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Yesterday's Results At Gaffney 4; Greenville 0. At Anderson-Spartuoburg, no game LOCALS GC ONF?? , , - j**, SPARTANS FAILED TO AP PEAR YESTERDAY ?/!AY BE PROTESTED Spartanburg Manager Claims H Did Not Receive Sufficient No- j tice But Game Comes Here Manager Bull and hi? husky bunch of ball players trooped to Buena Vista park yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and patiently awaited the ar rival of the Spartanburg team. When that aggregation fulled to uppear the ujupire declared the game forfeited to Anderson by tho score of 1) to 0 and therefore Anderson again takes a cpurt ahead of the Spartanburg leam. Ko change has been made in thc leaguej standings in thc percentage column for the simple reason that Manager Murtin said over the tele phone that it was through no fault of his that his teum coUId not reach An dersen and on that score ho will pro test the game. The uctire muddle over the schedule yesterday came about In the following, .ninnncr: . It was determined Satur duy that the schedule must be chauged siuco Anderson and Greenville have been playing steadily and continually since tho league opened and the same ha? been true of Spartanburg and Gaffney. With Greenville playing in Anderson for these three days, accordr lng to the schedule, It would have been impossible .to get a crowd out for the game. It was therefore de cided that Greenville would go to Gaffney and Spartanburg would dome to Anderson and at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon telegrams to that effect were scat to Spartanburg, Gaffney and Greenville. Both Gaffney and Greenville did play In Gaffney yes terday but Manager Martin claims that he did not get his in time to make arrangements. However, the telograph company has no record of tho message remaining undelivered. Manager Martin said yesterday that some of his players were In the moun tains and did not return until 1 o'clock, too late to catch a train for Anderson, but he lost sight ot the fact that a train leaves Spartanburg at 1:55 which comes through to An derson direct and would have gotten the 'Spartanburg team here in time to play- the game, had they so desired. , ll'i? the general opinion-in Ander don that Mr, Martin refused to bring. Ibo Spartanburg team to Anderson for tho first game between those two towns, simply because be was aware of tho fact that the gate receipts for lim ?-eries between these two cities would bc larger than for an subse quent serios. The action of the local team in claiming thc forfeited game is based upon three fact. 1. That Manager Martin was telegraphed at the same time that the other towns were. 2.' That Harold Booker of Greenville, secretary of the league was asked Sat urndy to make the change and said that he would do so and third that Manager Martin talked to Anderson over" tho telephone before the last train left Spartanburg for Anderson . und after his pluyers had al} returned to tho city. * v ? There ls little doubt but that: the league officials will count the-game for Anderson. FEDERAL ,. Steve Got a Homer. Brebklyn^vInW-13.^-A stirring 18 bining pitching duel between. Dick son. Pittsburgh and Finnermnn ?Brook lyn, was broken up today when Steve Evans made a home. run. Se?ro- . . - Pittsburgh . OOO OOO OOO OOO-0 5 2 Brooklyn ..-OOO OOO OOO 001->1- 5 0 . Dickson and Berry; Finner rna and Owens. -r~. * ' " . MJ. Win, One? Xose One. ? Baltimore, J?!y ?8.