The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, October 02, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
GERMAN RIGHT WING BROKEN
SAYS UNOFFICIAL DISPATCH
IfHlS WOULD BE A FATAL BLOW TO THE
INVADERS OF FRANCE
GEN. FRENCH EXPLAINS j M . ...
WHY THE WAR IS DRAGGING ERECT MONUMENT TO MEM
_ ? ORY OF BONHAM
Ht is Because the Flanking or Turning Movements ^ TEXAS~ ALAMO
Must Be Accomplished in a Deliberate Man- _
rter-Summary of the War NeWS Wi? Perpetuate Bravery of Offic
_ er Who Was Forefather of Gen.
While the French and British official statements iiiuicate salis-. Ml L. Bonham of Andersen
faction with the situation atong the. battle front in France and con- _
fidence in the outcome, an unoflicial report from Paris declares the "" "",,""" . ...
_ ; . . . ? .' , , ,, ?<. ?y reason ot tn? fact that the Bon-1
German right has been broken and is being pursued by the allies. barn referred td in tho article waa the
- . This report also declares the Germans have been surrounded in father bf General M. L. Bonham, of
|Ke Somme department and that Peronne had been recaptured. Anderson, people living in this city
rt- " . < i i-i * .. i-i-, will read with great interest the fol
The official press bureau at London, while makug no objection l0Wlng nrttc,Ci whlch ls clipped from
io the pifblication of these reports, have declined to take any respon- thc japanese American, a newspaper
SibUity for their correctness.. published in Japan: .
Announcement late at night by both French and British officials Professor Shlgotaka snip, who has
. , J i? i ?? j t- ii , v. - A, " :.i.?iu II.... i?st arrived in San Francisco, ls per
declared there had been no change m the situation which they pre- haptJ onc of the luoat Int?rcg?|n{; \la_
vlously bad- reported .as favoring the allied army to some degree. itora Who have como to these shores
A narratrv&from Meld Marshal Sk John French's headquarters, issued rrom thc mikado's land, iiis chi?t mis
?t. .Union by the official pressfurcau gives the reason for the long t^ at'um'?^
drawn out battle, which has lasted eighteen dav-.. wasimgton under the auspices of the
*-.' -Why-the-Battle Drags. Pan-American Union, but that ls not
. "TOP W it sn vs "is so irV-at as to .whttt Particularly interests us. What
. iiie exTem or me coumry coverca, u i.iys, tb so Rf-ai as io jH moRt interesting tc us about him is
render slow any efforts to manoeuvers and march around thc flank that ho has hrought with him a huge
murder to escape the costly expedient of a frontal attack against natural'stone to he erected at San Anr
heavllv fortified positions " " ton,0. Texa8- aH a monument to thc
neavijy torin leu .poulton*. ... f ... . memory of those heroes who defended
. .This refers to the fiercely contested operations of thc allies aml tUvd Bt tno j,i8tortc church of
left flank in an endeavor to outflank thc German right wing under Alamo on March c. m?.
General von Kluck. In these operations French and British, heavily it ls indeed one of thc ironies of
reinforced, have been engaged for several days, and the encounters S^SS' whll? ,"lq/t.ga!.lant ?efcnd,crB
v , . . P ** . j . ? of ircedom aralnst Mexican despotism
af times are reported to have been unprecedented. ftro almost forgotten, even by their de
in the far ?ast there are Signs of much activity on the part of scendants, an Oriental scholar, edu
tt?e Japanese, who are engaged in a land and sea movement against fated in oriental schools, should cher
the German concession of Kiao Chow in Shan Tung province China. 5???? ? ^XTjma^a
'Fhe Japanese have occupied the heights outside of Tsing Tau, the pilgrimage to their graves and dedi
capital overlooking the German's main line of defence. cato a monument to their memory.
