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Yesterday's Results At Anderson 5; Spar tau h ur g 6. IO lnnlngB. At Greenville 5; Gaffney 9. LUCK WAS AGAINST US YESTERDAY See Us Win Today at Beuna Vista Park, 4:30 P. m. Where They Play Today Spnrtanburg ut Anderson. Gaffney nt Greenville. BAD EYE Gi SUSTAIN WON EIGTH COSECUTIVEl GAME ALTHOUGH HARD HIT PITCHERS' BATTLE With Robinson Getting the Big] End In Giving Up Hits Yesterday Guthrie maintained his reputation as being invincible yesterday after noon by defeating Anderson in a royal bo.io between himself and Robinson Tho best two pitchers were engaged in the conflict and the game was one of the very best. The Spartans scored once in the third inning and once in the second. Then Robinson tightened up a blt, 'and there was no more scoring until the eighth. Then the Spartans found him for a hit or two and the game was apparently won by the Spartans with a three run lead. Anderson did her scoring in the third inning and got a pair of runs. There was no more scoring by Anderson for the rest of the game until the 9th Inning when with two men out and two strikes on the batter, here came a rally and the score was tied. This served to set the fans on fire and there waa some of the old 1909 root ing done. . ^ Guthrie was beaten when it cornea to a pitchers' battle, for he allowed many more hita than did Rc b nson. There were a few little disputes that added a hist to the game. Following ls the box score and sum mary: Anderson AB R H PO A.B Wataon, cfp.51 3 1 0 0 Graydon If.4 0 2 10 0 Childers, 2b.4 0 1 3 0 0 Bull lb.5 0 2 7 2 0 King . 3b. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Ripley 3b.2 1 0 3 1 ? Vaughn o'..4 1 1 9 0 0 Spencer rf ...... 4 ? 2 1 1 0 Boyce as.4 1 2 4 2 Robinson p.3 0 1 1 2 0 TotalB. 37 5 14 30 8 2 j S pa r?an bu rf?. AB R H PO A Ej Bowden If.5 0 2 0 0 McArthur lb .. 5. 0 1 10 0 Conley rf.5 0 0 2 0 Hodgin ss .. .. ..4 2 2 2 4 Dean c ..6 2 3 9 0 Martin cf.4 0 1 0 0 Camp 2b ... 4 0 0 2 2 Ballad 3b.4 1 2 3 1 Guthrie p .. ..4 1 12 3 Totals. 40 6 12 30 10 11 Summary-Two base hits, Wataon, Vaughan, Boyce, Dean and Martin; three baae hita; Watson, Bowden; base j on balls off Robinson, 0, Guthrie 1; hit by pitcher, Hodgin; stolen bases, Watson 2, Graydon, Bull, Ripley Boye, Guthrie; Double plays, Camp to Hod gin to McArthur. Time of game 2:16. Umpire, Summey. Attendance 200. GAFFNEY TOOK ANOTHER FRAME Pope, Greenville's New Manager, Took Hold of the Team Yesterday Special to The Intelligencer. Greenville July 16.-Nix, a "pho-j nom," made bis debut today and he will without much doubt be farmed | out for a couple of seasons for he was i? company too fast for him. Nix was nit hard and without mercy and the Gaffney, team had but little trouble In making nine runs in the seven in- ! .nings that he operated on tho mound, I . Plylcr entered and went the last two frames without a score. \ Potent, the local left fielder, lifted the bali over the fen co for'a homer: scoring a' man- ahead of himself. . , I The new manager, Pepe, was ac corded hearty applause as he advanc ed to the bat for the first time. A ?r?at crowd la looked for tomorrow's 'game when Greenville entertains ten ? .thousand farmers'? at a civic picnic. Dagcnhardt for' the visitors failed to display'more than ordinary ability tor he was hit' rather hard at. times. Score by inninEB: .K.: .??...; ,'.. ... R H.B Gaffney.610 140 300-9 13 .1 Greenville..'.:.. 