The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, July 18, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Yesterday's Results
At Anderson 1; Spartanburg 2.
11 Innings. '
At Greenville 2; Gaff noy 0.
.Anderson Lot
The El
SPARTANS COP ANOTHER
EXTRA INNING CONTEST
FROM LOCALS
SUMMEY PITCHED
Did Good Work? Striking Out the
First Three Batters To
Face Him
Ane?rncn lost tho second extra in
ning garnit of the season yesterday
afternoon when Spartanburg rah in
a run in the ninth inning and'tied tho
score. Both oitchers did excellent
'work, and It was "oh-a little hard luck
that Andereon los* '.he gani0-.
Summey was ' the box f?r the lo
cals and started the ganie in grand !
style. He struck out the first three '
men that faced him.
The scoring was dono in the sixth
inning for ' Anderson, when Watson
singled and wr..i paeriflced '.o second
by Qraydon, Childers then sacrifced
him one more, and Bull brought him
home with a two bagger. As far as
Anderson was concerned that was all
the scoring to be registered.'
Tho Spartans scored In the ninth In
ning, with two men out. Panell? was
hit and the next two men, Bowden and
McArthur, hit safe. That tied the
score and the game was won In the
eleventh Inning, with two'men down.
Panell? doubled and noe red on a sin
glo by Bowden.
The box score and summary fol
low:
Anderson
AB R'TI PO A V.
Watson rf.-6 1 1 3 0 0
Craydon If.. .. .. 4 01 1* 0 0
Childers 2b.-4 0 1 6 3 2
B'uTf lb .. .. .. 4? ( 1 12 1 0
Rlpley 3b.400110
Vaughn,c.5 0 0 8 2 1
Spencer rf.4 0\ 0 0 0 0
Boyco as ...._ 3 .0 ? 1 2 0
. Summey ?I 4 0 0 1 1 0
? ' / ' _;_
Totale ....... ..37 1 4 33 10 3
Spartanburg.
_ A3 R H PO A
Bowden If ,/\\\. 6 0 2 2 0 3
McArthur lb .. .. 6 0 1 9 0 0
Coblo, rf.-.. 5 0 2 3 3 0
Hodglri sa .. IK... 0 2 3 3 0
Dean c.4 0 1 10 1 0
Lcckerbie cf .. ..5 0 0 2 0 0
Camp 2b..5 0 2 0 2 0
Ballard 3b. 5 0 2 0 2 0
Panell? .. .^..6 2 3 ? 21
Totals.46 2 11 33 11 4]
Scoro by Inninga: . .
Anderson .. ..000 001 00 00?1 4 3
Spartanburg .000 000 001 01?2 11 4
. Summary?Two base bits. Bulli
Panell?; hit by pitcher. Panell?;
sacrlfce hits, Dean, G ray don. Child- j
ers; struck out by Panell? 9; Sum
mey 8; base on balls off Panell? 2, ?
Summey 0; time of game1 2:16. Um
pire Henderson.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
At Portsmouth 8; Petersburg IK"
At Richmond 7; Ronoake 3.
At Newport Newa 5; N rfoltt 8.
International League
?f "Torohtb ?;': Bttffalo ?: r <
At Montreal Q\ [ Rochester 4^.~
At .Newark ,1; l Baltimore 0.
At Providence.Zx.Je$i^?liy .8.
TENNIS HE8?I/PS ii
-r %
Norria WflU-mis D?ieatcd Clothier i?
... .... ^ . the Singles. .. ff
teeabrigot;!N: J^i?ut??7:^B.^N0rr?B
second ot last yoar's Davis cup te?rt
and recent winner of the Pennsyl
vania.ntnte title-and of the tourna
ment at West Chester, easily defeated
WiUisja l J^ wCJothier?: former nationaf
champion, today .in the final' of the
singles on the turf courts here G-I.
?-,1 and" ?^ ?' WHHams will' me?t T.?
R. Pell.lh th'e'cbalfenge to?tch^or the
.cup. ' ' " ?-' ???'
