Newspaper Page Text
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Celebrate Saturday.
4
ll With Rest From Labor, Patriotic Demonstration and the Saving of Your Hard-Earned Cash
fe -By Attending
j ' ' I Hf? Iii CT-TC*-? mm
lilllOsborne & Pearson's Retiring Sale
; ; ^ Come See The "'^^^^ Of Prices?
ir*3 ^ primary. '
J',. | ". >'L-',?,?'I%, A? Abrams.
^r^^utiji^^^^^ tho rules of
ij iTiy?olf a candi
?.Audltor, subject
poruoc ratio prl
C/.{Ht??J?FFIN.
ronariSttifc^j??
announce inyfltpf aa a can
?'.-\^^p|tba\tt?-'t;?io pffleo of
tyr. Ahdorooh, Bubjcct to
"alfons, cf tho dent
in record as a pub
r?r ibolf and t will
" tho people of,
VoolMt. candl
ow subject to
'?GK KIMO.
a can
otf coanty soper-1
" . Roaaty,: subject to
ii"
Huuuanv
lection to
'subject
itlo prt
m$g myself a candi
i of probate lutte? of
?e^bject to the rules
Tof?tte Democratic
I ?. CHESHIRE.
If ? candi
Judge tor
to the rules
'HOLLAND.
^Ot?ce^ya^if* candl
^?.ajMot |rotn Anderson
5R
?ta
inbjoct'
if a candl
% subject to
?ons of the
/. A. Tripp..
.Ita? a cap>
?ouncements
dato fur Congress from the Third Con
gressional District, Bubject to the
rules ot the democratic party.
JOHN A- HORTON,
_Belton. B. C.
FOB COMMISSIONER
R. A. Sullivan of Fork township ts
hereby announced for commissioner
for Section One, comprising Fork,
Rock Milts, Pendleton and Contervllle
townships.
I hereby annpunco myself a candi
date for county commissioner for tha
third section, consisting of Garvin,
Brushy Creek, Wttllamston and Hopo-'
well townships, subject to the action
of the democratic primary.
. _H. A. FOSTER.
I hereby announco myself a candi
date for commissioner for Honea
Pnth, Belton? Broadaway and Martin
townships, District No. 4, subject to
the rules of the democratic primary. 1
W. F. TOWNES.
I hereby-an non ooo- myself a enndi
date ror Commissioner from District
No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock
Mills, Fork ' and Cbntervillo town
ships. Subject to the rules of tha
democratic primary.
._JOHN R. CULBERSON.
? 1 hereby announce my candldncy
for county commissioner from Section
4, comprised of Belton. Martin, Honoa
Path and Broadaway townships, sub
ject to the rules of tho democratic
party. R. D. SMITH.
Better known as "Dick". Smith.
W. H. Elrod announces hlmsolf a
candidate for county commissioner
from the district composed ot WU
llamston, Garvin, Brushy Creek and
Hopewell, subject to the rules of tho
democratic party.
6-30-d&w.
I hereby announce ray candidacy
for County Commissioner of Anderson
county from the third section com
prising Hopewell, Wllllamston,
Brushy Creek and Garvin townships,
Bubj??i to the action or the Demo
cratic party.. - -. >
J. MACM DUFF ROGERS.
;,. _t. , . -, :_:_
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for -Commissioner from" District
No. 2, - comprising Pendleton, Rock
Mills, ,,ForJ?, and Cfutervllle town
ships,' subject to rutea of Democratic
party. *
J. H. WRI?HT.
I hereby announco myself a candi-i
date for Commissioner of Third Sec
tion consisting of Wllllamston.
Brushy Creek, Hopewell and Garvin
Townships, subject to the rules ot
the Democratic primary. -
W. A. (Berry) SPEARMAN.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election aa Commissioner
for District Nb: 4" comprising Honea
Path, Martin, Belton and Broadway
township, subject to the rules ot the
Democratic prinary.
J. M. Dunlap. %
The friends of R. A. Mnllkln here
by announce him aa a candidate for
county Commissioner from district
compostng Hopewell, Brushy Crc-ek.
Garvin and Willtamston. Subject to
the role's and government ot the Dem
^>tl pri^>^y- K ; . ;_
H'K^-1-!-"
I hfiteby announco my candldi.cy for
Counts Commlsslwet^romi Section 4,
comprised of Belton' Hopea Path,
Martin and Broadway townships,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
prinary.
J. M. Hoi li day.
REPRESENTATIVE ,
I hereby announce myself , as a can*
dldste for Iii"?? of Repr?sentatives
from Anderson county, subject to tha
rules of the d?mocratie party.
QSCA^pTORAV.
