University of South Carolina Libraries
STOMACH TROUBLES l|r. Stiffest Writes btawt?Bf Utter ra ThU Subject Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, of this place, writes: "I have been taking Thedford's Black-Draught for Indigestion, and other stomach troub les, also colds, and find it to be the very best medicine I have ever used. After taking Black-Draught for a few days, I always feel Uko a new man." Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain j in pit of stomach, and a feeling of full ness after eating, ara sure symptoms of stomach trouble, and should be given the proper treatment, as your strength and health depend very largely upon your food and its digestion. Tc get quick and permanent relief from these ailments, you should take a medicine of known curative merit Its 75 years of splendid success. In fha treatment of lust such troubles, proves thc real merit of Thedford's Black Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle In action, and without bad after-effects, It is sure to benefit both young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25c. N. c is. Beware! County Officers Are as Busy ?sj City's Policemen and Many Arrests Being Made. I Tho day ot the evil-doer In Ander son is bard, Judging from the familiar sentences being heard-$100 or 60 days; $30 or 30 days, et cetera. The policemen have for tho last few days been manifesting what the law break ers consider pernicious activity and tho county officers seem to have been ta i /.ed with tho notion to ' ' ,y thor and dr. likewise." The past two days have been busy j ono with Magistrate Broadwell and] yesterday his docket was crowded. Henry Reece, a negro, charged wit) beating his board, bill waa arraigned and sentenced tb pay a fine of $20 oi to serve on the public work for Sf days. Ho took the days. C. F. Rice, a negro, was charged j with assault 'and battery. He drew t seutonce ot $80 or 30 days and suc ceeded in raising the coln with whlcl to pay his fine. Alec Wilson and Clarence Wilson both negroes,. ware charged-"with- be - lng drunk and disorderly and the? were both convicted. They were 'giv en sentences of $25 or SO days h each case. Ed McKinney waa charged with be iug drunk &ud disorderly but failed tc! appear and his bond of $10 was de dared forfeited. . One extraordinary case was heart by the .Magistrate la which tow ! young men were walting for a tra! ' to arrive, in order tb take their d? par tore, and to pass the time a wa they began ' to shoot d.lc? at a penn: a point Ten cents was involved t tho game when one bf the deput: sheriffs came by abd they were all a> resetd. Two entered pleas of guilt to the charge abd were fined $U \ each. The!? nemes ncr^red ea th magistrate's docket as" J. b. Sanders J. L .rosey. ?. L. W'inghot entered a plea cf] tty to the charge of carrying a-gu: and waa sentenced to pay a fine ol] $20. ' V - Tom Gunter waa convicted o* gamb ling and was Sentenced tb pay a fin orno, f - One very interesting case is to come ; before Magistrate Broadwell Monda? when, tho case or G. L. Tench? cberg ed with assault and battery upon th? j peror.ti of W. ' M. Welborn, will bc called for trial It ls alleged tba Tench made un assault up Welborn Using a shot gun and rocka. The af fair tbok) place'.in the Cars well Ins? tute section bf the county and a num ber of people will coom up from tba neighborhood for this ' heavfog. ". j ....<? ?-Sm-U- / T?sei ?Tp vThs??' Sjrsies. "Chamberlain's Tableta hive dom I more for me than I ?re? dared hop? fer," writes Mrs; Eather Mae Baker Spsscarpori $jt Y- "- vsi^? ?fiavcr? bottles of the*? tablets a few month; ago. ^^y^^^t^^^^^g of^b?^ Pharm?cy*and ?U deals. ^ \M Teas" llatlS YStf UfSf ?58 I lu's W?ti Uv*n up ybur sluggish liver 1 Feel A cheerful; mike year work, a et fae vigor?os and fall of ?*mbi-( Bab take no nasty/ daamroa?l I because lt makes yon sick andi yea may lose a day's work. Galooxi ts mercury Or quicksilver which eanses seer osla of the banes, Calomel crabes into nour bile ID? dynamite, breskla? lt np. TaaAV whee ye? .fed that awful nausea cad cramping. listen to mel I! yon want to *njcy tho *\et*l, gentlest liver and hewet cleansing yea ?var aapsiliaawd Jest take ? apeante) sjf haah? IMsea's Liver PIEDMONT FJ\ IN A BUR! Attendance Beyond All Expectati? Visitors Every Day-Eve Without a Hitch and Boosting Was in (By a Staff Correspendent.) GREENWOOD, Oct. 30.---The first session ot the Piedmont Fair closed I yesterday in a burst of glory. The at- I tendance was possibly in excess of I Ute expectations of Ute promoters, and I the great interest shown not only on I this day but on every oher day, con- I vin ced those, in attendance that the I Piedmont Fair bad come to stay. I Every feature of the fair was carried I out as il olanned without a hitch, I and if there were *ny dissatisfaction I over anything dode or .^ald, it was not I manifest to the observer. The Green? I Wfcod spirit of polling together and I boosting was shown in the staging I and management of the fair. Other I fairs elsewhere have not been succ?s- I fut, but this cannot be aald of tho I I first sesfion o ffthe Piedmont Fair. It I was a grand success. The line of exhibits were very good. I I There could hot have been a better I I exhibition of horses, cattle and hogs, I I to say nothing of the splendid exhibit I of poultry. The only feature of the I fair not up to expectations was the I Agricultural exhibits. These were a bit I iff as to quantity but thc quality of he exhibits was good, and they wore licely arranged. . Yesterday was educational day, and 'ho big day of the fair. The parade in Ute early morning was a magnificent Exhibition of the interest the county has in her educational institutions. At least 3,000 pupils took part in tho pa .ade, and the Schools of the county Vere reprsented aa well as the schools ..ad colleges of the city. The Farsea, The parado was* a wonder in beau y and precision, the children, from he smallest to the/ largest, filling heir places in the long procession vi th perfect exactness and, of course, tie cadets jed the way with soldier ike precision. The procession start .d exactly on the minute, at the in ersection of, Cambridge and North taih streets, anti marched lo the "air grounds down Main to Magno I th and Phoenix lil approximately 30 I olnutes. The line of march was as I 'allows: Chief ot Police J. B. Riley lon horseback; Mesara H. V. P. Sch I ader. president of the Piedmont Fair Vasoclattoo ; Mayor J. A. Marshall, Mr. lie. HodgeS, Chairman of the boc-d I 'f aldermen in an automobile, follow I d by jhe following cars: Mr. W. R. I ^othrrja ' with ' representatives of the I VqsnYille Female Coll?ge: Prot W. . V. Nickles>nd Dr. John O. Willson, 'Oth dressed In cotton Suits, and Sup rinteridcnt of .F?*a??iion John F. Videman; Col. F, N. K. Bailey and I !. lalor . w. D:'Workman: Then carno 1 he county schools in the order nam d: Phc?nlt. tJcojpervHl-, Bold Spring, .alhoun School, Pifie Grovo. Olive. I ranon. Quarry, loka. Verde ry, Brad I >y, Coronaca, Edgewood. Mount Mor I Va, PdekaU, ?t?low?hip, Lcoancn, Cinards. Jones. Ninety Six,' Ware "hoalB Maj^n-JUa Street Greenwood Ugh School each cla'j carrying an ldlvideal banner Leslie, children of *ie Conr-io Maxwell Orphanage, in' ressed ia cotton goods, and the youdg I idles ot Lander Cd lege. A cordon of ol ice followed tho procession And apt .order through the streets thal I 'ere massed with humanity. Orphanage Patriotic. Special mention should be made of ie children ot the Connie Maxwell rphanage,, who, true tb the call pt ie ?uaoGB?onai : committee, came ? fcA?*<~t 4U-~ ?V- ? rf> atnlsoh marched in the procession nd wore a white salt with white cot bp cap. MAhy were heard to express .ride ia the appearance ot the orph nage children; H Once th tab fair gtobnds tho school hildren and students massed in the rena tn .front of tho grandstand and jijipt Wldethan took advantage bf (he opportunity before the crowd i isbanded and made a few remarks: ' it give? as great pleasure/* he said. I to greet you on this glorious day and, oyfttt occasion. If every tnddstry ffa :te?hwcbd county would do their full uty as thS Children bf our public (moola abd students of our college .ave always done-and will continue tb ? '.o, we will have a fair second to non?, .ot only in So?th CSfollna. but tn aU ? ha Southland. The key, of every door ? [ i tas Fisdmbnt Fair ls turned over > yb* sad^I hob? yqb will enjoy the ay to the fullest; abd when you tura / our faces homeward you trill have ho satisfaction ot knowing that yob ived the day to; the first Piedmont lair. You are tartos welcome to che ? >ya and privileges o? this grand oe .sion.'' ' ' .v Aeroplane Flight \ The, pupils : were thea ?given Jean o iBS&s?t all tho exhibits at the ts YOUR-LIVER ! ? IM SALIV?TES ITone tor'.