The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, August 19, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Classified
Want Advert
Twenty-five words or leas, One T
?Ix Times IL 00.
AU advertisement over twenty-flv
word. Rates ou 1,000 words to
tlon.
No advertisement taken for ICBS
If your name'appears In the tele
your want ad to 321 and a bill will
prompt payment.
FOR SALE
FOB SALE-INOCULATION-For
?ttl!, Alfalfa and Crimson Clover.
Forman Smith, Seedsman. Flume
404 ", ? ? 8.18-81
FOR SALE-180 acres 2 inlles cast of
Iva, 8. C. . 6 room,dwelling, barn,
tenant bounces Well timbered and
watered. A bargain to a quick
buyeCw Address G. W. Belcher,
Iva, ST C.
A GOOD I-Aim FOB SALE-164 acro|
Ocphee county, South Union road.
High state of cultivation. Well
watered. Good pastaros. Fine or
churd and scuppornong vino. Four]
tenant houses and large barn. A
bargain for some man. A. T. Thomp
son, Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. 3.
1 OR SALE--250 farms So. Ga., West
creon and Denton, Ga., 5io.no round
trip? If yon are. Interested wrlto
or seo me at once. C. io. Key, County
Clerk's Office, Anderson, S. C. tf
FOR SALE-Ono, Firestone Grey
hound 1 toads tor; Ono. 1res tone 50
h. p, roadster ; one argo lied t wo ton i
truck; Ono 'sot double 'team har-!
neu; .One largo black mule, 9yrs.
old; One 1-horse wagon and har-1
ness; .Ono Burroughs adding .ma-,
chin?; One National rash register;
Bight, Prostpllte tanks-All In first
class condition for Immedlato sale.
WIR.close out at a bargain or will
exchange autos for mules or An
derson Real Estate-O. F. Taylor,
Texas OH Co. 8-16-10-21 St
FOB SALE-Georgia Farm, 850 ac
acrcs fivo miles from Richland,
Ga., well Improved, healthy, good
pastures, springs streams, deep
we|{.. ; convenient tn school church,
and market,.good roads, telephone,
good fresh land 35 acre bottom
land In cultivation, 12 ho rs o farm
opea,' plenty timber, price $12.00
per. acre If sold quick. " H sell,
all together or Ita paresis of 50 ac
res or more to suit tho purchaser?
-M. W. Sears, Enterprise Firm,
Rlchand, Ga. ." ".,",...
FOR RENT
FOB BENT-Front office In new Wat.
son-Vandlver building. Very de
sirable location. '
tf The Anderson Intelligencer
FOB BEjrt-New store room1 In Wat.
sori-Vnndlver Building. E. P. Van..
diver at Peoples Bank. 8-18-61.
WANTS
WAl^JfX^Ordsts.for cypress poles.
Can furnish any length and' sise do
Blred'Tn a good grado of black had
red "heart cypress. Prompt ship
men ta. Wrlto .roo your wants and I
will name delivered prices. Ad
dress J. U. Watts, Branchville, S. C.
.-i-. . ? -_. aa ;
lVimicd-JS\?L . 1 two thduBand dol
lars w.brth .ol school honda to run
a corlad of. twenty years. Those
honda are of Fairview and Cherry
school districts. State rate ct In
terest In bid.
R. O. BROCK. ,
, .W. A. MULLIGAN,
.'<.' . i .... Pendleton, S. C.
LOST
LOST-One small beauty pin with
hame "Baby" painted in - blue ,In
Bijou ' theatre Saturday afternoon~
TWbr' please return tb No. 13 E.
.. Franken street.-Mrs. W. G. Cul;
r ?vettert-rv j , '..vi
HIM^ Anderson^
store Ahfi th^-fbundry,Tuesday/ afr
ter ? p. m., ono 17 Jewel Howard
?wMch. wim.AnuIstou, Ala., militia
f ob;: Paul Bradshaw. Phone 243. tf j
LOH^dftb 'nundle .bf ? rugs between,
9,., C.,, and Mr,, Moslem
lUch??Tdson'?. Finder return to J.
A.-tad lin ax and re?oive reward. j
gpauf&?- - -. . M ?.-, M :
BOILERS, TANKS, STACKS?
