Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 Flus 2=3 No? Well, Read By MOSS. SO P fl 1 8T R Y 'fi wasn't wiped on" the map of roi? Honing over 2.000 y e a r s ??o, al though lt certainly deserved to Pe. The Sophists In undent 0reece, you remember, taught a false philosophy of life aud thiugs. their premises bel?g based on fallacy. They tried to muke two plus two equal three. The Sophists are not all dead. A few thrive today. t They argue of newspaper advertising: "Ob. I never buy anything widely advertised ur pstroni/.e men-bants who make a splash lu the newspapers. Their articles are el tuer Inferior or more cost ly beeuuse they have to include the cost of advertising." BOSH: As il mutter of fuet, advertis ing enables you to buy BETTER things ut CHEAPER prices. Through advertising thc sales ure I NC it BASED ten. twenty, fifty fold. The manufacturer or mercbaut Is tims able to sell BETTER and CHEAPER goods and Ktjll pay for bis advertising. This recognized BUSINESS FACT is backed up by the ex perience of successful business men of this community and by wise borne providers who close ly watch the ads. In this paper. Tomato Juice for Stains," Tomato Juice ls said to be success ful in many cases in removing In** stains from white materials, such as handkerchiefs, muslin frills, etc. It must, however, be done as soon as pos sible after the mishap occurred. A clean piece of blotting paper should be laid under the stain, and a slice of raw, ripo tomato rubbed over tho surface, fresh pieces of blotting paper being substituted uutil the ink spot has vanished. Here's Some of Our Work We are proud of tt Just ns we're proud of every memorial, public or private, we vo ever buUt. Better sUll-our customers are proud af them-tue y toil us to and will tell you so. ". ?*-?. . We submit cl as lc ns and cl vc you the bene fit or our lone experience wi thom charco. We want to tojl you. ot our, imp ru y. cd rai in iles rp r producing; memo rials or permanent, beauty. We wrirjt you to know bow carefully we select ma turi ni how thoroughly our work ls done and best o'all how ton sclentlooB we are In every detail. Wa cearaatta titrrfirU-?? Our prices are right. Write us today an J let na study your problem. Owen Bret, Marble* Gran ite Company, (?r,? n w ooti S C Confederate Monument Manning, 8. C Designed and Badi by tts. For body bee dust your Jowls with Conk?ysU?ea*owder, II , mic. quick and lim 2 Sc. SO, ,1 oa ' For mites spray your poultry house with t Conkey'i lice Liquid Ot Me, halt cat ?Qc ot |ft? Fe?U* tad? tw*a tam ihr Conkey'a Head Lice Ointment 10c and 25c Conkev'sWhife DiarrhoeaRemed? put in the d' i- dane water is chick imurance. 25c and SOC Money ba ck if thescpreparaticrw-io Rot aaf Ils ?!sg?i03!ss Treatment nd Cur? Free \Y.VAAU,V\fr>Y> Tbl? YB! oatie medical book it'll? In plain, aime!? UoiUJure how Tribcrculreia fAn be curedui loot WINSTON SMITH, AN J A most remarkable man who ii * re-election lo the, chlce which he now 1 notwithstanding that has "made good" county as courteous, gentlemanly and show extreme neatness and accuracy, li expert accountant and found abroiutel respectfully solicit:: your vote ."or re-e GAilofESl?ST ^ SIGN THE PLEDGE SECRETARY LEON L. R^CE CALLS ATTENTION TO ACT I ELECTION FRAUDS Are Designated and Are Punish' able as Announced Recently v In Governor's Proclamation Leon L. Rice, secretary of tho conn ty democratic committee, calle partic ular attention, to the pledge and oath'! to betaken by candidates foi .office, and \ also to tbe provirions - of the act of 1905 "making certain offenses in pri-. mary olcctloiis misdemeanors and pre scribing pealties therefor." The both to bc taken by each can didate is as follows: I, the undersigned candidate for the office of.hereby pledge that I will not give nor spend money, cr use intoxicating liquors for,thc purpose of obtaining or influencing votes, and that I ebal!, at the conclusion of the