Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Classified Want Advert . Twenty-five wornt) or leas, One T Six Times S LOO. All advertisement over twenty-flv word, Rates un 1,U00 words to tion. No advertisement taken for less If you: name appears in the tole your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. FOR SALE FOR SAXE-Farming Land, fine for ' groin and grasses for bay, also cot ton. Good pasture on creek, under wire fence. Trice reasonable. Mrs. J. E. Brownlee, Brownlee, 3. C., Ab beville county. ? ? ? .-;-J FARM FOR SALK-87 acres of good farming land, adjoining town of Iva. Has 'vie 6-room dwelling, ono ten it nt burnie 3-barns, six aeren in good bottoms, 30 acres of good oak tim ber land. Good wei and spring; good orchard. I. E. Wiles, Iva, S. C. 8-412t X UOOli FARM FOR SALE-164 aero Oconee county, South Union road. High state of cultivation. ' Well watered. Good pastures. Fino or chard and scuppernong vine. . Four tenant houses and largo barn. ? bargain for some man. A. T. Thomp son, Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. 3. ? _1 FOB SALE-260 farms So. Ga., Wost Green and Denton, Ga., $10.60 round trjp. lt you are Interested! write or;see me at once. G. E. Key, County Clerk's Office, Anderson, S. C. tf F?? SAtK-r-Tin friui cans in any quantity from 1000 to 10,000. Quarts $2.50 por hundred; No j, $2.00 per hundred. Cash wita order. John S. Cromer. Phone 44, 927 W. Market street, Anderson, S. C. P~~ WANTS WANTER-Orders for cypress poles. Can furnish any length and size de sired in a good grade of black and red heart cypress. Prompt ship? monta. W ri te me your wants and I will haine delivered prices. Ad dress J. ?. Watts, Branchville, 8. C. If LOST LOST-?Bunch af keys on chain on streets yesterday. Lib?ral reward it returned to Q. Frank Jonson. 8-9 LOST--Between O, O. Anderson's store and tho foundry, Tuesday afr ter 0 p. ra,, ene 1? Jewel. Howard j Witch, with. Anniston, Ala., militia' fob!. Paul Bradshaw. Phone 243. tt BUSINESS LOCALS Choira of 250 Farms. 60 to 6C0 seres, ?10 to $50 per aero. Como. and. seo. Write for folder. Western Carolina Realty Co., McCor mick. S. C. UE?IHH? PLANTATION FOB SALE I have for sale one ot.the t?test} Plantations in Georgia; 1,100 acres,. 40 miles from Augusta on fine auto, rjoad, 7 miles from county seat,, ot j 1.5.00 population ; 7 miles of another j town bf 1.200 population; 8 ??lies of, an?ther toy n ^of 1,006. population ; 10 miles of another town Of 1,600 popu lation, all connected by fine, graded highways; nearly level, sandy loam sind clay land,, in thickly settled neigh. *^8^J^i?t*S?? cultivated; 1,000, o8$,& 1.5Mpfmet pirie saw tlm?bf ; 2'?ica 0 room dwellings; 15 tenant hp?B?s of 8 to 5 rooms each with j shinglo roofs, brick chimneys, glass! sash;, large barns, running water in one dwelling and barn from hydraulic ram; gin house with 70 saw?gras, Sue- j t?bn .outfit; steam* bress and engine going with, property. Store, Price only 430 per acre; good terms of pay- { ment. This land wilt sell for 850 per ? nero rind upwards In a few years. New. railroad- surveyed . through place. SM^^IpNliTM?^ 0118 Pi*ce ?m.,n%.-And.ersoncounty farmer;lost, ee.nfcef, who sahl |t was tho finest mfmkM . b*er wm ?"s* t?? pri?e.named. This ia undoubtedly ope of the finest plantations ' in tho WMS^^^?^ ^highly fftfllti& pfrptograI hs* n n6w" II. C. MIDDLETON. ' Augusta, Ga. fWMountam Inn : Seeoad Baj? ' - ' Rori ".*<?.. "A; '.^MOrtiv fttfUMr' bf the first'.Baptist church of Pelter will ' preach at the Second Baptist church gWuJay ajorping a>' ll O'clovk, ising Rates lme 2G cento, Three Times 50 cents, o words prorata for each additional be used In a month mude on appli than 25 cents, cash in advance. phono directory you can telephone bu malled after its Insertion for PERSONALS T. C. Liddell v of Lowndcsvllle was among the vlsiujrs to spend yester day In the city. A. Schlllcttcr of Clemson College ? was in thc city yesterday for a few i hours. P. A. Lindsay and J. L. Lollls of Helton spont part of yesterday in thc city on business. L. M. Glenn of Charleston, a well I known newspaper man of that city, ? is visiting relatives here. Magistral o W. P. Boll of Cars well was among the visitors to spend yes terday in tho city. Mrs. L. C. Bolt of near Roberts was shopping In the tho city yesterday. J. J. Galley of Iva spent a fow hours in the city on business yesterday. O. P. Smith of Lowndcsvllle was among thc visitor.! to spend yesterday day in the city. Jim Ashley and Reeves Chambieo, woll known Anderson planters, woro lh the city yesterday. Robert McGee, a well known Jewel er of Greenville, was In tho city yes* tcrday. Miss Ray Masters of Anderson R. F. D., was shopping in tho city yester day. Dr. W. I. Halley and Henry Hailey of Hr ..veli, Qn., wore In the city ycBtet ay. L. C. Garrison of Denver spent a few houri in tho city yesterday on business. . Mrs. Corrie Reynolds has returned from Hart woll. Ga., whore Bbc has boon visiting friends. Mrs. H. H. Turner and children of Denmark, passed through the city yes terday en route to Hartwell, Go., I whore thoy will visit friends. Mrs. 