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POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOB COUNTY SUPERVISO!** I hereby announce myself a candi date for county supervisor, subject to | the Dcmocratio primary. J MACK KING. 'tercby announco mycelf a candi-1 '"?. supervisor of Anderson coun . .,ect tc t?ie rales of demcoraticl pr. . ry. C. F. MAE/TIN. REPRESENTATIVE. j I hereby announce myself as a can. didate for House of Representatives from Anderson county, subjirtito the rules of the democratic barty. O SC A lt D GRAY. I hereby announce myself a candi da tv for tiie House of Representatives from Anderson, county subject to the rules of the democratic primary. . RUFUS FANT. JR'. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the House of Representatives {or Anderson county, subject tp- the ules of the Democratic piimnry , t ASA HALL, JR. I am a candidate for the House of I .Representatives from Anderson coun-| ;ty. I will abide the rules of -tuc pri mary. . SAM WOLFE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for representative from Ander-1 son county uubject to the rules of thc j democratic prb. ary. J. H. HUTCHISON. FOB COMMISSIONER. District No. 2. R. A. Sullivan of Fort township is thereby announced for commissioner for Section Two, comprising Fork Rock Mills, Pendleton and Centervllle 'townships. I hereby nn?ounce myself a candi date for Commissioner from District I No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock| Mills, Fork arid Centervllle town ships. Subject to the rules of the dem-1 reratic primary. JOHN Ri CULBERSON. District >o. 8. I hereby announce myself a candi date for county commissioner for the third section, iconsisting of Garvin "Brushy Cr>?ek, ?Williamston and Hopc .well townships! subject *o the action of the lemocratic primary. _I H. A, FOSTER. ? I hereby announco myself a cand? lote for Commissioner of Third Sec tion consisting t or Williamson, Brushy Creek, Hopewell and Garvin ?Townships, subject to th? rules . of ?the Democratic primary. W. A (Berry) SPEARMAN. I hereby announce my candidacy ?for county Mmmisslonerfrom Section 4. compris ed* of Btdtbnr'Martin', Huuea Poth-and Broadway- townships. Sub ject to the rules of thc democratic pnrty. R. D. SMITH. " Better known aa "Dick" 8mitn. I hereby announce my candidacy for County . Commissioner from Sec tion 4, comprised ot Belton, Hones Path, Martin and Eroadway town ships} Bubject io the rules of the Democratic primary. J M. HOLLIDAY. FOB COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce, rayealt a candi-1 l?ate for county treasurer, subject to J the rules ar.ti" regulations of the d?n?-| ocratic primary. DR, W. A. TRiIPP. I hereby announce myself a candi-? j date fdr county treasurer, subject to] the rules.ot the democratic primary. G. N. C BOLBMAN. THERE IS A REASON FOR THE ENTHU SIASM OF OWN ERS IN TALK TO ONE Andersen Rsa? Ee?aie &! Investment Co? E 8 Horten, Pres. 1.8. Horton, V. P. W. ?. Marsha?.' Trev NOTICE , sThe" minutes of the Saluda Baptist Association are printed and may bei found -at Cos's book store. Clerks of tho prions churches are requested to call br send and get them. I w. W. Lwther*>,J^l*r-1f,. -Notice to Manager of Election. \ Notice ia hereby given that the bal lot boxes and ballots for the second primary election to be held on the 8th of September, are now ready for distribution. The same managers who *H3kl the ! first primary will hold the ?eenud primary and are requested to call for the ballot boxes, not later than twelve o'clock, Monday, SepL 3th: \ The boxes aro In charge ot Mr. Lanier at the court house. 3. D. PS^RMAN, Secretary. County Chairman What Has Wyatt Aiken Done For the City of Anderson ? Fred H. Dominick, Candidate for C ngress, Asks Some Di rect Questions As to the Record of Mr. Aiken To the voters of thc City of Anderson,and Anderson County: In the primary election held on last Tuesday, 1 received a plu rality of 117 votes in the County of Anderson, for which I am deeply grateful and appreciative. In the cfty of'Anderson, I received 273 .votes out of a total of 1,199 votes and .Mr.. Aiken received f$p4 .voles. : ... . f~ ' ..