The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, August 28, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
Anderson City
Is "My Town"
Anderson County
Is "My County"
What About
Anderson College ?
If every, farmer will sow live acres of oats to the plow, and three
acres of wheat to the plow, on-ground that is well prepared and well
fertilized, he will make enough wheat and oats to do him.
' The corn crop is likely to he short in this section as the seasons
have, not been favorable'for making corn. If the war in Europe!
continues for :i long time, there will be a tremendous amoutii nig
corn and wheat and oats exported to Europe and this will make
corn, wheat and oats high.
September is a good time to sow oats. Prepare the ground
carefully and thoroughly before you get to picking cotton, and fer
tilize it with about 300 pounds to the acre of say, 10-1-3 or ?M->t,
your oats will get well rooted befnreMhc cold weather comes on and
if sown in the drill it is about as sure a crop as you can plant.
These oats will come in early next spring and will help jut a short
orn crop. o
Now and then you hear of a farmer sowing oats in AuriH and we
believe the August sowing always makes a good crop.
September is a capital time to sow oats and we believe it will pay
ou mighty well to sow some this fall.
^ It always pays to prepare your land well, and to fertilize it well
D
$10 DISCOUNT allowed each pnpll: who enter* 'our College within the
..next thirty dnjH,. If interested, iwrlte at ouee for foil particulars,
Kk*trIo fans ln?tsllp<Lin raeb de partment ?' *)ur College.
TSi?e?e?i-uow?n Business College.
Patfnetto Detective Agency
Criming), and Civil Worfc
Wim '1 ' -
* A corps of trained Specialists whote services may be Recured In strict
ly 'legitimateTrork.
ft h>
A ddress P. O. Box 402
^???>lj^?.^:
I 6M?lv. nQ
a2in:
i-riv r^wi^?^l?^y^?Tr^^V^^^
andl81n.8-Ply., lt?htar IJoUStitchwl, 2 iu.'
Belt all widths. Double leather Delta all
Jdy Belt 1U in. 8-Ply
< to 42 In": wldo. V ainKlo Leather.
widths.
|? ; COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., 823 Gervais Street, Columbia, S. C.
''*?immmm?m?amat??m*j*j^ i i .1 in
?V. ?t' --;> *? ..... .. _il
Germans Bombardcd^IaUne
London^^AWK. 25/-r>^n. Aptw,crj>,.dlff
^cfataith^ JRfttttejt Telegraph .Cornpa
?lb?rid? .were partir. destroyed. S The
Belgians made an energetic , counter
attack and drove the. GerinnbiV buck
as far as VUorde to the Sbuth./Ik^iw
on both ?ides were considerable.
Home Than
an; Ad.
f.(:
War Situatji
By Germc
_ Of M
(My Associated Ptohh.)
London, August 25.?The following
dispatches have been received from
Berlin by Murconl:
'It Ih offlciully announced that the
Herman.Austro-Hungurlan consuls In
Tangier were ordered to leave by the
Kreuch government August 10
"The .Italian steamer. Aticona, from
New York for Italian ports, was hold
up near Gibraltar. About 70 German
conscripts on board were taken at Gi
braltar as prisoners of war.
"Fourteen officers and 170 of the
crow of Austriun cruiser Zenta. sold
to have been sunk August 1 in an en.
gagoment with the French fleet, have
sought refuge In Montenegrin terri
tory . The press, commenting on this
engagement, says the men on the Zen
ta. iaplred by the spirit of Tegetthoff
(a noted Austrian admiral) ventured
into the open sea to engage in battle
a force probably fifty times stronger,
with the object of doing as much
damage to (he enemy as possible, even
though they knew that certain des
truction awaited them.
.'Russian prisoners, including twen
ty officers und 300 dragoons, with
many guns have been brought to
Lcmburg, Galicia. The Russian gen
eral Wannowsky Ivanoff, has died
from injuries received In an en
gagement.
"The German emperor has sent the
following telegram to tho king of
Wurtemburg.
" ' With Cod's gracious assistance,
the Duke of Albrecht and his splendid
army have gained a glorious victory.