^t. "Toar druggist er dealer Jells ?ar ? 00 cent bottt* of Dodson** thrir VO?e nader tty personal wsw*, beek guarantee teat esch spoon fol wm dmrnlpbt sluggish lim better than a Bose el nasty ?atetesl sad that it won't ??eas* ye* sick. ? ivJrtodsoa's liver Ttnt is real Uv* Medicine. Youl I knew lt next m-rning tween* yon wilt wake up feeling fiae, yeer liver will bs working; beedaee* sad dlxslnee* gone? Stomach will be sweet sad beweis regalar. DooWs Lifer Teas is entirely ve*?? table, therefore harmless aad can ne* ?SilVate. Grse lt to your children, now. Your drogg?fc wUTteR you thal the sele of Oetea&tf ts abaos* Stoppel entirely ber?, ' . w i JR CLOSES iTOF OLORY mk and Great interest Shown by Feature Was Carried Out Greenwood Spirit of lidence Everywhere that marked every other event ot the ? day. Aviator Richter hove in eight I He circled the grounds three times fl and made one beautiful farewell dip I wi?iin only a few hundred feet of the H arena. It waa a faultless day for the fl blrdman, too. His afternoon flight came fully up to that of the morning. ?G. ?. C." Wins Prise. Prises were awarded In the educa tional department Friday morning. Tho Greenville Female Co. lege, whose exhibit did not arrive until Thursdsy night, was given' first prize for "the best exhibits- made by any college in the Piedmont section. Lender College won second place. These prizes are $35 and $15. The best exhibit made by any school in the community outside the city was I won by Ninety Six and the aecond by I Edgewood. The prises were a map of- I fered by Rand & . McNally, and a I globe. One dollar prlzeB offered by the fa- I culty of the Greenwood City schools I were awarded as follows: Best drawing in white and black, Virginia Smith; best water colors, I Margaret Pinson; best plain cake, I Margaret Norris; best roll of bread, I Emily Calhoun; beat plain sewing to I primary school, Margaret Lyon; bist I plain sewing to grammar school, Fan nine Mette; best fancy work to High School, Jessie Bailey; best manual work, Clyde Dean; best In grammar Behool, Tatmage Wlx; best to high school, Go.?Njn Duckett The afternoon was devoted to Judg- I lng the horses in several classes, and to a football gamo between the Bailey Military institute and the Wofford I Fitting school, which resulted In a I scoro of 12 to 0 in favor of the B. M. I ?. In the awards made to winners in the horse entries, Anderson county had several entries which won. J. J. I Fretwell, ot Anderson carried off a I number of blues and reds on his pair I of fine boys, aa did Messrs. A. B. Pick- I ens and J. D. Smith of Melton school I district, and of Anderson R. F. D. Ho. I 2., who exhibited three beautiful I county raised mares. Tnursds" Mr. "Fretwell won second on single narness horse driven fay a I lady, and second on double team, hea- I vy harness horse, driven by lady, as I well as second on combination saddle I and harness horse, farmer class. Friday's Awards. Saddle and harness horse, first and second-Pickens and Smith. Pair of males, home raised-L. I. Sanders. Pair heavy harness horses, farmer :*<vss-oWlse and, Hagood, first; J. J. I Pair of fine harness horses, open- ? I Wise and Hagood, first; S. A. Harvey, I second. Three gaited saddle horse, ridden by <. lady, farmer *daas-T, B. Hender- j I son, first; 'BL L. .Brocks, aecond. Pair of fine harness horses, driven by lady-^Wise and Harvey, first; J. J. I Fretwell, second, j, . Three gaited saddle horse, ridden by I a. lady-W. G.^Bir?wnpni, first; T. p. Henderson, second. Heavy harness horse, open-W. C. Hasood, first; J. J. Fretwell, second. Flue harneas horse, farmer class-! J. J. Fretwell first; M. C. Wise sec ond. . Heavy harness torse, farmer-Will Henderson, first;'J. J. Fretwell, see on A. ? Pair of roadsters, onea-Wise and Hagood, first.; K ft. D<o n, Jr., second. Ia addition to the horses exhibited >bovb J. W.;*Tb*rton of Iva, exhibited ila pair of male colts, which won the prizes at the Belton Fair. I . r v -w. w. s. - ; ,--?' ' TemporarilySuspend? Postal Order Business ' NlS WI ^TOI^^^OIL*0 SO.