-r-BaltfmO'r? ???t Buffalo' split' a; t'oubleheidcr h?r? 't?f day. Bufiii-?' -wen. ?h?. first game *?0 co 6 ami ftaltlmtre tho second G tQ2. Score-First. Game,'" .'"'?'". Buffalo .. Y. ."-Y 3?0 13? 0?&-10 11.2 . Baltimore .. ...031 000 200-6 ll 7 No batteries reported; No report, secondVijLrame: ; Hits When Needed. V .. Kans*.* di ty, July 13.-Indianapolis bu.nc.~ied f ive of its nine hits in ?j the fifth Inning abd won today's game from 'the .-locals 5-to 3. Score Indianapolis . ; 000 050 000-5 ? 2 Kansas C?ljp? ? 100-001 ??O^S V" 1 . Kaiserling, Mull in . and Warret ; Packard and Easterly. St, Lon is and Chicago Break Even.1" Chicago, July ir,.--Chicago and-Bfc Louis divided a doubleheader today. A- home ran by Ward Miller was a feature . - Sb Louis. OW, 000.000-0 4 1 Chicago.. >i{ . .000 lol 4fht-*18- 0 .?^??&Qi?.?Herbert > and Chapman; Watson and Wilson. Second gama-? !," ' . : .St. Ldula.. .. .i.0W"00fr'281-6 . 10 Y 3 1 Chitjotgor-- V- '. .-H?ft:to9!m?a-V:'#?$ . Crandall and Simon; Fisk, . McGuire and Wilar?n>; Y ATS? Spartanburg Yt G?M? ???T RULE I AMERICAN At New York?0; Chicago 2. Flr?t game At New York 3; Chicago 1. Second game. At Boston 2; Cleveland 0. At Philadelphia- St. Louis called end fourth rain. At Washington 3; Detroit 0. Johnson Won Own (Jume. Washington, July 13.-Walter John son allowed Detroit only three scat tered singles and Washington won to day's gamo 3 to 0, going into second place in- the pennant race. Johnson himself scored the run necessary to win in the fifth Inning, when he sing led, took necond and third on in field outs and went home on Milan's single. Seoir Detroit.OOO OOO 000-0 3 0 .Washington .. .000 011 01x-3 9 0 Main, sud McKee; Johnson and Aln smith. i Split a Douhle. New York, July 13.-New York and Chicago broke even in their double- . header today, Chicago winning tha t opening game 2 to 0 and the locals evening it up in the second game 3 to 1. I Score 'Chicago.000 000 020-2 7 0 New York .. . .000 000 000-0 6 2 Walsh and Schalk; Keating and Sweeney. Second game: Chicago .. .. ..000 001 000-1 G 31. New York .. .001 100 lOx-3 7^1 Cicotte and Mayer; Caldwell and Nunamakcr. Tied in Fourth. Philadelphia, July 13-Darkness duo to cluods delaying the Philadel phla-St. Louis American league game here today at the end of the third in ning lind rain caused a postponement after the visitors half of thc fourth inning. The score at that time was tied at 1 to 1, Boston Won. Boston,- July 13.-Collins held Cleveland, to two hits to,'ay and Bos ton won 2 to 0. Score Cleveland.000 000 000-0 2 3 Boston . . .. . .000 110 OOx-2 4 1 Morton, Bowman and O'Neill ; Col lins, and Carrigan. International League At Rochester 7; Toronto 1. At Providence 3; Baltimore 0. At^Bufialo-Montreal, wet grounds. Only, three, scheduled. VIRCI^IAIXAGUE At Portsmouth 8; Richmond 4. At Roanoke-Norfolk rain. At Petersburg 2; Newport NOWB 2. Called end 7th rain. ... South Atlantic At Augusta-JacksoaviUc, rain. At Albany 9; Columbia 0. : At Columbus 3; Savannah 0. .At. Macon 5; Charleston. 3.^ S?UTHERNT LEAGUE i'f*,*'.. ' v ?i ;;: ... .-. ? ..*..- , > . ? ? # -j v Al Chattanooga 9; New Orleans .1. At Memphis 7; Mobile 0. At Birmingham IT "Atlanta 4.- First grime. ? At Birmingham 1; Atlanta 3. Sec ond \game. Called 7th inning dark ness;-' jj Air Nashvillo 4; Montgomery. 5. 