You will join me In thanking the Al
mighty. I have bestowed on the Duke
of Albrecht the Iron Cross of the first
and second class." *
"The emperor has granted R.000
marks toward the municipal fund for
the relief of the unemployed in Ber
lin.
"Twelve guns, with gun carriages
I and ammunition carts, enptured by tho
: Bavarian troops from the French have
[been brought to Karlsruhe and placed
[in the palace yard."
DEATH WARRANT SIGNED
Lmperor's Instructions Mean Death
To German Garrison. i
(Hy AF.sociatod Press:'
Poking. August 2R.?A -letter re
ceived from an American at Taing Tau
senport of the German territory of
Kino-Chow. Bays.lt is considered there
that Emperor William's cablegram to
'"the garrison to resist to the utter
moat, is virtually the death warrant
of every member of'the force The
lGermans -are detaining a Urge num
ber of coolteB, evidently .or military
labor in and about TiBlnr.-Tau.
! The writer of this letter says that
Horace Remillard, American vice con
sul at Taing-Tau. who lef before rail
road communication-was broken, took
with him the archives of the Ameri
can, British and Russian'consulates.
Peking has no information of the
landingaof Japanese forces at Kino
Chow. Tho Br|tlBh and French regi
ments which supposedly are io take
part In tho land oneratlons against
Kiao-Chow are at Tlen-Tsln.
The Japanese minister to China
visited the foreign office yesterday and
reo nested removal of the limitation to
thirty miles on the fighting area
around .Taing- Tau, fixed by China.
The foreign ofJtce declined the re
quest.
A GOOD EXCUSE.
American Sugar Refining Co. Issues
Statement of Cause, of High Prices .
New .York, Aug. 25?SorlouB loss tn
the European crop, dir" "My due to the
war, la responsible to;- the rise in
sugar in the country, according to the,
American Sugar Refining Ccmpany,
which; today issued a statement telling
why it had advanced prices here.
Tho American comp ;y, according
to the statement, selb less than forty
per cent of 'he refln< > sugar used In
tho United States. T e company says.'
it dose not own un re of sugar land |
or produce a poun-' <; sugar, but- It :is
entirely dependen- /pop. the. growers
of c ane sugar In P ?rto Rico. Cuba,.
Hawaii, the PhlKn :.es. Java-and oth
er countries. T > European coun
tries, including i ise now at War, tho
statement cont! ".ed, produced 1 atr.
year more thr 8,000,000 tons* or.
about 45 per cut of'.the. world's - sup
ply. .
A tremendr*'] loss to the European
crop has hoc. caused by.the war, tie
statement asuerta, resulting in radical
advances in BUgar in .urope and. an
unprecedented demand for raw sugar
to the company, the statement says;
and to meet thl? advance tho company
has been compelled to advance,.the
price of refined BUgar. i
Belgrade Under . Vire. |
London;;Aug. f6.?1:25 ?v- ra.?A
dhrpatch to The . Fauter* Telegram]
Company from Nlsh, Servla, says: |
;?"T.he later.t. Information- -received
pero is that the bombardment of Bei.'
grpde .still is most-severe. .Shells'of'
largo calibre arc doing, Immense
damage. Hardly a building remain*
undamaged.-Tho palace has been part
ly burned." }i.
To Join Fleet.
London. Angl 28.-1:40 a. m.?Tho
Exchango Telegraph Company's Homo'
correspondent says that, as .,a result,
if. the Austrian governmont - having-.
Ordered the: CTUlror^ Kaiserin Kllzn-^
>eth to Job), tho..German fleet at Tain'
Tau the Austrian .government bt?f
nentavRr Is oxpcctlng a d?claration
)f war b yJapan. . .
> kicker?"Is Jones In politics for his
-,-? ?? - l: -, t -\\ ?! ?^.Vv.WI Um i -
Knocker?"N'ot unlosS-,mud baths
ire U*eU>T.'* v ..
on Qiven
ins Telling
any Victories
_>JlX_ t_Iii I
i ??-1
O O O O ? ? O O if ? 0 0 ? I
o o
lo MIDWAY NEWS o
0 . oj
0 o o o o o o ? o o o o ?> o o o o o n
Midway, Aug. 25.?pr. W. II. Frazer
reached a fine .sermon at .Midway Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Nannie and Mr. iiroudu? Due
worth attended services at Midway
Sunday afternoon.
