The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 05, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Off ELECTION
? ' ? '.fr' j t . 'i-v^V?--''
+ -
MANNING'S FRIENDS ARE|
CONFIDENT
11ERE FOR WIN&rUP
Candidates Come to the Piedmont
To Camp* gn on Home Stretch.
For Various State Ofrtcee
I
Anderson county .Is ready for theH
second election which IP *o ne held th I
this State next Tuesday. Friday ser- I
eral of the -candidates for State offices I
were In the city and some of them I
will remain for toda^y and this being I
will be done -tn the 'county than has I
been accomplished, since the first pr! I
mary. I
Jlends of Richard I. Manning, tho I
lng cundida to for governor, aar I
that he will have a majority in this I
county.
Mr. Manning arrived In the city I
Thursday night and spent all of yes- I
tefday |n the county while John Cl. I
Richards, also a candidate tor gsv-l
erpor. wit) arrivo today and wilt cpeakl
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
court houM steps. Andrew P. Bettles.?
a rand ?data for lieutenant governor,!
wgs In Anderson yesterday, and con-H
ferred with' his friends. Tie .boHevesH
that be wf? be able lo defeat B. Franki
Kelly, his opponent. Frank-W. 8ueftiH
le)*, candidate tor Rallrdad Commlel
?loner, who is in the second race with I
f\ Ti. FovUfer, arrived In the city yes
tordSv nadjptlt in a good day's work I
in Ander^S county.
S. reftnl Pe?mian, county chairman.H
, fHfd ?.^tr.rday'tha/:oitly^nnui''18/'iifl
the county hoxeanhnv^emie ont andi
ba wishes to realest teat hs many nfl
. ih> m?rngers ns pnaslbie. cail _ f-vB
fi??lr ?--Tf?R todav. TI? also reouestsB
*}?** thh >??hae-era telenhone the re-B
?"Hs nf Mi? count .their boxe? *nB
Tho Tnrolller?rrer ofrtc*;. ,whpn the
. count ntl a^rh ticket . b? complete
Sirte, ?1W?. and ttiep ? o?ntv.
Tho fdllowlnk rhh 'Stat* tlrV???
(tote for otM*>A*h oftlee.ond scratch
?If ethers.)
Fdr tin vere nr.
Richard d'. Manntnsr.
\ Jnhh Qi Richards. ?? ?
For Lieutenant Governor.
' Andrew J. Bethen
For &^^S^i.^'
&f^y-!^ '
r^?^ir^
For vGhtrretH. Third District
ttete 'cf Ohs)
(Vote to'^^^
\ il !?SV Hancock. -
. John 8? GMb$rtBon
jiitrh^n!1 ?! Kontor
vy,>i.R^^inan
For: tt?nsV^l^e^sentailves.
iyhi* :fnr: thfc^) :
/ ^^A^^il^J^ '
r-?i* Supervisor.
(Vote for one) ,
J.. Mock King.
?' i-1. . .
Yik Treasurer.
0 Vdte; for pue) ?
(*. Rnleman
ffiSRw- Tripp
-ll
SAGO
Arrested Charted
Severe') thballil1 oso tho county ora,-?
r?rjtrmWi^ia^^tlblt distillery on tua
TM wan nart -mann, a row mues worn fetal
city. ;?t iS?t-tiroe two Arrests wer?
mhlfe {ft.e^ajtM&oft.win. thu '?till hut
U ?taji ghhiwij?at several more were
implicated hi tho undertaking end ..th?
rxg?t^'t^W?;haeo fwseii keeping! .?
oldie lookout ?or the men they sits
ejtWWK^J'swmqr had a band In the
making o?, th* product. Ye?terdarl
IlcpUtf ShcHf? AVnilams spotted??*w?l
meit lte;?>atstwS:'irntLan ? result OtaM
etl<de *hhnVfm and Roscoe Freaaieyfc
both ' ;ro?a.<??f?pnt'last night In.-JalM
and ti.h ; , <?r?l more
nights in Gie ^pic. nJam^B^ will bo
given htarlrig hy MarlftniflH^n^cM
within tba hm.ieW day
tJsprn say lt fft the ida:?!, perfect
laxative drink. HM. J. Perk ^
fcay. Wto., says
oil?*, sails, etc:,' but wera all disagree
able and unsatisfactory. Ia tttrcdax
I have found tue Ideal laxative drink."