-Temporary ehspenslcn of postu ofder business towe?n (nd ^nratOUUes and Mexico Waa- announced. today by posta, offi biala. Pejrtjn?stai? throughout this country will pot pay orders issued in Mexico ofter October ss, and will .io issue orders oh M?xico. The suspension Waa declared a' Mexlcr/s request Postai officiais ->a serted their k|ie#. of no reason foi that, other, possibly, than unsettled conditions in the Sputhern republic. Ctoriftf witA Murder of Wife. . ST. LOUIS, ; Mo., Oct 30.--Scott Str.ue. a private in the United States army, 'wa* ar??it?d at Jefferson bar rack- toeay ciaraed with the murder bf bl? **> ?ld Wbr children whose charred bbdi?i were found on Sep tember 28 siter their home neat Talana. 111., had bebb destroyed by fire lid DeUaquesl ??os* Tax Wotlee, Ali dlnieanrieat read tax collectors ara provided wttK ab official receipt ?ksjrijt numbs* and stub nnmbes tt County Supervisor. It Atoota* ftae Werk. ' *I like ChAtaberiain'e Cough Rem edy better thad :*y ofter." writes ft.' BL Roberts. Besser ?ty. Pa. ft bavai taken ft ct and ea for years and it I has never failed to give the destral resulta." For salo by Evan's Phar iaacy. All d.?alftra. FOOTBALL SOLDIERS WON FROM "FIGHTERS" Bailey Military Institute Defeated Wofford 'Tillite**" by Score of 12 to 0. Special to The Intelligencer. GREENWOOD, Oct, 80.-In one or the bardent fought battles even seen on the local gridiron, Balley Military Institute defeated the Wofford College Fitting School here today. The score wis 12 to 0. The two teams were evenly match ed In weight ara until the end of the gama the result waa In doubt. Costly rum' 'ca. however, prevented the ca dets* from making at leftst two more touchdowns. The only objectionsble feature of the game was - the tackling around iho web by the Wofford team. The game opened by Wofford kick ing off to Balley and In less than two minutes Walker, C, can-led the ball across the goal Une tor Bailey's first touchdown. Wofford blocked Tolbert's kick. The ball waa then kicked from center by Tolbert for Balley. Wofford was down on its 20 yard limit and tbe hall went over. Bailey almost scored, passing the ball by a fumble back of tho goal. The score was kept C to 0. for the balance of this Quarter and until the last quarter, when Walker. C, ags'n carried the ball over for Bailey. The ?coro was: B. M. T.. 12; Wofford, 0. TODAY'S GAMES (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA, GA., Oct- 30.-Interest I in southern football tomorrow cen ters chiefly In the annual game be tween Virginia and Vanderbilt at Nashville. Other important games are those between Georgia Tech and Sow aneo at Atlanta; Alabama and Tulane at Tuscaloosa, Ala; Georgia and Mississippi A. & M. at Athens, Ga, and North Carolina A. & M. and the Navy at Annapolis, Md. Gridiron experts consider Vander bilt and Virginia evenly matched. The july medium of comparison, however, .s that furnished by the results of the Georgia-North Carolina, the Geor gia-Virginia, and tho Vanderbllt Xorth CaroRna games- Georgia was decisively defeated by North Carolina, but made a better showing against Virginia. North Carolina's victory over Vanderbilt last Saturday was by ono. peint. ! The result of the Tech-Sewanee Sime ls expected to provide a basis r comparison ot the relative strength bf Se wane? and Alabama, which meet on November" 7, and 'Che Universi ty of Georgia and Coorpia' '. Tech, which piay on november is. Hewa nee already has been defeated by Georgia, While TecL .'AB l?st to Ala-1 nama. Tbe outcome of tho Tnlane-Ala- j haatx is coii?i-?crod doubtful. No comparative scores are available ?considering the North Carolina A. M.-Navy clash, .-.'ihe North Carolina-Davidson game, .at WUiston-Saiem, will he'followed only with a view to ascertaining whether the Chapel Hill machine will ittnue the record lt has made thus season. 1er games scheduled are: crcer vs.' Furman at Macon. finabas ao vs. Chattanooga at Knox . M. I. vu.* Untri. Harvey at Lax lagton.^ tajBemaon vs. Citadel at Charloetotn. Kontucky State vs. Inclnnati st Cin Mtsslssippi College vs. Louisiana A. k u: at Jackson, Miss. >. Uichmdnd vs. Randolph-Macon at Richmond. V. P. I. vs. Washington and Lee at Roanoke. William and Mary va Hampdeu Syiraey at Newport News. Va Louisville vs. Wabash at Louisville. 