campaign and before the primary elc tlons, render to the Clerk of Court or (Secretary of State as hereinbefore 'provided) under oath, an itemized statement of all money spent or pro vided by me during the campaign for campaign purposes up to that time, and I further pledge that I will, im mediately after the primary election or elections 'that I am a candidate in, render an itemized statement, under oath showing all further moneys spent or provided by me io said elec tion. ' The terms of thc act as quoted by Mr. Rice aire as folows: Section 1. Re lt enacted hy the f?en eral Ascmbly of South Carolina; At or before any political primary elec tion held by any politcal party, organ ization qr association, for the purposv of eh oos in g candidates for office, or the election of delegates to .conven tions, in this state any person who shall by threats or any form of Intimi dation, or by thc payment, delivery or promise or money, or otjicr article of value/procure or offer, promise or en deavor to procure, another to vote for or against any particular candidate in such election or who shall, for such consideration, offer to so vote, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 2. Evory candidate offering for election, under.thc provisions of Sec tion 1, shall make the -following , pledge aud filed the same with clerk of .thc com t ot common pleas for the county in which he is a candidate, be lorc he shall enter upon hie campaign, to wit: Provided, That a failure to comply with, this provision shall, render such elution nul'arid void, in ko far as. the candidate who falls to Ole- the state ment' heroin required, but shall mit affect: tho validity of the election of any candidate complying with tul? sec tion : And', -provided, further, .. Tiwi r.u^h itemized' ntntemont' and, -.-pledge', shall he open to-public inspection af alb'times. .Soc 3i That,any violation of- tho provisions of this ott shall he a misde meanor ; and any person, upon convic tion tberof, chall be tflnod nbV lee than ftOO nor more than 1500, or ba 1m libn. thereof shall, be- fined dot lens '.than.'- one month ".nor. moro thansix. than $100 or more than $F.OO or be im ment in tho discretion of .tho coiirt. . ?ndor the teima of the above act, Gov. B?ease recently made ? proclama tion offering rewards.aggregating $1. 000 for .ten convictions,, one in each of ten cbrinUer.. This would be dlflVcnlt. ,Und?r. th'pvabove set, it'lr- i.aht that ob offer of a pardon, ? position or buy other promise to get vq'le? would be put?ishahle. ?* A-i / >KftS?.V8 Al'IUTOH iking thc votera o' this county for loldB. Physically handicapped hut Regarded by the taxpayers o? thc obUging. His records ot the county laving recently been examined by an y correct in every pai tlcular. He lection. o o o O ll o <? o o o o o o o o o o o o o O Oj .NOTES F HOM IVA oj o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Iva, ?Juno 24.-Ono of the most en , joyable evenir- of the week was a birthday patty given by the little twilit-., Mlsr.es Helen and Ellen Wiles, I In honor of their reven th birthday. There wore a number of guests present and after having a delightful tltne playing games, they were in vited into th? dining room where most delicious cake and cream were served. Kev. E. X. Sanders- of Anderson, is hore thir week assisting Rev. Erblich in hir revival which he is conducting | ht the Second Baptist church. "Mis. E. W. ' Harper of Lowndes 1 ville, has returned to her home utter ' spending a short while with her aunt, IMrs.