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M ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER FOUNDED AUGUST 1, 18(10. 126 North Main Street ANDEHMON, S. C. W. W ii M OAK, Editor and HUH. Mgr D. WATSON MOM.City Editor. PHELPS SASSKEN, Advertising Mgr T. B. GODFREY.Circulation Mgr. E. ADAMS, Telegraph Editor and Foreman. Entered according to Act of Con gress as Second Claus Mail Matter at the Poutofllco at Anderson, S. C SUBSCRIPTION HATES Semi. Weekly One Year .$1.50 ?lx Months .70 Dolly Ono Yenr .$5.00 Six Mc tin .'.2.50 Three Muntiis .... 1-2G TELEPHONES Editorial and Duslncss Otflco.3211 Job Printing .693-L Thc Intelligencer ls delivered by! carriers in tho city. If you fall to get your paper regularly please notify | us. Opposite your nnme on the label of your paper ls printed date to which our paper h puid. Al1 checks and drafts should be drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. The Weather. Forecast for South Carolina-Gen erally fair Friday and Saturday If 4. THOUGHTS ON YOUTH. Youth ls to all the glad season ll of life, but often only by what it hopea not by what lt attains or What lt escupos.-Carlyle. The morning of life ls like the dawn of day, foll of purity, of imagery and harmony.-Chateau? orland. As I approve of a youth that ? has something of the old man ' lc bim, so I am no less pleased with an old man that has some thing of the youth. He that .'ol Iowa this rule ? may be old in body, but. can never ba so in mind.-Cicero. ' ' Tho foreground of human life ls the only part of lt which we can examine with real exact?, ness.? Fronde. v . lhere ls a feeling of eternity ,: In youth which makes amends for everything. To be young is to be as ono of th o > immortals. . -Hrulltt. vfV ^ylpr^i Jr.- f :\v i .v . iKIa Jr.? w ??i,, .yiiM-^^'v'i.'i* ' 'tOMMf T Now for a countyfotr' - ^ * .I "Why pay taxes, anyway? ?Bight acres of cotton to u plow , 'tauy a uaw-?BOB; io ino Darn . r O Keep money at home and in circu lation. o . ? ' Now are you paying all local bills promptly? ? -~o--. Anderson county has some show stock already. . . ' o Buy from horns merchants-not from mall order houses. Resoluting is easy to do, and some-, times highly Interesting. Hot air- product 'of n?w'spapor Of V flees and curtailing conventions..' Yesterday v^as^?tobor 11 Remember seeing any bili ?oii?ctors? ' , vd lll'-P I" -v??-!.; . !.. i., Pi?dtctlon:,lkaadoraon)iepttoaTseUlng ; at 10 cents before November 1st. ; The Greenwood Journal's 900 read ers have a treat every afternoon. jp Anderson baa beautiful sunsets, and U, ls said, inspiring sunrises. . War, baseball, cotton - who said said that there was nothing to writo ??$bout. I Thia paragraph mill has run out of ] rn. BO kind reader, we'll let yoi B/ all means, let there be an ap-1 ^^pitjbpriatton for the .county farm depi . onstratlon agent. .... How many. bales of IO cents cotton | nave Sear-Roebuck & - Co., bought lt Anderson? J - If the war keen?.on all.the "unde-| ? ?trahie immigrants" over there will j : ; get killed. o ' The brainy man will solve, the cot ton question xor himself anl you can not legislate lt into tho other kin*. \v ?? ''?V ' ieuTujor>tun ?/lant only ..eight acres ta a plow next year, there will ] mighty fino cotton grown. Yoe, dear country school teacher, ? tares are not paid promptly, your ?ohool will have to close, unless you teach on credit. s A KO KKWOKI? Tho position of editor of any news paper IR one of ?reut responsibility, Eu pccially ig tills true when the newspa per lu issued Jally in a city and county such UH Anderson. Directing the ut terances of this pugo ls u lank from which one may well ?brink, and this ls particularly true when following so gifted und fluent a wrilor aa Col. Hanks, who has given much thought to establishing the Daily Intelligencer. Hut since this duty lias been placed upon in?