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PROFESSIONAL CARDS ooooooooooo o DB. BOSS Office: Kew Watson-Vandlver Bldg. Boars 12-1 ; 3-5 p. m. T?l?phone 458 or 522. ooooooooooo DIL F0BE8T D. 8?GG8 Dentist * Ornees 418-415 Bleekley Bldg. * Associated With * Dr. W. W. Chlsolm * Phone SS?jr Anderson, 8. C. '.?..?***?***?*?*** VABEI JE JTAAT ARCHITECTS Anderson, fl. C. Brown Office Landing Second Floor. Phone at? DB. L. n. SNIDER . 1 FretweU Co. Stable . . . . Phone 54. Anderson, 8. C . VETERINARY SURGEON 1 * _ o ooooooooooo o o DR. LILLIAN L. - CARTER DR. SABA A. MOORE, Ostcopithlo Physicians . 212 Bleckley Bldg. o o o o o o o o o O O O O O O o o o o o o o o O O O U O ' ' 6) o THE STUDIO GRAND O O o o PHOTOGRAF. 1 . o O o IN ALL ITS BRA ?CHES o o ?' o o OVER REESE JEWELRY STORE o o o ?oooosoooeoocoo o o ooo ****** * ** * * * * *\ * FRESH OYSTERS * in any style at th? * * fa * PIEDMONT CAFE * Is K your eye* ar glasses tn question! Alright then ?ont .eek farther, Just see ate. I socialite on these tro ables and eas giro yo? tant finish on werk that sneUs satisfaction. Prices 99M to ap. Re paire Me aa. DR. Bl R. CAMPBELL 112 W. WhifnerSt Groan? fior-teispfeon* < aaelbai. . APHORISMS OH WORDS. Words are the transcript of those ideas which are In tb? mind of man, and that writing or printing la the transcript of words.-Addison. We should be as careful of our words aa of our actions and as fsr from .?peaking III as from doing 111.-Cicero. Words ara .freeborn and not the vassals of the gruff .tyrants of praise do their bidding only. Thar have the same right to dance and- sing as th? dew drop?'hare to sparkle and toe stars to shine-Abraham Coles. Words 'indeed SM bat tho signs ?nd counters of knowledge, and their currency should be strict! t regulated by the capital which they rsprosent--Colb>n. Worde are men'? daughters, but Ged** eons aro things.-Dr. Madden. Miss Blanche McGaughe) West, which comes here on Tue; BRINGS THE WAR NEARER ENGLAND Continued Prom Page one.) the fighting, which meanB, of course, that although tb artillery has been busy as ever, neither side has at tempted any attacks. ' Continuous Bartle For Week?. Around BL M iii iel, south of Verdun, where the Germano are hanging on to the little strip of the river Meuse which they succeeded in crossing and from which the French have been trying for weeks to drive them, tho battle bas been almost continouu8 and the French claim to have,gained more ground. Away down Alsace, which is sel dom mentioned in the officiai' reports there has been fighting, which, how over, both French and Germ?n state ments ignore. Twice during the week reports have come from Basel that the Germans have been defaatod .there and now an unofficial account from Gerlln says the fortress of Belfort has been attacked with mortars. Both Berlin and Paris express con fidence in the outcome of the battle in the East and WesL Honoris Differ. Reporte of fighting. In east PrusHla. Poland. Galicia and 'Hungary are so widely at variance that it is diffi cult to Judge of tho progress of the battles. Austria claims to be driving the Russians out of Hungary, while the FJussian generals say they aro leaving the country to escape infec tion from cholera. , !Bcriin says the Gallcian fortress of Pricmysl.* heB been relieved, while the Russian report, received through Rome, says the fortress at la.-,? has fallen. In Poland both sides insist they have gained thc advantage in ad vance guard actions. The only thing un Which both sides agree ls that In r.ctlV?.? nivalis in 8uwt*tk1. Knsfinns Waiting For Germans. IP Poland, where a big battle is being fought .the Germans aro mak ing for the crosing of the Vistula, behind wb'sb the Russians are walt ing lor them. The Russian advance guard thrown out In front of tho river ure falling back before the German advance, and lt doubtless ls this fight ing which? waa referred to in the of ficial report? from Berlin and Petro grad. One account says the Gormans have taken tho offensive with success but tho Russians declare the Aus trians ?nd Germans have been re duced to tho .defensive. It Is quite likely tho state of the roads prevents either side from making any advance and that they will bo compelled to wait unti Ithe ground has frozen be* tore sirifcing ?heir real blows. Deitv I? Important. F-.om the Allies''standpoint the de la yin the eastern theatre ot war is important, for it prevents the Ger mant from sanding reinforcements tc HM west. The inhabitants ot Poland apparently ara giving the Germans some trouble ?nd r.re reported to have organised marauding parties which, while they cannot do much damage to any army, ca?