-J.'E? Brownlee. I Rev.'Erblich, the Chrlrllaii Jaw, on i Atienta, began a revival in i ho Sec-j omi .Baptist chuch here on Wednesday 1 'night. Rev. Erhlich has Jutt closed ?a meeting at the Orrvllle church in Anderson and/ ls a great worker. ? Mr. Glenn Simpson of Starr, spent Wednesday in town on business I 'Misr.es Junior and Holcomb.? Unr iper cf Lhwndesvlilc, were business i visitors her-e Wednesday. I Miss Ruby ^McDonald and -little ?brother. James, of Anderson, are1 spending awhile with their gr imi- ino thor, Mit-. M. E.' Sen wright. Mr. W. A./Wiles was.a business vis j itor to Anderson Saturday. Mies Annie Sadler spent Tu.esd.iy in ?Anderson chopping. Mr. J; L. Kennedy of Troy is vis ?Itlng his sifter, Mrs. W. F. McGee. Mrs. S. -E. Levcrctt was shopping In Anderron Tuesday. Miss Janie Bryant, ono of the nurses ! of the Anderson Hospital ir nursing \ I the little girl of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ' Mouchet. whl is (tuite Bick with fe |ver. Mrs! J. Broyles LeVerett of Starr, war. here a few dayf thlr. w/?ek visit ing the family of hor son, Mr. S. E. Level ott. Rev. W. H. Hamilton of Ninety Six /.viii preach in. the Presbyterian church here next Sunday morning and evening. The public lr most cordially invited to attend these services. .--_-;_? / Railroad Bi vu ree Granted. Omaha, Neb., June 25.-The:lTnlted Stater, court tonight granted.the ap peal of the Union Pacific Railroad Company from tho decision divorcing, the Sf. Joseph and Grand Island road' from the Union Pacific and, lett the Union Pacific in operating control of thc subeldary Unes. New Atti'ude Record. Independence, Calif., June 25.-Si las Christopherson, aviator In a bi plane, flew, today over the peak ot Mount Whitney. 14,808 feet high. He attained an altitude estimated at more that ltl.VOf.'foet and established, lt is contended, a new Arnot lean altitude record. Herker Writing Book,. ?islulng, ti. Y., Judo 25.-Charles Becker, convicted murderer, of Her man Rosoli tba 1; has ! moved from the ton tier of,cells to the main OOpr of the death house at Sing Sing prison and today began writing ? bopk ?h his experiences ' as' a Now York police man. Will t?o Tp Trial.; New York. Jurie 25/-Henry Siogol ?nd Frank E. Vogel, prime raover.a in a chain of department stores which failed som et imo ago and under'indict ment for grand larceny and violation ot' the State banking laws, will he ti led in Gerieseb in October, it war. de cided today i>y^ 8Upreme^rtJ^?e . - May Marry Now. Paris? June it>.--Tho Senate, today adopted without dehnt.c a pin ni I ow ing bi ot hen--in-I a v.- arid- elster?-in; law to marry/ JA l'A M FU* UTI M? Correspondence Between I'n ist edel u A nt i-A ih n Law, Extending tiver Pe riod of More Tuan a Year. Washington, Juno 25.- Diplomatie, correspondence between the United Stutep and Japan over the California anti-alien land law, extending over a period of more thnn a year, was pub lished today simultaneously in Waah ington and Tokio by-agreement of the two g o ve ruin en I a. lt disclosed that a hew treaty waa discussed as one way to meet Japan's protest against what her diplomat ic correspondence characterized throughout as "essentially unfair and individually discriminatory." Ou June 10 tho Japanese ambassador.'Viscount Chinda, left.with Secretary Bryan "in structions from the Tokio foreign office that the projected treaty would tend to create new difficulties. The Japanese government, therefore, the note said, was disclncllned to continue negotiations looking to th > conclusion of a convention on thc lines of the project under discussion, but they prefer to recur to the correspondences which were interrupted and they will now look for an answer to tho note handed Mr Brynn on the "titi, of Au-1 Rust last, hoping that In ti renewal o' the study of the case, a fundamental solution of the question at Issue may i be found." Thc Japanese note of Aiigusl 20 la:;?, which Mr. Bryan was tu ked to an swer, concluded: I "The Impeiinl government claims for them (Its subjects) fair ?iud equal treatment md are unable either to ac milesce In the un.'