>, I shall endeavor tu discharge lt with all my soul. The readers who . hall dully scan these columns may not lind hore many brilliant thoughts clothed in faultless English, but they will find the honest convictions of one whone every thought shall be for the upbuilding of a bigger and purer city, a richer and huppier county, a proud er and more patriotic states. This pur pose will underlie what shall here ba written, and hy It I wish to ho judged. Yea, I shall make mistakes-who docs I not? 1 shall fall far short of my ideals in many things, because I um human. You, dear reader, shall do likewise and for the some reason. So let us not cen sure each other too severely. Of course we shall not agree on all questions, but let our disagreements be honest differences of opinion. I may say tho war in Europe will soon be over; you may say lt will last fo. months, perhaps years. I shall grant] you thc right to your thoughts; you should do the .same for me. You have a right to think as you please-pro vided you THINK; I have the sanio; right So why fall out about it? Anderson county is a great county, in a great section of the State. Her resources and her industries are var ied and many-Tho Intelligencer stands for the development of these. Her people are true, brave and loyal to what they believe is right-The In telligencer would have them r y iain true, brave and loyal to tl?** ~,?-? "1er people aro as a rule 1 ne Intelligencer would ere or all law. Indeed The JU*. cor would clasp bands with ever, -jllft Ing agency in this section and help them accomplish their good work. Is there not enough work to do building up our city, .county and State to ker i us too busy to find fault with, another, too busy to search for faults I end t?o busy to pry for motives that impure? ? Let nfc forget factlonal n pad unite all our energies to bring | * at things to pass here and now : That were a mail's task, Let us ccaso looking on tho dark sido and try to see the sihrsr lining to the clouds. Plants grow and thrive best only In the puro funlight-Are. wo not-haman plants?j . . ? .ii; ^uS . ? ii , . : * The Intelligencer 1 would work fori bettering the condition of ovary farmer and laboring man. This newspaper realises that the prosperity and happi ness of evory class of our citizenship | depends upon the prosperity and hap piness of every other class, if tho farmer ia prosperous, the merchant, the business man, the professional clasB, ?the banks-all are prosperous. This close interdependence of all was | never so forcefully Illustrated as has been done by this war in Europe. Such being true, then, we need to stand to gether. Therefore. The Intelligencer deplores the tendency ot some persons t? array cac class against another and to keep alive and fan. into flume dit f Menees of opinion BO as to accomplish ifeleeadY . . / ' Believing that th? stability of our in-' BtUuMons depends upon an educated and enlightened citizenship, The Intel ligencer would stand for education of ? ali the children of every community. No enlightened people can long bel fooled or enslaved, nor can they be the | prey of the vicious and avaricious. An derson county has a fine system ot schools, both city and county, and these are indeed a pride to all lier peo ple. The Intelligencer would seo them grow and Bpread wide, their In fluence. A word personal: Eleven months | ago the writer came into you midst. You gave him a warm welcome and i proved yourselves kind and consider ate. During this time he has learn ed to know? admire amt respect much ho has seen of the life, the ca?toms Sbd the Ideals of tho people, flow he has been ?elected1 to stand as the champion of the people who have thus shown bun courtesies and friend ships Ho ' has