For sick headache, sonr'&Swaach. tas?
liver, congested bowela-if ia the per
fect laxatif? And gives . a, t|horo?ifb
vaUdfi and ea^rin^is? -itf'<eaey to
take and pleasant in ecUon. Results
thoroughly '. satisfactory. Kvaca'
Pharnacy. Agents.
16REMLLE
TEAM
CONCLUDING GAMES IN THE
MILL LEAGUE
A POST SEASON
Winner of Anderson Mill
? Trophy Cop Will Piny Ageist
Greenville Bunch
At a mott lng held at theAnderson
Y. to. C. A. lost hight thefinal de
tails of Ute Anderson mills Base Doll
League ?ere arranged. The beautiful
Reach trophy which was ?ecured
through the Sullivan Hardware Co.,
was awarded to th e_ Belton team. From
every eian?pomt ino season hase been
' ' -A --^-fitS'fm -m.f1 * '~ - ??mir
>? qWtkCOBlKI VUC uuu VMV, B?im -
pesB ot the Rlverslde-Toxaway and the
bregon teams bas been th? feature of
tho season. ' It will be recalled that
tbe>t teams bave. been contenders
for tLe tail-end honors for thc entire
season; a^d with absolutely no chance
for the pam:ant both teams show?d a
gameness wh'ch.has. wod and merited
the admiration of the fans. The Qluck
mill team storied out playing in good
form. but.BOOL.aftur tho middle of the
season they suffered reverses ?from
which they wepanuable to recover; so
the wonderful spurt of the Beltonltes
soon placed them . In a winning posl
?tlwtH he of Interest to the Anderson
fans to uoU* that a post-series will be
playea" b^weeri an 'all star tecrt from
the Andersen and greenville leagues.
The Brandon mill team won the pen
nant in.the dr^ej^ill?/m?l league, and
? majority of the all-star 'team from
?rcunvtile.ar?U possibly be composed
of tho Br&ndonltes. A series of from
jlir to ?seyen. games will be played
abd tin equal number of games will be
played ia Anderson,: Belton and Green
ville, respectively. It is needless to
sky : thnt ?orne fast games will be pull
ed ch* in th!J series and of course the
Andersoulabs have fully decided that
they will wth the big end of the se
ries. Announcements, as to players
and.schedules will be given at an ear
'-r<4ate- -'y,, j
DATE SS CHOSEN
Er^^ESHOWl
I September 30 Was Selected AsJ
' Day on WWcnlAhtJ^ilon Live^
W&tkk wa*B*?ownuuf
.-. ..]yuj3h\". .:!.!; i> l'\ rv .-.?%.
A j melting of. the i\vc st ooh dealers
|ef'tSj?'cf?v prid-county- to^*t p'a?*? on
j jr'cH??7? lisiy n??;,;??;?^;, at willeri {.{rac ths/|
lid that the. Anderson county live
? oxuiblt .KW. :tako, pUaaibtnSe
11ember. 30 instead nf September lu, as
fttiiaa^?aSgnT?iiy nabn-?^miiJB'? y>\
' Tb? Idea of holding such an exhibit
esme through the. chamber of. com
merce. Trades Day, as conducted by
the {trades doy extension committee nt
tHft-Anderson chamber of commerce, is
?^?al?y" be1d?:oh'"t*l8~%eeo?ic? Tuesday
br*?<n inonth' and when tho dat? for
the August meeting bogan to approach
lt.was determined to substitute the
ty&hlblt. Plans were put on
Ifd&?fS&t it was found that they could
I nor,he matured In time for the August
meeting and lt waa then .determined
that tho exhibit would bo held on the
of tho September trades day,
bibing both Augufat and Septetn
September 15th. the first dtsy
proved to ufe loo early for th^
tn charge and therefore the
teat that the exhibit will be
September 30 Is final and evory
" horses, mulos, ponies, etc.,
sots county can now begin to
for that day. : The exhibit will
ly take plaob then? regard U
weather or nny other condl
In Congres?
