University of South Carolina Libraries
GRAINS OF SAND! Tho VMfiWfiWJW Aiib'?o-t'rouch Loan re. cently ncgoth-.led was broken up r.nd offered In gums of ?100.00 Morul: 3mall saflnffs ?re the was!? of the country? wealla? ' Deposit jour savings In the The Savings Depart ment of The Bank of Anderson Tho Strongest Bank in the County. Lily Wfeite Market ts headqoarters Ipr good things to eat, fry some of onr Old Timo Pork Sausage. Nice Juicy Steak* Lean Pork Chopa, Fine Fat" Veal. We are all ready getting oysters in. If you can't decide what you wong; phono 634 and wo will help yo-ji to decide. LILY WHITE MARKET? \ J..W.Und?ay, y . .Avt. Proprietor. i. .r- ' II ' ? ' To cook with is the moat convenient fuel to be had. . And it is the cheapen, too when the leas? bit o? thought j an?3 attention h given il. i Try it for awhile, and yon v/ul like it. There ?fe many ) eon. of gs* i? Ander? It'? just the thing to heat tba' bath room with. Anderson Gas Ga.! PIEDMONT & NORTHEwK '??? I RAILWAY COMPANY -T" . aa ARRIVALS' Nu, 8i?v.' . 7:35 A. ML; No.*8?;..;.*.V;-.I.... 9:85 A? Ifc No. 35iil : 40 M. No. 57.,...,. ?.:?0 F.;i??. -Mo., 33.'.".,?i,'.,,.i.:_S J 40 P, M. No. 41............ J;.... / <:00 P;' M. { No. ?. . ..,.,. 8;?5 P. M. i ; No.v-45. ; ; .v........ & io j 20 p. jf. DEPARTURES NO. Nd. No. No. .'No/ No. :NO, 30 ...V,.w...6:25 A. M. 32......Y........ *:25 A. M. 34........JAi?O A. M. ?0.,...,.v......li):i9 P. M. 38..;.,...,.2:30 p. A?. 40 ;, v?'i, ? : ; f,, ;. > 4:50 '. P.* M. 44..,,.. ... .fcyJv?i : F*V'K m ACQUITTED A? LAST Berlin,. Oct. 28.-(Associated Press Correspondence.)-Alter two sensational trials, tho fir*t of wMch resulted ID a conviction, Prof. Dr. Oscar Vogt, director of tho royal neuro.hiological Institute and one bi thc most distinguished scientists o( Germany, has boon acquitted of the charge of "gross nuisance," in that ho spoke in Kreuch on the street, aud aBsa/jlted Pastor Kottner when tho latter protested, against the use of the foreign tongue. The facts concerning the alleged as sault, even Ut the ZIr3 ttrlai, soon fad ed into tho background, and tho wholo issue hinged on tho question of wheth er or not.a court would rule or against the public uso of French. Justlco Westermann, In deciding f/ar Prof. Vogt, declares that no nuisance has been committed, that Prof. Vogt did uot speak French with thc Intentiou of insulting or hurting thc feelings of anyone, and that he had tho right to assume that those wbom lie1 might meet "carry patriotism in their heart, not on their tongue." . c Tho conviction and sentence ta flvo months imprisonment ol Cabriole Barthol, a Lorralno girl, for having insulted the Prussian army by referr ing to its members as "boches" ha? aroused an even greater wave of dis cussion that gradually has extended all over Germany". Legal lights even have bean called upon to render an opinion as to wheth er tho word "boche" really ls an In sult or nott and tho answer without'' exception, backed up by j inicial de cisions, is that the spirit tn which it is uttered determines the innocence or guilt of tho speaker. Judge Horch of Mayenne has been appealed to for a decision regarding the word, and from a variety of pre cedents, largely French, ho unhesi tatingly declares lt ls an insult, even though Its inherent-meaning be not so. STUDENT LIFE OF FRANCE GOES ON Paris, Oct. 20.-(Associated Press Correspondence.)-Tho' student life of France goes on uninterruptedly though somewhat modified' by war. The mobilization drew moro upon pro fessors than pupils last year. This yearls reopening of tho Bchools shows heavier drafts have been made upon tho tudentB of colleges and univer sities. In thc primary schools and lycums the'attendance, though less than the average, exceeds that of last year; the Increoo is made up largely of refugees that did not attend school last year. At tho LouIs-le-Grand lyceum, the oldest in Paris, there-are 9?0 stu dents as against 800 lust year-and-I.-* }00taverage. More than 150. of last year's' pupils _t this lyceum. ar? I?Jthft.. inuy. Only twenty-five per cont of tl,? usual number of indent\aro. r? gitered at the Fine Art school.