Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PROFESSIONAL CARDS SAYRE & BALDWIN ? * AUCH 1TK CIS . * Weekley Bldg. Anderson, 8. C. * * Citizens National Bank Bldg. * . Raliegh, N. C . . o . a * ' o * GASET * FANT ? * ARCHITECTS . * Anderson, S. C. *? * . Brovm O?lce Bullding * * Second Floor, rhone 20t . * T. Frank Watkins Saar*! t. .... WATKINS & FRINGS * * Attorneys and ('onnseUor?atLaw . . 1st Floor Weekley Bldg* * * ' ? f Anderson, S. G, - . ^ - . ? . * BR. L. II. SNIDER * VETERINARY SURGEON . * -_ * . Fret well Co. Stable . * , Phone 54. Anderson, S. C. . B.B.BLEGRXET O.M.IIEARO Phone 071 Phone 27 Bleckley & Heard UNDERTAKERS 117 E. Whitner-St. Answers ' all calls, day. br nlgkt Phone S6S. !i?! ni' . ' . WW J'.'"""'1- .'? Is It pow eyes or glasses'** question ? Airlgai then don'-i seek further, .Just. seei arie. I. specialise oe these troubles' snd can gire yon thai finish ea. work that spells s nt Li fact lou. Prices $3.00 to $5.00 up. Re- J palra 10c up. \ DR. M. R. CAMPBELL 112 W. WhitrierSt Ground door-telephone con nection!, Croyton!* ream Good Cr?ant :: Ice Cream :: Eat More O f li. i . . ' , ; " ? se mm ..v ,V<?t For a fe sr days we are-of fering ihe Martin place- 61 acres, tw<> miles flnonblva, in a high state of ?qltiyation forf^^aBat?re^ryNoding can b& bought in that vf?tir ita for M,thantf50,()0. , Seo ua qtji??c, HIL INVESTMENT CO. . E, Bi HorftnyPree.1 tis. Horton, V. P. : W, F. Marshall, Sec, ARMY OF BRITAIN H?GE FORGE Small Conproil With GoRlinen lal Estabiishiiionts. GENERALS OF EXPERIENCE Kitchener and Others Havo Seen Serv ice In Egypt, India, China, South Africa and Elsewhere-French Catted "Europe's Finest Leader of Cavalry." Territorial Forco Available For Home Defense, but Not Considered Match For European Soldiers - Well Sup plied With Aeroplanes and Ordnance. . J ? . WITH the prestige of centuries of history of successful warfare to its credit lu every continent ou earth, the Brit ish array, cuiupiirtitlycly small lu size. ls expected tu give u good account of Itself whenever lt ia culled upon for ?inion. Its officers Include some of the world's greatest living strategists -a-nd tacticians. In Kleld Marshal Lord tory operations ou Iniul in n general European war. lt cannot spare all ut its army, of cours?*, to eugngo In ex peditionary work nu foreign soil, ?mee 'lt must maintain a sufficient borne force, drilled in thu usc of military weapons, to maliituin ita shores tn cuse, hy the fortunes of war, nu enemy ! should succeed |u slipping past the I navy mid Invade the coasts of Url tal u. i Lt?t until the dream of the recent nov elist, who saw the German emperor seated ou thc ancient throne ut West minster,' come? truo tho Englishman must Intrust thc main defense of his j home to the liri tish power on sen. The regular army of Great Britain und ireluud on a peuce footing num bers ?M.?UO men. The array reserve strength ls 13D.GO0. mid the special re servo bas 01.000 men. In the terri torial force, which corresponds rough ly to our American national guard, there are 2<S0.000 men. The regular army maintained In India for the sup port of the British "raj'* In tbnt vast territory ls 70.700 men, considered on u war footing. Tbeso forces cuuuoL of course, bo seriously depleted for use In a European war. since there have have been many rumors of discontent lu india with the British rule, und a repetition of tho lud?an mutiny would weaken the government nt home very seriously. i ? ? . British - Forces In tho Colo nido. Tho groat colonies, sue' as the Do minion of Canada, thu commonwealths of Australia and South Africa, malu VOLUME 1, NUMBER 120 Weekly, Established 1SC0; Dally, Jan. 13, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS $5.00 PER ANNUM 'Kitchener It'possesses n g?nerai mate 'ed equal to uny now olive.. Sir John p. p. French bas been calley ?the Kr?ntest ?. cn vnl ry .loader In ??rt?pe?' nnd^otbete of Ita men ba YO bso.n tried in tue Aro of warfare in Egypt, China, Afghanistan add South Africa. Its royal gunara I. tho Duke or Connaught. Queen Victoria's soldier son. although aging ndtr, is. a warrior who .knows the Ins and outs of tho military game ns well as any of his royal relatives i In Germany br elsewhere. The ireh nro recruited from nil parts of-the "United Kiri gd om n nd Ireland. The new chief bf staff of the British nrrny. who - acquired tho position In March, 1014; when Slr John ?>. P. brenco resigned tho position (hut not Ibis place In. the army) over Ulster troubles, ls Sit C. W. H.f Douglas..-.^? . Small Anny Comparad With Others. Compared -.vi th .the gigantic mil Kary establishments of thc ?rent iwwera of continental Iii trope, the British army soe'nris olraost pitiably 8mnll. Its num bera <>n ? n fl r roo ting, protwi bly do hot exceed TS0.00O. Ita slunllness la duo to Sro^i^sons^rinclnitftyt one fa'theeb Vfmpt:compulsory ml ll tn ry ?er vice lb Great BrlUIri ehrt Irelnnd and> the de pendencies,' ancb ' ns obtain*-la the countries ob'lhe'conttn.eot. and the oth er -?S tb> d ftp report i op ate attention paid in l?nslnnd toithc navy. i ? $|pr. british - ii? vjMs > the- strong, right arm of tho empire* possibly ov?rderet oped at thoez&roKteef thc land! forcea Tho-nrmy ls a comparatively w*ak-teft nm; -ebie ?o .deliver anstreng blow ? ? rigb tty d ired ed, bet distinctly, inferior ito the Awi fore*. Kilgin ridT. ls.; therefore sot expected tu cou nt for much bi milt k:^vi^;~ ;,. ... Xi?Xj?y it} . - g, - tain muida Corees, man j ct whose mcmbf/B are trained soldiers' and are available for defense o? tho home coun try If called upon. . In very recent years Great Britain hos formed what is called ? *'nntlohnl reserve/' but en listment .In that fbrco tum cn ri led no ' obligation of training or- service, and tho forcq UP tq n very recent tl mo was without organisation, equipment, orran or uniform.. ?n add I ttyn tho territorials (militiamen) /?ojs0t to ? take the field ngainst c??itini?htnl troops. Their training and equipment aro only to be completed uftor tho outbreak of war. and it is ? cxiiect ed that some months musrorapso bcfinr? they aro ready, for .setrrtceV'.* i?x?--:.. Compulsory military service hos nev er met with gebeWt?uppr?'rnl ld Great Britain, al though some hlgh'hrmy offi cers have urged-,lt on tbs nation-. to meet . j u a t a n <. han . emergency as that which arose . when Austria declared war tin ScrV|ft. nud .tho eu tiro conti? lient with < Great Bri tain waa . dra wn Into the Imbroglio. . : .Oti Moy 20. Ipili. ColonelB. Booty, then secretary of state tot war. defined tho attitude of the government when- ho. -stated thht "hi* majesty's government have nb, intention wbn te ve? of adopting n system of compulsory ?ervIce 'for fightings bfiltx Par. from nbandoDirig the -voluntary principle, they ^t?nA'toiJit? extend U -by evt&v faeafca . tai theft ptfirer.^y. -, y. . i- .T^jrea?lur. ?riBatt aim/ or first line has ns its object tho supply of gnrrfr >on> hud flcl?l forces fer 1 mila, Egypt, South: africa t grid; other, forelgV.d** ; tri et *. and the rna lp tn tnt hg of f)*)W buttaJ??ne tb supply d?fense for the . . v.