030 020 000-6 7 4 Batteries: Dagenhardt and Vessey; Nix, Plyl?r and Jeffries. SOUTHERN LEAGUE 11. . . At Chattanooga-New Orleans rain. At Naafc^ille 0; Montgomery 1. ll inning*. At Memphis ; Mobile 1. Called end Gth to catch .!rain. At Birmingham 7 ; Atlanta G. At Nashville 1; Montgomery 0. 2nd, game. UTHRIE JS RECORD STANDING OF THE CLUBS Piedmont W b Pct Spartanburg.ll . 9' 650 ANDERSON. 9,8 629 (?uffney.9 '. 9. 500 Greenville. 8 ll 421 North Carolina. ' W. L.'- Pct Charlotte.44 2?; (ill Durham. 42 ?9 692 Winston..39 i.l 557 Raleigh.33 405 Greensboro.27 ?4S? 391 Asheville. 28 43 377 MORROW FOUR South Atlantic W Lt Pct Charleston.15 .1 682 Albany.15 625 Augusta.. (.. .. 13 9 591 Columbus.. .. .. v. .. 13' 'IQ 665 Columbia.'?j ..ll 1| 440 Savannah .. .'. .. .. 12 13 480 Macon. 8 16 348 Jacksonville .. .. ... .. 7 17 292 Southern. Wi li Pct Mobile. 49 41 544 Birmingham. 48 40545 Chattanooga . 48 41 639 Atlanta.46 40 5351 New Orleans . 47 41 634 Nashville. 46-34 575 Memphis'. 38 49 437 Montgomery. 43 58 426 American. W L Pct Philadelphia. 46 31 697 Detroit.. .. .. 46 37 654' Washington. 43 37 538 Chicago. 43 38 631 Boston. 43 39 524 St. Louis. 42 39 519 New York. 32 46 410 Cleveland. 27 62 342 NntlonnL 3 >... W^L.Bct* New York. 44 31 587 Chicago..".'..43 37 63S St. Louis. 42 40 512 Cincinnati. 39 40 494 Philadelphia .. .. .. .. 37 37 600 Pittsburgh. 35 39 486 Broklyn. 35 38 479 Boston. 33 43 434 Federal. W L Pct Chicago. 46 31 597 Indianapolis. 42 34 553 Brooklyn. 41 33 554 Buffalo. 38 36 614 Baltimore .. ... 41 37 526 Kansas City. 37 35 514 Pittsburgh .. .. ..'30 44 405 St. Louis. 34 45 430 ? Get New Man. I Boston, July 16.-The Boston Amer ican league club today purchased First Baseman RJ C.* ffoblttzell from the Cincinnati Nationals! TROOPS RE????IN FOR THE RESENT -I?? ? Until Carranza Clears Up the ' Benton Case and Other Such (By Associated Prats.) Washington, July ,-26.4->Mr. Bryan ls highly optimistic that peace in Mexico Is at last in sight. .MJr. Si I liman ?ras Instructed to urge upon Carranca an appeal to guarantee the lives and'pro perty of those who had supported | Huerta. ,.? . > As to recognition, an agreement be tween all factions would be regarded! by the United States as-'an expression | of the will of the Mexican people. I If Carranza pushes ihls'way by force | into Mexico City, the American gov ernment will withhold recognition un til an election ls held to indicate j whether or not the people approve of| I the new regime. The American government, however, | will delay recognizing the constitu tionalists government until satisfac tory adjustment is made about claims growing out of the revolution and tho American forces will not be with drawn from Vera Crus until every dif ficulty has been adjusted. '. COL. R* A. THOMPSON. {Ladt Signer of Ordinance of Success| Is Dying, Col, R. A .Thompson ot Walhalla ls j In a dying condition. R. 8. Thomp son, commercial agent of the Pied mont and Northern Railway, return ed from Walhalla last night and re ports that his father's . condition is1 very grace. He cannot last . much longer. Col. Thompson WAS lieuten ant .colonel ot tho Second Regiment of rifles, made up in Anderson and, Plckens district men. He ls the last survivor of the Secession Convention. Since the war he. has edited the Wal halla Courier and: has practiced law. He went to the legislature several times. NATIONAL At St. Louis 3; Philadelphia G. 10 innings. At Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 5;. Soc- ( game At iPttsburgh 2; Broklyn 5. Sec ond game. At Cincinnat-Boston, called end 3rd, storm, Fcore 1 and 1. No others reported. Won In Tenth. St. Louis, July 1G.