10 -Innings.. American Association : At ColumbuB-Mlnne?poIls, rain. : At Louisville 1; Bf. Paul 9. ' At Cleveland 7; Kansas. City 5* ?, At Indianapolis 4; M^aukee^lO^ ?? . .. ri-ai?L8 . . -'.. At Durham 4r Charlotte 2: 9 -, AV Winston Sk Raleigh -0~ i. At ABh?tv?lt? 2; Cr?ensTb?ro 3. .. *m In Har New Place. . "How sro you getting on at your 'new place?'' remarked a lady of a girl whom ehe h ad recom men d ed for a - s*t* u?tlon. "Very well, thank you," an swered tho glrL " "l am glad to hear it," said-tho Hay. ' "Irour employer to : a very nice person, and yon cannot dc ? tofr much'tor nor."" >T abn# mean to ma'am," was tho innocent reply. r~^ ? '. . Engl'?* Agriculture. ? AS Som&TsetBhlrb Is d?voted'ohtelly herding . the' S?merse?- hmfleo BheMp, tho DeVoft' loci wo?is,tan? the hardy Exmoor breed are there; found 'lb per fection; ^ weiti** herds rt 't?ispm? greed shortboree-fcr the production ?f tie famous Ch?ddfir rhee** Agricul tum lo extenBlTely carried ?a la Gio* < <b3ter?b?r? and Wiltshire al^^^ dc? not there ind the variety of SO?, j ersetLend, o a. MtU. Td Witt a Do at Anderson Wednesd A 0? i GAME GREENVILLE COULD NOT FATHOM CURVES A PRETTY GAME Tommy Slouch's Boys Were Out- j classed in Fast Game By Gaff ney_Only 3 Errors Made Special io Tho Intelligencer. fairney. July 18.-In the prettiest game of the season yet played on the local diamond, Gaffney won the first game from Greenville this afternoon by a score of 4 to- 0. Dagerhardt twirling for thc locals had everything necessary to keep the visitors down to one hit for the nine innings and st TU el; out more than half tho batters who faced him. Mord swatted tho pill I for a homo run in the eighth. Only three errors'were made on by the' locals and two by the visitors. The box score* Spartanburgr Name AB R H O A El Roberts se.3 0 0 1 2 01 Jeffries 3b.3 0 0 1 1 1 Potent, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 Pope lb. 3 0 0 12 0 Cheek If.^3 0 0 1 0 0 j Jackson cf.3 0 1 1 0 0 Stewart 2b. 3 0 0 1 3 Cates c.3 0 0 10 0 Plyler p.2 0 0 0 0 Griffin?.1 0 0 0 0 Total. 27 0 1 24 6 ^Griffin batted for Plyler in 9tb. Gaffney Name AB R H O A E OgleBsy 3b.4 2 2 2 1 O? Deshields If.4 1 2 0 0 0 McColl lb.4 0 1 4 0 1 Hbrd ss.4 1 1 2 10 Moore 21>.4 0 0 21 0 Vassy rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Moore B. cf. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Weill c... 3 0 0 14 0 0 Dagerhartd p .. :. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Total. 33 4 6 27 4 1 Score by innings: Greenville .. ..000 000 000-0 1 2 Gaffney .. .000 100 008-4 6 1 ; Summary--Home nuu HoreV three base * hit;' Oglcshy, stolen bases. De Shields 2, Oglesby, Jeffries, Hord, Jackson; sacrifice bit, "Moore; struck I out by: Dagerhardt ti, by Plyler 6; base on ball off Flyler-2, Dagerhardt! 0: Time l.bO. Umpire, Gaines. At tendance 260. W?S HERE YESTERDAY WANTS ANDERSON . ROADS TO BE MARKED LOST THElfe WAY E. J. Watson Says That Roads in Thia County Should Have Sign Posts To Guide People E. J. Watson, commissioner of ag riculture / for -South Carolina, and lis camera man, passed through tho :lty, spending1 Sunday night in the ?ity.The party is.'making an in spection ot the Columbia-Lake Toxa ivay highway and travelling in a - lux urious ' automobile, they are finding | the trip very pleasant. ?Th'o commissioner "was' very much | ?tsgruntl?d yesterday; morning when !te'talked'-to newspaper men inver''the '?ct 'that' some of Anderson' county t>?opl?