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GRAINS OF SAND! Toe 8500,000,000.00 , Ancio-FrcGch Loau ie. cently negotiated was broken np and offered In nunn of 8100.00 Moral: Small savings are tho basis of the eou?trys Trealla. Deposit your savings In tho Th? Savings Depart . merit of The Bank of Anderson The Strongest Bank | in the County. ts headquarters for good things to eat, Try some of our Old Time Pork S?mago? Nice Juicy Steak, Lean Pork Chop?, Fine Fat'Veal. We are all ready getting oysters in. If you can't decide what yon want phone 694 and we will help you to decide. LILY WHITE MARKET, s ; : J. W. Lmdsay, ?' .Proprietor. To cook with is the most; convenient fuel t o be had? And it is the cheapen Soo when the least bit of thought j and attention is given it. * Try it for awhile, and you will like it There are many . ""-Jv'' ' - satisfied users of gas in Ander ?ti''Just the ; tliinfe ' to heat the bath room with. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN t RAILWAY o^?sii No, 81 v........... I'ivsV.v; IM: A. ? . NV??'ic.. --Vvi ?vW? .. ~ 0:35 A.. Rfc ; Ko. 36./.?11:40 A; M. No?;37.,...t?i....i..;.V. I:i0 P. M. No.?" 39..'.'.-?:v,v;..vi/Uv..-.3:40'P.? VU No. 41..... ; .... v ? .. 0:00 P. M. No; ?S. ,...V.?4.... 8:25 P* -M." ? vNp:?? d'6...?......../.,..10:20 P."M. DEPABTLJItE3 , ; No, 30.,,....... .. 6:86 No. S3.. <,.-,-.... J ......... 8:20 No. 'W;,.V*vVV.'w.. ...10:80 No, 30...............12:10 No. 3*.2:80 No. 40..,...VtfBSR V!t?.'-42;;';V.U^v.V,:;..i-..--7:20;; No; 4^... .-.??i8 Av" M. Av M. A, M. PJ M. P. 31. P. . I?". P M NOTED SCIENTIST IS AOQUiireD AT LAST Berlin. Oct. 28.-(Associated Press Correspondence.)-After two sensational trials, tho first or which resulted in a conviction. Prof. %T>r. Oscar Vogt, director of tho royal neuro.blological Institute and one of thc most distinguished scientists of Germany, ?xas been acquitted of the charge of."groBs nuisance," in that he spoke in French on the street, and assaulted Pastor Kottncr when tho latter protested, again st the uso of. the foreign tongue. Tho facts concerning the alleged as sault, even dt the fir3 ttrial, soon fad ed into the background, and tho whole Issue hinged on tho question of wheth er or net n court would rule or against tho public uso of French. Justice Westormann, in deciding for Prof. Vogt, declares that no nuisance has been committed, that Prof. Vogt did not speak French with the intention of insulting or hurting the feelings of anyone, and that ho had the right to assume that thoso whom he might meet "carry patriotism in their heart, not on their tongue." . The conviction and sentence t.? fivo month3 imprisonment ol Crtbriele Barthol, a Lorraine girl, for having Insulted tho PniB3iai? army by referr ing to Its members as "boches" har? aroused an even greater wayo of dis- j cussiou that gradually has extended all over Germany'. Legal lights even have been called upon to render on opinion as to whxth or tho word "boche" really ls an In sult or not, and tho answer without* exception, backed up by judicial de cisions, is that the spirit in which it is uttered determines the Innocenco or guilt of tho speaker. Judg'e Horch of Mayenco has boon appealed to for a decision regarding tho word, and from a variety of pre cedents, largely French, lid unhesi tatingly declares lt is an insult, even though its inherent - meaning be not BO. i : STUDENT LIFE OF FRANCE GOES ON Paris, Oct. 20.-(Associated PrcsB Correspondence. )-The student life of France goc3 on uninterruptedly tiiough somewhat modified' by war. The mobilization drew moro upon pro fessors than pupilo last year. This year's reopening of the schools shows heavier dralts have been made upon the indent s of colleges and univer sities. In the primary schools and lycums the attendance though less than the average, excecdB that of last year; the increao is made up largely, of refugees that did not attend school last year. At tlxe Louis-le-Grand lyceum, the oldest in Paris, there are 300 stu dents as against 800 last year -and 1-. }00 average. ; MOP? than IBO of. last year's pupils t thte lyceum ojie .in the army. Only twenty-five per . cent of tho usual number of-tudent aro re gitered at the Fine Art school an. other sections of tho uniyersPy. have suffered .equally; the medica' school even moro, mo3t of the pro.'ossors teing tn. ?he sanitary; service. - -, In