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GERMANY BUILDING RAILROADSJ TURKEY Great Traneformation in Railway Communication Noted by Correspondent. Berlin, Aug. ?J.--Polestlne ls un dergo^'g a great transformation In tho matti." of railway communication, Im proved highways, und better sanitary conditions. This IH evident from n letter to the Frankfurter Zeitung from Its correspondent In Jaffa, the seaport of Jerusalem, who has been Interviewing DJemal Pasha, the mili tary governor of Syria. Tills work has all been undertaken since Turkey went to war and is largely In prepara tion for extensiv?, military operations against Egypt. Already, according io DJemal Paella, the Suez ennui has been mined nnd one ship sunk. "Ismedlatuly after my arrival In Syria," said DJemal, who ls one of the leaders of tho dominant "Young Turk" party, "my first work was to take measures to Improve and ex tend the roads. Many battalions of workmen were organized for the pur pose of building important ne wroads and putting into repair old ones that had bocome useless. Formerly you could nut go further south in a car riage than Hebron, but already I car. ride In my automobile through Hebron and Deersheba out into the desert." Here the correspondent remarks that he spent a whole day laut yenr riding horseback from Hebron to Beershoba, where tho distance can now be covered by automobile Itt one hour. "Within a short time." DJemal went an, "we have built over one hundred kilometers of raliway and have con nected Jerusalem with the Hejas raliway (tho road that runs south from Aleppo mid Damascus, over the plateau to the east of the Jordan, and on southward to Mecca.) You doubt less know how anxious the English were to prevent the building of this connection. They refused to the give tho French, their own allies, the right to carry tills road through Ramleh because they were determined under any and all circumstances to prevent i a land connection from Syria and Ana tolia to Egypt. Now we want to! carry these roads still further, nd I hopo tht we shall soon be able to transport our troops by rsll to the Suez Canal. After our troops enter Egypt, an event which I confidently expect, these railways will be connect ed with the Egyptian system of I roads." The correspondent thinks that this raliway building will prove of epoch making importance for the develop ment of Palestine. DJemal went on to Bhow what the j Turkish troops have already accom plished in preparing tor the conquest of Egypt. "We bave pushed forward our frontier, which formerly ran in a straight ljne - from Tel-el-Raffa on I the Medlteranean to Akaba (on tho | gulf of tbat name) u close to the Suez canal, and we are trying by all possible means to open up this con quered territory. We have dbg num erous wells there, which will supply our troops with water, and we have tak\;o ali steps necessary to onabte our troops to stay there and also to go forward. Thin means also that we have opened up this wilderness for settlement by a fixed population. As the English, In disregard of all existing treaties that guarantee tbs neutrality of the Suez canal, bave built fortifications to the east of lt j and have thoa drawn the canal Into the sphere of hostilities, we were no longer able , to regard the canal as neutral territory. We therefore put mines at various places tn lt, and j these have already caused rho sink ing of one ship." Sanitary co?ditions', said DJemal, were satisfactory, in spite of the mob ilisation or troops. The fight against epidemic diseases had been facilitat ed, he said, by the International Health Otto??tebUsa*d at Jerusalem f<ifeenw$ok A\g? 8?-?John' L/1 Mc laurin, state warehouse commlsslon ?I.?W? ft. H?*r!i,. member j bj the I Stste Farmers' union executive com mittee, will apeak at'a meeting of 1 fAsjiars ?ofr Prjsaawoudj enanty at ihV| court bonne Monday morning August mb. st ll o'ctoct.', Mr. McLaurln will present to'TAe'TaYmers the bene fits to be derived from -the state ware hp,w*o,.a?teM? and, Mr. ltorrla?e ssh-j ^?WW-V"?9w t?splye- the farm, eg^ problems." fT.fee meeting will be open *o the, public. , jjOo tht.-f afternoon of tho 19th Messrs McLaurln and Harris i will address a aim Uar meeting at Ninety. Sis-af-.4 o'clock.: < J ; . . <i e t.. ' ,i t" M <? V?n?!