'Jdnvrm 'was'passed.'Gard* ncr f ?rgled, sending Janxrin to third, 'whence he scored when Yorkes sent a long fly to Williams. Score: Boston. 100 000 100-2; 8; 0. ?Bt. ? Awls '.1 DOO* 00b.' OOO--0 ; ft; Oi Wed and Cady; L?verons; James 'and Leary?. '. Boston, June 16.-^hlcego won the first gabie of the serlCB with Bost?n today, 7 to 5, by a rally which produc ed six runs in the third. Triples by Leach and Good in thc eighth gave to Chicago ahotWr scored. "Captain Ev ers Wae sent from "tho field for pro tei.'ng too strongly on 'being'called out on strikes during tho seventh in ning. . Score: Chicago. 00G OOO 01,0-7; 11;.0. Barton . 031 ?00 Ogi-6; 8: 1 Cheney and Bresnahan; Mess, Ru dolph and Gbwdy. .. ??UT??i?if IE AG?? At Kansas Clty-nrooklyn - wet grounds. At Chicago 3; Baltimore 2. At Indianapolis 6; 1'itt.HO burgh 4. At St. Louie 2; Buffalo 1. (ll in nings.) . Chicago. June 15,- The Chicago Fed erals won an up hill game from Bal timore today, 3 to 2. A home run by Zwilling was thc most important factor in thu contest. Storer ''? . , v ; ; . ' Balt?jHdre. 101 000, OOO-2; 8; 2 Chicago .'..:.. 0?0 ooo rn'-3; 6; 2. Smith and Hassell. McGuire and Wilson. Indianapolis. June ' 1 T>. Indianapolis found Knot/or in the first bining or today's game with Pittsburgh and Won the contest 8 to 4, Score1: '* Pittsburgh_ 001 000 012-4; Indianapolis 500 020 100-8; . Knetzer und Berry, Robcrlr; er ling and Rurldcn. ll; 2. 10; 1. Kais At Atlanta 4; Nashville :3. ' - At Chattanooga 1*. Montgomery 1. At Now Orleans 5jj Montgomery 1. At Mbbile-Btrmingham-rain. South Atlantic At Charleston 3; Columbia 1. i At Savannah 7; Augusta 1. . At Albany '4; Columbus C. At Macon 2; Jacksonville 1. North Carolina League 1 At Gret?nrbord 1; ^shovlile 3. At Charlotte-9; Durham-5.' At Raleigh 9; Wim-tou-.Salem 3. Appalachian League . ;<!? y -. ? .'i ? jT-.ifr 1 ; j. . .. . ! At H?Vt?man 7,'knoxvi??e'3. . I At Middle." boro 5 ; - Klori 1-3 to wu 7. Ij St.. LdUlr;. Jurie .'I6.~ln an'errorless Vadle B?ffaTo''defeated We local team today by.scoring two runs in the 11th inning "after the scoi'o had been Heil 2''to 2. since thc sixth. Score: Buffalo . 0.00 020 000-4; 9; 0. St. LbUls .0?0 002 000-2; 12; 0. ..Ford*and Vlair; Crandall and SI mon^art^^_. v VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport NcWs '5; Norfolk' 4. 'At Roanoke 6; Richmond 5 (10 in nings.) .. . At P?rtmouth 2; Petersburg 3. (13 Innings.) American Association At Milwaukee 2; Cleveland 6. At St. ?*?u? 0*. 'LdulrVffte 2. At Kansas City 4; Columbus 3. (10' innings.' ?-.??. ,,?... _ At Minneapolis 5; Indianapolis 0: '{first game.) ?.?.:?? i+*?)???? ' I '"-?