the wt schbolo the tendency to modernism as not , been Shaken- tit 't has hoon cleared cf freaks and ea t ra va non clea. The artist student is taught ?to take natura and Improve upon what ordinary, mortal* sec ot. it, but .In. Buch rational .form that any one can readily distinguish forms and features. The ^abjects are seriouB.', The ma terial. ls lrgely marine, very little of at?leflelds ?r . other war Bcenea, excepting in the work of students who hove been or;-,til 1 aro at tho front. In all schools, primary'and advrnc-. od* there IB an increased interest in history, geography and political eco nomy. Csrs? ?e? e? Crespo ? Nothing . frightens a mother more tlian the loud, hoarse cough of croup. The labored breathing; strangling, choking and gasping for breath cali for instant action. Mrs^.'T. Nenreuer, Bau Claire, Wis., says :; . "Foley's Honey and -Tar cured my hoy of a serious attack ot croup af ter other remedies , had failed, I recommend it to every one aa we know from ?ur own experience that it in a wonder ful remedy for coughs, cold?,; rcVoup and whooping cough.".. It clears air passages, soothes and -heals. Sold everywhere.: - * -, . ?,. .. A sian can't get ahead of tho world unless iio is bom with one. fill iii Ahl whst relief. No more tired feet$; ney tTiAi-? Ijur?inT fset, ??vcll", bud CTTVC?? Inff,- sweaty No moro p?jn in cotna OLBOUR? or bunioafl. No m?ttjc^i Ail?' your 'feeb I BANKER WHO FL0?1 j. p. m This ls tho very latest, photograph of lng house of J. P. Morgan & Co., who fl Tho photograph was taken when Mr. Mt the Puhllc Soryice Commission, in New NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETS NOV. 17 Dayton, O., Nov. 2.-The ^National Municipal League will hold its twen ty-first annual meeting In Dayton, No vember- 17-19 in conjunction with wh!ch tho City Managers Association of America as well as the Ohio Mun i cipal League and tba Civil Service Re form League ot .Ohio will. hold con ventions. There wilt also be joint sessions with' the Urban Universities Association. The chief feature'of the National Municipal League's meeting 'will . be the discussion of a model charter basfcd . -J pon tho city. manager pl un and the utilization of experts in mun icipal^ government. In fact, tho whole ??cpJIon^Cexperta Fil1 ' roceiya -.eje-.. tended attention at ???'nMd?^B?'in?" various speakers, for.,tho /committee ' holds that the functions of municipal government ? have so grown and de veloped that their proper administra tion requires the services ot men .who havo mntlc a life study of them. Civl. Education ls another question that will como up for extended con sideration and In this the league and the Urban Universities . Association will take tho leading part, with pi acular attention to university educa tion, ia municipal affair^ DRV JUiCRT ftOXEDA.HEAnS JAPANESE GOVERNMENT RVI?. Tokio, Oct. 30.--(Associated Pres.i .vSfrespondonce.)-Dr.. J?i?hl Soye da, who is well-known In the United States through bis investigation there of tho California land question, ha* j boen, ?jppolntei: president O?/??O Im pariai government railroads. . .l?a has had a-long business experience. For. ovsr- tsn .years' he waa president cf tho. Industrial bank cf Japan * During {this period ho Tsndered-valuable ncr* Vice in tho monetary, roform ot Japan i and 'In .the introduction, of foreign ci& iital into tha industrial .circles.' frc went to/. : Paris ; ?nd personally 'con ducted'. tho negotiations with' French finanoiers which..vcstilted in/ the "ft?rr m?ifon bf/titft; ?^anco-JapanoHO Ban . ?>rv?Soy^a?\wceived a great' "d of ; pr^tiso f or ; Ms reports ontho ?Oniis. : question. Ho ? constantly I pha'slzed the necessity' of frlendlin with ^e ..United States and ar for a policy .of'education and mu j undara La?u??g. r- ' IVhat 13 ?PunefeT* What is-Hiai. force lu an advo ment: .that makes you hny the vt odvcrtlnci? What is thai enables ono .man soli two or.three cars ..while tho fellow isn't feelling ?ny? . j Wocall lt Apunen" ia a general i way, mit' what -ia- "punch?".. : . . <? \ .Punch la vfen vHnlix??. it ns '????r with a voilage behind it. It l*--?!?ffi /per"-:coupled . with "push." it ]s ( powor,;; poT8?n?Ulty, persistency ?iid agec t?' '.v-ljb'rte knowing, ?aough--oat mttcli. it ls ialkiag enongh^-not too much.. * I? ??;tb? corroctsizing tip of a r.ii nation r-'.'