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PROFESSIONAL CARDS ? . ? ? . **.****.. r????> T. Frank Wut k in s Sam'? L. I'rlnre * WATKINS * l'KOCE . Attorneys ami CoiiiiM<'llor*ntEan * 1st Floor Weekley ItldK-* * Anderson, S. f. * #*.*???**??????*??* BA Y HF, & I! A MIW O' ARCHITECTS Weekley Bldg. Anderson, S. C. * Citizen? .Nul lonni Hunk Bldg. * Raliegh, N. C. . CASEY & FA WT ARCHITECTS Anderson, S. C. Brown Oftlco Building Second Floor. l'houe 260 x . DR. iJdl. SNIDER VETERINARY SURGEON ' Fretwell Co. Slablo I I'hoiic .")!. Anderson, Sj C. ^fream j* Is Good Cream ;:, Ice Cream :: Eat Mare-Of lt. 1 In li your eyes or glasea In MueHiJo^f... Alright then dont Beek further*. Just, see me. 1 Hpcclnllaei'on tbs troubles and cun giro ivpu Ifeat finish on ?work that .?,spells satisfaction. Pr If es 98.001, to $5.00 up. Re* pairs lite uj), DR. M R. CAMPBELL 112 Vf. WhitnerSt. Gronnd > floor-telephone eon? noelions. j,. Could You Use a little extra money to good advantage just now? Haven't you something to sell? Do you ov.h something you no longer use, but which if offered at a [bargain .price would ap* peul at once to some one who does nee??t? mh GENCER Want ffi in ?fi ? ??'ir? i?ffi i ?iiS? iii ss Vr -U : ? ? "*'? ' ? . ? 'j B.'B.Bl??Moy 0.1|. Beard i rhona ?Ti,' *n'? Thone 87. . ?r>?. ..?..<> ?] fil < ? t ?ir Answers nil bm) day or *ight. Phone art. ,vv.. "'? ir? fi> ?i? T j. I." if. ia" A- 4: ir. I SOC1 ' JIIE8MKH ( Ol.U V .IM? UH,III I K In honor nf Hu ir guests, Misses" Wllllltc anil Colley, Mr. ililli .Mrs. Jack Sailli r entertained wit li a slipper party Tuesday evening. The dining table wan most alt t art ive lu it:, ap pointments. A vase of exquisite piu\< flowers made the cent? r decoration und pink was used in every detail. The (ards marked piares for the following guests: Misses W?hlte, Col ley. Marguerite I b ury, Louise Henry, lltlierilie Sullivan. Wilbur Mallison, Crunk Hrowtilee, Willie Greene and John Hills Evans. Alter supper the guests spent the re mainder ol' the evening dancing. INFORMAI. HAM I) Miss Mae Jcussel entertained at ber >Uburban home Saturday evening in honor of lier channing visitors Misses Margaret and Frances Howman of Atlanta. Haming was enjoyed through out the evening hy the following girls and boys: Miss Evelyn Hoke of Atlanta, Misses Helen Harris, Molly Horton, Julia Ledhcttcr, and Mattie Mayfield; I Ital ph Smith, Walter Guest, Itobbie Webb. Harold Sullivan John Hood. Parks, Harton, Martin. I.igon and Ma jor. Tempting refreshments were served. VISITOHS HONORED Misses Anna (toss Cunningham en tertained Tuesday evening with a dancing party in honor of Mises? Wll liite and Colley of Washington, Cu, and Miss Curtis of Charleston. An iee course was served the fol lowing dancers: Misse? Dorsey of Alabama, Laura Horton, Hon Hilen LIgOll, Molly Hor ton. Lalla Marshall. Alberta Kanuer, May Ltgon, Carrie Frctwell and Jessiu Uro Wile; Willie Green, Wilbur Mattl liuon, lt. H. McCulty, Marshall Kant. J. S Fowler. Frank Thompson, Krank Brownlee. John Kills Evans, Paul Browne, t?. M. Major und Millen Krier Bon. li Mi A (J KM FNt ANNOUNCE I? Mr. sail-Mts. Joseph Cohen of HI berton, announced the engage ment of their 'daughter, Sadie, to Mr. Harry Geisherg. The wedding to take place in October. MEWING PARTY Friday morning Mrs. . Waller H. Nardin invited two dozen congenial friends to spend tho morning with her and to meet Mrs. Hoke of Atlanta. The gucstr were asked to bring thelr^ sewing but part of the morning was' given to a.sun flower contest, ut the conclusion of which Mrs. H. H. Wat kins,, .who proved herself most effici ent, was ?presented "wrltlv a beautiful bouquet of flowers. ''Mtt. Cardio ser ved u templing, salad course. BIRTHDAY rfARTY . i4^Mlss.Caroiintit Skelton was at hoirie Thursday aftyrhdoh" oh North' Main ctreet to 40 of her little girl and boy friends. Many delightful gamea were played pu the lawn and later thc guests were invited into thc dining room where around a beautifully dec orated tuble, cream und cake wero surfed. Tho birthday cake with its twelve candles to murk the years of tho young hostess, was the table's contra! decoration Und around this worn compotes holding pink and white mints. Each guest brought little Miss Skel ton a birthday gift. LOCAL PAGE How Much Curiosity Have Yon? There are several mysterious ads appearing in various portions of to day's paper. They refer to something "sweet." Something that we all love. These ads are worded and oslgned to arouse curiosity, create talk and oth erwise mystify. They will doubtless succeed In their object. The solution will bu found in Tuesday's issue of Tho Daily aod Semi-Weekly Intelli gencer. And we venture the prophecy that the solution will provo even more interesting than thc curious ads that appear today. Watch for Tues day's Intelligencer. SPEND THE DAY PARTY Little Misa Elizabeth McGee enter tained Tuesday at her homo on Kant street in honor of Mles Eurllnc Gil rottth of Greenville, who is visiting her sister, Miss Julian Clinkacalea with a spend-t he-day party. Later In the afternoon thc hostess invited the -little girls in thc neighborhood to como piny rook, and after a good ly number of rubber? dainty icfrosh ?nons' were served. JUSTABOl One hundred and twenty-nine years ago today the decimal system of mo ony now used was adopted by tho Gaited States congress. It was the first step towards a national curren cy, bul seven years elapsed before tho ilrst national mint was established. Hp to this time the monetary system was in a chaotic condition. The ac tual money in cl; ulm lon In this country consisted of foreign coles distributed in different sections ac cording to tlie nativity of the settlers, or money coined coined by Individ uals and tho colonies. In New Eng land, the English pound and shilling ,flourished; In New York there was the Dutch florin and thaler, the being the word from which our lar" ls. derived; in the Southern tul on Icc tito money- of Spain .and Franco I wqre tho mediums of exchange,, and ; every who' ? the sy stem of barter was I in use.. V, heat waa legally authorized [as. thc,equivalent of corn .in Massa chusetts. Tobacco . was ? accepted (across tho store counter in Virginia anti Maryland. This was the condition when congress adopted the dec?an.*! system, and tho mint began to Issue' the IMI. national currency. Ptpor meney took its place in national *u? r* :.y during the civil w?r. . ryjay there is $3,500,000,000 m coins [ETY \ II Ol SK PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Julian <iink::cales tire eiit'Tladling a Joli" crowd ni gil l i j and III? ii al their liufiit: loar I Ile eily. ! .Misses Hazel ami Junio Gilrcuth, Kin-' Ny ami Janie Karl?- ami Dr. J. I.. All-1 ?li rron from Greenville, Miss Emil} ' I ill lilt" Ide from Gleenwood, Miss Mag-; gie Clinkrcnh.'M and Kilner (iiuloiculcH of AJidert'-oii. are Mr. and Mrs. Clink seale; ' guests for Hie week. HAM IX.' I'AKTV Misses Willilte and Cool-y of Washington, lin., and Mis? linke of. Atlanta, who have been so delightfully eiltettuim.Ml rlnee their arrival in All-j demon wei'- again tin- gm-sis of lion-. <?r Thursday evening win n Miss .Mary I.igen amt Mae I.icon issued invita ii-.ns to II hundred ol their friends, to :.. dancing party. An leo collrae war reived the flan e?is. A FTE ir: ot;?; PARTY Mina Ku'a Mn?1 I til I ingham was a I:!IIIniling little lm.it ess Tuosday alter noon. A midier ol lier frienils were Invited to "pend the afternoon and af ter marv delightful out ?loor gamer, doIlcioiiH i ..'froshilieiitK were sei veil Attractive souvenirs were pinned on . ach gin '.. .111 SS NICHOLSON'S I* A KT Y A delight'ul party was given Tues day ovi liing when Mrs:; Hanni lo Nichol: .i entertained at lier home on the Williiiinrtoii highway. Numerous Japanese lanteiiis hail hecn hung on t!io lu . ii and in one Attractive Hool Mlss:e:i Mach: McCanta and Lorena Nichol:.on nerved refreshing punch. Hunting was enjoyed hy a number o? tile ?;iie. '.; while others remained on th?; lawn. Mirncs Theo Hailey ami Theressa McCall ts nerved cream and cake. Thor? accepting Miss Nicholson's hospitality were MIBH?'S Kthcl Jone::, Pearl Maas, Ella Mae Tribble. Mattie Lou McCahts, Nell McCantS, Sara Mc kinney. Annie Erskine and Miss Lin ? der from Hartwell, Ca., Glenn Lass!