Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EXGmN6JNTERES? MILLINERY OPENINGS HELD IN ANDERSON IN PRETTY SHAPES Anderson ? Dealer? Show Styles of Very Pleasing Styles and Ladies Are Delighted (From Thursday's Daily.) * Tho enthusiastic acceptance which c was accorded the invitation of D. a Geleberg, Moore-Wilson & Co., Mrs. o R. Graves Boyd and Mrs. J. C. Holle- * man to their formal openings on yes- ^ .terday proved beyond^ doubt Ander son's appreciation of her up-to-date p and progressive buyers in all linea. t> The cool weather of the past week JJ was calculated to make the fall show ings very interesting and the day waa all that could be desired for the style v BIIOW. The merchants had spared no trouble or expense to make each dla- 1 play attractive and everything was in ? readiness to the last detail to re- v ceive their visitors. The call began e early In the forenoon and continued In a ' increasing. numbers throughout the b day. c Tlie showings were gorgeous*. While ? black and white lead the- colors this v ? season, yet there are beautiful show- y inge in suits and piece goods1 in mid- ^ night blue,' gobbelin blue, nigger v brown and bottle green.' And the {] trimmings more brilliant, than ever (1 before, silver and gold, Persian and d oriental. ; ^ In materials, satin broadcloth takes }) the. lead In suitings', satin, for dresses and tho Hottest of chiffons, silk crepes and laces for ovenlng. The styles all D ? id toward the basque and full tunic r skirts. - * Mrs. J. C. Hellemiin. ti While Mrs. Holleman bas been in h her new quarters in the Hotel Chl quola building for several weeks, yet p her opening yesterday was the for- p mal opening and showing of the new v store aw well as of the se?son's styles c und models. As a token of appr?cia- v tion for their patronage, visitors were F presented with a beautiful cup and vs saucer of blue and white. Japanese a china. ll The windows were, models of ele- * gant simplicity. In the left window a two fl gu tea are prominent. One is n dressed la a tailored suit, a blue a broadcloth'! made with tho military d "coat with dong tunic and trimmings c and black, braid. The hat which b matched this suit was - of dark blue 'velvet three cornered turban with s silver trinlmingc.... The .otlior. .fi&ure, a was tn evening.^yeas>:fca.skiPUofrtwo- 4fc > flounces. of white pleated satin, the w shirred "basq?Wof tulle l? a soft ?nade ' Of yellow with! rose design, fastened in the back and finished with sash bf same material, tied In.large'bow.'The ri long evening cape wap of yellow bro-^ v eade and the hat was. a -large black P velvet with net finish at the brim si and fiat trimming of white ostrich ti feathers. In this window was a show- s? lng Or novelties-in neckwear/cords, ii beads, reception cases which, go to d make up a completo toilette In the tl other window way a display of bats on h .bronze' pedestals; of bottle green and b Persian velvet and a pretty case of P ornamental slipper buckles. Tho bats li on these pedeSUaTs were the most en- ii ticing models .and made the desire c to see the larger' snowing On the In- 0 Bide of the store irreslstable. v> Nor wero- you disappointed. A big v picture hat of black velvet only re- a lieved by white French tips; another tl - with black velvet brim, dark blue vel- e. vet crown with, flat trimming around crown of purple, yellow ' and blue ,M flowers and green foliage; a misses a hat of black velvet;-wlth Sash of'black'' |j ribbon in loop fr oin the back and sim- j ply, yot handsomely trimmed, In em- c: brotder'ed roses in shaded pink, laid ^ flat on the \ tlt?