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WE ARE OPTOMETRISTS And as such, specialize in measuring the error of refraction of the eyes, and supplying glasses to re store the sight to the normal. If you have stiained your eyes and brought on nervousness and head aches, see us. Eyes examined and glasses fitted $3.00 to $5.00 and up. Broken lenses duplicated same day-Bring the pieces. A NC ll O UKI), WT NOT STILL. I have been In Oils city just a Utile more than three years ami lo me il Reemo as yesterday. My life has been filled with pleasant greetings, courtesies, words of good cheer, welcome, and last ofall the loyal patronage you have given mc in business. You have est?bil?lied through inc for yourselves and town on?' of thc cleanest, most modern optical offices lo I)'' found in the coun try, lien- you gel ?difient service. Quality firls in service, and honesty first in dealing with you You no longer have to wonder where you or your friend cull have your eyes accurately tested and glass ? s lilted. Here is thu righi place, you can continue to come and send your children and friends for all thal is good for one ls to be had here. You don't have to comercializo your eyes or glasses. We du lirst class work lor first ? lass price. Listen, no man can produce a first class artil le at a second class price and give all a square deal. Do you get that? Well, read it again, lt's good lo > pwket. There is a few that lias no! caught the inspiration yet and go away for optical work, and al lb . same time ridicule the fellow who buys from Hie mail order house. If you will look into one of my glasses 1 will tell you wilie li one is a palrfol and which one is a traitor. Your optical parlor run by me is a safe one and permanently established. You will note tile old Camel that hangs over the door-it denotes establishment, and I assure you that you can always feel proud nf having your work done right . My progress has been great, and 1 am sure that you could not have paid homage to one that is more grateful than 1, for 1 am trying trying every day to show you my appr?ciation by making my ayoQtyW lions more adequate and rendering you a more proficient service. . T (Iel out or that old habit ol' lolling any kind of a chap monkey with your glasses. If you nant a tooth extracted you would not go to a blucksinlth would you? If you want ed medicine you would.not go to a hardware store for il. would you? * Well. Mien, why lake your eyes and eye glasses lo a place (hat the people are no more competent for you than a blacksmith ls of pulling teeth or a hardware store is to supply you willi medicine. it is linn- for we folks realize and learn lo disslmlzeate things and classify things as they should lie. If you huve junk it's all right to go to a junk shop to have lt inspected or passed upon, hut not the eye or your glasses. Conn? here where you can get so much moro for your money. 1 am always busy, but 1 will serve you well as I um anchored lu re tor life, but 1 am not still. I am on Hie job for better glaasosand your eye comfort. You may think your glasses fool good now but that touch that we ?an put oil them is just what you need to have. Try us once. When you think of glasses, thing of Campbell-weare inseparable. Don't wonder if he can do it, Say yes, I know he cuti. A Change for the Better Ophthalmoscope and Retinoscope Thin ls the very latest model IJJl.'I with the lilli Improvements. As an Ophthalmo scope we use lj tor exploring the flindtis ocull, to recognize pathologic disturbances, thereby enabling us to determine wheihor Hie patient really needs glnsses or medical treatment if Ibo lader we unhesitatingly urge lb em lo soe their family physician at once I hut he may do thom a greal good. As A Retinoscope il is indispenslble for by this method we gain valuable information us to the nature and extent of the refruet Ivu err irs enabling us to do accurate work it eliminates all doubt and guess work we know exactly what we are doing and just here 1 wish to verify this state ment by saying that we have one of the finest proscription liles of pleased patients that has ever been complied by one Optometrist in this city and that lt is growing ev ery day we stand ready at all limes to render a service in a way that it is unexcelled anywhere in (Iiis country, if anyone ls from Missouri on this point we will be glad to show them. Artificial Eyes We fit them very accurately having a thorough knowledge of the cavity preparation and the measurement;-- of same and this ls a mo.H important feature of this work get ting the exact color, when we Ht an eye lt will not irritate thc conjunctive, lt will not allow secretion to form, lt has a more natural oppression, lt has more life and mo tton, it fills the socket better, lt sets out more prominently, lt is more comfortable, and lt will last longer. DR. M. R. CAMPBELL Office on Ground Floor - OPTOMETRIST 112 WEST WH?TNER STREET LENSES Combine Near and Far View io One Solid Lent. Discard your old style pasted lenses. They suggest old