chosen Anderson. aa I his houe, a place in which to live and j rear his .'children; a pluce where h* hopes they may live and make their homes. He, therefore, would Uko to have Anderson and IAnderson county keep abreast of any progressive sec tion or the country. Born hod reared on the farm, his sympathies aro large ly wth the men who plow end hoe and sow abd reap. They aro BO busy producing they often have no time to speak up for their rights. He hopes to make The Intelligencer speak for them,-out at the same tune, not hllnd ly, for others liavo rights also. Tho?s who manufacture what tho farmer produces, thone who furnish the means, tho channels of trude-all have rights. So he ?-hall promise all j a square deal, and Isn't that enough? You c?n help him. Will you uo lt? Still a. Htrungor to many, won't you CQOM'. in aml~;get acquainted? He! wants to know you, your thoughts, your homes, your hupplneus, your sorrow, your success, your failures, You can help him be a good editor of The Intelligencer, and he has faith | in you-you will W. W. SMOAK. BUSINESS AS USUAL Among the boat discussions of the ] war in Europe, and the most opti mistic may bc mentioned those edi-1 torials on tho subject appearing lu | the Charleston News and Courier. The following Is worth careful ! reading: John Bull k:\ows that there are other perils as serious au those with i which the Mailed Pint of the Kaiser, threatens him. He knows, for in-j H tu nee, that no matter what happens, he must keep hiB business going. Al financial panic or a general business collapse In the British Isles would be more disastrous than a defeat of the British army In France. It would do mor? to paralyze Englands resistance to her enemies than anothe. success ful submarine attack upon the British fleet. So John Bull IG taking the greatest care to keep his business go ing.1n spite of tho war, and he is pur posely keeping enough men at home to run the shops in his absence: 'BuBineBB as- usual" has become a I sort of slogan throughout the British Isles; and Reginald Arkell has made thia slogan the title of somo verses which aro recited each evening at the Strand Theatre, before the cur tain goes.up, by Mr. Mattheson Lang, the actor. AB Mr. Arkell puts it, John Bull on leaving hts shop to go to the war "wrote on bis window a .message for all to read, 'Business conducted as usual, while alteration? proceed' Left his Missus and .kiddies to carry the business on; Sailed for the sound of the shooting Good bye, and God bless you. John!" / j The "business as.usual movement"; If one may call lt such,- seems to be j a success and there is np elgin of com me rc lal collapse- in the Brit lau Isles. A Charl estonian recently returned from England, was struck .with the quiet optimism of the British, people ' regarding the commercial crisis with which tqey are confronted and waa much Impressed by the : manner- in which business In geneva!, -in'London and throughout-the Brittan Isles, ha? withstood tito -shock of war,' The vlr most care' on the part of the Geyern-.: nent to provide against a commercial -collapse would net '.hare ?val??d IT i toe Government had ,been Ip dealing,1 (With a people panicky by jiaturo and' ? iubjoet to Budden alarm p. If -aq in herent optimism and , a determination ] I to .make the u??i bi:things is Keening British business on an even keel,"and tiding It successfully through' 'tho . worrt storm lt h tu ever experienced, the same spirit ought to have an-even better effect here In this country wher the conditions making for de-1 'pression are not anything like as J grave of as difficult. We need a "business as usual" movement over here too. We could use at present a good deal larger quantity of optimism than ls appar ent among us Just now. The way to make hard times worse lt to talk