Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lflassiped 'HVant Advert TWcntMriyc word? or less. Ono T Six TIiiic.H $1 00. All lifTwmmnoiu ovvr twenty-flv< wortl.' l?alo:. o;i l.ftOU .ords lo Hon. No ndverli.-icni?'nt taken for loan i . ?.?i.'ir If your natue appears in the tele your iwAufc ad to 321 und a hill will prompt payment. f Oft SALE KA HM H MK SALK- For full Infor-j mutlon in regard to South, Cu., Its 1 farm1 lamas offered for sale by the; Ueorgin and Florida Farmers' Co., ? lnt|ulre for c. K. Key. Demonstra-! toP.?l.lvMIty/.Clcrlr's Ottice Anderson, ; S. C.. 7-18-1W - .? rt.n i.i ?" .-.- ! FOU SALK-Tin frlut cans in any ?lunnUty grorai J/J0? to 10.000. Quarts |2.ftttip<r.aUu)ndTcd; No 1. |2.00 per j hundred-, with order. John S. Cromer. Phone 41, Mil W. Market street, Anderson, S. C. KOK SALE-Monday we will have an other shipment cold storage Bliss and Ccronler Seed irish Potatoes. Will not have any more Lookout Mountain this season. Fur man Smith, S?ed?man, Phone 4C4. 7-1G-3? FOR SALK-Two secord hand Bow ing machines in good condition. Also ono' light'feferltig wagon. It will pay yo? Hvfeee*th'? for your repair work. All 'wbVk'^gn.vranteed.--J. II. Allen, lloiica Path, S. C. ' WANTS WANTED-By August 1. an Al retail grocery salesman, solicitor and c< l ?ool^By^ Np drones, lazy ones or cigarette smoKcrs need apply. Sal ary. junHrot|ad, Address own writing. Opportunity', care City Carrier No. 4? ;A??? .U l . Wnntcdj-j^?^w or field pean of all vari eties, name lowost prices ami send I samples of what you have to offer. | J. P.? Walters. LaGrange, N. C. WANTftD-Aw-exprienccd stonogrn pbor to supply during the month of j AtlgusV ^JVUdroBs P. O. Box 453. An : dorsAn"^?.e. STtfAlftar/fyR STOLEN-From D. A. Oeer's'llnrn In Belton, one Jorsey holtt?r .?t??tjt two years old with hdrrin. uarlfc' sides und light colored on back; weight about 400 pounds. RowartLJI returned to D. A;. Goer, . a _nu_L_J_ BUSINESS LOCALS LIgt'?!V'fenYeT-We cari get you in with bent seller offered today, sells on- sight,- big profits, particulars freffr" yandell Co.. Box 331, Athens, %aBfiS7^ 7-21-3tp GO Art'(L-rju,t, your full name on the clnbTorvnibn havo your dwellings and barna, protected from light ning. I M. F. agent for light ning rods. All work guaranteed. Addressee. L. Wlm?lcad and Son, Box 103. Bntcsburg. S. C. ^o?nMountain Inn . .SH^ltQt^/mHeH from Johnson City, Tenn. On tho head waters of the Hoe R!?O?A:1,QIU) feet above the sea level. Scenery bl variety, beauty and gran? ?CD?/t^S?t?5*iimr,,u No mosquitoes. Iot,Jjnd fcol(l baths on each Hour. Wide 'Yer??dnH, high-class dining room.j?tx?jv.?* Rates reasonnble. For fall Information, write Br. 8. H. Woojjl^oatt Monntaln, Tenn. BOII^RS, TANKS, STACKS, ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES, REPAIRS PIPE? GALVANIZED ROOFING 1 ~ " IRON WORKS i gutta. Ga. IXL-.-i - . Howell-'Parr- clad-tn a podded foot . hal! sult-'?lhv with his-hands bandaged ' won1?, wager of 2000 by rolling for iiftce^-hmirs -with throe .short rests , along'tKo'streots-iot Baltimore. Parr was' C?llowed br a fashionable erowf on f^?'^nd jn mor tor cara. . . | 'y.\? r'.villinl .. .> .-.??' ..jj'. 1 .', ^?'.''Aiv^.iMt.l^vti.-:' A ?? '.' .''ii'. WW:. ....', . >iy: .* ..... (?} ? 'V.' ' io ; ;,?..!' ?; ; ? .;>.. ?.,,..'?<;. ?. ?? >'?;.;.....; > ol )" '.:'..< . ' .> ? ??? . \ <i it ?'??i? ' sift\i\ .-? .<.:. ' .? , i?- > i ' mm iM^allieres Sit I' Ii U: , H ,Just Beautiful IS to $15.00 Columns ising Rates i i ii * *? 