\ other shapes in col- g ors designed ?p' match: the suits were f< extravagantly admired. ,', h x One or tho pretty dresses for Btreet * wear waa a. brown taffeta with very v wide girdle and long tunic.. ? touch- c which made this suit "different" was lt the tiny splits, around the entire hom L of the skirt, about four inches apart, e: Numerous1 were. the. handsome coat .a suits displayed, but one particularly bl admired was a suit of bottle green -, rep, military coat wlfh collar and cuff B .. of trimmings of black broadtail, and a cl \ tvery full .pleated tunic .An ?labor?t?, a] frocks whlch/demandedsatteutlon. was bi bne of black raessalln?, shirred basique ft with, front fastenings. The sleeves ai wero of cream lacer .snd tho same lace v formed the tunl^. . Large amber but- tl tona down the front of the basque and p! a dark green saUn sask were the pr?t- e< ty finishings; ,'.. . . ." 5 Dance dresses bf tulle, chiffon? silk fi crepe in delicate, colorings combined ci with laces wara on ?xhlbn.7. The, skirt ir of ono frock ;-was entirely. of cream w lace flounces^ fha corsage, was of; a copen blue t?aasy W?lowc a|k/:wl>h ai sash of the same Hod J?:>tho .back, si Blouses in all the new jcdodols fLVr.bse al with the coatsniitV Vere ?tt'?daM ai- ft traction. The evening capes and coats; J one very; ha^asor?e^epab orW VcIVel, ?i?u? vpp? ?imyt, 'wuu ??r w?~ u lar Was much, admlrrd. ; il An lateresUna. .showing was one of .bl misses school and street dress?s ?t H the Pndmawr make,: mostly:- of very 6: dark materials simply made similar to ri the Mary Jane style,-and finished with a soft iretty?collar*. O ! . t? In addition to shOWlpg t?ie resdy-?o- ? wear, millinery, pretty neckwear afid o other accessories, Mrs. Hcllenian has p given ?no?ter touch tolherystore ay O iddlng-a select-assortment- ot odd illina, bric-a-brac, Japanese ware .and iretty wood fiber baskets, and these vero very tastefully displayed. Mrs. B. Graves Boyd. Mrs*. Boyd announces her usual ashton display with MIBS Feeney of few York as her model, showing ireases and suits direct from the me ropollB, for next Wednesday after loon and evening, and yet after view ng her-display of these articles at her pening on yesterday, one might won er if the 1 at'.r showing could be more ttractlve. > Tho four handsome .costumes In one /indow, and the two . figures in andsome suits and the pretty hats In tie opposite one, formed the elc ;ant window displayst One figure rag In a black suit made with basque, hirred back and front, with satin ash In back and long tunic. The hat rhlch was shown to accompany the uit was dark blue velvet -with soft rown trimmed with ostrich feathers nd silver braid. The other suit waa f deep purple broadcloth with black rimmings. New purses, dainty hnnd erchiefs and Persian neck cords were nclmled1 in the display. Other suits in the ready-to-wear de artment in blue, nigger brown, in roadcloth, velvets and new Buttings, lade with the long tunics, Russian louses, and redingote effects made he inspection of this department rorth while. A table of pretty evening frocks in tie center aisle caught your attention inmediately. One gown of cream net, r-ith tunic of the same net embroid red in pink and gold, and finished round the bottom of skirt with dou te ruffle of pink satin ribbon, and orsage of pink satin in surplice ef act with a butterfly bow in the back ras especially lovely. Another equal. y attractive was of pale blue crepe, lie corsage was draped and caught rith dainty pink and yellow roses on tie shoulder. The tunic was long and nlBhed with deep tucks and the gip le was very deep of pink satin em. roidered. in ' blue , and opalescent eads. Mrs. Boyd ls making a specialty of loee goods and trimmings and has a ight to be proud of her selection. Hor bowing Includes all the new mater ils, and all the new shades, with rimmings that ave elaborate and andsome Indeed. In the millinery department the dls lay. equals if not surpasses other dls lays In past seasons,. One black vel et shape with top facing of silver loth and silver quills and band was ery chic. . There was another black rench hat.slightly tilted on one side ?Ith white tips and silver