--V-?. ''r ," Of course, it is the privilege of every voter to vote* for whomso ever he please1*, hut 1 am writing to 9sk the people of Anderson a lew questions. y ' ? Mr. Aiken has been your Congressman for twelve yea s. Up until this year, you have always given him a large majority &p " . V ' ' < . The question I want to ask you is .What has Aiken done br An He might say and some of his friends might say for him that he built a postoffice building here; that he has hescured additional rural routes. But 1 want to remind you that such mathers come as a mattet cf course and the commercial importance and the necessities and con venience of the public determine the action ot the government in such casus.' ' \ V fy. '?' Mr. Aiken's friends, in my own town of Newberry have pointed with-pride to the fact that we have free delivery of mail in that town. How did we get it? As a member of the Chamber of Commerce,:i? had the matter investigated and found that all we needed to have in order to get cur mail'delivered, was $10,000 in postal receipts at the Newberry postoffice. The fiscal yrear was 'drawing to a close and we' were short of the amount. A merchant of that town and myself made a campaign among the business people, got them to lay in \ larger stock of stamps* .ind postal supplies, the receipts went over the $10,000 : mark and Newberry got her mail carriers. Mr. Aiken had nothing iwore to do with it than you did. And I might add that this committee from the Chamber of Commerce was not receiving $7,500 per annum for their services. ? , Now, I want to ask again-What has Aiken doses for the city ai.d County of Anderson? x 1 have heard that some peopiehave been kind enough to ?ayXhat ? had liic uuiiiiy ami was more fitted to represent tniS district itt Coh eres", than r^y opponent, b?t they could not support me for political reasons. '? ? , .; /./:.. .? . i . ?> . 1 have nc er trimmed my sails in order to catch votes, andfv>?H not do so. 1 am running for Congress, nrunng on ir?y merits and want your votes. Again I ask-What has Aiken done for Anderson? I ' Let his friends answer and see what excuses they have to offer. Li r,t year, when hundreds of ihoutands of dollars was lent by the Federal Government to Banks in South Carolina, how muchwas sent j to Anderson and the Third Congressional District? How much, Mr. Banker, will you receive this year? The same amount you received last year-nothing, j Again ! ask-What has Aiken ?cn? for Anderson. FRED H. DOMINICK. Anderson, S. C., Sept 2, 1914. i Pniitiral Arlverf*Ju>ment\ t'it??V-?.-?;..'.* ?'.1'' KING GEORGE OF ENGLAND AUSTRIANS REPULSED WITH HEAVY LOSSES TEN THOUSAND KILLED IN BATTLF WITH RUSSIANS! (Continued from Page 1.) Modern War. Paris, Sept 2.--11.20 p. m.-A fight in the air over Paris took place this evening. Three German aeroplanes hovered over the capital and immediately two French machines were sent up to en0..ge them.: ' 1 - AU- , .' . . Meanwhile rifles and machine guns mounted or. public buildings kept up-a constant fire: By this means one of the German, machines became separated from the others and the French aviators flew swift ly in its direction., The German opened fire to which the Frenchmen! replied vigorously. The engagement seemed to turn to a disadvantage of the Ger man, who mounted^peedily to a higher level, and holding this posi tion \va,s saved from further attack. He finally disappeared in a] northwest directioavover Fort Roraainville after a vain pursuit... The other Ge/jfrar? aeroplanes also escaped the fire of the guns] ?ind after circling about for a considerable time, disappeared fromi view?. ir - f. ; ??..Z-Tr-t.-Ht Official Report Issued. Petrograd ."< Sk ?Petersburg) Sept. ?.