, I hereby sonpunca myself a candi
date for thc House of Representatives
d'o't) OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o -.o
o MOL'NIA IN SF Kl M?S. o
o o
O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ? o
.Mountain Springs, July 2.-This
beautiful ; pol la ?ft t i nu tn he quite
a popular resort. Several automo
biles and huggU-i ramo Sunday. Tho
water lr cold nod the scenery sp much
like the mountains as to make lt very
attsacfivn this hot woollier.
Prif. George Wlglngton and New
ton Freeman attended thc singing at
Fairview Sundav.
Miss Reba Revis-- an accomplished
young lady of Illinois, ls spending a
whilo with her motlier, Mrr. ' NV. F.
Loe. ThiB is Miss Revis' recoud visit
routh and her many friends ure de
lighted to have her with them. '
Mr. James rette and wife of New !
Zealand are r-pcndlng a month in ?
South Carolina and arc visiting the
latter's brother and are with Mr. H. !
R. Jonen thir week. This is Mr.
Pette'B old home and her relatives
and friends arc glad to have her visit
thara. ? ?
Mir. C. J? and B. M. Murphy spent
Thursday with Mrn. Harold Culliban.
Tho young pcoplo of Ri ashy Creek*
will picnic in the Rosamond pasture
Saturday. '
. Mrs. H. Todd Stewart of Pelsor
spent tho week end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Murphy.
A number of friends called on Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Jones Sunday. Among
them Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lee nnd
daur'itw-. Miss Roba.
Mr. Louis Ellison and family of
Greenville spent Sunday with thc lat
torV sister, Mrs. J. J. Mooro.
The Misses Foster attonded thc
singing at Fairview Sunday.
Mrr. C. J. Murphy and daughter,
Mrr. H..Todd Stewart called on Mra.
H. n. Jones and Mrs. W. F. Leo Satur
day afternoon.
Lawn parties and p?enles hnvo be
gun. Next will come protracted
meetings and ringing schools and thc,
county ls offing to he a good place to
live In for the next two months.
Hurrah for tho Fourth!
THE CA RB WELL REUNION.
Committee to Arrange for Entertain
ing Survivors of Co. MF.W
The following committeo ie re
quested to meet at Carrwell. Institute'
on Saturday. July 4th. 1914, at 3
o'clock p. m.. for thc purposo of In
Titfng speakers and making arrange
meala_JLor tho annual reunion of Co.
F^th^eglnient, S. C. V..
'^rffff^Rmowlbg Rentlemen composo
: the ccrriiuVtte and It ls hoped that each
lune will be present:
S. O. Jackson. J. J. Findley. J. L.
?Jackson. J. O. McAdams. N. O. Jack
ron, M. E. Tucker. A. W. McKee. Lon
j Gabel, N. P. Bell. J. W. LottisJ. C. Mc
Phall. Lyman McPhail. P. II. Balley,
T. M. Cromer D. M. Latham.
Choice of 250 Farms
50 to fiOO Acres. $10 to 150 per Ac-J
re. Come and soe. Write for folder.
WESTERN CAROLINA REALTY CO.,
McCormick, S. C.
NOTICE
Ntttce Ia hereby given that a meet
ing ot the stockholders of the R. W.
Trlbhle Company ts called at the of
fice of R. W. Trlbhle at Anderson, 8.
C, on tho 25th day of July, 1014 at
10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of
considering a resolution, pt.the Direc
tors to llubidato and wind up the/af
?talrs add djssojvo tho cogpojr*A}oiffi*
TRII?LE%rds. J
J. LEK YALEHTJFNE, Sefli |$
m., , . Bwts?Pr , ?
from Anderson county subject to the
rules of the democratic primary.
RUFUS FANT, JR.
. I hereby announce myself a candi
date for tho legislature subject to the
rules and regulations of the democra
tic party. GEO. M. REID.
? hereby announce myself a candi
date-for .-the House of Representative
from Anderson county subject* to the
i rules ot the democratic primary.
WALTER F. WHITE.
o o o o o o o o o o v o o o o <. o u o o
o o
o NEAI/S CHEEK NEWS. a
o o
? o o o o o o o o o <i o o o ? o o r? o ? j
Belton, Juno 30.-Pastor H lott de
livered a vol y helpful sermon at this
placo Sunday to a largo congregation.
There wore a number of virAtors pr?n
ent, all of whom ore warmly welcom
ed at any timo. ? We are Riad to hi? ?o
vtf.ltora worship with us. Al thy
close of tho sermon delegates were j
elected to represent our church at the
mooting of tho Saluda Ase tc jut lon,
which convenes at Iva.
Crop conditions hero have improved
{.ince the recent ruins, although
much nf the cotton is miall, and In
thc ?mme field can be seon large stalks
of cotton ulong With the young crop, i
wMeh is now being thinned.