. Maurice E. McLoughlln, and Thom
aa C. Bundy. th? center of attraction'
in the doubles, defeated W?teon M.
Waahburh and Gustav F. chard at?
'mV - , 'jh Ute Be^?hd^. roundr a?di
nean Mat hey and George M. Church,
the Princeton pair,' '4-2, '6-4 In the!
nemi final.. ' ? ' ' -
! RIOTING AT JUINE8
Confonh^ j
>e^unty -officials - to protect tho' ' mino
lpiropertfee.-- t.. .- -
Last Friday oficiala of ' the company
appealed to the United States District;
Attorney Bourland to be permitted to
recruit.' a cocrpaay of'men to be cofri
ml?sioned by th? United. Stat?a thatt
ahol, but under instructions from!
Washington- it was not orgahlied, the!
attorney general holding to his pre-i
vlour. ruling ?hat tho situation should
'bO.-jthkon.'caro of by l?cta at?htrrideai
. Governor .George W. Hayes tonight
?tated that no reouest had been made'
Eleven Inning (
H CM
it In
eventh Inning
~' '"
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Piedmont.
W L Pet
Spartanhurg.- 12 9 671 j
ANDERSON.. 9 9 600 ?
Gaffney.. .. '. 9 10 474 .
Greenville. 9 11 440
. North Carolina.
W L Pet
Charlotte.. .. .. .." .. . .? 46 28 616
Durham .. .42 30 683:
Winston. 39 31 657
Raleigh.33 40 452*
Greennboro. 32 42 417 j
Ashevllle. 27 44 380 '
South Atlantic.
- W L Pet
Charleston., .f.. ..16 7^696
Albany.14 10 615
Augusta .. .:. 14 10 583
Columbus.13 11 642
Savannah. 12 14 462
Columbia .. .. .. .. 11 14 440
Macon. 9 15 375
Jacksonville. 7 17 295
Southern.
V/ L Pet
Mollile. . ..50 41 649
Chattanooga. 49 41 544
Birmingham . .?. 47 40 541
New Orleans. 48 41 639
Atlanta.. ..'. 46 40 535
Nashville-.;. .. '. 46 44 506
Memphis .. .. .. .. .. 38 50 432
Montgomery.. .. .. ... .. 43 58 426
_ American.
W L Pet
Phiidelphia.. ,.. ., _ 46 31 597
Detroit.. .... .. ..46 38 548
Washington. 43 38 531
Chicago., .. 49 38 531
Boston. .. ..44 3a 630
St. tiotrt?iv.. ?. ; . . : .. 42 39 519
New York. 37 41 474
Cleveland;. ?.. - .. 28 52 350
National.
W L Pet!
New Tork .. .. . . . 45 81 1692*1
Chicago..- .. .. . .; 44 37 543
St. Louis .. .. .. .. .. 43 40 518
Philadelphia.. .. .. .. 37 38 493
Cincinnati... 39 41 48.8
Brooklyn. ..36 38 486
Plitfihureh. ..54 41 ?3
Boston.. .?.'<. 34 43 442
Federal.
W L Pet
Chicago ,. 46 32 690
Indianapolis .. .. .. ..43 34 558
Baltimore. 42 36 538
Brooklyn '. 40 35 633
Buffalo... . 37 36 507
K?nras City ...?-. 39 35 527
St. Louis. 34 46 425
Pittsburgh.82 ? 427
FEDERAL RESERVE HOARD.
Efforts Being Made to Get Appointees
Appear.
Washington, July 17.?Democrats
of .the Senate banking and currency
committee who" favor confirmation of
Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, Is a
member of the Federal recbrve board,
have urged him to answer the report
of the majority of the committee,
which opposed his confirmation on the
ground thai he is a director of the
International Harvester Company,
which' is under indictment for vio
lation of the Sherman act.