band; still nother closely fitting turban with re ef coronet of hagen blue and trim ings of opalescent spangles and para dise feathers; and numerous other lodels that cannot be described. The pedal attractions of the millinery isplay were the imported '-ats, se-j ured for Mrs, Boyd by a i-j.aign j uyer. 1 J A case, in the front of the store i hows the new neckwear, hair pins' nd oranments, pins, purses and .dress, ooeasorlea.doaivta tho heart?, of tba rell dressed woman. . . Moore-WHrson & Company. This big atore presented a brave ar ly of-everything. Each department iud with .the other in tempting the ursa strings of the buyers. * The tore WUB attractively arranged with ibles, each presenting a different election of pretty tUIngs. On enter ig, one was immediately taken by tho ainty handkerchief display.. It seems mt the "something new" In thia line i the very deep hem with , tho em roidery on the sides, then there are retty touches of the colors in edg igs and designs. Then the neckwear i hardly less distr?cting, for the new oilers are very fetching, mostly of biffons, organdies, and net, often .Ith cuffs to matih. The styles are ari ed, the' Revolution, Gladstone nd Georgette predominating. Then 1?re are such pretty scarfs in Ombre1 neets. Down the center aisle on first table rere selections of velvet piece goods, lack; greeb. plum, and nigger brown, nd trimmings of fun bandings-which icluded the new monkey . fur, -Jet fringe and buttons; following this ame the silks and satins, with sli er buttons, - tassels, deep laces em roldered and spangled In silver and old and ornamental bandings. .The Mirth table ls undoubtedly a thing of canty, with, lt? showing of materials nd .trimmings for event.--g \ wear. hlffouB, embroidered In gold and Sli er, brocaded charmeuse and crepe de hine for bridal 'costumes, satin d? me in shades . of peacock and l?cerne, embroidered chiffon in ori IItal colors, and banding of ostrich nd marabeau and sequins on net in palescont.tints. Near' by aro tables of kimona silks, oman stripes for .waist goods, cav ity dress goods in Scotch plaids, zib lene ;ahd broadcloth, displays or Un is and cluny , pieces, selections' of ta int outfits und sacks, rohes bootees ad mittens, Entering the millinery department ie case of pretty scarfs - shaded in ink and orange, on Which is diaplayV i an enticing evening hat Of pink iib plume to match and edged with ir, a child's hat with -black-velvet rown with- trilla of black net; cr?ant ico ana pink ribbon, and trimmed 1th*tlay pink, rosea and'-maidenhair.-' nd.a Rawak turban ot blue brocaded lk. trimmed "with ' moleskin, with , nail butterfly; of tho same'.material, IBO edged .-with 'the same'fur', This rm handle .to?^Raw^, Go ge, Fiske, oh neon and Aitken 'models.>-.\!ffiei;.' j 'us'also a, pretty Moorehead and ?ar? Ins hat cf. b?scK velvet with top lac ig ot gold brocade, trimmed -isjfw lack plumes and gold; gt'apos. A awak street hat, double four Corners, r black velvet, bound with grcgratn ibbon and trimmed with feelers waa tunning. Other * especially lattrac ve models Included a Fiske hat of IggerCbrown velvet with half facing t gold ;ei?th> with flat trimmlnc ot eacock quills' and velvet ; f rait; , a ago misses hat with white chiffon facing and brim of gold lace edged I with fur, black velvet crown with1 flower trimming, aud a Rawak conti- j '.nental of silver cloth trimmed In moleskin and black and white aig-1 rettes. In the ladies ready-to-wear were; shown tho latest models in the newest materials, and the selection is so var-1 led that one who could not be pleased here ^.ould be very difficult to be suit, ed. The showing for misses and children is as complete as the one for the grown folks, and equally inter esting > ?Another interesting display was that of the Red Cross shoe, in all the i latest designs in this season's foot wear. There were pretty bronze, pat ents, cloth tops and gun metal, in fact [the same complete selection in this I department as is1 found in ali tho (other, which is characteristic of this store. . Ti. Oelsberg. Miss Oelsberg ' and Miss' Elliott spent si xi weeks in New York this fall making the careful 'selection, and surely brought their best judgment into play in buying the fall and winter stock shown yesterday. 