Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Oassifiec Want Advert Twenty-five words or less. One ? Six Times tl 00. All advertisement over twenty-fit word. Rates on 1,000 words to lion. No advertisement taken for less If youl name appears in the tele your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. _-_? FOR SALE HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP-I have two mares and one horse for sale. /'..ll "* ll.P. o.-l.t.... \. - ". - ?" vu.? ?... i ?w.?.*??, o .-.mw..-.., .^..v ?. .* ?M? Ducworth's Stables. Come and look them over. Cash or good papers. V B. ChoBhlre. ? tf FOR SALE-180 acres 2 miles.east of iva, S. C. ;> room dwelling, barn, tenant housees Well timbered and watered. A bargain to a quick buyer. Address G. "W. Belcher, Iva, S. C. toil SALE-2f>0 farms So. Ga., West Green and Denton, Ga., SIO.&O round trip. . If you are Interested w'ite or Bee me al once. C. E. Key. County clerk's ortice, Aiwor^u, a. C. tf FOR SALE-Pulleys and ?Atting and counter shafts,' displaced' by is^i-^ 'Vidual motors. Apply T. K. Roper, Mgr., Anderson Intelligencer Job Dept. ,tf WANTS WANTED-Teacher* with certificates wanted immediately for following positions in graded or .rural schools: 3 ot $C0; 6 at $50; 8 at |46; ll at $40; T ut $35. Direct from school offltclal!. Special enrollment. Act quickly. W. H. Jones, Mgr., Columbia, S. C. WANTED- Yon to try the cooking nt The Luncheonette, next door to New Bridge. Sbo?" Orders Quickly Berved. WANTED-The publlc~to~know thal we bate Just received a large ship ment of box flledj and cart supply your wants In this line. Anderson Intelligencer, Job Department.1.,tf WANTED-You to know that we make . tho host Evaporators. Either Cap per, or Galvanised Steel. Metal Shingles, lin Roofing, Guttering, smoke Stacks, Gin Suction Pipe, etc Divver Roofing CO. The Shop with a Reputation. Wanted-B'ds on two thousand dol lars worth of Behool bonds' to ran a par!-.-*? twrnty years.' These bonds are*ot Fairview and .Cherry school districts. State roto ol .In? . terest In bid. R. O. BROCK. W. A. MULLIGAN, \ Pendleton. 8. C. WANTED-Clean white raga. Willi pay fie' pound Intelligencer Job] I^partment. tt . .-.--;-?> ??-I RKWARD $3O?0-Lost last WedncaJ Hey g|gt>4 bo?w?.?n Dally Mall-ofllcel and court-.jiuunc-, 2 diam >h?J-' rlngs.j Return to Walter H, Keese :& ;Co"| ??4-3t. I : ^^^^^^.j --' ''" -r licllhqucnt B^aa^t?j?et?ee, All delinquent road' tax collectors are provided wrhi a^ofelaljj^lpt. book with numbers; and stub numbers attached. Pay no money to collectors :uulea*, ty.ou rgot the official receipt aa aboye^|iy?^< :l for. 1 J/MACK. .KING, ti* County Supervisor. NOTICE ?Jr* F?N^uTs?TTLE?ENT A)l perso? holding claims acMnst thc estate pr Peter/L. Acker, deceased, aro' Itereby, nqtlfled. tb jpre'sent them at once, duly attested, nn'd alco all' l..??_;;; i?ir'vl'?ctl io '?-i? estate WM! also . plan? ?ettie same' immediately; with, tho jU,ndcosigned. . ..... Notice is I?.IHO Riven that wc will on October 1st, li?!4 M ?S o'c?oik ?.-'?i., apply ??Vibe' probate judge of An dersoi .inly for n final settlement of. -lid ceta!-.-nd a d?rbarsc .?.-?? "?r .office.'aa executors.. Edna Jone Acker, W. B. Acker, and a JH. Acker. Kxors. ^^NOl?CE The minutes nf thc Saluda Baptist . sfoelelion are printed and . may be round at COx'a book store. Clerks of tito various churches are rco4?s*ie*f to cal! or ct-nd and[ get them;r \V. W. LenHicrii, Clerk The nest teachers' examination will be bjcld at thc court house- on Friday. October .2, .beginning at 5 a. m. Co. Supt: fewuc?Uan. ' \ ,e o e.e e ? ? ? ?ee.ee ? e?eoe? oe ???fl jj frinfirt? j * oe a ??ee?e?k a^^af ge? <? at I Columns ising Rates 'imo 26 cents, Three