Misses John and Jessie Cox attended
services at Oris place Sunday after
noon. '
Mr. Arthur fthody and wife and Mr.
Frank Hhody und >Mf? and children at
tended services nt Midway Sunday af
ternoon was glad to huve theui lo at
tend service.4 lip here.
Miss Carrie Croom is visiting Miss
1 Emma Vandlver.
Miss Mattie Finley is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Hall.
Mis Annie I0r.skIne spent Sunday ;
with Mrs. P. W. Major.
Miss Marie White and brother. Well- j
bcr, attended services nt this place
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Joe King and Mr. T. M. Melton
attended prenchtng ut Midwey
Mrs. J. C. King spent Sunday after
noon with he.* mother, Mrs. F. Kow
allki.
Mrs. W. A. Webb \t on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Emma Traguc and son Orady,
{ and Mr. Frank Axmann. left for their
home Saturday. They will stay a few
days in Atlanta, Ca., and then leave [
for their home in Lake City, Fla., and
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. J. S. Kay called to !>* >. Mm. W.
A. Webb Sunday alterne^".
Mr. Jnle Ducworth and Ins best girl
1 wan out riding Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Willie Mann has returned home
aflor a three weeks' stay at the Coun
I try Camp.
I Wo are needing rain very bail to
make the young crops grow.
DONOP. CONFERRED
Emperor Presents Iron Cross of Hon?
. ??r to Set era 1
Kerlin, Aug. 25.?via Copenhagen
and London?Fnipcror William has
conferred the decoration ' of the Iron
Cross of the Second and First Class
on Crown Prince Frederick William j
and Duke Albreoht of Wuerttemburg.
He has conferred also-t ho Iron Cross
decoration of P'o second class- on Ma
son," Prince Osknr.
His'Majesty has seat the following!
telegram to ,t Ivo- Grown Prlnoess:
"I thank ttie*.,-with all my heart,
dear child; - I"rejoice wtih thee over
the first victory of WilheVm. God
has been on his side and has most
brilliantly supported him. To him be
thanks and honor. I. remit to Wil
helm tV-^v?roh Cross of the Second
and First clasB. j . , ,
"Oskar also fought brilliantly wtlh I
his grenadiers. He has received the
Iron Cross'?f^the Second Class.. Re
peat that to Ina and Marie. .God pro-j
lect and succs? nty hoys. Also in the.]
future God bo with thee and all
wIveB."
. . . "Papa Wilhelm."
JAPAN WILL DO
AS ENGLAND SAYS
Will Live Up to Treaties WUh AJ.
lies and Agreement With v
Tokio, August 25.?The Tokio Kok
sal . TsuBhln j . (International' i News
Agency) saysi it.,is. in-,a position tp
state."on fl?tj!\orlty, that U ia^th??. set
ed policy of Japan, approved by- the
emperor, privy- council, cabinet'-, and
leading business, that. Japan under
any future .conditions;will, act strict
ly in accordance with the terms of
the alliance with England and: the.;
treaties and agreements iwjth America
and her pledge toiChina." ,t >.
! "Japan .wIULi restore . WaoChow,"
continues the- stateroeSt, *?wlll< pre
serve the territorial integrity of 'Qhiasr
and Xh? terms oi-, the? .ultimatum tit
Germany' win be adhered ! to whether
Ts 1 n g-To u la taken by. force : or .othor
wise; Japan realizes that In these sud,
denly faced responsibilities, she must
act with the utmost circumspection,
especially in view of the campaign of
misapprehension and. toe world-wide
prevailing, mIsunderrguiding o>" h?tt
real motives, am hit's and-policies*
' "The present ?? perhaps,the moat
critical moment ln: her history and Ja-1
pan must one* for- all eradicate o*rI
I feusplclon. of/-,'ier : motives.: prevailing
jln America end foster ad br Tears of 1
antl-Japanese propaganda, ?v. j
! ' "The partlUon of'Cblaa or thfr vlo*
latipn of Chinese Integrity in any wer
1? the latest .thing Japan plans. 8he.