'Passing through the store one made slow pro gress because of the many protty nov elty exhibits, lingerie, satin petticoats and hosiery, Special mention is to be made of the very pretty girdles, particularly in black and white, to be found in the cases. The windows- and inside trimmings were of autumn foliage and made a pretty setting for the splendid array of pretty things. Miss Idelle Meyers IIB the head trimmer in this establish ment and the stowing in thia line is ia superior one. Hats in any color and to match any stilt; and for all oc casions. .The new Cato and Pocha, lion tas shapes and sailors are shown? black velvet leading other materials for the foundations of the hats, still there are shapes- In the Russian green, gobbelln blue, .and nigger brown, with trimmings of brilliant flowers, orb ental and cupids ribbons, monkey fur, feathers, - numldles. fancy emt rich French plumes and j silver and gold motifs' and ornaments. A brown velvet Pocahontas shape with brown fur top and cupid ribbon trimming in Cossack - shape bow was most desirable. A misses' hat with black velvet brim and soft crown of purple velvet with fiat . . trimming ol purple poppies; a dainty child's hat of black velvet with pink facing ot pink and.pink'ribbon trimmings, and a masugouy green turban with a Per sian crown and a dress hat with brim of gold net overlaid with monkey fur and crown of golden brown velvet with French shaded ninnie, were among the. most'appealing. Upstairs yon | were ushered Into a realm of; fashionable ready-to-wear. Dresses In which tho new basque ef fect pr?dominai o, suits of chiffon plush, satin .broadcloth, jud wool vel vet in black/ kelly green, gobbelln blue, all long coats and redingote ef fects, anet tun (iv, 'P.unsian and pleated and flared, Coats of heavy mater ials. In ,mikLures, blues, browns greens, and plaids, in tho new cape ct ?fert"for- both\ misses' 'and .tedies,,. .. 'V^VEvrv^ a dark- green suit 'with . basque effect coat and Ruaaian tunic with velvet collar? and'cuffs with Per. stan trlinralngfsv.and skirt with pleat ed tunic -that'Ja handsome. The showing of evening dresses it beautiful. : Delicate shades of tulle chiffons, satin combined with lacet elaborately " made and elaborately trimmed ana "a beautiful one, all o black with velvet basque, satin sk ir with shirred ' lace sleeves and lact o ve r Bk i rf v edged ' "ivlth black velvet Miss Geisberg reports a splendh day in fitting Oossard corsets, am numerous other models. The fact tba special Uttings can be had.ls an asse not to bo ignored in the purchase o corsets. '' """ An article deserving special men tion la the new imported quilted Jap aneso ? kimonas . These come in al colora, 'daintily embroidered In cen jtraBtlng colors-, and are .very warn and coW for'. winter". y?e. An attractive model ls shown In th window gowned in a .souras . blacl coat suit, with black picture hat trim med in gobbelln blue plumes. An other black ahape trimmed In ostrlol quills ls very attractive. Then ; bor rowed for the' occasion to make th window display more attractive was ; goodly showing of tba fall hoots .fror Oelsberg: Bros; Shoe house, and the were- ct ouch pretty styles that the did help to make a very complete win dow. ' Other Displays. The fact that only the above men tloned atores i announced j formal die playa does not mean that they hav a monopoly on the beautiful. The dis plays pf the other stores were non the less bazaar and .interesting , an receive their measure of visitors' an compliments. o ., y .., , i Cost Kent Down- Quality ?Te$t'?B, Sf-No better medicine could bo mad for coughs, colds, croup, hoarsenesi tickling throat, bronchitis, etc..1 tha Foley's Hones ano . Tar Compouni That's whj they c??'t; Improve th quality and war <or no war, the prie remains tab same. BL : J. Sargent: pal Isa, Tox.v^ haya: 'T believe . PMey' Honey and Tar has no? equal . for. ! t?n&?ci*?!? relieved me" -it' al?'