25 renta, Three Timo? f,n cents, e wonts prorata for each additional bc used in u tuon th mude (JU appli tlian 2T> cents, cash In advance. phone directory you can telephone be mulled niter UH Insertion for ESSiilAN LEVER WILL SPEAK TODAY COMES AT INVITATION OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COTTON FUTURES Tells of the Status of the Bill Tc Regulate thc New York Cot ton Exchange t'ongressinaii A. F. Lever is in thc city io address the fa:mers of tin county today, hy invitation ot th? chamber of commerce." Ills subjee! will be tile "Smith-Lever bill," which has become a law ami provides for ostensi?n of tim agricultural teachlni Lb.nt ls done by ceituln colleges In th. r-cuth. Mr. Lever waa asked last nigh' about tim Will hy Senator 13. I). Smitr to regulate tho New York cotton r:: cliatigc. und he said that as he had nomo connection with it he did not like to Pay very much uboul it e;:cep' that tim bill ia in the conferenc committee and aa s.oon as he get.' back to Washington it will very like Iv become a law. " The bill was introduced by Scnnto; 13. I). Smith nnd Its purpose was t curtail the speculative dealings l colton. The bill was amended in the Senate by Upko Smith, o? Georgia, a careful lawyer and legirlator. In or dor to meet si nie objections as to Ur constitutionality. When lt came t. thc house, Mr. Lever as chairman v the agricultural committee took lt u? and baa spent two months upon lt, conferring with Mr. Houston, the sec retary of agriculture, and with thc lo gal department of tho administration and he proposed a substitute whic' tho department of agriculture thought would be effective and at tho same .time conctitutional. Tho provision: which ho has presented have already been tested by tho courts. . Mr. Lever gives all credit to Senator Smith foi oi iginatlng tho bill In the senate *)u sayr. that the conference committal har not announced a decision as tc which bill It will report for final adoption. All are working to thc same end. to take the farmers out o' the hands of the speculator?, and thc only diff?rence Is ono of opinion as tc tho manner which will have tho mos: efficiency. Mr. Lever lr deoply con vlnced that lila amendment ls the pioper solution, nlt'nough he ls not criticising Senator Smith's original bill. Mr. Lever in greatly impressed with the new Secretary of Agricul ture, who ls n South Carolinian, D. F. Houston und says that" Mr. Hous ton is ono or the giealest living Am orleans. DOMESTIC EXPORTS Washington. July 20.-Foodstuffs, cotton, cotton seed oil and mineral oils, constituted half of the $2,329,731. 884 of domestic exports from the Uni ted States during tho "fiscal year of 1914. Their total value was $1,065, r>88,4(?0 or about $38.000,000 more than during 1913. acording to the figures made public today by tho department' of commerce. , T?I.J il NfXt to cotton, with Its $610^000,000 export value, waa brendstulTe. with $156,871.985. Cottonseed oil export ed was valued at $13,78S,313 and cat tie, hogs and sheep at $1,040,870. Cotton Increased $64.000.000 and meat and dairy products $6,000,009. . i Cleanliness In Food, Portland, Maine. July 17.-A physi cal examination of all persons hand ling food products Waa favored and thc sweating and coloring of imma ture oragncs was condemned In reso lutions adopted today at tho closing sent?n of the American Association or Dalry, Drug and Food officials. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o A ROWDY 8ITPF o o o London, July 20.-"The next o o tm mb I explode will be In the o o police courts mid I hope lt will c o be this one.'" . 1 o This wns the parting sbot o o. from Annie Bell, to the ningi*, o o Irate al Westminster as he o o commuted her for trial 'oday o o on tho double charge of at- o o templing tn destroy on May 10 o o the M?tropolitain Taberr-r o In Mouth London and on July ! o Hie old church bf St Jo..::, i. O Evangelist. ' ? o Miss Boll livened the setting o o of the court yesterday by slag? o o lng thc ".Marseilles" nnd also o o shouting and st niggling with o o tho court attendants. .Hhe ?taaf- o o fed the magistrate on the fut?, o o tty of sending her to prison? o o saving, . ,o o "I have been there ten-times o o bat have never yet served my o o ?on lenee." c o ? o ooo o 0 0 O O O O O O 0 .0 O 0 o "V ?