Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Classifiec Want Adverl Twenty-five words or ICBB, One 1 Six Times $100. All advertisement over twenty-fii word. Kates on I,OOO words tc tion. No advertisement taken for less If your name appears in tho tolt your want ad to 321'and a bill wll! prompt payment. ' - - FOR SALE FOR SALE-Farming Land, fine for grain and grasses for hay, also cot ton. Good pasture on creek, under wire fence. Prie reasonable. Mrs. J. E. Brownlee, Brownlee, S. C., Ab beville county. , FARM FOR SALE-81 acres of good farming land, adjoining town of Iva. Has one 6-room dwelling, one ton ant house 3-barns, six acres in good bottoms, 30 acres of good oak tim ber land. Good wei and spring; good orchard. I. E. Wiles, Iva, S. C. 8-412t FOR SALE-At a bargain, good rub-' ber tire carriage and buggy; also splendid driving horse Apply at opeo to C. B. Earlo. 8-2-Gt. * ' ' ' ?-. 1 -rr-I FOR SALE-On? self-packing cotton | press. Apply to Pat. W. Major, An dr ryon, IL F.D.'No. 1 8-1 Ot p l A GOOD FARM FOB SAL?-164 acre Oconeo county, South Union road. High state of cultivation. Well Avfttered. Good pastures. Fine or chard and scuppernong vine. Four fnnant houses ond largo barn. A bargain for some man. A. T. Thomp son, Westminster, S. C., R. P. D. 3. FOR ?JALE-250 farms So. Ga., West Green and Denton, Qa., 810.60 rouud trir?... If you are Interested write or BOO me at onco. C. E. Key, County Clerk's Office, Anderson, S. C. tf ? ;. Y..,-..,. -... FOR SALE-Tin fruit cans in any quantity: from 1000 to 10,000. Quarts 12.60 per hundred; No 1, $2.00 per hundred. Cash with order. John S. Cromer; Phone 44. 927 W. Market street, Anderson, S. C. FURNITURE .FOR SALE-Tho furni ture lu the' hotel nt WilliamBton will be sold by. the ?deco, at public auction, to tho highest bidder. tor cash en Saturday. August 8th at 1:30, in front of the hotel. There aro If on beds, good springs, mat tresses, ' pillows, ' blankets, quilts, sheets,' wash stands, bureaus, chain, tables, dicing room and hitches and parlor furniture, silver were, bath tubs, and'a plano in "tho lot. Par tial credit wll bp extended to parties with acceptable reference. Watch this column'for further particulars,. .B. C.. Horton, Abbeville, -pr E. R. Horton, Anderson.8-4-4-3t r WANTS WANNED-A-l BOOKKEEPER AND OFFICE MAN .WILL BE OPEN FOR POSITION SEPT. 1BT. GOOD PENMAN, RAPID AND ACCURATE ATSTURE8r' STEADY AND RB LI?^t?, Arm; WIU^OjOK AFTER YOUR BUSINESS CLOSELY. .TAK ING A8 ; M?CH INTEREST IN IT AS YOU BO YOURSELF. ADDRESS EBUSINESS" CARE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER. ' -. 8-4 3t WANTED-Ordsra for cypress. poles. Can furnish any length and Bise de sired In a good grade ot black and red? heart cy pr eoe. Prompt ship ments. Write mp your wanta and I wiir hame delivered ' pric??T " Ad dress J. U. Watta; Branchville, 8. C. LOST LOST-Gold hunting case, 17 Jewel watch WUh: Initials L. L. engraved on hack. Reward lt returned ta L. Lewis? W. A. Watflon'a farm, Andcr eop, R. 2. 8-j5:ltp lA>tffc--Between O. . D. Anderson's B toro and tho foundry, Tuesday af ter 8 <i>. m., ena . 17 Jewel Howard watch;, with Annmton, Ahv, militia : 't^|K?l^.-Bradahaw. Phone 243; tf ^Jr^f^^LOCAiX ATTENTION, fclomo Canners- I have a large' lot .ot." standard Un' cans wych I'can ?ell you cheaper than yera \hm order them.' E. C. McCauts, '.'?K^V,,-,,--. I Columns tising Rates Nino 25 cents, Three Timen GO cents, ra words prorata for each additional i bc U?cd la u munt h mude un nj" di than 25 cents, cash la advance. ) phone directory you caa telephone Ibo malled after Hs in sert Iou for ANNUAL REUNION OF COMPANY "F" A Large Crowd Gathered at Cars well Institute Wednesday and Spen. ? Pleasant Day A largo number of Anderson peo ple attended the annual reunion ortho survivors of Company F of the 24th . South Carolina volunteers. This gal lant company was mustered in the section of the county east of Iva. and Bcrvcd under the intrepid Capers and other men of distinction. There were 2.C00 people gathered at farewell Institute yesterday on account of this occusion and tho day was spent most enjoyably. It wus Just I an Ideal day, not much sunshine and the dust had been laid by u good rain Just a few hours before. There was good music all day by the Zion baud, and' speeches by J. B. Levorott. Julius E. Hoggs, T. Frank Watkins, Mr. Hall