- i ter, Rooland MeHnynle. Jim Rrcssly. ] Haul Hearson, Carrol Hrown, Pete j Uoldsniitli, Hoger Harton and Clyde McCants. CA Kl? I'A KT Y Miss Kate Marchai of Abbeville, who ia thu guest or Mrs. J. L. Sher ard was thu guest of honor at one of the moat delightful card parties of thc season Frlduy afternoon. At the conclusion of a number of interesting rubbers of bridge, Mrs. Frank Todd who held the highest score was presented with a beautiful pot plant. Thc hostess, assisted by Mrs. Calhoun Marshall, Mrs. George Townsend and Mrs. Lovo served the players a delicious Balad course The guests wore Mrs. Harry Orr, Mm. Marsholl Orr, Mrs. Ralph Hamer, Mr&V. ?2L 13. Hammott,, Mrs., J. L. Gray, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. James Hal dwi a, Mrs. T. E. Howard, Mrs. Frank Todd, Mri?.. G. B. Greene, Mrs. Raymond Henty, Mm. Ernest Coch ran, Mm. Cha?.. Greene, Miss Annie KOSH Cunningham, Mm. Ted Taylor, Mm. Stephen Provost, Mrs. Louis Horton, Miss Margaret Evans, Mrs. T. L. Cely and Mm. Harry Cuv ningham of Charleston. \ ARCH FR-ROOKS Miss Louise Archer and William Arthur Rooks, were quietly married nt tho homo of thc bride's sister, Mrs. Herman J. Farley, on Tenth avenue, South. Dr. C. * L.. Branacomb of ficiated at the ceremony, which was ii er form ed lh tho presence of rela tives. The house was decorated with palms and feras and the wedding took place in the living room. Miss Archer was dressed In a travelling suit of blue with hat to match; both she and Mr. Rooks was unattended. Au in formal reception followed the cere mony and Mr. and Mrs. Rooks left for,a trip to thc Atlantic coast. They will bc at, heme in three weeks at 1018 Cullum street. Mrs. Rooks ls a daughter of tho late L. N. Archor and is widely known In Birmingham. Mr. Rooks is a successful young business man. This account was clipped from a Birmingham paper, and ar. tho young lady ls weil known here, It will In terest a number of friends. Miss Ar cher's father was born and bred hero and therefore he has a number of rel atives here. Mr. and Mm. Rooks came to Anderson to spend tholr hon eymoon with their cousin, Mies Mar garet Archer._ . IT MONEY] and paper money Circulating through out the United States. Four great no vern ment mints and the largest iniuting office in thc world are In codst?nt ' operation to supply the de mand for money. Every year ?he minta alono ure turning out a strci.m of wealth that is valued at $HG.000, 000 In -gold coins and $10,000,000 in silver coins. More than 4,000 expert money makers aro constantly engaged in making the greenbacks and other; paper money. Ingenious coln press es in the mints manufacturo money -.nore rapidly than tho human heart beeta; at top speed they produce about 110 colin, every minute. Tt?yiently to moot Ut o emergency aided by Ibe Issue of . thc "buffa lo" nlcklo thc raintB turnpd them oat k ; (he rate or 440,000 a day. The In dustry is so highly organised that, thc United States .mints can make mo-, ney more economically then any oth er In tho world. Our mints arc today making pesos and other coins fdr Mex ico and s eve rn l of the Central and South American countries. I Mark of the Great Artist. A really great artist can always transform tho limitations of his art Into valuablo qualities.-Oscar Wilde, An Opportunity for usic Loving Home An unusual demand for the famous Autopiano, as well as the more expensive models tff Grand and Upright pianos, has placed in our hands a number of thoroughly good, Up right Pianos, taken in exchange as part payment. These instruments have been used of course, but we haven't a one that isn't fit to grace any home. Those taken as part pay ment for Player Pianos were traded to us by their owners because they couldn't use them, an dothers have been carefully used by good musicians. Every one has been placed in the very pink of condition and represents a positive saving. We guarantee every instru ment to be satisfactory in every way. Get one of these for your children to practice cn. We have placed such low these pi?nos that every home can now own a gocd instrument. prices on BARGAIN NO. 1-This U an Upright Piano in mahogany case, splendid condition and a piano you will be proud to own. $170. BARGAIN NO. 3-An elegant Upright Piano in beautifully fig ured mahogany case. This is a beauty. $200, BARGAIN NO. 2-An instru ment that cannot be told from new. Sold originally for $350, and has only been used about 18 months. $225? BARGAIN NO. 4-Heres the best piano you'll ever find at a moderate price. Mahogany case, splendid tone, an exceptional value at. Terms to suit your convenience. $180. If you can't call use this coupon to send for complete list of bar gains. Please send me list of bargains as referred to in your advertise ment. Name. p. o.:..-. .-v.. .-v.',-.-.- . ?7.