\<- r%$\%??f%ir ,i . ... . . ' ,--.;r. . ' .',-V<U/?.Xi .. . t ;.: f ..?-i-.": . Wit) . >}\i ; : v.,;lV ? v . . . . (-m o :? r .i'.i ;'?>' ?,:1 |..i>t?'JV. iii \i i .. fi . ir.-li; .Iv.'? sj ?jf??fi G?BUE?G? SUED FOB A LARGE AMOUNT CAROLINA AGENCY COM PANY DEMANDS MONEY AN ORDER ISSUED Judge Prince Yesterday Decided That thc Defendant Owes Company $25,000 John V. Carl in ?Ion and ihn Semi nole1 Sccuvliies in alter came np fur review l?< tore Jnd?;e Prince yesterday. The . :.?. wan Marled al the sprint! i of couti In Uhliland county und w:t-? ai{'.t:?:d to a eoiiHr.t'.on yesterday. AI her I < Todd .>! Laurear, represent ed t?nillngloii and K G. Tompkins, J T. <: :'.tyi am! C. I*. Logan < : Colmu h!a repiejected Ute. attorneys for Ute Carolina agor.ry company which waa . lor loturtt ni $2."?.0O0. Judge i': ince :.i-:!!t decided thc cuse i:i lavo! Ot '.li. piala:ii!.-, and ugaiit?l Cu! ;ii!.:.'..v. Som. year*, ugo Gurliiiimi e.itabllsh cd in t;.:-, slut" ix general agency ior ih?> Si.-?r Mutual Life -ii' Home, Ua Mu wi ute a lol i:f llisurauce and later mpiturl;:cd hi:i ?u?era I agency mtdnr ?u<- niiruij r.i ii:-- karolina Agencj Compr.'-y. A year or vo later li?' used ni ? :.tuc' .:i th" Carolina Agency Com pany ta :i ?"harter for thc Seminole Seem ?Mo: company, thc avowed in l(*itiou?.o which company was lo or ganize au accident laurance com pany. Thc Seminoles Securities company got into the hands of speculators win wrecked il and thc Carolina ageuc> company was also deeply Involved,* al though il wes a separate company. Subrequcnlly the agency company was put into the hand of a receiver Wade Hampton Coho of Columbia, be ing appointed to that position. Gar Hunton", on thc terms of his parole from tho state prison, is living beyoni the bolder:- of thc state, but la naif to have properly in this state. Some tinto ago the case was brought before Judge Prince when argumento were made on the question whether or not a guardi?n ad litem should bo appointed for Carlington wltlla he war in thc state penitentiary Judge Prince ruled against. Garllng ton's contention. Hint under the eir clrcumstancoH existing In this case, a guardian ad litem should not be ap pointed for him. Tho case war then referred to A. D. McFadden, master of Richland county, to take testimony and aubmi. same with his Undings to the court. The master reported that Garlingtoi is liable to the receiver of the com pany in the rum of $21.000. The ar guments today are on thc rulings oi thc master aa to admitting evidence and as to his report that Oarlingtoi ls indebted to he company in the sum named. The reading nf tho cane yesterday conr.umed over throe hourn. After thc arguments hud been made. Judge Prince decided that Carlington Is in-' debted to the Carolina Agency com pany in the Bum of ? Jb.OOO. ' NEW HIGHWAY Hus Many Advantages In OddUIon to Being An Excellent Hoad. The new highway to tho North Carolina Highlands recently built Walhalla to Highlands, N. C., at a cost of about 25,000 paid Jointly by the staten of North and South Carolina; and private citizens of North Carolina and South Carolina and Georgia, which is called the Trans-Montane Route, the Latin term for moutain being used because of similarity of tho now route with the Tranu-Montane Highway across the Alps was officially opened for traffic and motor truck r.orvlce, dally, on July 13th, last. There are five different features connected with the new route, which will undoubtedly make it tho most used highway to the North Carolina highlands and resorts. They may be 'enumerated as follows: 'iiiii.ii..jt t- the Bhortest route from all 'Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and'Louisiana; shorter than any other route for all of South Carolina ex cept that part of the state lying with in Spartnnbnrg and York counties; and equally aa short as any other route from Washington, and the east by connection with tho New York Her ald-Atlanta Journal National Highway at Williamston, S. C. 2. It is tho best constructed high way, with the best grades, between the foothills and the highlands, parts of it costing $1.500.00 per milo, or .4 mtlcs of that part of it traversing Ka hlin county, Georgia. 