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1 IS READY FOR YOU I have.just rolled out a carload of GOOD OLD MITCHELL WAGONS . Known as the "Monarch of the Road," a wagon with a record, having been manufactured and giving satisfaction , continuously since 4834, or for 82 years. . All sizes and every sise . at the right price And if you're thinking of buying a Buggy 1 am equally as wei! prepared to serve you. Brock way, Hackney, Wash ington, Delker Bros., and Kentucky. V. c ' Faces and Terms to suit Fied G. TribMe Successor to Davis Bros. .. West Benson St. Complete stock of Harness, Laprobes, Whips, etc* Excursion Fares TIA BLUE RIDGE ANO SQ3?TH?RN From Anderson, S. ?? . , ...... . .. Rate Knoxville, Tenn ...$ 8.35 Charlottesville, Va. .. .. .12140 Philadelphia, Pa..27.20 New .York, N. Y.I ..25.40 Baltlmr re.. Md. 17.95 Buffalo; T?.Yl .. ;.... 30.05 Cincinnajti, Ohio. ,. ..17.25 Rock Hill, S. C.. .. .4.45 Nashville. Tenn.'.. ....... ,12.80 Date of Sale . June ,18, 19, 20, 24, 26, June 18 to 26 Juno 21"to 25 July 5 to 9 . June 29, 30, July 1 July 8 to 10 I June 13. 10, 28, 29, 30, July 14=10 16 June 14, 15, 10, 19, 24, Final Limit 16 iays 15 Cays - July 5 July 19 , July 121 v July .23 July 211 July 25 j ? 15 days Summer Excursion Rates now in Effect to ail Points | s For tull Information regarding these and all rates and railroad intormatle;. cheerfully given upon application. . . - Call on or write, ?? ... ..--.<. /.....?.., ,..... ... . . .J.. lt..-ANDERSON. Superintendent. L. L-. YANCEY, Ticket Agent. . f tlao t ic City, Washing toa Bakimore, Richmond and Norfolk, Va. VIA .m |?SMY; JHNE 22, lill V? EXTREMELY LOW EXCURSION FARES AS FOLLOWS: A;|ijt?srncCITY ...... ..... . .: . . .... ....$17.50 BALTIMORE, MD. .. :...... .... . ... ........ .'$14.56 WASHINGTON, D,C. ,.. , ... .= .. , .. .......... .$12.50 mm&u^y^, > y... -,.. .v............. f ,;? ;,' : Ka-cuelo* Vims to At?ant?e City, Rainmore und Washington apelles ?tlreet j : Jarifos T?eke?s ?T?O^ W, s^4?ll??a& trains ^WNday, June ???su, g<^? ! Newsing t? reach origina! ?tar?lug geinten or before midnight Joly 7th? 1916;i $&&'$$&m ?.ri' f???d ****** tb spend,tho4th of July Holiday Season ? . TM inest'rteao^?ftaa an? famous seasldn reoort le lae ?arid vritfr its'j mmStfa ?t>?^ walk, f ? Oet^Wer*, ?ncledla*1 ; tfo?njfl ^Ht?oB Belter Pis?? rita ?tory ??'ar?irable form of Agreement afcrt ?::l^!H6ie!?,-rates tr*m ftt?Mv ?k* sm? tte? w3r*'*ee!s apt ?". awnd and. AorA>Ak, Ya* vvHfc inxonieiabio points o? interest* " High Class Modern Steel jaches ; and Pallan? &e?p!*f Cars wffl ha vro? ?tided through io desUaattas. . .. - . . . .;, ' *-**--^-* 1 11 'l i ' ----j-rriT" ," , | |l|1Lj IIMIM1IIH IMIIIHMI I., in-il.,.i I ?? in ? ???*???e"?o?e4fco< $ Charles Evans Hughes of New I York Has Been Governor of His State and Associ ate Justice of the Supremo Court. FTE H the flrst shock of surprise st the suddenness with which the Republicans nt Chicago nominated thoir candidates for president and vice president tho ever curious public is demoudlng lnforinu* tien of just v.-ho and what tho men aro who have been selected. Sure. CHARLES EVi ly it would be indeed st range if any American should be uninformed as to-ar ho Charles Evans Hughes and Charles W.- Fairbanks are-that is, tho position "ibo two Charlies/' ns they have been .classed' by somo of their political frienda, have held In pub' ? ?Ile life for a comddernble period 1 poet, j Yet la Uninteresting to note how litUeVpur. neighbor can.tell you about j a . mah directly after bo - has been1 nominated for high office, even though j he may have been .continually in the ' public eye for years. In tbV case ot Justice Charles riv a n 3 J HughGi: most ot us know1 he eat as a ' member of the United States supremo 1 court, but tho fact that ha first gained fame by exposing the gas companies In r?ow York while acting as ? public investigator is not generally 'familiar i tallie."' This also applies to his running mate; Altheugb a fonder vice pr?si dent. Charles Warren Fnlrbonls? had 'rt very lmmblo beginning, being born on a /itrm;. Se, searching through the lives of these standard bearers of the Republican party, wo find along every step of tho :way op their path has been no bed. of roses, but only by dint of hard work and skill have boin i reached their present stations - before | , >?5ughe?i ? San.. bf , a HM?ter. - Justice-Hughes was born ut .Glens Fall?, N. Y., April ll, 18S2. His father was tho Rev; David C. Hughes, a Uap> Uar. rninister^ . Early, in bis youth his family removed to Newurkv N. J. Hero tho. boy was educatedV^\t^eV-M?