University of South Carolina Libraries
?PROFESSIONAL I CARDS Dr. HENRY R. WELLS DENTIST Office F. * M. Bofldlng Office 527-PhoneH-Besldenee 66 Dr. C. Mack Sanders DENTIST Office 304-5-6 Bleckley Building. Office Phone 429 Residence Phone 149. i_ Dr, Lillian L. Carter Osteopath 212 Bleckley Bldg. Phone 168. Residence 318. Dr. L. Carl Sanders (Associated Witta Br. J. 0. Sanders) Office Bleckley Bldg. Phone 329. Residence Phone 149. Dr. C. Singleton Breedin ] Offlce ta St. Mary's Hospital North Anderson. Hoers* 8 to 1% 19 te 3 and 6 to ttl C^h-olm, Tro-w bralga db Saggs DENTISTS New Theatre nwiMhig W. vy^itoer St C. GADSDEN SAYRE! Architect s. c ; ; HEAD STUFFED FROM ; CATARRH Ot! A COLD ; Saya Cream Applied ta Nostrils SI Opeas Air Passages Bight Uy. Instant relief-no walting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages ot your hoad clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling tor breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Oat a small bottle ot Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a uara or mis rragrsnv antiseptic, healing creatr la your nostrils, lt pen etrataa throe*. ? every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or awol!ee-mucous membrane end relief comes instantly. - It's just fine. Dont stay staffed np with a cold or nasty catarrh. b headwaiters for good things to eat Try eosno of otar Old Time Pork Sausage, Nice Joky Steak, .---:-.-*W Laen Pork Chops, Fine Fat VeaL , i We aie aH ready getting oysters la. If yoq can't deckle what yo? want phone 694 and ero w3I help you to decide. LILY WH?TE MARKET, J. W. Lindsay, Proprietor. YopBg Men Are Dressers and that exp?alas la Itself why we Uaader the linea of the majority cf the yeas* mea hiv this vlefefty. Oar stylish domestic talah, ear perfect shaping of eaefc ekes, ho it shirt, collar er cuff, and our willingness aad abll* Hy to a* wort *lu a IW whee. acedo* ts?rea sen ' ewin ' fer taeas, aad wft! he for yea, H j*** try os ??ace. - ." . i Anderson Steam Laundry I * ? ????????????????????i Of Interest to Women BY S. M. T. *+??*++?++?*+++??+?**+I FA Mil ION NOTKS Have you seen the "Topper" hut? very new style in headgear!! und one 1 should imagine, that will bo very trying to most women, bul they will wear it for ull that. Only don't make tic mistake of wearing ll crowded down on tho back of thc heud. Instead of tipped a little for ward over the eyes, which IB the correct way to put on this jaunty shape. AH it ls distinctly a utility hat, lt munt not bo over trimmed, und of course it ls ouly to bo worn v.iUi tailored dresses. T/ie "Coach and Four1"'one of tlie newest of the "Toppers" is made ou tho linea ot tho old coaching huts, curly brim, high flat top, with a pert little cock ade of /aethers on trfe stile. A new note in reception dresses, is that trains are worn again, Bomo of t io trained evening gowns nrc not only very lovely, but -elegantly dignified, and invariably becoming io the aver ago woman. Dancing gowns of course aro short, some clearing tho ground at nine Inches, which ls not only absurd In looks, but not parti cularly refined in style, only a very young, slender girl can wear those ultra short drosses prettily, and tastcfur1y\ they are not for her older and heavier sister, ankle length is suitable for her, but, mercy! bow few women stop to think of suitabili ty! Bod to ro?ate, we are very much like a flock of sheep. If one, young and giddy, gracefully jumps a fence, e%mryone will follow, no matter how uAWildy, how old and tottery they are, over they go. So do women fol low the fashions, becoming, or oth erwise, suitable, or ludicrously un suitable, if it is the latest style, have lt t'iifcy will, wear lt they must, or they will perish, or think they will, which is ?early as bad, when just a little thought as to color and line would make all tho difference In the I becomlngness of the garment. An I unusual afternoon gown of biscuit colored velvet, with seal collar, and i cuffs, and belt end pockets embroid ered in gold, would be stunning for a br?nett?. uiIiH? for s pink cheeked, ! fair haired girl, a blue voile, made with a full tucked skirt, and a long stoeved bodice, with a vest of hem I stitched white crepe, fastened with tiny buttons, and with frills of tho j crepe at the wrists, would be charm ingly, becoming. In a Parla letter, I see mention or the wonderful metal embroideries being used on ball gowns, in both floral and arabesque designs, ?hese exquisite effects in gold and sliver cost a small fortune, few of us Can pay $?7.00 a yard for metal embroidery,, hut a