3. Snow will not interefere with traffic in tho winter nor rains at any ttme during, the year, it being so graded to provent water soaking. 4. .Motor truck service, passenger ni.d freight has been inaugurated be tween Walhalla, terminus ot the Bluo Ridge railway, and Highlands, In Ute mountains, the connections thus being' muck patting Lake Toxaway within fivo hours of Atlanta, via connection with Southern railway at Seneca; for persons wanting to make the trip by train to Walhalla, and motor truck to, T-Rahlands ?ind Lake Toxaway. " It goes through tho highest and mit scertlc routo to the Highlands. JJ Hussels half way up, a splendid mountain swimming pool hos been built. This now highway via connection with the National lj lg h way. New York to Atlanta, st Anderson gives you a new and the shortest route to >-the North Carolina resorts via auto, and alsu via train, with motor truck con nection. An autolat for instance may leave Atlanta or Columbia at 2 o'clock In thc day and rpend the evening and havo supper at Lake Toxaway. j i? ! .' ! l-imi H*J (jus ' !?. < ? , C> ./ GOL. ROUT. IL THOMPSON PASSING IO HIS REST LAST OF SIGNERS OF ORDI NANCE OF SECESSION. DISTINGUISHED MAN Began Life as Printer's Apprentice In this County-Served in the Late War it. S. Tompaon, commercial agent lui IN- Piedmont and .Northum Rail : way. waa called to Walhalla yestorda: hy thc announcement nf thc extremo j illness or My lather. Col. lt. A. Thomp ?non. Col. Thompson Ir vonni of ; URO und lila passing is due to tho in I llrmitic" of agc. He has had no sui I fcring. hut has been rinking for thc I lust ten days and waa just alive lus I nicht. Telephone connection couh* not bc had with Walhalla last nigh after midnight. Col. Thompson had a very distin guished career. He was on? of those delegated from tho Picketts district ti the convention which in ISM) frame? I the ordinance o? secession, and ho i' thc last survivor of thu distinguished company of 100 mon. He pioved hh earnestness by volunteering for th? service and subsequently arase to be lieutenant colonel of the Second Reg iment of Rifles, made up of men from Picken? and Anderson districts. Me hogan life as n printer's npprcn tico cn the Pendleton Messenger, it f.: crated, although Chas. A. L?ngste of this city ia of thc impression that lie hogan on a paper published in An derson years before the war. Col. Thompson was ono of the founder: cf the Keowco Courier or Walhalla and made that paper one of the best iii the slate as it has over been. Robert A. Thompson. (From u Sketch Written in 1900.) One of tho members of the legisla ture of South Carolina aa it la consti tuted today i8 Col. Robert a Thomp son, or Oconoe, an elderly gentleman who ls yet youthful in the oase with which he keeps track of current events and in his aptindo to represent tho people of his county well. Col; Thompson was a member of; that memornblo tody, willoh in 1KG0, de cided that tho , state must withdraw from the union. r.?. A. Thompson was born in Pick ens county, 'June in, 1828. His father, Capt. Chas. "'Thompson, a native of Union county, died at tho advanced age of 71. Col: R. A. Thompson spent big childhood' on a farm, and nt the age of 14 ho entered tho office of the Pendleton Messenger, established in 1807. Ther?',he served a four yeare* apprenticeships'. In 1849. Col. Thomp son acquired an interest-in Ihe paper. In 1853 ho went to Bickens, where he established- tho 'Koowoe Courier. He has been connected with this splendid county poper until