> ' STO hurting ' th'emBeTfv?s every Jay-that they' let tho present condi tion of things 'Continue. He pointed 9Ut that it' would not take any more iban $50- to post every road leading into tho city. ' ' * Tho1 party got'lost Suuday night and md ? great difficulty in finding the way into the City.? - Mr.-'Watson - Says that mee boforb he lost Iii? way when he Iras coming to Audoreon'und says that to - thinks Anderson?nierthants should i? inoro wllfeawake in ' their oppor tunities- than tb permit such condl :ions! to-exist; .'...'i P Mr: Watson said that he was finding frHpa't l?t?r'estr manifested In" alp towns ind cbmit??a thrbpgtf 'wlr?o^ h? pass }d-"?6U?ei^ng^the^otrntaIn highway ind that" the people fe?em to appreciate ?he/work" b?irig done. ** :Mt7 Vfatson' add" his-" party* got i?" earlyfrtart from Anderson1 yester iay morning for the mountains. ?ble Header ay, Thursday. Friday ai SPARTANBURB IS HERE HOME CLUB PLAYING THERE I TODAY FOUR GAMES H?REl Anderson and Spartanburg Teams j Both To Come Her? For Next Four Days Of Play After several misunderstandings, which necessitated the cancelling of yesterday afternoon's game between the Spartanburg team and thc Ander don team of the Piedmont league, an agreement was reached late last night hetween Manager Bull and President | Whaiey ot the Anderson team and Mn nager Marlin of the Spartanburg j teanm. by which th? local team will leave at 10 o'clock this mornoing for Spartanburg, play a double header there this afternoon and then return to Anderson tonight for games Wed nesday. Thursday, Friday and Satur day with the Spartanburg team. It ls bellevod that tho four games between Anderson and the Spartan burg team will be the.best yet seen here because of the fact that Spartan burg is leading the league and- An derson is pucking her a close second. It would therefore- seem that Spar tanburg and Anderson are almost j evenly matched. Piedmont. W L Pct j Spartanburg ...9 7 G6R ANDERSON .. .. .'. ..7 6 538 Greenville.8 8 500 Gaffney.6 9 400 North Carolina. " W. L. Pct. Charlotte.43 27 614 Durham.41 28 594 Winston .36 30 545 Raleigh.. ..33 36 478 Cieensboro., ,:27 41 397 Asheville.. ..'.:..25 43 365 South Atlantic; W I. Pct Charleston.18 7 6501 Albanv .. .. ...18 9 591 Columbus ......... 12 9 571 Augusta...ll 9 550 Columbia.1? ll 500 Savannah.. .... .. .. .-IO 12 455 Jacksonville..6 15 286 Macon.8 12 400 Nut lonni. W L Pct New York...43 30 58? Chicago...42 36 538 St. Louis.40 39 SOC1 Philadelphia.-36 36 500 j Cincinnati ...37 39. 487 Pittsburgh.34 \ 37 479 j Boston..:..33T 37 471 Brooklyn.'.. ..33 37 471 Federal. W lt Pct Chicago.45 30 600 Indianapolis.40' 32 556 Brooklyn .. ...38 33 535 Buffalo. .. ..36 32 528 Baltimore.37 35 514 Kansas City.36 84 614 St. Louis.38 44 429 Pittsburgh. 30 41 423 American. W Ii Pct I PhUadolphia :. .. .. ..46 3j 592 Washington .. .. .. .. ..43 36. 561 Detroit... ..44' 37* 643 Chicago .. ..' ...4i 30 '532 St. Loius.42 .38" 525 Boston .. .-. .. ..41 88 519 New York ... 80 , .45 400 Cleveland ........ ....26: 50 342| Southern. Vf t, Pct ! Atlanta .. .. .. 46v 37 664 Mobile .. ...48 40* 645 Chattanooga.......- 47.- 40 541 Kew Orleans...46' 40 535 Birmingham _.45* 40 629 Nasfivilte. .1 .. 45\ 48' 511 Memphis ....42 57 424 -.fti rr; r' -j Aw r a ft' BlQoest Rubber Trs?v ofU?k? What la believed to be the largSCft rubber tree In tho world stands in tb? Brazilian territory of . Acre*: on tb? frontier of Boll va. IU.atom is 27 fee? 1.7-10 l?chsa in circumference at th*. | baas. - For 120 dayn evary y?ar this colossus gWes 22 pounds of rubber a ley. At present prices this bring* io ?t?i60 a?-y?*uv ?r n fat* interest ea ibofifc 150.000. to ito owner*, a family af seven Seringueiros. bolaur?. Mort Trying Posltlfus. The avorsgo.soldier finds'.the-mott terrifying position tc bo that of stand ing motlcmless, pi the'front rank. fsV pored tr? the enemy's fire without b? ?u& able to reply*. Tho order to ad vance or to charge with flzed bayon ?a lo ? then received as a release froav sgony. Movement,- even into- grt.itey peril; distracts th? nfind and; greatly I realces the mental anguish. ... .... . ....^ id Saturday BATTERIES BLE ASE A NATIONAL At Chicago 4; New York 2. At Cincinnati-Philadelphia, rain. At- PittBburgh-Brooklyii, wet grounds'. At St. Louis 7; Boston 8. 12 in nings. Won In Twelfth St Louis. July 13.-Dugey's lucky nonie run in the 12th inning with Ru dolph on first base today won for Bonton, the home club losing 8 to 7. Dugey's hit ordinarily would have been u good double but Dulan fielded lt poorly. Score Boston .. ..301 010 100 002-8 17 1 St. Louis . .020 OOO 301 001-7 12 1 James. Rudolph and Whaling; Per ritt. Sullee, Griner and Wlngo. Vaughn Twirled Whining Game. Chicago, July 13.-Thc fine pitching of Jim'Vaughn today enabled Chicago to win the second game of the serien and cut down New York's lead to 3 1-2 games. Hie score was 4 to 2. Score Now York .. .. 000 000 002-2 li 0 Chicago.000 020 02x-4 10 1 fromme, Wiltse and MCLean; Vaughn and Bresnahan. Anderson troop of Boy Scouts re turned Saturday afternoon from a B?X day outing in the mountains. They left Monday tor Wulhalla, ar riving there about one o'clock. They arrived at Lake Toxoway Tuesday evening and spent tho next two days there rowing and fishing and swim ming. The boys we're all green at rowing when they left Anderson but axe now good, steady rowers. They had sev eral beat raccE "which created much Interest among the guests at the ho tel. They left reluctantly Friday morn ing for Brevard, N. C., where they spent, on hour resting. Leaving Bre vard they visited French Broad Camp whore they met some of their An derson friends. They soon alerted for Caesar's Head, fifteen miles, away, AU along they found plenty of blackberries, huckleberries and plums. They stopped to gather some of each several times. .. . They arrived at Caesar's Head late Friday afternoon and.spent a delight ful evening.' After n good night's rest the boys-sot out for-River Falb? and they made it in enc hour and for* ty minutes which wa1: z':zr five miles an hour. After a few minutes rest, the boys ret out for Greenville, where they enjoyed a good Bwlm at the swim ming pool at the Y. M. Cv A. * They left GreenvUIe that afternoon and ar ri ved at Anderson late Saturday after noon. They were all feeling tine and In good condition whed they arrived here and they all look forward with eager ness tn go on the same trip next year. A good estimation of the distance they t rn voled waa 154 miles.' Those that composed'the party were, F. M. Bur nett e; scoutmaster: * Todd Barton Jimmie Daniel, Lawton Langston, Cal Harris, "Baby Elephant" Martin, Tom Callen, Andrew Hood, Clair Cobb. "Sud" Padgett, Bert McCoWm o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o - . . 