Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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oooooooooooooo o Candidates For o o County Offices o oooooooooooooo FOB AUDITOR I hereby unuouuce myself a eandi date fur County Auditor, subject to the rules of tho democratic primary. It. A. Abrams. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for the ?liice of Auditor, subject to the rules of the Democratic pri mary J. lt. C. CHAFFIN. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Supervisor of Ander son county, subject to tho rules of the Democratic primary. .TIIOS. B. KAY. I hereby announce myself a candi date for county 'supervisor, subject to the Democratic primary. J. MACK KINO. I hereby announco myself a can didate for the oilier of county super visor of Anderson county, subject to the rules governing thu democratic primary. T. M. VAN DIV KU. I hereby announce myself a candi date for supervisor of Anderson coun ty, subject to the rules of democratic primary. C. F. MARTIN. FOR COMMISSION KR It. A. ..W...VUU of Fork township la hereby announced for commissioner for Section One, comprising Fork, Rock Mills, Pendleton and Ceuterville townships. j I hereby announce myself a candi date for county commissioner for the third ueetlon, consisting of Garvin, Brushy Creek, Wllllumston and Hope well townships, subject to the action of the democratic primary. II. A. FOSTER. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for commissioner for Monea Path, Helton, Uroadnway and Martin townships, District No. 4, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. W. F. TOWNES. I hereby announce myself a candi date for commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Fork and Centerville townships, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. D. S. HOBSON. I hereby ? announce myself a candi date for re-election as Commissioner for District No. A., comprising Honea Path, Martin,-Belton and Broadway township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ?i . J. M. Dunlap.. The friends of R. A. Mullkln here by.announce1 bim as a candidate-for county Commissioner from district composing vjHoppwetl. Brushy Creek, Garvin und Wllllamston. Subject to the rules and government of the Dem ocratlc Primary._ FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby I uanounce myself a candi date for county trensurer, subject to the rules ot thu democratic party. w J. MERCER KINO. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for "County Treasurer of An derson county subject to the rules of the Democratic party. JACOB O. BOLINGER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to '.he rules of the Democratic primary. W. A. ELROD. FOR PROBATE JUDGE W. P. Nicholson ls hereby announc ed as a candidate for re-election to the office of Probate Judge, subject to the rules of the democratic, pri mary. -xftf-my ? I hereby announce myself a candi date for tho office of probate Judge of Anders'- j county, subject to the rules and tr the result of the Democratic primary. , VICTOR B. CHESHIRE. --.-i_--;-.-,?----? I hereby, announce myself a candi date for Probate Judge of Anderson County subject to tho rules of the deuioertic primary. W. F. COX. j I hereby, announco myself a candi date for Inp office, of Probate.Judge,for Anderson county, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. .i j j i I. T. HOLLAND. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Judge ot pro bate for Anderson county, subject to the mies, .govprning the democratic primary election. ' - W. H. FRI EU SON. FOR STATE SENATOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for State Senator from'Anderson County, subject to the rules of tho De. tnocratlc primary election. * ' ?