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
AND SIJPPUES. REPAIRS^.
t Columns
ising Rates
imo 25 centB, Three Times GO centB,
o words prorata for each additional
he used in a month mude on applt
than 25 cents, cneh In advance.
phone directory you csn telephono
bo mailed after Its Insertion for
McADOO WILL
ASSIST THE SOUTH
Calk Conference For Augusl
24th Concerning Financing
Cotton Crop
(Hy Associated Press.)
j Washington, A-igust 18.-To colah
Ilsh close co-operation between cot
ton producers and manufacturers and
banking lnterest? of the country, in
tho present emergency, Secretary Mc
Adco today called a conference to bf
held at the treasury department Mon
day. Members of thc federal rec-arv?
beoard. Secretaries McAdoo ami
Houston, Postmaster General Hurle
son and delegations representative ol
all brnnches of the conon Industry
will take part.
Cotton producers today told Sccrc
tary McAdoo they ottlmatcd that out
of this year's crop there would bc
three million halos of colton for
which they now could sue no market.
"I have called a confcroncc.'f said
Secretary McAdoo today, "to consider
tho cotton situation, to bc held at thc
treasury department AugiiPt "24 at ll
a. m., to which representativo men
in the different evictions of the coun
try interested in the production, fin
ancing and thc manufacturing of cot
ton will bo invited. Thc names of
those who would be OBkcd to attend
arc now under advisement and a list
will lo furnished in n few days.
"Tho secretary of 'agricultura, and
tho postmaster general will Join thc
secretary of the treasury In tho con
ference. Tito federal reserve board
will bo Invited to attend as a \ody.
The purpose of the meeting will bo (o
consider tho general problem with a
vtow to veeuring the largest posible
'degree of ' co-operation between tho
producers and tho manufacturers of
cotton and thc banking Interests ot
tho country."
A delegation of representatives of
cotton Interests from tho south, par?
titularly (rom Loni:'"ana, Alabama,
Arkansar and Tennessee, called OD
Secretary McAdoo today. Tb ey said
that from the cotton to be harvested
this fall there would be about 3,000,.
000 huies for which they could seo no
market, s.t this tl*n,4. They sought '."?
practical dlBCiicdon of thc host way
in .which to take caro, of thia cotton.
TOLSON HAKES STRONG APPEAL
(Continued 'From PlrBt Page.)
turned judgment, the. dignity of self
control, the efficiency of dispassion
ate action; a natloa that neither nits
In judgment upon others, nor ts dis
turbed in her own counsels, and which
keeps herself flt and free to do what
ts honest and disinterested, and truly
serviceable for che peace iof tito
world.
"Shun wo not resolve to put upon
Ourselves the rostraint which . will
bring td our people the happiness nnd
tho. great and lasting . Influence for
peace we covet for them?'*
' Be Full Pledged Americans.
Tho president, is understood to bo
deeply concerned because naturalized
Americans who came from the bellig
erent nations have taken sides in
public discussions of tho war. On
previous occasions ho has publicly
spoken against what he termed "hy
phenated Americans" -declaring that
citizens of the United States shoulU
p's Americans only, not Irlsh-AuierU
cans, German-Americana, or other
classifications1 ot the sort. That feel
ing ls understood to have prompted
Ida ?Internen*, .today. ; - ,r
OVATION til VEN 'SENATOR SMITH"
(Continued from Page One.) -
ed for you, thon X expect you to cx
'prosB your1 approval at the bu i lol
box. You put me where I am, and'
I've kept the faith in spending fire
and, ono half years working for the,
farmers nf the State."
'<'Tho"governor who spoko last an
nounced'that ? meeting had b?er? held
in the governor's office ' yesterday,
when detailed reports from all coun
ties and from all clubs were examin
ed. AM doubtful Voters were elimi
nated, he said. Exclusive of these bs
ealt), "dur side has a majority, the
lowest estim?t o of which is 6,o6d or
7,000 and the highest 14,000 br 15,000,
The governor charged that all the
corporations in the state were sup
porting Sonnto- Smith. He enume
rated! the bankers the lumbermen,
and 0>o .cotton inlll- presidents.
iV?TfGES
. , > ?.
