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ANNUAL RFA7N10N OF ORR'S MEN Session a? Westminster Pleasant One. At. Senora Next-Proceedings. (Tugaloo Tribune Aug. 24.) The 43d annual reunion of the sur vivors ot Orr's Regiment was held in Westminster last Thursday and Friday, August 1 !) ami 20. Our town was glad to have the old sold iers, and we believe they enjoyed their stay among us. They began ar riving on train No. 20 Thursday and continued lo come until Friday morn ing. The majority ol' the survivors resido in Oconee and Anderson coun ties and some from Hie adjoining counties on the Georgia side. There 'were quite a number of survivors of oilier regiments, and these swelled the attendance to 75 or more. They manifested a deep interest in each other and evidently enjoyed them selves as they mixed and mingled. There was pointy of room hero for many more, as homes had been pro vided for more titan a hundred guests. The veterans were mel at the train by Misses Jodie Haley, Mattie Mc Clanahan and Marie Hall, of the 17. H. C., who pinned on badges, enroll ed their names and directed them to the homes in which they were to he entertained. Westminster Hank tendered the soldiers and visitors the use of their directors' room, where headquarters were made. ll was raining both days. Otherwise West minster would have contributed more toward tho pleasure and enjoy ment nf the veterans. On account of ibo condition of the roads and the In clemency of tim weather, no outing, such as auto riding, could ne tender ed the visitors while in our midst. Opening Session. Owing to Hie rain Hu- first meeting was held at flic school auditorium in stead of tiie park, as announced in the program. The meeting was call ed to order by the first vice president, W. T. McGill, who asked for the names of all who had not been as signed lioines. that the committee might wait on them. This meeting was called the real reunion, ?is all the soldiers mei, engaged in (be hearty handshake and extended greetings and enjoyed themselves socially. Impromptu speeches were made by Gol. .1. C. St ribling. of Pendleton: Judge J. W. Holleman and Mr. Mc Gill, of Walhalla, and M. A. 'ferrell, of Westminster. Interesting stories <?f the war in which they showed an o.i; i mess 1 i - in n>n 1 a loore and willie: ness to conn honu noon ..".<.( get iiig m, were brough) oui by Good . ngiiig w.t.s rendered by Pro?. V.. ._. ruy lot-, Messrs. Riser and Potior, Misses Haley and Ku banks, with Miss Marie Hall at the piano. Among the selections was "Hixic." which touched a responsive chord in the veterans, ?is it always does. Cigars and lemonade were distrib uted among Hie veterans and the au dience. Friday's Program. Friday morning the veterans were greeted by a full house at the audi torium. The exercises opened at 10 o'clock and were again presided over i>y the first vue president, W. T. Mc Gill. Tho fist Hiing on the program was the "Parrot" song, by John A. Durham, which was very amusing to all. The in vient ion was then deliv ered by Rev. ft. L. Du (Ile, a veteran, who implored the divine blessing upon Orr's Regiment, members of the oilier companies and all present. The favorite war song, "Dixie," was sung, which brought cheers from different parts of tho audience. On behalf of the town, Mayor ll. H. Hilbert was introduced and made Hu; welcome address to veterans In a few brief remarks, stating thal our gates, our lum es and our hearts were open to those who wore the gray. Next tho male quartette, Messrs. Stewart, Durham. Cross and Blrod, sang "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground." .Mrs. J. M. Bruner, president of the Robert A. Thompson Chapter. U. D. C., in ?i very fitting and appropri ate manner, extended a most cordial and true welcome to the Confederate veterans on behalf of the chapter. Col. J. C. Stribling, of Pendleton, responded to the addresses of wel come. He said they had never en joyed a better reception than In West ni i n st er. He referred to this section II < formerly known ns "nub bin' ridge," and all the veterans are now ready to call it the "fried chicken and peach pie ridge." Col. Stribling paid the good ladles be hind the movement a beautiful trib ute. Ho recalled the first move from Sandy Springs on July 21, 18fil. He told of the good and nohlo