?yni? .tog ot tuberculosis asa Thy cong ?as entirely''dlnappeared Ti" DoaTa* %Whlie going ^f^'^j^^/Td^reetloa M'?icycl?* y-sterday two sons c ^^^MUaW;.w1tli;?aeB other, abd Ol serious purt of thc collision was tht eaetf waa carrying, a watermelon, tb melons getting tho worst end of tc falb oelng bursted open and scatt?re over the road. . It may have been scheme to. get a bait of melon, no oe will ever know.; But before the dm had. eleare4yfrom the collidion. . tb two principals ::were ladulglng in feast -that only a darkey kni^?t? Rllf HP fl ? H D ? ?J d?thin9 and Furnishings for Men W* S\ I? ISL/IS ?md Young Men-Exclusively YES, THERE'S SUFFICIENT DIFFERENCE IN STYLES FOR THE NEW SEASON TO MAKE A VISIT TO THIS STORE INTERESTING. * Sr.""$j J?V?T lil Now-the very newest models and the lat est styles are to be found here and the qualify is even better at each price than we have ever shown before., r It may be hard for me^wjio have worn our suits to realize how w?^??n crc.vd any more value into a dollar than in others seasons-but we have, and. we are re??y ' and anxious to prove it to y'oU.! So no matter hov/ well your are satisfied.'. with the^clothes you have been .wearing our new clothes offer you the chance to-be; better satisfied. . Isaac Hamburger i? Sot? theSuitsYou find at this Store And tiley are with us in the desire to giye . you the most quality, style and service for ? every dollar youypay for your clothes. ;.; (. $18.00 up to $25.00 The new Fall models shown in our Special Fashion Suits are priced according to quality at aio< ?HM $12.50, $15, $16.50 up to $18 The Fall Hats Are "Great" Every man wants a new Hat now, and.every man can find the style he wants here, for we've . all the hew ?deas and many staple shapes, too. We take pride in selling the right Hat . far the right head every time. Prices $2.00, $2.50, $3.50. CAFS, 50c to $1.00 { . ?. .}'?.? '? . ? Ti, HJ1- . . r i ; . >v.*s? . i--.}.:. . ..... I B^WSTRIBBLE, TheUp-to-DatieWoMer J CRUEL, TREATMENT "~7<r '.' $ i . ABSOLUTELY FALSE ? ! !4li?J?i?.V .. .!? * (Continued From Page One.) ' ._ ? ;>. .' . ? direction - pt, ihe burgomaster estab lished themselves' in the churchy where they installed a machino gun. They proceeded to great;tho Germans with a deadly fire. , . , j . Fired on Commdes. "The Belgians say that part or thc Gorman army, mistaking .one of their own retiring, divisions for the enemy, opened fire upon them, whereupon, deluded into .thinking this an. assault by Belgian civilians, the Germans razed the whole city. "I have not boen able to acquire any direct: evidence . in regard to the last two instances, but the explanation generally credited by. disinterested persons is that the Bul clans* who had laid down' their, arma according to the burgomaster'8 proclamation oh 1 the entrance of tho enemy, took thom up again when lt. looked BB if the Ger mans were retreating from the town, and opened -fire from their windows upon a retiring German train. "The ' most authoritative Germ?n denial df Oe rm an offence^ comes from Major1 Generar Thaddeus von Jarotz sky.~ military govetti?r- |*M1 Bru?sels, who informed me that in numerous cas?s he' had been received With a pretense of friendliness by Belgian civil lana who ' later ' firtroT ?pon the Oerman ?oldl?rs from .windows and from'between th? roof tiles. -This was done after, a declaration Of surrender by the burgomaster and a proclama tion, warning the citizens against, any show of resistance. "In such violations of the rules of war, the general said, he punished the offenders by burning the house from which tho shots were fired. ; i "In every caae of reported outrage ur reprisal which was susceptible' of Investigation, I have found either that tho outrage was a figment ot,the Bel gian n*dnd or that it-was more than half excused by circumstances/ .