Senators HoIUb. Shafroth, Lee and
Pome rene, who voted- to recommend
Mr. Jones'- confirmation, sent a tele
gram rand forwarded a copy ' of th?
majority report, though it has not
hepn released by the Senate. Mean
while' the majority of the report will
be "delayed- and this will ""postpone
Sonate action on the nomination. ^
. There was no official action in the'
Jones" case ' ?ttjrthg vthtf;> day. New
York, whose ..nomination rests in a
committed pigeol?-holo Waiting (or Mr.
Warburg to appear for. examination
as to hie financial affiliations.
Th.?re was Informal talk among
Senators today of ?' Democratic cau
cha Tt?-d?rcu?S imi Jones-case; \m^
much as the President, earnestly" de
putes his confirmation. "
-:Gd GPPlt layP aoln nn?ih tin nnn:
' ? Crime Premeditated.
Paris, July 17.?-After the publica
tion ?f th?A?TT?y 'db?rt; letter,- the In-J
dlctment, against Mme. Calllaux says,
the woman seemed haunted by the'
fear that tho other two ? tetter* ' of j
which tho editor of Piger? knew
would ' be ' published. ' Tho document
concludes: ' '. ' '
"But whatever5 may have been . the
moral agitation'under which she lab
ored, we cannot remark the facility
with which sho. accepted' the Idea of
crime, th? logical sequence of acts'
whereby eh o prepared It and the cool
nssn with which it was- executed. In
consequence . Op ? ? - Joaephlno
Henrietta - Ralnouard, wife of ? Joseph!
Caillatix, la accused of- bavin* on the;
sixteenth day of March 1914, com
ml 1 tod homicide on tbo p?rso? of Gas
ton Calmerie with t h i? circumstance:',
That the afor?raid homicide woe com
mitted with p^eTheattaUem?? *
mi n. ' in r u;,.,?,.,
l: At'the VceJ?W^?u-' of her 9Sth
birthday, In Or??g?, . Y., Misa $i*arv
bath; Oay. t?fcflered hSr relatives ?no;
;lwlSt .).'-' . i'. illMi
w Abo
AMERICAN
At Philadelphia-Chicago, wet
grounds.
At New York-St. Louis, rain.
At Boston 8; Detroit 2.
At Washington 1; Cleveland 3.
Detroit Lost.
Boston. July 17.?Four of Detroit's
five errors today were followed by
bits by Boston players and the home
teahi won easily 8 to 2.
Score?
Detroit.000 001 001?2 5 G
Boston-... ..000 202 40x?8 11 0
Covalcskie, Hall and Stannge, Bak
er; Collins and Carrlgan,
Washington Loses Again.
Washington,. July 17.?By mixing
hltr with Washington's errors. Cleve
land won again today -3 to 1. Milpn
somersaulted over Moeller while the
latter, was making a running catch of
Chapman'o fly in the eighth and had
to. retire from the game.
Score?
Cleveland..' .. ..000 201 000?3 9 0
Washington .'. ..0l0 000 000?1 6 6
C?liam?rc-' and Baseler; Johnson
/ . ... ,?..!_
No Hite, No Buns.
Duluth:'"Mlnn.. July 17.?James
Witld?rb today' pitched a no hit, no run
game against Virginia. This is the
third hitleus game of the season In
the Northern league.
Head On Collision.
Washington, July 17.?Clyde Milan,
centerfleider of the Washington Am
ericans, will bo out of the game for
at least a month as the reult of his
collision today with Moeller- Milan
got a double fracture of the right jaw.
South A*lantic
At" Albany ?; Augusta 0. Plrel
game. -
At Albany 3; Augusta 4. Second
game, called end 7th by agreement.
At Macon 7; Savannah 1.
At Columbus 2; Charleston 3. First
game.
At Columbus 1; Charleston 1.
Second game, 7 Innings darkness.
'j^.Jackeonville-Columbia,/'raln.
American Association
? ? *.? ??..?.{run .'o' ?_____ t.
?t t?eff?khu .2-8; "St." Paul 4-3.'
At Columbus 2; Milwaukee .1.
At.,Indianapolis 2; Minneapolis 4.
At Louisville 6; Kansas City 4. ?
o o o it e e fe o o c o
o e o
o 8ENAT01UAL CAXVAIGN c
?- o
ooooooooooooooooooo
Greenville?Saturday, July 18.