-i- Primary Newport-Ndirs. Y* . Au*- 3 - ?fate - wtoe prohibition Mtttttic Vin virtually W the statewide ' Democratic' tty to uytks up the gen-. >&?r ^Wlr?hi"? expected to, efto??yeno3S ot the ?ces into effect, OR NO* fete. The assembly must psrcldo; sh? enforce**at pisehinery. Nomination is equivalent to election j .- I.V- -, ?> ;??>!.. . The Baley Ron nh? a. The Balley reunion will be h?M at ii'?son? of Mm. Rebecca Pool on Wednesday August iUh. llHG. Alt tbs connection ara Invited to come and bring weil filled bassets. +?> ? ? ,?| 4 4 4 *> ? ll ? I * 4 I ? ?*> +++++ i, . > . i ? ? ii Personal ii ;; ! ?4?4.??**4'?4 44-4'4'?4'?4-4-4-4-? Mr. J. I). Smith of Pendleton wo? a business visitor In the city yester day. Mr. J. A. McAllister of Iva wan a business visitor in Andersou yester day. Miss Jessie Wilson spent Monday In Due Weat visiting relatives. Mr. atid Mrs. O. D. Ulack o? Johu ston are the guests of Mrs. J. D. Wilson. Mrs. linell Wilson oi CJuanali, Tex., ls the guest of Mrs. W. L. Pickle. Mr. and Mrs. Sol D. Holey, Misses Mildred and Evelyn Holey, Joe Holey, and Clyde McDonald have returned to j their homes in Allens, Cu., afteil spending two weeks with Mrs. O.I Oelsberg. Mr. C. Hubenstein o? Augusta 1B visiting In the city. Mr. T. C. Jackson, Sr.. pf Iva was in the city yesterday. Dr. W. A. Tripp and Mr. W. A. Watson of Hanley were visitors in Anderson yesterday. Mr. fol ward von Hasseln TiaB ar rived from Jacksonville, Fla., to visit his mother, Mrs. Julia von Has seln . Rev J. E. Ford ?B visiting in the city. Dr. Frank M. Lander of William ston was in the city for a few hours yesterday. Miss Marie Isabel! has gone to her home In Walhalla to spend a month. Mr. Jake Gil mer of Charleston ls spending aevtoral days in the city. . Mr. C. D. McCowan of the Moun tain Creok section was in the city yesterday. Messrs. E. J. Davidson of Cincin nati, Ohio, and II. J. Neal of Meri den, Conn., were jewelry drummers In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lam berth of Iva were visitors In Anderson yes terday. Mr. O. B. Ballard of Iva was among the business visitors in tho city yesterday. i Miss Lula Pender ot Cowpens pass* I ed through the city yesterday en route to Iva where she will be the guest ot Mrs. J. J. Finley. Miss Margaret Williams of Colum bia ki the guest ot Miss Nettle Jack ion at Iva. Mrs. A. T. Striker, of Norfolk, Va., ls the guest of her niece, Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mrs. W. Wt. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt fBarnes and Mrs. Henry Moseley of Lowndesvllle spent yester day tn the city. Miss Addie Bell King 1B the guest of Miss Alma Wilson In the Brushy Creek section. BUILD TWO STORE ROOMS ? ? ? ?? Mary JJ. Miller Earle Asks Permission to Build og Church Street. ?Mary J. Miller Earle has made application at the city hall for per mission to erect two atore rooms on West church street on her lot In rear of the Kress building. The lot faces 53 feet on Church street and ls 100 feet deep. She plans to erect a two story building covering the en tire 53 feet and running back 80 feet. She n'sns an arched driveway between tho two store rooms. Tbs permit calls for a nice building with pressed brick front and plate glass windows, etc. Tho application has not been acted on because of City Engineer Sanders' Illness. IS NOT IN RACE Mr. J. C. Beckworth Beales He WAI Baa For Auditor's Office. Auditor Winston Smith '? in receipt of a letter from Mr. J. C. Duckworth Of Wllliamtton In which he denies that be ?will be a candidate for the of fice of auditor In the primary next summer; Mr. Duckworth stated that any such, reports were fslse and that h_ ??g j orr. I rv? tn y?t% {?y ?nw O??lCC, he would not run against Mr. Smith. The KlBS Among Hunting Dogs. In the August American Magazine John Taibter Foote 'writes another story of a great dog entitled "Dumb bell's Chook." In the followin extract Mr. Foote explains about tbe great championships in which dog? com pete: There are two championships in which Held trial dogs compete. Tte winning of either means everlasting glory. One. tits 'National.* is run In Tennessee OB Quail. The other, the 'All America.' ls run in the Far Weet jon prairie chicken. '"The winner of the National or the AP. 'American has Champlt,.- written before ht? name from that day on. and never again may he compete In open tr?ala. He is crowned King, whose sons and daughters are of the blood royal." ?ot Himself DUlttosd. "Why does Uta bride liste him*" "He's one of those practical jokers whom everybody hates. 