?eHnonent Road Tax Notice.
Ail delinquent road tax collectors
oro provided with an official receipt
book wltb numbers, dhu stub numbers
?ttache?. Pay nb money th collectors
T^)?s^v^. the, official roceljt
aa sb ovo provided for. ' '
J. MACK KINO;
tf County Supervisor.
NO DECISION HAS
YET BEEN REACHED
Government Trying to Perfect
Plans for Speedy Relief of
Stranded Thousands
(By Associated Prcas.)
Washington, August IS.- Perfection
of plans lo bring war.tnatooiicd
Americans out of Europe occupied
the government r 'lief boar dtoday.
Orders for? out Utting army transports
for relief voyages stand, but for the
[irenon.t ibero will be no acceptance
of Germany's offer of liners to be
put temporarily under thc American
Mag.
The stale department had receiv
ed no replie-, jo las suggestion lo nat
ions ai war thu! liners chartered for
refugees be recognized as neutral,
ileliof wa expressed, however. Hint
favorable replies soon will forth
coming.
Ambnsador Oerurd ut norlin cabled
there were about 9.0?MI Americans in
Herman w':o wanted to return home
!miue<Vate!.". Willi (transportation
condition.", from English ports Ht?ad
lly improving, government ollicials
will ?probably concentrate their ef
fort:.' toward providing ships for re-1
fugecs In Germany, Switzerland, Aua
trla and Mediterranean ports.
The American V ^d Cross announc
ed lt hoped to dispatch it relief expe
dition to Europe within the next few
dny?. . A joh:', resolution admitting
to Amerlcnn rogk'iry of foreign built
ships for thc use of thc Red Cross was
passed by congrats today.
President WU1 m today ordered
consular officers to Issue emergency
pnp.iportn to needy American!.* abroad
without fees.
A FT Kit UKAFTERS
Special Agents Investigating High
Prices und Their Cause
Washington, Aug 18-Reports from
officials und special ugents investiga
ting thc rises in food prices since the
European war begun continued to
flood the department of Justice today.
A Special Agent in thc middle West
telegraphed that he had found evi
dence that sugar producers and rofl
'nortes had combined to raise prices.
Another announced that a state asso
ciation of flour producers was issuing
price bulletins, and that evidenco
gathered showed the organization's
prices aro followed by Individual mil
lers.
A wholesale firm furnished the dc- j
partaient a circular issued by the
Spool Cotton company of New York,
announcing a 20 per cent advance in
priesa on numerous lines of spool cot
ton effective August 1G. A report
from Kansas City, Mo., satd retail gro
cers there had formed an.association
to control prices.
A charge that a large commission
of drug stores had raised prices 100
per cent on various articles in be
ing investigated.
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS
Pope's Illness Not AH Serions As Was
Reported
Rome, via Paris, Aug. 18.-Pope
Plus is not in so serious condition as
has been reported, acording to Dr.
Marchiafafa, the attending physician,
?rt'ho pontik's sisters and nieces have
been allowed to nurse him as in the
case of his previous illness, as that re
lieves him and distracts his attention
from the erlounes of the European
situation.
. "There ls nothing alarming in the
condition of the Pope. His indispon
sitlon would pass unnoticed except for
the high 'office wheh ho holds
tho high office wbich he holds and his
extreme age. His present indisposi
tion is much less grave than his past
Illness.
"Th? Pope is suffering from a sim
ple cold, which tn his caso invariably
produces hoarseness; accompanied by
a slight bronchial catarrh. The cough
associated with this condition ha'e
caused some weakness. If there are
no complcatlons, there ls no reason for
fear. A week's rest will be sufficient
to restore the pontiff to health."
- Today his temperature was normal
and he was able to sit up for a time
in an arm' chair near a Window. Ho
expressed a desire to resume his au
diences Friday but it is not likely the
doctors wit sanction this plan.
BETTER THAN THE ~
SPLIT LOG DRAG
(By Associated Press.)
Kansas City. Mo., Augm-t 18.-Res
idents of -ufnety Missouri counties
spent toda-/ improving tho highways
?sd wTten they were through lt jwas
estimated that Missouri roads bad
been Improved to the extent ' of 81,-.