-St. Louis today 1 tied the score in the seventh inning but Philadelphia won out in tho tenth inning C to 3. With two men \ out and two men on, Cravath, right fielder, doubled scoring two runs. Cravath scored, when Perritte, pitch- 1 lng for St. Louis, threw to centerfield trying to pick him off Bccond. Score Philadelphia . 201 OOO OOO 3-6 ll 1 St. Louie.OOO OOO 300-3 10 3 Brooklyn Wins Both (?ames. Plttaburgh, July 16.-Brooklyn won both parts of a doubleheader from Pittsburgh today 4 to 3 and 5 to 2. Fifteen players were UBed by Pitta burgh in the first game and sixteen In the second. Score-Firat Game Brooklyn.000 001 030-4 7 2 Pittsburgh .. ..001 000 0200-3 8 Oj Rucker. Rugan and Miller; O'Toole, I Maraaux and Coleman, Gibson. Score-Second Game Brooklyn.400 010 000-6 ll 1 Pittsburgh .. .. 000 001 010-2 7 1 Pfeffer and McCarty; Kantleher, McQuillcn, Conzelman and Gibson, Coleman. | South Atlantic J At Jacksonville 3; Columbia 0. At Albany-Augusta, rain. At Columbus-Charleston, rain. At Macon 0; Savannah 18. International League At Toronto 2-4; Buffalo 4-3. Sec ond gamo -called'7th by agreement. At Montreal 10; Rochester 4. At Newark 5; Baltimore 6. '..?' At Providence 8; Jersey City 1. . VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth 5; Petersburg 0. At Newport New? 6; Norfolk 2. At Richmond 4; Ronoake 7. YELLOW STORY ! PROVED FALSEl A Correspondent Who Tried To Be Smart Has Received a Se vere Rebuke (By Associated Press) Wallington. July 16.-Rear Ad miral Badger reported today that senatorial news dispatches sent from Vera Cruz by Fred D. Boalt, an American writer, chargin? that the "the law of flight" had been applied to Mexican prisoners ny an - Ameri can naval officer, had been found without foundation by a court inquiry. Secretary Daniels directed the Investi gation, while Secretary Garr' an's order for tho cancellation of ;. lt's corrdrspondent's credentials an i his dei oi tatton wus hold in abeyance. The findings of the '.-ourt were de scribe l in this statement by Acting Secretary Roosevelt of the navy de partment: " "The navy department has received a dispatch from Rear Admiral Bad ger, stating the investigation of the allegations made by Fred L. Boalt, a newspaper correspondent at Vera Cruz of the Newspaper Enterprise As sociation, has been concluded. . "The Inquiry was exhuiiBive and ex amined Into every phase o.' tho churges. It showed conclusively that Boalt s statements were false and that under no circumstances or at no time waa the so-called 'law of flight' appll?d at Vera Cruz by the naval forces ot the United States. Admiral Badger reports that he will forward tho proceedings ?nd record? t? Washington by tile -.-.-sst mall. The acting secretary ot thc navy is Wan ly gratified, bu* not In tho least sui prl?ed at the Investigation " . The Anding exonerates Ensign Wil liam A. Richardson, of. tue battleship Arkansas, who was named by Boalt as authority for bis stories. VERY PESSIMISTIC. Senator^ Brandegee of Connetticnt ?Waves Danger Flag. Washington, July 16.- Another strenuous effort, was made today by the Senate judiciary committee to per fect the Clayton bill. Some progress' was reported and lt ia hoped to have tho measure ready early next year. . While the committee was at work on the Clayton bill, the interstate trade commission bill again was un der discussion in the Senile. Senator Bran doge a bitterly attack ed .the - proposed legislation ns "half baked", and said the' country was afraid to attempt to And out anything about IL t < i ., "Business men who so to the White Honse and give prosperity views in exchange, for a free lunch do not un derstand that a dose is to be adminis tered to them in thin trade commis sion," declared the. Conn et lout sonni : tor. "If the country knew what 1B coming there would bo a panic," '.-V'. ': ? t ' ".' ' FEDERAL LEAGUE WINS BIG VICTORY George M. Johnson Will Be Permi .?ed To Play By De .' cisi?n Rendered (By Associated Press.) Chicago, July 1 fi.-The Federal lea gue obtained Its first hip; legal victory In its war on organized baseball today when the appellate court held the ten days' clause in the ball pluyers' con tract "null and void." The ruling reversed a superior court doclsislon enjoining Pitcher Ceo. M. Johnson, the Winnebago Indian, from playing with the Kansas City Federals. The injunction issued by Judge Foull in the superior court, and served on Johnson while he was participating in the game hore was granted at the request ot the Cincinnati Nationals, whose ranks Johnson left to join the Federals! ' Federal league officials declared the decision would result in additions to their playing corps of dozens of stars. At the same time it is said the ruling gives ball players a great leverage in making demands from the clubs. Counsel for the Cincinnati club say that Judge Foell's injunction still technically stands. They have ten days tn which to file a petition for n rehearing in ?the appointe court and meanwhile Johnson cannot play with the Federals, they say. The decision of Judge*'Fo$H may yet be sustained, according ' to counsel. Kansas City, July 16.-C. C. Mad dison, president of the Kansas City baseball club, today declared tho de cision in the..case of Ceorge M. John son would mean that suit to keep Mal Chase and Players Marsan from the Fedora! league would probably be de cided In, favor of the Federals. Johnson has boon on thc bench since the- decision against him was rendered bj? Judge Foell, Maddison said 1 3 would probably get into the game 'jmorrow. > cincinnati ttuly 16.-President Au gust Pf 'rmann, of the Cincinnati, baVfc-Jalt \M??, ?wlth which Johnson' wat; connected before joining the Kan sas City" Federals when told of the appointe court's decision in Chicago,; said : ' "Of course we will appeal to the' higher <jourt immediately." AMERICAN At BostonDetroit 5. At Washington 0; Cleveland 2. At Now York 6; St. Louis 4. At Philadelphia 10; Chicago 6. Hnrd Hitting Won. Philadelphia, July 16.-Hard hitting featured today's game, which was won by Philadelphia from Chicago, 10 to 6. Walsh drove in five runs with a single and a home run. Manager Callahan was notified to day he had been indefinitely suspend ed for his trouble with Umpire Hilde brand after yesterday's doubleheader in Now York. Strunk was unable to play owing to the death of his mother. Score Chleago.010 401 000-6 13 1 Philadelphia .. 203 00203xt-10 17 1 Russell, Faber and Schalk; Bender, Bush Bresslcr and Schang. Ruth Was Retired. Boston, July 16.-Detroit defeated Boston today 6 to 2.-. Ruth, thc new Boston twirler, began pitching but a pass, followed by Crawford's double ant] a triple by Veach in thc fourth inning caused his retirement. Score Detroit..000 023 000-5 6 0 Boston .. .. ..000 000 200-2 7 2 DauBs and Stanage; Ruth Johnson, Coumbo and Carrigan, Thomas. New York Takes First. New York, July 16.-New York to day won tho first game of thc St. Louis serlos, 6,to 4. The game was interrupted by a twenty minuto show er in the second inning. Score St. Louis .... ..012 000 001-4 6 2 New York .. . .000 410 Olx-6 5 S Baumgartner, James, Wellman and Agnew; Pleh, Brown and Sweeney. . Washington Couldn't Hit. Washington, July 16.