'Sam Johnson has returned to 1 hor home In Sandy Spring? after a '. visit to friendB in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McDonald pf Charlotte have been visiting friends in Anderson. G. A. Felton of Cusseta, Ga., and Mr. and C. E. Broadnax of Juniper, Ga., are In the . city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Felton. Misses Velma, Gladys and Sarah Smith are visiting Miss Ruth Watkins at her home on Calhoun street. C. M. Robbins nf the Lebanon sec tion was lu tho city Saturday. MISS Virginia Weathers and Miss Ramoll Nicholson have returned to -the city froip. a two week's visit to Chick Springs. E. C. MoCown ot Anderson 6, wot in the city yesterday. L;._ R. Whitiow of Greenwood was among the visitors to spend yester day in the' city. Br. Denn of Starr waft among the visitors to spend yesterday in the TheB??t is outdoors and plain living but you need something to take and help, to keep your system' regular in all itt functions. R. La. Xe Will Act on Your Systeiri like a summer shower on the wliu.*. fl?\yej-s... -.^Ppdg ?? Just .around the cbrner with that usual "tired feeling effect and it behooves, you to take hold OPENING D HONEA PATH VOTERS HEARD CANDIDATES SPEAK TO A FAIR CROWD IN GOOD ORDER So Many Candidates That None Had an Opportunity to Ex press Himself Fully Monea Path. Aug. S.-Possibly COO voters Saturday afternoon hoard tho candidates for Anderson county oill <.<!' make their opening speeches at Monea Path. A majority or the can didato? had airea iv delivered ad dresses In diff?rent parts of thc county but tho Monea Path meeting was the first of the itinerary. The meeting was scheduled to take place In the open air at tho Chhiuola colton m il but when 2 o'clock arrived a ruin wan railing and tho chairman announced that the addresses would oe di livered in Hie Woodmen Hnh. Tho place was packed when Chair man Una Headlam, called the meet ing to order. He mude a few Intro ductory remarks lu which he nsk?d lils beare r to treat every one of ibo speakers with courtesy and consid ?.atlop. "Cltlsoh" Josh W. Ashley occured the floor ond Informed fie candidates that "every voter" was anxious to have the candidates de clare themselves on the senatorial race, whether they were for Idease, Smith, Pollock or Jennln?". Thu chairman announced that the candidates for thu house of represen tatives would be the first speakers, and ho introduced S. A. Burnu, of Rock Mill township. The speaker told ? h lu hearers that he knew what cotton mill conditions require, he knows what tho farmer needs and while he li: unwilling co make any promises, he intends doing the best he can for the county if he is elected. Col. L. T. Campbell > aid that ho was no stump speaker and would not attempt to make any speech. He ls a farmer and believes that ho has thc ability to fill thc office, at the con clusion of his address he refused to answer many questions as to how he stood on the race for thc Senate. j T. P. Dickson, of Anderson, re- j vio wed Ids careor, telling of what ho has accomplished. He told his hear- : ors that ho had no political record for them to criticize. He favors giving the magistrate authority to try the li quor cases, thus saving the county j money, and. .will push-such a hill if i elected and favors raising the stan dard of education. In reply to tho question who are you for? Mr. Dickson said that he would vote for tho best! man. ' Night Textile School. Rufus Font, Jr., of Anderson, tmld that he knew he possessed the ability to servo th>3 county and serve it well and ail that he asks is the chance. Ho ls anxious for an opportunity to accomplish something for tho' mashes. He favors the enactment of tho night textile school bili but is opposed to compulsory education. He thinks that this should be a local option matter. When his hearers asked him tho us ual question about the race for the senate he repllde that he is running on ho mans coat-tallo. W. H. Godfrey of Riverside, called attention to the fact that he had serv ed in the cotton mills and knew the needs of tho cotton mill people equal ly as well or possibly better than any other candidate in the race and he feels qualified to represent the peo ple. f Oscar D. Gray believes in economy In the state government; believes In enforcement of the law believes that the country aeedB better roads, and better schools abd thou said, in order that his hearers might know without asking blur, that he had voted for Cole Dleuce last election and would do so again this,year. Asa Hall of Iva, does not believe that .the .rural schools of the. state get their share of the state funds. . He be lieves that too much goes to the high er educational Institutions and too lit- | tie to tho public schools and he wants every country child to have a chance. He is in favor ol good roads, and1 wants a law enacted placing the Jim Crow restriction on the street cara, as wall as the trains. He branded aa false the statement that he could neither read nor write and in closing, lectured that ho is a supporter of Uovernor Please. . ' J. H. Hutchison ot North Anderson reviewed his life as a farmer, and said that he. waa pulled into the race al most by main force, but since he is in lie wanto to he elected. He says that IT bo is elected he will give everyone i square deal and whop the usual question was popped he said that he was going to vote tor tho hest tuan tor thc United States senate. v , After Pistol Tot??? ??f. I. Mabaffey of WHJlaraston wantu sonic laws enacted to put down lawlessness. Ho believes that It a bill gets through tucking ^pistol tot ing" punishable by six months on tho chain gang without tho pTlyHege of ? fine that there will bo less dis regard, tor this section and that many lives will he caved. He said that ev erybody knows how he ls going to vote in the, race for the s?pate. He received considerable applause. r^av.? T. F. Nelson of Contrai, in ?,UkI on inspection of his record d?r (?g his service in the lower house and luanked the people for th? splendid support they have always accordod htm at Hohea Path. George D*. Ree^, ot Piedmont, sold that ne" we? running .on his own re cord os a farmer, that he bad done goed service for tho people of Andor sori county, thal ho ta anxious to do Btill more for the laboring class. He closed his speech with the statement that bo wauld support Governor Bl?ase for the senate. W. Yf. Scott of Omrille, sayts that OF CAMPAIGN his platform is broad enough for ev ery man in Anderson county to ?fund on. He approves of the Torrens land System and thinks that euell a system ir, necessary In this btutc He bel leves in better school syBtrni! and he also closed bis ?pueril with the announce ment that he is supporting (Jovernor i'lease. John T. Wost told of thc struggle? he had in securing an education, told of what bc had accomplished as a school teacher in Anderson county, later as bookkeeper with an oil mill, luter in a bunk.and stressed the need of more education in this state. When the voters demanded thal be tell his position on the race for tlie senate, Mr. West claimed the right to vote as he saw flt. . ", Relieve thc Courts, Walter F. White of Easlcy, favors pensioning all the Confederate vete rans and doing.it liberally. He be lieves that the right should bc giv en the magistrate to try liquor cases, thu'- saving tho state money and sav ing the people Interested a great deal of time. Sam M. Wolfe of Anderson, asked for a fuir chance for the be.it man al the pollB. regardless of any factional ism. He favors blcunial sessions of thc legislature nnd favors tiie addit ion to Cedar Springs Int titulo of a department for backward ehildreu, where the mentally deficient can be trained. He reviewed his career In Anderson county and says tbut he is anxious to assist with legislation calculated to help thc farmer. When asked who ho would vole for for the senate, Mr. Wolfe cald that he was going to vote for the best man. J. Belton Watson.of North Anderdon told his hearers that thia was his 12th time to appear before the voters seek ing an office. Seven times he baa been sent to the house and he wants to go again. Ho favors a more economic government, he wants some legiila tion to improve conditions at the asy lum, he wants better roads and bet ter country schools and characterized the bill providing f?r the lection 6? the county commissioners In this coiinty as Improperly drawn. When asked, at thc conclusion of