-....... C A. REED PIANO & ORGAN CO. Established 1878 Anderson, S. C. CHINESE LACK MEDICAL SKILL But the Introduction of Civilized Methods Is Finding a Ready Response' Pekin, July 10.-The Rockefeller, commission which is hero investigat ing- China's needs in a medical and surgical way has already found that a most important point is this: The Chinese must he taught to doctor themselves along modern lines and. not rely except for tho present upon the foreign medical man. I .The country is so vast and the need of the medical men BO extensive that all the doctors and surgeons tz Aiuer- ( ica could bo utilised in China. , Such a great invasion or even\ enough to make any wide impjresslon'ia imprac ticable. Thc solution mu8t.be the training of thc Chin?se1 doctors. At present there are only a few score of them trained along'modern lines; and these have difficulty In making a liv ing. The Chinaman ls suspicious of tho. second hand training ot tho mod ernized Chinese -?doctor, and'if ho ls moved to resort to foreign treatment ho* prefers .to go direct to the'foreign doctor. \ ~ The commission which' is represent? od here by Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, president of Chicago University and Dr. Francis TV. Peabody bf Boston, has. not gone far enough to commit itself to any definite plan, but its report un doubtedly will be largely, concerned .with the problem of making the for eign-trained native doctor respected, tn Chiba. I .The United States .department ot state has temporarily . detached- Rog-1 e.r. 8. Greene from bis consular post ut Hunkow to aid the commission ;QS an Interpreter and guide In tts toar of Investigation and the Chinese govern ment, both central and local, ha?'fur thered rather than Impeded tho work of the commission. . lt was only Circe'years ago that the firm class of Chinese educated In China took their m?dical 1 degrees from Union College (where American and BrUish missionary doctors work I together) here in Pekin. Last year i the first clars, a small number of wo men doctors were graduated. Bc ! cause of prejudices against the treat ! ment of women by men, women doc tors will have a valuable place in medical work in China. I While the class or Chinese who prefer the old Btyle Chinese doctors is Btlll in the majority, the foreign doc tora have more than what they can do. Chinese medicln is a poor thing. The Chine ie . have had for centuries remedies for certain well-known dis eases, remedies which are often very effective. But they have never, ap parently, studied anatomy, and know little or nothing of the reasons for actions and counteractions. Much if not most of their work ia quackery. They have very little knowledge of surgry. As a rule the Chinese doctor cannot set a bone. Men whose broken bones could be stuck together by an ordinary man in Europe or America become permanent Cripples in China, Such aro to be seen even on thc rGreets of Canton, Shanghai and Pek lu?i where the services of the foreign doctors are always available. Thej are men who have gone to thoth-towt, instead of foreign doctors, and prob ably have received plasters, or ever .medicines to take Internally for theil broken bones. Some of tho tales that go througl the country about the missionary doc tor are. to these people like atoriei from tho Bible. A man learns of i surprising cure, which seems to hin miraculous. A friend baa been sho by brigands or by marauding troopi of the government and ls paralyze? down one. side as a result. . The for elgn doctor opens his hoad, takes out t little jileco of metal, and the ta.vn be gins at once to walk and talk. Or i might be In the case of a woman wb j wan bl ind from a cataract and ha been given sight. I it used to be the case that maliolou i tales were spread of the mission hos .p?tala. The Chinese could not un ' derstand the reason for good wor! being given freely by white men an women, who came thousands of mlle across the seas; and suspicions an dislikes of foreigners gave rise to stoi 1 les that .they murdered children foul! to make medica! concoctions-bf the! eyes. This and similar tales vere toi up to tho time of the Boxer rising, bi I they are now e cl dom hoards After This Rain if you will apply 200 lbs to the acre of our 9-6 or our 4-10-2 or our 4-7-2 to your cotton it will help it wonderfully. You want to make all the cotton you cari this year and you want to hurry it up so that it will mature and open early. It Pays to Side-Dress Coro.