< J. I... SHERARD. I hereby announco myselt a candi date for the State Senate, from Ander son county, subject to tho.niles.of the Democratic primary. Clint. Summers, Jr. REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce myself as a; can didat o . tor House br Representatives from Anderson county, subject to the mles of.tho democratic party. _OSCAR D. GRAY. : ..'M hereby .announce myself ? candi date for tho House of Representatives frbm Anderson ' county subject to elie yules of the. democratic'primary. . RUFUS PANT. JR. "FOR CONGRESS" I her?by announce myself a candi date for Cong ross from the Third Con, ?tesslpi^?vpletrjct, : subject 40;,UM rules of the, democratic partyr JOHN A-HORTONV ' \ _....Vi.vR^t?a?.8..C.. AMERICAN At St. Louis 2: Philadelphia 5 AI Cleveland I; New York 7. Al Detroit 1; Washington 0. At Chicago f?; Ihmlon 2. ? st. Louis. Jane 20. -Philadelphia hunched four lilt? for UH many runa lu the eighth inning today und won the third game of the series with St. Louis, D ti> 2. -"i ole Philadelphia .. OOO Old 040- 5 13 1 St. Louis.002 000 000-2 8 I Shawkcy and Seining; Hamilton. Mitchell and Agnew. Detroit, June 20. Bobby Veach's timely singh' again enabled Detroit to defcaal Washington today, 1 to 0. lt was the third consecutive shut-out victory for Cuvalesklc, who bas pit ched 2,1 2-2 innings without having been reared on. VIM Washington .. ..DOO 000 000-0 I 1 Detroit. 000 000 lOx- 1 4 2 Ayers, lient ley and Henry; Cova leskle and Stanage. ('devland, June 20. -Chapman's er rors gave New York an easy victory over Cleveland today. Tjvo were down in the fifth when Chapman missed a chance to retire the side Two more errors by Chapman four baser, on balls by bowman, a triple by-.Pccklnpaugb and a single by. Cook gave New York six runs Luj?le, nut of the game for two weeks, hit for James and drove tn the only Nap run. Score Cleveland .. .. OOO 010 000-1 8 4 New York.OOO 000 100-7 7 2 Howman, James, Morton, Hagerman and O'Neill; Caldwell and Sweeney. FEDERAL At Indianapolis ti; Brooklyn 5. At Kansas City 4; Pittsburgh 7. At St, Louis 2; Ballimore 3. - At Chicago 0; Buffalo I. At ImtfhilUpblls 7; Brooklyn ti. Stfc eud .gawc.,,, 20 Indianapolis ti doubleheader ti to f. and 7 to Indianapolis, June ? ook lu ii ii gaines of from 'Hrc-Uyn today ti. Both games were won by ninth inning batting rallies. Today's vic tories make eleven straight for the locals. Score First game Brooklyn.200 on ooo-r? r, 2 indianapolis .. 000 101 022-6 10 2 Hoick, Seaton and Laud; Falken berg, hilliard and Itariden. Score ? Second (Jame Brooklyn.210 ooi 002 -ti 17 2 ln?iluipoliH .. . .000 200 202 7 10 2 Sommers. LnFitee and Owens; Mose ley, Hilliard and Itariden. Chicago. June 20.-The ono run which was tiffie le nt to give Buffulo the game from Chicago today came about when Downey was safe on a rudder's choice, took second on an out f ud scored on Blair's double. Score Buffel.ooo ooo oto-i o l Chicago.000 000 000-0 5 1 Ford and Blair; Hendrix and Wil son,. J NATIONAL At Philadelphia 4; Chicago C. Al New York 7; Cincinnati 2. At Bouton 3; St. Louis 2. At Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 2. New York, June 20.-A crowd of world's series proportion came out to day to see Charles Herzog, the old (liant favorite, as manager Li 'the Cincinnati t.ani. The visitor:} made a sorry F ho wing, losing 7 to 2. although New York made only one ch an hit. Siore Clnclnnati .. . .OOO loo 001-2 9 New York .. ..500 0^0 OOx-7 4 0 Douglass, Snyder and Clark; Tea reau and Meyers. Chicago. June 20.-Joe Wood had ene bad inning today when Chicago amassed six hits, which included a hume run, a triple, a double and th-ec singles, and scored four runs, giving the locals the third game of the s? rier from Heston here today 5 to 2. Speaker wrenched his ankle in the eighth and it may be several days be fore he will be able to play. Boston.001 000 001-2 ll 1 Chicago ..... ..000 400 lOx-5 9 1 Wood and Cady, Thomas; Bussell und Schalk. St. Louis June 20.-Meyers and Zinn scored for Baltimore in the first In ning today and with another run in the eighth: the visitors had a lead that Sit ?Loni;; could'not overcome and won by ? to 2. Sporer-i. ,i Baltimore .. St,-U?tri* ... o(|ui?if> and Simon, ts; Ifii i Itv. .. 200 000 010-3 10 1 . 