Times ?0 cents, e words prorate tor each additional be used in a month made on appl? than 26 cents, cssb in advance. ?phone directory yon can telephone be malled after its insertion for WeWant Your Boy! j . The Frazer Fitting School \ will open its doors next Tues- f day, Sept. 15th. with the largest j ! enrollment in its history. Tho j institution owes its existence to j a passionate love for boys and Interest In their welfare. WV want every hoy in Anderson ] county who ls anxious for an \ . education. Arrange to have your | son under the 'bbte.it faculty In j. the state! _--j I FOR FARTHER INFORMA ! Tl ON, ADDRESS, i WwlLPtMW.DD. HEADMASTER 321 Acre Fifteen miles below the City foi ble. Can be cut into two tracts -brie of 171 acres has 5 room ; hou?e and ,8 stall barn with sheds, and 3 tenant houses. 3p acres fine pasture fence with hog wire. Balance of 150 acres in one continuous field lyjnjj beautifully^ Splenffid cjop this year. Two ten ant JioussS on this, tract. Plenty of: wood and water on both. : Pricer ?3o??o per acre. Now is a'fine time to buy FARMS, while they are chea*v MK -^:.T" ' ?ti ..t . rafi . .' ? lj -O Anderson Real Eat&w . Cc investment CG. .-' 1. E. R Horten, Pres. L. 8, Horton, \. P. W. ?. Marshall, treas t-wgw^' .?i-f-f -*.?-;-rt----.-s (."ol it loni Advertisement) In a curd attacking Congressman Wyatt Aiken, tn tho closing hours of the ccnipulgn, J. H. Patten Of Wash ington' and other points ui.?d his name aa attorney for tho National Farmers' Union. Inquiry as to Patten's right 3o to sign his name was made of Cv 8. Barrett, union City, C?a, president of tho national union. The" Uni?n ls a non-political organization. Fatten subsequently han acknowleged that he is no longer attorney for tho national union. Another title with which Patten plumea hlmnelf in his lilli hour at lacie is aecrotary of the national far xzsv'z cosgresjs. A? ?h?s Liigut be con fused wiht. tho organizion of south em termers, inquiry wuS niade of Col. K. J. Wr.tsoh. pr?sident of the South ?rn Cotton Congress, who replies: i hcr.r t<rfbtng of the National Palmers* Congress, my mtpreasloa la. that it 13 a middle western organiz.. c'.r.r., hr.:: r.c?r.?r.;; tc tr. ~***- 'cw- I ra era' union Or Soy i bern Cot toil Con in**8 "R. J. ytitfMW. President," -?*:T -J._L. j_i._u_.?..?y????* A Lame a^c?>Eldney ?rcable Cam*? j I*. . : ,_'._ ' It don't take kmg for kidney omi bladder troubla to. give you a lacie back, and even worse, lc not cheeked. Mrs. M. T. fttrayngo. Gainesville, GS-, was fairly "down on her back with kidney trouble and Inflam med bladder. .-.ad kidney trouble and painfal bladder sensation have entirely .pone " Oopd druggists uro glad to sell jKiley JCIdney Plils because they always belg?. ? .They o?atnhy no habit formibg w&u? Pharmacy., agents. *?????? ? ? * ? v**4+4-+4^+?+?+> Misses Louise as? Elizabeth Ruck er have returned to Columbia arter! spending several weoks arith their grandmother! Mrs. J. H. Rucker. J. T. robertson and W. S. Mauldin of the Brushy Creek section were in, the city yesterday. J.LeRoy smith or Pelzer was among j the visitors to spend yesterday in the j city, J. M. Loug and E. P. Allgood or j Brushy Creek, we-e in Anderson yes. terday. Henry Martin af the Walker-Me.F.