nimble wit, and clever fingers can work wonders in glittering heads. You can copy a most bewitching frock in the Octobe; number of the Ladles Home Journal, lt ta of shimmering silver gray satin, over which is a circular overskirt ot tulle, on WKI?U tm --z> escent dragonflies In pearls and glow-1 lng heads. Just thing of the ador-j able little gowns you can make for yourself, a few yarda of material, Borne strings ot jewel like beads, com bined with a little Ingenuity, and Bomo hours of delightfully interesting work, and you will be surprised at tthe result, i In a late French letter speak ing of the beguiling shops Cull ot hand made garments, she mentions a very pretty way of finishing lingerie, and a new way to me lt ia. A fold of net is put around neck openings, at the edge of sleeves, and around the waist line ribbon la run through the folds, the color showing under the net, the effect is- delicately pretty, and the ex tremo of daintiness. "The figured' crepe hight dresses ! are especially lovelly, In cotton crepe figured In tiny <ptak and blue flowers, with ribbons to match/ and a hand made edge on neck and sleeves, they the charming." ?o?p ?rhrx<38 TO EAT When I get to tho kitchen, and food I articles, there is so much I want to j aay that it is, perhapa, a good th'ng I am limited In space. I do want to Im press on women the fact, that cooking food in a savory manner la' not a waste of either time or material, in au article I read a day or so ago by a woman who evidently baa knowl edge, and practical sense In the much abused art of cooking, waa this truth, that the average American woman overloads har food with salt, so In stead of .the delicate flavor of tho vegetable, or bread, or tho . savory taste ot the meaL* < all you are con scious 4>f is the biting,. acrid salt, a good thing ia itself, for without it food is mnealable but lt must be very sparingly tosed, cr lt absolutely de stroys the flavor of what you put it In, a tiny hip cf lt'helps everything, bringa out and' delicately accentuates the proper taste and flavor ot meat or vegetable. 'It U this carelessness *n detail, this' surprising Ignorance In the necessary taow'.edge of cooking, that make foreign cooking so far sur pass pur', TO quote "Foreign cook? are undeniably more painstaking than those found tn- America)-In the sim ple preparation of a. cream sance, a ute? to % fcalf hour for aie ?limination foreign cook nllov/s from twenty min ot the "raw" taste to the flour used In thickening, whiler,, tho average American house wife will make a sauc/\ whether white <er brown In about five minutes." Tho following recibe* are delicious, anzcan be easily follow*], this Italian soup will be foaaoVmJfre than wood. Italian Saan. "Chop a ance of raw (ham, three or four ?trips of bacon, abd a few Btalka ot celery- - Cut a small cabbage In flagon length- ?rips, and a carrot, onion* and torah* tau? ?leo-' Add a balf erm fut nf inn r*A h**r.e tr ??Hw?^HBaH^nB?^BfBWHBal Preacher and the Lady. ".'.AV .< " , .te. Miss Lucile Covington. Dr. J ol! n Wesley Hill. Alis? Lucille Covington, a lecture bureau manager of Chicago, but whose home is in Alpena, Mich., has begun a suit for $ 100,000 for breach ot promise of marriage against Dr. John Wesley Hill, former "pastor of the Metropoli tan Tnmnin in Now York City and one of tho >est known ministers and lecturers in the country. Dr. HUI has long been a friend of former President Taft. There was much mystery about tf.ie nature of the salt unUl Nathaniel Cchmidt of No wYork City, cooneel for Miss Covington, filed In the state supreme court a complaint, which he said was signed by. Miss Covington, making thea J charges. "That on or about the twelt^ day of July, 1010, in Chicago, state ot Illinois, and at divers- places and on divers occasion; thereafter in con versation, the plaintiff, who was then unmarried, at the request *of the de fendant, promised to marr/ him on Teeniest, and he. the defendant, prom lsed to marry tho plaintiff within reasonable time. "That the plaintiff confiding in said' promise of Bald defendant, has alwayt since been and now is ready and trill ing to marry Ute defendant. "That defandant has refused and Billi refuses to marry the plaintiff in accordance with this promise aofre mentloned, although a reasonable time hos elapsed before tfce com mencement of this action to the damage of Ute plaintiff in the sum of $100,000, wherefore the plaintiff de mands judgment against the defen dant for $100,000." '. But Dr. IU11 ls already married. Miss Covington was manager of the-lecture bureau of tho Wcstorn 'Vaudeville association of Chicalgo, She said, when efie met Dr. Hill. He asked her to marry him so often she ! consented, site says, and thoa wont ta i New York whero sho manaf.td hut lecture tours. ?????.???????????.???j ? GLUCK MILL * !? ? :? I j Mrs. J. F. T?