001 010 000 -2 8 1 Russell; Crandall and Philadelphia, June 20.-Three home runs enabled Chicago to defeat Phila delphia today, 5 to 4. Saler und Schulte each put the hall over the right field wall with a base occupied in Hie first inning. Hy mixing hits with erros by Phelan ami Vaughn, the home team tied the score in the third Inning. Alter that O.-.-diger was given splendid support until the ninth when Zimmerman's drive for four bases de cided thc content. Chicago.400 000 001-G : Philadelphia .. '.ol:: ooo ooo-4 Vaughn and Needham; Alexander, Oeachgcr end Killlfcr. no:-.to;'. June 20.- Boston, managed to defeat St. Louis 3 to 2, toduy, al though James weakened in the ninth Inning and passed four men. faning In ? run With thc bases still full und two out Snyder ta -ped to beal and forced out C. M iib . who i an for Cather. Score St. Iritis.100 000 001-2 Boston .. .. ..020 001 OOx-3 Perritt and Snyder; James Cowdy. 1 0 r) u and j :Knnsus City. June 20.-Kansas City j was unable to slop Pittsburgh today. ? the visitors winning 7 to 4. I PlttstfWgH? t. .. 004 010 200-7 10 2 I Kansas City .. ..110 101 000-4 9 2 Kitetlrer . and-Berry; Henning, Paris, Adams and Kusterly. SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Atlanta 6; Chattanooga 2. First game. At Atlanta 3; Chattanooga 3; second game, cullfd end 7th account darkness. Xi Mobile 6; ' Montgomery 1. First game. At Mobile 3; Montgomery 2. Second game. At Nashville 2; Memphis 1. VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Petersburg 1 :. Norfolk 2. At Richmond 5; Roanoke ti. At Portsmouth 1; Newport News North Carolina League NORTH CAROLINA At Durham 7; Greensboro 1. At Winstbu-Salem 14; Cbnrlotte 7. At Asheville ll; Raleigh 0. International League At Ballimore 10; Montreal "4. At Jersey City 5; Buffalo 2. At Newark B; Toronto 4. At Providence 12; R?chcst?r 4. Seeon t games:. At Baltimore 15; Montreal 2. At, .torrey City 8; Buffalo 4. At Newark 7: Toronto 0. , A,t Providence ti; Rochester 7. Brooklyn, June 20.-- Brooklyn played poorly behind Reulbach In tho first inning und lost to Pittsburgh today, 4 to 3. Kelly'!; single and steal, u wild pitch and Cooper's single neared what proved to be the winning run in the sixth. Score Pittsburgh .. ..300 001 000-4 8 0 Brooklyn.100 000 011-3 10 0 Cooper and Gibson ; Reulbach, Ait chison and Miller* American Association At Kennan City 7; Louisville 3. At Mllwauke?ii4v I adinna polia/7..n At St. Poul ?;,.Cleveland 1. At Minneapolis 0; Columbus 1. inning.:. 10 South Atlantic At Charleston 5; Augusta 0. At Savannah 7; Columbia I. At Columbus 1; Jacksonville 0. At Macon 3; Albany 4. GEORGIAN TYRUS HALTING OVER HALE DI CKED PREACHES CYM ir'UT HI ?TT'i-IC'E? Jo^euuiis Daniels, Has a Little Cati- Minister Wa? One Who Hore thc Brunt rUUuni DU I WnUI, Jf ftTM Battleship Problem. of People's Disapproval i Uy> j ?Washington, Juno 20-Secretary London. June 20.-An artificial lake Cobb, the Peach, Is Arrested After 'Daahrtr, conferred today with Demo- gave a crowd an opportunity today U R lr T?? Kr* A , ?cratHe;*leader Underwood. Republican to vent their wrath on ouffraglct He Breaks thumb Uver A ' % iicud?'r','M?iin. and a number of other Interruptora of David Lloyd George, Bad Fish ?representativos. Senator Swanson or chancelor.of exchequer, who Bp?)?e'ot ? .Virginia, and other? lu behalf of the Denmark Hill, lu .south of London, 'iwopored sale ot theb attleshlpa Mia- *?ul ?hivaliuus dlr ti Inilnation was em (By Associated Press) and Idaho to a foreign na- ploytid aj*. ,bet.wt'nn ,7"Vmen an? 1,<J notait timi. ->n Tun,.. Dflvmnnit *?PP? "??? l" ? wi ?ISM nu womon dlrtmbeia, the women being Detroit, Juno 20.