-Washington got but two hits off Haberman today and Cleveland won 2 to 0. Shaw started the gamo for the Nationals and Graney the first man up, knocked a homo run. Score-j Cleveland .. . .101 000 000-2 4 0 Washington .. ..OOO 000 000-0 2 Oj Hagerman and O'Neill; Shaw, R?ch ling and Williams. ii , ? 1 ? American Association At Indianapolis 4; Minneapolis 5. At Columbus 6; Milwaukee 0.. At Louisville Qi' Kansas City 8. . At Clevoland-St. Paul rain. NORTH CAROLINA At Ash'ovlllo 3; Durham 1. ..At..Winston Salem 7; Greensboro 2. No others reported. At Raleigh 0; Charlotte 1. FEDERAL At Chicago- st. Louis, first Rame called second inning, rain. Second Kaine postponed. At Pittsburg 2-2; llrooklyn 6-5. At Hut lalo 1; Baltimore 8. At Kansas City ll; Indianapolis ti. Schultz Hit Freely. Buffalo. July IC.-Al Sh ult 7., former American teague pitcher, was lilt free ly today hy Ballimore and thc visitors won the third game of tho series, 8 to 1. Score Buffalo.OOO OOO 100-1 8 5 Ballimore .. .. 210 Ol! 1 020-8 ll 0 Schulz, Woodman and Blair; Smith, Quinn and Jnckiltsch. Won a Douide. Pittsburgh, July 16.-Brooklyn again took the Pittsburgh men into camp today In a double header, 6 to 2 and 5 to 2. Score First Game Brooklyn .. ..401 000 100-6 14 0 Pittsburgh .. ..000 000 110-2 7 O? Houck and Land; Dickinson .Leclair, J Walker and Berry. } Score-Second Game Brooklyn.000 011 021-5 ll 2 Pittsburgh.110 000 00-2 6 0 Lafitte and Owcns;Barger and' Roberts. Pitchers Were Wild. Kansas City, July 16.-Kansas City bunched hits today and Indianapolis was defeated ll to 6. The visiting pitchers were wild and Ineffective. Score Indianapolis . ..000 100 032-6 9 2 Kansas City .. 031 020 23x-ll ll 0 Falkenberg, McConnaughey, Ossen dorf and Rariden; Stone, Packard and Enzenroth. PAIR ASSOCIATION Met and Completed AU D?fais Hale Set. The Belton Fair Association met in thc oi?lce of The Belton Journal Wednesday and elected officers, fixed the date of the fair and appointed committees. Thc following olllcers were chosen: D. A- Geer, president. .? ?tj Dr. E. C. Frlerson, vice-president. H.- G.' Campbell, treasurer. Claude A. Graves, secretary. Mr. Geer, thc president of the asso ciation has served lu this capacity three or four years. He is one of the leading business men in thc town, and association is fortunate in hav ing such a man as Mr. Geer at its head. The treaBurer, bookkeeper of thc Bank of Bolton, la the "right hand man-in the right place." Dr. E. C. Frlerson, proprietor of Frleraon's Pharmacy, who haB for three year? ably filled the position of secretary, asked to be relieved of the sccrctaryrhip this your and Claude A. Graves, editor of The Belton Jour nal was elected secretary-which po sition he hopes to bo able to fill.' Dr. Frlerson has worked hard for thc fair continuously r.ince its organization and handled the affairs with ease und his friends frankly claim that he and the welfare of the fair at heart and was Instrumental in making the fair a success. Wednesday, Ocaober 21, I? thc date of the fair this year and the officers are very anxious for the committee to get together at once and arrange all matters and urges every citizen of the town to pull for the FUCCOSB of this Fifth Annual Fair. Belton can and will make this tho best fair in the his tory of the association. The ofliccra and committees will, in the next day or ao, start out on thc work. The premium Hat