most* desires the itrtennship ;and ?eoi^j
fldence of Peking *nd the .e>fl^?rft.?
dlcatlon o? all.rootiyof anspiele?,- ? |
: The statement: crii.ttues,QMM ha*,
authority. tor the assertion? that
is to 3*ptk'# Interest c^owrateij
with Grea.V. Britain amV America ta\v;
China and *hatworiA be fetal to;
pppose or attetnpft Mi. ploctf.ths^spm;4
merce of either country.. WlthfflsnflA
ly co-operation Japan's. tistfe.??ffel'
tain to immeaoly increase, whlio Great
Britain &a? Aissrtc* srs akt^ ^
supply the va>t products and ta coj
operate in the great undertaking and*
developments In th? fair east
The doctors' who have conquered ( I
nearly ***** known form or, ojsesse. > i
admit they can do nothing 16 allay the i
star. fa*e*-r-C#casa ?r^ftfogiWeL , v j J
Do You Know
Non-, thut the Early of wemysfe has
passed away, the distinction of being
the oldest peer in the house of lords)
falls upon the Duke .of Grafton. whO|
Just recently entered his ninety-fourth
year. The Earl cf Courtowp . comes
next at 91, while Lord Ayml?tead will
j be 90 this year. In quiet* succession
I come the veteran Lord H-llebury and
,the Marquise of Aberjrapenny. The
father of the house is the EarJ or DuT
i cie. who lias been a member for 01
I years.
The Netherlands still Holds the rec
ord for the export of oyatera. The av-1
[erage quantity exported and consumed I
I during the sea.-on is gald to be C.000,
000 a month.
A memorial has just been unveiled |
in Nottingham (England) cemetery.toi
Harry Pauluon. a. prize fighter, who,
in I860, fought Tom Buyers, for over
109 rounds.
The Rev. Everard Digby, vicar of St.
Agatha's, Fln?*bnry. England, acted as
master of c? ..ionics at the?boxing
int.tch for the heavyweight champion
ut Olympia between Bombardier Wells
and Colin Bell. This was the first time
'thut a clergyman bad acted in such a
i capacity 'n connection with first-class
boxing. Mr. Digby has been sailor,
i Journalist aud actor.
I Chewing- gum is regularly supplied
j to '.nina~?j ot. Insane asylums in the
United fJtates. Its use is often found
to soothe t?em during violent spolia.
Loss of 2,000.
London, Aug. 23.?2 iIlO-p. m.?"We!
hove heard thii? morning.: from Sir)
John French, conrmander of the Brit-j
ish forces un the continent,'" Premier
jAsquith today informed the house of
commons, "that the withdrawal of hlo
troopB to a new position .was success
fully effected) It was not accomplish
ed without ;considerable losn They
were pressed hard by the enemy who
I were shaken off,
"It Is not. desirable to say anything
more at present, except that the field
marshal reports that, in rpite cf hard
marching and hard fighting the Brit
ish forces arc In the best of spirits.
"He estimated his casualties, at
something over 2,000.
Germans Capture Nauen.
Berlin, Aug. 25.?By wireless to
I The Associated Press by way of
I Nauen. Germany, and Sayvlllc. -L. t.?
I An official announcement made pub
lic here says that the city of Namnr
and five of Its forts have been cap
tured by the Germany
Tho bombardment of the four other
I forts continues and their rail seems
I imminent.
Fighting Resumed.
? Paris; Aug. 25.?(3>or?;-p? mi?The I
following official announcement was|
made here today:
"The Gorman offensive movement
j in tho North, which was stopped yes
! terday. appearc tolay to h?te been re
Iflumed.
I "Tho enemy is, ho wove, being held
bnck by a French army acting In con
Junction witii an English army mil
a Belgian army."
Will Not Mobilise.