Chinese troops have blown isp the railroad bridge at Tayu-Ho. Jo describe tho heroic deeds of the
six miles west,orVHseih, winch also has been occupied by thc ^^??1"^
Japanese and thus are. apparently opposing Japanese military opera- 0f eTxas. up to May 2. iS36. tho people
tib?s in Shan Tung province. !' ' . M . | j Texas were bound by allegiance to
TUA AwiUhti Pimruiim . tne Mexican federal constitution of
t v . :.%^I?i?^^^;- / ?1 , ? ? . . . J 1824. But on that day the Texas con
: i Meagre reports-of . the Russian campaign against Austria and vention held at washington, on tho
Germany ind?cate a period of comparative ' calm while the great Brazos, declared thc political coonee
afks^itfe t^S?M offensive and ?^?a.TXd^
??^ defensive. , [j free, aorsrelgn and independent, ro- I
fl) A-British cruiser squadron under Rear Admiral Sir Christopher public, fully invested with au the
Qr?ddock, Who7 Vcc?ntVv command?e* British'WrsHnjs ?n Mexican ^\^S^?A7SGnJ^Tly
m?> Strait of Magell an* is believed ^t^^^^^
?iffi.*?.. on lt? -wai 'in the Pacific ^ '. under General Santa Anna were stoat*. -
15 T?i? German cruiser Enden, which recehtly captured six British lly ndyaaclhg into Texas with tho dc
steamers and sank five pf them in the Bay of fogal, has sunk four M?^??
more and .captured a Collier, February, 1830, Santa Anha ontered
? ? tho city of San Antonio, driving thc I
O 0 O ? O O O O O O O G O O O O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O ?ec^r?^
'O'. !.. . O Mexico, numbering moro than 4,000.
O* ALLIES CLAIM VICTORY! O Colonel Travis with a forco of 168
0 ' 0 mon entrenched himseir hohind thc j
J : London; Sept 30.-12 1.5 a. m-A Paris dispatch O $8ggg aiTpaMon of a Mexican
o to the Exchange Telegraph Company says: o attack, had done what he could to
. 0" "lt is said-here tonight (Tuesday) that the German o strengthen thc> wails and provide
o right has been entirely broken and is now being pur- 0 means for defense. But the Alamo
o sued' by the allies. Xii the automobiles in Northern o re?.^Th^^
o France have been requisitioned for the purpose of pur- o plain stonework without, a redoubt or
o' suing. O bastion to command the lines of the
0 . "Armored motor cars with mitrailleuses also are ? tOT??nla Anna immediately demanded
O being MSed to pursue;^ ?ejreting enemy. o an unconditional surrender of tho Al
: O ^The official Communication issued' at 3 'O'Clock- o ARNO ANA' "B dofendors. Travia replied
:n o' d?mordes u^istakably- that the Germans have been, o ?iSE '?l^?
??f?s 'tiftM^&f?1 Somme ?ftpartmenj^ae 'French, front M blood-red- flag in tho town and com
?0*4* % wwha&o. rarthir east. ? o menced thodttack. I
p'?pL-S WS-^l-?feW^onlcially that Perotiiie'has.'beeii recap-- - o "LS?Sf c*\il>?1 ?nomc"t,lh?"
aft ?tt?'i? K-8 fit -i ' v ? a ? Tr g.? ? E Bonham, nearing a lotter from Colonel
W.:-<%R Wlr*'^ m? * .. ? Travia, sallied out of tho Alamo And
! O' ? . O went to Colohol Fpnntri, then at Golt?d
cy ?. .-i, -The foregoing message has been referred ,to the o for reinforcements. Travis; letter was
o British official press bureau, which, while not objecting ' o 'it?
o to its publication, takes no responsibility for its correct- o and compatriots, 'l tun bosiegbd,'1 he
^ nv ntSS * .0 said, "by a thousand or more of tho r
v Mexicans under Santa Anna. I have
O . sustained a continued bombardment
. ; 0^0 O OOOO?OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO for 24 hours and have not lost a man; j
- -J-^**:--?U-c-v^^^i^-?-~>. Tho enemy has demanded a surrender j
a ^^?waiciM^ a s sa: SM
^J^k^^^^^L^ buring the last few months.of his ^00^00^
it'?d,,?? ? poor tTihuto to the virthes lifo in which his health was rapidly g^Tg^^SaBK^rtSS??
feanTtno-. gifts pt a darted Mend. failing, ho went tb his office each day Slr!oS?%^^^
jtes^now when thb neath scone, tho and devoted bis last strength and en- Ata0riCaT'characte? to come to ob?