.'iRt and obnoxious discrimination complained of, or to regard the question as closed so lona milted to continue"." as the existing state of fbi nus in per Two days- ago Secretary Bryan re plied to that communication. but publication, of the note Was withheld todnv because it could not be included in the correspondence made nubile at Tokio, lt is understood Secretary I Bryan reaffirmed the position of the United States, leaving the subject open for further diplomatic exchang I es. So there the. controversy stands, apparently ?t P deadlock. Them are intimations in. diplomatic circles that it ls being worked around to a stage ! for arbitration, at. The i lame. ? j standard arbitration treaty with Ja pan now ls in force, having only re cently been renewed. Th? proposed I treaty halted by Janan'.- latest atti tude, lt lu understood, proposed lo touch on the naturalteatlon of those .lam?nese already owning lands. The correspondence tn| full makes about 30.000,words. Biggest Rubber Tree ot-Alt. What ii believed, tb be the largest rubber tree in the. world stands In the, j Brazilian territory bf Acre, on tbf,. I frontier of Bollva. Ita s'oin IB 27 feel 2 7-10 inches/in circumference at.tha? I base.wFjpr, 120 days ey/jgy^yeaJ? tyla. colossus gives 22 pounds'of rubber a . day. At, present prices, th ls. brin gs. in 12,160 a year, ora fair interest os. ; about $50.000, to its owners, a fuuillj I of Bevon Serlngueiros. - Of Olia, M .nd. Foxy Uncie't?fter leaving, the curio shop, showing hts nephew the. way to buy canon?-"Tfcpre you are, you ade. When yoi) are deal i UK with- people like that Just hargue the point a bit, and down comes the price ten- (?ill-. In's." Curio Dealer (to bia nephowj - "There you are, my boy. When you're dealing with a man like 'im, and you see as 'ow 'e's going to hurgue, tho rolnt a blt all you've got to do te to pul tho price up on uhLUJji'S to. start with."-Sketch. Light Prom the. Earth. 'The darkest part of the sky la al ways aglow. The earth Itself gives off a lot ot light. Scientists of the Franklin Institute have measured this earth, light and have found that' lt ls of the order" of onbtsnth 'part bf'the intensity of a staVotthe .flwt drder ot magnitude, It Ik' attributed, at least partially, to a' pen?anetit aurora-,bore alis which is revealed by the charac teristic grean,. ray ' observed; on ob: scare nights in. tbs whole heavens. Mexican Congress failed. Santo Domingo, Jdne 25.-A presi dential decree Issbcd Joday suramoned congrer-to mej^J?ne ' 30. Adylc?a form the Interior indicate that the re volution ls losing, ground. Puerto Plata, which ls besieged by President Bordas Valdez IF expected to capit ulate St any moment. Order Adjourned* Cincinnati. O., June 26.-Thd busl ners ot the International Order-of the Knights of fit. Jolin wa? concluded toda> with tho election of officers. Jambs B. Dugan. Kenton. Ohlb. was elected supreme president 7S;?> LOST! $1,000,600 MILLION MYST Financial and New York Golton New York, june 25.-ContUcUu?, ...op report? und tho disturbing j? lueiice <if Hu? financial troubles, "ie. wried lu dry goods jobblug circles, auHrd more or lesa nervousness a.:jd riegularlty lu the cotton market dur Qg today'a trading. An early advance >n the continued hot weather in the outh und relatively firm, rabie i was ollowed by reactions and the close vas steady, but from 1 to 7 points net ?wer. Two private crop report? were lubliahed, one of which indicated an ncrease of 2. 34 per cent in acreage, vhile the other reported a decrease r 1.5 per cent in acreage and esti n a ted the condition of the crop at 8 per cent. The market opened steady at an idvance of 2 to ? points in sympathy villi Liverpool and sold about 7 to peints net higher during the early radlng, There appeared to be quite a ;ood . many overnight buying orders iiour.d the ring, but the advance met i gbpd deal of realizing and when the lubllcatlon of the detailed weatehr epprt failed to stimulate general luylng, prices turned easier under Iquidatlcn with active months rolling ibuut 5 to 9 points net lower In the ale. trading. The closing prices were a point >r two up from the lowest on cover as. According to ollieiai weather .re )ort8 seventy-seven stations east >f the river had maximum tempera urea of 100 degrees or over during ho past 24 hours. Spot cotton quiet; middling up ands 13.25; gulf 13.50. No Sales Cotton futures closed steady: Open CIoBe haly.12,6? 