Lauren3?Wednesday, July 22.
Columbia?Thursday, July 23.
Lexington?Friday, July 24.
Saluda?Saturday, July 25.
Edgefield?Wednesday, July 29.
Alken?Thursday, July 30.
Cam den? Tuesday, August 4.
Chesterfield?Wednesday. August G
Bennetteville?(Friday, August 7.
Darlington?Saturday, Augniet 8.
BlehOpvllle?Monday, August 10.
Florence?Tuesday, August If.
Dillon?Wednesday, Augtmtv12.
Marlon?Thursday, August IS.
Conway?Friday, August 14.
Kings tree?Saturday, August 15.
Georgetown?Monday,: August 17.
Mgpck's Corner?Tuesday, Aug. If
...' o '. 11?7T~r~?
ooooodooboo o oo o o co
0 '- ,;;.; ? ftt?E CAMPAIGN c
? .. - ;,? ? ?
. /; 0 i'.p;' , 0 ' ? O O O
1 Beailtorf-^Saturday, July 18.
' Rid gel an d-J-Wed ne s da y, July 22.
?harl?etori^iFr?day, July 24.
St .?eo^ge^Tuesday, 28.
?rangeDur'g?Wednesday, July 21?.
St Matthews-Thursday. July 30.
Winnsboro?Monday, August 8.
Chester?Tuesday, August 4.
Lancaster?Wedn?jday, August .
Yorkvllle?Thursday, August 6.
Gaffney?Srfday, August 7.
Spartanburg-^atnrday, August 8.
Union?Tuesday, August 11.
Newberry?Weinesday, August 12.
Laurens?Thursday, Auguet 13..
"Greenwood?Friday, August 14.
^Abbeville?Saturday, August 15.
Anderson?Monday, Auguet 17.
Walballa^-Tuesday, Augnst 18.
j -ereenvaie?Thursday, August 30.
PickeUf*?Wednesday, August 19.
spicy b?tt?-?
OF LIMONADE
-rr-- . f
President Of Haiti Drives the
-,. Rebels to Creme de Minthe,
Cap? Haittefc, ?Hait?, July17.?Gen
eral Leon Duque, *with a government
force today rec?pturjpd from the re
bale -the towns of Pere du Mid an?
Mitot arid estebllehed communicatlor
with the column commanded by fdu
President, which had engaged anothot
icbel band on the plains of Limon
ff Another forcej^ovdrninent" troppi
t?ok Fort Doronvillo and then begat
.1^ march, oh Guanattlnth?, tbo rebeli
l?rtaciptti Bifroyhbid?
'- tn an Qffort to discourage drunken
BeSS in France the chamber,of depu
?iiai.bSs'.t?ted the nb?litior?/^ot vthi
license ta? on saloonkeepers, excop
in regard to distilled lhiuors.
n't Win
ou help us with ;
* IT TOD A
FEDERAL
At Kansas City 3; Chicago 2.
innings.
At, Pittsburgh 6; Brooklyn 4.
At Buffalo 3; Baltimore 4.
At St. Louis 2; Indianapolis 8;
14
.Errors Cost Game.
Buffalo, July 17.?Through costly
errors, Buffalo lost today's game to '
Baltimore 4 to 3. |
Score?
Buffalo. 020 000 100?3 7 4
Baltimore .. ..000 002 020?4 8 0
Ford, Anderson and
Suggs and Jacklitsch.
Blair;Conley,
Won in Fourteenth.
Kansas City, July 17.?Singles by
Kenworthy, Stovall and Potts in the?
fourteenth inning ennblcd the locals
to defeat Chicago today 3 to 2.
Score?
Chicago. 000 000 002 000 00?2 10 2
Kan. City 000 001 001 000 01?3 10 2
Watson, Pendergru3t. Hendrix and
Wilson; Packard and Enzenroth,
Easterly.
Pittsburgh Won. .