Mr:-.. J. P. Dunlap and Mr. Marshall
Dunlap and family of Whitefield rbent
the week end with "Rev. and Mrs. J. Ti
Mann.
Misa Sallie Geer--who has been visit
ing relatives | near Iva han returned
home. .. MI
. Although late in do'.ng so. I W?3I1
publicly to exprcas to our officient let
ter cuirior,-Mr. Luther Major, appre
ciation on acour.t of improved mall
tservico made pourlblo by his put
ting Into connu lsnfo-n an automobile.
As a ro/ult wo receive mai; much
earlier than heretofore. Let patrons
co-operate In every way possible as a
mark of appreciation. There aro
many ways in which .this can bc done.
Parents can sec to it. that their lit
tle, ones leave nothing near boxes Hint
would Injure thc tires.- Patrons can
airo help by giving rough places in
the i (uuir. needed attention. , A few
shovel.- of dirt may- accomplish much
in this direction, and time th un spent
will not be missed. ? The importance
of rural mall service is so apparent
ns to need no comment, and with the
purchase by carrierr. of machines has
come a ronewed call to those in
charge of road work throughout thc
country to givo said carriers as good,
roads as they give thc pleaauro-eeek- ?
lng travellers, oil machines, etc., be
tween the various in?;!?, Trnc, car
riers receive an occasional raise in
salary, and some may say they are
well paid for their service, but lt ls fi
fact,. novel tholes:--, that, faithful car- ]
rlers earn every cent they receive;
and thc fact that many ot them''have
j gone to extra ex pen no to - givo - their
patrons quicker rurvico ought to mean
beter roads for th cm !"tb 'travel. This
1 believe will bo realized!_The above
SAGE ANO SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brash tUs throuuh fadedv, lifeless
Incl? end they become dark,
glossy, y?ot?*faL'. - S .
Hair th.:t lose?-its color and lustre,
lor when it fades, tu-ns gray, dull and
, lifeless, in caused by a lack of sul
phur tn the hhtr. Our grandmother
made up a mixture cf ..Sage .Toa and
Sulphur to ker j her locks dark and
?beautiful, and ' .lousands of women
and men who value that oven color,
I that beautiful dark shade of hair
which Is so attractive,-use only thia
old-ttme recipe. ?j^^'ljB -I
. ' Nowadays wu gntj thf?fanonjftmlx *
turo roy asking- at w ?ruft- store ton
a T?'cent?bbttle or ?'Wyeth^e S??o and
Sulphur Hair Remedy," which ?B
ene the hair so naturally, so ever
that nobody can possibly tell lt bas
been applied. Besides, lt takes Qff
[ dandruff,*stops acalpi ?ching and. fan
in;' Hali. You Just dampen?a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one' stoati
strand st a time. ' By morning the
gray hair disappejnrs; B?A 'Whatr de
lights the ladles \vtth Wyeth/s' 8age
and Sulphur is that; besides beautiful.
I ly darkening the hair after B few ap
plication s, it al BO brings bwk the
gloss and lustre and gives lt an ap*
pearance of abundance. .
has been written, net becnU30f0f any I
known complaint by carriers, Inn aa a
murk o? appreciation Tor their service.
Mrs. Luii.e. Klug, und her daugh
ter, MIKS Kd'i?. ot Wellington, Ala.,
aro visiting relatives in this and oth
er Eoctionu of tho country.
Mus Alice Major lias accepted a po
sition at Wllliamston. Wo wisli her
succ?s.
Dr. Raymond Elgin o? Alabama vis
ited bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Elgin recently.
Mts. R. C. Shirley who recently un
derwent an operation, is doing woll.
Mer operation was not serious and
her physician a: surca bor that abe
will bc able to bc out within a few
days.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mann h?ve rc-.
turned from Grecnvilc, whore' they
went to assist Rev. Fulton S.' Child
dress In a two weeks' revival meeting '
at City View Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Elgin of
Abbeville visited the family of Mr. J.
A. Elgin recently. Mr. Elgin was
married at Rcnncttsvilc June 9.
?OTTOS REPORT
Shows the Condition of The Crop.i
At Present i
New 'York, Juno 3?.^-Thc! marked,
tendency to reduce acreage in Texas
and Oklahoma has caused a general
reduction for the whole belt? amount- ,
lng to 1.7 per cent. Of the Import
ant '. tater, only Mississippi and Louis
iana show an increase, being 4 per
cent and G per cent, respectively.