u?ilrigton, Sept 1-Kou?e. met at
??p 'a joint scHsion wrHi the senate
. ear PreRidcnt Wilso?- deliver an
a?ttjfebs on the need of raising ?ai
fi*
^dicIAry committee adopted rocom
nihbdfttlons'of a subcommittee whlcl
?h?re was no' around for Int
, ^, ... .
|rc?vi'i?vni ui i vuorui juuxe curoer, o
?eygia. .,, , .'i - .-.
.'jjfelj?te amendments to the Clayton
Iriifrt bill were disagreed -to and the
measure went io conference.
Foreign relations commlttoc report?e
favorably coruntlsr reorganization bill.
l?ill appropriating fG.OOO.OOO foi
purchase of six government merchant
ia introduced by Repr?sent?t ?vt
if Connecticut.
v ^C??dkereoco report on federal trade
- . i.ifl*iou bill submitted.
Wajja * and means committee - ronni
ed preparation of emergency revenue
Adjourned at ? p. m. until noon Sat;
'?ebato met at tl a. ra.
^jHH^Burton.rvaumed hts titUck
on th? 'Iver and harbor hill.
Senator .louee Introduced s bill tot
government haas of not more- than
UM)00 to cltbtcns to buy country. Pt
?*ty homet?. '
* \ Opposion t?-.commlltee amendment
ta/ede?sdipjssatwe,act resulted
jN?iement' of discussion omi: Wodnca
m. until ll a m
Special to The Intelligencer.
Columbia, Sept 4JReports received
here from the Pee Dee and from thc
low country, embracing Charleston,
and the neighboring counties, Iudi
cata that Richard J.* Manning of Sum
ter, ts going to ?Ween these sections
Ot the stat? in the primary election of
September 8. .Mr. Manning'* grcat
' ?i'reiigth lay in those counties and
portion of the middle and Pied
mont counties in the first primary hut
the situation now ir. in much bctter|
shape for him. than heretofore.
Marked enthusiasm has been cx-|
hibited. in nmny of these counties.
Barnwell county, is aiuong thc, Man
ning club sections; Or?ngeburg i:;
most, cnIhnsiaStic-, Forenco, . Charles
ton, Bhtnber B?ttufqrt, Frampton and
throng i representative mun thut the
hroto ld thone counties: will, be much
lurger for Mr. Mftnnia>>Uian, In...tho
ii rsi rjrhnaiy. Orangoburg ls mak
ing anjeffbrt to.boaf-IU former record
volo for Mr Manning and. the same ls
truo lil (Charleston county. -
Th? ;np *TQ*?t?y bas' rome strongly to|
tao irani bj Its advocacy.ai Sir, ;?lau
nlug'u?candidacy, especially since tb;
whirlwind, campaign hm.1 been w?gei
lu that se' Con liv the last few-.days*
. . tittil, : . .. 1 .? ? ?>
lu' Lexl"?rion.
Mille Mountain, August 3,-Man
bing drill rhu strong in Newberry andi
Lexington counties. In Lexington bel
ran far ahead, of his opponents-hi thel
firet race. Cut Of 'tho l.:ir.4 votiss, bel
received LiW'S against thc flold, andi
I tV.lnk I can be safe In saying thad
he will gain botweou. SCO and 1,000|
votes over tho first primary.
John ./. Frick.
Fruin ILrnwell County,
narnwbd. Sehr14l.-Mr. Mannini
Will carry thia couiity 2 to 1. There!
has been posted here a bet of 1100 tel
thut Manning would defeat!
Richards. No. ono here will bet onl
fE TREATY OF RE LG I UM.
i -? i -' ij.t' ;
(New York World.)
Smaller th^n Maryland, but with
population nearing 8,000.000, -Belgium
iwhsjihe most densely populated coun
tryijh) the "world. Centuries ' or thrift
hod- made ita soil an incomparable
garden ;/ tts. huge - inquatrjef^rcttg
great imports of food! Antwerp stood
. perhaps, second to New Yosic ia ihi
bulkof ;its commerca
I' Generations of skilled architects
lui? ejiriphed the..doomed land with
j cities;Who?V5 .^ea^ty waa the" despair
; cf CS,:U!=??3H! ?? b?H *fee rofl of iowr?s
like Bruges, \rp*>s, ^Louvain. Ghent
' ouatai i* J?>nripg up visions of pto,
I To calF?rrother roll, beginning with
. Waterloo and Oudenarde. la to name
BelgM;?S't$e cofkPft of past wara;
I but to give* Europo a buffer state fofl
was guaran teed by treaty. Having lit
tle, faith In thi false oaths of emper
ors, the Belgians taxed Industry tn
' sustain an army of ? quarter pf a mil
lion soldiers and reserves.
That was Reis lura. Today it is P
ruin. German arms have -crushed a re
sistance which ppr roan diplomacy .ad.;
mits, was "legitimate," and military
governors pay tor goods and auppjle;
with .contribuions wrung from . ae
fenseless citied. Belgian capitaliste
are,held tor ransoms of mill lob o
priests are.hostages; otb
gymea , a te lying with the denni .Pa" *'
en*? fro^a*. about Liege ar* driven '
.Ihvjfi to Germany to help harvey.
enAwy'e crops. Civic lifo baa cease
The conquerors -.are wasting
garnered wealth bf ages. The smB)
cathedral ia in ruins, end only 200 ot
th". 90,000 inhabitants are reported tc
be left in the battered city. Louvain,
with Its beautiful old City hail, its
priceless library, ' it!.' sftl?$H(l
churches,. Its Clothworkers' hail,, hal
lowed by COO years ot admiral ton. has
been utterly destroyed, a pd moby 05
Ita ciasen*-murdered beeauae--though
they deny thls"*^aome of theni tried tn
d?tend their homes against, the in
vade r.
Defending ?Keir homes Ks tue capt
;: -fr; - > ?,:'.
m
r/.ch?rds. Even ronny of the men wit
bet on Richards tn the flrix primary
realize lite race ls hopeless, and have
promised to support Manning.
John- M. Farrell.
(bester, 1'n?on and York.
Sunnyside, I'nlon Co" Sept. 3.-I
wish tb tell you of Mr. Manning's' race
In this Beetloo lt ?B really a question
of thc cli-c or tho majority- We must
Iget all of the voters to gp to thc polls,
I Have been over In Cherokee couuty.
(n York county a? far as Hickory
Grove, aud there S(.CIIJB to be no other
talk than Manlng.Y I heard of some
who hud voted for Richards, befpre
. who are now openly coming,oijit for
Manning. All "?Ve ba\o to do ls not to
be overconfident and get all the vot
er? to turu out at the polls. Nearly
everybody aeciqa to bo glad to get rip
. of t'.utional!:in anti to eject- u govert
nor ot all the propl. .
*".W ' W k Walker.
? U Mr. Me( alia Is- Elaleit.
I.iwndcsvIIl?, Sept. o.-I travelled
extc-UJively through our stato from
January to July 1 of this year, 'anil
' I .saw from the begining of the p'resi
exit campangn that Richard-1. Man
ning was steadily gaining ground and
favor in Hts raco for governor., and of
conree, we are delight od that hu baa
enterad thc aocoud rac?.'?.J ?? ?.. -'JM
1 find by letters ? .? from ? fronds
throughout the third' con
grcLvlonal district, especially. Ander
son county, that.Mr. Manning ls gain
ing rapidly and will without doubt
be our next governor.
A great many of ua will understand
familiar quotation. "Now Is the time
and thia is the place;" .September Mb";
ia the time, may wu oneeiujatu,1>e the
men. of the hear and come f"rnnrd
of .tills great elate ?f oura. ; .
M P." McCalla.
' ?<_:_;_LU_!_
tal offense which poor men can com
mit. There Is rio trial; the word ot
a coirimader Is'sufficient;- a rattle ot
rifle? and a gray-haired peasant falls
j bleeding upon the ashes of. his, roof,
tfee. In one village bf 50? houses u
Bcore only have been left standing. In
others, the invaders rifle 'the caah box,
.shoot a peasant or t^o and pass on.