work of the Daughters of the Confederacy, nn.1 how the crosses of honor were always recognized as identification when away from home. At this time Mr. McGill paid a high tribute to the noble life and Christian character of Coi. Robert U. Hemphill, tho father of Mrs. Mary Oreen, who was to have responded to the address from tho Robert A. Thompson Chapter. A letter was road from Mrs. Green expressing her inability to be present, lt follows: "Abbeville, Aug. 4, 1915. "My Dear Mr. McGill: 1 have de layed answering your letter for a long time in the hope that I would he able to come to Westminster for the reunion, but 1 lind that I cannot come this time. I appreciate the in vitation and I know you old soldiers art? going to have a good time. "My mother is quite well and is holding her own remarkably well. She spent several days with me last week. "We are all sorry to know that you have been sick and hope that you will be quito well by the reunion. "I thank you sincerely for inviting ute to the reunion, and I want you to remember me to all tho old soldiers who remember me. Come down to Abbeville and make us a visit "Yours sincerely, "Mary II. Green." The song. ".lust Fifty Years Ago." was listened with deep interest by all present as sung by John A. Dur ham. Minutes of the last meeting, held at Walhalla in 1914, were read hy the secretary, ,1. w. Holleman, and approved. J. W. Holleman, secretary', read out the names of IC? comrades who had died since the last meeting. This was a very affecting part of the pro gram, as it never fails to hil the sur viving members with sadness. Beau tiful tributes lo deceased comrades were made by Messrs. Holleman and McGill in short talks at this time. The list of thor.e who have died dur ing the past year is as follows: Whereas, since our last reuni?n the following members have crossed over the river and are resting tinder the shade of the trees with those who have gone on before and are waiting and watching for us Regimental Officer-Major Deon > ard Rogers. Company A-I. H. Philpot. Company B-C. W. Speares. Company C-Frank Holden. .1. R. Doggens. W. ll. McGill. Company D-George D. Darr, John Eskew. Company E- J. M. Hunnicutt, E. J. Hil" licutt, James T. Pool. Jo vany F-W. ll. Doyle. 1). S. Hull. T. R. Norris. Company K-A. X. Cullen, George I la rper. Company D - W. H. Hella ins. Honorary Member-J. Relton Wat ? .\iid i?moug them ?no, Viajo Deon isit 1 Rogers, the l ist field otticer o? j tt e vesimout. ib; w?*s a gallant sol 'Mer and faithful officer. And dui beloved president of his association, John Eskew, of Company D, of "Rumble Bee" song fame, and in our loss of him titi? association loses onf of its best members. He was the life of our reunions. He was a gallant soldier, faithful to duty, and a Chris tian gentleman. Therefore, heit resolved: 1st. That in the death of tites* comrades we realize that we hav< lost a number of our best members and our community our best citizens bul wo realize our loss is their eter j nal gain. L'd. That a page in our miuutt book be dedicated to their memory J. W. Holleman, Chairman M. A. Terrell, C. P. Jones. Committee on Resolutions, Orr's Regiment. Seneca Place ol' Next .Meeking. I'hos. ll. Stribllng extended an in vitation from Seneca for the associa lion to hold its next meeting in tba city. Pressing invitations were reai from the William Easley I hapte mid from Adjutant Ellas Day an Mayor King for (he association t meet in Fasley. The vote stood i favor of the former city. On motioi a vote of thanks was extended t Easley for the very kind and presi lng invitation. "The Home Over There" wa touchingly rendered by the (hoi composed of Mrs. D. I. Mtllkey, Job Durham. T. IO. Flrod and F. .N Cross, and Mrs. T. P. Anderson ? the piano. Solo by Mrs. Anderson: "Thos Songs My Mother Used to Sing." "Tho Confederate Soldier." Tho address by Harry R. lingi on the subject, "The Confederate So (lier-His Service to Ds; Our Dui lo Him." was very eloquent and pi triotic. lt was pronounced to be oi of the very best delivered in the hi tory of the association. Mr. lingi very Impressively told of the stiffe Ingg and the privations of tho sc diera who left their home of plen to fight, for their country. Ho broug out our duty to them In a very fore ful manner, embellishing upon tl necessity of more