>Interfere with its com munications by destroying roads and bridge?? RIM? Causing Annoyance. Mine? and the stopping of neutral steamers ari causing much annoy ance to neutral countries. Follow ing the example of Germany and Eng land, Busala le sowing raine? in the ri "The girl- who throws the-bul 5-day, October 27. _ll_ I Baltic, while thc Gormans aro said 1 have placed these dangerous n chines in the Scheid?, which 1B Dui I water. The Adriatic, too, ha? b< (mined and the Italian fishing ind try probably brought to an end. The Scandinavian countries i Holland are chief sufferers from searching of neutral ships, fqr ships are now being stopped by h British and Gorman warships. Danger from the Turkish fleet ! passed for the time being, these w ships having returned from the Bl Sea to tho Sea ot Marmora. It la c sidered doubtful whether they will out again uuless Turkey d?finit throws in her lot. with Germany, the British ambassador at Consta jnople has dsclared the cruisers C ?ben and Breslau will be considt hostile ships as leng as they arc < cered and manned by Germans. Fumino Is roared. Turkey ls keeping her army- n ???.?.ni ?t gret cosat nnd to the riment of trade and commerc?, W are practically at a standstill. ' though the crops are good, iamic feared in the Armenian provinces Germany, it is said, han sent mi to Constantinople, but it is consid doubtful that she will bc able to ply all Turkey's wants. The Germans are rebuilding forts around Antwerp. SEDATE DEFEATS RELIEF AMEN DM1 (Continued from Pago One.) 'tnman ,of Mississippi, stn defended their, positions. Se: Vardaman declared he wished t nothing to starve the treasury, If the United States Is going t< tho- heavy hand of taxation on p groaning with poverty lt can't 1 ?upon my people with my consen . Senator Clarke said he believe 'government should discharge its g?tions and one of them was t cotton farmers of. the South. Senator Stone ef Miaouri, ap| to what ho termed the "recale Democrats," who, he asserted agreed in party conferenc to vo the war revenue bill. "If the . recalcitrant Demo? said -Senator Stone, "are going pudiate tb J action of the Derne conference sri undertake to de measure which they were pl edi support and shall succeed In effort we Abai stay here until thing else la done to relieve tl normal and expected pressure < treasury. ' The. Democratic and Senate would be recreant duty lt this motion should be ed and we should go home w by a coterie of recalcitrants would hold the Democratic pal to- contempt and bring the Den ic administration, glorious In a< ment, np to .this hour, Into i embarrassment. Take your course, gentlemen, but an oven inj humber of your colleagu? stand by their guns nad not rui ind leavo the , administratioi which we are responsible, 16 i bar rassln g predicament,*' Millions af Woo* Screws I It baa been eaftlmated that 4,7 OOO wood screws are used United Stats* each year. with the loi Ranch, Real Wild SENTENCE SERMONS. Of notblug yoq can. In the j long ran and with 'ftfuch' ' lost labor, make only-nothing*.-Car I lyle. A rsi kitchen ma ken a lean will.-Franklin. Everything is twice as huge, measured on a three-year-old's three foot scale, as on a thirty . year-old's ' six foot scala I Holmes. la life lt ls difficult to say who du yon the most mischief-ene mies with the worst intentions or friends with the best.-Bul*. wer-Lytton. We are nearer neighbors to ourselves than whiteness to fffcttjt or weight to stones.-BIontalguT. FU88IAN NATIONAL ANTHEM. God, the all terrible, thoa who ordalnest, Thunder thy clarion an-i light ning thy sword. Show forth thy pity on high where thoo reign est. Give to us peace in our time, O Lord. God, the all merciful, earth hath , forsaken Thy holy ways and slighted thy word; Let not thy wrath lu Its terror awaken. Give to na peace In our time, O Lord. God, the omnipotent, mighty avenger. Watching Invisible, judging un heard; Save na tn mercy and save os In danger,. Gita to ns peace tn our time, O Lord. WI8DOM. Wisdom te the only thing which, caa relieve ns from the sway of tbs passions and the fear of danger and which ?aa teach us to bear the Inj artes ot fortune itself with moderation and which abows os all the ways -jtf?ch lead to tranquillity end peace. Young. As for asa, all I know la that X to-w notMng.-?ocrates. Tha doorstep to the temple of wisdom te a knowledge of our own Ignoran* a.-Spurgeon. Wen, Ged. gave them wisdom that have it and those that are foote let them use their talents. -Shakeopeare. Economy In The Home J. M The sure way to practice it is to save on your bills for electric current. How, you ask? Why, by installing economical mr Mazda Lamps ? For a few tents you can place a Mazda Lamp in place of the old style wasteful carbon hmo and pecure THREE TIMES the LIGHT at the SAME CURRENT EXPENSE. Now is the time, before the long evenings come. COME in and LET US demonstrate the saving. Southern Public Utilities Co CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Will Be Held to Fill Vacancies on ?va narai Routes. fill two vacancies pn rural routes leauing out of Iva a civil service ex amination will be held in Anderson on Saturday, November 14th. Postmaster Cochran today made the following an nouncement concerning the examina tion: The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com petitive examination on the d?.te and at the examination places named above, aa a result of which it is ex pected to make certification to fill the vacancy iu the position of rural car rier at the place named above and other vacancies as they may occur on rural routes at post?nico in the abovo nacmed county, unless it is found to be in the interest of the service to AU any vacancy by reinstatement, trans fer, or promotion. The compensation of a rural, carrier is based upon the length of the route and ranges from $480 to $1,200 per year. Age 18 to 55 on thc date of the ex amination. The maximum age is waiv ed in case of persons honorably dis charged from the United StalMB mili tary or naval service. An applcant must- have his actual domicile in the territory supplied by postoflico in the aunty for