age. Dirt gathers at the edges. Wear Kryptok Lenses, which present the neat appearance of single vision glasses, yet have two distinct focal points. This ?a a Pasted Lens Note thc ugly seams. They are unsightly. They indicate old age. .I Pasted lenses detract from one's appearance. This is a Kryptok Lens Note the ab sence of seams. Kryptok Lenses do not look .odd or suggest old age. They improve one's appearance. Society BE YYLE Y?F ELK E L The wedding of Misa Altahlee Bew ley and Frederick Wilson Felkel was a beautiful event of Friday evening. The ceremony took place at eight thirty in the Baptist church. Tho church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, n color scheme of pink und green being observed. To the stral is of the Lohengrin's wedding march played by Mrs. C. B. Earle, the bruit 1 party entered. First came the rlbbo 1 bearers, four attrac tive girls of tl e younger set, Misses Kulherine Sui I van. Louise. Henry, Elizabeth Robb BOO and Viola Felkel. They wore da nty frocks of pink crepe de chine They were fi Mowed hy the ushers, Dr. Herbert Hat rle J William Marshall. C. S. Sullivan, (Jr.. and Mr. Mcclain!. The bride's maids were Misses Helen Patrick, Louise Rigby, Wita McDow, and Union, and Lotty Klutz, of Ches ter. Their gown were exquisite pink crepe meteor and they tarried shower touquets of pink sweet peas. The at tending groomsmen, were Hex Rice, ?iir. Campbell, of Marion and Mr. Til er. Mrs. Sam Klu>? or Chester, was matron of honoi. gjhe yore a gown of pink crepe meteor and carried white peas. Misses Lydia and Nell Mewley, the bride's younger sisters were her maids of honor. They wore girlish frocks of blue crepe meteor and their flowers were the same IIB those of the maids. They were followed by Mr. Tom Hill and Mr. Dantzler. Preceding the bride was little Miss I,uta Marham Sullivan, scattering the flowers. The bride entered, attended by her brother, Will Bewley. She wore u gown of olga crepe, fashioned with the utmost simplicity. Handsome rose point lace formed the trimmings, and the long court train added tn thc graceful effect. Sprays of orange blossoms were caught to the train here and there, and a wreath of the same flowers held the veil In place. Her flowers, roses and valley lilies, were set In a large circle of delicate green ferns und streamers of luce like tulle were caught to the top of the wreath. Little Dorothy Sulivan the train bearer, followed the bride. The groom entered from the vestry with his best man, John Owens, and j met the bride at the altar, Where/Dr. ?John Vines, assisted by Rev. J.: Wi Spcake, of the Methodist church, per formed thc ceremony. ? The bridal party left the church, and went to the homd of the bride's i parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Dpug I las Mewley, where a reception Waa ? given In their honor. _. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Mildred Hatcher cele brated her tenth birthday Monday af ternoon at the home of . her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hatcher on East Orr street. Twenty of her little girl friends were invited to this de lightful party and each one brought the hostess a souvenir for the after noon. In the dining room everything was decorated in green and white. In the center of the table stood the birthday cake, holding ten white candles to mark the years of the young hostess. Here delightful cream'and cake were served the guests and In the hnll re freshing lemonade was also served. E N ti A ti E M E N T' A Ji N OITN V E ll Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Thomp son announce the engagement of their daughter. Sallie, to Mr. Arthur Gig nllllnt King, the wedding to take place in August nt Lebanon Muptist church. Miss Thompson ls u graduate of Winthrop and has many friends all over the state who will he Interested In her wedding. MISS BEWLEY HONORED Tuesday morning at her home on South Main street. Mrs. C. C. Sulli van gave a lovely linen shower in honor of MIBS Altahlee Bewley. Mrs. Sullivan was assisted in entertaining her guestB by Miss Helen Patrick and Mrs. Jim Keith. After all the guestB Convenience E.?. . .mciency Durability These are the points you consider when selecting a Typewriter^ THE L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER combines all of these points and a good many more besides. ? ^ ?lfeCi It will please your Stenographer arid I its steady, continuous service will PLEASE YQU. J. E. CR AYTON & CO., Charlotte, N. C., Agents. Cox Stationery Co., Local Agents. had arrived to thc strains of Mendel sohn's wedding march played hy Miss Marguerite Henry, Mrs. Sullivan's three attractive little daughters dress ed us ht Ides, entered the living room and showered the bride with beauti ful and useful bits of lingerie from her friends present. Mrs. Sullivan served her guests an elaborate salad course. KI,KS* BALL Thursday evening the local Elks gave a delightful dance In the new home on North McDuffie street in hon or of the visiting Elks. The pool room, reading room and ladles' room were thrown open to thc dancers and from nine until twelve the one step, and "hesitation were enjoyed. At el even o'clock the lights were switched off and the silent toast was drunk to tlie absent brothers. AUCTION PARTY Mrs. T. L. ('ely entertained three tables of players Friday morning with auction bridge ut her home on Calhoun street. A delicious salad course was served the following guests: Mrs. Ernest Cochran, Mrs. D. A. Ledbetter, Mrs. Clyde Ross. Mrs. J. D. Hammett. Mrs. Marshall Orr. Mrs. G. B. Greene, Mrs. T. E. Howard. Mrs. Louis Horton and Misses Bertha Cashin. Ella Mae Cum mings, Weera Gilmer and Caroline Vance. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- - Another compliment to Mies Altah lee Bewley, was a miscellaneous Bhower Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Lee Sanders entertained fifty of the bride's friends In her honor. Mrs. W. L. Brlssey and Mrs. John Davis met the guests at the door and invited them into the living room, where the hostess and honoree re ceived. Miss Bowley's attendants. Misses Louise Bigby, Etta McDow, Lottie Clutch. Helen Patrick, Lydia and Nell Bewley formed a clrclo around the bride and Miss Katherine Sullivan gave a toast to her, after which she was presented with a bask et, containing gifts from all the guests present. In the dining room, Mrs. Lewis Sanders, Miss Gertrude San ders, Mrs. W. H. Frierson and Mrs. Clutch presided. Hefe a pink and white color scheme was Used. A tail glass vase Ailed with pink hollyhocks made a beautiful decoration for the table. A delicious salad and ice course was served the guests. EVENING PARTY The younger set was delightfully' entertained Tuesday eventng when Os car and William Martin issued invi tation'.- to seventy of their young friends. A delicious sweet course was served the guests. MR? AND MRS. WATKINS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins enter tained a number of .their friends on Tuesday evening at their home on North McDuffie stree. A musical program bad been planned for the guests and it was Indeed a treat to hear Mrs. A. G. Blockloy and Miss \ Mary Hart Law of Spartanburg. Herr Graul of Berlin, who bas made BO many friends in Anderson, gave a number of selections. Mrs. Waiter Nardin sang lo the delight of the guests. In the dining room tempting re freshment? were served. A FTE RNOON l'A RTY Miss Eunice Dean entertained Mon day afternoon in honor of Miss Louise Dean,, Eearl Deun and Paul Ulvver. I of Atlanta. A .number of girls and boys were invited to meet these visi tors. Delicious refreshments were served. III.'IT ll lt A Y PARTY ?Little Miss Punkin Sadler celebrat ed her eighth birthday Monday after noon. Thirty of her little playmates were invited to celebrate the occasion and athoroughly good time was enjoy ed by all. Delicious cream and cake were served on the lawn. Here too, the birthday cake, with ita eight can dles was cut. MISS LATI MFR S HOUSE PARTY Miss Sarah Lutlmer, of Relton, Is entertaining some of her friends nt her home this week. She has as her guests: Miss Roundtree. of Wilming ton. N. C., Miss Page of Atlanta, Miss Winship of North Carolina. Miss Todd of Augusta, Miss Earle of Greenville, and Miss Laura Ii orr ton of this elly; and Messrs George Brown, of Atlanta, Baker, ot Washington, and Crawford, of Greenville. They came to \Ander son by automobile on Tuesday evening and enjoyed a small informal dance at Rose Hill club. They were again here on Friday morning, and some of the society young folk went over to j Williamston to attend a dance at the pavllllon on Friday evening, which Miss Latlmer gave to her frebids. Il 5-Y W Alt I>-BF LS KR The following invitations hnve been received in Anderson. Miss Heyward is the daughter of ex-Governor and Mrs. D. C. Heyward. Mr. Belser is a graduate of the University of South Carolina, Yale and Oxford and has many friends who will be interested in this announcement: Mr. and Mrs. Duncau Clinch Heyward request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary Campbell to Mr. Irvine Ku rm an Belser cn the evening of Tuesday the seventh : of July, nineteen hundred and fourteen at nine o'clock Trinity Church Columbia, South Carolina Queerest Word in Language. Pocket-handkerchief is the queerest word In the language. At first lt was kerchief (couvre-chef), a covering.for the head; then it beca mo handkerchief, a, covering for the head carried In the hand, and at last pocket-handkerchief* a covering for the head held in th? hand and kept in the pocket, if* - ~ We Have Buggies coming in almost every day the lateat shipment being a car of -COLUMBUS Come ir? and let us show them. They are 1914 Modele. We have a nice line of Pony buggies. J. S. FOWLER I BAKINS POWDER ABgmoitrteiy Pare Abmolut?y hmm no aisSoiH?i? ; Many mixtures are offered a* substitutes for Royal. No other baking powder is the same in composition or effectiveness, or so wholesome and economical, nor will make such fine food. Royal ls the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar