The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, June 30, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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'JHQ T?i0 Ptiblic: ta^e P'easure m announcing that I will be associated with the Dime Savings Bank commencing July 1st. I extend a cordial wei" come to my friends and business associates to visit me in my new capacity and assure them that the Dime Savings Bank is amply able to extend to them the same courtesy to which they have been accustomed in banking circles. Very Truly Yours, J. R. SHELOR. CLARK HOWELL j THE DjrXRK HORSE In Case Therej Should bc Dead lock in Gubernatorial Situ ation (n Georgia -i_ Allanta. Ga.. June 29.-Jf there is deadlock in the Georgia state' con-!* vent iou when the hour for choosing the next KO vernor arrives it will be broken by the election of Clark How ell of Atlanta, publisher of the Atlan ta Constitution, according to politi cians who say they know whereof they speak. "It isn't at all unlikely that no can didate will go before the convention with a clear majority," said the spokesman of one little knot of law makers and political dopesters in the Kimball corridor. "An I've got it pretty straight that if Randolph An-, derson and Judge Nat Harris j find neither of them can reach the1 plum they will have their supporters com bine on Mr. Howell and he will go into ofllce without Hue trouble of a race." Naturally the j friends here of neither candidate would udmit .there WBB anything in* the report of a con templated compromise, lt is still a good way ahead to the convention, but if there ls a deadlock the prophecy of mid-June might .well be remembered. <HHH:RS EQUIPMENT HEM) Get Action Thursduy. Washington, June i 20.-Action on President Wilson's nominations for the Federal reserve board will be taken by the banking and currency committee Thursday, and Senator Hitchcock, acting head of the com mittee, hopes a vote can be obtained ?L> on the five names at that time. Sub committees appointed to examine the qualifications of the nominees are ex pected to conclude their labors before ? the meeting Thursday. It is believed the nominees will be approved by the committee and later confirmed by the senate. Trainmen May Strike. Cleveland, O. June 27.-Warren S Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said that the result of the strike vot? taken by E5.P0? engineers and firemen on. ?S riairoads west of Chicago will be known between Juy 10. and 14. Il io a secret ballot he said and there ?a no Indication at present ns to the re cuit Th" norn asked for increased wages, shorter hours and better working con ditions and the strike vot? caro when tho riairoads refdsed their demands. Iliense Writes Lefter to fommiindei of Regiments. Columbia, June 2!).-To the regi mental commanders of the National Guard, South .Carolina, .Governor Blease has written the following let ter: Juue 2d, 1914. Cols. Julius H. Cogswell, Charles ton. S. C., W. W. Lewis, Yorkvllle, S i, C.; A. E. Legare, Columbia, S. C.-' Gentlemen: You; will please, Imme-'{ diately, instruct.each captain of each' company In your regiments not to re linquish possession of any equipment or supplies now'in the hands of n'ln self or under anybody's order. I do not 'propose for the militia of thia atate to be kicked out and branded aa property thieves, and I want you to hold to what you have. The whole tiring'is- simply dirty politics, and as SOfltt asl ?antget foot looae I am satisfied l- will have no trouble in straightening the entire matter out. v With kind personal ' regards and best wishes, very respectful ;y. . (Signed) Colo L. Rt ease, Governor and CoW?iandor-in-Cnief. HF. MAY RESlfl* George-Fred Williams Refused to Talk to Press. Athens. Greece, June 29.r^Georgc Fred Williams. United States minis ter to Greece, today refused to give any information regarding the publi shed report that he had sent his res ignation to Washington in connection with bia reported activities in Al ya nla. Washington, June, 20,7-No. further I report on the sensational statements on the Albanian cristy attributed, to George Fred Williams, ?/knie'rlcan min ister to Greece, had been ."received i here today. Neither had the minister's < resignation, which was renamed * .*? J its way. *F'' m&L { Mr. Williams cabled tm ^lale/de- < partment today Hint he ,wag'foj^'^Ttt* 1 lng by mall the full tex*] oflhfe^ati?- j ment on tho Albanian sitftiat|onM.;r lt Officiais declined to commegtjon' hhv utterances a? reported i|t n?wajdla1 ? patches. IV " ? FIRST YEAR OONEN\'?': \ ? Financial Statement of Wilson's In- ? Ulai Twelve Months.- , ' . ? Washington . .June . 29.-Tomorrow marks the close or thd tlrr't full fiscal year under the. democratic-, adminis tration. Figures made public today ? showed that up to and including last e Saturdav, the government's receipts t -Sr had been ?tJ94.605,007.23, as against t ?j " '4899,084,417.60 for the corresponding i -, 'P .:.'. jerlod of . the last fiscal year. . Today ead tomorrow will add iea*.*y receipts especially in corpora :ion and income tax . assessments, which are delayed until the last mo lient. Receipts for corporation and Income taxes aggregated $6,627,566.24 Saturday, making the total collec tions from there sources for the vear [ip to that date (32,285,686.87. The '.reasury department estimate of the amount to be derived from those Laxes is $75,000,000 and if the experi ence of last year is repeated the final Jay for payment will bring in half the total assessments/', Southern Raliway Man Dead. Washington. June 29.-Friends of Alexander Stewart, general superin tendent of motive power and equip ment of the Southern Railway, were shocked today to learn through cable idvices of his death in Paris yester lay. Hir. death is believed to have been due to liver complaint, . for which he abd gone abroad to be treat ed. Mr. Stewart wa? born in Fort Wayne, Ind., 47 years ago, and was widely known in railroad circles. r> AMONG OUR ARVKRTINF.RS o Edward i Fleischman returned today from a trip to Greenville. A second large shipment of the famous Gossard Corset has just been received by D. Gelsberg. Hallet- Big Bee Hive had a 'most re markable run of business on pants :he last few days-Gie price and pub licity did the trick. Especial attention is called to the onal Bank in yesterday's Intelligen zer. Thir popular institution is achieving remarkable . growth by neans of service, courtesy, and sol idity. 9000OOO0O0OOOO0 o DEATHS o ) o 300000000000000 T. R. STEPHENSON T. D. Stephenson, a well known and respected citizen of near Starr died it his home Sunday morning shortly ifter 9 o'clock. The deceased was 73 years of age. He had been ill for some time and his friends had been t?ry much' exercised "oV?r" ttls co'n litlon. _._ . Mr. Stephenson was a consistent member of the Baptirt church end iad been closely connected with the church affairs of his section. He is survived by his wife. The funeral services took place at 12 o'clock yesterday at Starr, being conducted by Rev. Singleton and Rev. Leathers. DEATH OP AN INFANT The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bryant died Saturday af ternoon about 6:30 o'clock at the lome of her parents. No. ll Cox mill. The baby war only three months old ind had been sick for some time. The funeral services took place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Cheddar. ROYCOTTING WOMEN. Labor Union of Grent Rtitnln Are Tuklng Stenn. London, Juno 29.-Many brauchen of the Independent Labor Party, and rome o' fthe trades ?... unions rave passed resolutions against allowing Unioncmr emf cmfwycmfwycmfwypf militant suffragettes to apGak from Socialist or labor platforms. - while the executive committee of the Na tional Union of Railwaymen has de cided that womco shall not be ac cepted at- members of that organiza ion. This has been resented by the suffragette? throughout the country. . The declrton against allowing mili tants to - peak from tuner platforms was dictated by a desire to please the "or i>tit ut ion ai suffragists, -who are mppotling labor candidates for the louse of c-mmous. and to mark the member": dlrasiprov-.. of the action n; the militants ,n interrupting labor meetings, despite the fact that the party -upper ts the movement for ya'un or women Th*" also bas had something to do with the d cisi?n of the Railwayman's executive not to .ccept women as members. DISAPPEARED EN ROUTE E. II. Simons, of Charleston Family, Failed to Reach Port. ? .., New Yprk. June 29.-E. H.'Simons, i wealthy New York bachelor,, first : a bl n par "enger on the steamship, Baltic., was mit-sin g when the ship irrlved from Europe today.-..He had Reappeared on June 24 during the light, ?leaving his outer clothing in ifs state room. Offlcerp. of the ship 3ellove that he j uni ped. over board. Mr.'.'Simons was W years old .and I member of a prominent Charleston amity. His brother,..Charles Dewar Simons,-, was a brother-in-law of the ate E. H. H arri man. His relatives leclar?d today that European phys! dans had given Mr. Simons no bops ?bout bis heaRh. . Float Mexican Loan. Mexico City, June 29.-Several lo tti banks, lt waa learned" today, have igr?ed to take the bonds of an in erlor loan which is to be floated hy he government within the next few lays. SOUTHERN SELLS ITS NEW BONDS And the Double Tracking of the Main Line ia Now Practically Assured Atlanta, Gu., June 29.-Within five years the management of the South ern Railway expects to have a double track line ' the entire distance-C49 miles-from Washington to Atlanta. President Harrison 'oas made ar rangements for financing this great undertaking of immense importance to the entire south, and it is planned that the work shall go forwurd aj rapidly as it Is possible to' carry it on without interfering with the heavy weight and passenger traffic which moves over this line, i The funds lor this work will be ;provided by t|ie sale o? $20.000.0(10 .of bonds of the Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Railway Company, the is .sue of which has been authorized and .approved by the Georgia Railroud Commission. Of these bonds $5,500, 000 have already been Bold and the .proceeds will ht- used to refund an .equal amount of Atlant? and Charlotte ?Air Line bonds . now owned by the .Southern Railway. 1 This sum will b<i used ty the Southern Railway in double tracking those portions of its 'line between Charlotte and Atlanta, which are still pingle tracks. This will Involve a gr^at deal of heavy work, especially in the mountains of North Georgia, and will call for the expenditure of between $13.000.000 and $14.000.000. 1 The single track lines north of ?Charlotte to be dotible tracked are as folows: Orange* Va'., to Amherst, Va.. 73.99 miles; Whittle, Va., to Danville, .Va., 22.09 miles; P?lham. X. C., to Greensboro N. C.. 37.14 milos; Con cord, N. C., to Harrisburg. N. C.. 6.4 ?'miles; a total of 1H9.62 miles. Search IMvi.le Yoehts. London. June 2fi.---Tl*o search or private yachts lor rifler, and other war munitions for I'lrter. which lias been Instituted by the Admiralty, is not without its humorous ride, since the nnval officers commanding the patrol are the gueBts of tile Royal .Ulster Yacht Club and are-permitted to go ashore formten, and teanls. But they are not allowed to remain for dinner, by order of the First Lord. The coirimanders of the searching parties which board every yacht en tering the port or mel on the sea, fraternize daily with the amateur skippers suspected of gunrunning. Ever since thc report, said to be false, that 3000 more rifles for the Ul rteriuen had ben landed recently from a private yacht in a cove below Bel fast, the destroyers patrolling the IrlBh sea have been inrtructed by the admiralty to challenge and board all private yachts, which, to al] accounts are thoroughly searched. SWEEPING PR?HTliITION Rill Pp thut Would leake Georgia us Dry us Sahara. Atlanta, June 29.-The prohibition war in thc legislature has broken loose Just as predicted when t ic Ma con members tried to legalize the sale and manufacture of real beer. They had their answer when Representa tive Filbright of Burke, v^me back with the most sweeping prohibition bill which ever reached the Coorpia house. It prohibited the manufacture, sale, keeping for sale or barter or giving away to encourage ttad<; of any liquor containing more (Man one half of one per cent of alcohol. If that hill ever is passed-and tn foi tel- -Geor gia will no doubt bo the dryeet spot this side of the great Sa her t desert. Love and marriage and divorce had thia: .linings al^o m Hie asseinb'y Representative Pan< ?r of Liberty, nf fered a bill providing that when twe young hearts began to beat as one. and to figure on keeping house they must publirh lt in the newspaper for ' four weeks in succession, that they were contemplating embarkiag on the matrimonial sea. Then when they had proved this to the ordinary they could get a license and become one. Mr. Beck of Carrol, desires that the tax commissioner be elected by the people Instead of being appointer* by the governor and he offered a bill to that effect. A bill is also before the house tc have the game and fish warden elect ed by the people. . Lodgings Penny a Week. . . London. Jane 29.-Lodgings at a penny a week are offered to the poor of Midhurst in Sussex by the Rev. F. Tatchell, vicar of,the parish. He has turned ao old vicarage over to this purpose. . The penny a week secures a bed" sitting-room In cases of . gen uine poverty. . The reason for the penny rental scheme Iles with the charity commissioners of the town, Who have been letting the public almshouses to the highest bidders. TheMresul,t has been that the very poor haye, been forced to pay more than tau, could afford'for lodgings. To .oT^repme official competition, the Killed By lils Cousin. Roanoke, Va., June 29.-J. R. Shiv ely, a farmer, today ts dead from pis tol wounds al hts home in Henry county, after a quarrel with his cous-' In Dodo Shively, over ownership of a saddle.,.',.. ! ?" FLOOD HIS SUMATRA (treal Damage Don?, By a Cloudburst. Batavia. Java, June 29.-Immense damage was caused by a 'Cloudburst last night at Denkuelen, Suuiatru. The business section of the town was de stroyed and the hospital, the school and a number of houses collapsed. Belated reports from the Southern s districts of Sumatra state that many g Europeans were injured during the recent earthquake. The passenger steamer Van (Moon, of the Dutch Boy al Hail Steamship Company, went ashore on the Island of SCelebos as a result of the heavy seas following the shock. FLETCHER WAS PRAISED Admiral lu Charge at Vera fritz l'on irrutula'cd By President. Washington, June 29.-."Rear Admir al Fletcher reported to Secretary Dan. leis today on his return from Vera Cruz and was Inter received hy Presi dent Wilson. The admiral takes com mand of the Atlantic fleet, succeed ing Rear Admiral Badger on August 1. Admiral Fletcher wa? greeted very warmly by President Wilson, who told him he greatly admired his conduct ut Vera Cruz and tho conduct of all tie; officers and men under him. Secretary Daniels said Admiral Fletcher would remain in Washington all this week and that no further defi nite plans bad been made. Special Honor. London, June 29.-Sir Edward Clarke, one of England's most dlstin guhhed lawyerr. who after practicing for just fifty years, announced his re tirement, is to be entertained by the Bench and Bar at Lincoln's Inn Hall on July 17-a distinction that only twice before has fallen to a member of the har. Swedes Hoing in Force. Stockholm, June 29.-Sweden ex pects to send the largest foreign del egation of spectators to the Olympic gamee at Berlin in 1915. The Swed li h Olympic committee has bought a whole : ection of seats next to the winning post. The section will seat a thousand people und is next to the seats engaged for the Ignited States. ATTRACTIVE F.XCl rRSDON F A HHS VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY . 'Premier Carrier of the Sou1!;, FROM ANDERSON, S. (V. ' Asheville, Ni C., $4.45. Meeting of Oast? "Temple. Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale July 1. 2. 2, 4; final limit July 7. 1914. Oklahoma City, Okla, $42*5. Negro National Educational Con gress. Tickets on sale July 4-5, final limit July 13. 1914. Tuskegee, Abu $12.05. National Order of Mosaic Templars of America. Tickets on. sale July, 19-20; final limit July 27, 1914. WaynesvIUe ( Lake Junaluska) N. C. $5.65. Sunday School and Epworth League Conference. Tickets on sale July 13 to 17; final limit August 7, 1914. Huff Ho, X. Y., $.11.00. International Epworth League Con vention. M. E. Church, ML E. Church South and M. E. Church Canada. Tick, eta on sale June 27, 28, 29. 30; final limit July 19, 1914. Charlottesville, Va., If 12.30. Summer School University of Vir ginia.. Tickets on sale June 20 to 28; anal limit fifteen days unless extend ed. Nashville, Tenn., $12*70. Peabody College Summer SehooS. Tickets on sale June 23. 24. 25. 26. ?7, 29. July 1, b. 14; limited fifteen days unless extended. -? Knoxville, Tenn., $8?&. Summer Sch-jl of the South,, Uni versity of Tennessee. Tickets on ?ale lune 21, 22, 23. 27. 28. July 5. 6. ll,' 18; 'ina] limit fifteen daya unless extend ed. A'inntn, ?n" $4.40. Young Peoplea CongrcBB. Tickets m sale June 6. 7; final limit July lo, 1914. Chapel HUI Station, N. $11.60. Summer School, University of North Carolina. Tickets on sale June 16, 16, 17. 20. 25, 27; final limit August 1. 1914. Black Mountain and Hldgecrest, N. C., $4,iM). Tickets on sale June 25, 26, July 2, 1, 6, 7. 14. 15. 20. 24; August 3, 4,. 10 ll, 18; Anal limits sixteen days. Rock HOI, S. C $4.45. Summer School Winthrop " Normal and Industrial College. Ticket? on sale July 1, 2. 3; final limit August 2. 1814. . ... . Monteagle and Sewanee, Tenn., $10.85. Tickets on stile .lune 30, July 6. 10. 17, 24, 25 August 3. 7. 14; final limit September 5,' 1914. Sommer Excursion Fares. . ,? The usual' Bummer excursion ' nnd week-end tickets are on sale to moun tain and seashore resort points. Fot.r'h of J0I7 Fares. ' The usual Fourth of July tickets will be one Bale July 2, 3, 4; Anal lim it July 7, 1914. For further Information call on ticket agent or address: PIG .H..26 .1HMHMHMH J. R. ANDERSON. Supt.. Anderson, S. Cs, W. Rt TABER, T. P. A.. Greenville. S. C. w. E. MCGEE, A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C. Muddy Complexions lost poor complexions aro duo to biggish, torpid livers, constipation ind oilier liver ills. A dose of R? Li. T. ukon just before retiring will tone lp the liver, curry off the excess of lille ind cause an easy and natural move neut of Hie bowels. lt will not only nake its good work felt In better lealth-make you LOOK well and 'EEL well. ->0 cents and 1.00 per bottle at our druggists. Manufactured and guaranteed by Evans' Pharmacy Three StereH, fi ***** * * ***** * THE DAY IN CONGRESS * |i * e ***** * * ***** Waahlngtoni.