|. | moyle section was In tile city yester day. - Robert Moorhead of Concord was| among the visitors o spend eserday tn the city. SM. Wilson ot the Brushy Creek | I section was In the city yesterday. J. E. Garrison and J A. Garrison | of .'landy Springs* were in the city yes I terday.. Kd McAllister of Pelzer was among ?he vlnltr.r? to spend yesterday in the |vily. Mr", and Mr? B. ll. Hodges of Starr were in ?hu city yesterday for a few I hours. fr. W. campbell and John McDonald lor the Pair Play section, were In the I city yesterday ?? Jame* R. Anderson, a well known Anderson planter,, was lr. the city I yesterday. Ponier Brown of Anderson. P>. F D.. waa lp the city yesterday on business J. E. Elrod of Belton, Route .1, was I In tho city yesterday on business. Dr. R. G. Witherspoon of the Rob erts section woo lb the city yesterray ] lon business. Mis LaTour or Greenwood has ar rived Jn the city for a visit to her| daughter, Mea. Ashley Briggs. .1. A. Crosby, train 'master of the J I"-.tmont A Northern' line with ?nices I 'u Greenville, was in Anderson yester day? . .vs,1 ;ir . ! ra was among I the visitors' to spend yesterday ld thw elty? <i . i IM j ; - . . . Mra. M. E. Martin ot the Hopewell j '^^.'.?WI * Anderson] D. A. Geer of Belton spent part pi |yestreday in the city on busloesa P. 8. Prince br the Carswell Instl Itute section was th the city yesterday ?on business. Leon Richardson will :>& among the j [Anderson boys to go to Clemson Col liege thin year. Capt G. W. Sullivan of Wllllams Itoh spent yesterday in the city on] business. Miss Una Pettigrew of Iva was] [whopping in the. city yesterday. S willen McFall and J. F. Watson. I ?progressive Anderson planters, were] In the eHty yesterday. VK C. King or Townvllle spent a j few hours iu the ciiy yesterday ' on business. Ben Smith of Anderson. R. P. D. I was In thc city yesterday. P. W. Lyon* of C?rswell Institute! [spent >. few hours In be City yee*' te-rday; ' * W, P. Pettigrew of Iva wag among I the' visitors to spend yesterday tn Anderson. I . - J. A. Cely bf the1 Brushy Creek sec at?n spfcnt yesterday tn the city. S. Orr. Jr., of Hoard mont, aa.. I waa among ten visitors to spend yet? I terday In the oliy. Mien Annie Chap* nan h** rel it med [from Wayticsviil?. N. C., where she j has been visiting friends, Mrs John R. (frawford of Salisbury, I ?N. C., har. arrived lo the city or a visit, Mrs. w. A. Chapjylft; . ceargo Wrigley of. Greenhill* spent' a few honra lu th* city yesterday on' business, j Misti Annie Borgas*, who has been! I -i^uiiin? ihe last mouth at her old ?home, N*6w Haren, Ponn.. ba* retmn ed to the city. j -, j Mrs. Frank Sloan Iv spending a rieck In Atlanta where shela ine guest of Men**. , Mrs. Andrew Speer and children, Mrs William MuhJi-ow and children and Mr*. Blair Cri.yton and children b*ve gone to Russells- tor a ray of two weeks. j Mr. sud Mrs. Dave Koko of Green ville aaa Miss Kehn of OrangeUarg spent Sunday In the city with ?be O; Oelsberg family or? Malu Birgel Rast Farmer. ?oriaerly ot Anderson but who is now making his hom? at ' Qahtestlle, Pta., apent Sunday tn tho ? vf Dr. and Mrs. Mof 'alla of Starr rverv - shopping in tba city Saturday. J R. R. Doyle of the Lebanon sec Hoii /Wku among the ylrlto'u to Kpend yesterday t? the city. Mrs. W. C. Scott of Piedmont has] arrived in th* city ?or h vJ-?lt to! friends. L. W. ;v3?3?bcl! o? near,Relton *as] in the city'for u few hours yester-j day. E. W. Hsrper. Jr.. of LowndesviUe spent part of yeste'day in the city. 1 ' ' i -- ' J. R. Corbett of Wil'lamstou was among the visitors to sp? nd yesttrJay in the city. PfatTPickens of Hendorsonvllle. fi C.. is .visiting friends and relatives here. G. A. Hong of Atlanta waa here yesterday, a guest at tha CklqttOlfli ho tel.' Glenn Simpson of Starr spent yf?*tor Iday lit the city on hunln?vt?. Walter Robinson has returned from IHend?rs?hvHie, N. C.. wbtr? he has I teen spending ? few *3ay5. John Flynn jr Spartunbu?