,I Crowding the roads to France, to Ho),
i l?nd--now one, vast fyospltal-ba.Ant:
. werp, there crawla n pitiful procession
i of wounded noncombatatits, famished
women, grandmothers k wheeling ba
,hTes in handcarts; Reside the roads
rrfnew. S'Vegylers Me wb*<r?-tp?y Uavi
, fallen, dying from hunger and ex
" ajanstion. ,; x??jM
Rvnn in their ls^t resort the -.tugl
i lives rosy not he s?te. Without notice
; and in defiance bf the lews of war,
the latest beneficent Invention of man,
?' turned to manslaughter use, swoops
r.V?r A nf ?7*rrv ha nlaht nr>A Mn?,
.tlvvping w??i?eii limb fronr-, limb hi
? I their lieds, miles away fro;n the pru
deiitly avoided forts. ? v
FuturC agra will dilate upon th? he.
rolan; bf Belgium lu this W?r bf un
. gutab. Today, the world nunyara tho
tragedy! of Belgium-tbfc 9?W?a> leaf
? edy that hos befallen tho $>?V Coup.
' trien ?nee tho dayB ,of the t>uk? ol
i. Alva.
i'XHtt Of. T
Anderdon Inte?iigcnc
. Please allow ?ne aye.ee4p th? col.
u. -hs of your valuable'.naper to than):
nry many friends tn Anderson couiu
j ty for the ^tj^W^vM1'- 1 received
J there in the flrat primary.-and to as
suro the mthat no one ,- appreciates
their loyal support mord than I do.
1 hope to be alie , next T^j?aday to
got even a larger veto there, (?or I
I foci confident that If the entera will
tura out to the ballot box tri the sec
ond pr*rtiary 1 can win in the l'a?.rot
? I,KM'I tenant Oe vernor.
Yours ve?y truly,
?. FRANK RKL?.Y.
FINE RLS SEK
Of'fll? rc
?A . f ?. - "f
"MOVIE MAN" WAS
WELL PLEASED
SNAPPED A CROWD
Public Square WM Thronged
With People When Picture Wat
Made of Fire Department
"I have never recured a better
rup ot pictures in ray life," said W.I
Kraft yesterday arter he f.utshed
his work of snapping scenes in and
around the city. Mr. Kraft wu? sent
to Anderson by the South Carolina
Panama Expoaltton commission and
he caine here for the purpose of BC
i;uriug moving pictures io be shown
in Frisco when the exposition opens
thern in February.
Mr. Kraft came to Anderson Thurs
day and arranged to make pictures of
Anderson College, of "Sunset Forest,"
the beautiful Fretwell country place,
and scenes around tbe public square
add of the principal manufacturing
Industries of the city.
The day yesterday wa? idogl for
making pictures and Mr. Kraft says
that there ls no reasoa In the world
why the pictures should not turn out
to be beauties.
Yesterday afternoon shortly after
2 o'clock tho tire hell was sounded
and the dre department' made a run
up North Main street. It thon made
the return trip and as the,department
came cluttering down Main . street
Mr. Kraft secured pictures.of the de
part mont and of cu-owds' thronging
th> streets. He saya that this will bs
otic of the features of the picture and
thjat Anderson people will be pleased
with It when tiley see it.
The "movie man toft Aucrson for
Spurt an burg and from there be will
go to Gaffney, following the route
taken by Manager Blum. When he has
secured all the pictures, the reels will
be ahown In the various theatres over
the state and will then be sent tn
Frisco In time for thc first day of the
exposition. Anderson will show up to
good advantage, when compared to
otlier towns In this state and section,
and lt ls possible that the pictures
shown of this city will attract a num
ber of hotnebeekers front the east and
west.
FARMERS TRY TO
Gemion Men Tell Them What Is
Reasonable Price to Pay for
Arsenate of Lend Compound
The cotton caterpillar lias a good
hold on the cotton crop or Anderson,
county and before the farraeu of the
county found he was ."there, but since
thoy have (Uncovered that B?ch sn nar
welcome guest ls In the county,. they;
have lost no time in getting rid of the
pest. It ls said that the farmers in
every section of tbe county are waging
a battle against the pest and that the,
arsenate of lead treatment is proving
to bc very effective. Druggists in An
derson report that they are selling
quantities of the compound every
d*\y.
A. farmer living- hear Wllllamston,
waa in Anderson yesterday and be
requested The Intelligencer to lnofrm
other planters in the county of his ex
perience. He says that bis farm wss
corapeletly overrun with with the ent
er pillara when the Clemson plan was
published and be at once bought tbs
arsenate of lead and used lt in ac
cordance with thc directions. He has
treated bis crop withabout ISO pounds
o?'the compound and says that be has
the caterpillar udder control on his
plantation nnd practically extinguish
ed. He advises every fernier to fol
low tbe same course.
A letters was received in Anderson
yesterday from J. W. Rothrock, the
county demonstration agent. In which
W. A. Thomas, assistant entomolo
gist cf Clemson college, says: "Please
advise the farmers of your county not
to pay over 30. cents per pound for the
arsenate of lend, lt can be bought In
Atlanta for 20 cents per pound, F. O.
ii. thai pdUitatid ia Ch ?Titilen it can'
be bought for 17 cr: ts per pound, F.
O. li. Charleston. It is foolish to
pay more."
Every planter In the county suffering
from the damage of the caterpillar,
would certainly do well to look into
tho Clemson suggestion. x
SPECIALm^
FOR RED MEN
District Convention of I. O. it M.
Will Attract Large Number To
Chick Springs For Tod>y
' Announcement was made tn Ander
son yesterday that special rates will
bo granted over tho Piedmont and
Northern lines ?today for the district
?lon of the Red Men. which will
be held at Chick Springs this after
Soon. The ' rates will go Into effect1
ere immediately after ll o'clock and
when the X*:1G train leaves this city
it'will carn- a number of passengers
for Chick Springs. It bas also been
announced that a ?Social train will be
in readiness at Chick Bpriogs to
bring tho members back to. this city
-inmediately ofter the night session is
concluded. A rSte ot clo fare for thc
round trip has,been granted.
???*'?*Pot'tc<l that several huudred
Persone will attend tfcls gathering to
day and a number of xprakera of note
will de>lver addresses.
XPLAINSTHE
BOARD MEETING
County Registration Board Will I
Be In Session Only On Mon
day ama Tuesday Of Week
Several days ago an. announcement
waa printed in a local paper saying
that the county' VeglstraiiuW ' bintrd 'J
be In session on Monday, Tuesday nari
Wednesday of next week and that lb?
voters .could secure registration cer
tificates ' bitty an those days. '< Tho ,
statement was In error, according to a ,
member iff the board, as tbe board will -j
bd ia. ??aeioi) ob ?ica?ay ar.? Tu?cay '
and .there will be rio meeting "wed
nesday. Every voter desiring to ?ej
cure ? registration certificate must call j
at the court house either Monday or
Tuesday.
I tTbe v.otor must be 21 years of age, ?
prior to. the election, ntust have resid
ed ir: thc State two years and tho
county one year and in the precinct
four months. He must have puld his
poll lax six month? prior lo th?? nice- '
tlon. 1
He must have paid his taxea on all i
property, to "the amount ot $300 or
mere for the previous year. i
. The supervisor must have the bo?ks ;
in the county court house on the first
Monday. Them books, however, mast
be closed and temaln closed from 30
days before the election is over.
This last fact .ls the reason why the
books will be open .bot two days be
fore tbe coming election. The books
will mot be open In October, because of
tb? fact that but 29 days will elapse
ft-om tbe finit Monday In October
until the first Tuesday after thc first
Monday in November, which is Tues
day, November. 3-el oe tlon doy.
, It is ad visible tba- those who go to
secure their, registration tickets, carry
with them all tax receipts which are
liable to be called for so that the reg
istration ticket will be forthcoming
with hut little trouble.