Pittsburgh. July 17.?Camnltz held
Brooklyn in check today and Pittsburg
won 6 to 4.
Score?
Brooklyn .. ..001 000 120 ?4 10 3
Pittsburgh .. .100 003 20x?6 6 1
Kin crm au, Sommers and Owens;
Camnltz and Berry.
Fond of Homers.
St. Louis, July 17.?With Campbell
aud Kaiser hitting home runs and the
other members of the team bunching
hits, Indianapolis today defeated St.
Louis 8 to 2.
Score? ?
Indianapolis _030 310 100?8 13 3
St. LouiB.000 001 010?2 9 1
Falkenberg nnd Barid?n; (.'randall,
Groom eupper. and' Chapman.
NORTH CAROLINA !
At Winston Salem 1 ; Greensboro 3.
At Raleigh 7; Charlotte 8.
At Ache vil le 7; Durham 4.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Nashville-Birmingham, rain.
At Mobile 4; Atlanta 0.
At Montgomery 2; Chattanooga 7..
At New Orleans 8; Memphis 7. 10
inulngs.
Admiral Dewey, 1
??V Wrii
DMIRAL GEORGE) DEWEY, Bat
shows, ?a holding bla own re?
He is now seventy-seven year
Mahbattan Reach, Now York,
fic??l to him. Th? admiral is epend^g
of hia interesting nnd Varied career aik
.. ; ? .?-. ,. .-?.. . .."V .(..y '?
Cotton ClasHlng Marketing. /
. Cotton classing: is receiving much
ottoution ?t ijits time ^frbni .cotton
growers as ?Wall as manufacturers.
your presence
lY?
NATIONAL
- ?
At St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 4.
At Pittsburgh 1; New York 3. 21
innings.
At Cincinnati 0; Boston 1.
At Chicago 3; Brooklyn 2.
TWENTY-ONE INNINUS
Longest (.nine Plnyed In National
Lenirne?Score 51 to 1 Favor . Y.
Pittsburgh, July 17.?Berber's
single and a homi? run by Doyle r?a\e
New York a 3 to i vl^?ory in a twenty
one Inning pitehtie* battle between
Murquard mid Adams today. It vs? the
longest game pver played i;i tho Na
tional league. Front the close of the
third inning until th.- opening of the
twenty-firet round ne?ber team woe
able to scoro, so effective was the
pitching. Manager Clarke and Player
McCarty of the local team were put
off the fioid for dispting a decision,
Scores? .
New York?
001 000 000 000 000 000 002?3. 12" 2
Pittsburgh?
100 000 000 000 000 000)000? il 15 <
Marquard and Meyers, McLean;
Adams and Gibson, Colemnn.
Chicago Won on Errors.
Chicago, July 17.?Allen today "held
Chicago to one hit, a double by Good,
but lost the game because of errors.
Tbo score was 3 to 2.
Score?
Brooklyn.110 000 000?2 G G
Chicago.000 02100.x?3 1 4
Allen and Miller; Vaughn and Bree
nahnu.
Pounded P?tcher.
'St. Louie. July 17.?St. Louis by
timely hitting and through the wild
noss of the Philadelphia pltchere de
feated Philadelphia today' 8 to 4. Lee
Magee tcday received notice that he
had been suspended for three days
for his altercation yesterday by Um
pire Riglcr.
Score?
Philadelphia .. 000 000 031?4 11 3
St. Louis.012 003 20x?8 12 1
Mayer," Rixey and Dooin, Burns;
Perdue and YVlngo, Roche.
v.. _
Jame* Won For Boston.
Cincinnati, July 17.?Jamen pitched
magnificent hall today and Boston
won from Cincinnati' i to 0. '?' He al
lowed orily four hits.
Score?
Boston .. ... .000 100 000?1 ? ?
Cincinnati .000 000 000?? 4 1
' James and Gowdy; Benton, Schneid
er and Erwin.