-Tyiuu Raymond tl0IK sala to be the areek government, chased off the grounds *?? "ie men Cohb, centerllehl of tho Detroit Amerl- tho* proceeds to usr.L'ir the construe- ducked. The man who fared worst can League Baseball Club, was ar- Uon of Q ncw drcad"augut. Mr. Un- was a clergyman, said to ho a meraber rested tonight In the butcher chop of , ,# .... of Sylvia Pankhurst? East lind Ar W. L. Carpenter, on Hamilton Boule- derwood told the Secretary he favor- my f f . vard, white engaged in a fight with ed the proposition, hecaufo lt would Undetei red by fate'that had lie?allen Harold Harding, 20 yearB of age, one cost tho government nothing. Mr. other di3turbeir. he demanded in ot Carpenter's employer. Harding Mann declined to ag > e to the plan as ?tentai lan toner to know why the told the police that Cobb assaulted him IL Flood, but said t at he bad no ob- gbvei nment had hot given votes to af tor the ballplayer-had drawn art- lection to the sn', e If the proceeds women. Attei itequent complete iru volvei on the proprietor. Carpenter wero put Into the monera! fund of the merrion? tn thc pond, he was rescued, ronllrctnod t)iP charge and said Cobb troas?ry. Robre .dative Britton of half drowned by ? man tn a boat;' tacked Harding when the latter at- illinois, a Repu" -an member of the During hts address, the 'Chancellor tempted to interfere. naval affairs c-ti.iultt.ee. favored the mado lt clear that the-amending bill. Cobb wax taken to thc Bethune Ave- project, but Sd: n Jted that Its outlook which wil be introduced.in the House nae Police Station and held pending In. tluv House *.,mld be improved if of Lords next Tuesday, simply will an investigation. Several friends of- tho. Norfolk il; -Jock project dropped repeat the government's original of fered to furnish bail for his release, from .j the bl!'. .Secretary Daniels fer of tho temporary exclusion-from btii If Cobb ls allowed bis liberty he saldt hat he i ubi Bee no reason why, tho home i ute bill of such counties will not be ablo to play bait for sev- If a dreadnn:.;;ht In keeping with the tn Ulster ar vote.for excludion. eral days. Ho broke his right thumb modern de;, ands could be recured, --i? during the Scuffle with Harding. without any cost to the treasury, there The only explanation which could could- be a- *y<objection to the plan. V v v w w V.w w U ?J U U be obtained from the ball player wau .He said n'ter his talk with members, 0 DEATHS O that thc butcher insulted Mrs. Cobb. tbCPUuatlon looked favorable to him. . *V"*rMf V Carpenter denied the charge but ad- Mr. Daniel's visit lo thc capital was OOOOOO?O?OOOOO mlttcd that Cobb rurhed into the shop regaided as also representing the ? . arid made allegation that he had and views of the president. -- r then t.tatted trouble. '" . -;- _ .'I!T*, i.fks *llr5*n* ,_k? ' A Ash Mrs. Cobb purchased from " TniNNINU COMPETITORS "To *nvl,1?; JuT;?- Thursday night ? Carpenter earlier in the day is bellev-- Mn- ?,,ve Tenhet Morgan, wife of Mr. ed to be responsible, for ttio alTalr. Nrtted ' French Anther Shot Reran*? J- L- Morgan, tiled at 11:30 O'clock. Cobb claimed tonight his. wife told He Conducted Creamery. Mr? ?l?rgau had been sIcV for some . the butcher the purchase was not sat- Pitris. June 20- Henri de Roths- time, but her condition was not con lBfactcy and during wolds which chilli was shot and wounded in ^he sidered serious. Her'end came un followed. Carpenter insulted her. |e? tn' front of a Boulevard cafe to- expectedly. Mrs. Morgan leaves her Cobb raid he weht to tho butcher shop night by the former owner of a nibther, Mrs. Tenhet, near Barnes and to demand an apology from the pro- ?creamery, who. when 11 Teated*. . de- several sinters sad brothers'and her prletor. ? f. J.c|are? h^'???d been ruined by the es- husband. She will be greatly mlsssed. Cobb was released tonight. No fot* t'?tiifedtmerit by H. de rothschild by She was a consistent member bf the ' mal charge was Ynado against htm a cr?altnVrydesigned for philanthropy Baptist church here for a number ot but friends of ttyeballplayer said they ,c nUrposcs.: 4 years The burial took1 pl ice' jester i under??ood that court proceedings Henri de rothschild Is a do-tor of day amid a large congregation ot might be instituted. medicine, an author of note and a friends and loved one at Barnes S?f . Cobb late tonight declared. Carpen- large contributor to charity. vices were conducted by h?r pastor, ter grabbed a cleaver when the two tt has riot been determined if the Rev. W. B. Hawkins."