^lc schools, fr?m *whlch ho waa xfraiidhted tn l?V3 at the p?ccoei?W bge of eleven years. He wai too young to enter col-I legcC In 38*8, however; ho determined that cond?tto?s nt . Brown university ^Oul'd be moW'to his. purpose,.arid In ISSI.bo was graduated from tho latter university ak the ase o* nineteen, hnv= lng wed mftanrvhJl? the p o rm premium for tho highest' sYsndfns in Engiish lit era tore. During the best* two years he tsjaght tnathemlatics at DeiB?^*s academy, Delld, e t ?to *ame Um*, a^ [jf^mg.Uw Coombia Law eehool^Ia .??'he graduated from the latter fa e?UuUon ss prise mun. -ifoc/tirenaiftM^ was* !''epsMf-liet?ftr W?stv, having be?n?u> ml?e? to the ber4? Kew York in bis ???dMte? yenk Dotti 1887 bs had ^tJ^fbia the benefit of thfe traraliifr /?lv^:vbyvte?ch^??';tow.:&j# J?w*/ey?o> lng? ? week; : M?anwblie he liad ba ; ebme a clerk jt?: the offl?te ot 1 ;fabV Cart** ttornb?bwcr. ?S?gh^ tt?rrl?d 'l? ;!88& Mi?? ' fi?tte Ct?t?tr, i lfi? daeghWr : carter. i?ejmS?!^SP^S?^?^ ?.8D? to ?sr?wheia a'jr?jr?rinfni?^axi . cornell nt?ve?rt^y: -. | uss i nus 1H Charles W. Fairbanks of ?n .diana Was Vice President In Roosevelt's Adminis tration and Represent ed State In Senate. connection, with-, the law ni ul became a member of the reorganize! urra of Car. ter. Hughe*. & Dwight. He first came into prominence before the general public through his connec tion with the investigation of thc gap situation in New. York, but it was not until he undertook the work' of chi jf counsel fur" the Armstrong committee in Its Ufo'? Insurance.'.investigation thnt Mr. Hughes acquired' wide Tcnorm, The promlneuce which, his work Iii that enterprise gave his name brought 'him a nomination by the Republicans for mayor .of New; York., although bc had CKAB?ES made not tho Bllghte#t exertion to pro it. Thr?o day>i??Ster be bad been; noted by. oee??^??n he declined " honor. . ^ , . (? ?ps; Ju scaw Wv^'^S?i^'-??j^?tiM ct I ????w. YorK'a?d atii^i^otom^'?iiMr .^f?yms',/for'- ..wbja^jU^^ wea . /fara -rnroiignoi? '."luciiijiniy itrn pi i tri rr wer?, put through, lu spite of the wishes, of tho party bosses, Hughes was renominate*! In 2U08 end tbs fa mous race track bill carried, prohibit ing betting on the horses lu the state. lt ls lnterestliu/ to note herc, In the light of past events, that it was Theo dore Roosevelt who first made Hughes governor. That ia a matter of political history which ls now uudbputed. Beached Supreme Court in 1910 President Taft named Hughes to bc en associate justice of Hie United States supreme court, which position ho filled up to the time of. re ceiving tho uominatluu for president Thc presidential candidate ts of medium height, rather Bpare of build, with high, narrow ond intellectual fore head, eyes set wide apart, refined nose and tho lower part of bis face covered by o gray beard/ At ordinary times bia eyes are half veiled by drooping Ud3 and his face without . expression. When interested his entire altitude changes. The eyes aro piercing, sud his features show'alertness and nerv ous energy.' He ls fond of golf' and mouutnln climbing and has spent many summers In the Swiss Alps. He is a clear and strong ?penkfjr. Justice Hughes is a hard worker. He once said : "There in a pleasure in achievement, there is an Inspiration in work, ami work well done will make a man con tented with, his. lot 1 beliovo In work bard work and long hours of work. 1 have never known: n mau to break down from overwork; it ls the worrie: and the dissipations that cause men b break down: work alone will nojt do lt except lu rare, cased."; : 1. It is not generally known thai Charles E. Hughes founded the Sun day'school cluan later taught hy Join D. Rockefeller, .lr., and still oddrcsse lt occasionally, but such is'the cuse Fairbanks' Hard Gained Education Charlen Wunen Fairbanks, ?s" hai already been noted In this article, bel the office of vice president In l?or? t 1009. This wa:? du i hm Roosevelt's In cumbeney. Ml? boyhood wan spent I the held:.; niul foresta around h's hom uear Unloiivllle. Center. Union count) O'., where ll? war? born;'May ll, 183' He attended thu schools of the neigt 'bot hood, studied nt li?me nud ?sed e; cry opportunity that presented to si cure.au ?ducation. . Ile went to th Ohio'WeiilcyaII college und graduate IU1S72. . Ha vii"* completed lils'studies, in: til law, Mr..Fairbank* removed to ludlat apolla, where be entered actively upo tifo piuetU'e-of. lila- profession. Judd Gresham, who wm) ut tout time nu tl federal bench.