a year or two ago, and until 1808 was its sple owner and editor. In tho latter year he moved tlie paper to Walhalla. , In 18D3 he was elected commission er In equity for Pickens'county,-serv ing In that .capacity until .18Q8, when tho ollie/ was discontinued: by legis lative .enactnijnt. In I860 lie* was'a member ot the se cession convention, and in 1861 en tered the Confederate service as cap tain of company H. Second South Car olina regiment. Ia tho fall of 18G2 he was promoted to lieutenant colonel, having commanded his company with singular courage in thc battle of Seven Pines. Late in 1863 he resigned his commission on account of ill health, and he was never ablo to re-enter the army. n 1872 he was admitted to the bar, associating himself with Judgo Sam uel McGowan. He divided hlB time between law and Journalism and was unusually successful in each profes Ision. n 1876 through the press and on the stump ho exerted his influence for ?democracy and has in many cam pangns been chairman of thc pounty ? democratic executive committee. Ho stands high in Masonry in tho state, ; and bias for years' been a staunch and I levout Presbyterian. HISSING MAN .Located and Will Return to Detroit After Five Weeks' Absence. (By Associated Press.) Detroit, Mich.. July ?0.-Word was received in Detroit tonight that the Rev. Loiiis R. Pat mont, the temper ance worker who. disappeared from this city, five weena ago'and who was located at Rib Late, Wisconsin,'Sat? j urday, wllL return to Detroit tomor row night. ' ooooooooooooooooooo lo . -.?! o FEDERALS IMPRISONED o ? s IS43i*?| i y.. ? ' o On Board U. 8. S. Cal fora Ia, ' ? ' o . La Paz, Mexico, July 19.-By O o Wireless to San Diego, Cab, o o July 20.-Nowa that General o o Huerta had planned to ?eave o o Mexico was 'communicated to o o the f?deral garrison t?dajrby'F. -o o D. Moore', Iiritish consul, hi the o o hope that tho Information would o ' o tiring about a cessatloh of boa- 6 o tilttloa. ' p o Aa soon DB tho constitution- ? ?bi allst troops under General'Al- o o y?rado entered Guayma?, on o <o Saturday, a government1' Undena o o Governor Moy to tena" "war t?stab- o o Habed. Ten /federal partisans o ''.i:li?r?.Jihn . ^ O num tuliift^pvBA-ou. nmuua ...w . o ,prisoners Its "'Senor Martinez, o o , onto' of the t?r?tefcP of toe 'Na- ? v?ora Line, on "foor. vessels of o o Which thc f?deral , garrjaon '> is o d ? teaming southward. .'"*." o <?." - ' ;;-; '";:-' " o 'o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo o op . ' V - if' I WW i 'I FATAL EXPLOSION ci Panama, July 20.-Tho Pre- o o maturo explosion of a 4,800 lb. < o dynamite charge at Cucaracha o o slide today killed five workmen, o o four of them white anil severely o o injured one white man und o o seventeen negroes. . o o o o o o o o o o n o o o o o o o o o o o o THU ?TEXAS COMPANY Charged Willi Violation of Stale Antl Trust Laws In Oklahoma. (By Associated Press.) Atoka. Okla. July 20.-Proceedings were instituted In the district court here today asking that tho Texas com pany, an oil pipe-line and purchasing corporation, and the Producer's Oil company and t'entrai Petroleum com pany, producers of crude petroleum, be ousted from Oklahoma. The peti tion charges that the Texas company as parent corporation aud the produc ing c?mpanies as subsidiaries violate thc state anti-trust laws In their al leged combination. Amos L. Beatty, of New York, gen eral counsel for the Texas company, replying to the petition contested the jurisdiction of thu district court. Ten days was allowed for the filing of the brelfs. FRATERNAL OHBERS MEROE -The Mncculiccs" Name Detroit UH Headquarter; for the World. (By Associated Press.) Detroit, July 20.