comCeo??gh. th? last sad requiem argy, to the interests of .lila clients, rc- iS^^l^ShT^^f^
Ma^^^W^deV the spell?l.whtob. gardless of his indisposition. No law- fj^jj roinforcon^
m^^^ 3& SS?lv TnT??*niy ?ffi??oiSn?3r?"? th?r four
't?S^?1 S * ? t??K ffi?tl h? ?'ih. thousand In tour or five days. Though
an\??Wlg?0C0 gr.ea*tcT than in lily as I verily bellevo that he waa tho thi- ca?i maXr ho nfl?tfect?fi T Am iiLI
W5^^?,^lb Wlnt0rdtae^ ???^S ?rnu???^ longos
p/?!?fe_ . ?L?., . J " > ??i?WHt^^ possible and dio Uko o soldier who
:*3^N&y**F TegUlstor. Journalist, that foll to his lot tb beor, .ho ,boro it n .ydr f?rir?ta what ls d?b to his:own
B&W^WW.-geraonal Woad^in all Mthout a word ot complaint and hah fcffi^SFSaV b?hta ?u?ryT^ vS?
t|^^<?v?^bTe^oaa"ln--whioh h? lett an examplo of heroism valuable tory.ttrde?thl'-^'< '
; a|^^a^ . A ;.-Bonham; having deiivoreditho 1et
:#^::^^',#^W,i?^Sft & ^theonea who.loved him ^st and tor to CrtioUbl Pannln. came back to
j*?jli?|a|iMSllW.^W to eyeiw.ttositton. Vfhc? Biro rdost sorely bereaycd^I osr thh-beleaauored fort, thnntrh he knew
:f= ;i^^Mjumm!f, master of every tenu my deepest sympathy, and may that in returning there ho^waa'plung,
t^^^tio^a^.?>ty.. -? ? ? i l^k?^^^^^'^?^--^ ,n* ?nto a certain deatbJ? &nln
..toy.,-t^togo.;afad;-.^reat Wyohd.. whore there ia. no agness. cohW ?ot.?come'->to'th'b-'r?aeu-eioir?fl?
nlea??re taknow?Cbl. B?kus verv In- no sotrow; nd nain. nt> dw?th ; ?nd sar.t? Anua redoubled his *?r?- *n
W^?m ^,^^^ ^oars oytrM? l^^cW^S^^m'?t I
tlu?lhA^e?^^ foroVer at^rest, daunted/and. righting ht? wayfdtrrough
cao^oteW^^^^^^ T. P. DICKSON. the On?myV libe?, ho ro*nteria thc
??'- ?.;?j^rohfe ?rtettuanlp anon aa few. men ,- Acarpo, ready to dio like 0 man with
?g^^^'^rjflO aM fay associa- ^riuon. Sept. 29-Having Invest- day of Match", 183C. A little after mid-1
^.%^T'.?a??^r??^^ and ed Brzorasyl. tho Uusslans aro roport- Mexican forcei opened what
&y i^lrftty;i^^ lh- od to bo making their way not only proved.'tb be tho final attack upon tho
-j^ructivo...' >-/.:. '. through tbo Carpathians to' sweep Alamo. Again and again wer? they
h'?i;^K??u???? across tho plalnB in Northern Hun- drlvru?cl?<k.by tho gallant detenders.
f??*^8?2?l-SJ??ta?VHn ??L in strength, toward Cracow. At the Sheer
^?^?a?5^A !Yb.e . M ^5. Which thev mav rnnor* h?fnm weight of the entrees ?orcoo. tho
lie?h)y ?eft;. B?rthk /his services rot ^ tr?J>orr?'?^rSr?- J^M Texan* oeaied to hoTd the fort. Yet
>:. #t y^i'-atf ebel ttbr Ot tho te^fc out,.ti.nle*? tho Austrian field {^?^^?i^tl^^^. ?of
'?????? lfi"B|Eg^ ndvance. Their ar- surrendered They clubed their guns
o? tho ahh^ti protocuturg attorneys lp Wvat at Catoow would ba tho slgnaV and Used thom tmtU Uioy wero ail caU
..^?'-t^ov;?aat?^ Msg .realest. characteHbtlo for a hattie aibrig the Ithtss??n-Ger- down. Thus fell tho Alamo and Us he^j
^ role defended ? hut before them lay
JAPANESE HERO WILL
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
INSPECT LOCAL GOODS
BROGON MILLS PREPARING
EXHIBIT'
i ?
OVER 550P?TTERNS
Beautiful Goods of Varied Designs
Manufactured Here, Will Ex
cite Much Interest
(Prom Thursday'^ Daily.)
Tho Brogon Mills company is pro
paring un exhibit of samples of the
fruit of its looms to bc sent to an
exhibition of cotton goods to be given
in Washington on the sth and 9th of
October. This display of cotton good3
lian been worked up by Miss Genevieve
Champ Clark and associates in Wash
ington and is endorsed by thc Ameri
can Cotton Manufacturers' Associa
tion.