* "."'?*.*...." . began their argument. reason given for the attack ts the --< "O have a permit to carry a re- real ?ne. s Miss Mn ry bel' Stoheclpher. i volver and I told Carpenter that I -!- Townvllle June ?0.-Mies Wervlml \ bud tho means to protect myself." said EH Rice Ascendant. St on? cipher died very suddenly on : the outfielder. "Our little affair waa Bostop. June 20-Yale added t hoth- Juno IS while on a visit to'Andorion, brdcttcalty over wheb Harding butted er victory over Harvard today, break- She was the only daughter1 bt'W; and . In. He seemed to want trouble and 1 in g the tie in the annual banetalt se- MtV. W. H. Stoneciphcr ne?r r.?r-\ wno so angry 1 gave him what ho was rles.'13 to 8. Out batt ed almost 2" to She waa a Chrlattoh young glrr?t . looking for." I, Yale took advantage of the wHd- tending faithfully to her church. She J Cobb's injury may keep him from ness of the Harvard pitchers and In-i WAI lust out of rei tetttf. She 1er.v.* ) 1'aving for a couple of days. A pby- terJected'hits ul opportune moments fi H.tr; mother and Uyrai brythets, ??trian who dressed his hand said the Hunes' homo run In the seventh with Pmlul services wera conducted at Os'? thumb was fltralned, not broken, aa the.baaes full, clinched the game tor Dale Baptist ;ch?Mn'~ny Rev. T. C. ?t(*U*Wi<4-. - . . Yale.- J Llgon and Rev. T: 'H^?lngworth. i ' . " ; ' ' .-.';...' ; ' . THIRD BIG LEAGUE IN ORGANIZED BALL MAJOR BASEBALL OFFICERS DECIDE STEP IS REQUIR ED IN FIGHT ADDUCE TWO PLANS League Will Be Composed of In ternational and American Association Clubs New York. June 20.-That there will be a third major league In organized baseball, with all the privileges that thc prefix, "major", implies, operating after the close of the present season, is most assured. After a rersion here in which all the piesidcnls of tho National League club;- and r?verai rep lesentntives of the international Lea gue, took part, the National commis sion today virtually decided that third major leugue was neccrsary to combat the invasion of the Federal League. Covet nor Tenor of Pennsylvania, in whom was entrusted the entire confi dence of the National League club owners, August Hen man of Cincin eatti, the pre; hiing official, aud Presi dent linn 1). Johnson of the American League, comprising the National com mittee, which is the high court in' or ganized baseball, were in a receptive mood when a delegation from the In teriiatioual League called upon them. Thc International delegates were President lian ow, J. I). Mccaffery, To ronto; Jack Dunn. Halt luton-, and J. J. Stein. Buffalo. Clubs Want Help. Two propositions were submitted by the committee. One of th?se Was a request for' financial assistance for some of the clubs and the-other that thc draft privileges of the major lea gues be eliminated so that th? interna tional organization could retain or sell its players instead ot having them taken at the waiver figures. The lat ter plan seemed the most favorable to thc member*' of the commission and the proposition lo President Johnson to form a new major league to be corn pored of four el ii br from each the In ternational and American Association found immediate favor. ' President Barrow spokesman of the party, announced after the quartet had emerged from the meeting ronni that thc national commission had consider ed their lequei t favorably abd that a final anrvver would lu- given with In ten days. .-.."< Later on Ban Johnson verified thin statement and went a etep ... .farther, saying: ... ,'. "The plan to form a third .major league is practically consummated." After the meeting Governor Tenor said mOobrs. Johnson and Herrmn? would remain here until Monday to-arrenge rx-voiul detalle for the completion of ?ho plann. Here's Probable Line-up. ' None of thore present at the meet ing would consent to name 'tile clubs which would be taken Into the new or ganization, hui it was the g?n?rai Im pression that these would be Balti more, Buffalo. Newark and -Toronto, of the International, and r Indianapolis, Cleveland, Milwaukee and .