000,000 by the 150,000 volunteers.
Twelve, '-'ndred men,'.Including
many state? officers ano employ cor,
worked the roads near the state cap
ital. Governor Major directing the
twenty-five picked convicta from the
penitentiary.
- "Wy will do 82,000,000 worth of
>orlt In the two gcpd road days,"
tho governor -?aid after receiving re
porte from over the state.
0 o o o o o o ooooooooooooo
? TWO MORE DEATHS 9
hi . .-- ' o
1 o ' Spring Oreen, Wis., Auguet o
o 18.-Tw?.' more deaths today o
o brought the fatalities of Satur- o
o day's ? tragedy in Frank Lloyd o
o- W^ht's "love bungalow" up to o
o' stv^^ Only two bf the nine o
l?< occupants when lt was sot on o
! o fir? W Julian Charlton; the ne- o
o g'ro'"-$fc?f, .are; ?jtve, - o
!? ' '%?ma*iBrunker abd Dav- u
o ld Lindhloom, Wright's garden- c
P * ere. died taSay. " i
0 o'
? o o oap.? 0.0 o ooooo o o o o r
\ - M-*?*-y . .. ...
v,,',-,:-.:v". ? . 4
Photon by Arnri lean Pres* Asiioctnlton.
BIG GUNS OF THE CONQUEROR AND THE IRON DUKE, ENC
LAND S GREATEST SUPER-DREADNOUGHT.
CENTENNIAL TO DRAW
TREMENDOUS GM
PENDLETON PEOPLE PLAN A
CELEBRATION
FARMERS' SOCIETY
Oldest Farmers' Society In All, of
United States Was Oroganized
At Pendleton
m-4
People of thla;oe??loii arc looking
forward to tho Centennial of thc
Pendleton Farmers' Society, which ls
shortly to be celebrated. Thc vfaefr
that Anderson county can boast of the
oldest society of its' kind in thc entire
United Suites 1B a fact to bc pr^ud of
and Anderson people arc proud of lt.
The first, court house for Pendletoi
District was located in the present
public squaro ot ?thc? i?wri oi*pdn>
.dlci??n, nca'r th? puljllc \w?ll. -libe
building was brick.
In 1876, when Pendleton district
yas divided Into PlckefiB and Ander
son, the commissioners were engaged
In erecting a new court nouse where
the Farmers*'Hall now stands ; The
Pendleton Farmers' Society purchas
ed the old court house, the new cour
fciuseb clngb uilt and. with the ma
terial. of the old, finished the new one.
which is still owned by. tho Pendle
ton Farmers' Society. Xs er-.rly ns
1815 'the citizens of Pondleton began
to take an active part in the Improve
ment of their stock and In the methods
of farming, in thc same year they or
?anlzcd a farmers society. Officers:
ames C. Gr Min, president; Josias
Gaimard, vice-president; Robert An
derson, secretary and treasurer.
The charter members werer'Thos.
Pinckney, Jr., John L. North, Andrew
pickens, John Miller. Sr., Tims. Dart
J. B. Earle, Mm. Hunter Ben DuPr
Sr., Jos. Gnisham. L. McGregor,'Kain
ucl Barlo, Richard Harrison, Patrick
Norris J. C. Kilpatrick, Jos. B
Earle, T. W. Farmer, C. W. Miller,
Samuel Chever. John, Taylor Thos
Strlbling and John M." Green.
I' Many' addresses and reports of th
t?mtnlttecs arc ?till preserved, In
which aro shown the great interest
taken n't that carly date in tho Im
provernont Of everything per tai n In ;
to i.g ric ul tu re. .
The society Is the oldpBt - of Itt
kind in* the United States,.except th.
one organized in Philadelphia a yea:
or two before this ono,' ?
For many years stock shows arid
fairs were annually held. Improved
breeds bf cattle and other kinds of
stock we're .imported,..parses, cattle,
jacks, sheep and hogs In great num
bera were put on exhibition. And si.
tnt?c ?hows were kept up tor years
Ever since tne war notable exhib?