aid and help making their last days cheerful at comfortable. The next song, "Going Down tl Valley One by One," was rendered 1 Mr. Durham. Hon. J. C. Stribllng spoke sever minutes on thc subject of penslor Ho was highly In favor of legislatb that would bring about better coi pensa Hon for tho soldlors who wero In need of more of the necessities of life, to say nothing of the luxuries. He mentioned Virginia and other Southern States that were taking better care of the Confederate vete rans. Solo, "Last Hose of Summer," by Mrs. l). [. Mulkey. A resolution of thanks was tender ed the speaker, Harry lt. Hughs, for hts eloquent and instructive address. After the farewell song, "dod He With You Till We Meet Again." the exercises of the day were closed with prayer by Rev. U. L. Duffie, a Confed erate soldier. Election of Ollieers. Tito following officers were elected to serve Orr's Regiment for the com ing year: Pre8idont~W. T. Mcdill. Walhalla. First Vice President-M. A. Ter rell, Westminster. Second Vice President-A. M. Guyton, Anderson. Secretary .). W. Holleman, Wal halla. Executive Committee-W. T. Mc dill, M. A. Terrell, J. W. Holleman, T. ii. Stribling. This committee is authorized to add as many more names us ?hey ste proper. The for mer president died since the meeting held ai Walhalla last year. Veterans Enrolled. The register jhowed the names of the following veterans enrolled the first and soc o i'd days: Company A-J. W. Thomas, Sam Neal. Company (' -J. B. Reid. f. i). Reid. J. W. Cannon. J. W. Holleman, IO. ". Miller. W. ll. Mongold. C. H. Finley and Robt. S. Rutledge. Company I) W. .). Meredith, W. T. McLees and J. P. Beatty. Com' ny K S. K. Cannon. S. H. Russell, J. M. Cannon, J. J. Hunter, J. 15. Ma isey, J. J. Woodall. T. H. Stribling, J. C. Stribling. Company F-Thomas Wiley. A. E. Clinkscales, W. T. Bearden, .las. O. Armstrong. S. K. Dendy, M. A. Ter rell. Company C. .1. W. Thompson, C. H. Holts. Company K-S. P. Maw. Company D-P. A. .Jones, J. F. Moore. W. T. Mcdill. S. A. Purdy, .lohn H. Mcdill, (honorary.) Joseph Fricks, Orr's. The name of Harry R. Hughs was added to the list as an honorary member. He is a grandson of Ser geant Hughs, who lost his life at Caines's Mill. Otlhers Prop ont. V?t?rans .>? ot r commands were ptese nt as follows: li, F. Driver, 20th S. C. Reg?. E. M Mauklin, 1st S. C. Roir* B. 15. Ragwell, Kidd's Company, 20th S. C. Regt. A. P. Williams. 1st S. C. Artillery. J. It. Hubbard, 22d Regt.. 11a good's Brigade. J. R. Williamson, Company B, 22d Regt. J. R. Richards. 12th S. C. J. W. Miller, 34th Georgia. Robt. Stone, Company (?, 1st S. C. Regt. A. W. Elrod, Palmetto Sharpshoot ers. W. B. Dickson, Company B, Pal metto Sharpshooters. Albert Rainey, T. H. Ferguson's h. Kory. 1. J. Mauldin, Company D, 2d S.C J. W. Carroll. Jackson's Artillery J. S. Lawless, Company F, 2i Rifles. J. L. Reeder, Company K, 13tl Georgia Regt. A. J. Farrow, 1st Georgia Regt. Milton Nicholson. 1st S. C. Gav. T. J. Morgan, Company B, Thomp son's old company. O. P. Hawthorne.' R. P. Serlock. W. Abbott. Barnett's Battalion. J. P. Ledbetter, (honorary). J. L. Kelley. 2d Rifles. S. H. Marett. Cork's Bat. Handy Harris, 2d Rat. R. L. Diittle, O. S. C. J. w. Thompson, Co. c. 4th. K. C. Keys. CO. F. 2d S. C. L. T. Jones, Co. J, Griffin's Hegt. C. L. Foster. Co. G. 1st S. C. Reg J. B. Harlow, Co. D, 5th Georgi: A. Zimmerman, Co. I, 2d Regt. At tlllery. W. J. Meredith. Co. D, 2d Rifles. A. H. Coker, Co. D, 16th Georgia. J. P. Carroll, Co. G, 2d Bat. E. B. Holbrooks, 24th Georgia. W. M. Cossett, Co. G, 1st S. C. .lohn W. Shelor, Co. G, 7th S. C. M. A. Cobb. Co. F, 20th S. C. Vo u II teers. Dinner. The ladies composing tho Robe A. Thompson Chapter, U. D. C served dinner In Carter's vacai store room at 1.30 Friday aftornoo Each member brought a basket ar assisted in the serving. Plates wo placed for 8f> or 90. This was qui an event of the occasion. Tho ladi spared no pains in making the visl ors happy while here. The lol table groaned under Its load of rii viands, and everything that goea make up a sumptuous dinner. Eve want of tho soldier was supplied the way of eatables and a smok was enjoyed after dinner. After dinner, H. B. Gilbert, o moving picture man, admitted the visitors free Into his show, where the majority saw something rarely seen nt