'Four Undefeated Teams. CHICAGO, Ont.' SO.-AFour undefeat ed teams-Chicago. Wisconsin, II lhv?f> and Minnesota-will play to morrow H what yfctually will amount to semi-flhals of tho western confer ence football season. Except Indiana, the other Big Nine *\**tn* witj reatfc whUo both Notn ie and tho Michigan Aggies expect games. arrow's schedule In the central ?includes? At Madison: G?fesge vs. Wisconsin. At Minneapoll?: illinois vs. Min nesota. At fllcxmimgton: Miami vs. Indiana. ^MUnsing: Aaron vs. Michigan pAt^ff?uth Bend; Haskell va. Notre Gases bf Ubesasl lotetest . NEW YORK, ?Ct. ??.-Four eastern football gamea scheduled for temor row stand oat a* of unusual interest; Cambridge carries with itThe^cbief attention of the' day because of the later-sectional interest Af New Haven the Yale team faces Colgate, which last season decisively defeat ed the Blue, while ^Swarthmore will Un* bp against FeirttkyivanIS at Phil adelphia. The carlisle Indians. nbw; Spprowmteg lae^forat usually ahown by teams ot other years, will play the powerful Syracuse eleven at Buffalo. --? . oeeeeeeoeeee o Activity in Wheat Market. < a CR IC A GO, Oet. $S.V-lIostfHtfei o ? between TtVfcey ind Bast?a e o earn** a ?n%^&fh today to-, p the buying ?ide fa the wheat rear. ? o let here, ls a mall ***** ea- r o seed as anea a? j? 1-2 reata a o e bashel . abbr*'.last bight's |sv*L < * tsar wheat teseh $LM as agalast ? e l i.it Lt at tee previses ela**, < e # b o o o o o o e y^p e e.?peeb. First Court In Many Convene? in England Under tho at Middlesex Hall for tho 1 the Charge of Espionas the Novel C (By Associated Pros?.) LONDON, Oct. 30-(11:35 a. ni.) A courtmartlal, the first convened in England for many generations, met today under the presidency of Lord Cheylesmore at the Middlesex Guild hall for tho trial of Carl Hans Lody alias Charles A. Inglis, on the charge of OBpolnage. The hall presented the novel court scene with virtually all the officers except the attorneys in uniform. Prosecutor Archibald H. Bodkin opening the case. ? declared that the crime of giving Information tr. an enemy was properly triable by r courtmartal and that the defendant was an allen enemy-a German ??i? iect, although he spoke English flu ently with an American accent. During Ute course of his tours, thc prosecutor said, the act-used posed as an. American tourist and visited Edirf aurgh, Lender., Liverpool and Dublin. )n August 4 he received a passport 'rom the American embassy in Berlin under the false name of Charles A. Inglis. Thc prosecutor alleged that the ac \QFFICIAL WAR . 1 ' (By Associated Press.) | PARI8, Oct 30,-(ll p. m.)-The following official communication was, issued tonight: "In Belgium, according to tho latest | advices, there ls nothing to report in .ho region of Nieuport cr Dixmude. j "On our left wing the enemy has) llrected violent attacks against the 'rom of the British troops and on the ? two han kn of the La Basse canal with - out obtaining any success. ? "There bas been a recrudesenco of, j activity in the region of Rheims and along the heights r.f tbe Meuse at the south of Freanes-on-Woevre.'" LONDON, Oct 30.-(11.55 p. m.) The Petrograd correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company sends 'he following: "It ls officially announced that on the East Prussian front hard fighting continues. Persistent German at tacks have been repulsed. "Beyond the Vistula the ennmy's rear guard haa been hard pressed by Ko RuBBlans on a front extending ..mn I-nil* tn gwiatiA.1 Th" r- '.zzizziz captured heavy guns and several aeroplanes. "In the region of Tarnow, Galicia an October 29 the Russians inflicted ? heavy lesses on the- Austrians, taking ! I about 1,000 prisoners.' AMSTERDAM. Holland, Oct. 80. (Via London, 6:03 p. m.)-The Berlin afc: ? . _; THE EXPORTATION O NEARLY DOUBLE War Demand for Wheat Brought With September to the Higl Any CotfrwM* (Ry Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-War's de mand on American granaries, mills and packing houses, as Bhown today In an analysis by tbe department of commerce, resulted in record expor tations oft breadntuffs, meats and oth er food articles during September. Franco is demanding Immense quan tities of fresh beef and South America and Europe large amounts of flour, while nearly all the markets formerly au polios from other sources are im porting millions bf pounds et Ameri can sugar- .i. .' The value of foodstuffs, sold abroad last month was $68,490,880, nearly double that of September, 19 W, when the total waa $38,786,024. The ?ar daman** for wheat brought exports tor the three 'months ending wJJ> 8bptah>N>r to the highest point ever reeeheu ha any corresponding period. 'Total exports, Including flour Kni?rms of whea.t in the three months aggregated 80,250,000 bushels, com . Railroads Autl Continue Freight Rates Affected by Derision mission Supplemental to Mluilhi I' WASHINGTON. Oct 30.-Freight ratee throughout what la known aa "St utheaetern territory'"-that part Of tire country east of the Mississippi and south of tho Potomac and Ohio rivors-were affected by a decision announced today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. In a decisive supplemental tb that announced sev eral months ago concerning applica tions of carriers fer relief irem the Operation ot the iong-and-short han1, provision of tile law* with respect to blass and commodity rates* front all Sections of the conn try to dentin attona u the 'South Atlantic and Gulf States, the carriers in most instances were authorised, under specified restric tions, tb continue existing class and commodity rates, wh'.ch mainly are blaber to totermediate points thea to gjjjjf* distant pointa. martial Generations Presidency of Lord Cheylesmore 'rial of Cari Hans Lodv on ;o-The Hall Presented ourt Scenes. I cuBed had sent valuable reports ti I Berlin. Tho prosecutor referrod to letters sent to Berlin which, it is alleged, were written by Lody, while be was slaying at Edinburgh, where he reg istered as Charles As Inglis, of New York. The letters described Queen' Ferry, giving accurate details regard lng armomented and the location ol British ships and stated that import ant buildings Ir/Londr.n had been pro tectcd with strong wire nettiny against Zeppelin airship raids. Chief Inspector Ward, testified tha' the prisoner had admitted that ho war a German subject. Replying to a ques lion the police official declared he har* no "Knowledge of the accused bein; connected with tho Hamburg-Ameri can steamship line. After further evi dence had been given to the effect that I ody had claimed to be an Amor ican when arrested in Ireland, wherr he was traveling in company witt John \V. Lee of Minneapolis and after | the production of letters which coun sel raid would be detrimental to the Interests of the state to mako public tho case was ad lour ned. STATEMENTS newspaper Zeitung Am Mittag today] publishes this announcement which it says is an official communication j from Constantinople: "Russian torpedo boats attempted ! to prevent tho Turkish fleet leavlnr1 the Bosphorun and steaming Into UH Block non. Turkish ships opened and sank two of the Russian vessels. More than 30 Russian sailors, saved j hv the Turks, were made prisoners The Turkish fleet sustained no losses. LONDON, Oct 30-The officia! I press bureau at 11:15 p. m. issued | the following statement of conditions In tho western theatre of the war: "Severe fighting continu?e with] little intermission along the Allies] lines, especially towards the north The German resistance is stubborn I and they ar* making fierce counter j attacks frequently. "Nevertheless, the British Are stead ily gaining ground. In a counter at tack ono brigade delivered a brilliant bayonet charge, accounting for many ] of tho enemy whose losetB throughout ] the fighting are heavy."* TOKIO, Oct. 31.-It ls officially an- ? nounccd that a general attack war '.?acned at dawn today on the German position at Tslng-Tau. The shelling ol the fortress continue* at this hour, j The spirits of the allied troops are said to be high. The emperor's birthday ls being | celebrated today. F FOODSTUFFS THAT OF LAST YEAR Exports For Three Months Ending IM? Pokit ETC? Rescued ia pared with 59,000,000 bushels In that period a'year ago. More than 2,560, 000 bushels were exported to Canada while another effect of war waa the] shipment of 580,000 bushels to Brai.il Exports of floor to Latin-America I were nearly double those of Septem ber one year ago. Exports of fresh beet In September amounted to more than 7,000,000 rounds, or ll times that sent abroad in September, 1013. Tho 3,000,00f pounds of canned beet exported was I eight times tho amoutn sold In Sep-| umber last year. The increase in refined sugar ex ports wes even greater. In Septem ber 52.200,773 pounds were shipped] abroad, compared with 3,924,540 one] year ago. exportations of cattle bad sheep' decreased, compared with September last year. More than 1,600 cattle! were sold abroad 1? September, 1913 compared with abeu? 900 last month The decrease In sheep shipments! showed about the same percentage. To Existing Rates of ?ho Interstate Commerce Com That Announced Several l?fc- ' ? 1.. specific orders the j ail ways arel permitted to continue present class and commodity rates, which Involved violations of the long and abort haul provision, from New York to Charles ton,' 8. C.. Savazfbah and Brunswick, Qa.; Jacksonville and Pensacola, Fla., New Orleans.' La., and Mobile, Ala.; from New Orleans to Charles ton. Savannah, Brunswick. Tampa and 1 Jacksonville; from Louisville and Cin cinnati to Charleston and Port Royal. 8. C., Savannah, Brunswick and; Jacksonville; from Cincinnati, Louis-, ville, Cairo. Ht. St little, ead Chic-1 cafo to New Orleans, Mobile, Pensa cola. Tampa and Gulfport Miss.;, from New York City to Augusta, Macon. Mille?gev?le, Hawkinsville, Dublin and Columbus. Ca-, Memphis, Tann., and Balabla, Montgomery, gel J A Necessity CLEAR sight ts necessary to both your ii-niih and success. DIM vision can generally be relieved by correctly focused and fitted glasses. DONT be blind to your own Interest. Exercise sound wis dom and intelligence by having US examine your oyes. It will be a thorough, painstaking, ex pert examination that will put you on the right track of sight. YOU can count on us for truthful information and right glasses. Prices (3.00 and up. We duplicate broken glasses by mall-send them to us. The Shur-Fit Optica! Co. DR. I. M. I8RAKLSON. Optometrist. 810 8. Main St Anderson, S. C. GROI N? FLOOR. Three Roers Below Kress* Tea Cent Store. The Money Market Never grows too tight (or tho one who has systematically pst a certain eura each month In the Baak- Op portunities often open to people who hare noney. Are yon Ia a position to take nd van luge o f a rood business opporiu? ?tty. i. Deposit your neaey with the Savings Bo* pari ment of The Bank of Ander SOB The Strongest Baak Ia the .County. nm, Demopolls and Tuscaloosa, Als?; from New Orleans to Augusta; from Cincinnati to Louisville to Atig^sj^,. awsu sad ?O?UHJUUB, urn.? uinu ?ivV? York City to Rome, Ga., Birmingham, and Meridian and Jackson) Miss.; and from New Orleans to Birming ham. Tho cotntaUsiou ueuiod the appli cation of tko carriers to continue low er rates to the moro distant points than to Intermediate destinations on both class and commodity shipments from New . York1 City to Albany. Qa., and from New Orleans to Montgomery and Selma, Ala., and Macon, Colum bus abd Albanr, 1 GaV? " tom*"' Cin cinnati and Louisville to i.bany. Ga.. and Chattanooga, Tenn.;, from New York City to At lanta. Athens and Cordele, Gu., vis Norfolk ar.d South AUabuc ports, and from New York City to Meridian and JScsjfcW ?T??P?.; .v.* New orleans and Mobile; from New .Orleans tA>:At lanta, Athens, Cordel? and Ronie.'Ca.; and from Cincinnati and Louisville'to tlanta, Athens, Rome and Cordele, Ga,. Birmingham, Ala., and Meridian and Jackson. Mles. Forced to Quit Capital. ^ WASHINGTON, Oct, 80.-President Zamor, of Haiti, has been obliged to quit bis capital, Port-au-Prince, and seek refuge On a Dutch vessel, ac cording to a report to the state de partment today from the American le gation in Haiti. Officials interpret this to meta that the rebela are In complete control of Port-au-Prince. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS fOB B^CKACKc KIDNEYS ANO SLAOOsX J. MMcCOWN i GROCERIES Ont of the High-rent District Les? Operating Expense?. Sells Cheaper. Foll Lins ot Staple ?nd Fancy Groceries. Brand Nsw and Brash. Your Patronage .Appreciated. J. M. McCOWN :. ; c . if I Bf own-Watso? Building Phone No. 22 a