'The bride asked htm to come over" and try some ot ber biscuits." "Dtaoi he gar* . t . " "Yes, and took a hammer and a cold chisel with him." Pilone 37. Miss Ornee Spencer '?as gon< to At? I an i a lo Visit friends. PbflHtheu ( IOHH. The Phllathea riana ol the First .Presbyterian church will meet op Thursday afternoon at ?Ix o'clock with Mrs. W. A. Hudgens on Kust Earle street. I ?, and Mrs. J. P. Trowbridge left yeaternuy In their car for a trip to the mountains. (amping Pu ri y Return. Airs. lt. E. Ligan, Misses Mary Linon, Eleanor Frank. Mary Starke Watkins, Evelyn Hoke, Marshall Fant. Aubrey Marshall and Prue Llgon have returned from a ten duys rump ing trip ut Casillera' Valley. They bad u most delightful trip. Miss Margaret Hodges of Starr Is visiting .Mrs. Florence Thompson. Misses Mary and Eliza!;'th Ham say are visiting in Wllliamston. Mr. Robert Smith of Atlanta la visiting his cousin, Mrs. Sloan Step hen?. Llgon-Gibboney. The Spartuuburg Herald bas the fol lowing announcement which will bc of interest to b!ie m ?ny friends of the young cot pie here, where Mr. Gib boney in the populur rector of Grace Episcopal church and Miss Llgon has been a frequent visitor. : "Dr. and lira. H. A. Llgon ' ve announce.! the eugagement of cir daughter, Lucie to Rev. J. Haller Glbboney, Jr., of Virginia, the mar riage to take lace in October." Con ceri Monday Night. Mrs. Caro Miller Lumsden will bring her own accompanist for the concert on Monday evening at the An derson. The prices will be 25 and :'.."> cents and tickets can be bought at Atkinson's Drug store. Mrs. W. B. Fuller of Cross Hill, Miases Jodie and Mary Poole, of Greenville nnd Miss Elizabeth Hpear man of Greenwood aro visiting Mrs. Charles Spearman. Dr. Lillian Carter will tfavo Thurs day for a two weeks atay at WrghtB ville Beach. ADD 80CIAL. Misses Rosa and Helen Patterson of Ninety Six aro visiting Mrs. Wil liam Archer. Mrs. H. M. Roid of Augusta, Ga., is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Archer at Mrs. Ruth Archer's. Misa Ruth Archer and her guest Misa Mabel Acker will go to Basley today to attend a house party. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fr Idell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scogglns of Charlotte, N. C., spent Monday here th? guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hudson, on their way to southwest Georgia in their car. Miss Mildred Cochran of Abbeville ls visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. G. Cochran. Delightful Party. MlsB Louise 'Rideout, an attract Ivo visitor from Highland, v/ns Mrs. Ralph Thompson's charming honor guest at a beautiful party on Monday evening. The whole lower floor .of this handsome home was thrown to gether,'and here a merry party of i about a hundred young people gath ered and spent a very happy evening. I Nectar was served by Misa Edna : Thompson, while others assisting in : entertaining the guests were. Miases 'Louise and Marguerite Henry and Catherine Sullivan. A delightful aw ?et course was serv ed later In the evening. First-Get the Right Wife. In the August number The . Ameri can Magazine begins a new depart ment deals, with the saving, apend [ lng and investing of the family's mcney. Following la one contribu tor's Idea of the kind of wife the young man of today should choose if ?tte means to have his earning appre ciated: "We have noticed your new depart ment. My wife, who cornea from the Middle Wist and is intensely practi cal, says this la the tune to tell yon somsthln t she ls sure of after long observation, she Bays: "Let the married folks go; lt is too late to help them. But do tell the young unmarried men to nick ou* wives who come of families of some means-people who know tho value ol money. Thia idea that poor girls make thrifty wives la not sound. The worst spendthrift wl^es I know carno from poor families. Not knowing the value of money-never having seen much before-they are absolutely reckless with their husbands* coln. They don't know where the money came from, how hard lt came, - and they have no idea ot using lt Judici ously. Tho young wife who baa seen something of money all h or life, hav ing lived in a family partly composed if successful men