-and other sections- of tho university: have suffered equally; the medical, Behool - even more, most of the professors teing In -the sanitary service.. In the art schools the tendency to. modernism as not been 'Shaken'- hut it has been cleared o? freaks and ox rravagencios. Tho nrtiet student lo taught ito -take nature, and 'Improve j upon what ordinary'mortals seo.of lt, but In such rational ?',iona that . any one car. readily distinguish forms and features.; "v'-' Tho subjects are serious.: The ma terial is Irgely marine, very little: of aUtleficlds or other uar scenes, excepting hythe work of students who have been oreti! 1 are at tho front..; .> In All schools, primary and advanc ed" there la aV increased interest in, history, geography and pplitical eco nomy. ; ":'. Cared Boy of Croop. Nothing frightens a mother more ? than tu?.?G?d, hearse cough of croup; Tho labored breathing, strangling, choking, and gasping for breath ?all for Instant action. , Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau . Claire, . Wis., Bays: '"Foloy's Honey; and -Tar .cured .'.my boy of a serious attack of croup after, other, remedies hod failed. I recommend it to every one' as. we fcnow from our. own experience that it is a wonder ful remody for ? coughs, colds, .croup and whooping .cough/'c It clears, air passages, soothes and heals. Bold, a VArrota Ara.- * ._ _,';. . ? ."'. " ' A man can't get ahead of the world unless ho is born with one. BEA ; Ahl what relief. No.mbra tired testy no mote burning feet>'sw&5en, bad ?melt in?; sweaty - feet. ' No more pain in ocrns callouses or .bunions. ?v?> Clatter, whnti ^aito'-your'^feetr-.--"v ? ".-.v:* .. -: y-a ar what ?ndaf thiB':'s?n':'yt^ra: i tr i od with oat tt?t W 'KOL* "TIZ" draws out all the pei*; aeacus erudi tions which puff up tb? 'feat* rr?z^: ia mag? Ira?; ?TYZ^ is grand; "TKT* will cure your foot troubles eo ?";'?; A you'll never, limp ? er ?raw up; your/ raes in pain. Q Your shoes I won't seeuv tight ?nd yenr fwt will nev?r,,taait;r /hurt .or i?H ?wc, jtyrcflen or tired.,'-. I-V.V.?4*?.* * iS ? tMxt box afc any drug .or lepa,rtrtent atw^- aa4."iw*. refletr BBBBBMKWBBBBHB I BANKER WHO FL?i j.r. Tills ls tho very latest, photograph i lng hou3o of J. P. Morgan & Co., who The photograph waB taken when Mr. : thc. Public Service Commission, in Ne NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETS NOV. 11 Dayton, O., Nov. 2.-Tho Rational Municipal League will hold its twen ty-first annual meeting In Dayton, No vember- 17-19 In conjunction willi which tho City Managers Associator of America as well .ss the.Ohio Muni cipal League and the Civil Service Re form . League of .Ohio will hold con ventions. There will also be joim sessions with the Urban. Uni vers Kio; Association. The chief feature of the National Municipal League's meeting will .ht tho discussion of a model chartei based upon tho city ', manager plat) and the utilization of experts in mun icipal government. In fact, the whoit meB-tlQa^of,, experts' wllt^rccelve ,ex; tended attention at the iiandjb Cfi/fTu various speakers, for, th? comnnttoc holds that the functions, of municipal government. have sp. grown and de veloped that their proper admlnl&tra tion requires the cervices of men who h'avo made a. life, study of them. Clvi Education ls another question that will come up for extended con sideration and in this the league ' and the Urban Universities Association will take the leading part, with par ticular* attention to university ?duca tion in municipal affairs. \ -; W I DRV JUJCHL BONEDA .HEADS ' j. M JAPANESE GOVERNMENT Ri?. Tokio, Oct. 30.-{Associated Presn Corr?Bpbnd?nco. ) -Dr. Julckl Soy e Si, who ls woll-known In tho United tates through his investigation there 1 of tho California' laud question; ha? been appointed president of the im perial goveiTi'moht jrailroad8^:Hp kai bad long business experience-. Foi over ten. yeera he was - president. ol tho Industrial ?jank of Japah.