After thc exhibit In the New Wil
lard hotel at Washington in the Na
tional Cotton Fashions Show, the Bro
ken display will be sent to Savannah,
Ga, where the D. A. B. will have a
meeting in November." In' requesting
this exhibit, the manufacturers asso
ciation says: "It is extremely desi
rable and important that samples of
thc gooda you make suitable for wear
ing apparel of all kinda and house
hold uses of all kinds, bo placed on
exhibit at thia fashion show."
Thc Brogon mill ls .now turning out
oyer 650 patterna. It will be a treat
to tho ladies of Anderson to go
through '.he cloth room sometime and
just seo what ia made in thia city.
It is gem-rally understood that this
mill devotes its entire attention to
outings and flannels, but this is only
a small portion of the output of the
mill. It ls true that ? number of car
loads of outing aro stripped direct from
thia mill to somo of the foremost mall
order houses, of the .middle west but
Brogon is now making a specialty, of
what is known aa the "Ladlassie"
cloth Thia cloth la especially auliable
for romper? and dresses for children
and houao dresses for women.
This mill ls turning ut a class of
tweeds and cottonades almost heavy
enough to take the place of palm beach
clothing for men, and"ono of the de
signers at the mill has turned out a
pattern, which, when sized and touch,
ed, cannot b? told f>ob? Trl?b linen, ex
:ept by the cloacal-Bcrutlny,
._>i ? - V,Q--M -
<? . 1 . . (. . . ii& .... ' ; ; f.*
Breaching at, LowndesTflie^ ;
Lowndesvlllo Presbyterian church,
Sunday, Oct. i 4th;; raorning. Br,; Jas,.
L. Martin's subject wili->be*Thb*-Qsst
12 years of the Life df Jesus of Naza
reth, or a sormop to. parents and chll-J
dren.
Textile Men Meet. '*M.
Lennox, Mass., Sept. 29.-Tho semi
annual meeting Of the National Asso
ciation of cotton manufacturers op
ened tonight .with an address h.v Pres
ident Albort.Greene,.Duncan, of Bos
ton. Papers on technical subjects oc
cupied much of thc tithe'.' ' "
the bod lc? of 521. of tho, enemy, with a
like number wounded. As a historian
says, "thc defenders of Texas did not
retreat, but lay there In obediente to
tho command of their country; and in
that obedience the world has witness
ed among men no greater moral sub
limity."
Professor Sbiga hails*.from Naga
shino, in the province of. Mlkaw.a. In
that picturesque town in far Japan
there fought and 'Hod a hero, the ' J.
B. Bestimme? fcaia*. Japan, about 400
years ago. Tcril (for touch waa-.tho
name ot the hero) by order of his lord,
who bad been keeping at bay tho oV?r
whhlm?ng forcea of the eriemyj w?nv
dBW un express to tile neighboring clan
for aid. Upon his return to tl.e.tort
Of Na gash! no he .died a .death of mar
tyr as Bonham died at, the Alaru,-). Yet
Thrkira'1 death waa nd more Tn vain
than tlie death of Bonham, Juat as the
martyrdom of the defenders of the
Alamo awakened tho 'patriotism,. ot
their compatriots and resulted in the
ultimate repulso of the Moxlc?h?, so
th? hero!Bm of the defenders of Naga
ahlno Inspired tho gallantry ot their
fellow warriors and resulted In tho
victory ot tho cause for which they
had been fighting.
. * . ? .." e
? few years ago Professor . Sh I ga
visited Texas, and while In, San Anto
nio made a pilgrimage, to tho battle
field of the \A>.nmo, aha paid homage
to the spirits of the doughty Texans
who defended tho little church against
3to tremendous forces of Santa Anna,
pon his return home ho di-? a huge
Stone from the producta qt the Ceme
tery where sleeps the writ' bf1 Toril;
tho Bonham of Japan, and nrado of . lt
a monument to bo dedicated at tho Al
amo to tho memory of Bonham,the To
ni of America. On ?t?o' side of tho
Btono Profosaor Sbiga engraved,these
words: -f ,<:;1 ? M Hf !
TO''"-''-'
?? THE MEMORY !..