of Bowling Green, Ky., and others. There were many candidates pres ent and all of them seemed to bo in a good humor. They made no public speoches but bad a whole lot to say to tho voters Individually and in gt ?pa. John A. Horton, of Belton, and Frank S. Evaus of Greenwood, candidates for congress, were there. The crops ail through thc country seora to be good and tho people would bo very happy but for this great war cloud. They aro dazed and perplexed as ls tho whole world, for that matter. The Intelligencer had representatives on tho ground, dis tributing copies of the paper with the war news, and theso were seized and road with' great eagerness. The day had BO many pleasant fea tures that all cannot bo enumerated, but the picnic dinner was a sight. Tho woods wera filled with hundreds of vehicles and out from under the buggy Heats were pulled small trunks, large boxes and many other means of conveying good old fashioned chicken picnic dinners. Tho Intelligencer boys wore privileged to enjoy tho hos pitality ot 8am McAdams . and his good people, who had u tremendous dinner spread in tba yard of their home nearby. There are a great many interesting people In this section, nod some splen did citizens. Ono of theso ls Mr. "Mac" Hall, an. elderly gentleman who has tho unique distinction of having been thu worshipful master ' of four Ma sonic lodges in his lifetime. -Mr. Hall is deeply interested in minearais Odd bas found upon his place somu speci mens of amethyst that cannot be sur passed anywhere in tho world. The crowd waa; in the best of hu mor and Sheriff Ashley and his depu ties preserved order in the most ap proved manner. HOMEWARD BOUND Foreigners Leave Canal Zone to Join In the Fight. , . . (By Associated Press.) Panama, Aug.. 5.-Nationals of Ger many and Austria-Hungary, subject to military duty, are leaving the Isthmus st Panama in response to orders re ceived here. The war ls having po affect on the canal work beyond delay ing tho delivery of machinery ordered [rom Germany. .Four 'Hamburg-American line iteamers are held at Colon pending further orders. The other steamship [lao's' have, not been affected. WARBURG FAVORED Will Probably be Elected Today to the Federal Deserve Board? (By Associated Press.) Washington, Augu.-t 5.-Nomina tions ot-Paul M. Vferburg of Now York md Frederic A. Delano, ot Chicago, to JO members of the federal reservt, joard, were favorably.'reported to the icnate late today by. the banking com mittee. Action on them was deferred inti 1 tomorrow. Senator Bristow, who opposed ; tho favorable report of tho Warburg nom nation by the committee on banking md currency, moved" lu executive ses sion that the testimony of th? heating if Mr. Warburg bo made public. Sen Uer She froth objected, but Senator Bristow v!B insist upon hts motion when lt comer up tomorrow. ? Confirmation of the nominations may be delayed, /but administration loaders Intend to press for quick ac '.Ipn so that the federal reserve board nay complete its organization. CANADA WANTS VOLUNTEBItS ling Issued Call fo7-0,000 Men -WM Mobllfzo Forces at Quebec . (By Associated Press.) Ottawa; Ont, August B.-The Cane llan government called for 20,* V\ c - mteers late today. Command! ?-.i, n.. ?rs of militia have.been commundeo to ta&ue tho cali to their regiments, bat tories, cavalry troops and to the ?-opie tn their neighborhood. Preference will he given to men who lave . had- military experience. The period of; enlistment will be during die .continuance of the prcsont war. Where ? sufficient humber of men of :he-required standard enlist from any ?xtsting militia corps the integrity ot Lhat corps WU Ibe rc tn med In the ?pen al service volunteer force. . ,v ; 'T The forces will mobilise at Quebec, FIRST CHA NOW INF\ FARMERS RALLYING FOR THE GREAT MEET NOW ON AT WILLIAMSTON MR. SUMNERS SPOKE Fine Exhibits, Big Crowds, Able Addresses All Combining to Make Event a Success Special to Thc Intelligencer. Wlliamston, August 5.