G?ns of -stock have taken place. The
Formers* Society imp ."maintained its
organization, to the nr?**^ ^ay.
' SUCCESSOR ^NAMEB
W?shliHr'on and Lee Fills Choir Va
cated br Br. W.; g. Currcll.
? V <B> ABBOClAtedT&B*)
Lexington, Va., Augus^lSA-Dr^Ed^
gar F.. Shannon, dean of the Univer
sity Of Arkansas, wan foday ?lected
by the.ftrusteos ot"; Washington aub
Leo university to c-ucceed Br. W. ' &T
Correll, who recontty resigned Gift
chair .bfjE?iglish to.become pr?sid?t
ol.tho University ot^utmjcarolln^
MAIL SERVICE ON
Stcanierg-Cnrry -*tinIlto P.?r?iic'Tfllr?
Esch Week.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, August 18.--Mall for
Europe ls toing dtspstcfi?d several
Umerf a week. iha. .pbrfpmc? depart
ment aunouhced today. 'Mall for Ger
many ?nd Austria-Hungary ts' s'ont by
steamers landing at; ports tav Italy,
Norway, Hol?shd br De'nma'rk.
'The Atr.srican linc steamer Phila
delphia, scheduled to rail tomorrow
will take mail for nil part? of Europe
except Germany 'and Au?ra-Hun
fttry,
-. -ism*::
FIRST TYPE OF NEW
ENB1N?JSJKSTALLED
ORR MILL NOW HAS BETTER
EQUIPMENT j
TESTED OUT TODAY
Local Mill Has Secured Engine
Which Makes It Independent
Of Local Electrical Plant
Anderson will today eeo an lnno
j vation in the way of engines ? em
ployed in n local mill. Heretofore
the mills of Anderson have been en
tirely dependent upon the electrical
power of the Southern Power Co., but
from this time on. thc Orr mills, of
Anderson will hardly care whether
it rains or pours, or whether it
j lightnings or thunders. This mill has
Just inst ulled a Westinghouse^ steam
'turbine 'engine, sometimes - known as
I turbo-generator, and from now on thte
mill can supnly its power, regardless
of local conditions.
Somo months ago the Orr mill clos
ed a contract for the new engine,
which by tho way, is thc most expon,
sive pleco^of. mill machinery eVir
brought to Anderson, and William Ti.
Kennedy of the Westinghouse factory,
was cent to Anderson to install thc
40-tou machine. Mr. Kennedy made
remarkably good time with the hew
engine and yesterday afternoon
he had it ready for a try-out. In the
presence of the mill officials ho put
thc now engine in operation and de
lighted every 'official of thc mill. He
showed that the engine could do
twice ns much as had been promised
for it ar.(1 those interested in tho Orr
mill arc greatly pleased with what
they witnessed.
Work was started on placing the
mt. mm otb machine on July Wt and hus
boon rn. ked since that time. Every
thing -s hov/ in readiness for tho
complete test this afternoon and ir the
niacltino docs as well today as lt did
in .thc preliminary test yesterday af '
ternoon tho Orr mill people will'con
gratulate themselves again.
Since coming to Anderson, Mr.
Kennedy has'made numbers of friends
and they were congratulating him,
yesterday on the. rapid time and the
splendid success he had attained in
t^he present ^undertaking .'; , .t
E?5SIAXS. ARE DETAIN ED
Will Wot Be Permitted tft Leave Ger.
man Cities to Participate In War.
, (Dy Associated Press.)
Copenhagen, .* via London/" AUgubt
18.-Thousands bf Bastians who were
in German ' ports waiting , for steam
ers to take them to the United Statos
when war ' broke out hayo arrived"
here. At first they were ordered by,
the Ge^man^ to go in the direction of
Belgium but t.icn they' wera ?Uv?rteft i
to Denmark. ' They are being^caretw
for in Copenhagen until they *??'Set'!
a boat sailing for th? United States.'