0-, o SPECIAL NOTIt'E o o ol o o o ? o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o To Fivo Forks' Voters: Once again and for the last time we call your attention to tho fact that you must put your name on the new J club roll not later than the 28th ot] thia month if you want to vote, j , The book is af Himnicutt's Btore .and will close promptly on the 28th. :Hemember you muBt sign for your self . W. L. CASEY, Sec. T?mate Juice ?for Stains. ? I Tomato Juice <ls> said to ?e success* ful -tn many. cases m removing ink ?stains: from white materials, auch , aa handkerchiefs,- muslin frilln, etc? It must, however, bo done as soon as pos sible after the mishap, occu?r*d. A. clean piece af blotting paper should; be laid under the 'stain, ?nd ?"slice Of" raw? rlpo" tomato rubbed 'over the Btirrace, rrcah'-pieces of blotting fpaper: being rfubstltuted until the ink spot has vanished. s -Char.j*-for Qrannte* ' '-. A littler English boy wrote to *V*f grandmother from his'boarding school, | in timo for- her. birthday. The letter ran thus: "Dear Grohn ie: - I want to. send you a birthday p'r?eent, but I hav'-h't-any ' money. So if you- will: send mo the' money-you always give I mo -for. Christ nins now, 111 buy you11 someLhlng-nice with it: Pu thinking of a nair of pistols a boy here will sell, cheap or a gramophone that another hoy ??8. I could use them until I come home.". Lost Opportunity, : . First Jew~--,'Dwehty years ago Gol* ?tele sold shoestrings on the comer bed' today he owns the corner on which he stood." Second Jew- (ex citedly)- "Und If he bsd vol ked upv und1 down- he mir! * V&ve owned th fr whole block-"-Lift Where T?ey Slay Today -CS. * . Anderson ~ at Spartanburg for doubleheadar?1&?1>-j Greenville at aWfoepr. NB SMITH BIG ATTRACTION FOR THE GAME WE0?ESDAY GOVERNQR PITCHES Baseball Management Now En deavoring ta' Arrange For Can didates To Take Hand l p unt il Uily ft'fri? 'Anderson people j haven't been' ' attending the hasehall ' pamei very 'we'll'"birt1 Tor tho exhibition not Wednesday afternoon the man npnint-nt has a card- up its sleeve which will reetilt iu-'seatu hoing sold at n premium fer tliat'nfternoon. Ne gotiations have >baim. opened to try tu get Governor. fllcase to ntl rh the tirst hall across the plate and Senator Smith lo i nlch it iand it Is believed that both thqso:.?gentlemen will con sent to thc plato ." lt..ia ulso possible that Mayor Jcnnlngsrnuiy bc stationed on first base, wBJi. jW^.P. Pollock on shortstop, '....jj, Vii . The campaign, Patfty .will come to Anderson WedtH'sdrfy, ,to ,spoak ot the ball park ond it "Ja. "h'clj?ved that tho candidates wH?'bqj.tell??g to help thc local people out'jM.'a financial hole j nmt agree to tifo-pian. Friends of Governor BIcase have sahl that they will promise the gover- . nor's help for thia ovent and Sena-. tor Sm)th will be asked to give h1' 1 coupent to the platt; ir tho scheme- is worked out thero . will be more pr-opkJ in Buena Vista park tor tomorrow;"'afternoon* game I than have yet" br-cni.-noe** C'cro. I i.'.t-! fPEfills] E. J. Watson, iThomast T. H-r.'mv. r.i;d II. A. Hansom -o?. .Columbia !] ;at Sunday night in: the pity.. . m hw '.. T. W. McHnnr.?oL.Glenwood . was among the visitors.jp spfjad yesterday la thc city. ( ..,..-.," , H. E. afathisoOic I?pwin Holland, Claude Sorrells and E. E. Sstterfleld, ail of Hartwell, ^a.,'spent Sunday In the city. . 1(1 , Lamar Smith, a >v:eJl .Jtnown cotton mill official ot Ij^urep,^' spent Sunday In thc city with lils, brother, Furman Smllh- dim/ V, Rufus HUI of '?rc-chV?it? spent Sun day In the City w itli "lil's'-mother, Mrs. S. D. Brownlee.; '"'" / 1 i:i- ivnwilalti Kev. Hammett oV^rectiville, pastor Df the Flat Hock church!'was in tho city yesterday.' .'