^ spon' yesterday In the city with friends. J. C. Pruitt, a well known titlxcn of Star, was. In Anderdon yesterday. MISB Lillie Chapman has returned ti her .born? in Denver section, following a visit to. Anderson. J. F. McClure, g weil known trav eling man with headquarter in Ander son, ts here for a few day*. Mr. and'M'S. Albert W. Anderson ] and Mrs. Hugh Pa?re and Mr. andi Mrs. Foster.McKlssick or Greenwood, form n'congenial party who are mo-I toring through the mountains of; North Carolina.-Augusta vGa.i Chron icle. I Mr. J. R. Whitlow ls'detained ?ni Asheville on account of the illness of hiB children who are quite sick with: dlptherta.-Greenwood Journal I Coat Kept Down-Quality Kept Up. No better medicine could bc made for coughs. Cvl??, croup, hoarseness, tickling throat, bronchitis, etc., than Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. That's why they can't Improve the* quality and' war or no war, .the price remains the same. E. J. Sargent. Dal las? Teg., says': "I believe Foley's tloney and Tar has no equal fdr lt completely relieved me of ail symp toms of tuberculosis ned my cough has entirely disappeared." Don't ac cept; any substitute, for Foley's Honey ah? Tar laWbest. Evans' Pharmacy A NEWSPAPER'S MISSION -ft H-J"..-?h'".Wf ? Josephus Daniel? Says That It Is To* gRHftOft Serve the re ??pie. n Ve?ennes, Vt? , Sept, 7.-Subordi nate the printing ot the news to the t?aryice. o? tun C?UH??\Y. trspcj?B'ly "vhon i ri. er nat ions! issues are involved and. the times are fraught with peril, was the counsel of Josephus Daniels, sec retary Ot the navy, to the American editors and' "publicists aa expressed P?re tonight before the Vermont P'ess association. Mr. Daniels declared no editor could be patriotic who permitted his love for sensation or his zeal In printing news to lead to the publica tion ot something that might embar rass his government in diplomatic re lat ions with another. 'The duty of .thc press ls to be crit ical, but always accurate." the secre tary said. He emphasized thc re sponsibilities ot the editor, but assert ed his duty was first that of I citi zen. Acute Indigestion. > "I waa annoyed for over a year by attacks of acute Indigestion, followed | by constipation," writes Mrs. M. J. Gallagher, Geneva. N. Y.. "I tried everything that was recommended to me tor this complaint but nothing did me much good until about four months ago I saw Chamberlain's Tab lets advertised and . procured a bot tle of them from Our druggist. I soon j realised' that 1 had galten th? right ! thing for they helped me at- once. Since taking two bottles ot them I can j eat heartily without any bad effects.'" Sold by all dealers. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES. Pursuant to power granted to me by virtue of a deed of trust executed July" 31st, idl?. by John rt. Smithh, C. C. Smith an? Mattie Smith, as the sole surviving helraiat-law of Caroline Smith, deceased.1 will sell at publie outcry. Tor MM?, bet-cen thc waua? hours of sale on the first Monday tn October. 1914/for tl?9 purposes set put In the aforementioned trust deed, the following described real estate formerly belonging to the said Caro, line Smith, deceased: All that tract containing rorrf-nve acres, more cr less/ situate In Fork township, in the county of Anderson, tn the state of South Carolina, adjoining ladds ot Scow Hill church. J. J. Fretwell and others: lt being the same conveyed to the said Caroline Smith by deed from J. A. Coker, datad nf arch 29. 1895. of record in thc dtflce of the clerk of Court for Andsreon county, state aforesaid tu Book LIX. page 214 Purchaser to pey for deed. C. P. Harrison, Trustee. Tues, Sept M Tues. 1 "." I1.LiU.-.-J-. - Advartising In a 6ood Medium Pays Handsomely. 13 IC A niUIlt AACnillil . -m?m?m???*?m*?