OF. wv
THE HEROES OPi.THB. AI^O. ;
.On tho reverse side?is engraved.>a
p??hi in Japanese co??is?s?d ^y, ,
telling of Bonham's beroioTdepds. ,
- Bb will the memory ot. tho gallant
Bonham bo perpetuated by the moh'u
tnvmt erected, not by an American, but
by a Japanese historian and geogra
pher. And why should not a Japanese
revere th? spirit of an American hero?
Fn the parlance of tho world Bonham
was ah Americari. a^Texah, tent" in
[erm* of iterntty he waa only the In
carnation of that spirit which aol
mates tho heart bf every truo mah,
whether Oriental or Occidental, To
Professor Sh I ga, Bonham is as much
? Japanese aa Toril i j an American.
rho samurai, the flower of tho Japan"
3so people ts merely another word for
:ho aentlemau, iho flower ot the Ah
rto^Bason worm, <
Personal
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
Miss Kute Russell, of Russells, is
R. E, (X>x, cashier bf tho Peoples
Hunk, has been confined to Ids bcd for
several days, and his friends hopo ho
will bo out at work. He was unable to
attend the meeting of the Abbeville
county congress on Monday.-Abbe
ville Medium.
Miss Loin Wilson, of Anderson,
spent tho week-end in tho city with
the family of J. S. Stark.<-Newberry
Herald.
Miss NettieSymmeB, of Greenville,
after a pleasant visit to her siBter,
Mrs. Chas. Gambrill on W?Bt Market
street, will return to her home to
day.
Miss Eunice Russell left yesterday
for New York City where he has ac
cepted a civil service poitlon, Miss
Russell will bc ib the main if?ce ol
tho postoffice in that city. .
Miss Willou Biyd, of Laurens, waa
Hie gucat of Mrs. Tobi Dlvver on East
Orr street for several hours yester
day.
Miss Kittie Forman, of Clemson and
Mrs. Frank Dodson, of Richmond, Va.,
aro tile guests of Mrs. R. C. Webb ou
South McDuffie street.
Mr8. Ollie Evans and Mrs. Harrell
ron BleCkley, of Atlanta, arc visiting
Mrs. R. S L!?on jon North Main
street.
tho' giicsl of Mrs. Clarenco Provost.
C. E. Cobb is spending e few days
in Virginia.
R. A. Jackson has gone to Seneca
on a business trip.
Mr. und Mrs. Spann Dowling have
returned from a pleasant stay with
friends and. relatives In Bamberg,
'riiey made the trip from Anderson V
Bambcrg ond return in their touriug
car.
Mra. E. M. Bucker left yesterday for
Columbia where she toes to spend
the winter with lier son Prof. Marion
Bucker at his home on the universi
ty campus.
L. B Humphries of G?hl s boro, N.
C., is spending a few days in the city
on business.
J. R. Duckworth, of Wi ll lams ton.
waa In the city yesterday for a few
hours.
Mrs. W. R. Halo haa returned to
Greenville after ? short visit here to
friends and relatives.
Mrs. R. A. Buchanan and little son,
of Pondleton, and Miss L'ola Buchan
in, of Autun. aro In the city for a
visit to friends and relatives.
W. W. Clinkscales, of Craytonvllle,
spent a few hours In tito city ye s ter.
day. i
Riley Hawkins, of the Long Branch
section, spent part of yesterday in the
alty.
Mr. and Mrs:1 -C. ' Cv BtibknanV ' of
greenville, spent, part <ot yesterday In
the city.
; George Hr Edwards, of Greenville,
was among the visitors to spend yes*
terday In the city..
Mr A. Hunnicutt, of the Lebanon
section, waa ia ^Anderson yesterday;
J. J. Finley, of Hall Township, Was
In Anderson yesterday on business.
Walter Casey, of Five Forks, spent
a few boura in the city yeterday.
D'. Charlie Tripp, of Brasuy Creek
was bi Anderson yesterday on busl
aess. ,:i-'
D. B. Milford,' of the Fork Section
was among the visitors to spend yea
terday in tho city.
John Smith, of. Lebanon, was In Ah
iereo.i yesterday for a short stay
8. T. Sparkman," of Columbia, waa
tnthe city yesterday, a guest at the
Imtquoin hotel.
t R. H. Mason; of Greenville, is
mending a few days in the city oh
JUBiness.
C. N. Smith, of Charlotte, was th
th? city yesterday for few hours.
N. H. Clarkson, or Colombia, spent
part of yesterday in-tho city.