which the examination ls announced. The examination is open to all male citizens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Application form 1341, and full In formation concerning the require ments of the examination can be se cured from the secretary of the local ; examining board or the postmaster at any of the examination points named above, or from tho United Stat es civil service commission, Washing ton, D. C. Applications should be promptly ex ecuted and flied with the commission at Washington. As examination pa pers are shipped direct from the com mission to the places of examination, it is necessary that, applications be received In ample time to arrange for he examination desired at the plac? indicated by the applicant The com mission will therefore arrange to ex amine any applicant whose applica tion is received in time to permit the shipment of tho necessary papera An eligible register for the position ot rural letter carrier for each coun ty will be maintained. A person must be examined for the cot My in which the postofflce that supplies his home is situated. As a result of such ex amination he may l-- -onie eligible to appointment as rural carrier at any postofflce In such county. A rural let ter carrier after ono year's satisfac tory service msy be transferred to the position of clerk or carrier in a first or second class postofflce, to the position of railway clerk, or to other positions in tho classified service, sub ject to such examination aa may be re quired by the civil-service rules. BRANS That the raising of beans in Ander sen county and all over South Caro lina would be the most profitable step that Anderson planters and other planters In this State could take, ls the Idea advanced by I. W. Garner, formerly of Georgia,- but. now of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Gamer baa written aa follows to the Anderson Chamber of Commerce: "Having been raised on a farm In Middle Georgia and lived there tor twenty-eight y cara, I feel a very deep interest In the farmers of Ute South, und am ??very sorry e the very i trying conditions the t >n planters aro meeting with at the ; -eseut time. ] "Am glad to soc Col. John D. Walk- I er of Sparta, Ga., doing so much to as- < sist the farmers of that State. Let I every tanker cf the South Join him and much will he accomplished to help ? the farmer to secure good returns for < his products throughout the whole < cotton belt. "I have been a traveling salesman m Southern California for the past seven years, and I lind the farmers who have the bank account are the bean raisers. One of the hardest problems the South nafi to solve is the icod problem. If , I could otfer one suggestion thu j would hepl solve this problem, I would j feel that I was doubly paid for my ef- , forts. "The farmers hero ?iuy from $000 . to $700.00 per acre for land and plant 4 it to bunch lima beans and pink ? beans; which yield from two to four < thousand pounds per acre, and sell at I an average of 6 cents per pound, 1 showing an income of $160.00 per acre. < "I would be glad to see every farmer j throughout the South plant two acres ; one acre to peas, and build small can- < beans, one aero to sweet potatoes, ani telles in every town to care for their perishable food products, such as I OVERS! Too Much Clothing I Anticipating an unusually nets ra clothing we bought to > gcther with the continued wara to cut the prices NOW, rather stuck." Ono lot of Men's Blue Pc.gt. SultB in plain ai d fart';*, weaves worth $7.00, going at . One lot of Men'3 Suits in Serges and fancy Worsteds in a great variety of nice patterns, worth $9.00, going at. Ono lot of Dluc Serges und Fan Worsteds, guaranteed All Wool and well worth the regular price of $ir.j0, going at. Our entire line of High Grade Suit in Serges, Worsteds, Casslmeres, Tartan plaids, and- Novelties, worth from $15.00 to $18.00, go ing at only . A "big Une of Men's Pants runnli from 96c to $5.00, at greatly reduced prices .. ;. One lot of Boys' Knee Suits in Bl and Paney. Worsteds, regular values, and well worth it too $7.00, going at . A big line of Boys' Knee Suits from 9Sc to $4.00, great values. Now is your time to save ii ey on Pall and Winter Clothing The Les cegetables and fruits. '"For everyono who will try this plan next year, I will buy their seed leans at the market price, with an ad litlonal 26c per hundred to cover landllng. "Any Information 1 can obtain in ?egard to culture, harvesting, or mark eting of the beans I will furnish free )f charge. "YourB very truly, "I. W. GARNER 4933 Cimar;-on St., Los Angeles, Cal." Spending 1200,000,000 Monthly. PAR?H, Oct. 17,-Paul Lti-j>-Urea leu, thc Freeh economist, estimates that each of the greater belligerents ls spending an average equivalent to ,200,000.000 monthly. In presenting these figures to the \cadomy of Moral and Political Sot anees today, he considered lt proh ib? e the war would continue for sev a? momba from August 1. Accord ingly the nve greater powers engag (1 were committed to an expenditure >f $7,000,000,000. Each of the smaller [towers .including Japan, will have ex pennes of from $tfuu,uuu.000 to $800, 300,000 to meet. You can get tho news while its new in Tlie Morning Dally Intelligencer. ^OCKED (ought, Must Unload heavy Fall and Winter's fcusi much clothing-, and this, to i weather has made m decide than nm the risk of "getting