folks, ls more likely to have business senne. When she knarries a poor man she will Investi gate his i affaira, understand them? and be of some business use in the household. Two can squeeze pennies tighter, than one," * i Why She Was nannied. ; At a party Miss Brown had sung ?V? a Long Wsy to Tipperary," and' for days after she whs singing or humming it to herseir. ? "It deaths to haunt me." she said to a. friend, who had also been at tba* pw. ? "No wonder." said the friend, 'Look at the way you murdered lt." -New York Sun. Commands American Marines In Haiti. Admiral William IL Cuperton. Tho government n( Ilaytl has blown up again with the result that the president has been lynched after an ex-president had been killed ou his order. President Guillaume, jtut be fore his enemies became all powerful, ordered 160 prisoners killed. Among them was Or?ate Zanier, the former prlbident., KelutivcB of the prisoners and par tisans of Zamor took possession of Port au Prince, drove the president to thc French Legation home and then entered that over the protest of the French minister. Guillaume's body wan riddled with bullets and then drugged through the streets. Admiral William H. Caperton. on the I'nited States cruiser Washington, which had .been on the north coast of Haytl, hurried to the scene to protect American lifo and property. SEN. LOUIS WAHNS OF FUTURE CONFLICT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. "If we persist in the violation of | tills fundamental law 01 nations and continue to press our disadvantage against the sure fate of its conse quences, then let us promptly embark upon the era of army and navy in quantity and quality, sufficient to de fend us against invasion and to pro test our possessions. The latter un , dcrtaking is too stupendous In ex pense and sacrifice to be entered up on, if there is a nobler and more con sistent course for the republic of tho United States to take. I propose an alternative. I propose we retain the government of the United States with in her own borders, x x x and in on junction \ it li " this promptly let us to call to council all the governments of South America and their sisters of the southern seas. Then by alliance with the South American republics make a common cause for the protection ot republican form of government in the western hemisphere. Havo joint al liance of friendship ty declaring that our Monroe Doctrine shall be meant in no wise to interfere with the pure ly internal alfa ii.-, of the South Amer ican lands, but that lt shall bo limited to the protection ot the western hem isphere by the United States against any effort on the part of monarchlal nations to overcome'by force any re public or free people In the western hemisphere. Then, in turn for thia guarantee, have a brotherhood com pact with all the western hemisphere republics that we mutually will oppose any invasion by Europe or Asia from this continent, or any entrance by them as governments uon the sphere of republics, except os shall be in pursuance of the spirit of treaties previously made.: Then, add to this compact a demand' calling for open seas to all people ant an' exchange of products of nations upon equal terms ho all people. IT on we. restored to ithe principles of American rouullcs, can announce tho doctrines of interna tional law to the world, suggesting the terms of amity and the codes of law. "We will then stand as America one continent, united for republican government by republican form and 'democratic spirit." No ??Smoke of Battle* Ia Modern I Warfare. One of the marked features of the European conflict that distinguishes lt from thc wars of tho past 1? the ab sence of smoke on the firing Unes. .Owing to the nSe of smokeless pow der, no smoke ls atade,when a rifle ls discharged, while the heaviest artil lery throws off nothing more than a . thin mist that is invisible a hundred yards away and disappears within a few seconds after the ' gun is flied. Only when shrapnel or a shell ex plodes in the enemy's lines is there any thing visible in the way of cmoke, the whole purpose being- to conceal the position bf the guns throwing the projectiles whit? making the points whare the projectiles explode clearly visible. The expression, "Ute smoke jot battle," so faithfully descriptive of the wars of the past, has little mean ing when applied to a modern war. -From the August Popular Mechanics Magasine. 