>11 Ison and two daugh ter?, Kathleen, and Ruth, visited in tho ihome of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cor dell, in Klbort county, Ca., from Sat urday afternoon until Monda;. Mr. Q. C. Williams, brother from Alabama, visited him hero several'! days last week. They-hadn't seen each oUier In thirty years. Rev. W. H. Stono has been elect ed as the Baptist pastor here. ? He I filled his appointment at Uio hail Sun-1 diiy hight. Mr. I. V. Cordell visited his par-! enta, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cordell in Kl bert county, Qa., several days re cently, ile went over to seo ono of hut brothers marry. Mr. Berry Sanders, who Uvea bore carno very near being killed Sunday night, when he was hit by. the motor i car in tho ont od' tho north (ride of twwn. Ho is in the hospital now. His leg was brokon and ho, waa bruised up pretty bad. Ho has a wife and several children. . Wa hope he will soon be up and about and be alric to j take np hts dulles aa a father at | houo. There waa prayer meeUng nt the ^U.. Wednesday night, ixst. everyone thai can come ?ut to prayer' meet ing and take a part In it. Mr. W. H. Bonds went over to |138>crton, Oe., thia weer on bnsi I dried beans are used, soak over night. Pour In a cup. of stewed tomatoes, with a' half Cupful of uncooked "rib bon" macaroni, add two quarts of wa ter, add a soup bone. Cook slowly tor an hour or two. aaaaoa with salt and pepper, and paum grated Parmaaan rhoeve. which to" sprinxiea over each jrfprMon as. served. This nour!? M ig ?nun In considered a maal In ltnalf." GREENWOOD PUNS FOR GREATEST FAIR Expecting Record Number of Ex hibits ?* Well as Largest Attendance. Greenwood, Oct. 12.-An cnthusla ustic meeting of the superintendents o? the Piedmont Fair association waa held In vic pfllccs of the chum bera of commerce Saturday ami details of the various departments were discussed. Each superintendent ls very much en couraged over the outlook for thc fair thia year, not only in the num- j ber of exhibits that will be shown but in the attendance from all I ic counties of 'the Piedmont. Mr. \V. J. Snead, as superinten dent of the industrial department, reported that he has about com pleted! all plans for thc big indus trial parade which will he held en tho second day of the fair. All t ie industrial and manufacturing plants of the city and county are being urged to be represented in this pa rade. Demonstration Agent Furls, who is in charge of tlte details for the Harvest Parade, to bo one or the main features of the (ah- on the first day, Tuesday, Oct. 10th. states flint the agricultural resources of the county will ho given a fine display in this parade. Likewise, plans for the educa tional parade aro being worked out on a larger seale than ever before. The program, or the events for the th reo days wil l bo completed today or tomorrow. * ' ? + THE CITADEL ? ? ? +**+*i>ww*+*+*++**+* + w* I wired you the result of the Cita del-Porter game last night. We Just outplayed a team that out-weigher us at every point. This game showed bhtet thu Citadel really had the team. ? and 'that University of North Carolina couldn't do nothing with us although their team ls as s tro UK as ever. The rifle team held their Anal try outs yesterday at the rifle range on Mt. Pleasant.. Among those wCio uiado the team were: Cadets Cothran, W., who is link best ?hot and who was elected captain of the team; Mayne, MahafTey, Ch?mbley, Cothran, T.. Merritt, Chalkan, C., Gilbert M. Gil bert A.. Weathers. Savage, and Yara borough. These cadets accompanied by Captain Baines and Lieutenant Han of the faculty will leave for Jacksonville Monday afternoon on the Clyde stearaat They will be gone two week?yi3tof sfpsnt-^o,. wig vf ?nie for tho whitofand blue, even though teams from^?TT^oV?r'the'United States are to compete.. The Citadel' will1 send representa tives to tho state-Y. M. C. A. con ference which ia to be held in Green ville October 14th to 17th. The six r?urOh?iits.t''.'"