-lune 21?.-The day in congress. Senate: Met at noon. Debate resumed on river and har >or appropriation bill. Senator Burton predicted that river ind harbor bills would be unable to ?ass in the future unless the method >f appropriation were changed. Senator Chemberlain's resolution to evTuit the army to war strength was avorably reported by the military committee. Senators Thompson, Lea, Hughes, "lapp and Kenyon were appointed to nvestigate charges of misuse of sem ite stationary In connection with a ?old mine promotion. House: Met at noun. Under suspension of the rules, mis ellaneous bills were considered. The Lever bill for regulation of rading in cotton futures was brought ip for debate. . Representative Underwood asked, mt failed to get consideration for a esolutlon extending all the current tppropriation bills to July If?. Disputed items in the diplomatic ap propriation bill weer agreed upon. House: Voted to continue current nppro uiatione during first IR days of new lscal year, becuuse of delay in Hissing new supply measures. Passed Hay bill to create a corps >f veterinarians in the army. Rejected 185 to 52 the Flood bill for Lppointment of a peace centennary celebration commission to celebrate 00th anniversary of signing of Ghent reaty with Great Brittan and Ireland. Passed Lever bill to regulate cotton exchanges. Adjourned at 5:4" p. m. to noon Pues?ay. Senate: Adjourned at 515 p. m. to noon Puesduy. Change Army-Navy Game. Washington. June 29.-A resolution o provide a field in Washington vhere tho annual army-navy football lanie- could bc played was introduced oday by Senator Swanson. The reso ution would allow use for thia pur tose a part of Potomac park, near he White House. (?old Mill Committee Named. Washington, June 29.-Senator Cern, chairman of the privileges and lections committee, toduy named ienators Thompson. Lea, Hughes, Ce ny on and Clapp as a Biib-oommlttee o Investigate Gie use o' Senate sta lonery to promote a mine nt Gold lill. ti. C. SUDDEN SHOCKS mpare the System, Shorten Life and Do Great Har... If you knew that you could cure ourself or your child of a malignant isease by tie use of dynamite, would ou take the chance? Calomel acts on thc sluggish liver ike dynamity- on the solid rock. It shocks and upsets the organs nd works much harm as proven by ts after effects. Modern science has discovered a egetable substitute that produces all tie desired substitute that produces ll the desired effects of calomel with, ut the shock or after troubles. It i so harmless that acids may be tak n into the system immediately after lie medicine without fear of after ef fets. It rids liver, kidneys and bowles of ll poisonous accumulations and saves the patient feeling new andr Lrong. CAR?WIELL'S LIVER-ACID Is on ile at Frlerson's Pharmacy Bolton, s. ., at 50 cents for a large bottle. The ard?ase price will be refunded in full you find it unsatisfactory'.. White 1 ICE CREAM The freezers all cooks like make good cream with then There is no feature of men has not been embodied in t) The triple motion of thc Frc stantly moving, insuring eve and evenly frozen. Anderson, S. C. Belton,, S Political Ant FOI. COMMISSIONER H. A. Sullivan of Fork township is hereby announced for commissioner for Section One, comprising Fork, Hock Mills, Pendleton and Centervillc townships. I hereby announce myself a candi date for county commissioner for the third section, consisting of Garvin. BruBhy Creek, Williamston and Hope well townships, subject to thu action of the democratic primary. H. A. FOSTER. I her?by announce myself a candi date for commissioner for Hones Path. Relton. Uroadaway and Martin townships. District No. 4, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. W. P. TOWNES. I hereby announce, myself a candi, date for Commissioner from District No. -, comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Fork and Ccnterville town ships. Subject to the rules of the democratic primary. JOHN R. CULBERSON. I hereby announce my candidacy for county commissioner from Section 4. comprised of Belton,.Martin. Honca Path and Broadaway townships. Sub ject to the rules of the democratic party. R. D. SMITH, Better known as "Dick" Smith. W. H. Elrod announces himself u candidate for, .county commissioner from the district composed of Wll liamstqu. Garvin, Brushy ('reek and Hopewell, subject to thc rules of the democratic party. 