?" It Is e ail th tro aro still 600 Russians
in Rostock, five. hundred in Stettin
and two thousand In Splndau. three
cities in Germany, who win.' nbt bo'
'permitted to leave, as tiley are liable
to mlltary duty with thc . Fiussten
."ay- : ? ; ... 0 '
? C0&?EXD8 ACTIOK
j .- . - ? . .<"' - ! - -I" :
German Ambassador ' Endorses WIK
s?n'a Attitude In Regards to
; Centrality. ' ,
(By, Associated Press.) .
Washington, August I8;-4?a?itel
"ton Haimhausen, charge' ot 'thtr -Ger*
man embassy hero, commenting to
night, on the president's, appeal to
Americans for ajbselnte neutrality to-?
ward the European conflict said:
. . "J . suppose' Ano .of. the ? president's
reason^ wis, the anti-German feeling
.fchtch han been ehow?in some of the'
papers. I think lt la a, very good es-.
presrlon and ti right ene.", I
The Japanese ambassador and
??rge^rclay ^yt?.-BrUIrt?. .om. .
bassy, declined to c^men^ I
Nb officials aro at the Austrian,
Russian or^ French ombaRsics pow. j
' \ '. ?'. ... v&i'&.t&k
STATEMENT OF
AFFAIRS AT LIEGE j
Different ftory Is Published In
Germany Concerning Fight
At Liege
(By Associated Press.)
Berlin, August IS, via Copenhagen
and London.-A serie;- of stat"iiieiitH
on tho Liege Munition is published
from the headquarters of General
Stein, according to which French of
ficers and perhaps alio French sol
dierr worn sent to Liego before the
war to instruct the Belgian troops in
thc defense of thc formications. '
"it was impossible to protest
against this." : a y : 1 General Stein,
"but after the war began thia conduct
had to be regarded as an Infraction of
Belgian neutrality by France. We had
to act with all speed and mobilized.
Regiments were sent to the frontier j
and marched on Liege. Six weak bri
gades on a peace footing, with some
cavalry and artillery took Liege.
"The brigades were mobilized at'
Liege and there received at first re
inforcements their own rererves. Two
other regiments came later. Our mob
ilization has just finished. Our enc-1
inies thougla that 100,000 Germans
were at Liege, and owing to difficul
ties with the commissariat were un
able to advance. This, however, was
a mistake. There was another rea
son for tile pause.
'.Now thc forward march can begin
and our enemies will have an oppor
tunity to con vi: rc *jden>_elvc" that I
the German force la1 well supplied
with food and arms. The emperor
hap. given the word not to sacrifice
another drop of blood to capture the]
Liege forts.
"The enemy believed themselves se-i
cure in thc forts, but tho fire of our
weakest big guns forced the forts to
iran ender or quickly demolish them,
burying thc garrisons lu the ruins.'
The Liege fortifications will no lon-j
ger serve our enemies but will bc a
support to the Goman army."
PEACE REIGNS
perfect Order Prevails In Mexican
Capital. Carranza Prepares to Move
(By Associated Press.)
Mexico City, Aug. 18-Perfect order
has boen maintained in thc capital
since thc Constitutionalist occupa
tion. The authorities are overlooking
no opportunity to make peaceful ends
secure. Thc call for, thc delivery
within eight days of arms in the pos
session of the capital's inhabitants is
meeting with general acquiescence.
It was decided today to search tl'
passenger and freight trains leaving
the capital to guard against thc ship
ment cf arms to outside districts.
Pasougers and freight traffic, there
fore, wa3 suspended pending the draw
ing np of tho regulations for thc
search. It is. expected that trains
Will move again tomorrow. Incoming
trains aro not affected.
General Carranza'J headquarters ls
being removed to th' outskirts of the
city In preparation for his triumphal
entry Thursday.
SUIPB COLLIDE
German and English Ships naTe A
Slight Collision at Frisco, .
San Francisco, Aug 18-While the
German cruiser, Leipzig was putting
tb sea carly today in chargo of an
American pilot, she collided wtlh thc
British steel bark, Lord Templeton,
lying at anchor in thc stream. The
Briton was badly battered by tho
blow.
The Leipzig hold the outward
coarse, but the yards of thc catling
vessel are believed to have been car-,
ried away and part bf the wireless
apparatus. Tho damage probably
could be repaired al sea.