12.62 tugust.12.76 12.68 >ciober.12.6? 12.62, ?e?ember .. ..12,64 12.54 January :._12.62 12.42 ?larch..12.65 12.46 New Orleans Cotton New Orleans, June 25.-The cotton . arket today stood at a net u?v?ncc if about ten poluta in the m,i.;nii? -Jo? bul lei: oil In the afternoon. ?I.,"lng at the lowest of thc til;-, two oin ts under-yesterday's final figures n t;i? mon .HR the trade Aaa mi itu d to buy on continued warm and Iry \?ea..?.'.'!. over -he b?dt ?ut. .?: it.?.? if ter noon selling increased materially in fears of.large July notices. Inhibe ?ew York market tmprrdw, and, bear-1 sh talk in couneciloh vvith tht.' '.'lat: lu failur?. . r High tempera.ur s w?re the ital ustainlng inflneaie on .tho day Thu letal led weather reports figured out he average maximum temperature or the entire belt yesterday at, lOO legree? while the returns today i? Ie-i.te fully ns high., an average, i. orb con tende this was the. best pqs Ihie check for the spread of the ?eevll but bulls saw- nothing .but .crop !it>a3ter in it.and for a while bought;, .?.eli, on. it, :? Colton futures closed steady. July ?d?i August , is.09;' October, 12.43;. .ci ember 12.61; January 12.53; ^.rch. 12.03. Spot cotton quiet 1-8 off; Middling :t 9-16. Sales on the spot 4.2 7; to it rive 100. Money On Gail Now York. JUhe 25.-C:io?e: Myr laut'tio paper 3" 1-2 a 3-4; sterling e? diapge steady; 60 day. bUjU ' 4'$fM0? or dto.rtiir* '?>. 09.06. Commercial bills . 4J5 1-2, Baf stirer 56,,?-8. Mexican, dollars 44. Government. bonds steady ; ral'road muda h?^svy ?Cali money firm; highest 2} lowest 7-8; ruling rate 2; last loan I 7 8; dejing 17-8&3. Timo loans. steady; GO dayn 2 W; :'ii ely day 2 .w, sly mont hi 3 1-4. , Grain nndiffovifeions Chicago, June . 26,-Wheat rallied oday, b??t.npt. until'after prices had allen lower than at riuy time si lice V?iu^s cloped; rtfm, at lt?-, th -4 a 3-8c net.advance. Corn, finished -4 a 3-8 to 7-8c. Under last night, >atH off. IT4, to 5-3c apd provisions anglos . frbn>. ?. Wc l declino ' tb iii advance of 20 cents. t Commercial Stocks and Bonds Now York. June 25.-Considering the unfavorable conditions with which tile session begun-the Clntlin receiv urrJilp-today's stock market gave u fairly good account of itBclf. The troubles ol this concern became known coon after the close of busi ness Wednesday and the financial .cn.iimuiiily viewed the prospect with considerable concern. Trading today was on an uncom monly large scale, the overturn ap proximating half a million Bhares. Activity wus altogether at the ex pense of values, however, many piomlncnt issues declining 1 to _' points, while some obscure stocks fell 3 to 5 points. United Dry doods preferred declin ed to 05, a loss of 17 points on the day and a total decline of 31 1-2 in two day? The shards of other mer cantile companies were sentimentally j affected, but not to any marked ex- I tent. Opening prices generally were lower, but standard stocks held re markably firm under the final hour. The late selling was attended by more unfavorable news including the passing of the New York. Ontario and Western Railway di vident, reduction or the Wells Fargo Express dividend, and a batch of unfavorable railway returns for May. The signing or the j'peace protocols by the Mexican medi ators was utterly, ignored. London was active in the initial trading, selling about 25,000 shares Europe's big banks made favorable week'> exhibits. Bonds were heavy with 1 to 2 points losses in minor issues. Total salea par value, were ?,243, 000. Government bonds were un changed on call. i Cotton Seed Oil, jNew York, Juno 25.