- During thia period ho rendered valuable Mj*. vice in the monetary- reform of Japan and in tho introduction bf! ~forols^;c#p,i ital into the industrial a?relos.. Kt went to Paris and perEonaUy con dueted the negotiations with Freneji ;fiiianeiera^iwliich.'resulted. In tho for mation 'otviiw^anco-Japanese Bank. 'Dr, ?.S?jka* . received a great doa ?of ;prateo for his reports on tho .Cj$ti I for?it?' question. He constahUy.i'Oi' pbateized the ??cesaity of trlendllbjtef with tho United States an? drgwt for a; vollcyLof ? education, and ; mhtf$ understanding. r TX What Is fPnnehr fv What ,is that force in an ?dy^OTt? . mont that makes .you buy tho thu?; i advertised? ^? v 'i?pB What, ia that enables ono man'-K I soil two or three'cars .;wbJlo tho:oSi*ai [felloty.Isn't selling any? TTC- VOlk JV ?xO?i " *? Zf. 1 uww-ji mm'i yrt&, but what ts "punch?"; , . .. Punish is vfcn 'Vitalized. It J?B v?goi with a voltage behind it. It ISjf!&g& pvT"* pOuptSu .-*":?t?? :"vVlS?l." It:'J: powers personaulty, persistency: - $m pugnacity done ?s? in toe, j&amo jpabk age/: : Ijt . la Imowtog ^enough-r-opt- tov much.; . " -, ; . lt la. talking enough-not too imic'h. . It is the correct olzing up of $?JL; nation. ..v?t- . ls kn owing. how;io cay\??$lp forceful things Iff ? forceful way?; .' It' i? knpwlats' waen to pull .thOTor der blank. lt $? tho ability -tb? k*t ont of .$ place :wJth the order.' v *?' It is dominating.^ Sntertj*^, coming away ?with ,th^>?hocK. :*4 : '..Paneh" ls just plain;-' even '..horaeseiiBe^ with * "Wok" tn 1 Ford Times. A Harsh Anstfer. Ho-Dp you ; think obtaSifng Ith? vote would make women masculine? ,Sfce-Wh?\ ?o. It hasn'thad" H??l effect oh you.-rrLondea .Oplalo^fS' ?ED FOREIGN LOAN. Morg?n. of J. P. Morgan, head of the great bank I floated tho foreign loan of $500,000,000. Morgan was on Ute jvltncss stand before \v York City, W?dn'esday, Oct. 27. ATLANTA BNSEBHL m FRANCHISE IS SOLD l Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2.-Prank H. . Reynolds, a local insurance man, stat .. ed tonight that ah agreement had been i reached by himself aud several asao i c?ate? hero/for -tho purchase ot tho * franchlso ot'thc. Atlat-tta Baseball club ' of ' tho- Southern-association. Efforta I wero heingp, mttd^ he. added, to get j Charlie Prank, former manager of tho Now Orleans club) to manage tho At ( lanta team'next seasoh. ( . It was-reported Fi-airk*would have , an interest in the local franchise whether or not he became manager, _ but Reynolds declined to confirm th Is ' or to name^ny oraera .associated'with I himself lb tho Du?fchaso. He o?ated, 1 !.of those men^?eJrcVb?l?g p?rtpur chaser, had no c^noeBon with tho deal. , f R Frank,'who until the past two sea " (.ona has beon associated with South-' 1 ern Association baseball since 1901, when ho helped reorganizo the league, 1 now'?a under contract.ns a scout' ""for ' the Cleveland. ;.Anj;?rlc'aus.. Royh?ld3 1 Bald', and.Jsvs?dklng his release from 1 that contrapt. Should ho become man '. ager bf the-?tlant? team lt is under-' ' stood bo would'become pail owner. * . . The.purchaso price agreed upon was said to bo about $ '?,000 and to include only tho franchis? and- rights to the players. Tho. Georgia j Railway, and. Power company', which hau u wa ed. tho 1 franchise fot. some- ten'.'years, was ox ? pected to retain ownership bf Ponce de . Leon park, and to probablye lease it to 1 /.the now owners- or-iaoJ franchise. (1?-, " y : .'?"... ? .Self-sncrlflclus- Fafrlot. . v . The yo??iHster bad. .-s, grievance, '. whlcb hp confided to his mother^ - ? "MPthblf, you inow thb way;me an* ; Johnny Sniith play. .I'm Indian and v.- he soldier?" i ~rVY^dear; what of it?". "Well, if I don't let him lick me ; every, time we play, ho says I ain't . .patriotic."-Century Magazine. Adequate Insurance Would Have Prevented Some of These Hardships Thc following cases were just a few of those found right in the'City of Newark by Mutual Benefit Home Office employees who served as investiga tors for the Home Oftice Kris Kringle Work m December, 1914: 7 CHILDREN- . . Ehlest 15. Father left enough to bury him, that is all. Family sup- . ported Sy mother taking In washing. 