6-30-dAiw. I hereby announce my candidacy for County Commissioner of Anderson county from, the third, .section com prising Hopewell. Williamston. Brttshy Creek and Garvin townships, subject to the action of the Demo cratic party. J. MACK DUFF ROGERS. I hereby aanounce myself a candi date for commissioner from District No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock Mills, Fork and Ccnterville townships, subject to the rules of the democratic primary._D. S. HOBSON. I hereby ^announce myself a candi date forJ Commissioner from District No. 21 "comprising Pendleton, Reek Mills,''Kork and Cetil orville town ships, subject to rules of Democratic party. J. H. WRIGHT. FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce myself a candi date for Congress from the Third Con gressional District, subject to the rules of1 the democratic party. JOHN A- HORTON, Belton. S. C REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce myself as a can Rdate for HoUiiu of Representatives 'rom Anderson county, subject to the rules of the democratic party. OSCAR D. GRAY. I hereby announce myself a cumu late for. the House pf Representatives 'rom Anderson county subject to the ?uled of tho democratic primary. RUFUS FANT, JR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the legislature subject to thc rules and regulations ot the democra tic party. GEO. M. REID. m*>r>B~mmmma*me~<*s-~*_i"isw Steamer Is .Ashore. Norfolk. Va, June 29.-The Nor wegian steamer Amandi, bannna-lad /fountain FREEZERS because any cook can i. t in any Freezer made that ic WHITE MOUNTAIN, czer keeps the cream con ry particle being smootly iouncements FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Auditor, subject to the rules of tbe democratic primary. H. A. Abrama. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for the onicc of Auditor ot An derson County subject to the rules gt.,, the Democratic party. lt. W. AUSTIN. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for tho office of Auditor, subject lo the rulos of the Democratic pri mary . J. It. C. GKdFFINV FOB COUNTY SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for county supervisor, subject tn thu Democratic primary. J. MACK KING. I hereby announce myaelf a can didate for the office of county super visor ot Anderson county, subject to the rulca governing the d?mocratie primary. T. M. VAN DIVER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for supervisor of Anderson coun ty, subject to the rules of democratic primary. C. F. MARTIN. FOR PROBATE, JIDUfc) W. P. Nicholson is hereby announc ed as a candidate for re-election to the office of Probate Judge, subject to the ni lea of the democratic pri mary. _. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of probate judge of Anderson county, subject to the rules und to the result of tho Democratic pr I ni a ry. VICTOR B. CHESHIRE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Probate Judge of Anderson County subject to the rules of the deniocrtic primary._W. F. COX. I hereby announce myaelf u candi date for the office of judge of pro bate for Anderson county, subject to tho rules governing the democratic primary election. _W: ll. FRIERSON. _ I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Probate Judge foi1 Andersen county, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. I. T. HOLLAND. FOR STATE SENATOR I hereby annov -u myself a candi date for State Se r from Anderson County, subject to .oe rules of tho De mocratic primary election. J. L. SHERARD. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the State Senate, from Ander son county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Clint Summers. Jr. FOH COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myaelf a candi date for county treasurer, subject to the rules of the democratic party. _J. MERCER KINO. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for county treasurer, subject to the ruleR and regulations of tho democratic primary. ._Dr. W. A. Tripp. 1 h<;rrhy?announce myself aa a can didate for County Treasurer of An derson county subject to the rules of the Democratic part v. _JACOB O. HOLINGER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. W. A. ELROD. en, Baracoa, Cuba, to Sew York, is ashore at Baracoa. The tug Rescue passed out the Virginia Capos yester day evening on aulvage expedition.