-. either Louisville, Minneapolis 01 Columbus of tho American association. Just what would become of the ot h er club." in there leagues was not ev n suggested, but it was thought that they might be formed in a.new minor league.. Geogiaphtcal dlfil cult les could be eliminated by tianaferring fran chicer, or otherwise. That the new Idea had met the gen ral approval was apparent when some of the club owners got together of ter the conference and talked of three cornered post season ee?ios for the world'sc hamplonshlp. Chicago, Jun^ 20.-Thomas {Chiv lngton, president of the American As sociation, tonight said he know of no plan for the organization pf -a. third major league and that American As sociation was not a party to^oipy^such [ mni'O 'Sacramento, Cal., Juri?*'20.-*3??lon T. Baum, president br the *#aelflc' Coast League, In .a statcmerifAtonight, said: "When the Coast League went back to organized, baseball in 1 ito:'., it was with the understanding with th? Nat ional Commission that no other min or league ever'would ba. given a.high er classification than tho ' Coast I League. If reports of present plans be j correct, tilts promise ls to be violated. If th? rating ot clubs from the ?Inter national League and American As sociation ls raised without giving tho Coast League similar recognition, wc 1 will fight to a finish." . ? fc ' NOTICE FOB DEMOCRATIC CLUBS TO GROANIE By resolution adopted ny' the Coun ty Committee on the first inst., tho following named democratic clubs are] authorised and directed to .organise! pu Saturday,. June 20, 1914. Each chin thnll elect a president, one or more vice presidents, a secretary' and treasurer, a committee on registra? tlou, an i executive .committee, an en rollment committee of Utrea i??mem bers, two' members of which ahull be the secretary ' and county' ?xec?tlvo committeeman. ' * " r " Bishop's Branch.-* "< < ! Rrogon Mill. ** COX Mill. ; Fork No. 2. *It Tabor. Bock Mills. Slabtown. West Savannah. Poizer Mill No. 4. ??? *-.,?, -. North Anderson. . ,.v FrnnkvUle. s. D: PEARMAN, LEON L. HICE, Cfcun,t?Cbrm. Secretary. SIIO UKI)' ll KU LOVK New Maitland Wont" n Shot lier Hus band Because of Her Aficrtlou. E.tteler,. N. H.. JUJ^C ? Henry H. Folsom, a Boston lawyer, watt found dean today with a hull?.! In hi.? head on tiie road between herc and New \Lar?"'t Ml" wile wai standing over the body with a revolver in her hand, according to tin police, unrt was ar in i'eci. "1 did it 1 .cause I loved him," she in alleged to have told the police* who j Bay she declared she was Jealous of. her husband. After .. hearing Mr:?. Folsom wan held for the October grand jury. She ?.aid Ibo court would not have under stood if she fold her reasons for the 1 shooting. ('bier of Roller Davis testilied that when he asked Mrs. Folsom why HIIC shot inr husband, sh?? answered: "So he would not marry another woman." The Folsoms were in a two seated carriage when the shooting began, ll is believed Folsom wau driving and lils wife was in the tear seat. FiVc shots wore fired, all (akim; effect. Mrs. Folsom' is about <;o years of ] age. Her husband was a little older. I POLITICAL I ANNOUNCEMENTS j Under this head will be run short announcements of candidates. The rates for these are as follows: For tounty otflces in both daily and jemi-weekly, till election $7.50; in either alone, |5.00, cash in advance strictly. For city offices: in dui?? only: Mayor, $5.00; aldermen $3.00. | FOR MAYOR. . I Le re ny announce myself a cam l? tate for Mayor of Anderson, subject JO the rules of the Democratic pri mary fr ' J. M. PAYNE. J. H. Godfrey is hereby announced ss candidate for Mayor, subject to the rules of the City Democratic Pri mary election. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All persons holding claims against tho estate of Mary Jane Gambrell, de ceased are hereby notified to present them at once, duly attested, and also all persons indebted to said estate will also please settle same immedi ately with tho undersigned. Notice ia also given' that I wi. on Julie 30, 1914.at ll o'clock a. m.-, ap ply to the probate judge of Anderson county for a final settlement of said estate and & discharge from my office as executor. R. R. KEATON, R. A. KEATON, Executors. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING A meeting of the stockholders of Anderson Theatre Company will be held at the Chamber of Commerce of Anderson, S. C., at 6 o'clock P. M, on Tuesday, June 23rd, .1914, for the pur pose of changing the name of Bald company and authoriziug an increase of the capital stock to Thirty thous and Dollars. J. S .FOWLER, President. . DB. W. H. vTOOOB . SPECIALIST . . DISEASES of tte Eye, Ear, Res? ? . knd Throat Qlaste? Fitted . . Hearst . ? fl o a. to 1 p. m. 8 p. H. to 5 j> m. ? . OOeess ?08-10 Blecklej Building . . Evenings by AppolBtmeat * . TELEPHONE CONNECTION . . ANDERSON, S. ft . * CASEY & FANT * I ' ARCHITECTS * * Anderson, S. C * f i'-. Brown Office Building., . f. Second Floor.'i Phone 269 * * .. .. ****** * ' " * I '* vv .." "...v-?i< B. B. Beckley - 0. SL Heard . Fbone . v.- 5/....iPlioBe87.; S HEABO Undertakers - 117 E. Whltuer St Answers aH eaiia iaj?or ^gb? Phone ..From June let li to 32nd we Will show from H l?'< l?.OIM* Salesmen's Samples of Xew Fall Suitings from J no. II. F.lli hoiu one of I he foremost manu* fuel urers of Iii /Ii urn Je woolens in Hie world. Wt* cordially in? ?lie iou to cull during lili? dis play and see * what's- whut" in men's clothes. - A u lde range ol prices ..Wv mule your, suit and make it to fit. H. H. ROSENBERG Phone 111. Other People Own Their Homes Haye they been mofe fortunate than you or have they been more thrifty? Well, the difference is this: you have been paying rent whiljp they were pay- . lng for their home, Yours still be longs to the other man, though you might have paid for it. ? Your friend got what he paid for and owns his home. LET US BUILD YOU A HOME KN WEST END NOW. ANDERSON REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT GO. E. R. Horton, L, S. Horton, Pres. V.-Pres. W. Fe MershaiL Secy, Greatly Reduced Passenger Fares tireen ville, Spartanb?rg ? Anderson Ballway. . FR031 ANDERSON, S. C. . Atlanta, Go.......,*\?.V..'.$LsiS Annual convention Photographers Association of America. Tickets on sale June 13, 14th, final limit June 24th, 1914. TOBONTO, CANADA- .$81.00 Tenth annual convention Associat ed Advertising Clubs of America. Tickets on sale June 18th. 19th and 20th; final limit June 30,1914. KNOXVILLE, TENN v.$8.25 Summer School of the South, Uni versity of Tennessee. ' Tiukets on sale June 21st, -22hd." 23rd. 27th * 28th, July F.th. Gth.'llth and 18th; final limit fifteen daya unless ex tended. CHICAGO, ILL. ..... .$28.20 . International Sunday School Con vention. Tickets tin sale Juue 20th, 21st, 22nd; final limit July ..' Cth, 1914. M i i-: . NASHVILLE, ??N^...0........ $12.70 , Peabody Colieg?'fhuhnier School. ' . ' Tickets on salo Jun? 23rd,-24th;' ' 2Gth, 2Gth, 27thj 29th; July 1st; " 6th, 14th. final limit IC days un less extended. . ; BUFFALO, N. p^!y\\t. .\.. .$8L00 Epworth LeagheConvention M. E; ' Church, M. E. Ghuroh South andv-.' M. E Church of Canada' . Tickets : on sale Juno 27th-.t2.8th, 29th; final al limit July ;lth,: 4914. LOUIS VILLE, KTi '. I / ........ $1&20 SacngerfcBt of tho' North .imori can Saengerbund. ^Tickets on .sale ' June 22nd. 23rd, 24th?.final limit . July 3rd, 1.914., :v,"; ATLANTA, Ga..'... iv..-. .*..S ,$L85. Young Peoples Congross, r-Tickets on sale July Cth,, 7th; final limit . July 16th, 1914< Ask about our sleeping car service to Atlanta. * ef' . "? t?4h . C. fi. Apen, Gen, Poss. ARent, Greenville, S. C. --jJi--- --'.---V ' . * * * * ** *? V*? . SAYRE & BALDWIN * . ARCHITECTS ? . BlecKley Bldg. Anderson, S. G. * . Citizens National Bank Bldg. ? . Raleigh, R C. .