his speech, about the race for thc United States Renate, Mr. Watson told his voters he was going -to vote as lie pleased. While the candidates for the house were speaking it had been decided to go out in open air because too many voters hud appeared for thc hall to accomodatc and. accordingly the re mainder of the addrdiscs were heard at the mill office. ? Probate Judger The first candidate for Probate judge was Victor Cheshire, He ; said that the office to which he as ipired'is nothing ifrore nor less than7I a business man's job and he knows that he can AU lt. He has no word ot ..criticism to. .offer' lu'.'regard Vt? Judge Nicholson", but he believed thfat Mr. Nicholson has had .the place long enough. Ho promised the people that if elected, he would give some Au derson man the job of. clerk and not grab ??? the*" salary of ; the office and be promises not to ask for the office after two termB. Whoa the question 1 in regard to "thc Senate* was asked. Mr. Cheshire replied that all his hearotli knew he was going to vote for, the Governor. W. F. Cox rehearsed his record, told of having held thc job rit one time and asked ?ny of his bearers to find any thing the matter with his record, either .as an office holder or as a bus iness man. When the crowd demand ed bia position on the senatorial race ?Judge Cox told them that he expected to vote for the best mah and advised them to do likewise. He made a very strong appeal for law and order which was well received. W. H. Fr'ierson invited .the voters to Investigate his record as treasurer, |as United States commissioner and as recorder tor the city of Anderson. ; He believes that he ls. qualified to fill the office and ii; asking for it on his ! merits. . The question* "who are you for"! was hurled at him' but he declin ed to answer. L T. Holland Bald that he was at home.and did not mean to take up all his time. He brandea as false the statement that the Ashley family wguld not support him. He believes that he is capable to fill tho office and wilt appreciate the "big vote he ex ! poets to get. In reply to the question, "aro. you for Bleoho,"^ the candidate replied, "If I wasn't going to ?vote for him J wouldn't be ;nere." (Citizen osh Ashley gave tbe lie to any charge that bo was fighting:this .candidate.) W. P. Nicholson told: hit? hearers I that he had bod 12 years , experience ,ln this office and tfyst ,?veir. day of tho time baa served to make him more capable to'fill it. He said that he had always been faithful in the discharge I of his dhtuli and that-if elected again ) he will be JuBt as faithful throughout the remainder of hts stay in. office. When the usual question was asked him,' Mr. Nicholson ? replied that he had always made it a practice to nev er butt Into another man's affairs. He has never known any man's pol itic? in running tho office-and mrrer would. He was tho servant of> the people. . THE SENATE . *" Clint Summers was tho first man to speak, tte. told of tho county com mission bill and discussed It at some length, showing that tho bill was wrong because lt provided, for some' voters to vote on the .commissioners', regardless of where they lived. , Ho said that this bill jraa framed wrong and that when lt came from th?; sen ate the house did not haye, .time to correct lt before adjournment- He said that he had a number bf other Im portant things to presen ? to tho people of Hones Path bujr^was, stopped by the Chairman because. bis ' time " wah up. Mr. Summers said iii his closing remarks that lie U confident ot being elected. Jesse L. Sherard beghn his add rcs a with thc announcement that he la making the race on bin own merits sj} a man and as va* democrat Tho speaker said "If I am elected aa I will be, I will not be senator for merely j one class, but I will be senator for Ibo whole county for all thc people ? und for all the classes." Ile declared that be was bo partisan and said that ! lie would not lower himself to the.level | of a demagogue and array class | ugainst class. He outlined the fol- I lowing as the things he stands for: I cuuilazatlou of the tax rate improve- j ment of the school system, u better i enforcement of Hie laws, biennial sea- | Blons of the legislature the inia'ativc ? mid referendum, and the doing away j nf factionalism and uniting thu white j people of the state. When asked the [|uestion as to whom he would rup- i port for the Uuitcd States ::enatc, Mr. j Sherard said that he L opposed to | boss rule, cither in the state or the county and advised his hearers against letting factionalism ruu away with them. lie said that Ho ls going lo support the best man In thc race. SUPERVISO!. , / The first candidate for the office of j supervisor was W. J. Johnson who j gave his hearers an outline of hi3 con ception of thc duties in this office and declared that he had the ability tu fill it, if elected. Thomas H. Kay began his speech by saying taut ho is a supporter of Governor Blease. He believes that every portion of the county should hare equally In getting come of the tax money through road work and said that his policy, if elected lo the Dllice, would be "build no new road's umil the old ones are worked." Mack King the incumbent, wa3 giv en a hearty reception by thc crowd. He told of bis scrvleo in the general assembly and of being appointed su pervisor and then told of what be tiaa done since he was placed in that office. He sayu that he has worked the county roads from one side of Anderson county to the other and has j listributed the county's money as ev enly as possible. He says that he has Instituted a business system, has. saved the county money, has reduced .ho indebtedness of the county and will reduce lt still more, saved every nickel that he could and has given satisfaction. He got a good round jf applause when he finished. C. F. Martin told his hearers that the office of supervisor demanded a business administration and promised that it would get it if he should be elected. He believes that every sec tion of thc county should have a share }f the road work and promised that this would also be, done If the people choose him for the office. He stated stated that he is a Jmsiness man and not a speaker. . T. M. Vandlver began his speech by mytng that he is a "Bleaslte". He wanta a system put into operation In thi:s county by which the white people and the negroes will be sepa rated on the chalngang and not hous ed together. H? wants a chance to try and Work every road in the coun ty at least twice a year and believes that it can bc accomplished. He told af his work on the present county commission, along with Supervisor King. - Treasurer. G. N. C. Dolemau was first candi date for treasurer to speak. He saki that he could point to his record as a county officer with pride and asRed'h?s audience to Investigate, this TecorJ and seo'if they could hud anything wrong with it. He said that the office 01 treasurer is a salaried one 'ind that he is a salaried man. He says that ho btu always earned his living on a .sal* arv. Ha promised the voters that they wpuld all get courteous trent mein at all I incs from thc office of treasurer If he ls elected. When asked how.lie stood on the senatorial race- the speak er replied that he was for Q. ii. C. Coleman and would vote for who li?, pleased. Jaco!. O. Holinger said at the start that be is for Bollngcr and B.lease hut fpp Roljnger ah the time.. Hp told ot his .work in tho cotton mill and at fal rains and says that he has pained enough 'knowledge from the banking business to bo perfectly competent to Bil-tho office.' J. A. Cook made only a short spdecb. In which he said that tho office of treasurer ls purely a clerical'joh and that bis business connections have given him all tho experience that he needs in order to fill tho lob accept ably. When asked about the race for the sonata ho said that ho Intends ex ercising his own judgment in voting. . j fr. A. Blrod told his hearers that he had been employed in the office, knows the duties of the office, knows what has to be dono and knows that he can do l.t. . >J. J. Fretwell, jr, told his hearers that he was not a public speaker anu did not know how to make a speech! but does know how to.run the office of ? treasurer and if.elected will show.'tho - people that ho .does. Ho -promised that If elected to thc office he would,give hts personal time and attention to conducting lt. When asked the ' same old question he replied that he 'was for "Joe Fretwell, Jr." J, Monier King was warmly reeolyi od hy-the voters". He-told the voters ot having worked in tho office for(bOv oral, years and behoves that he ls mor?, fitted to fill tho omeo than any other candidate. He told his hearers that he had voted for Governor Blease four' time? .and closed amid applause. Jt. LeRoy Smith told of tho experi-. once that he has had in business Offi ces, ot tho bookkeeping positions that he has'held and says that ho is well! qualified to bold the office?. He told; the voters that he was running foil the. office on his merits and that if they did not bel levo his merits wnr-? ranted the oil!cc going to him, to Riva lt to someone else. i Pf.. W. A. Tripp said that .he bad no! public record to display but..that hoi has made a, success of running his} oytjk pusw?rB and believes that .he can ! successfully .conduct .tho office of treasurer. He answered . thc charge that ho had t?rp?d-Jth? pfflco ?V?r Iq! hie eon-In-lcw'f^ he haiji to* have some ono tb ran the , place w?ilie lie is out oin (he campaign. Ho told ot <levernor Bl?eie .appointing' him to the place ?nd said thnt ho hop., ed his.hearere would bc willing to ex-j erebo the same judgment. When thu} H' "~t?