<? ? International League At Jarad*'?tty ?j.ToHtotb.O, ' At I'Voyldenne 0; MoMrc?l 4. At Baltimore 2; Rochester 3. (10 Innings.)' ' -, the common and tho average rather ||UJ O, AQP P fl fin11 IIP lci(]sc has recently completed a hatid ?than tho best. : There are too mai\y fjfll,^ luir liflmlnSl some H H foe at a'obst of ?lD.?On and tli'6' ?biomkjfe machines In the forma of Ui*t^ ?rf??t^^U?J^?IlIBU,? k convention' will make the first official young roen. I especially speak of the. ' f>|AAAk}, S??Til; f?RM'fV Elks'-gathering .therein. -Thc AndetV :ones In business. He goes to tho of- . Ml?lliHl IBllrf KU I V ?oh lodge tm* made extensive ?rr?nge .^C0 -Uitt.^? Thou\ ior ,unt.n at UinUilU. Ul 3 SI DLLL? mcnts io entertain thc convention, .12, E_vrYjuitB?as .tfte cic?k strikes . , .. >. ?tht-h J _?TtH_,ifi_? *_il May we realize young men, may wc M?NY ELKS . 'dcrson. . _ I aW?keh to the fact ?tat it Js the extra. ."? ' ?'? ;.HV-.;U^-ii -1 ?IWW%M%??^ y?^_^^l_? President Si^ns c . times more, doing tho work thorough ANDERSON IS READY The Repeal Bill regardless of jraw^oor it; takes. Li- ?."; ;. ? _ ' ' , - ? ? v K. But wo,;aF youhg then, may be thor- -- ' v. Sc YILT_:" i' w "-' oughly educated, wi may know the '??J Meatt Ot Ute Miy. ls Warm (By Associated Press) ..n^eanlligf?itd .?ie.-yal?a of.'it,-. we may ; p?.' ?L? visitor* Whii Com? Washington, .Juno \15-President jntMaMw ST W,|B0? ~ fr lal . ?uti??ss ^8 abd Have'tho keys to - ?, ! exemption repeal bill as amended In ~th?t;?y?t 'wn'm?y Macs: the nian?inesn ? ;,t : 1 - ;> tho senate, and agreed to by tho qualities that a young man 'can pos*- _, _," . " h?iiBi? ? ? t ? cess withd?t a "knowledge that th^ro ? The.Elks of South Carolina are. com- hodse. ? . ta a croat: Silv?***?* B?i?gT 'a CrSKJfer.'^?hg to Anderron toniorrcsr and Thui's- S There was no ceremony at the slgn * n???t, and'^wltlioflt d^?ktc beilct In Way a half thbiisand slrbBg: '^r?m the Assistant Sacretnry-'Porster was Him. ATO wlll^be hlndered ?nd erip- iasthesses bf tho- Jovial-cr?ature In air :lh0 only person With: th,e president; pied "lb ^ll-'thac we/qhaortalte,. '. ' , ports of thc State there cpm'tf-'&trcV ':who i^SHi.*!?6 ^"?^'"L.?. ^""I ,B?n. j "The da?v??-bf'a ??% day la already noises to indicate that th? 'herd \fit? used W 'RrlMddetit ^HarYHdh -tn 'sign-' approaching foi- the young man ls have b?lls ort. Anderson ^l|I be?walt-' tho ipt?rpatioa?l copyright law ia ?awakening.tb a.some of .neglected' lng with ? wclcbibc as big de'tire'liealrt 51891. and'by'Pr?sia?nt Ti?ft In signing Ideals .aftd tho j neglected duties. IQ a, of the ?ityv aan* -'.tht?^ ':*?^hfy'?!blg.' the Pan-American copyright treaty, KttO'W led go that he muHt know things' y?hthf?l as is orgahlied'ElkdqhiTn HM the Lincoln memorial bill and tho act before ho undertakes to settle them, cttyijit ?bjMs* t^o^rilrlP :'4tHHp.