Who. Is
tinti His Memoirs
rose Association. t& '^~~'
he accompanying photo, his very latest
larkably well against advancing years
* old. Ho Is spending the - nommer ' a
as he bellovca the sea air vO be tt?o?
hi* spare timo itT writing the 'memoir
m and nshora M,~
?-;?- - ??
been published by J. G. Coman, of th
textile school Of Cloni<jon College. Th
essential details o't these two proMcrn
are stated with a clearness' that wll
enable- any one to ' understand t%oai
Thls; (a volume,tt/ftffl^'^ifttf'M
be Mad freo by'ony c?tlr?n of tbo Mai
upon application to Clemson College
Where They Play Today
Spartanburg at Anderson.
Gaffney at Greenville.
GREENVILLE WON
GAME WAS CLOSE AND HARD
FOUGHT AT ALL
POINTS !
ERRORLESS BALL
Was Played By Greenville Team
Cheek Letting the Gaffney
ites Down With Four Hita
Special to The Intelligencer.
Greenville, July 17.?Cheek was too
much for Gaffney this afternoon and I
the locals won in a hard fought and,
cleanly played game. The Greenville
team played errorless ball behind
Cheek while Gaffney made but one
bobble behind their hurler. A' larger
crowd than usual was present and
the playera were enthusiastically ap
plauded. ?
The following is the box score and
summary:
Gaffney.
Name AB R A E
Jenkins rf.4 0 0 0 1 0
j DeBhields If.4 0 1 4 0 0 '
?Oglesby 3b. 4 0 0 3 1 0
Moore 2b.4 0 1 1 2 0
Hoard ss. 3 0 0 1 6 0
McColl lb. 3 0 0 11 0 1
Mooro cf. 3 0 0 1 0 0
Vassey c.3 0 ?. ? 1 0
Edison . 3 0 0 0 1 0
Total.31 0 4 24 12 1
' ? Greenville 1
Name " ?0 ,
Roberts ss ...... 4 0 2 6 1 0
Jeffries c. 3 0 2 12 2 0
Po'teat If.4 0 1 i o 0
Pop? lb.4 0 0 6 0 0
Wood cf.8 0 0 2 0 0
NlXrtJ; ..4. 3 0 2 0 0 0
Stuart 2b.3 0 0 1 2 0
Roberts 3b.3 0 1 0 1 0 ,
Cheok .2 2 1 0 1 0
Total.29 2 9 27 7 0
Score by innings ?
Gaffney.000 000 W?Q 4 !'?,'
Greenville .. .. 001 010 OOx?2 9 Qi
Summary?Two base hits Nix; base .
on balls off Edleon 1, off Cheek 1;
Struck, out by Edison, 3, Cheek 14;
stolen bases Heard, Jeffrfee, De
Bhields, S. Roberts. Vassey; double
plays Oglesby to McColl ;1 lof t on bases
Gaffney 4, Greenville 5.
PICKEN? GAVE QUIET HEARING
(Continued* from' page T.)
today. He said that the governor ap
points the commissioners in the gen
oral election, and that th?ee In turn
appoint the managers. According to
the new primary rale's, the executive
committee appoints the managers in
the primary, and that it would be seen
to that all these managers wore anU
Blease men.
He charged that the only reason
that the regulations in the primary
had not been made the same as in tho
general election was that the governor
had to appoint the supervisors of
registration'*and that the members of;
the state convention knew that he*
would have kept 'he Teg?ct ration!
books open during the months of July I
hod August, s? that every white man'
rculd have registered. }
''Govertior Iliense warned i?;s hearers
?hat. ?f an anii-BlOase governor wart;,
. le.cii-d tiltil Abe primary reiiuirunieiiia
would become lile saine a.s ihosO of liio
g?n?ral election.
Jennings Refend? Itti les.
Mr. .1 ?iiiiiigs iiiir.wered the governor
am to Iho new prtmnf) rules lie .aid
that if these had been designed to
disfranchise the governor's friends,
then they were a complete failure, as
the governor bad said that all of bla
friends had' already enrolled.
The speaker said that he admired
the governor for his frankness "you
always know- where he stands" he
added. "However, 1 do not agree with
him as to his ideas of government."