-~t^?~"- ? ? ??..li.. I in..., .III III ll ??*%felL HOME OF VO?Pi__J^^^?? Jj&Vy^OWpl 'S A HOM ? ??OEE? ^^l' I A NEW BAND THIS AF- M \ TERNOON- jjI LThe concert this afternoon will be j rendered by a fourteen piece band j from Pelzer. | W^'ii be glad to have you come. I Palmetto Detective Agency Criminal and Civil Work & corps of trained Specialists whoso services may be secured In strict ly legitimate work. Address P. O. Box 402 <. ? ? ---??i i m i II i ia BRAIS -_-,-.-? implies all j ii Sterling Silverware-Kn We simply ask you to s purchasing. MARCHBA* ! North Main St same old question.waa asked him, he Biild a man must he a fool hot to know where ho stood. f Auditor. K A. Abra ma was tho. nrst candidate for auditor to speak. Several at tempts toward Joking and heckling tho speaker were made but he persisted] and silenced with a joke those annoy ing him. He told of hts record as sup-, erlntendont of education abd asked1 his hearers to investigate thin- record. He said that filling tho office ot super intendent of education bad glvon lilra a gre?t^deal - of knowledge wh'icn ! wijl prove psetul in the auditor's office. He promises if ejected to give as good service as anyone'his ever done. PA. Ware Austin told .thV voters thd.t he decided to ask for tho office, Bjmpiy. because be know?; how to run tho office and believes that ho is well qualified, ^lo answered the question ' in regard to the senate hy shying that ho whs for Austin an,d no oho oj so. -'4 J..R. C. CLrlffin tbTil tho. crowd that he had never had any political experi ence before but knows enough about politics, .to, rup thV office of auditor and believes that he can do it a? wen as anybody else; lie thinks ho Is fit ted for" tho position. He. said that tie was no coat tall swinger but' Intends voting for Colo Blouse for the sonate; Winston, SoMth .was tho. lort speaker and he was given ? big hurrah wheM ho appeared. He Called attention, to the remarks of tho comptroller gen. ?rai in which tho siatenientwa? ?haSe that Winston Smith is one of the 'bfcpt county auditors in tho state. Ho told hts hearers that regardless of fac?r Mons, every man would be ;???brqbu fair treatment in the office "bf tho au ditor as long as he remained" in that position. . He. believes that his exper ience in-tue office bas made him more competent to fill lt. . % .Pelion Spoke. . .J. B. Felton, the present superin tendent of education, ls seeking re election and has , no opposition. Mr. Felton told his' hearers that ho was proud of this fact, because lt plated tho stamp of approval on his tenure lp office. He: thahked tho: popple Jpn the splendid vote they always gave Kim. Commissioners. Thc last speakera to address the j that h good I: "v ives, Forks ?dd Spoons. ee our disvlay before j JKS ?? BABB reet Jewelers. CrayiorCs ream Is ?00& Creani :: Ice Cream :: ??t More Of lt. ?eek farther, Just see mc. .1. specialise 011 these troubles nnd ean^jj^rpBL tJtot ^fJoIslV ?a pairs 10c ap. +12.% Whittier St. ; CI roon a floor-telephone coi.'-.' nert Ions* m'tmrn. ?ii III, II"' 'n ? il f . "ii ? "' crowd were the candidates for com- , missioner . from the ?tour: districts. Port or the candidate,* for thia $nce wrro not in attendance and tho^c pres ent merely; made ia few'rem^rks, all ta tho effect that more good roads aro needed and that they, if elected, will strive to got Tcatter roads and moro resolto from the road work. The meeting came to a close at M o'clock and t?k?fa ?li.itt all. i^m? bo said ?tat ?c^d ofter preVpLUed.,;??T' cept for one cv two the crowd was orderly^ end gave most of thc speakers C Tho0 campaign pktty will visit Iva .Ifjinday, and the people of that sec tion, will have a chance to pass op. thu caridldatoe,, Not, many people ?ic?ni tho 4?wh ot Hopea Path worp1 profit ?? tn rd Av na that ia iintnillv n hii?sv day in the stores, and thpr?'.wero Bomo" visitors from Abbeville sonnt/;