about them until they got on the nerves. One way to Improve them is to. recognize clearly that they can be improved. If England and the same thing 1B. probably true of Germany has kept going t imply because her people refused to lose hope. or heart In the face of conditions far wore than tho*e whieh "confront us,'lt wt be sarango indeed 'ff the k?me spirit j cannot help us ovot-emne the" ob?l eles which seem to threaten Our well! teing. Our incentive is all thc great er, because W? know that this period of.stress is certainly going to ba fol lowed by a period of unexampled! prosperity, j'. The British motto., "Business condi-1 lions as UBual while alterations pro ceed", ought to be adopted and lived up to by us with all the better spirit because it Is aa sure as anything can oe that, when the alterations over our business ls going to be better! than lt has ben before." o o o o ooo o o o ooooooooo O MEETING AT IVA o o o' OOO os oooooooooooooo - Editor The Intelligencer: . On the first ' Sunday in September a meeting began at the First'Baptist church, Rev. -stone being- the1 pastor, assisted by Rev. B. WV Burriss. of Anderson. Rev. Bur risa did some good preaching and the chdrch was greatly revived. OA. Friday., night before the fourth. Sunday, the meeting waa continued through. Sunday and waa concluded Sunday^jgbt^-Two w ero. - added to theJ church ,and will bo Iapttsed the first Sunday afteboon at h oolock. At tho; conclu?k/n b! ' these, jsrv vlcee wo wont ln'.o an election t?r.a pastor for next year, aha Rev.. Stone Wfts.'-?icct'e'd unanimously. Wo want ?ffiPt?eW fl cu ?ooo people that we'Wi?>?eat ?.od noble worn. ffl^m?p&r; tba year.. Loh ' Mulligan, or the Six' and Twenty eev.tlon, kpint n few boura in tho cilv -yssteri?. ..(.,'-.f V>*WSp* - yr- ? Ifcateil V?eVb, er Columbia, was tn the city /?s'.erda'/ for a few hours, o <> o o O O O O O O O O O O O O '< O ? o o o o OUR DAILY POEM) O o o 0 O O O O O O O O 9 l> tl 0 O o o o o o o Muy a Bale If you rate a "man of means," Buy a bale. If you've got 50 in your jeans, Buy a bale. If you've figured out you're brokJ, Put your diamond stud bl soak. Tills emergency's no joke, Buy a bale. If you're working for.the South, Buy a bale. . j Let your cash speak-not your mouth, Buy a bale. j Buck up, brother, a11 ain't lost, This yer river can bs, crossed, Don't get scalrt about (he cost, Buy a bale. . ' j* Keep King Cotton on his throne/ Buy a bale. ... . Since the Dove of Peace has' flown, Buy a bale. Let tlie Old World have her war. When her free-for-all is o'er. She'll need cotton more and more. Buy a bale. ' Let the wildcat stock schemes rest, Buy a bale. When you've got 50 to invest, ' Buy a bale. ,-, You will help along your-bis,. \ (Doesn't matter what it is). And your neighbor will he'p his, Buy a bale. 1 Now's thc time to hit the ball. Buy a bale. ,., I Help the farmer out this fall. Buy a bale. I You'll be proud you did your share, I When the cash that you can spare, I Flattens out this cotton scare. Buy a bale. --Melgs O. Frost, in' tho Galveston! News - 11 i 11 ,000 0 00 0000000000 0 000 o- o o OTU Kit PK.N01L Pl'SUERS o ? $i . ..." ,000000000000 0 OOO O :)O0 After Ben Frank1 in: Sow oats ,, And raise shoats,. And lt won't be long till you owe no notes,:' .or . Build more schools And raise moro males, And soon there won't be so many Ouess the missing' word. -The Newberry -Observer* ... WAT In Jinny Tongues We are Indebtol ttfan exchange fof' ? the following Infornpition on how to say war in'ton languages: War, (En glish); Guerre, (FrenplO; Kr?efc, (G?. nhm; Voyna, \'(Ru$Mah) ; , Haboril; (Hungarian); Guerra, (Italian);, M'o harebe. (Turkish);, W?gna, (Polish;:! .BOh.iRo. iqhpanesei;.^ogaa. , (Poliah*. ' .'... f : % j -g.PftrtrftVPrg .Journal:.,,. .'..'?\' i( . t.,Y."->?. .r:, . i ? witto ai ..