?? '.'? !*?n -. 'i K.M. Ol <>?. Dr. Lillian L.iCarter^ts spending a few days in St. Louis,;; Mo. . i?i tiii-hitV ??(. . James H. Pnir4a< Ot" Fair Play was among the visitors to spond yesterday In the city Glenn Simpson of1 Starr was among the visitors, in. Anderson yesterday. M -rr ri;, i, ?? Sam McAdonis of,.iva spent a few hours in the el^y . yesterday on bus! neS8, . ?"0> J?Ul. f j Hal Bu rr les,! a. Vv^r?.'. known planter Of tho Cen ter vi* le .ij?(;tlp?, WOB in the city yesterday.j, j u 1- , j_ .;?-.. *" . ,. . .. .( W. O. Mar?t'^?.^e^tervillo wai in the city yesterijayirflr a'('few hours. L. W. Davls'?f'H'op'eh Path was in the city yesterd^Y $y A^phort stay. Samuel McCre&rV f>''ot Pendleton spent part of'yfttye^ayjlp the city. Mrs. H. C. Quinn and .daughter, Lu cille, of Atlanta fere Apending a few days in tho ?ry'ittiB<< guests Of Mrs Farmer. illflniirW ol ./ucl H? .f m H .* ;? Mr., and Mrs)'!P. -ti) Morrow spent Sunday and Monday* at Abbeville with relatives, >' ?oTfarr.'*?l i Miss Ruth <Wes?fl-tof)noreenviller Is visiting her brothnrv.he-r, D. T. West, in Marshall A vernie; io "i - I 'iv^-^HfM AA ? * ' V Mr. ('has. A. Sullivan Who bar? been it Alcolu for-ithe :poat ' two years;'har. returned! homo-4<x(livenas his health would not penult Mn to stay In thc lower countryr?y.<d od o . ' 1 <n Vjiv.ufi b 1 11 t* i . Motive Pe?tr lrV; Norway. Th? greatest'klfa'Ha0 factor "'In- the possible indbstfiii^etelopment o' Norway Iles uad?u.bt^dtr In V- V>-*" . ind 'abundant,'( byjjroc J;"i 11 .' ?K, .. t.?. The country ha,v,|pg fcia^v-.ir no coal resources, ?luri ^O?Wf?glan lndastrles ure coming to 'depend more and mord ?pon the utlUsstion-ios;. waterfalls aa i primary mo'tlwspswur source, ?taco. J?ut '.. .*.>*? iwgui ? ??? PrafettfeVthy- Duty* You moy ' tmni'1 the dt?ty of your life la the giving1 W/.Mtse worthily, and Mag-, yottrse^PJJ^nr of : Ite-^. fifi t.il?Ub?i o? ' . " .?! iii.tip; . ; <>' vf'iod ri ./- i narnu min i mgm ? mm ?HMi5BB> PROFESIONAL ? . ?* T-, ?.w r<| ?>??'< % fenwai ^ T. Frank Wot kia' flnnrt li. ItiAd? >f '??'ii -X : iP WATKINS & I'UINCB 9 "L-??-'?>J I I t (MUM . Attorney* nita OonriH^llor-atLaw * Int Floor Weekley Bldg, * Anderson, S. C. . SAYRE & BALDWIN ARCHITECTS Weekley Bldg. Anderson, 8, C. *. CitizenH National Bank Bldg. *i Raliegh, N. C. ? CASEY A FANT ARCHITECTS' . Anderson; 8. C*-* Brown Office Building Second Floor. Phone S69 as .i ?, ? 3 BR. L. IL SNIDE It VETERINARY SURGEO!^ Fret n ell Co. Stable Phone ii. Anderson, 84 C /i? ?v ? t jj f^raytoris ' | Good Cream I :: Ice'Cf earn-!-:: -1 ?at ?@?jMiJ lr it y oar. eye* or glasses; I? ? fluent Ion?- Alright th?n don't seek farther. Just pee mc, I specialise on-tbe>e trouble? and can ghi" yon that finish on work that.' H pell w firitlsfnctlon. Prices $11.00 to up. ' Re pair H iOe up.. if - DR. M. ?.IO Tir CTT1-?J_S? O?, Ground floor-telephone con? nectionH.^ ... . Could / j^/jf Use a little extra money; to ; good advantage jud now? . HnvenH you sornet?xing to itell? , Do you own something you no 'longer use, but which if offered I at ? bargain price wotsLJ ap. ? , Pf a? at once to tome one who | 5does need it? . ...... ??. ? ^rilf?'Pii? ri/ An IN'niLLIGENCER Want J Ad will turn the trick.' J I PHONE 321 ! ? ! nm , -. ?WWW ?SW ?fi Sii W K ?JR iii ?S m D. B. Blcckley . Phon? ?71 O. J BLEGKLEY1 M? I Undertakers 1 ; . 117 ?L VtBltitev et. laiwers all caRs d>.y or nlffhL .r^koB*