^A?km????? UVB ?TOCK WICDCM. Growing lambs for motton lit| paying busluess Independent of tbe wool crop. . A small drink of water at first after coming In from the field aii ?wea ty. theo more later, wben the animal bss cooled off somewhat, ls better than to per mit too heavy a draft at ?Mice. . It. paya Ju bard cash to keep the sows healthy hearty, both before aud after farrowing. The lambo should'be put tu a good pasture and glveu grain In a wide trough. One or two dry ewes should be left with thc lamba to keep them quiet. Many a horse has been made sick and not n few have died from eating n little jrrocu clover 4 when' the body was too warm oe 3 In some other way out of order. 3 At this time of yeal the place *3 for the pigs ts lu the pasture. ^ The shelters must be .kept In 2 good order. -3_____ a? offffwwwwfftfWWVFffftTWWWe CRUELTY TO LIVE STITCH f?A?KF$ ...?. .? ..<" ?' 4'-. Cruelty In handling und loading bovu end carelessness in overcrowding cars by shippers in sending such stock to market are evils which ore conting pork producers of the northwest large sums every mouth uud tho effect? of which are accentuated by hot weather. Coni'uJsslon dealers, .packers sud thu stockyards authorities at South St. Paul ha vu joined lu the campaign be ing made pt all of the principal puck ing points of the country to bring about n humane reform. At the stockyards the use of prod, ding poles, clubs or other a upi ia neus for beating animals In driving them to and from the pens has been forbid den and all employees cautioned aga mst abusive treatment of hil kinda ot stock. Packets who found. them selves obliged to discriminate against farmers or shippers who offered stock showing tbe effect? of abuse because rWa ?Wir?c-Jersey ''breed* of bog? arc ?aar feeders andvprollnc breed ers. For these reasons I Ilks them inore than any other, and bar? s tocked my farm with them, saya a Minnesota h pg raiser. They avar ?F*. ri s rv.!? rr fe7inm?! pigs per titler. My . you mr" ?ow? raia? more pic* to maturity than tb? aged sows, but the old breed nows produce larger intern, ap that they have about equal in'rrit. Tba best pastura for hog* ii clover, but I do not always have clover on which to pasture thom. 1 now oats, wheat, barley, rye. rape, clover and timothy, and when this mixture is fly? inches high 1 turn tn une sow at a timo. It give*, vary good ?ul iafaction. I have meda a iCO pound hog In ?Ix months on ?oft reed. ? r. ~i fl . . ? ,v- ... , .<. . of tho dam ?ging effects on the meat already seo improvement, but find that there ure still many patrons of the South St. Paul market who .ire slow to recognise the money value to them selves of humane treatment of stock. . Cruel methods of bundling ur nek both at the market ?nd In the country, must be stopped, aud the.stock yards interests have concentrated their ef forts to check such abuse by placing emphasis on tbe flnanclul as well ns the humane aspects of tbe nuttier. It ls pointed out that the owners of the abused animals are always the heaviest losers when bruises ure In flicted. The buyer nt market point* generally penalizes subs?quent ship ments or arm* ?Sfh he discov ers that /n. fw,.<>i??! or gara in a !o:td have, been injured by beating. Co-oppratlvn of the railroad employ e**-, !