London, Aug. 25.?1:50 a m.?A
dispatch to The Times, from Rome
says the Italian premier Salandra,
assured a committee of deputies that
no mobilization was imminent in
Italy and that if it did-occur later It
would not raeany any abandonment of
Italian neutrality. . ..;
Germans Take Offensive.
I<ondon, Aug. 25.?4:45 a; m.?A
dispatch^ to The Times from, Ostend,
sent today,'says that thirty thousand
Germans; are. attacking Mallnes,. a
Belgian.,iclty; J3: miles southe&'^t of
Antwerp. Skirmishing is general In
Northwest Flanderc. '
Breakings in ike Beys*
London. Aug. 20;?13:22 7a. m.?THe
official newa. bureau says:.
"The. German papers of August 22
and- 24 publish j orders that ..boys? of
from 16UO 1 ^ years of .age phall bo put
through- n cpurso orfmusketry and
military, training,.Retired^ officers will
be;epgaged,as ioatruetorfc." \
Geraa&s,I^? on*rasIve
London, Ang. : 25.?Gertnansv fn ta?
North appear to-be resuiping,uthojof
fensive,' .according ,to an official state
ment sent form , Paris by. the Reuter
correspondent. The statement add?.
however, thatMhls movement was stop
ped tby the French, army; In conjunc
tion, with tlie British yesterday.. .-,
'The Belgian troops making a- sur
prise sortie fronv-Antwerp, drove the
German .advance guard beyond Mar
lines; '?' V, 3 'v
/WAR AN? J0CRNALI8M.
Now la'tk?' Tlmvj to Adurttj^ When
(Postor* Dispatch.)
ft -me stress of war conditions Is being
felt perhaps nowhere mpre heavily
than in Newfp.vier Row, , where the
presses are worklng oyertune*to sup
ply the demand for the latest.news;
Circulating Jti&rek* a?d attaining
their, hjgbea* matlu aln^?tlje iTita^Jc
disaster, and Boston dallies afe show
ing Increases of 10 per cet)t to 25 per
cent; compared to- recent 'normal flg
The Pdst and The Boston American
are hGvsr?n? src^?;d ths ????? ?iii???oa
mark. .The Poet -tin^n*-flflntfcnof
45&>00> August ?t ?7,0**%jRV4i
ana 095,000 August 6. /rot? 10 -
>i ;|5 per cent above normal. Ti
reports such, an Inrush of o '
no fbru re: have been rtabula!
ANOTHER BATTLE
French Claim To Have Best of
the Situation?Troops Oc
cupy ?ivet
Paris, Aug. 2C.?"A new battle Is In
progress between Maubcuge, < Depart
ment of the Nord) and Donon (Depart
ment of Doubs.) On it hangs the fate
of France. Operations in Alsace
along the Rhine would take away the
troops on which might depend victory.
It is necessary . tthat they all with
draw from Alsace temporarily, to as
sure its final deliverance. It is a mat
ter Of hard necessity.
"West of the Meuse as a result of
orders issued Sunday by the com
manding chief, the troops which are
u -emain on the covering line, to
ta up the. defensive, are massed as]
follows;
'The Freneh and Brltisti troopB oc
cupy .the- frent near. Glvet, which they
had gamed,by,hard flgb^n^. They
are holding,their adversaries an? are
sharply clKCking thr-fr attacks.
"East of-the Mei?-,e our troops have
j regained their original' .positions
[commanding the roads out of the great
forest Ardennes.
"To the right we assumed the of
fensive, driving back the enemy by a
vigorous onslaught, but General JOf
frc stopped pursuit to re-establish his
front along the line decided on Sun
day. In this attack our troops show
ed admirable dash. . The. Sixth Corps
notably inflicted punishment on the
enemy close to Vir ton.
"In Lorraine the two armies have
begun a combined attack, one starting
from Guard <.'ourr?nne de Nancy, and
the other from south of Lunevllle.