home. Officers ot* tho U. l>. C. To the ladles of the Robert A. Thompson Chapter. l\ D. C., is duo ill tho thanks for the entertainment if the soldiers while In our midst. Their noble work is greatly appreci ated. As many of our readers have lou ht less forgotten who the officers )f this chapter are wc mention them lie re: President-Mrs. J. M. Bruner. Vice President--Mrs. T. N. Hall. Corresponding Secretary-Mrs, C. >Z. Anderson. Secretary-Mrs. T. C. Peden. Treasurer-Miss Marie Hall. Historian-Mrs. C. M. Walker. Registrar-Mrs. J. K. Anderson. Wives .ind daughters of Confedc ate veterans are eligible to mem- , lership in this chapter, we under hand. Communications, Anderson. S. C., Aug. 4, 1915. Cnpt. W. T. .Mcdill. Walhalla, S. 3.--My Dear Captain : I am satisfied ;hat I shall not be here In time to J ittend the reunion of the veterans of )rr's Hilles on the 19th and 20th of , \ugust, BO I am writing you in time io that you may get some other (peaker for thc occasion. I will say 1 his. however, if I do get back in dine I will certainly come, up and be with you. Yours very truly, M. L. Bonham. Mrs. Led better, of Townville, sent songratn'"Hons and continued good wishes, she expected to come, hut he weather was too bad. Basley, s. c.. Aug. i 2. 1 ;> i 5. To Orr's Famous Hilles (Assein >led), 'Westminster, S. C.: The Wil lam Basley Chapter, United Daught ers of the Confederacy, sending iieetings and best wishes for a joy nis reunion. In behalf of our diall er 1 oxtend to you a cordial invita tion to conic to our city for your an nuli reunion in 1916. We will do Ul that ls in our power to make Hie eunion one of the best. Yours very sincerely, Mrs. Vernor Howard. Pres. Wm. Basley Chapter, U. D. C. Eastey, S. C., Aug. 12. lin:.. To Orr's Regiment of Rifles. Dear Colnrades: Pursuant to r?solu- j ions passed by Jasper Hawthorn 3ampjNo. 28."), on the 7th day of Au- i u,nst. 'a. i. F.'i.i Day adjutant of! .aid dtmp, ito hereby extend to'you i cordial invitation and fraternal In-j ri la tl Ol'.to hold your nor annual re? >iuioi <\ Ab out camp, and thereby j uijoy MI>' hospitality Fraternally, Elias Day, Adjutant. | Thc city of Easley, with the above named camp of Confederate veterans, j cordially invites Orr's Hilles to hold their next annual reunion in the city ; al Kasley, and enjoy the hospitality nf its citizens. Respectfully submitted, J. Milton King. Mayor of the City of Basley, S. C. j Resolutions of Thanks. Res. .Ived, That we, the soldiers of Orr's iv:Hes. hereby extend our appro- ? (dation i,' hospitality extended to us i by th"1 Daughters of the Confederacy and tho citizens of Westminster and , community, and especially the West minster Bank, who extended to us the use ol' their office for our headquar ters. Also include Prof. .lohn A. Durham and assistants for the singing. J. C. Striming, S. K. Cannon, John w. Thompson, Committee. .Association Organized 187'?. The association of Orr's Regiment was organized in l s7H. when a num- ' ln>r of survivors attended the funeral ! of Judge Orr, whose body was brought home from St. Petersburg, Russia, where he was United States minister. The association has met annually since then at some place in Anderson, Plckens and Oconee coun ties. This, we believe, ls the first time Westminster has had the pleas ure of entertaining the survivors. Among those who belonged to the command of Judge Orr. known to many Oconee people, were Col. W C. Keith, former editor of the Keowee Courier, Judge Jas. S. Oothrnn and J. J. Norton and Rev. Francis P. Mtll lally. ?en. R. R. Hemphlll, late edi tor of the Abbeville Medium, was president of the association nine dif ferent times. All these were men of brains and ability. A Wonderful Antiseptic. Germs and infection aggravate ail ments and retard healing. Stop that infection at once. Kill the germs and get rid of the poisons. For this pur pose a single application of Sloan's Liniment not only kills tho pain but destroys the germs. This neutralizes Infection and gives nature assistance by overcoming congestion and gives a chance for tho free and normal flow of the blood. Sloan's Liniment is an emergoncy doctor and should be kept constantly on hand. 25c, 50c. Tho $1 size contains six times as much as the 25c.-Adv. 1. CORTRI OVER WOO No Dirt. No Ex poiure. In? ?pannira. Mi INVITING, A stormproof roof that will tr. lon? as the building. 