DuPont Querry, of Greenville, was
?nong the visitore to the? city yos
T Jackson, of Iva, spent, yestai*
lay jn the etty on business
J. E. Horton, of Belton, was among
tkp visitors to spend yesterday in the
aty. ; ... ., . ..,;
. m 8. Font, ot. Belton,, waa in. the
3f? yesterday tor a few hour?:, .
,J. E. .Pickup, of New York,: A. Ed
iva rds, of New York, Prank, Hearp, of
atlanta, were among the jewelry
salesmen to spend yesterday in tho
BUY. .'. "VN '.
Mfa. Charles Cox, of Belton, waa
?hopping in. tho city, yesterday,
i J. M. Roland, of Pendleton, . spent
nert of yesterday in the city on bus
iness. .
J. W. Phillips ha9 returned io hi?
h?tne in Belton after a short visit to
friends'hore.
(From Thursday-^ . Daliy. )
Mrs., C. L- Bogga of Seneca waa
shopplbg tri the city, yesterday for ; a
raw houris, ,'. > . . , r
A, p, Montgomery, of tko Roboris
section,spent yesterday In ibo .city.
Leb Owens ot;PendIotc^;waafIn Ah
M. c. Smith of Sandy Springs *pWil
aa*t of ywtfjrday ta the city.Hv; > ?.r
i.jLv^Cv, Robinson;p? Autrovlile was
wnong tho visitors to the, city yester
I j ^tr^and.ifr*. JL-?? ?sbell V:?Town-| '
?tfls -cr? ; shepplns ? ?a. ; th? city yes-V!
terday j
7JsV Cromer and D.. Bv'v liilford-ot
ro wnv?lo apene yesterday in tho city. 1
Mr. pud Mral Swlllsn McFall of An- j
lerabh R, F. D., wore shopping in
he city yesterday |
Henry eely of. the Brushy Gresk.
lection spent yesterday in tho city. {.
Lawrence McGee'.ojt Sh^^iin,-?
.Met*** .yesterday, tor a few hour^r
Mr?. Mary Deipunpa ot Miamtt
tah, arrived, at.*apdy Springs ;for< a
ristt to .Gol. aid Mis. Dr A: Taylor. {
ara. Decamps is tho mothar ot a J.
?>eCanyps ci Anderson ' - j
jerker pf the shady taro
lection was in Anderson yesterday
luslpess,
NORTH CAROLINA MAN TELLS HOW
HE SAVED HIMSELF FROM DEATH
J- E- Kr win Says Muyr'n Stomach
Jtemcdy Brought Him AstouMi
ishing Uelief
J- B. Erwin of Wlnston-Sa'em, N.
C., wa? for .?. loug lime the victim of
se&'ous stomach disorders. He
tried ail hinds of treatment and had
many doctors.
Ono day he took a trial doBc of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy,
and wa- astonished at the results.
Tho help lie Fought had cbme, he
wrote. 1
"I am satisfied through personal
use of the life-saving powers of your
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. You
have saved my life. I could bay*
lived but a few weeks more had it
not been for your remedy. I am en
closing a list of friend sufferers who
ought to have some of your remedy.'
' Mr. Erwin's experience is a oroof
of thc merits of the remedy Just
Buch enthusiastic letters comes from
thousands of others in all par IR O(
tho country who have found relief
in Hie use of this remarkable treat
ment. The first dose proves-no
long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clearB the digestive tracts, of mucoiu
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. It brings relief to sufferers
from stomach, liver and bow*l trou
bles. Many say that it has saved
the.i from dangerous operations,
and many arc sure that lt has mtv.
ed their lives.
We want t.'l the people who havo
, chronic stomach troublo or consti
pation, no matter how fong standing,
to try one dose of Mayr'j Wonderful,
Stomach"TVmedy-one dose will conn
vince you. This is the medicino so
1 ronny of our peoplo have been tak
ing with surprising results. Tho
most thorough system cleanser we
over sold. Mayrs Wonderful Stom
ach Remedy is now sold here by Ev
ans Pharmacy (3 stores- and drug
gists everywhere
wmmmammmmmm^mmm^mmmmm^^mm^^mmmm^mm^mm When death wu hourly urpectod, nil remedies
----- havict railed, and Dr. II. Jamos was experiment.