The engagement which begun yester
day (Monday) continues at the time,
ot this writing. The sound of cannon.-,
adlng was not heard at Nancy as it
was yesterday,
I Who Makes Money Farming and HowT
In the current Issue of Farm ant
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
lished, at Springfield. O. JudsQJS C
Welllver, Washington correspondeni
of that publication, writes an. Interest
"ipg article -, in "which he shows' thai
large f?rms are more profitable thar
smal|.oneB in proportion to, th? dollar:
invested. He says. that..after two or
1 three ; years of .Investigation the gov
ernment bas published a bulletin pre
senting the.concUiBlojas of a survey of
representative farn)8 In Indiana. Uli
nois.and Iowa, wherein is shown, wbc
makes the money farming and how;
also .who'.loses it and why. Following
is an extract giving some of the .facts
Contained In the. g* .'.ernment'a reports:
"In the first place, it seems to have
discovered that most of. it is made bj
the landlord, and (hat. chiefly out ol
the Increase |n land values: The far
meri.jteta; ppv-wages, for. .hUuwprk. Xp.
a' startlingiy large proportion of the1
cases .lie. gets no-wages, at'all, after
allowance l? made for interest on In
vestment and cost of help. The man on
the small farm makes less, wagea than
the uiza or. ,the blggof fartu, because ?
costs more for what the efficiency .ex'
perta might call overhead operating
costs on a small than on a large .farm.
If you don't own enough land to make
a gocd-sized .economic farming, unit
rent some and farm it along with what
you own; If you can't get it, sell what
you have: and go where you can buy
enough, or rent enough to make the
proper unit
"The department figures show that
as the size of the farm increases the
proportion of it actually raising crops
Increases, and the number of hordes
and amount of machinery required per
acre to farm It decreases. Likewise,
until the farm, gets big enough to make
It possible-to handle labor rnnet effi
ciently?that Is, to have something fo*
all the hands to be doing all the time
that is, worth while?the proportionate
labor cost is too large, oh the small
farm.,That;<may'he tough on the Inten
sive experts, but it's, a fact they can't
get around. The small farms muBt
have the. various implements, but they
dqn't do as much work, per dollar ef
cost that thep represent, as on the big
ger farm.. :\? .. v ?
^ The; survey which brought out these
alia many more important facts . In
cluded^? farms in .Indiana; 198 In
Illinois, and 227 In Iowa; m each state
rfther more- tlijui liklf *ere operated
bjr. the; owners,..and; th/) reBt" by fen
ahtsQ,. > . , ,(
SLATOK ??; J?OFEFIJL.
utiorgfa f^en?orSh?mVs Re Will
'.. Getf tfc$- SrnitOrshlp.
Atlanta. On.;, Aug; 2C^-i<Mends ol
Qovernpr SlatOn?and he never knew
hpw mkny tncra were until the fight
made against him ,(o t?ke from him
the senatorial nomination?ore point
ing outr todfry tho-rules of tho Geor
gia state democratic, executive com
mittee, as prlr^f. f?cle evidence that
he. Is entitled to the nomination with
out a : contest. ^ .. J
^Kuii? io qt th?se official ; rules' saya:
$tt; any two, persona:,receive an. equal
Mmber Of unitvot?s for any nomina
tion the or?e;.wljio receives the largest
number, of popular yotfla.Jn, said, pri
mary shall b? declared- the nomi.
,ti makes no mention of the one-re
ceiving a "grevter" number., but it Is.
clearly indicated that upon the popu
lar, vote, other thlngv being "entta!*
Mill rest tho noratnatloti. ..- Governor
S&tair receive^ far1 more than ' an
"etfuair number of Unit; votes and an
even .?tcater proportion of- popular
?otes. ahd.lt is argued thai under this
rule, aa well ps bj . all rules of?iair
and honest deallug,, iho candidats
who so led- hh? ticket and received' so
rroat a plurality ofDoaaiar. ?otes. is
oqiUie? ~ tor th?\ P'tabfe
! Governor Slaton is extremely san
gnIbe>,vH,ei< f?>j^.tj|j^vr? confidence
t-r Jbol^tnr aW?^rttWF R?gate*
power to ^\prP3fl Uiotr. own choice
^ ^m ^ ;-:;' <: :
i Georgia Farms
I : in the be?t section of U
the State. FroYn 15 '
acres up, $8.00 per
acre up.