7 For Sa Ballenger Hardware ?. SENKOi fr LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ?J. frfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr frfrfrfr?fr?frfrfrfrfr (Continued from Eighth Pago.) Mrs. lt. Callaway ami Miss Mil dred Moore spent last week in Al lanta. W. Lenhart, of Clemson, spent Hie week-end at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. <?. A. Xor man. Mrs. C. ll. Kocher ami little [laughter Frances, of Atlanta, are visiting at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. I. I.. Parker. Mrs. E F. A. Welters, .lr., re turned dis morning to lier home in Charleston, after spending some time at the home Of Dr. and Mrs. .lohn .1. Thode. There will he a missionary ser vice nt Oakway Wesleyan Methodist church next Sunday morning al lo O'clock, at the close ol' which Miss Ina Caines, of (?reer, will organize a Young People's Missionary Society. The public is im lied. - H. T. Crenshaw will open a pro duce and poultry market at West minster nexi week, wv understand Westminster has in ver hail a market of this kino, and we feel sure it will prove of great benefit to tho produc ?is ol' a wide territory. Dr. W. K. Craig's Sunday Behool class is requested to meei with him Immediately alter tho services next Sunday morning at. the Baptist church. This meeting is very im portant, and Dr. Craig hopes to have every member of the class present. Master Frederick Bischoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bischoff, is nursing a badly mashed loot, having had the misfortune to drop a large iron, similar to a jack prop, on his foot three weeks ago, fracturing the hone. lt is hoped that he will soon he entirely well. -The many friends of Nathaniel Phillips will regret to learn that he sa IV- '. : to. . pail, r'i' '- *nr" ?ht? morning as a result of falling from hi? hai n loft. Three ol his lbs were nroken and ho was otherwise badly bruised. He is resting ns easy ns possible under tho circumstances, and we h'tist that our good friend may soon entirely recovei rro..: his injuries. --'Postmaster Fant requests us to announce that, after this week, the ! mail collect ions from I he si reel let ter boxes (excepting the one at the depot I will he discontinued. The boxes will be taken down and ship ped elsewhere hy authority of the post office department. In lieu of the service referred to the rural car riers will serve any one in town along the line of the established routes, provided approved boxes are erected for thal purpose. - Wm. A. (?rant sustained c|uite painful injury last Saturday as he attempted to crank an automobile at the Piedmont Carago. The engine did not start, but ill some way, as Mr. Grant began to turn the crank, the clutch slipped and let the crank go over suddenly, his arm striking the crank handle, breaking one bone in the right arm. He is carrying the arin in a sling with braces, but is able to he out and attending to busi ness, though greatly handicapped. B. Brake, of Forsyth, Ga., is spending a day or two in Walhalla looking over the possibilities of rent ing a small home for himself and wife. In cuse he is able to find a home il is his intention to move here. For some time he has been visiting at the home of his relative, John Martin, near Westminster. Mr. Brake and wile will be most cor dially welcomed to Walhalla. He is a shoemaker by occupation, and If he should locate here will open a business In that line. -Mrs. Viola Hetrlck returned to St. Augustine, Fla., last week, after spending a short vacation here among relatives and friends. Mrs. I let rick ls pursuing a three-year course for tl trained nurse in tho Plagier Hospital at St. Augustine, and is making rapid progress In her chosen profession. This hospital was donated to St. Augustine by tho late Henry M. Plagier, millionaire railroad man, as a memorial to his deceased wife, who was a trained nurse, and is one of the best equip ped hospitals of Its size in Florida. -The revival mooting which began ?it the ita pt ist church Sunday night is growing in interest at every meet ing. Already the night crowds have about Ulled the house, and thc; ushers are kept busy seating the people. Tho music, led by Mr. Hetrlck and Mr. Crubbs, ls all that co .ld be expected, and ls getting better