Georgia. Alabama, Arkansas and
Tennessee remain the samo as last
year. Owing to unfavorable condi
tions tn tho carly half of the month
and the general lateness of tho Bea
con tho percentage of cotton advanc
ed but slightly, being 78.6 ?per cent
against 7S..2 per cent a month ago,
or an advance of 0.4 per cont. ThiB
compares with 80.9 per cent in 1013,
81.3 In 1912, 85.9 In 1911 and 80.G for
thc 10 year average. ,
These reports are based on tho.re--'
piles or over 2,000 special correspond
ents of the .Journal of Commerce,
bearing an average date of Juno 22.
Tho details by states with compari
sons follow:
Acres 1914 1918
Dec. July ' Juno July
N. C.2.8 81.0 79.0 . 77.2
S.C. ..- ..0.7 -78.0, 77.9 73.3
Georgia ..0.0 81.G-SlO' -'"80.6
Fla. inc ...3.0 92.0 88.0 80.6
Alabama ..0.0 <83.3" 80.7 78.3
Miss., Inc 4.0 81.6 80.0 80.00 j
La.. ... ..6.0- 79.2 81.5 80.6
Tex. dec ..4.0 74.7 75.0 84.0
Ark.. .. .'00 78.2' 78.0 85.4 1
Tenn . -.v t .XMT* ft .tl* 83.1 ' '82 ?.
Mo.. Inc ..4.0 " 88.-0" 84.5 82.7
Okla, ucc ,5.a 79.0 77.0 86.6
Av dec. ..1.7 78.6 78.2 80.9
Advances in conditions occurred In
tho following states:- Norv'a Carolina,
1.6 points; South Carolina, 0.7 points .
Florida, 4 pollita; Alabama, 2.6 ?
points; Mississippi,.1.6 points; Ar
kansas, 0.2 points; Missouri, 3.6
points, and Oklahoma, 2 points. De
clines woro: Georgia, 0.5 points;
Louisiana, 2.3 points; Texas. . 0.8
points, and Tennessee, i.t points.
...-^-j.-.- ..
oooooooopo (fan o o o ? o o o o
o NOTES FROM STARR. o
O o
o o o o o o ooo o o o o o o C O Q u
Starr, Jubo 30.-W. P. Stcvm?on, a
good and highly respected citizen of
this community, died sunday at about
10 o'clock a. m. and was burled Mon
day at 8tarr at ll o'clock with Ma
.son c honors^. Ha b??s ;|ong,. boon a
Bdjerer ?^j? tw^nn^'hls Wiro t-iho
:q]j.hy Mr.jin'a'+Mrs. Tho?aa llewen,
and Miss Marthfif StevonBon slnco the
death of tfilirj?fly son and child. -
ChUdren^day waa observed Sun
day at the Methodist church and very
aprpopriato and interesting exorcises
?were conducted.
Mrs. Ellen Jordan and Miss Rob
ertson, of Nashville, Tenn.; are the
guests this week of Mrs; Elisa Gross
at the home of Dr. and ?Mr. McCalla.
Tho many friends of Mrs.\Austin
Thompson' and Mrs. Feayster Jones
are delighted to have them, return
from -the Anderson HospiterKwbera
thoy have been Udder treatment tor
several weeks/with the premiso bf
speedy'recovery.
I jp
There is M o Corset
more exclusive than the American Lady, which embodies every
ndvnnred hi en that the most correct French fashion dictates,
modified to meet the demands of the American figure,. We
consider American Lady Corsets unquestionably correct, not
only In design hut In fjuiil ity nnd fit. .American Lady Cornets
produce absolutely correct linen, the modish hunt, hip ?nd back
o| the present vogue. .Among the many model H of
AMERICAN LADY
CORSETS
..\? ?'? '? ?-? ;.-x -, . ? ? . - - y . ':, ; .
There is a model for every figure. That means,your figues.
I. ct us fi ho vf yon and fit yon. f$|?i
. Prices^?ngirig $1.0000, $5.00.
G H. BAILES, Prop;
? Money* cheerfully refunded for any unsatisfactory purchase when
returned to us in as good condition as when, they'left the' store,
but we POSITIVELY can not. send out goods on approval.
Do not ask IV
Palmetto Detective
ney
x Griminal {and Civil 'Work I
*eorp|^ in itrlct-j
ly legitimate .work!?">-, ^ i . j ' \
Address P.O. Box 402
Misa Nelie. Bowman, of Lowndes
ts the guee* this week of her
s. Misses Claudia and Edna
Oil. . \ '
Emma' Cook has returned
a after, spending the past month
" doreen* with relatives. '
r. Grady ?ltnkecsles, who bas
boon a medical etadent nt Vanderbilt
for'the past two years, is at home to
spend the summer vacation with his
parents.
jS&t.r^fc?w, of Walhalla, preached an'
able and forceful Formen hero In the
Methodist church last Sunday even-?
lng.