*ili>o1c?i Icebrp?'faltH?'lh'e'iiattoDal Ihs??ute of and ?ip a eousctbusbjesS that as the abd ls gomg to bo ready with tho glad '?rta and letters.' .'r*'v ,; character of th?i yOUng man ia ?cast hand.' a^cpyaittl to ihdlcationV. ' '' * Th? peu le the property of Robert along correct linea. 50 In. (uture years .;(fr*M^BgXmimf>jPPIW>'! Underwood Joh?s?h. of N?w York, shall the standlng ot otir comnjunltles wide r?mb?B.of the huge bcr^vpf tao . ...u.- : t.?... be judged.- For a young maa to-study- cot?hi'ohwe?ltb baS?M^^HjBfilnj^ t Board Approved Course, ??ir cp.b.tepl.;self .|^nm.^cmperanca'ls ^MffllK^S^W j ' Nashville. . June -iS'.^At today's s^MP?SIPi? ^^P^^^PP ^^^?mm?^t ercJ?Wypto MB8Bfc^?tfaii? ? : At the conclusion of a Quai dress i- Si?B??SfeKf??al^ you mort : ?rengih "?ir 'UhinimWj Vtbearsar md nnnrie this ?fternnon . Nashville. Ton'.; Juoo.'t?.-'-'Tiib h??rd ""*""f?* " ^'jl''' V|f??^ iSHSai^ W ^rnm corps will be seen on Main atreet e[dCrcd : .- .. *' -.-. -T Everyone Hf?i .Ji-^tUun ?^jm Xwp^n-.^A g <iL ^Aj^^m^MLj^ ? *\ tfJ Hi- i-cii} ht, wer- for. weeks preparing, for Its . |-TAMAMJIIVIKM? Hi. P?^^lM^I^?r "r?t ?I-Pc-aranco at tho State bobven- : ^Ol?ipi&XlOnS His rower to be Happy ?on. fit. . fviCvGf^'-' v, i ?? #^7*i&*( " 'Vif:'-" .,.-Waas.-%ere <ranu>taKad-8aWrday:jRVr* Most poor compterions . aro-, due .-to ?^^wW? rap '"5: *?f WM?LWE*^ ^???teM ?m ... -% L- T ?S^?^*ffli??fi^iiS?fflr lv-;WitlirrtirgV ChKHcil- . tad 'OMtfr- te ?>o Jlvor. corry oflltio ?leo?? ol Mle rt?ftm Kf?Su^KTl?s^ .?*tl- 4??in iirrfV?r.rr ?t il 'M p, m , -bs thant of. tho- bowell lt wlR-not only ?nt thaanacVyo My?r at?^ys'tarns' tr^l?^<it?i. 'j; ' '* ? : ; jiinko its good work felt ;Jh geltet $5 Plates [j mg ttediJLCtlon awi Up. j ... FOR NEXT TEN DAYS. .%. $15 Gold Dtst Plates $12. Our Specialty . $12. $7 Grown open face $5. MATE ?IKE DA Bridge and j Crow'n Work. Avoid Indigestion and improve your HEALTH by having-us FIX YOUR TEETH. DR. M. R. WELLS & CO. ...Elect leal Dental Parlors... Over Pariners & Merchants Bank. Plione ."27 . - Lady Attendant --.i-. ?:--H C?OL OFF WITH REFRESHES - STIMULATES Doesn't stir op yonr nerves. IN ICED BOTTLES ANYWHERE -i 3V t LOOR FOR THE ^jjgjgg-g^ LABEL Bottled by CflERtf-CGLA ?OTTLi?iG C?>. Anderson; S. ?. i . , ,.? ... m ?i ' ^^^^ ., m? HE CAUGHT IT.' Hut simply had to have a good pair pf gibasen, No'one realizes ihe val no and riccbsnlty nf . good eyesight till it li;1.:; failed. The least Indication pf weakness of vision or derangement nf the optic ucryoj ihould bc attended to at onco 1>y nh expert optician. No one In Anderson eau inst the eyesight so scientifically a? Di. Campbell or flt them with' tito propel glasroD no ac curately. Prices reasonable. WM to $5 and upward. Kcpslrs on Irumcs and pat tr. 1.0 c<:p tn and upward. , J Dr. M. R. Campbell 118 W, Whltner Ht. Ground Floor ?nice Thot?e StWJ. Hes. 