-.? Safety. First, ... ,:n"n Von xapiiRCfs .ses i wore a. sult-icf, mall, but- tho top of his hoad ?wasI blown off ?by a sholl. Tho forts of. Liege wore impenetrable, but were?, penetrated. The Titanic wai unsink able, but sank. The British cruisers post $1.000,000 each, and wore proof against, torpedo . .attacks, - mr: they woht.'i:'.|o th? ' bottObi In pieces with alt but a bare 778 of the enlisted men on board. A seel built railroad coach crumbled like a sardine can Out In Colorado the other day .a man accldentaly shot himaeT with a - afe ty .revolver. How many men cut their faces with safety razors, the record fa?s to say. A baby Jumped frap) a third-story window and escaped without a scratch but a man crossing a foot bridge si lo ped, fell ' four inches/ and broke bis neck. A man raised an unbrella In a. storm, and was killed by. lightning that pMo?u liu?vu ibo siet*i,,ru? through bis arin, j lt is nearly always..the expert, swimmer who ls drowned, and, some how, the bucoon who can't swim stroke r-^wks tho heat,- is the one- to cscapoj-,?? Somewhere : recently one of these daredevil- automobile racers was knocked down by a milk wagon, un-} lesa the nowa reports Jested, : nnd went to a hospital with three tibs 'caved fp^ ' ?' ? vii). i< ihtit n*?? of, thu ls 'from-tthe'-lttoh^tihil Tirajes-Dispatch, wh^ch^aper ; con-1 eludes that "safety is a word'1 that means that if nothing happens to yon, In spite of your precTttrtions; youhave j not been hurt-' '-. i. j. .: I However, lt must not.be inferred [that The TimesWDUpatch.does,not..hor Illevo In precaution. ItinsNtsonetrln gent law governing automobiling ;. a superor police force; the. best, of fire departments and the.most up-to-date, appliances for the protection of emf ploy es. Further, lt has Its bull di og watchman. Insures its plant and, prob-' ably, with a blanket accident policy, covers Its employ?? . I Notwithstanding Its ; definition '[l ot the word Vsafety." yon* may as welt Uko lt for granted thal this splendid Pichmond newspaper 1H wrapped up in precautio-a-Augusta Chronicle- ? ....... _i_rf v. i:;, . 1 - - ; ' "WANTET^CORBEBpONOKNT^ The Intelligencer wishes to give. 9,11 the nowa Of Anderson; co up ty all -the time, and with that end in view, we! would Ilktf to ' have ? ?umber of cor-J' ^pendents a* the pn?ciimi pointa offJ tho county, where wo nowI?..hav*; na! correspondent: If socio friend ofj thc pap?r lu oouii Tocaiiiy not now represented will do so, we .shall boj pleased to make arrangements with some suitablo person to furnish the happenings of their community for publication. To have hoe's borne men tioned often la a newspaper ls a splen did advertisement and will do much to have the section placed on the map. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,' MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST, 24, 1012 of the Anderson Intelligencer, publish ed serai-weekly, t\c Anderson, S- C-, for October 1, 1914. Kditor. W. W. Smoak, Anderson, 8. C. Manuging Editor, W. W- Smoak, An derson S. C Business Manager, W. W. ?moak, An derson, S C Publisher, The Anderson Intelligencer Owners: The Anderson, Intelligen cer, a corporation. .? J. W. iHothrock,; 3r. Wad?' Drakd, t. W. McCarty, D?vis,Bros./W. Av Power, Pappies FitAiture Co., F. E, Watkins T. .H. Casey, CA. peed, J' S. Fowleri H. 8. Dowling/ B. O'. EvanB, E. M. Scott, j. M. Brans, XL C Sul'lvaef'-R^A... Mayfield^-J.r.B'.. CMnkscal??f?C ;' J. '.peC?rhpBV. Mareh' banks and Babb, Leon Li Rles, U T. Burris & Son. Anderson Real Estate & Investment Co-, R. R. King, Sayro & Baldwin, Geiger & Wolfe, E. C. McCants, Dr. A. L. Smothers, J. J Fretwell, W. A. Watson, J. D- Brown, Dr. B. A. Henry, J. L. Sherard, L. M- Mahaffey. B. J. Smith, C. C. King, L. W. Geer, John Linley, William Banks, M. L. Bonham, Bonham, Wat kins and Allen, B. F. Mau'din, H. A. Orr. R. J. Fainer, M. M. Mattlson. T. Frank Watkins, A. S. Farmer. J. D. Hammett, B. B. G?sset?. G- H. Balles. W. W. Sullivan, C- S. Sulli van, F. S. Mauldln, Jno- R. Ander son, T. S. Crayton, P. C. Fant, T. K. Roper, P. A. Wlialey, W. W. Smoak, MN L.? Bonham, Trustee, all of Ander son; Mrs. i R. Lee, Pelzer, S. C.; W. K. Hudgena, Pelzer, S C.;..Jno. B, ?dger, Belton, S- C.. S. Brooks Mar shall^ Greenwood, S. C. / W. W. SMOAK. ., Sworn to and. subscribed belora me this 30 day of Sept.,. 