-Welcomed on every hand with a cordiality pecu liar to Wllllamston people, the An derson county /armers gathered in that historic and picturesque little city Wednesday enjoyed one of the most interesting and instructive days that' they have ever participated in. Not one minute pased during the day without seme feature taking place which remited In some knowledge gained by the farmers in attendance. Thc first day of the chautaqua was filled with so many features that it is difficult to describe them all. Tho presence of elaborate and instructive displays of puie foods as furnished by thc state department of agriculture, thc exhibit of thc Southern railway, the exhibit of thc Unemotional Ha> vester Co., and several other exhibits, coupled with the splendid addresses and the music by the First Regiment Band made the first day of the affair even moro successful than Its pro moters had dared promise. At an early hour yesterday morn ing tho visitors began to arrive in the , city und almost without exception the I first place to be visited was the exhi I blt of the Southern railway farm im provement department, and the pure food exhibit as furnished by the state. These two exhibits are located in the Colonial Inn Hotel and the nu meroin.* bottles and glass eases, with tho back-ground of bluo and the white j palmetto made a pretty appearance, j One of tho most interesting exhibits located at this place is from Anderson county-the prize winning oats rasied by Wade Drake. Experts from the agricutural department and from the Southern railway are in charge and explain the interesting things to tho visitors. The Band. Ono of the features of yesterday's program was the music rendered by the First Regiment Band of Willlam ston. The band ls composed of a set of talented musicians and f/iiU 3. B. Pruitt an director, thiB band makes music of which' any city might be proud. Selections were rendered at frequent Intervals throughout the day: ' Farm Implements. The >farm implement display, as fur nished by the International Harvester Company from one of. the Sullivan hardwaro stores, was one of the most interesting of the exhibits to be found on the grounds. This exhibit 1B in charge of E. 8. Pleasants and. con? slats ot an International motor truck, corn mill and "rosene engine, a disc harrow, a smoothing harrow, a com bination corn, cotton and fertilizer planter, a grain drill and a stalk cut ter. Mr. Pleasants has the machinery PUt into operation and explains its workings to the numbers of interested farmers. The Speaker. Hon, Asbury F. Lever, a member of congress freu? South Carolina, had consented to deliver the address at tho chautauqua, but owing to the fact that he was too ill tu be present he secured Hon. Hatton W. Sumners, congressman at large from the state of Texas. Mr. Sumners has been making bbl campaign in Texas for re election and won out over two oppo nents in tho first race with a majority of 12,600 votes. Tho first time that he was elected as congressman from Texas he,defeated 42 opponents. Mr. Sumners, Is almost a South Carolina man, his parents having come from this state and therefore hts address was awaited with more than,ordinary utterest. ..' The Address. The first part of the program was taken up yesterday at 11:30 o'clock when the large audience gathered In the spacious dancing pr.villlon. J. C. Due worth, president of the chamber of commerce* of Wllllamston, made a fefc introductory remarks, following which he turned over his duties as chairman of tho meeting to R. E. Gr? bel of Charlotte, assistant manager, of tho Department of Farm Improvement Work of the Southern Raliway. Mr. arabel made a few remarks fn which he S urged that every mu bring his neighbor along for th? tiecend day ot the chautauqua and then he. introduc ed the speaker. Hatton W. Sumners, o? Dallas, Texas. Mr. Sumners made one. of the. host addresses than any man in the hall ever heard, lt was not an oratorical Bight or anything approaching that, but rt thor "a piala heart-to-heart talk ot one man to an other and Of a man Interested In the trials and problems ot thc farmer. Town and Covary. Thc first question taken up by Mr. Sumners waa that of tho J elation be '-eon town and country. Ho deplored <: > Btate of affairs now existing In re;no sections and said that when a closer > understanding is reached be tween the* two sections, then a long step forward will be taken In solving tho economic problems of tho entire south. Ho said that if waa a pleasure for'hun to do what he might in help ing tho farmer because Cm man who I? .unwilling to render sor\lco to the class of people from which he came is unworthy to bold omeo. Ho deplor ed the fact that some politicians