'Phono 4081 Got Missiki? F??ures THE General Manager wa?,presenting plans for an ??tfensijQirdf tl/e factory to the compaii^'sldirctflors at Detroit. He found that ijeliad leifran estimate sheet in J?his desk at tW-ftiidlbry. He called up the ^factory on the BellL?ng.DJst^nce Tele .vphone. His assistant re?o?the figures to him and the direftors. were able to act without delay. ; *#' . iv j H.* Annoying delays are avoided by the use of the Bell Telephone. When you telephone-smile SOUTHERN BELL ..TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPAkv FUG'S iii ?EIIBp?J?irO?Y "OLD CXOHY'%, 137 YEARS OF AGE ? ? '_ ? ELKS SERVICE Ov?* Country PariotfcCW zens Paid Homage Jo; Birthday j of tlte WPW^ The Upitcd States.fla?'w?s |S7,ycara old Sunday, and luterc^Ujifi; celebra,-, tiona wero Held itif various parts of ties country In. houor^ttf-thojaiirilv?rsaryi Flags wore 'displayed ''here 'l^ J^uany. patriotic citizens, and today special ev. ?rd?eir wcro held In many of tho ^'It wl?B on Jiiiie l4tt?. 1777 that tho continental congress rpassod a reto iiitlon "Tb,at-the, flag bf tho thirteen Uflltad. Statis, be: tnlrtoen M tripos,alT. t?Ma^d aud bliiei' that tue'uhlbn ee tblHeen s?ars. whtf? ip ?. Mtie.^?ld Fla'ga?t a wide, varl'??y of'designs had befejlH)prntt by thc colonial iroopY. prlol(^fiiraJl.ttiiiy^\'oecla^ed 'free.,'Ulai thb^pfncla? twig was' chosen. Tho il rat Sta' $t ost?? at ?Stt '?'uylcro? f.^Stariy ? j ? It was the orbjlbal ip^nt?fv to ada both a 8tar and a stripe, for/each new state.'hut congress Inter changed that, LO that tho r.trlpns . i? malncd thirteen wlnlo tho stars lncrca-od. In Anderson tho day was marked only by (ho. c?l?bration conducted by {Anderson lodge Kb. l '?CG,. norie volent and Protective. Order of ftiks. Tho k'onstltution of. the EJks,requires that fhi's day be'pbficrvcd each y?ar.ahH tho" illtial?st??' scrvlcb .'provided -fir trio1 doy ls paul.to be/, rum pf .thc most beautiful over, written. Tlie'Anderson, lodge conducted tho ^exercises In a very soloing?Qd/Jninrepslvo "launer. ' MRS. WAS . BURIED SUNDAY Sorrowing CoiR^$$u ?Paid Lut ./'Tribu* lorP?^^^of To vhville eTkmster A largo concourse of Borrowing, friends and relativ? .i from alt sec-, lion? of Anderson, county gathered tn ' this etty Sunday morning to pay tho la?t tr Hine to Mts. WI. B. ' Hawkins, the bo lo vc i w.lf?.af the .Tpvinvllfe mJnlatAr. Mrs.' makins: dl?a Satur?iaf afternoon, following a longa Illness. The funeral B?rvmes wefb'iicid'at tho mlalsiers %U Townville, ami ,tho body,. Was brought, to Anderson for.interment, itt. Silver Brook* cemetery. .. The floral. .fHbutea . .wore exquisite .?mr marked ' ?Vtje esteem and love entertained-for; thla^yppt w?rtutn.. J Thi^r bt?rtfclt sympathy of PU ?? deraon county will go out to Mr. Haw? kins bocauso. of hl? great bereavement .