will be In the banda of thc printer np soon as possible and in a short time will he ready for dis tribution. The following committees will servo in tlie various departments: Ca m m ll tees. Finance- W. E. Greer, Chairman, J. B. Adger, L. D. Blake. W. K. Strln'ger, JCBBC T. Drake and Ross Mitchell. Premium list- H. O. Campbell, Chairman, Claude A. Graves and E. O. Frlereon. Advertising-Ross Mitchell, Chair man, H. L. Tollison. H. R. Campbell, W. O. Kuy and tl. F. Hanks. Farm Products-J. T. West, Chair man, A. W. Hoggs, Assistant, J. A. Cox, W. S. Flemming, Jim G. Harris, Hy Milford. Horses and Mules- A. S. Fant, Chairman, J. K. Phillipa. Assistant, J. C. Plnaon. J. H. McKinney, E. P. Gambrell, J. I?. Cox, L. H. Lewla and M. T. Med: :n. Cattle-J. M. Cox, Jr., Chairman, E. B. Rica, Assistant, T. C. Poore, W. E. Poore and L. P. Willingham. Sheep and Swine- J. M. King, Chairman, Chas. Horton, Assistant, J. P. Hunter, A. N. Campbell, R. R. Kea ton and R. Parker Robinson. Poultry and PetB-. A. Singleton, Chairman, A. W. Campbell, Assistant, J. ,C. Griffin, W. C. Brown, T. B. Kay, R. E. Campbell, L. 0. Robinson, Fred D. Cox. C. G. Cuthbert, L. P. Smith and J. Bs Putnam. Orpunds and buildings-El. T. Bre? zeale. Chairman, Ross Mitchell and Luther B. Kay. Music-N. D. Taylor and C. M. Tol lison. Ladies' Department- Will appear later. We hope to have something about th? progress of the several commit tees in each Issue of itho Journal. Bear in,/mind, the date of tho fair. Every citizen of tho town and com munity will bo expected to lend a helping hand in this big event. BECAUSE GUNBOAT SMITH FOULED HIM IN THE SIXTH ROUND CROWD HOOTED The Decision of the Referee Was Hotly Contested-the Fight By Rounds (Hy Associated Press) London, July lli.r-Georges Carpen lior tho French heavyweight champ ion, tonight was awarded tho derision over "Gunboat" Smith, the American pugilist, in the sixth round or a relied" ulcd 20 round contest. Smith was disqualified for bitting the French man when Hie latter slipped ami Mt. Round I-Both men shook hands at exactly 10 o'clock. Smith got two right jabs to the Frenchman's body. In the lirst clinch, which followed soon, t'nrpentier gave Smith a hard fhert hand drive on the cheek with lort. Roth dodged ri ?ht handers. Smith gave the Frenchman a hard one on tho face with the right. A right and left body blow in infighting wire Smith's offereings. Smith's blows were harder than the French man's, whoEO footwork had not yet been In evidence. Round 2-Carp'-ntler took the ag gressive, but made no Impression on Smith. Fach again ducked hard righthundeis from the other. Smith landed on the kidneys with right In a cliech. ''arpenter landed a left on the Jaw. Carpenter, rent n fast right to the face. Carpo'ile* was playing for the body at short range when the round ended. His lightning c|uick nesa was beginning to count. Round ?I-The referee warned Smith for fouling. Cnrpentier land ed a left on the fae??. Smith got in two hotly blows at "lose range. Car penter barely missed a clever loft which slid off bia check.? This round', was mostly clinching Round 4-Smith misrod a loft swing to tho face Carronller reached Smith's face with a left, and repeat ed u similar operation a moment lat er. Smith nguiu missed a body blow with his right. Smith wns knocked down with a right on the kidney. Smith took six seconda and was ris ing when the boll rang. Carpenter's swiftness roomed to be giving him the beat of it. Round 5-Carpontlor led with his left and exchanged short right arm bio wc