had succeeded in arraying cl ?9a against class and town against country and ULL SWING WT rn od hi? hearers to beware of theso mun. A (?rent Chango. Mr./Sumners sahl thal he could re member tho time when every commu nity in Hie Kout o wus self-sufficient win n they produced all they used and used all they produced, hut pointed to . the fact that necessity for a change I then ?ame aud-with it un industrial revolution. He recited te events lead ing up io the coming of the cotton mill and then showed that a grout neces sity has now arisen for this country h?ving a surplus and asked where the surplus is to come from, ile said that 1 the larmer is to the town just what tho root is to the tree and emphasized j the fact that even though people liv <. mg in thc cities and politician? living lhere, care nothing at all about the country, If they care for the lawyer, .the preacher, tho,doctor, making lila j home In the city, they must help the ' man in the country in order that the 1 city may prosper. The speaker said ' tir.it one thing wrong with the country now ls that the farmers have listened to too much hot air. They have let politicians come among them and tell them what a friend they are to the j poor, working people. Have let these self-same politicians make the Ameri I can eagle screech in a frenzy and I wave his wings on big until the far er has ben deluded and lins helped to put men in offices of public trust who will lose no Bleep over the troubles of the farmers.. ' ?Quit Lying." The speaker advised nil his hearers that one way to better conditions was for them to "quit lying to each other, to meet each other half-way; to' quit arraying class against class, and to unite in the ono common cause." The speaker told his audience that "when, the politician comes' out from 'town' and tells you that all the people in tho towns and cities are liars and thieves, instead of riding him on ymir! shoulders as you have been doing, ride him out of the community on a good, stuut rail, because thc man who will lie to you for your vote will sell you out to the other fellow for his money." Touching on tho subject of thb buy ers bf cotton making their prft?e for the merchandise they have to sell and then making the price on the farmers cotton aa well, Mr. Sumners said that if tin.' southern men did not have any ] more sense than to accept such condi tions, the Yankee financiers should not bo blamed for takln g the advan tage, because lt belongs to him if he i is shrewd enough to get it. The speak er said, that ho honored the memory of. jefferson but that the' logic bf Jef ferson 'c doy wa,', not the thing for this aye and that "tho people of the Reuth must awake to' this fact. He oaid that the southern farmers' Inter ests are the interests'of all civiliza tion und that the-Industriel indep?n dnnce of the south will never be gain ed so long as Ibe south continues to I let the other fellow name the price | for the farmers' commodities. The speaker Bald that lt was high time the south is awakening to the fact-that thc more cotton they raise the lesa they'will getpfor lt. He pre dicts that "the world is Boon to wake up soma morning and fiad that there is nothing to eat and then Instead, of facing the "big!, cost of living", it will be a ruest lon of trying to find enough food to sustain life for the people In this country. He pointed to the fact that many people are leaving the farms for tho cities and said that the "back to the farm" movement ls all a farce, because to keep the farmer on the farm, you will have to pay him os much as he can earn elsewhere. Degenerates. '.. He told of a trip to London, where he saw such a striking contrast be tween the: peoplo of tho country , and the people of the city. He said that the peoplo of London in part seemed to.be mental, moral and physicist de generates and said that at the. rate people aro now moving from the farm to the city in this country, the United States Will soon be aa bad. . Mr. Sumners says'that he has a plan by which a bureau of marketing will be established in connection with the department of agriculture of the United States and this bureau will be forced to aid the farmer in his un equal i battle. It will .be , the duty ot I this Department to assemblo the loose I idecea of tho marketing machinery of i the south, 'assembled them