-Cottonseed oil was steady, clo dug practically un changed from Ipr*, night. Refiners were taking hedges In July and sell ing. Soptember. The selling of July waa for long account. There was.! a'.s? considerable Twitching of July to August and September. Total sales wore 20,000 barrels, Liverpool Cotton Liverpool, une 25-Spot colton firm; good middling 8.17; middling j * ,7.6{$; low middling 715. Sales 5.000; ? ? speculation .and export 200.' Re- . celpts 26,000. RESOLUTE STILL STROH fl Apparently tho HerreNlinff Boat Will Defend the Cup. . Olen Cove, N. Y., June 25.-Resolute bad to fight for ber va luing honora todqy, for/her cup class rivals, DeJ^ ance and Vanitie, gave her. a morry tussle over the greater part of the 33 3-4 miles in upper I .?MIK lr.land Sound. The Herreshoff bout was forced. to fairly, fly over the last len tidies to ?overe?me a four mbvito time allow I ance conceded to the Defiance. Time allowance cost the Van it le second pispe after leading thc Defiance at the finish by one minute and 47 sooVnds, " The'' Resolute defeated the Dellanee by three minutes and. 14 seconds, and the Vunltle 8 minutes and three roer lund* In corrected time. The trio will [race again tomoirow and Saturday. Til F<)R^8SCA?UIR I People of Mli^fjtflfflnnr. Their. IU*r. J' Unguis bed CitUeii, -!- o Atlanta. Ga., June. 2*.-"Forrest Adair, Citizen and Shriller," is the sim ple . but eloquent inscription on the I tribute of Atlanta neople s? large ?oj the man whose untiring effort made the r?cnl Shrine eon volition fue.h a. , auccers. Tho tribute Ts a loving cup of rpi ld gold, resting on.a gold,plate andb earing a Shrlncrn pin ot dla- . morid, jasper and tiger claws, lt cost $fcj)00 and was pe'ikfo" by voluntary gifts ol the general fcubllo. ? On the leverso or the cup Is the In scription "Co?w?morattng loyalty, A ?eal and ability, throb qualities by ix which Forrest Adah . made possible St Uie rucces's of the convention br tho imperial Council A. A. D. N. M. b. in Atlanta May 12-13, 1014." ffj Soiitli <:.Molina News. Kniest b\ St?ter, of Sr it li Waro lim, lias been appointed l?y President Vilson to bo assis:ant Burgeon in tiie ledlcal corpH of tho navy. Richard ^rankling t Jail herr' of Ken ucky, is tin- new president of Oran-ge urg College) Definite plans lia ve l.?en made for political rolly at Bat esl) mg oh July th when State and Senatorial candi utes will Rpenk. LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Road Ts? Notice. All delinquent roud tax collectors ire provided with un official receipt look with numbera, and stub numbera ttuched. Pay no money to collectors inloBs you get the official receipt} a above provided for. J. MACK KING, f County Supervisor. .ITATI?? VOK LETTERS OF AD MINISTRATION Whereas, W A. Erwin made suit to nc to grant him letters of adml'ilstra !on or the estate and effects ot W. J. irwin, deceased. These are therefor to cite and ad-, II on in h all and singular tho kindred md credltora ot said W. J. Erwin, de ceased, that they may appear' bef?te ne, in the court of probate, to be held it Anderdon,TJ, H., S. C., on the 2ncT lay of July, 1914 tb show cause, if any. vhy thc said administration should mt be granted W. P. NICHOLSON, ' Judge of Probate. tr. .. j"i DH-W. H. WOODS ? SPECIALIST * mi DISK ASES oi Ute Eye? Ear, Nose * aud Thrust ti t a* BC . Fitted * Hours? I "' .] ? a m. to 1 p. m. 8 p. m. to 1 p. a . Onices; S08.1U Blockier Building .? Evenings by Appointment ? TELEPHONE CONNECTION * ?ii hl ? ? ll.I r>>. ssm. .**?*??*.??*. m SAYRE & BALDWIN * ARCHITECTS ?. 1 BlecUry Bldg. Anderson, S; C. .? 1 _ s% 1 Citizens Nations! Bank Bldg. '* Raleigh* M. C. : .'?i : if , M CASEY Sc FANT * . "S? ARCHITECTS * Anderson, 3. C. * Brown Office Building. *. Second Floor.. Phone 269 H . * * *. il ? ti m ? ? ? w s ? m m s m ta s I. B. Blerkley 0. M. Heard PJjonoC71 IWnif*i7. '.."vi- - lifrtr %u ir.i'i? ' mm . . 'd.-..<.5 . 117 E. Whltner BL ns wer H all calls day or night, .Faene " . '? ' y T - .**. . ?.; tiff J(