- .The prevalence, of Vtb?? Belgian practice , ot sniping from, the house was perhaps indicated by the warning ot tue G?t??au ?wictsr who acted ae guard fat' iflre j American corrospond ants including myself, who were' be! lng taken ,na prisoners from; Beau mont to Aachen io an army train; We were advised to Re down on the. floor of " the car-: aa. tho Belgian :. sniper* -would shoot, at. us from the ; houses, But. there wea? no. nrJng, -'This, ofl course; ls- not ? 'brief for thc Oermap army; it ts an account .ol German conduct RR, lt appeared lo. an Impart lal observer who had the rathpj *?reoi*dinary oppertunltv or travel, lng ror -days with the: German, col umna, otar a dhsatnc? of mere than ? Hundredmiles through a dozen, hm BoTtant>iHtla* and towns': V|i? Near to Battled "Somntlmes t wns near-..enough, tc ^iftrpnt; tb ace tho white artillery smoke .sp?rt into clouds along the horizon and hear tho double detona tions which came from artillery at short range. At other times I trailed behind through Ute desolate waste which a victorious army leaves behind lt. But tho \vasu> was the inevtable footprint of war, marking the most utter dreariness; misery and despair, but not with a hint of savagery; or wanton butchery of excess. "On the contrary, I witnessed num erous cases of the most careful cour tesy on the part of German soldiers. In Brussels they not only paid their cafe bills, but tipped generously. Along the road, when a German offi cer or soldier entered a Belgian house for food or shelter, lt waa not with a demand, but a request./ "The German soldiers wore punc tilously considerate and polite to wo men and children, apologizing for the discomfort they were causing. Were "Very Considerate. "A French lieutenant and two Eng lish officers traveled' with us in the prison train , from Beaumont to Aachen, a halting Journey which took 86 hours. The tr??n was crowded with German woundel and French and English' prisoners,' and- * there . was nothing to eat'or drink except a few fragments, of rice bread,, hard as a stone and a little liquid compound of chicory, which in Belgium ls called coffee. Since there1 was not. enough even of this disheartening fare to go around, German officers went without food so that the prisoners might be fed." 5y" A Ticklish Experience "In Beaumont while I was detained for 24 hours in a small cafe with an armed guard at the door, although spe cifically told that I was not an ordi nary prisoner, a swaggering petit of ficer lunged toward mo. and Showed me the sharp, convincing edge of his sword, Insisting that I run my hand serosa lt; Meanwhile he muttered to other soldiers in tho room that the other correspondents and I -vere En glish spies. But this was my only disagreeable experience ot this Sort. : , Gives Good Ai!vice i , , ("German -discipline . .. and i German training seem to haya prod into; Ger man soldiers *n *seinpisry behavior, which is nothing lesa than remarkable. Before' I fell ; asleep on the floor ot the Beaumont;cate, with.twp German soldier's guns-slanting almost over me, I heard the'petit officer who was In charge of us giving Instructions to the guards, which included the state ment that any one of us who stirred outside the door, should be shot Then he counselled them, almost in a fath erly,way to drink only moderately, stating quite firmly that if they became drunk be would recommend a sentence of fifteen years inthe penitentiary. "If the conduct of tho German sol diers at all,, it is on the side of a too complete subordination. It ta impos sible for anyone who has coen much of the ; Gorman system to believe la the tales of deliberate depredations and ansoidierly conduct." '::. :> * * * * * ****** * * * * * ?fr?