and. make Of the collection a finished product which will give the farmer a chance to get a decent price for his products. Enormous Losses. He pointed to tho wonderful losses ] this country has experienced in tho 1 reducing of cattle, l.Vhbs, hot?J sand Other, products during the, past 10 years and urged his audience ta appre ciate the gravity ot the situation, lio said that his advice to ,tho. farmers wa? to stand up like a.man, to face and trade with the rest, of tho world on the system nf equal rights and equal privileges, to. get their women out of the cotton fields and into thc homes wheres they .bolong, and, wheal1 tal!' comer , "lot th? country kid an swer tc the call of 'the boll io the little red school house on tho top ot hill and give, him a fair, chance .as weUv*. Mr. Sumners--closed midst a storm of applause and he was .con*, gratulated on every hand. K^T. T. Greene, Hopklntciv N. H.. ' writes the following letter which will interest ovedy one who has kidney 1 trouble; ??For over a year Mrs. Greene had been nf dieted with a: very stub-, born kidney trouble. An operation was . advised.; Thia ii would net con sent to. Foley's Kidney Pill? done more, tb. completo her-recovery than 1 any medicine she has taken and 1 feel lt my duty to recommend Foley Kid ney Pills to all who may need kidney 11 medicine.** They are tonic in action, quick to givo good, results.-Evans' Phannacyv-Adv, WILLIAMSTON QUARRYMEN ANXIOUS TO GO READY TO FIGHT Say That They WiU Wage Battle For Their Beloved Country When Chance Cornea Willie Anderson and Anderson coun ty have been much agitated over the war which ha8 suddenly darkened all Kurope, few people living In this sec tion have taken time to think of what must be the emotions of the laborers from the foreign Heids now employed in this country. It le saWKthat the Americans acr^s? the water are more than anxloufl to get home and yet lit j tie thought has been given to the peo ple living here; who arc originally from some of the countries now In the midst of what promises to he thc worst war the world ever knew. A reporter for Tho Intelligencer Journeyed to Williamston yesterday morning and Went down into thc quar ries of the Williamston S*one com pany, where about ?50 T> :ssian3 aro us-j nally employed. A larger number of foreigners than this will usually be found at Williamston but the Servians, somo eight or ten in number, left WU. liamrton for their beloved "old coun try" when the lirst rumblings of war j were heard. . Later some of the Rus sians left and yesterday only about 10 ? Russians were to bc found. One of these was called out of thc quarry by I thc reporter and thc purpose of tho virit stated. The man giving out tho [Interview was a handsome fellow and his look of suspicion instantly chang ed when the word "fight" was men tioned. His face flushed; his eyes sparkled and throwing up his hands he said,"Flght-for my beloved russia I gladly give my life. At the first cali I will return and I will not lay down ray gun until the breath leaves my body or until the heel of the invader has been driven from our land." H\s words were hard to understand; he could only, speak broken English, but it was clearly evident that ho was a man of education and cf some refine ment. After considerable coaxing he agreed to talk and for an hour tho re porter heard strange tales, all found ed on the Russian's viewpoint of war. He evidently agreed that war would be hell, if crrao of the things aro prac ticed by tho Russian troops as he told them., He was a soldier in thc Hus alan forces during the Jnp-Russo,war and he exhibited with pride a deep scar on bis left arm, said to bc u wound ho received from thc bayonet of an enemy during a h2.nd,*.o-hand light. He told some wondrous tales r j what russia was able to accomplish ! during the war with Japan and said, that the native land' would have been' a victor, had they been able to hold, out for'a few more months. He pre-! diets that the forces of. Russia will make a name for themselves In ..tho war. now in progr?s-s that will surpaau anything ever accomplished in any war by tho troops of any country.'