<- . v t%.V' if. ? . ... troops abroad abd to furbish' expedi tionary forcea to bo completed to war strength by tho reserve, lt being the function of c tho special reserve to make good'the-wasts ge of nar. The territorial force or second line ls intended-to defend the home terri tory without obligation t<? serve abroad, but with the hope that individuals or units might volunteer for foreign serv ice ut need, und to that end odicers and men of this force register in times of peaco for 'imperial Berrico" in war. there being, according to H recent com putation before the war fever broke out in Europe, over 200.000 officers ami Photo by American Press Association. FIELD MARSOAK LOBD KITCHENER men who had so registered and were consequently available for such serv ice. Tho total number of effectives of all branches of the service on Jun. 1,1913. was put nt 724.ISO. Organization of the Army. The organization of the British rega lar army, considered by arms, is as fol lows: .-. Cavalry, thlrty-o^e regiments, ttivlO ed Into three household cavalry, seven of ijragoon guards,.'three of dragoons, six of lancers and twelve of hussars. j There are five'cavalry depots to train the recruits to post und draft for regi ments and to take care of matters con nected with the reserve and mobiliza tion. The various, regiments are also connected in pai.ni, and tho regimental establishment conics ts of 004 men and 554 horses, phis''eighty-three bones boarded but Th? j number ii was planned -to'Increase v. to 120. In the colonial peaco establishment the num bers, aro 500 men and 472 horses, while in the ludion establishment tho nura bera are G24 men with about 005 .horses. The war establishment In the field, was for home and colonies 534 men ! and sos .corses, and for India 478 men and- 508 horses. ? ' j In 1013 there was-a recasting of the field artillery organisations at home, due to the returu from South Africa of a number, of units .that bad been in colonial service. Various changes were li made to Increase the e??oiency of this sim of the service. . The total number of s?nico batteries and companies at home and nbroad ls twenty-five horses. 135 field, nine mountain', ninety-seven garrison companies, Including twelve heovy batteries. . .' The Infantry of tho British army conni s ts of four regiments In the bri gade of guards, comprising nine bat talions; sixty neveu regiments of in fantry of the lino and two rifle regl ii meats, with a total of fourteen bat talions. The normal composition of. a Une regiment bas been.two battalions, but In 1013 lt was decided to establish four battalions of each regiment and steps were taken to carry the measure into effect Exclusive of the indian army there .aro eighty-five troops, companies and ' other formations of engineers for field bridging; searchlight;; railway, snrvoy and similar duties. A new army signal ! force was formed recently, componed' of royal engineer wireless and tele graph men und Infantry end cavalry signalers. The nrmy service corps was Organised Io eighty companies, in eforttng fifty-six for bowe transport fifteen for mechanical transport, five supply and four remount^companles.- .j Well Supplied With Aoropkn*.?. As hi tho. case of nil tho European armies, the number of military aero planes In use In Great Britain Is not knowh withabsolute; certainty. \ re cent computation, belle veil to be accu rate, places it nt ?50. Besides this ) there are several large military dirigi ble.'bnlIb?hsV Prent Britain has about i.000 men trained In tho uso of aero planes, and munt ofthem nco .available for Berrie*. The British umy officer ia generally - considered a keen soldier, with a sense i of his duties and reaponslbllltles,. al though the custom of appointing otu BAKER REPLIES TO WYATT AIKEN (Political Advertisement.) Office of the Secretary. United-States Senate, Jumes M. liakur. Secretary. '"-J Washington, D. C., Aug. 19, .1914. To the Kdltor of the Anderson Intel ligencer, Anderson, S. C. Dear Slr: . Mr. Aiken's labored reply to my ar ticle of August 8th callB for a brief answer. All thu assertions made lu his article about me personally and my personal affairs were fought out here in the sen aie secretaryship contest. They wcro brought to the attention of Senator Tillman by other senators Mr. Aiken nover mentioned them to thc senator himself-and Senator Tillman Investigated them to his en tire satisfaction before my name was presented to the caucus. 