and better, and everybody gcems willing to lend a hand. Rev. T. V. McCa il, the strong and popular preacher from Clemson College, ls preaching the Word with boldness and power. A very com mendable thing ls the fact that all the merchants of tho town have agreed to close their places of busi ness from ll to 12 o'clock, except Saturday, during the meeting. This will largely Increase tho morning con gregations. The church is endeavor ing to make everyhody comfortable. ?ko the roof FIREPROOF Instead of FIRE so you from all repair expense, end !??t M fe by Sb Furniture Company \, S. 0. Quite a deal of interest lias been centering for some days in the re ported rocent marriage of Miss Eu genia Fennell and W. ii. June?, 'noth Of Walhalla, hut no one was able to con Urtu the report. This morning, however. The Courier is In receipt ol' thc announcement of lue mar rlage, which comes to us trout the otliciating minister at ('loveland, (la. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Fennell, of Walhalla, the groom being a son of Mrs. Jones, who resides with her son, Ooo. L. Jones, and family. The Cou rier joins with many other friends of thc young couple In extending hearty congratulations and all good wishes for a long life of happiness and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have liol as yet returned to Walhal la, but their friends anticipate their ' rel a rn vv i t li in a few da ys. Invitations have been received In Walhalla to Hie marriage of Miss Fd ii a Norma Clinkscalos, of Green wood, and Chas. W. Pitchford. Jr., j of Walhalla. The invitations are as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Clinkscalos request tim pleasure of your company at the marriage of !'iltur daughter Edna .Norina lo Mr. Charles William Pitchford, Jr.. Thursday afternoon, September the ninth, at half after twelve o'elock, at home, three hundred .* 1 twenty one Hampton avenue, J reen wood, South Carolina." The bride-elect is pleasantly known in Walhalla, sho having taught in the high school here for the past two years. She made a host of friends here who will be delighted to welcome her back to Walhalla. The prospective groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pitchford, of Walhalla, and is a val ued employee in the mercantile business of his father. Ht; is a young man of sterling worth, and is receiving the hearty congratulations of his many friends. Every Home Needs a Faithful Cough and Cold Hem edy. When seasons change and colds ap pear win n .?'. Ural doted n fold af M't sitting noxl to one who i^as snooz ed, then ills thal n tried and tested r< ned} ?muid bs faithfully used. "L never w role a test inion lal before, but I know postively thal for myself am! . family Ur. King's Now Discovery is j the best cough remedy, ive ovoi used, ' and we have tried them all." 60c ! and ll.-Adv. 1. Britain Loosening l p a Hit. Washington, Aug. 30.-Assurance that Croat Britain will relax enforce ment of her order In council to |ver niit shipments from neutral ports of German and Austrian goods contract ed for by Americans prior to tho ef fective date of the order was given the State Department to-day by Slr Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambas sador. The ambassador explained that ar rangements would be made for ac cepting proof of contracts at the em bassy here instead of in London. Details of the plan will he given later in a memorandum from the London foreign office. Officials hoj>e it will make possible the release of millions of dollars' worth of Ameri can-owned goods of Herman or Aus trian origin accumulated at neutral European ports. Tile Neville Cemetery. Notice to the Neville Cemetery Committee. All are asked to meet at the graveyard next Saturday, Sep tember 4th, at 1 ii. m. The contract to clean off same will be let to tho lowest responsible bidder at that hour. (Miss) Sallie Crenshaw, One of tho Committee. Childrens Eyes. flflif your child is backward in bis studies-does not like to ?tildy, or has symp toms of headache, you will probably find that there is some eye trouble. aiftfl| fj There, may be no outward sign of defects, yet the eyes should be examined to make sure that there is no fault in them. WE GIVE ESPECIAL CARE TO CHILDREN'S EYES. G TA) BK OPTICAL CO., Masonic Temple, Greenville, - - S. C.