.;.,/ Thc soldier (and he looked the part when h<3 began to talk of .'the war, tor - getting the quarry and all - around Jiim) said that he and those Russians employed with him would bo in ?their own country to take up arms for. Rus sia and fight for her until death, just as soon ar. Borne method of getting br ck could be devised. Ty ? reporter \eft the .quarry with a far higher opinion of Russia and h?rj people and of that country's Ideals'' than ho had over had before. - Tr-h-v i n H . Ci tro lax I CIT ROL AX . 0 I T R OL AX It'.i a laxative, of course-nama tells you that. And the nicest hot weather drink you ever tasted. Flushes tho roughly, and pleasantly, too. F. C. Crysler. Syracuse, N. Y., says: "HaVo used laxatives for i& years but this Gltrolax has got everything else beat a mlle." You will agree. with him. J Specially nice for children and deli cate persons. Sweetens a sour bilious stomach very quickly abd stops head ache. Evans' Pharmacy, agents. OOOOOOOOOOOOOO o OAT SCORES J o . ? ... . i o j p OQOOOOQOOOOO O O Ever, since the grain festlvalvwas held in this city, through tho efforts ' Df F?rman Smith'and the chamber ol' . commerce, the formers .of the county have been making inquiries ss to how : ci?se tho various scores stood- ;The Judges selected tb award the prizes made very careful tests in deciding the < Winner? for the various events and they.stated, when they completed their ; final.- figures, that they had v never ; heard, of - a contest of this kind, in which the figures tau so close to- 1 gether. / .1 WhUo Mr. Drake won first prise, his) v exhibit was by no means far ahead-J0$ ? the rest and the somo is true bf the winner ot the second and the winner of the third prises. ( Punnah Smith hap received'a tah*- 1 uloted score card, showing just how ] much difference there was in the eco ru | und for the benefit of thoa0 Interested i In oats tho figures, for the threes highr < sst .contestants aro reproduced:; . I c Drake. Snipes, Payne I Wrjght. .. . . 17 17 . it t Cfclor.. .. ?.- 09 98 \ -Oil Condition .. .. 99 98 93 Dntformily.. .. 99 SS . 08.' Length.. '.. ... 99 08 .M l Purity ., .. s 96 D9 ' 08 1 t*ot?T.co9 m . 5or, v UPHOLD HEH DIGNITY PLANS IN THE MAKING FOR EXPOSITION ANDERSON'S PART Moving Picture Films of the Com merce and Industry of This County To Be Snown J That nothing short of giving the state nn exhibit at San Fran*:lsec su perior to that of any other southern state and befitting the prosperity and dignity of the state way th.? conclusion peached at the South'Caroitua Panama exhibit conference held in Columbia Monday and Tuesday. No state in the entire ecst is making mora solid pro gress right now than the Palmettq state and therefore she should be rep resented on a titting scale, according to E. W. Robertson, chairman of the state commission. Tho various secretaries of commer cial organizations throughout tho stn to were asked to form an advisory bor.rd, and this will be done, since i representatives from thc leading cities of the r.tate when discussing tho mat ter at Columbia agreed to do this. Anderson county will he woll'rcpro eentcd in thc otnto building, ant a moving picture Alni of thc manuiuo tories, commerce and industry of the county will bo displayed at, thc expo sition. Porter A. Whalcy of the Anderson chamber of commerce, 'was one ot those' to go to Columl-'a for this con ference and he sayr that tho spirit manifested at the meeting by the rep-t rescntatlvcs of thc various towns was something good to behold. Mr. Whaley believes that South Carolina will do ber part and will do it well. EXPERT VIEWS OF ARMY OFFICERS The European War Discussed Pro and Con By Men Who ' Know (By Associated Press.) Washington, Agust 5.-American army officers think. In the campaign through Belgium lies Germany'a: onlj hope of marching - her soldiers "into France. Even allowing for the neces sity of crushing the Belgian Tiny, ex perts here regard this as the most feasible point of attack. . FOB nearly forty rears French en-! R'noer?i have labored In concentrating I rortitications,including great revolving turrets dike those of a' dreadnought, that virtually coyer "every mlle of thc frontier between Franco and Germany and 'south of Belgium. Army engintei -? believe these defenses are invulner able except au against nu army vastly outnumbering the French forces. H' The American axiom 1B that ono mol dier behind such defenses ' as the French have erected is equal to four in the attacking party. This ratio of effective defensive abd off ens 1 ve power might be greatly reduced by systemat ic siege operations, but this would in volve much time and would interfero with tho cupposod Gorman plans for u dash into Paris. Therefore, tho roginning of thc cam paign in Belgium had been expected here. Tho heller is that tho Belgian* for tho present will confine themselves to obstructive tactics, losing no op portunity to harass the advancing German army and if possible' to cut Its line of communication. J? -While this is going.ont American strategists believe, the French forces, numerous in the neighborhood ol' Rheims, will como to the aid of the Belgians. Thus, it ??"