-By unanimous vote delegates representing tho nights of the Maccabees in every state and the Canadian provinces voted here today in favor of the amalgamation of the order with the Knight of the Mod .ern Maccabees. The latter organiza tion ratified the proopsed amalgama tion at a meeting in Bay City a few weeks ago. The new organization will bc known as "the Maccabees." De troit will be headquarters for (the world, it was announced. oooooooooooooooooooo o o o RAMBLINGS o o "O o o o o n o o o o o o o o o o o o o o No Candidate Has Votes Sewed Up. A well known Anderson politician, who has traveled over the county con siderably for thc past month, said yes terday that ?s far as this county was concerned In the governor's race, that it was any candidate's race up to this time. The great majority of voters, especially the mill people have not yet decided on their choice for governor ana thc candidate who gets some good work put in in Andersn county Just now, will likely get the jump on his opponents. An Interesting Question Brought Up* Several gentlemen were yesterday discussing the races for district com missioners, when Whit McClure brought up the question: "Can the people of the city of Anderson vote on these commissioners?" Some ar gued that they could, while others claimed they could not, since they are not in a district. This ls a question which may be worth looking into at once. (Himer Todd tn Deep Trobnle. Determined. that Rock Mills town ship shall have her share of office holders, Cpl. Gf'.mer Todd, who ac quired the har die to his "name by. wearing a red shirt in '76, and later offering to raise a company of the same command to wipe Huerta .and his crowd from Mexican soil, has about decided to offer for commission er from his district. To ' a friend, he stated that in case he did run, he would announce himself Hims: "On behalf of my wife and children. I, an [ nounce myself a candidate for com missioner f rom my district, etc." As a platform orator, Col. Todd has the senatorial bunch beat the length of Panama canal. Not since the days of 9am Wilkes, has Anderson county boasted of pn orator of Col?j Todd's type. Even William Jennings Bryan is not in the same class and tn case this Rock Mills ctilzen decides t*> shy hts sombrero Into tho political arena. Anderson county will hear a silver tongued orator with no superior. Will Money Go l?p >. On Conting Elect I no? . Those In position to know claim that many thousands of dollars chang ed hands In the governor's race: two years ago and there ls somo specula tion as to whether this will bei the case this year. In -the last election come Greenville parties came to An [dersjan to c?ver beta ottered to be covered by Blease men. The winners '? at that timo state that they ar? again j In position to cover bets ottered hy Oreen vii le men or other parties on the election. Forgot His Speech, Called on lord. Tho boya are telling thia on "Vick" Cheshire: Down at Long Branch 'school ho vise the other day, several, candidates addressed the voters. When'lt Carno Cheshire's time, ho got up and began by saying: "Mr. Chair man, Ladles and Gentlemen : When I *gOt up hero to address you, nobody but the Lord And myself know what I was'going to say. ( Here he paused " a minute.) And ' now nobody but - the Lord knows what I am going to say." s ' - ? Wm Candidates . line Upt Two years ago Ander don county candidates "lined up" not only for the j county offices, but for the legislature 'aa well . There was a full ticket on ?. j i\--i .- - .;??. ? . :.. v\-V';: y-;;-Y;.. - ' .;. " -wi , .; ;. -. .-.'.., ' l- . ri' .;, ri-?< . .v- ;.v,*^(?;. <r u ... ' ..lit-.'i a-., ? ,\ - -<WvdvSt '.Ni'' ;...,..,>;..