1 Patrolmen to S?lete Fis?. i Los Angeles, Aug. 3.-The chief ot police last night ordered patrolmen to ssluto thc American flag every Mme It passes them an tho streots. It takes only a second, he declared. Tho Bgn of respect IS appreciated . by re ry one who witnesses tho evidence of loyally and it ls aa uplifting ex ample to the young.. HAD A REASON. We have just heard about a Lake wood lady who advertised for a girl to do general housework and got a jewel of a personal reply. The young woman who answered tho ad waa strong, capable, Intelligent, neat and possessed of training for the position. "You'll do!" cried the lady of the house, happily. "Now let's see your r?f?renc?e." "Ay ent got no reffrensus, mum," confessed Hilda. "Ay ban tore 'em up." "What? Tore thom up? Why, you must have been mad!" "Ay was, ven ay saw 'em. Dot's ?y ?y b?\n tore 'em upi" Taking No Chances. Jack-The ring doesn't neem to flt very well, Alice. Hadn't I better take it back and have it made smaller? Alice-No, Jack; an engagement ring is an engagement ring, even if I had to wear it around my neck. NOT MUCH 8HOW. He-Don't you think we could be happy on $20 per week? She-Well, I couldn't be happy with my first husband on $30. Twas Ever Thus. Tou cannot satisfy some men. No matter how you try; Give Uiem the bread they ask for And they will kick for pie. HI* Type. 'The writer you introduced to me WBB very stooped and awkward. And he has auch a poor carriage." "Of course. He's nothing but a hack." No Inferior Place. "Did you select your son's college for its curriculum, Mrs. Comeup?" "Of course, we dbi. The boy's al ways be'en accustomed bo the best kind of a one at homo." IPs a Hurry Call, Offlcerl Boozywooz - Nature must have picked the camel for a sure winner. Blinkywink-What's the reply? Boozywooz-Because that 1B the only animal she backed up. Mermaids Plentiful. Bill-lt bas been estimated that ev ery oquaro mlle of the ocean la inhab ited by 120,000,000 living beings. JIU-Then, of course, there must be a lot of mermaids in the bunch. Dressy Collegians. Patience - An automobile repair course bas been added to the curricu lum of an Iowa agricultural college. Patrice-Now In speaking of college tors dont forget the overalls. Legal Talk. "That fellow must be a lawyer." "Are you a reader of character?" "No," said the waiter, "but when I asked him to repeat his order he said a ham sandwich as aforesaid." Homely Girl. 1 "Glasses improve Maud's-.looks a good deal." "Naturally; th*y conceal nari of her face." fe BUT NOT CALLING MAYHAP. a^^mt^a^aj. Big Slater-Pr ed says lt X don't keep you OL* of the room when he calls he will stop calling. Willie- Well, sis, day's othsrs, you know. Prematura Joy. HA popped; the maiden answered, "Tea** With loy ho thought he'd smother; But she'd not finished:. "Yca-terday I said''Tee* to another." Tho Latest Thing. "Now, this one is stuffed with anti? aeptlc aawdust and dressed ia thor oughly sterilised clothes." 1 see. A eugenic doll baby."-Puck. Shamo on You, Paw. little Lemuel-Say. - paw, what/a the good of war, anyway? Paw-Well, son. Itv taken a lot of arise banda to th? front. 1 COLUMN WANT ADVERTISING- KATES Twenty-five words or less, One Time 26 cents. Three Times 50 cents, Six Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty five words prorata for each ad ditional word. Hates on 1,000 words to be used in a month made on application. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents, cash in ad vance. If your name appears in tlie telephone directory you can tele phone your want ad to 321 and a bill will bc mailed after ita in sertion for prompt payment. WANTS WANTED-Mules six to ten yearp of age. Must be sound and straight Bring them in and get the cash. The Fretwell Co. 7-18-tf. WANTED-You to know that I am still on the job with the best wood and coal on the market, if you don't believe lt try me. W. O. Ulmer, Phone 649. Successor to Piedmont Coal and Wood Co. 4-15-tf. WANTED-A representative for one of tho largeBt companies selling accident and health insurance in U. S. This company writes a contract that is easily sold, and the right man can make money out of it. For particulars address Box 314, Green ville, S. C. . 8-43t. FOR SALE POUND-Military Watch Fod. Made of hard rubber and metal, bearing the insignia of Infantry branch of the -service. 