. It i& knowing hew to say and? da \ forceful -thing's in- a ; forceful 'wasr&VM ,.. iris kn6wlng!:wben-to puirtheror- ' der blank. yt ti tho ability togotout otft t?g^t -placo^th the order, A :. y h K k to^^ ? coming away iwitb the/euookU : -? ".Punch"; is in*t slain, " -ovary"" "fcorsftwnee* ^wlfch a "kick" in I Pwd Times. ---:-:-': " > A M?xnX Answer. Its-pO. you tlifnk obtaining I Voto would makai women mascoll j iSho-Why, np. :^t Tms^Jiad^ {offfeci^ on you.-^?%don ??pihj FED FOREIGN LOAN. )rgnn. . j. P. Morgan, head of the great bank oated tho foreign loan of $500,000,000. irgan wan on tho fitness stand before York City, Wednesday, Oct. 2? ATLANTA BASEBAIL FRANCHISE IS SOLO Atlanta, Ga., Nov. ?..-Frank H. Reynolds, a local Insurance man, stat ed tonight that an agreement had been reached by himself aud soveral asso ci?tes bero>for tho purchase of tho franchise ot thc. ?tlantta Baseball club cf the' Southern .association. Efforts wore. b'eSag; '.madfli, he. added, to get Charlie Frank, former manager of tho Now Orl?ans club; ' to manage tho At lanta team ' uext season. It was. reported Frank would ha'vo an Interest in the local franchise whether or not h? became managor, but Reynolds dcc?jned to. confirm this or to name any oilers associated with himself in 'the ?ntgehaso. - He stated, how? ,^rj^^-^^^^??^A\9X.,T3^i^4>n^ of those mectfon'ea^as .being part pur eba r.or, had no c;vi:>t-c't ion with tho deal. ; . Frank,' .who un ?l the past two sea sons bau been associated with South-' ern Association baseball since 1901, when ho helped reorganise the league, now .Is under contract aa a scout for the Cleveland .ArtJ.qr'lcaivs., Reynolds Bald, and..ls-.seeking his, release from that contract. 'Should ho'become man- . ager of tlie.Atlar.ta ,team it is under-, stood ho would bucem'o part owner. ..." e pur ch a iso pilca agreed upon was said to bo about $^(000 and ta include only the franchise ana rights j to the' players. ,. The Georgia , Raliway, and Power company'.wh\chf h^s .owned . the frau ch ko tot E?ia'e ten years, Was ex pected io' retain 'ownership of Ponce de Leen park, and to prpbablye JCUEO lt to the hew owners'ot'tho;franchise. -!-.' ? 11 .. -- .Self-sacrlflcln|r Patriot. . Tho ycungsto-r had. .. .a ' grievance, which he\ confided to his. motlier.. "Mother, you in?w tho way mo an' Johnny Sn/itli pla^M'm Indian and ho soldier?" "Yea dear; w?at at lt?" "Wei!, if I don't let him lick me every, time . we play ho cays I ain't patriotic'.V-^entury Mar,.i?ir?o. tum ???? Wzs t. Adequate Insurance Would Have Prevented Some of These Hardships wi. ii 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 Office Kris Kringle-Work in December, 1914: 7 CHILDREN- '. Eldest 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 11, working and earning four dollars per week. (Normally the lad ought to be in school.) * ' . 2 CHILDREN- ? Father died of 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 InV confinement. 14 year old daughter earning $i.oo a week by home work. 6 CHILDREN Depend on neighbor* 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 family. 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. 1 . " ' 5 CHILDREN- ??,-. Husband died two montas ago. Family in absolute wan-'. WIDOW OUT OF WORK. WIDOW Washing for family support. 5 CHILDREN Husband "never sick." Brought home dead a -month ago. Enough insurance for burial purposes. Family now in dire want. Thc ^ris Krinele Committees were able to furnish gifts for about 93 fam ines and 370'.children. Besidesi money in th? sum ?f/$2.00''each';was; given-' to 31 ramifies for Christmas dinners. As stated bv President Frelirighuysen in his address to the staff on,December 17th, the Kris.Kringle njoy?ment exem plified :he name and ideals of the'Company, and was of muf?aj benefit, to every one. The Kris Kringle work helped some, but how much more v puld even a very little Mutual Benefit insurance have-helped^ for many of the' families were evidently people who had lived in comfortable circumstances at one time r '3 ; m before the loss of the breadwinner. tfa? Motel Benefit Life Insurance Company C. W. Webb District Agent. J. J; Trowbridge, . C. a Tribble, W. R. Osborne, Blcckley Bldg. Spctal Agents - ? , Anderson, S. ?. t'li?ll?rfl Represent 'the utmost servic?, safety, mileage and pleasure obtaihable fem ah Auto-Va cation trip. TODD iiffiffli Opposite The Palmetto N. Main.