* * * ******** * ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS > * --;-'^W^ * Items cf Interest and Personal Mention ?aught Over the * * Wireless on the Streets of Anderson ' *' ************* * * * * * W%?p * * * *, * ? (From Thursday's Daily.) . . v,r^'^$& Changes Siae* ?u Cbarloston < afcdv western Carolina ? Local Cigar Store, railroad. It w?&'s?ld.'at the ..local of E. P. Martin, who has been con. .Ice ot the cottpahy^ yesterday that nected with '. the Anderson Coca-Cola no statement could' be made In regard Company hai ro?isuod' his position ? *ke changes, aa tlioy havo not been and is now connected with the Inter- yet worked out. put T. B, Curtis, corn urban Cigar stoke In this city. It has merdai agent of . w;irjM,-sa!d timi been announced ?hat the cigar stores th0 charigos would, cerudrdy benoUt ot the interurban will put on a sor- Anderson and that local people would vice for tho neWa butches at an oarly appreciate them, lt ls planned to date arni that hair nf w-..- irma crews Into Anderson for one will go put of th! c?ty~herea"fter in- n!*ht'B lay-over instead ot,.. having <tead of Greenville as has boen the th?m 8Denda "?e ?!*ht BV,M,oCon^Sk case. A complete stock will be cor- and Bomo of the tram? wlU.leavoJhia? ried in this city for.the news boys and clt? at *nT*L nour "'^^fe?? tbey will be supplied from hore on all f othe" ,wlU ?^-?^ir^1^?4.! : trains which leave this city in the ?chedulo called for. ..y. ..??iti ifi " morning and mako tho round trip ~? ,\ anW. during the day. This chango will go BVL ar?i.?MfA T'<% ' 'SF into effect ot, october 1st, For the Magistrate ^ > 0 Magistrate Broad well had his hands - Deeded Lot To ful1 yesterday in attending to vb?,cly il Civic Association. a?d criminal cases which canw bef?e , H, G. Anderson has deededVa pretty hlm' ,0?t8co"' t yo?lg**??&: "trlanele" lot on ^-^S^-^ was arraigned on a charge of being CWcnA?soci?atio0n ??ZM&XAS. ^^JS^LT^JS^^ ^ ?o\Tu?be? SSH WP S ?? st v&m malied i^lace 'of '? M| rda^K'????0 ^ 'T* ^ reepect. It ls also said that fbe^oW ?6 V * Qg' persuader" will be moved from the 'i A" . ? ' 1 < wu ' !" center ot North Main etreo to .jh\i"M??fl:?.,__ . .. lot at an early dato. The ladles^ *r\a? Write Review. the association are very appreciative ..Albert D. Oliphant, one of tho best of Mr. Anderson's kindness. *reporters on tho staff ot the'ColuhfBfc* -o- \\ S talo, arrived in Anderson last, Nigbt Banquet For ' and-will spend today in tho ?pttvv.fif^ . The Physician*, tr?fihfctouterial for an article w?^hk?. ThemeeUng of the Anderson Coun- ty?>9?V! ?ooutjbe city ol ?t?HmWl ty Medical Aesoclation which took &V?ffianl.W. 1 2? ? " ?2?? 'I place yesterday morning" In tho rooms ?^Jl?^**!!"!0"0,f SSj^l?S ot the chamber of ommerccwas one ?t?ft%?J*J?Z* -?? ing? "Aout? GastritUT hy Dr. H. A. - ffl^f >i,;t n Pruitt;? "Oastrie Dilatation" by Dr, R?-V Ff*ltoSfc"^ rf.??i^-JK-Z^^^n^to ?? ^ltt?^e^5WntaIns. Gastric Affectons" fy Dr. oigo v. M"M ?'^^wiit^i.'iwwfi Pruitt. Dr. TV. F. Aahmore. president M^L8M? AM of tbe association also delivered a t^'th^a^^S^ ??A? r 5"?. ?.pleadid lectnre. uiuatratud .and frti. *? we cJtyffeattrday after r month a lowInf:,the conclusion of the meeting ^-ff^S^SS^Km?^AS^ Dr. ^hmore entertained tbewacJuv St ^^^?^^" SfftSi' Pn?im tnCh; WhiCH Wa ' ?,Crved At th0 ^at',f cou^tloniS??^the7wn? re! S?*n?^e'.t??6?BI-?t?f e0r turn to tkelr h?^W. where Mt. Joyable from, start to.finish. AW l8 <?u miztr of "Qte. HoweVe.<i ?^?.^.....?JfiT""*- tney d0 not hellere ?that'lt.will be -poa- ? WW J stble for them tev.Ssll^tM-'trlp fy ' ..-.T^B? Ctoiftd. , that Urne and it :aj>rob?bl0,ttat they BffseUvei' tolott Sunday sever.fl will ?pend ^vert^JmbW;'weeks io cnangeo wiji go^nto effect on tho thia country. >'<?;