13th Regiment, and Company E. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Intelligencer Office. 8-5-3t. FOR SALE-A good milch cow with calf three weeks old. For further information address X. Y. Z. care The Intelligencer. 8-4-3tp. FOR SALE-Limited amount pure Fulghum (May) oats, 75 cents bush el, f. o. b. here for prompt ship ment Clean, prolific, heavy. D. A. Hutto. Route No. 1 Donalds, S. C. 8-1 -3t. FOR SALE-Pure native grown Look out Mountain seed potatoes $2.00 per bushol. Plant 'ns soon as lt rains. Furman Smith, Seedsman. Phone 464. MISCELLANEOUS 0 SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DAILY INTEL LIGENCER AT REDUCED PRICE During tho Daily Intelligencer con test which closed March, 1914, in or der to secure votes to vin the cap ital prize, I purchased a number oi subscriptions to the Daily Intelli gencer at the rate of $5.00 a year. In order to get some of the money back which I put into tho contest, I will sell a- limited number of sub scriptions to the Dally Intelligencer at the rate ot $3.00 a year to anyone wishing to subscribe or renew their subscription to this paper, or at a ? rate of $1.S5 a year to the Semi weekly Intelligencer. It interested, address P. O. Box 847, Anderson. S.C. 6-17tf WHEN YOU can not see right step in our Optical Department and get just the Glasses you need. Complete grinding plant, ayes scientifically tested. Dr.' M. R. Campbell, Louisa 8. Hilgenboeker, assistant, 112 W. Whltner St. Ground Floor. pecks C0o; Selected 25c basket Peach baskets 2c each, $1.75 per hundred. Tin fruit cans $2.50 per hundred. Baskets and cans cash with order. Jno. S. Cromer, 927 W. Market St, Anderson, S. C. 8-1-Stp Pueblo, Colo.-A patient at the state asylum is suffering from the hallucination that the .ireless sta tions of the world are drawing their electricity from him and sapping hie strength. He wants to form a union to' abolish serial communication throughout the world. . M. Louis, Mo.-Blissless and kiss- ' less is the way Mrs. Euron la Koch Anderson. 19 years old, describes ber married life with Arthur R. Anderson VOstor of the Central Christian church of Granite City. Two kisses in the last two months and $20 In ?even months, according to Mrs. An derson, make a gdod recipe for a love extinguisher. Harper's Mags ame. A woman from the South visiting Mew York for tbs first time waa much agitated when, after being con veyed through the Hudson tube, she found herself in another subwsy. Rucblng tip to a knowing-looking in dlvtdal, she asked, in an agitated tone: .. "Slr, do please tell me, where . ig New York* "Lady." said he with the almost gravity, "It's at the top ot those stairs." RUSSIA SAY HAVE CLOSER \ ADVANCE WITH JAPAN Loudon, Aug. 2.-~Foreign Minister Saxonoffe in -a speech bofo re Duma yesterday hinted at a closer alliance between Russis and Japan. His .peech met with cheers. PROFESSIONAL | CARDS | C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-406 Blec&uey Bofldiitg Anderson, S. C. Chisholm, Trowbridge & Saggs DENTISTS New Theatre Building W. Whitney St RUFUS FANT, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW Cox-Towmend Bldg. Anderson, :-: South Carolina olease! "Fro La Say i ??frortk Jgeed* Corsets1 Pitted perfectly by our corsetlere $3.50 to $12.60 Mrs. B. Craves Boyd Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 . 6:08 A. M. No. 6 . . . .3:37 P. M. Arrives: No. 21 . . il :li A. M. No. 5 . . . . 3:07 P. M. Information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly given. . E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga. Decide the Question next time you suspect yourself of wondering if it would pay to t>uy a GAS RANGE t?ckle the coal range all day one of these Hot Days and cook for your wife. That will decide the question for you quickly Anderson Gas Co Condensed Passenger Schedule. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Effective June 6. 1916. ANDERSON: Arrivals No. tl.7:85 A. ht No. 33... 9:36 A. If. No. 35. ..11:40 A. M. No. 37... . 1U0 P. ht No. St. 3:40 P. IL No. 41.6:00 P. M. No. 43. 6:50 P. V. No. 48...30:20 P. IL Departures No. 30. 6:25 A. If. No. 33. 8:26 A. M. No. 84.10:30 A. *L No. 36..19:10 P. M. No. S3.ll:30 P. M. No. 40.. .. .'. ?. .t .. .. 4:50 P" M. No. 48.. .-. .. .. i. 6:40 P. hf? NO. 44.9:15 P. ht C. 3. ALLEN, ?raftc afonagsr.