C. S. Moore of the circulation de- ?P? ??0? ?>o many Herbs of Calcutta, be acci
_, - ,,," i"w,t,i" 0f "," dentally made a preparation ?Men eurea bu
partment of vtbe Columbia State has onlye?iaoic?Dwmupaoo. iiohasprovod
beon spending a few days In the city to Ut? world tbs* consumption can bo positive
on business ' ly and pormauen?y cured. Tho doctor'now
on uusinesa. . . .glvej h? roclpe ffoo on]_ uiing tWQ
L. C. Harper, of Honca Path waa sOsuaps to bay expenses. Thia berb also
amone ihn WPII known viRitnrn to cnreiNlsht Sweats. Nausea at tho stomach and
among tue weil Known visitors to wU|bro?apafre?h cold in twenty-fonr lioura.
spend yesterday in the city. Address CrfwMoctt * Co? Ptaiadcipnia.
LeRoy Smith of Polzer waa in the ?^namins thia paper,
city yesterday for a lew hours. ? ' ? - . " ggg
R. C. Kornegay and R. S. Kornegayi NOTICE
of Lumber to ii, N. C., aro spending a ? ?
few days in the city. -.?
Julius E. Boggs of Easloy ls in tho All poisons aro hereby warned not
city for a few days. to harbor, hire or givo suport to
Q. W. Hiott of near Williamston Clif M?gaha, my 17 year old son, who
spent part or yesterday in the city, left my homo without provocation.
C. P. Martin of the Neale's Creek. Tills notice applies also to connecting
section was in Anderson yesterday. on both sides. W. A Magaha, Honca
Miss Maggie Gaimard of Cateechee Path S. C, 2tsw
was shopping in the city yesterday._
Vance Cooley, mayor of Wllliamston,
spent yesterday in Anderson. iooooooooooooooooooo
D'. A. Geer, of Belton was among o . o
th? visitor's to spend yesterday in the o ITA NOTES* o
city. o xi
H. L. Hong of Wllliamston was in ooooooooooooooooooo
Anderson yesterday for a few hours. _
Judge Geo. E. Prince bas returned - a . .
front Lexington Where he bas been , ?p#L?g--T^ regular monthly
holding court . meeting of the Civic Improvement As
J."B. Hall of Storeville spent part f^SSl^S ?^?t'V* ft? ^T??
ot yesterday in the city: ... ? S?a^fflf $?3 o'clock AU
! 'Arthur McGee- of Howes Path waaf^ft?feKifW to be pcsent' ba?
among tho visitors to me..city yesteiv m?8^?*ont- L_ '
aay !l,i .i -.:.! ReV.'^. R.-McRee, Of Soddy, TeO
! Mr. and Mr's. M.- M. Hunter of Pen- ??ffse?; wll preach in the Prcsbyte
dloton were-?h?pplng in! the. ??y yes- r?an church hero next Sunday night at
terday. ????>;'? 8 o crock.
M. M. Mnttlson rctarnod yesterday . Mr. Jteyis and daughter. Misa., jftrtV'
from Atlantic City where'he has been- "ison, of Troy.^tipent 8uhdayih towri''
attending the convention; of ike dis- ?heguests of relatives.
trict* acanta ortho Mutual Benefit Li2e SiUs BKjweO Davis, junior ssera??ry1
insurance Company bf tte 'sacn>>d;prei!bytery ot tho A. R.
Claude Sorrells, Bpb Alford and P P."Charon made a very interesting
J. Winn Of HartwolLVGa., were in An talk th the A. R. P. Church here S?n
derson yesterday. day morning and in the afternoon sho
J. Lawrence Pettigrew of Starr waa Also gave another talk to the young'
among the visitors t?o the city * yes- ladies.
terday. Tit. abd Mrs, D. A. Burris spent
Myer Saul Of-Hartwell, Ga., bas boen Sunday at the home bf Mr. J. L. Jack
apondlng a few days in Anderson on son, of Storeville.
business. Mr. and MJrs? J. C. Jones spent Sun4
? _day at Evergreen with relatives.
Tinnir?i. nt 4inrmiinn Mrs. W. T. A. Sherard has re
Danger ol Starrallon turned frbm a few days' visit to bar
- sister, Mrs. I." E. Wallace, of Seneca.
London, Sept. 29.-Tho scarcity bf
fqod In Brussels has raised a grav* MARES ABE BEST.
problem, according to R. C. Hawkin, J .
who has Just returned from Belgium iii^- ???ii*U1
after cbmpleting arrangement* to ^ *re. m?re Profitable invest
transfer a ??umber o' wounded Bel- ment? than mules for South Carolina
glan soldiers to Errand. "Th? situ- farmers and can bo bought for the
allon itu Brussels is o?e bf great un- same price. Tho ii ve stock demonstra
'^ere'? M *?enta of Clemson College urge
vaSon!" danger pf star., thb purcdiase bf draft niaras instead of
.' ?.;'" ". mules in'nearly ail cases.