Both Governor ill ease and Senator
Smith received each a large box of
flowers. Senator Bmltti got another
small bale of cotton, and Governor
Blease a broad brimmed Panama hat.
Cltrolax for Children.
CITROLAX FOR GROWN-UPS
CK relax for invalids and Belimi e
Children love to tak? CITROLAX?
taster, like lemonvde and is the nicest
physic in the world for them/ A
grown-up writes: "It gives tho best
flushing of any cathartic I over used';"
and an Invalid says; "it st?lfa me ex
actly-Ita action Is bo mild, yet tho
rough.! cannot afford to be without
it." Nothing better - fot conati patton
sour, disten ted stomach and 1
breath or biliousness Stoy. ;.c_d
achea quickly. . >
,Ev?hs' Pharmacy, Ag?.ats.
HOW DRY WE ARE
Parkereburg, W. Va., J.tly 17.?Td
avold paying the federal- tax a, local
brewing company today had deputy
.internai revenue collector* supervis?
{the der traction of 170,000 gol Ions of
. beer. The been left over when West
r I ylrglnia weht dry, J.ury- L> waa -run out
e of-the. vata. Into the sfcUtl^Ktma,wbi
i.lriver.
?.'?* ???. ?
... i. ?U
T. Frank Wntkliw Serai i* fth.va y
_1-1 ' '
WATKIN8 A 1* M? ?
.u It ?
Attorney? nini Couukellnr-u?Law ?
1st Floor Blecklejr BIdg., *
Andereoa, S. t\ s *f ?
'. ,i\ .- ? A< ;? ? ??#
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v*.? ?
? <*
*
HAY RE lliu 1
ARI ?m r?T.s
?
Rlecklej Bldg. Anderson, S. C. *
* Citizen* National Rank Uldg. *
RuUegh, N, (j. _ i( *
1 Ml '">'< ?
??***?*'? e * * ? r.'* * ? * ? ?
? ?? <! ???? bitit '? ' '
CASEY ? FANT
ARCHITECTS.!
Anner?on, ti. &?
Bronn Ottico Building
Second Floor, Phono 869
...??- - te-. , ??tftfl^?'ii
tut na ->
DR. L. . S
* VETERINARY St/ROEON
* Frctw?ll Co; $0$
* l'Irono .Vi: "' Anderson, 9. C
* . .11; '|\OV>0
* ????". ? ??" - ?. ?;*.
????*? ? * s ? ? ? * '?? ? ?0 o o
i?
I
ream
8
' ' "' ". i*. ?
Good Cream
Eat Mi?te Of ? lt.
Ib It jour ?yes or glnnee? fir I
qnetitlent Alright tbW flott* '
seek farther, JuHt iHoO'ifile, I
specialize ou theno troubles nnd
can giro yoa that! finish oh
work ?rat ?peli h ? unt lu faction. .
rrices ?LOO to 95?0 ,upv B?i
paire lOc up. ,n. >.;<i ;- .
DR. M R,
ii2w:
Ground floor?teJ*pMwo<>-- cO?.
nectlone. '<'W>'- ,?* '\ '.
i?'.??_! mmt? -'-i?
? ??-* - -?-3 ?\?' < 1! .:>? ?4? <^.?
" :? q?.
M.? ,.*t M. '
Use a little extra'-."1 money to'-f
good advantage juftt jtmw ?
Haven't you aoinctlirng-.tp"sell? !
Do you own jom^u|ng yoii n**
longer u?e, but whi?h if ottered;
at a bargam pri wouJd ?p^l
peal at once to eorr^oTte who
does need it?
A'V* '?. - ' ".m in W .
An INTELLIGENGER Want j
', it* nil /?:
Ad will turn the tricl% :
'* *'? " -'.Wf?avi ir..:
^ PHONE 32t V J
. >:1 Eg [ -j.' :.
B.??.BLECKLEY O.M.HEARD
Phone 671 ? ,, ? 07?
j gl?i>. m ) ;
>j?aL> ?ii-' i'.
?..?.? ?.? (ah .."?
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