1 placed be fore tho Democratic caucus sworn I statements from tho records to an swer Mr. Aiken's charges, and my election followed, which was a com plete answer to every one of them. His venomous abuso I will treat with contempt. He is on the defensive be fore thc voters, and not I. His fight against mc, based on malice and false- ! hood, was,made and lost. Let him now j il cf end his Oj w n record : Mr. Aiken donlee, In his artiele, I that he made the Marline statement. Why la It that li? called upon Senator | [Martine of New Jor.?oy last Frlduy [afternoon. In the room of the senate committee on po l. offices and post roads, and appealed to tho senator to give him a letter denying the state ment he made about me in the secre taryship (contest ? Senator Marline r? fused IQ give bim any such letter, as I had previously read the state ment to the senator as published, and on this point I submit the following af fidavit: City of Washington, District of Columbia. Personally appeared before ms Tliomas \v. Keller, who, being duly sworn, says: . That he has read tho lotter of Janies M. Baker, dated August 8, 1914. and published in the Her ald and News of Newberry, S. C., on August ll, 1914; that Mr. Aiken not only made the state ment to Senator Martino that "Baker wont through bankruptcy proceedings in the courts down South and swindled his creditors out of everything he owed them," but to other senators, who made inquiry of him about the truth of Mr. Aiken's .?tat em ont. , THOMAS W. KELLER, ABslr?ant Doorkeeper United States Senate. Sworn .to before mo, this tho S 16th .day of August. 1P14.- ' -- .? ? ' . ?? ? . , . . R-.B. NIXON, (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Decem ber 18tb, 1915." There ls ample data on Mr. Aiken's personal and private record, but I have refrained, from' discussing his I personal affairs, as It would teud to divert thc attention of tho voters from the issue, namely; his public record, which is a proper subject for discus sion, and ho cannot escapo answering for his incompetency and neglect of public duty. The lettei that he secured from the j members of thc ways and means com mittee of the.62d congress;-and pub lished by bim shows that he declined 'the eli airmanship o? the committee on ?the District of Columbia, which honor i.ho was entitled to. Thc dato of this letter, willoh was April 24. 1913, shows that lt waa secured by him for the purpose of whitewashing his record. He enid; in his secccb at Newberry, that ho voted, for the puro food bill when it .carno back to the house from tho senate. After I proved from tue record that he did not vote for it, ho now says that ho was absent. Mr. Aiken also charged me with quoting tho record inaccurately. Here ls the statement of an officor of tho government, who has no Interest in .ue.'e controversies, that the record is correct aa- published by mo hi the Herald and News on August ll: ...... . City of Washington, District of Columbia. Personally appeared before me W. C. Lie ?allon, who being duly 1 sworn, say*:: i . That he ha* read tho lettor of James M. Baker, dated August 8, . 1914. and published in the Herald . and- News of- Newberry, S. C., on August ll, 1514; that ne has ex , am I ned the Cor.* rea a ion al Record and compared all the quotations . citad in said statement therefrom, , and finds them to be correct as ? published. h ... .,";,}..' W, G. Ll EU ALLEN, . I Acting Librarian, United States '". " Senate. . Sworn to before me, this the ' ir.th day of August. 1914. v . , R. B. NIXON, (Seal) . Notary Public. My commission expires, Decem- . ber 18th, 1915." Mr. Aiken states, tn bis article, that "Baker waa elected secretary of the senate as a sort of consolation prize to Senator Tillman. Senator Tillman wanted to be chairman of the com mittee on appropriations, and his col leagues were, not willing for' him to [haye lt.") By,-.rerer?nce, to The Wash ington Post Of March 9.r 1918, lt ap pears that the Democratic caucus nominated' ma for secretary of tho senate on' March 8, 1918. The caucus committee di ! not begin considering the chairmanphlps of committee?, un til March io, 1913, and tho announce ment of .the selections for the chair manships of the committees was- not made until a'.?reh 15. 1913. which was A.week afjter my election. Soe The Washington Post ot Mardi ir?, .1913. page 1, column 1. ThesO facts and date? from tho record prove that Mir. Aiken baa made another falso state ment. . < ',?'-.?. '.; -." in-conclusion, let .fo? votera o? Third DUtrX?V. toke, the. words o? Speaker fl..?nip Clark, as quoted by Mr. Aiken: "Men should not be sent to congress simply to gratify their own personal ambition, but because they cun bo of service. Having proved that they are of service, wisdom dic tates that they continue to be of ser vice." Apply his language to Mr. Aiken's proven record of incompe tency und neglect of public duty, und wl-dom dictates thai he should bc defeated. Respectfully, JAS. M. BAKER. O O O O O ? O O O O O O O O O O 0 O o o HONKA PATH NEWS, o O o oooooooooooooooooj (Tile Chronicle.) Miss Florence Donald of I! roen vi I le | is the guest of Miss Curtis Harper litis week. Dr. E. R. Donald has returned from I a delightful trip to the mountains ot | North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Hal len tine re-1 turned last Friday from a week's- stay [ with relatives at Central. Miss Eugenia Wright left last Fri day for Epworth, woore i-.he willi spend a week with Mra. J. W. Payne. | Messrs. W. A Harper. A. F. Mntti son, H. G. Dugan and Chas'. Bolt left Monday for a week's trip to Uie| mountains. Mr. and Mrs. T. IC. Toper and Mr. and Mrs Richard Roper of Anderson ] were guests of Mr. und Mra. U. C. Balleuline last Sunday. Mr. fur roll Dal lent inc, who holds a| position at? salesman for Mr. E. E. Lalhncr'of Lowndesville, spent Sun day in Honea Path. M. Arthur Armstrong returned to bia home in Savannah. Qa., laut Monday after a pleasant visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Arm strong. Mr. and Mm-. T. W. Pruitt of Iva are| the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cox. Mr. C. P. McDaniel has returned I from a pleasant visit to his old home j in Laurene county. Miss Lenora Thompson of Laurens] wa::1 the guest this week of the Missen | Traynhnm. Miss Ferd Acker of Shady Grove | ls spending this wool: with relativen in Hones Path. . Di\ and Mrs. R. L. liranyon ot Spartanburg are spending tills weeli with relatives at Zarlme. Mr. and Mm Oliver. T';? maa ol Spartanburg visited Mr. and Aira. M. B. Wright this week. ' . Dr. Virgil Wilsou of Charleston vis ited his parents. Mr. and Mra. L. M. Wilson, last week. Mr. T. C->Abercromblc 0f Hicknr;-1 Tavern, Laurena county. Li tho guest j of Mr. C. O. Madden ?. Rev. Henry T. Morrison, of- El Jon- j ton ls spending awhile with, relatives j at his old home near Do una ids. i' Bey. Henry Ti Morrison,ol BUentdr. j ls apondlng a while with relatives -:it ] his old homo neat Donalds? ,,. .Mrs. L. M. Wilson and Mrs., Daisy I Wilson will leave Friday .for Charles.] ton. where they will spend a fow days. Messrs?. Arthur Tice and Ojydon Armstrong left Monday, for FruiUand, x. C., where they will attend school thia fall. A revival meeting is in progress j th lt- week at Broadmouth. Rev. E. L. Kugley, the pastor, ls doing thu] preaching. . - .1 Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Matt(soii| and daughter of McCormick visited | relatives .In this section last week. While hero they attended the Acker | reunion. Mr. John .Martin of Jacksonville.I Fla., visited relatives In Honea Puto last week. Ho is n native of this] county but as been living in Jack sonville fot thc past fifteen years. Thc second reunion of the Sullivan family will be . held at Lebanou church In Greenville county on Thurs day, August 27th. The committee tn charge of tho arrangements ask that af' the kindred and connection come and bring flowers to decorate the graves of the dead. o 00 oooopoooooo o VANTS GROVE xo o o| 000000000.000 . The protracted meeting closed here )ast Friday. The many friends of Mn*. G. Dud can, wno bas been ill at the home of ber daughter in Anderson, will ' bb glad to know that she is getting, along nicely. Miss Loila Cason of Piedmont, who bas taught here foy the past three years, la on a visit to relatives and friends ber?. ? Mr. H. tl. Brooks baa removed his saw mill near Easley and he will now work there for ?uite a while. ... I A number of people, attended the ?singing at Friendship last Sunday. Bprn,~-: to Mr- and Mrs,. J?. p. Brock, August 9. a son. liter. Mayfield and, son of Oreen ville, haye been visiting Mps. May field's daughters, Mrs. B. R. Bryant and Mrs. J. T. Ward.. . Our people have, been very much disappointed Ia not getting, to. work on their, new school house. They say the war in Europe ts the eau-e of nobody wanting to purchase the bonds. Miss Leila Cason end Miss Blanche Cnlbersoo of Pendleton, Were guests bf Mrs. h. O. Brook' last!Friday.: \i Fairview camp.. W. Q, W. will, Join the Sunday school..at this place In a picnic at Woodburn farm \.. .. dleton, Saturday Sept-" ' f ' CHICKEN TALK "... HOES THE rACKLiNC OF YOU? HEN SPELL A 25 CENTS EGO I OU? ?EFB&QBEEN? CHICKEN MIX SPELLS SATISFIED PROF. '. ; ' ._. . - ? FURMAN SMITH, o oooo o o o o o oooo Z FROM SEFTUS o oooooooooooooo Scptus, OUR. 1?.-We have in days gone by voted tor cuut-tuil swingers but we have repented, our sins have been forgivenund never again are-wo going lo vote for a mon that baa to be pulled into office by the other fel low. We are slek of coat-tail swinging, we are sick of seeing candidates hav ing to d?clare theniBolvas "either ~?or or against somo other candidate be fore the voter can decide whom he wants for office. Regardless of polit ical affiliation we aro going to try and vote for the beet men tor office and when we do tb'.s we will have no remorse of conscience since we will have done pur duty as we saw jt. CK course we may make .?orne mis takes hui it will be of the head and not of the heart. Let's vote for measures and not for men and in - tho meantime don't tie on to the fellow who makes too many promises. ri ?j, ... AK. lt seems that there were quite a number ut men in front of the speak er's stand last Monday who expected oouer or later to go to the peniten tiary from the way they tried- to ory down Mendel L. Smith when be was giving them to understand that if elected governor he Would he, very careful with the pardoning power en trusted to him.