7 CHILDREN- ' Father Fireman, mother dead. Tessie said: "Santa Claus never comes to our house." We saw that he did last year. 5 CHILDREN Father dead, eldest boy tl. working,and earning four dollars per week. (Normally tlie lad ought to be in school.) 2 CHILDREN- I .? : Father died ;f T. B. Mother supports family by washing. 2 CHILDREN- '. . Father dead. Mother supports family. 4 CHILDREN Father in Hospital IS weeks from injury. One child died during hisx confinement. 14 year old daughter earning Si.oo a week by home work. G CHILDREN Depend on neighbors for food, father presumably dead. 1 CHILD- ' Mother works in laundry, father in home for indigent. 3 CHILDREN Father died last June, Mother now seeking work to support famUy. 2 CHILDREN Mother works in Clark Thread Company to help support home. 3. CHILDREN Father died 10 months ago, Mother ill; 17 year old daughter supporting family. ' OLD LADY 75 years of age living almost entirely on Charity. ? 2 CHILDREN- ? Mother dying, conditions extremely poor. * 5 CHILDREN Husband died two months ago. Family in absolute want. WIDOW OUT OF WORK. WIDOW Washing for family support. 5 CHILDREN Husband "never sick." Brought home dead a,month ago. insurance for burial purposes. Family now in dire want. The Kris Kringle Committees were able to. furnish gifts for about 93 fam ilies and 3 70.'children.' Besides; money in the slum of $2.00'each' 'Was given to 31 families for Christmas dinners.' As stated bv President Frelihghuysen in his address to tho. staff on December i 7th| the Kris. Kringle moy?rrtent exem plified the name and ideals of the-Company, and was of mutual : benefit to, every one. The Kris Kringle work helped some, but how < much t more would even a very littie Mutual Benefit insurance have helped;- for many of the families were evidently people who had lived In comfortable circumstances at one time, before the loss of the bread winner. '?' "/ ?. ''^?^Xi-?-*:^v';"-' ^;U- t'tZ')"- ? v,v-* ' Enough C. W. Webb District Agent. J. J. Trowbridge, C E. Tribble, ^ * W. R. Osborne, i. --.. Special Agents Blcckley Bldg, '? : Anderson, S. C. . ' ,* .:. i - * .. . !.?> v i. ' ?? r* ? ' ? ..?"?>..?' s. s v;^:<''??? M M i'd , ?? ?. ? ? >^.:?.\' SMi? \ > ???? ? >-. fr- 'V '- ir - .~ --->r>j m ?sa Kph Represent the utmost seryi??, safety, mileage and) pleasure obtainable from an ^to^v7^ cation trip. '-$????i?M it?eSp ThrSrXS^at added that the Bulgarians had ?t?rm^jEatt* tat, els mile? northeast of Nish, * Allied Warships'. Eare Tart -mg^ London; Soy . 4 V-Four aUied torpft w^Sm.'; destroyers Tuesday hons bord . ed tlie seaport of .TohWme^XiuA ?M? nor, 40 miles -southeast of Sm^a, an Athena'dispatch to the .]&cji$ng? Tel egraph. ?tates, Tho Ttfrh^h . forte, the;: custom; .buildings^'>!.t?ij?Govern ment residence, the - old fctfTibk* and a large pirt of tho Turklnh qfeftrteipa .wero destroyed. ' The ?ar vctselo conked ?ring after two heats. ey been 'maintainod over jiare with the ineresftla'g- ^m?stum, thVuhin ter?rtip^ted vigor; ana Xbe prac f|esj||5s1ia^ lils movement can Tfte; medical ^rot&elp?,' tao nursing : ;^ftt?!o^-:$&| s&fift ?ft?ft Wit?:its memb?iPdhip of over 10?,<?K> mehr and women, tho Otai? &d?08?tm ?fit Women's <51t?%. the State Uott of ?Ab?r.Afid a nurub?r:;of frater nal Organi^tlon?-~?re assisting ef fectively lo tho movement. ..-'Tb? ?tato, has its, own hospital v^r^n^.eofi cases at llay Brook lu the Adjton-t dacks, and perform? ' cs'tt?af?dfntl&t through , the atatfe department or h?slth. ,.M?ny of condueavhar? tuberculosis ho:?pit?is estkbliohfd or on.-A; ber of local school boaT?t?r?J yidlng; fresh air clSABjseV.ehd schools. , "I have been somewhat *l to; learn that W?;*f*&r$^;U ; small a, part, roWively, ia W\ [ajod.-??^j?iog m>v^env, should act es th? etrtndardle] ordinating agency, a?-the ?niu{ leader, and as. " agency. -,?n po ?^?tt'?dV ls'-.yys v?jal,' heed. hsi?y.- ^?-..^iw.:.IWH? port and UK?? nnltylhg: InftnW s?ate tts?U/'