. The Matson liner Wilhelmina which
arrived today from Honolulu sighted
the Leipzig at 9 o'clock tilts morning,
' 20 miles 'jouth and west of the Far.
aliones and headed west.
. The Japanese consul here today let
lt bc known ho expects the cruiser
lduzmo to arrive tomorrow from San
Diego uad that Bbe may go Into dry
dock hare before -crossing 'the Pa
cific. "
HEAVY LOSSES
Prenti Commander Report? Losses
Heavy In AH Engagements on
Gerann Side.
. - _____ * ?'
(By Associated Press;)
London^ AuguBt 19.-tn s dh'natch
from. Paris, the the. Dafty Telegraph's
correspondent "a \ communication
Of .Genere! Joffre, jco_;*fadfler-ln-chief
^f^.tV- French forces, td ?he French
minister or war describing recent nc.
tiona in Alsace.
"Summing up," tho communication
snyr', "wo thus have obtained In 'tho
course- of a few days several Import?
ant successes' which reflect the'great
est honor on our,troops, whose eager
ness is Incomparable.
"In all the actions of ?he-last few
days the permana have suffered tin
poratnt losses. Our artillery has the
effect of demoralizing and crushlbg
the enemy." .-:{-':
LONGING VOR HOME
Americans Tied Up In Italy Are at
L?KS to Know How They Will
Get Away.
. . --?'
Genoa, Italy, Attjr. 18.-via Paris
*n Increasing nUnrihr of Americans
continue to besiege tho Amerlcaircott
oulate here, Booking- Information ka tb
ways and means of returning home.
. Jol>n Edward Jones, the consul gen
eral, has beeb compelled to receive
bia callers collectively. v He takes his1
stand upon n platfo^n from which he
announce? what arrangements have
boen:^?e4..^.)(rt?^s. oscular? re-1
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
SAYRE * BALDWIN
ARCHITECTS
. Bleckley Bldg. Anderson, S. C. .
. athens National Bank Bldg. .
. Raliegh, N. C. .
. 9
m
CASEY A FANT J
ARCHITECTS
Andornen, 8. C
Brown Office Building * *
Second Floor, rhone 269 *
* - fe
* T. Frank Watkins Sanrl 1* L'rW ? ?.
e _i--? ".
* WATKINS & PRINCE .
* __. ".
* Attorneys and Counsollor-atLaw *
* 1st Floor Bleckley Bldg* *
* Anderson, & C. *
* 9
* DR. L. H. SNIDER .
* , VETERINARY NF RUF.'IN *
* Fret well Co. Stnblo .
* Pitou? 51. Anderson, 8. C .
* o
R.B.BLECKLEY O.M.HEARD '
Phone 071 . Phone ??
Ble?kl?y & Heard
UNDERTAKERS
117 E. VVMtner St,,
Answers all Calls doy or night.
' ?hone 268. .. , .
i
Is lt year eyes or glasses la
(?nestlon! Alright then dont
seek further, jost see me. I
specialize on these trr, hies ?ad
can giro you that finish on
work that spells satlefscUhn.
Prises ?2.55 te SSjSS ap. Ba?
pairs ldc np.
?R.M. ll CAMP?CL f
112 W. Whitner St.
G round floor-telephone eon? <
nee tiona, .
i 'ri
Farm at a Sacrfice
For Quick Sale
For a.few\days weare of
iering ?he Martin place- 61
acres, two miles from Iva,
in a high state of cultivation
for $35.<H)an acre. Toothing
can be bought in Vhat. vicin
ity forJes* than $50,00.,
See ua quick.
INVESTMENT CO.
E. B. Horti,*, Fr?sVrL' ?. fiort?a, V. P. '
. - W. F. .Marshall, Sec rr '.
gardie* *t~*=:srs :ia1lln*Y:the chang-* '
lng of. money-'and other matters. ' ? i. '
i Amelcatis who under . tho^tr?ttm
W? ?"?**1* pay their lillis
are helped by. Mr. Jones /rom tho .
fn?dvpiaeed at-hls disposal by a tew
g?ftebus couitrym^n. -
Thc codsul general 1 expects $tf$X&
Store \ Americans will have embarked;
ore tor aorte by the ^ pt Anjroe