- Hut a man or set o! men who will treat a,public speaker with disrespect aro much more liable i to land In tho penitentiary. than they are to land anywhere PIBO. And' now If Bleaoelsm ls essential to qualifica tion then Churlos Carroll Sims has the whole push "skinned a-block" and to tell the truth, as a coat-tall swing er Charlea Carroll ls the only athlete lu the ring for we do believe' that Charles can stand flat footed and got ahold of the coat-tall of the man In the m< on i. ho knew that lt would take that lo put him la the govern or'^ cLali*. To bo the expert that he la Charley must have had a hold of some kind of a eoat-tall pretty much all of Ina lifo and-two yeans from, now we look for Chnr!ey. to bo in . a much Iitghor league than he is now. /md who wouldn't be happy with plenty of frying chickens, peaches and- water melon.: and no moro cttmaign meet ings to attend? - - Mrs. Clnrence B. Elgin and little daughter, Mannie, of Searles, Ala, are spending somo time with Mrs:; Elgin's mother. Mrs. Nunnie F. Due worth. Mrs. A. M. McAllister .la'sppdlng a fow days at Willlamston. . Mr. and Mrs. J; I ; Copeland-and lit tle daUghter, Ns?- sad Marion, have returned to their home nt. Ol in ton. baying, anent a week wi ti MW Cop? la n d'? parents, Mr. and Mrs. ?. W. Ca sey. " ' ' . ....?!... ' ." .. Mr. and Mrs. Qeorgo Copeland and daughter, Miss-Amyt-of Clinton, spent last Sunday night at tho home.of Mr. O. W. Casey. Mr. Copeland came.- over in his Studebaker car, having brought the Hon. Lowndes J. Brpyrning, can didate for governor, over to the "An derson campaign'meeting. Mr. Brown ing is a first cousin of Mrs. 'Copeland. Mr Cop el anti was. very rauch impress ed with what he saw of'tho city of Anderson, and Anderson county., . ": Miss Grace Martin is spending tho week with friends ' and relatives ? at . Hopewell. k We are glad to learn that. Mr; Ru fus Mullikin ls now improving,, hav ing been quite Bick with typhoid fever for the last ten day?. ;,.....?-.'?/.ox!** - Mias Annie Cox and mother, of An derson, spent last week with MrB. R. A. Breosoall. . s ?.< 3; , Mr. and M m. Leslie Shaw 1 have., re turned tb their home in Charleston, after a VIBU of several'days to Mr H. Shaw's parents. Mri and Mrs, A. J. Smith. Miss Mildred Smith, a sister ' or Mrs. Shaw accompanied them home. Master Talmago and Horace John son - have returned to their homo ut Honea Path after spending a fow days with Septus friends and. relatives. ..? ? ?? b"V'. ..'.-' .- ' a ", iswf Funeral Notice-On hext Tuesday, the 25th Inst., tho funeral and inter ment of about 46 defeated county can didates will take placo ai the, savsral voting precinct cemotorlea vot- Usa county. . ' . The many f rlen<h of thp , deceased are requested to attend. Como prepared to shed-mady to?)ra as the occasion, promises-to- tts a very sad one. No ftowera wanted. . - .' ?.? fro?..?.-, i'.i.'.. .. .-.?? . Septus has been full of'visitors Cpr ibo past week and of course' nt usual they receive a warm welcomo. We hope to be- able to givo> ?? 41st-ol -Ali of them- in our nest commUniijatlqhiv Wo saw our coed friend. Duff Rog- v ors. candidate , for'ooffiat-kU?es.'?d the third section io Auderaob last Monday. Duff ls right on the Joh. whon it cornea to working, fqr voteo and he is coing to make a gpod run. .,-,?' Our Yrlond Lou Mullikin is "going good too and be ls uo~'*sl?W ctttcV$l?" himself. , . .. - '. ."?. *... >. ., \?..>***.'. Here's hoping (Vat .i U'ti befit m en will bo elected $? . t-.iy lac? Wd that%? will l.rvv- ..w regrets, wfcenv {?a .all. /,:?\ . ? . 4 .; y";'W; C. ?L?. -L ^ SINGtifO *<mCZi> > . . . .- f (-u~^'. ; <-- ,/' There will be a singing at Mountain Springs church, Sanoay 'afternoon, numheVot^'niK^ resent^ Prof. Milford. Paco, Lossie*--Metffcltt. ,. Wlglngton, Guthrie?- Pack. Jones, Smith, C..L. : Guy toa and fcryaoa. . Sr- ?> erybpdy%j* cordially Invito*, to Yi*fe. tend and brin? song books., ..T"