1914., i < J -, C. EUGENE TRIBSLE. Notary Public, S. C. | .My commission expires at pleasure of Governor- ... ,?- ... o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O' o o DEATHS O O O oooooooooooooooooooo William Shirley William Shirley diel last night at the home of his sob, J. A. Shirley in Bro ad a way township. ? Mr. Shirley was one of the most prominent men in the county and was Well known and highly respected. He was 93 years of age. ,7 The deceased 1B survived by three sons, J. A., Dr, Thompson? Shirley, of. Central anl Hezekiah Shirley of Liber ty. ..... ? ., . .. ,:, The funeral service wiU take place at peale's Creek church, on Friday af-, ternppn at 3; 30 ocio ck and will be con ducted py Rev. Mr. McGee of Honea .Path. ;. "v \\i " '"' ' oran, one ot the first to enust lu the cause and, he ^crved gallantly through,-; {nit tho entire , war J He was a deacon ber ,of .years! abo n.W &WWsB taken ai, actly^jpart IrV'tke cKufib.' ^ork;o?;?Ue. ^ouhty,,.:.;.,,.^, i<:,7; ;>., iiu R-.r'ijMli i. > - ,. Anderson ' people . learned. yesterday with ?uiui?..regret .of the death of. R E. Weat iwhlch ,took place Tuesday night v in ,a* hospital in Spartanbtrg. Mr. West, was a traveling salean an j for the Sullivan Hardware Compar.y, Of this etty, and be was, well known here. He,inadp frequent VIBUS to An lerson and,he numbered his friends by the bcore. He waa 33 years of age and death rc3uletd from an operation tor appendicitis. . '$$\ . : Air. Weat is .survived hy. his wife, who was Miss Zula Hicks, and three; children. ? The funeral services were held yes terday afternoon and the interment took place at Clifton cemetery j Misg Annie Blnlock ' . . ?"iii--x .).: Miss I Annie- Blalock, a popular ? young: woman of Andorson mills, -died Wed nesday night at the home ot h?r fa? ther, H. P. Blalook, 22 F Street. Thd young lady was 16 .years bf 1 age and had- been. Ill tor several monthes Thci funeral'services were held at the: home yesterdayrafternoon) 1 followed by:-In terment', in-. Silver rook cemetery. - t!:." ? -Xl* j -','1 ****Tf!{ ??i O?t i I b-XU! .'Hil ??a4?/?tia Chfld ??? -r->?? l'A': ., -..i, l >-.?(;. ...T. 1 -"?.'! . t.'?Jx.*.?> w>.' Paulina, the 18 months old child o Mya. CM. Griffin died at her home oh Bleckley street Wednesday after noon. The funeral services were held yesterday morning end 'interment wa mada at Silver Brook cemetary. 'h - y ' . - . JJ! . Not Gen. Bonhams Father Editor Intelligencer: In the article clipped from the Jap anese American, In reference to the monument to be erected' to the mern* 3ry ot those who died at the Alamo tar. the war for Texan Independence, trhbHshed in yo?^ pap?V;o]f|S^ftT'$$bj; rot?'?tat?'t? tfce prafac?',ioryoar?i?^, ileation that the Bonbnm referred, to ?cai? my father. To keen tho 'refcord straight, let me otate that the r^nh?m, faierre.d to, waa * not my ^aXher,1 ny uncle, James Butler Bonham ; j. ? ? R ,>;'..... Yours truly, ''.'. j -?'':' ^LV^N?*M. -'% ^r^;-?ct; X, ,v; , .y ,,, : . CHAr??