-, >i hi ri ......??!,*... . v Your Opportunity ! The hindsighted mari never sees oppor tunity until its passed. Our resources are at work for our pat rons. Why not open an account with us today ? Citizens National Bank Capital $185;000 The only bank in the county with "Uncle Sam" for a partner. Grandma's Telephone Visits GRANDMA SMITH is ^sprightly old lady who likes Jx> keep in touch with things. In the next town lives another dear old lady \vho was Grandma's school mate, and of whom she is very fond. It is impossible for the two old ladies to do much visiting, but ev?ry day they call each other up on the telephone and h,ave the most delightful chats. s No one gets more comfort and pleasure out of the family telephnoe than Grandma. Wheii you telephone-smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHEDULES. Piedmont and Northern Railway Company. (EFFECTIVE MAY 24th,1914, ANDERSON. S. CV '* ARRIVALS. : DEPARTURES:* W No. 31 7:35 a.m. No.~~30 C:"30 a. m. No* 33 9:35 a.m. No. 32 8:25 a. ra. No. 35 11:40 a. m. No. 34 .11:80 a. mV No. 37 1:20 p. m. . No. 86 12:20 p. m. NQ 39 3:25 p/m. No. 88 2':l5 p. m. No. 41 4:40 p.m. No. 40 ~ 8:35 p. nv No. 43 5:50 p. m. No. 42 4:50 p.m. No. 45 7:10 p. m. Nb. 44 5: BO p. m. No. 47 10:50 p. ra. rio. 46 0:45 p. m. ? f . ' C. V. PALMER, < j?, ? General Passen ger Agent. both sides-but no moro. Up to thia i . time, there aro only six .candidates out | _^ . for the legislature, and ono claiming j.^Qil/? to know, says that tbreb are Blease I men and three antis. Howevor, it is] - >. .. . likely ?that b?ih, sid?B will put out "V" enough candidates, not only for the ? OU*"" legislature, bot for ibo county offices as welt. Women Cant U?e a little extra money to ^ Anderson doesn't discuss poll- ri?T**** Jtt*no^ tics often but when he does, he goes Haven't you something to seil? down to the core. Some charge that . ?. , . _ "~*7 ? Tom ils in favor of woman suffrage p0 you own Something you no because ho has been trying to Und ' ". -. A .wife for tho past fifteen, years *n?L longer We, but which ;f offered hasn't; yet succeded, hut those who" , ' ' " '."::'" know him best, declare that while he mk ? bargain price \ ?aS?\mp? is still in the market for a 'mate, thu? : _ .???.>?. .,;--f, > ie not his real purpose in advocating peal at OI1CO to soma ORO yvho> woman suffrage. Tom ia not only in i^^^.. " . -" * q ' .. .. favor of women cops, but favors worn- OOe? need lt r en holding off frees when competent. "'i Two years-ago an'energetic and well I '" educated Anderson county lady was ?n INTELLIGENCER Want about to announce herself for County] . .. --v.. Superintendent of Education when she Ad W?1 turn the trick. 1 learned that should she be elected, tho laws of the state would not allow her toaccept ' -, PHONE3?? ?BUT? Rewarded , ' ';?". I . After Years. : - . nj' " nf ,'. ? I 1 Twenty-five years ago, thp lato Hen- :-~>*'m?-??m*m*fr????im^ ? i ?j ? ? ry Williams, then a section suporln- atlUW Wm? ssw tendent at Columbia for tho South- ?twa *"* B1U1 \. ern railway nt Columbia, but later JL ''??'v "." Superint?nde?t ?t;the^Columbia divl- ^'^r4 *OtbJeet-toi PVTlpus. aale or alon of tho Southern, ^and?d a sllve* withdrawal, ? the follow?kg^Rto?ka? . dollar to Section Foreman Cheek, Say- 10 share Calhoan t?il?s Common lng : "Ke?ii this dollar, ufitll you find StiMJk. Calhbuh .Talla; ?8. ^C&WM an uglier man than "yourself, then iwr bhare. ' ' . ?- - hand it tb him.'* ' For twenty-five f> shares Victory Mfg Co., Common long years Mr. Cheek kept that silver Stock, FayottovllIe,'N. C. at f??J?O per dollar and had about concluded that share. 'i?dt?I^???'?S Wl?li^8t^t^J&nion ^rV^l^&^^\^ fi*- Williamston, B. C. at -?B per McClellan Standing on the corner ot ' .. ^ _ ..,". the Bank of Anderson, Mr. Cheek *?, ?taytoii Mille JTobimon walked up to him and told bia story, ^?^r S^mnbuj?, S^On At-^MKM ?o?r at tho came time handing over tho Bfta"re- . ... dollar. "TRTEST . & ISRA?L ?? . Joly 20, 1914, THE RAMBLER? ; Charleston, S* C. V ' ' ?.-i ? i'< . ? -Kn '? ? i rr i ' :: :.-. .i,!?.-.; . .. .,.-..;>.?-V' "..>'-. - .: .. -.:'...!'. ./ . . I Ht -i" i.- -..'?'..(";.. . .>.#.,.?':? J? j 3.N-. . ?wt ::i ?: !>uiU .aa?.).'. i.S- '??;..?. ..mo > | . <::;^^.:<;UrV ' ?