*:*..mers, ""uuntry shippers and the stock .yard?,'dvtyera .ls bel?g sought, and all who hove any thing to do with thc handling of cattle, hog* mid sheep ?re bolnir urjed to exerts* patience und consideration. Tho danger tu dt Iv lng cattle and boga too rapidly in hot West! ?' la being especially esupha sized Ou hot day? shippers nf hog* who fat! to provide "cool, clean cars ?re mor<r ii?tu iikei.v io experience consid erable tosues In ?hipping bogs. . Waft ing ls ticing sent broadcast against throwina water. on overheated hogs. 1 but sprinkling of cars ur'thu tune!nu of i severa I /cakes of lue.In cars are sttg- % ousted as means of minimizing tosses utul shrink in transit Figures readily prove that flt current prices for boga one or t?vo dead mil um hi lu n car , means a lbs* that would offset fl large , part or the freight charge?. Tbs backer* of the onuipnlgn ara cou- j fldeut thnt the more for more liurnnns ttnudlinir or stock wlh get a beurty response 'throughout the country. ^ . . . ' ?alt Per Sheep. In a French sheep experiment some jr en rs ago one tot got no salt one one hair ounce each per day nud one tbree rourths ounce.each i>er doy. .The tact ran lill day*, all *beop getting tb? ' mme fee)! and] results showed that ? the sheep that had snit ont 1*) pounds ? more wont than those that bad salt I ind the wntd w*s nf better quality: t ilse the sheep that gut salt mad* I Kt- f (er atrina than Chooa without ?alt lt ? liera to salt regularly. h r DAIRY anZ CREAMERY WHY BUTTER IS YELLOW. Color |? Largely D ermined by Breed Choractoriut . ?nd Food. 'Prepared by dalry divinion, United SuUc department of um ?culturo.] t Tbst tb* rieb'yellow color demanded by tbe public lu diary product* ia primarily due to tbe character" ot Abe cow's feed ta demonstrated by recent experiment H carried on by the United ?tutos department of agriculture lu co-operation with the Missouri ututo experiment station Chemical testa show that the yellow nltrment In milk consists of severs! well known pigmenta found iu green plant/.. Of these the principal one is e* mr I n an called because !t constitutes a btrge part of the coloring matter or carrots. The ether yellow pigtneuts In the milk uro known ns xnnthophylls These are foqnd in a number of plants. Including grass, but are especially abundant In yellow autumn lea vea. These pigments pnss directly from tbe feed Into tbs milk. .Thia explains Tho corner lb shown In th? illus tration holds 7.OJ0 bushels of com nnd coat (1,000. naya Ute I ?H U Hum?. ?tere.' There li nb Wood In lt ?ave tb? /rame about tin- dc openiiii?e and a. trap in Hie center ur tb? crib which I? used to empty th? crib rapidly when dcairid. .There Ie a small circular air ?huit lu th? cen ter of the crib about three and ono half feet in diameter and made ot the ?ame square tiling of which tb? walla of tb? crib ar? made I liruush , the cqu.ire opening about two invites wide tn rbis tiling the air entera freely. The? til? ls. so set that the opening rises toward tb? center and thu? keep? out much of tba rain . ?nd snow. ' the, well known' fact that fresh green giass abd carrots increase tbs. yellow ness of butter, the only standard by which tbe average ?er-ea judges its richness. On tho other banu,, n large proportion of these pigmenta is de posited in the body fat end efsewlMtire in the cow. V.'hen the ration is chang ed to one containing fewer carotin and xanthopbyll constituents, this hoarded store is gradually drawn upon, and ta consequence the yellow ness of tbe milk doe? not diminish so. rapidly as it otherwise would. This yellowness In creases, however, tito. Instant the neces sary plant pigments are restored to the ration. Oreen ?rass Ia probably richer In carotin than any o*Ler dairy feed. Cows fed on lt wlH. therefore, produce the highest colored butter. Oreen corn, in which xantbopbyll* constitute the cldef pigment, will nlso produce.a highly colored product. On tho other hand, a ration of blenched clover hay and yellow corn I* practically devoid of } enow pigments, and the milk from j coes fed upon it will gradually lose Its color. It IS. of course, Indisputably true that the breed docs Intiuenre the color of the . milk