|?.aT?;fT??. > ? Messrs. McKelvoy and Thomas nave succeeded the firm of Robinson and rhomas in the fish and oyster busl 108B. They will continue their husi ibss in tho same place aa formerly, ind tho business will c?ntln'?e. nadar the able management of Mri'Haney.. Any ohe in need. ot fresh ilsa ot graters wlll)make no mistake in phon bg thia polraln tfrm: - ~ t ft J ! I MADE IN AMERICA There's a run on soft hats this season. More popular than ever. One of the favorites here is a Stetson in soft gray felt $3.50. Same style duplicated in Evans Spe cials down to $2. Others in lower crowns and curving brims, Stet son's $3.50 to $5. ?v?ns Special $2iq $3.;, Every face getSia fair Show/:'' ?.'T; M . , American gloves-new shades, $4 to $3.50. Order by Parcel PoBt. We prepay all cbargea. Il I /'I i "fi i mu >I<1 I :i SS itt ?// > I's ? o- :Vj ?;I?V/ .'?Jo . ? i iV?j : i r;:? ' ? i-i w ^v/.j?iifj v:;r< ?'? 'jf?. r : * i ? ?. i .. . 7*'*. ; O p o o 0 0 OOO O O ft ?fl ?>'i o o'?) a again he interested enough 1 to a?rale ' ?J ""':"',;?| KV i ??. -.,> W7? .p- pursue, studies along ft similar ?IIAO. ?V^2 ' Vf I SOCt?WT -f,?' ?l?/16v r-Prospective students art silted to ,!: o ' . , o communicate with the Jopa} B?creta o ute ba ?iooooooooooooo rles of the Y. M. C. A. and get the d? ," i -fettfcflg? b??? tails <frtfce glan. \ , . .. j. ! . : 'To Bo Mnrrled, _ ~ ~ " , _" _ Anderson'people yesterday received In Qec PU?bt. invitations to the marriage of Miss London, Oct. 1.-A Paris dhpatchj bleu Allon "and Mr. Willtain Bush to tho'Daily Telegraph says: Turner, whtt?h is to he-celebrated;.-on ,?A fc?ht ,8 proce?ding on the part of October 15. The invitations read: ... , , ?. ... * " Mr. and Mrs. Basil Berrien Allen the allIeB leit resembling that of request the honor of your presence Paordeberg, in the South African war. ' at the marriage ot their daughter Nearly 4,000 Germans are in the some Meta plight that General Cronje was. They ? Mr. Wtlllam^ush Turnor are completely surrounded by Prench pa Thursday afternoon, October 15, troops ia some quarries where they are at four o'clock, cut off from all hope Of rejoining their First Baptist Church, Anderson, S. C. division and are being shelled." "Cards read: . At home after November 1, ' Bllenton.s C. Forts Violently Bombarded . . .^.aoMSs-idiotoH %^nwhtoon,..^t;.-i~The wiowini Singleton ajt the home of the bride foreign a?raos,, mada,public ..tpday.^t iii .FeteesdaylMii^^?a?l^trt to?]^ni legatl?h? ?yd'-? ' M-I^ din* wsSs:a5 very quiet affatrjRdj t?Ki ?^Jg^^ an^souOjwsitt fUff?tf? happy connie left immediately after wen?L haVe ib?ea violently bombarded daughte^Fldr. and MrsTs. A. Jones ; ^Attacks ? take -fcf?rte against Forts" of tho Roberts section abd la a young ?Waeiham, St. Catharine .and Lierre, lady, of ..many lovable traits and thc.,. ... . J . . . ? g^nTlsTyoTuig business man of the]?n tho southwest, attack ot Gorman city and ia a young man ot stsrltnt troops against Willebroeck was repul character." y.' . sed." NIGHT SCHOOL; IS : ' ' ' ', ^ TO BROADEN OUT ' Additional Classes For Carpenter* ^ . And Mechanics Wai Bo I Vov?d- IOU don t have tO ;'?ihce'^he announcement waa made . \ ' : :.!.!/ Mit. fi few d4y8 ego that the Anderson Y. J-??f->-?M.;?? J H.?-.;--. ?e? wv.i$ ?lg, .e:'A:'?.s.?J^p^3f^;^i?ht. -~JFaR'xl?T tkti noVifr schoordtiVlng^e.M^ter.mpaihjBiiK^4?v >ur */*/J ?gnc mill workers and the young mea ? , , . sjtoff tSwtt^he-*ajre-ta . ; lsit?JwlnUr {and accompUshed a great V-^peil yOUT CVeS. ?<oee neal ahd the announcement that it i . S i will ^^ntlncM fo? another season WHat yOU lOOK at Another very interest?ng announce jt?VmL aL_ -i toi^'^iH?'sf?^ - v-iiuc utciu oin me a now class which U to oe inaugu- i . ... *r '?*?? ana opportunit?s stanng ?Va&KSSS?? y9U ^ ^ face >?<?? demand ls sufficient. mmi?*i+ It wia he -f^mbered that Mr. Wtfflt GUS. Chas. W- Fant conducted a*Bplendld class In;mechanical and agrlcn?tural drawing at 0?e Y. M. C. A. last sea- >AJ.^-_?? ? ' ?on and it ts hoped thc*, several will "i H?SIB?I ??iiiiijMjijL|Ma-Maca m HBBIBBH^^^BH^HIfilEBHH^nB^Bn