? i\ ? A ? ? ? RT /. t\ A ? ? ? Mares, especially the strong Pereh>!
; ?0 ?0 0 o o (>,:.;,,<! ^,5 ^^w^^^im^
o ,'. ; TOWKVltoLE NOTES v ? W.. brb*#?g also. 'M?les- ^tti?bl?lf
o ^ . o work must bo kept up . Anderson cbtni-.
o' o o ooo o *o ? o o ?Ono o ty farmers know-too v?ltie of-brood'
to/frifi .. ' _? tyfyi .' nraresJ' . < r; ?? -? -? =? ?.....:>
rt^wn%,:^t.,2|^ - One of the nCKi; 'T'- ^
Grono and .nephew, W, B. LaQronc,' of . " 1 '
John-*.^ ..aft?r a pie^san'tv stay bf a O^nyUt.O Correspondence Thb1 Starb,
t&jr v.r Jts w??i th? /ormor?B brother ???
ar.f F ^ter, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Myara, ^Wft?g^f7 Johnstone, secretary
br<> ?returned home. , -SSwSS wt/1^^- ?? ?omr -
' av. andNMrs ,W. $ Hollingsworth a??
"turned from, an. exLded trip h? ^?SS? and ?&Sffi5Sg
in Alabama ana Georgia. his plans?tho-Wln?.-'llo llwiol
C. W. Witt, of -Atoeri??s, G??, has the meat efftoiebt offlc?als the chatn^
'/r.vfn t nke; rhargc -ot th? *chbol ber 6f comm?rce has had and ia well
aa prlnclp?t, which- opens .next ?lon- known throughout the state. ?/
day.' . , . t " '. ' ; --
.Misa N?nl? Dunlap, of Athens. Ga-, T^^^SS*^ P^*01^
has. returned to take up tho music ^W- ?0-2:10 a. my
wo?k. . .' " ' ? ^m4?^e oyen"? io Oaitcla and
Mr. and??'jt?i Richard Grubbs, of alS^^ffifei^^S1^0?1
V^ha^uXso? iffi^fe
(lUvos last, week, has left the Wute M ^ffiriSf? K''
. tir. % ^ttaf has gone tb Ba?U. dafeaded ?y the {Hq^rla% .%^a1
moro to At#p.*iiM!6t?i^m&* Iro^^coayB^thp^Potn?^
...?lOiio^?Ke^?(?. -IttoveiBaoii .ifo\vlalUB?^ ^bn?ont,o? "t^Daliy; Telegraph:'.,;. ; ; '
relatives at Cross Roads. ? . <? ? ?.^?^J?^-&-i^:L2?*'<" ?'?. ?J;-'.'
?li? Joana' Broyie? left p. few days SSK of mdi Hut? '^S^f^iiffn
rJa.,.vislted^ wlsWv^ ?
: : T? B. jones and Frank. Hawkins at- wards bf ^fcrMfSa^
Wed a rbT?pub? this week at Wat- tm^^^^m^Wtt
W*- <?hantfGern^
Rov. and Mrs. W- S. Myers and Mw to f?? oalbra \ . E *
ada LaGrone and B. :^aGrcsio v?= SSSi????*? flRRn C?jat?.
.ted-Ahdbrsbo, V/llUamstbh aha?Pel- f^"\ . ^"^7 . -
???^Mkl ~ ':'nA ann ^ ^Mt 5?tU ?h?HBg Hf J?*&t
^Drr JP M. Hobson ,vl?Uod re??Ure%; ?ta?^-^-?1^'-|(?i%alB|r.r:W Clemson
Ki^?1 *L . ^ P01195^ ?8 the shrtst.Md *afe*l way
TOday evening at 8 o'clock at Town, to g?t seed that will mak? rb?** ??A
rtUe/t^ro w?. be g^
[mpVertont^Aia^atlfMi:?-.^^
.0 tho aaiiv t?b?era aha i^joos of tho I^?^^JW) 00. of great vglae next
?hool. Th?re will be some talks and *W *he trotter the grads the het
ttpalc.. .: ,; : ,'.' tMlbeprico, ?',,.'?