on tho neck. Smith hooked a right hander and clinched. Carpon tlor gave him two snort vicions lefts on UK check. They then mixed it furiously, playing .'or the fnee with light. NSmlth got n trifle the worst ol it. Smith lum!ed with a right lo the face which Jailed tho Frenchman. Honor.; were cvon. Round 0--Carpen lier ?lipped when trying to lund u hard right hander liefere the Frenchman arose Smith struck }...:i on thc fnee. Smith war. disqualified for hitting Carpcntier when he wa:- down. * Carpoutlcr held his head, apparent ly in great pain, though lt seems Smith's blows hardly reached him. Tho Frenchman's secomb', took him to his corner, while the crowd hoot ed loudly. Tho referees decided Carpontlor had won. Smitt remained in tho ring. Ho and bib- seconds protested against the decision. When Smith left tho ring after some seconds, thc crowd Jeered and hooted him. Then the Frenchman carno to tho ropes and received a great ovation as he pointed to his oyo and forehead, Indicating that Smith had hit hin lhere. Too i'agsy For Races. Newport, IL I., July 12.-Fog caused another postponement of the race of thc American cup yachts, Resolute, Vanitic and Defiance today just after thc boats had reached the starting l)no Weather permitting, tho yachts will race tomorrow. At the Top and Bottom. Of all the people In Europe tba French have the fewest children and the Irlsb the tues*. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest noed of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription-othine-double strength-ls guaranteed to remove those homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength-from any durgglst and apply a little of lt night and morn ing and you should soon see that oren tho worst freckles have begun to dis appear while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It ls seldom that more thaa an ounce is needed to com pletely cloar the skin and gain a beau tiful clear complexion. Be sure'in a>,k for the double strength othine au this ls sold under! guarantee of money back if lt tails to remove freckles, . PROFESSIONAL CARDS ****** M * M M?d( Ol' . . a ? T. Frank Wal Kinn Sanr? SJ. Prteefc . WATKINS & PRINCE J . Attorneys und Counsoller-ntLaw * * 1st Floor Weekley Bldg., * Andcrsou, S. C. ****** ****.#*?**?**. SA Y If K & BALDWIN * * _ * * A lt I'Il IT LITS * Blecklov Bldg. Anderson, 8. C. * Citizen* National Bank Bldg. * Raliegh, Nt C. J t . *?****??.?******. ****** + ???0********* CASEY & FANT ARCHITECTS * Anderson* 8. C. ' . * . Broun Office Building ? * * Second Floor', rhone 209 * ? . * . ****** **.*..**??*.*** DR. Ii. H. SNIDER * _ ; * VETERINARY SURGEON * Fret well Co. Stable | Plione r>I. Anderson, S. C. Crayt?ri's ream Is Good&reani :: Ice scream :: Eat M&e Of lt. ls It your eyes or glasses In question? Alright then don't seek further, lust see me.. 1 specialize on these troubles and can give you that finish on work flint ? spells satisfaction. Prices $&00 ty; $5,00 up. Re pairs 10c up. ? DR. M.?Rf'CAMPBELL 112 W. WhitnerSt. Ground floor-telephone COB neel lons. Could You . IS j Use a little extra money to good advantage just now? Haven't you something to sell? Do you own something you no longer use, but wnich if offered at a bargain price would au pes! at onrp t?'?ome on? vho does need it? -t An INTELLIGENCER Want Ad will turn the trick. v X V " PHONE 321 .'lr ? 1 - ? B. B. Bleekley . 0. H. Heard Phone 671 fi Phone 27. BLECKLEO HEARD li 7iiif l}r / ?ndtortaters ' ? ' ! : 117 E. WiiHner St. J "^fi Answers all calls day or night. Phos?