^ "othe h~v5 not *>cen definitely decided on, but the} .viii most likely be cadets Mood J., J. H. Lafitte, E. A. Hope. J. H. Anderson, H. C. Cooper and Charles E. Daniel. Afr. A. L. Seacrest. of toe ChariestotTY. to. CA. will be In charge of the' Citadel. Porter and College of Charleston crowd. If possible we Intend to run over for Uae Clemson-Auburn game. How about printing something about the game, so that I will know what time it starts. Clemson cancelled their gamo with us. It looks extremely like a case of cold feet. Anyway we will yell for the team from Auburn. IX JEEJtOBIAH . : The death angel visited the homo or Mrs. J. W. Dunlap and took from her a loving husband. He had been,. with us thirty-five years, but how' short Ute time seems, he was so kind and scattered sunshine along In tho dark pathways. lt seems ?oe cam? from the ckios like a messenger, hovered over our lives, gently and sweetly possessed our hearts, then new hack to God, leav ing us empty handed and broken hearted. Hut = arhy- ?hoi?ld. -?c weep tor him. he bsa;'only gone before to a home not made with hands, where no more sickness or Badness, no moro parting can eyer come. Ho Joined the Methodist church early in life, and bad been a member np until God saw flt to take bim home just Ave months ago. They buried one of the fairest jewels eh&t ever brightened ard blessed a homo. Surely-the hand or affliction ia bel?g laid heavily up on them, buf^ God knows heat. The Loni gave, the lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord." He leaves to mourn, a wife, daugh ter, two sons,: feUier end . mother, eight sisters,'ope brother. How wc miss his footstep?, his sweet, face, his loving hands, thc.,1 are gone from our home. But how. sweet to know ha is ?are In the arm? or Jesus. We loved him so much, but God loved film best. He had finished up his work hore on earth that God Intended for him to do. We laid his body to rest in Belton cemetery the following day to await tho reaerectton morn. A Loving Sister. Just -SaRe* Kim. "Want a Job, eh?" "Yes, air, l am looking for a job whore there la plenty of Work." " lam sorry; hat tbetv would not be ! enough work hare *o keep you busy I an hour a day." "That's plenty of work for mo, air." -Houston "Pert. Illari S sew. "You went and fed that cake I made [to the dog, you mean thing?" *I know I did; bat, honest I didn't i know yon were so stack on that dog.' I- Houston VtmL The Bell Telephone Can Be Used by Children A CHILD can get connection on the Bell telephone as easily as it can be done by a grown person. It serves the blind or the uneducated with equal facility. i When a child lifts the Bell t?l?phone receiver from the hook, this simple act sets the mechanism in motion and sig nals the operator, who in turn does all the operating work that is necessary. It is some satisfaction to know that your child can call for assistance on the Bell telephone in cases of emergency and secure the sympathetic and efficient assistance of train ed operators. The Bell telephone is as simple as it is marvelous. It has become so popular and familiar by reason of its inval uable service as to be called "The Guardian of the Home." Have you a Beil Telephone in your home? SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY safety, mileage and pleasure obtaina?l#<from an Auto^Va? cation trip. elf TODD AUTO SHOP Opposite The .Palmetto N. Main. e Should Drink Lots of Water and Eat Loss. Meat,: Says Noted Authority on Kidney Disorders Recommends a Spoonful of lad Salts In Glass of Water Before Breakfast to Stimulate Kidneys and Eliminate >W the uric Acid Uric acut in meat excites tho kidneys, they become overworked, get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lend. Tho becomes cktudv, the bladder is irritated, and you may bo obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body'* urinons waite or you'll be a real sick person shortly* At first yoi feel a duli misery in the kidney region, yei suffer from backache, sick henowhe, dizziness, stomach goff nour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic swinges when tho wentfcer is bad. ? ?.Eat less meat, drink lois of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; ftake a ti bisaDooolul io. J? pin?,? cf r.cicr mun breakfast for.? few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes ?nd lemon juice, combined with li thia, and has been need foi generations to clean clogged kidneys and'stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so st no longer is a source ollrritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is mexpensiye, cannot Wirire, makes a delightful effervescent h th m-wa ter drink which everyone should take now and then to keen the k,dnc;:a clean and active. BrugfjisU here say they oil lots of ind Salts to fe!ks who believe ir. overcoming lunney trouble while it is only irouDie. -V-- -s?-' ?j BB sHTiaHBt^BBsHI