Write For Catalogue.. ^. V
Southern Realty Trust Co.
<JF0. C BENEDICT, President
S LKKRYALH, Vice Prent.
COBDELF, OA.
For ttxjdy lice dust
f your fowls with
Conkey's Li ce Powder
In i?fc quuk ?od >uic J5c. }0c ?I 0?
I i?or mites spray your poultry
house with
Conkey's Lico. Liquid
?t.'3Sc hallkil Wc.e?l SI. F1*!}* ***?l?
Con key'a Head Li?e Ointment
10c and 25c -.'
j ^nkey'eWJujiPiarrhii'aRernedy
pi put in the drinking water is chick
mv-rance. 2>c. and SOc
JV? wry b ? d. if these i>r? pa rMiu Ii? -Ju nvt ? etil f r
1 ^ EVANS' PHARMACY
Anderson. S. C.
When You Buy ,
Spalding
Tennis Goods
YOIPRUY THE BEST.
We are sole agents for
?Spalding?
Sporting Goods
in Anderson.
Pant's Book Store.
stomach srppEnEUsi bead this
So many stomach sufferers have been
benefited by a simple prescription of
vegetable' oils which cured a Chicago
\druggist- of chronic stomachy liver: and
intestinal trouble of years' standing that
we wiqt you surely to try, this remedy.
It is known as Msyr's Wonderful Stom
ach Remedy. . One dose will convince
you. ? It usually gives wonderful re
lief .within 24 hours?even in the molt
stubborn; cases. M ay r'a Wonderful
Stomach Remedy Is cow sold- here by
SOLD BY EVANS* PII A RH AC Y.
w
And erg on^ S. C.
Here's Some of Oos* Work j
W? tr? pSrond'of fis j uai as Iwtrrs kgu? ai \
every mes.:.-lil. BUM M et D?i?aV?, wove
overbuilt. ! Better aim?our customers aro
proud or them?thoy loll us so and Will leU
ruuso. . - ', I
We submit designs and siva you the bene
fit- of our Ions experience without charge.
Wo want to tell
you of OOt Improv
ed facilities fox
producing memo
rials of permanent
beauty. V.'a waut
you to know bow
carefully we aoloct
material bow
thoroughly
our work 1?
done and best
Of all how con
tclenUou* we'
are in every
-detail;
Wi amnatse '
tubaioa. our
pri?es are
rlsbt. Writo
us* today and
lof ns study
your nrobloro.
Owen Bros. -
I ite Cotapaay,
iYnnted?Tj'ds on two thoaoattdldoK
lore, worth.of achooL-bonda ,to run
a per'.od of twenty years. These
bondf are of Fairylew.and Cherryi.
school districts. State rate, of -1?
tercat In bM. . ,
; c: ottocK,
W. Ai MULLIGAN, -"
Pgndleton, S. C
ATLANTA l?E?t N ALIENA nil,
1rs. Mart as Lumpkln ('ompl?n Cele
brated ?er lArthdny Yesterday.
(Ry AssociatedP?"?"-4.?
Atlanta, Qa:, Aug. 20.?-irihe "girl"
or .whom Atlanta, wan once named
elobrated her birthday yesterday,
(he was 87 years old. bub almost as
prightly. as faefr namesake,
Mrs. Martha Lumpkln Compton
ras a little girl whetv ? His -'city. ?rf? a
roup Of ; wooden^ ho?ros at the terihi
lub. of a new railroad , through, the
flldernesE: Her father was Go vor nor
ainlpkin, and when R %Was decided
hat: tho .village chould have a n?m?<
he .founders of lb? future city
bought "Mtarthasviiiev-' as pretty a
amo an could bo Chosen.
.Later on. just before the-Civil War,
be ; name was again > changed, thla.
imc to Atlanta.
leorgla from; her unfailing! fondi
Tho small boy -entocedMhe' store
nd^sald, "Qivo me a pound ot tes." ??j
"Black tea or green tear* asked ?be*
ih't make no difference," the boy