??? i flogger*nfl> within ono xsafof a eenluryTaftor the defeat of/ ?Napoleon st Waterloo, the Germans and Fronch czid Belgians again may come together in a desper ate and decisive battle In almost the same theatre of war. Today's report of naval engage ments in various places were regarded as precursors of nlany similar events.' Naval' strategists point tho lesson, of tho dangers or a division of tho fleet. Germany , has weakened her position by dispersing, naval vessels far and wide' in tinto of peace, failing to guard against the outbreak of a sudden war. . -, -----'-r---- , "Stny-nt-Home" Sufferers of Hay Fev er mid Asthma-t?et a Bottle of Fo ley's Honey and Tar Compound. ? Hestful sleep, reliait ? and comfort fr?tn choking, gasping asthma and tormenting hay. fever for those who take Foley's Honey and Tar. And ber sides, it spreads a healing soothing coating as it glides down a raw, tick ling throat, stops - irritating coughs SUd summ er'colds.. Don't suffer when you can' buy ,rellel for so little cost. Remember tho name-Foley's. Honey and Tar Compound and refuse substi tutes. Evans! Pharmacy, agents. Gat, (he ?a?V '--. j' ' (By Asscclaiod Press? . .. Seattle, Wash., . August 6.r-Ti>,s Chilean government was to havx^id t?ftOOfc. for the -submarines, -rviiioh ^Seab. ^christened inique, itt An ofogo?ta and lt is BU&oaeU the Ca ?adlan, government paid this sum in iash.f - There has been a controversy lotweon, tho builders and/the Chilean tovo^rnn^ent whothor the boats fulfilled ?ontract tstipulations. . : '??..'?'<'./: ?fir.-fr----rr-: . ? ' Hester rhflathea.!.. ; .cf r The Senior , PhllatiSoa class of the first Presbyt?rl?n' church will meet Thursday afternoon at 5:80-With Mw. Ib?rew Speer, PROFESSIONAL CARDS SAYRE & BALDWIN J ARCHITECTS J Y Blockier Bldg. Anderson, 8. C . / CiUienB Notional Bank Bldg. V Raliegh, N. C. rA I ? - ? ( t I M ? ? f ? M f - . MM? ? ? CASEY & PANT J ARCHITECTS Anderson? S. C. . Brown Office Building * Second Floor. Fhdne 269 * * T. Frank Watkins Sarai L. Pitacw ?*?' WATKINS & PRINCE * Attorneys and Connscllor-otLaw . * 1st Floor Bleckley Bldg, . * * Anderson, H. C. * ;. v . . 9 DR. L. II. SNIDER VETERINARY SURGEON * Frctwell Co. Stable * * Phone M. Anderson, H. C. * * * * ? ' * IL Is It .your eyes or glasses ta question I Alright then don't stick further, just see me. I specialize on these troubles and can gire yon that finish on work that spells satisfaction. Prices $3.00 to $5.00 up. Ho pairs 10e np. DR. M. R. CAMPBELL 112 W. Whitner St. Ground? floor-telephone con sections. B. H. I! LE C KLEY Phone 671 O.M. H EA RD Phone 27 i Bleckley & Heard UNDERTAKERS 117 E. Whitner St. Answers all calls doy' or night.. Phone 208. The Road to Advancement T Better- things are ,In .M . : .i. :"..'. .' v. store for tae young . ." .. . -r' ; ;'.'?>/ man or wonmn . who. systematically ; laya,,' aside a- part io! < their wages ?tory pay day?. Systematic Saving ls a great factor In build ing character. Try IL The Sayings Jpe* partpaent of the The Strengest Bank in . tho. Couuty. Not So St range After AU. Yon may thtek R strange, that so many people ara. cured,, ot st^maoK trouble hy CtoamberM^ would not, howeyer. if you shou?d glv? ^?a> .trial.'< Thsy strengthen and ta vlgorata tho stomach' and enable it to pcriorm^U fubctlons naturally, Mrs. Rosie Blah, Wabash, Ind, writes, '.Nothiay did.me the UMliood nntil I bogst : using;^f?ambcsls&^T^eM lt is. decidedly tho. pest medicine iSr stomach trouble I h^ve ever ^jscd.** For, salo.hy ?B; dcahrfe. , H?W ?V> t'arb a Sprain. . . A sprain may be cured in abopt onb tbird Use time required hy 'th> usual treatment b>fapplying Ch?iabbrlalate Liniment and.observing tho directions with ?ach bottle. Tor aale by all deal, ors, . ':