. Several local voters wanted to know
aboutv moving .from one precinct to
another and the law ts that one may
secure . ? registration certificate for
the new precinct, provided lt is In the
same county and the voter brings for
ward a certificate to the effect ?hat ho .
was a qualified voter in the former j
precinct and bas moved back into a
now one, I
All over the county leaders are urg- |
lng the people to register and secure
their tickets and to <:ast their ballots
tn the general election. t
Neal ?"ueoditr. which is ino dato ot
the second primary lu thin county, is
one of the days when the registration
board will be st the court house and
J It has been suggested that one vote
land then secure his ticket, thereby
j saving timo.
EULA SMITH WAS
LAID TO REST
Unhappy Gui Bari td Yesterday
In Cemetery at Ne w Prospect
Baptist Church
Eula Smith, tba 18-year old girl who
killed herself at her home near Ander
son last Thursday afternoon, was bu
rled yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock
st the New Prospect church. People
from all the surrounding country at
tended the funeral and there were
many sympathisers with tbe girl's ag
ed mothers and sisters.
Investigation yesterday revealed no
new fa*** in ?be mysterious case.
There ?vas ao cause tn tbe world for
the girl to take ?bte rash step and ber
friends and relatives are still at a loss
to account tor her act.
cry beverage re
viler, refreshment,
O DEMONSTRATE
IN TH?3 COUNTY
Milk Testing Seen nt
&h30l Next Tuesday and Sev
eral Addressee to Be Heard
According io a lotter recelvpd yes
terday by J. W. Rdtbrock, farm dem
Dnstratdr tor Anderson county, expert? ...
will come" to Aridfcrson Tu?sdhy 'fronV'?'! ' ' ?
Clemson college and will glV? a Ueip-;'1 .',
an?lratlbn of milk testing at the Deri- ?
vor school. At the same time several,
ladreas** roi datryrn^ attd:'fialry' tftroJT*
ducts- -milli ufa delivered;. Tho meeting '
should be interesting and ?nstrt?. live liTa
and it IH believed that tUe'sUendarioo
will Ins good. The following ls the let
1er received by Mr- Rathrock yester-? , .
day:
"We ar? expecting to nold a meeting
at Denver school house on Tuesday.
September 8th abd give demonstra
tions in separating milk, Babcock test
ing and In dalry cattle judging. We
will also explain in detail the cream
route.proposition. Prot. Burgess arid
Mr. Mason will be .> nt and we
hope to have Mr. Lon;
"O. W. WATKINS,
Asst. Dairyman. Clemson college. ,
HERE IS BRIGHT
~-'
Maiming Making Fina) Tria)
Through PteoWnt, is Pleased
With Anderson
Richard l\ Manning, candidate for
soveruor. waa In Anderdon yastorday.
ind reports that bc met with a great
Soat of-encouragement, it {? impossi
ble to cover tiie entire' Piedmont
country, making every town,, m a
?eek, arid Mir. Manning vas t?kon to
ionic or thc places where he .waa least
He visited Townvlllc and surround
ing ' country in ?no morrill cAi?s
through Anderson in thc afternoon und
wem on io Monea Path Whefb ne made
I abort talk at 5 o'clock and then mt>t
he mill people with whom be chatted
lor quite a while.
Thence be went
net many bf thc peor.
)tber talk. Friday
taken around by J. J. Fret wei?. Jr..
ind today a Belton,' eo'mmitt?o will
Lake bim t'trough the northb?*tcrii
part of thc county. He will visit
Piedmont and Pelter soma time dar
ug the day and win return, to Ander.
NMS thia afternoon.
Mr. Manning: lo Assured that he wilt
;arry. Anderson county by a good ra a
loVtty. He waa agreeably surprised
it the enthusiasm he found ii) sotne
?actions. "lt the peo po will ou'y have '
rood weather and go to thu polls I
?iU carry Anderea ?.c??ty,'' be ?aid.
While here Mr. Manning received
idvlces from over the state that bia
nterests are growing stronger and
he enthuBl&sm getting warmer and
last nothing can keep him from re
reiving the nomination unless* the
Mjople should hot gb to the polls.