-The following official communication. was issued by the Russian war office tonight: "After a baitie^U'&.tfng seven days the Russian army seized heavi ly fortified positions around Lemberg (capital of Galicia, in Austria Hungary) about tensor twelve miles from tb* town. The Russian troops then'advanced . toward the principal forts, "After a battle, yesterday, which was fiercely contested, the Au strians were obliged to retreat in disorder, abandoning heavy and light guns, parks of artillery and field kitchens. *Our advance guard and cavalry pursued the enemy who suffer* c d enormous losses in killed, wounded and prisoners. "The Austrian army operating in the neighborhood of Lemberg was the third, ehve?th and twelfth corps and part of the seventh fourteenth corps. This army appears io have been completely de feated. " "During th* pursuit by the Russian troops, the Austrians re treated from G?ila Lipa, were forced to abandon thirty-one'gi ins. Our troops are moving over roads encumbered with parks of artillery and convoys loaded, with provisions of various kinds. "The total number of guns captured by the Russians around Lemberg amounts to^ 150." The foregoing, dispatch was sent direct from Petrograd by the I St. Petersburg Telegraph Agency, the semi-official Russian news agency and is the First dispatch received in New York direct from the Russian capital since the declaration of war. The seat ot the French government Ifs to be removed from Parla tn Bor deaux, Jb8 miles southwest ot Paris. The proclamation an nouns i to; 'thia j action, rerera to it as a temporary ur I rangement. ----- Regarding the progresa of tho battle which the Germana are W8?ing on thc French and Belgian sal?, both French and Brittan governments are virtually keeping silent. The movements of the troops Ore meagrely reported and it has been impossible through these reports to form any adequate idea of how the tlderoi battle is flowing. Direct advices from the Russian capital, give the pfflct \ report of a battle lasting seven days between the Russians and, Austrians around Lem berg, capital pt Gal?cls, in which the Russians wer? successful, forcing thc Am trions to retreat and seising heav ily fortined positions. Thc Russians 'captured 150 guns and. th? Austrains are said .to hate suffered enormous losses.. In this battl ill AJB tHsWI^arrny corps' and part? of two French aviators have pursued a German aeroplane over Paris'. There was an exchange of shots In the sir b'Jt th* German eacap?d. I ut,i tri s r. i Russia admits a serious defeat Ia East Prussia at the hands of the Ger mans. In this batt le two i.u?sian arr my corps were badly cut up and three generals and a number o: ?taft officers were killed. An official report- from Paris says that a German cavalry corps marching towards the forest .of Campiegne, en gaged tbe British and the British captured ten guns. Japan ?has landed thousands of her troops at the port of Long Kow. 100 miles to the north of Taing Tau, and the' German legation has protested tb the Chinese foreign ofnea against this alleged Infringement of- China's neu trality. ' The United States cruiser Tennessee lt. to be utilised tor the transportation rf Americans from Havre to Eng vt? - ? You Need a Tonto -: There are times in every woman's life when shejy-OV needs a tonic to help her over the hard plateau's Whert. ihai time comes to you, you know what tonic to take-Caroni, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act ? gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health, fff-m It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women in Us past half century of wonderful CZ?J success, and it will do the same for you. You can't make a mistake in taking CARDUI B The Woman's Tonic pf Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., Hg? says: "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth. W***i for women. Before I began to take Cardui, 1 was m*sm so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy WO? spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as 1 ever did, and can eat most anything." Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped/Tltousandg. JjSA EXCURSION I -TO Atlanta, Ga. -AND Birmingham. Ala. -VIA-ii outhern Ry, PREMIER CARBI EH OF THE SOUTH Ia connection with Bine Ridge IL H. Thursday, Sept, 3rd, 1914 FROM--Greenville, Greenwood, Abbeville, Anderson, Westminister, and all intermediate points, on the fallow ing schedule and Excursion Fare? : Train Ko. 16-Round Trip Excursion Fare Atlanta Birmingham Lv. Oreen wood .10:16 a. m.8.00.. ..?y.... 6,00 " Hodges...10:34 a. m. 3.00....6.00 " Abbeville . 9:10 al m.8.00.0.00 " Shoals Jet . ..10:47 a.m..... " Donalds.10:58 a. m.... " Hones P&th .... ?.. .11:05 am.~ ... Ar. Belton .il:22 a m. Lv. Belton .11:22 a! m. " Anderson .11:50 u. m..... '1 Autan .12:18;p. m.... " Psndisica.I2:?S,p. m..., Ar. Seneca . 1:05 p. m.."... B. R.B. No. 24 Lv. Walhalla .11:40 a.m.. " Westunton .11:45 a. in'.... Ar. Seneca........12:05 p.m..... Ar. Atlanta ........ 8:65 p m. (CT).. Lv. Atlanta .... 4:10 p.m. (CT).. Ar Birmingham ku lOtOO p. ra ?3.00.6.00 3.00. 6.00 ?.?o..:....:..^^'^ 8.00.. 6.00 SOO. 6.00 3*00.6.00 . 2.75....5 76 . &75..6.7a. 2.75.5.76 2.76....6 75 ... Excursion tickets will be ged only going ea special train snd regular trains to connect with special train as mentioned above. EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BB OOOD BSVURKINQ AB FOLLOWS: TO ATLANTA : Returning on all resular trains except At lanta Special and New York-New Orleans Limited Nos. 1st and 2nd 38, to ?each original starting point by midnight, Monday, September 7. 1914. TO BIRMINGHAM i Betrning on all regular .trains .ex cept Atlanta Special au J New York-New Orleans Limited, Not. 1st and; 2nd 88, to reach original starting point by midnight, Tuesday^ Sept 8, 19i4. I A RARE OPPORTUNITY To visit Atlanta, the Metropolis of the South and Bin. ? ? ham; the Pittsburg of the. South. Attractive Labor Dar calibra tions in Atlanta and Birmingham. BASEBALL GAMES AT ATLANTA WITH MONTGOMERY, SEPTEMBER 3-4-6. AT BIRMINGHAM WITH NASHVILLE, SEPTEMBER 7, (two games) _. ? ' ' . : ? Five Days in Atlanta-S;x in Birmingham Fer farther information apply, ta ticket agents or W. E. McGEE, A. O. P. A. Columbia, J B. ANBEHSOS, Spf. B. R. R. R, Anderson, W. B. TABER, T. P. A Greevnte. WHITE HOSIERY STYLISH Inability to Get Dyestuffs WBl Neces sitate Wearing of fjndyed Hosiery Next Spring Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Bleached. whit? or uudyed hosiery will prevail next spring and summer, according to officers and mern Oers or the advis ory board of the .National association of Hosiery and underwear manufac turers who met bore today to discuss the dye problem erith Importers and domestic manufacturers of dyes. Learning that no immediate relief caa be expected la the dyestuff, situ ation because of the European war and that lt would take at least a year to establish planta to manufacture the dye in this country, the meeting adop ted a r?solution advising the hosiery nianufacturers not to accept offcrc. for dyed hosiery foe deliver/ after January 1 or be yon (J such time a? the steck of dyestuffs of the individual --.......-.-.iii a-. i DID LITTLE DAMAGE (By Associated Press.) London, Sept. 2.-According to .Ai Antwerp dispatch to thc Evenir New* the Zeppelin airship which neared over Antwerp just? before o'clock this* morning circled over ly the southeasterly part of the cit The alarm was quickly given by (i forts. Tne, searchlights, played- epo'dj the airship' but rather Ineffectively, because the Zeppelin had- appearing: Just before dawn after a clear mooJS" Ight night Shots were fired and-IK; is believed the airship was hit. At Deui'ne. two miles east of Ant werp, the keppelin apparently' made. efforts to reach the wlrttos* t??Ud Ca tion. She dropped bor?bt'f'ani. ' Un houses were hit. four .person) ?be-. wounded. At Berchem. inride t,b\Ju?ne!v#ertf ?Wions, a bomb destroyed .<?oi|ie( t<->] ecrap?? wires over the street H At another point a bortMb" fell- 'close to the ralliai line? bntdld na dsnv