* was titirui-ied to Fal bankeena was.nf great service t?? hin The Urxl pnllrit-'il work that Heuatt Fairbanks ever did W<IH at Judi Grcfdiaoi's itMM.iaitlnu lu ISSI, wbc he and hin .Monds tiiiu"?rtool: to nroUi a tittle Keiitliuciit lo favor of Arthi for the Iteiiulilliuu.jomluutlon. - Fairbanks* Family. One of Fr?s?do.f? McKinley's Hr net;- v.'as tu iii; inc Senator Fal.rbaul ns one or the commisioners of tl United pJues and^Britlah joint hil wniiu!..?.?>Ji. ile was tuiidu preside of thu United ?tnica eounulssionei Thia coumibisloit held one Possum Quebec- und later a protracted 'ipeesii Iii Washington, ?iud pr?ctk'Ully.rea?h! a concludion o:i nil. the questions I fore tho cQiumlslon. lu J?nuni'i, lSTiT. ho was elected ^ba^?HH the esntste to succeed Daniel N. V heea, a Deajocr?u, ? Str. Fslrbanks was ? delegate ijjgse' to thf.?BBttiB tiotf In ryisdelj Iii !i(ft10--?n^^:->natr1?^vof . ?h?c mUtee et?, r?A&??^??p&^ ib? i presen?:, v TOB: '?rn?. '?rsi7^t?M .Waa a ; daughter .?;af-1 "JutfgeL Cole JULY, AUGUST and the First Half of September . are Very Trying Months on the Cotton Crop A crop that ?s well fertilized stands dry weather better tim a crop that is not well fertilized. lt is stronger and more vigorous than a poorly fertilized crop. A well: fed horse stands hardships bettert han one that is not well fed. And as for shedding-cotton that is side dressed does not shed any thing like cotton that is not shie dressed. The reason cotton sheds is because it hasn't sufficient plant food to nourish it properly. You fertilize your cotton when you plant it. By the time your cotton begins to fruit a great deal of that ferthV izer is gone and so just when the strain on your cotton plant is greatest. When it is squaring and blooming and bolling, la boring under the greatest strain during the life of the plant,' the supply of plant food has already decreased at least half and is steadily weakening-the plant sheds-what else can it do? . . , You increase your mule's feed when you are worang it hard. You don't depend dn what you gave him three months before. You increase his feed. Now feed your cotton. Give it a supply of plant food to draw, on during the period of greatest strain. You just make one cotton crop a year. Make a good one-make every lock of cotton you can. The way Co do it Is to side dress your cotton. It is thought that it will pay you $3.00 for every dollar you pay. out. Every "prize acre" of cotton is side dressed and two atid three times. Why? Because it makes more cotton. There you are? l?*V'\?C?;i.*r-'''->. . ,.' '..?>.'??..' -'?} 'fi.'>'< ' ;-,'i:-.v ifcv Some years a pretty fair crop of cotton is shed-side dress ing will prevent nearly all of this. We have the fertilizer and the very best that is made. Anderson Phosphate & 03 Co Thc cotton crop.is at least IS days late this y?ar. ..\Sidc dressing will hurry the crop on ano this may be very Impor?. tant if we should nave an early frost. We aro making an excellent sitie dresser for cotton and corn for $30 a ton, Anderson. . This ts not as good a? our $34 goods, bot it ts the be*t $30 goods on this or anyothet; market* ANDERSON PHOSPHATE ? OIL CO. j . . ;> ' .' ? :-" ' ./;'_? .-' < ; ' " .'?'? ? ?ww-un ?i m II MB i , .ii.inrMpiwMiiii^wiiii-iil i un i ijiiiiiUifijfiliiiPOl"'."""1 1 "? "If"''?"[ '. ?ioMBawmiiK ATTRACTIVE SUMMER TRIPS I1? TO?RS FROM 10 TO 40 DAYS -INCLUDING . Kew York. Boston. White rVIoaaSaina, Tko Saguenay, Que bec, Montreal, Lake Champlain, Lake George, Aiwable Cha* rn, ' St. Lawrence, The Thousand Islands, Niagara Fall*, Alaska; Pacific Coast Yosemite Valley, Canadian Rockies, Lake L?v?so, Vancouver, Clacks* Nat?oru-3 Park, Grand .Canyon- ?rf Ari sosa, Salt Lake City, Colorado Rockies and Los Angele*. ' ^ANDTHE- . Panama-California Inftematiopal Exposition at San Di-sf?o, California PERSONALLY CONDUCTED AN? CHAPERONED The very highest class of service, which makes travel for pleasure comfortable and enjoyable. j ..? The Tours cover the most' attractive routes and the prin- j . cijat places, of Scenic and Historic interest' throughout the | Greatest Country in the World.