fat. but vary the ration and there will be a correspond ing variation In the color of the milk fat In esrp breed. In cows of the Jersey and Guernsey breeds tho body fat is frequently of such d deep" yellow color that some butchers and consumers look with dis favor upon beef from these breeds. For this prejudice there ls absolutely no justification. The yellowness of the rat springs from the ahme causes as Ino yellowness of the milk fat, and there.b* no reason for objecting in one raso to the very thing that ls prized In the other. Remedy For Eczema In Caw?. A cow that has eczema should have a full dose of epsom salta as a physic, to be followed with half on nee doses of hyposulphite of soda given twice Baily In feed. Bailie the affected parts af tba body w?tb n MOD solution pr seal ter dip. to keep the flies from botbering ber. Make alfalfa'hay only j I part of tba ration and as soon aa poa able substitute grass.-Farm Journal. ? Po ?a toa? Fer Cows. When pot ' too. expensive potatoes may I? fed to cows In limited quanti ties. Tiley should be chopped or sliced ind fed raw, twenty pounds benia tboot es large a ?al'.j silo wa ncc aa a w should receive, vtecwive aw a-te moy cause scour* "ind very often a Kwr'-ons?Ry ui feqtbvr 1*-'Etete-ed rows* receiving a large portion of po* atoee.-Hoard's Dairyman. CencrsttT Bum PHori In finishing tba surface of e coecreto ?rn floor tbe use of a steel trowel limn id be ?voided except in gutter end tungcr. as a smooth, slippery surface a not desirable elsewhere- The *nr are should be finished with a wooden I?nt, ?\liich produce n finish easily lensed- and one giving a good foot io!d tor ?te?k. CARDS .... ?? ? . ' SA VII F ft BALDWIN 9 ? -* . ? ARCHITECTS- * 9 - . . Weekley Bid*. Andersoy, 8. C * . (.'Rixen? National Bank BF* * j RaJ4efk,v.C. :.4 -,-?. . . - ?# . CASEY ft FANT I . _ rn J ARCHITECTS j Anderson, fl. ?. ' ? . Broun Office' Bnlldlnf * c Secoud Floor. Phone 2df . . T. Frank Watkins Sattl L. Krim? .? . . -j-; ? ? .? WATKINS ft FBIflCB .J .* Attorneys and Counsellor-atLew -+ 1 Ht Floor Bleekley Bid*, ? Anderson, S. C. . . . .....?.?....,. -_. _ ;--?--r-r,-T .. . ........... ? . . fa. . . ?. ....... 'e IIB. ti II. SNIDER . -. - |e . VETERINARY SURGEON ? . Frei well Co. Stahle S i* jg ? rhone '?1. Anderson. S. C. ?* I. * " - I I;.1!.I;I.J;<:KLEY O.M.HARD | Phone C71 Phone if ff Bleck^y iHeiird J 8 el^DERTARSRS j S 117 E. Wliltner St. | V Answers nil cells day night. |j .1[ . V 'TtitrXm-, ? ? ?' J .?.?^x?x?xi^^^?8?^*?flii^r^^ "'^.?"r " '-? quesuon? Aifiakt the? dont . ?eek further. Just, see ame. ' 1 t specialise ,on these troubles and , . cnn KJve jon thal, ilnlsh ep f work that spellM satisfaction. ? brices ?COO to $a.00 ap. fie ? .pairs 10c np. ! I DR. M. R. CAMPBELL 112 W. Whitner St. Ground floor-telephone ???? sections. . ?. '- . i. , ' ii.& dt.?' ?T^ravtor?s ?8 Good Cream :: Ice Cream :: Eat More Of lt. uiBn>Mnn *Dr. J.C. MITCHELLS * V^iermary Surgeon * o 816-Pilones-r 133 " * Anderson, So. Car f BOILERS, 'TANKS, STACKS, MX KINDS OF M ACHiNER? r\ND SUPPLIES, R?*A5lri$-4 PIPE, GALVANIZED RO?ftNfc LOMBARD IRON WORKS Augusta, Cxa. LUMBER PLAITS DESTKft Y K I> . Less ef Orer SlfMOt la RWi-dress Fire in Wilsen, N. ( ? (By Associ?tes Press.) Greensboro, ?. C., Sept. 7.-l"he en ire plant'of the W. L Voss'il 'fchooic ira Lumber company at Wib ws? destroyed by tire thts'aiter lOODt acd with it nearly two million ?et of ltnt?bo>*. Eight freight care oaded with lumber were alio de. 1 roy ed before they could be removed md In addition seven.! empty tara Of ho. Norfolk and ?outhern railway, rhe loss Is placed at more than ?100, .00, with $40.000 insurance. The Ere r?l?inated in the filins room. >