Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Classified Want Advert? Twenty-five words or less. One Tl Bis Huies ?LOO. All advertisement aver twenty-Qvt word. Bates on 1,000 words to I I -tlon. % ! N.0 advertisement taken for less t jk , If you* name appears tn the tele] j ? ??ny want m??o 321 and a bill willi j g jprompt ft*^**** i FOR SALE ii -' for Sale- Sweet Petts, Burpee's Su perb, Spencer's Collective, 26, 50 and $1.00 per box. Furman Smith, Seeds I man, Phone 464. tf SALE-We have a small tract of land formerly-part of the Quince Haracnd place, which can be bought] cheap it you act quick. Frank & De-] Camps Realty Company. ?-30-tf j FOB SALE-160. bushels Fulgham oats at $1 per bushel. J. Bl Halley, Belton, BS. . . ltp FOR wsjsrr BEST-Store room on public ware, capacious .with new mod. ' n front Apply to .D. 8. Gray at I (rr Gray Drug Co. 0-24-6t) W'S* - Trufar?'.).,- . ? -Whit? Bul? dog pappy arith j - tine black ey?, atout 2- months <>!<!, ? strayed from hon.4 Tuesday morn ing. Reward if left at C. A. Beed's '. aj?nale House or at residence of J. M. Roeser lOOt fi. Main St. 10-30-lt WAKTS rvtO BOARDERS WABTBD- In pri vate famt'y, congenial couple v*?' !(ferrad. 4.11 modern conveniences. . Good --Incition. Apply to C. G. Sayify Corner .W. Sayre and Llgon streets. 9-26-28-30 ^km^l^&twlvtic**. bookfcae**? , waites position at once, reference furbished first letter, now employ ed, Wood reason for change, .*.d R. Bookkeeper, cara in |;teUjgeaccr 0?27-6tp WAs?rKC-TS? Bahlfc to knew that I we/have jost received a large ship ! Mtsht ct bc? tiles, and can supply \ your wants ta thia ?lae? Anderson "Si h. ^!^f^yr> Job^DapaTtment. tf Yds icSfbow tn?i we j She b?ft idraporatcrs Either <3op \ per ar * Galvanised Steel. ll ?tal SMnile* Tin, "Rooting, Guttert^, .v Stacks. Qln Suction PiPv\ I *w? l^vsr Robfing Co. Tho Shop ? . r, -.-'-! ? J |F^W*TK?~A refined cultured woman ? I for a professional linn of buslbess. S I Address M. B. tx\re The IntoBl * I geacor. WANTED- Yottvto kno?t;that wo do nigh claao cleaning. and, pressing. Hailee work especially Agents BanJ Vonda Company, the Sc-tii'c iv?*ati dyers and dry cleaa^nu Columbia J Tailoring Co. ?1% SKBMS TO BB-A special provl Jshm ; thacfrai* ls tba most- desired and sj?spicd food for warm weather, and you'll find lt hero-California fri uts, oranges* grapes, plums, .pears . sd^daw-tbern -apples-all frosh. ^fH^E^BSkle pears, and plenty of bananaa. J. K. Manoa, . *"**s-... , ?. .".I.. ... j AIR DRESSING-Switchea mad* y from your own combings. Bama caa i ho found at 10$ B. Church* street .upi * stairs. MrsV LeonavtSBSBC * fe!fX'? ?B W. A. T.. f for anything ? line. Tombat Todd, J?OI '.vAndercpn^^S,, ; :< ^,Yoifi's??tOW l^atitC?itB LetaToRaStae Fine Hog? Than Scrubs? >n W??n?sday next, t |he livestock show ? ?nde?^onV pMil \ on exhibition TEEN PURE I iy . "Duke's ., ipioiiABARON" ' ?5066, which ' ,F.B,Np, 1; ont, S. C? J sing Rates me 25 cents. Three Times 50 cent?. i words prorate for each additional be used In a month made on appll han 26 tr. cash In cd vance. mono di /on can telephone >e malled . .'Ita Insertion for LEGAL NOTICES . Delinquent Bead Tax Notice. All dinlenquent road tax collectors are provided with an official,receipt book with numbes, and Btub numbeB attached. Pay no money to collectors unless you get th0 official receipt as above provided or. J. MACK KINO, tf County Supervisor, ,; STA.TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County ot Anderson, Court of Common neus. Oolgor and Wolfe, Plaintiffs JL W. Sofge,,Agent Defendant, Copy otrAimmons for Relief, (Com. plaint Not Served) To THE DEPENDANT, a non-roslddut of the state of South Carolina^ ah? whose whereabouts ls unknown, J YOU ARE HERBY SUMMONED and roquired to auswar the complaint ia this action, of which a copy is on f Ho In tho office of tho Clerk of Court, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complain on the subscriber, at his office in the city of Anderson. S. C., within twenty days after th0 ser vice hereof; exclusive ot the day of snob service; and if you fail to answer Ibu complaint within the time afore said.. th" plaintif! In thu action will apply to the con ft toa the relllef den mended in tho complaint. Dated Anderson, S. C., Sept. 22, A. D; 1914. J. L. SHERARD, j Plaintiff's Attorney korie? The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anderson Cot ton Milla will he held, In, tho prtice ot the company at Andersen, B.; C.. on Tuesday. October 13th, 1014 at eleven1 O'clock in the forenoon, for the olec. Mon ot a board of directors for the ensuing year, asa .for. the transaction of apy.iurthe.' buplness that may come before th? stockholders. .isanunett NOTICE We are doing superior wg? ttt oor ginnery. Swap meal and^'nulls for' seed. Also have five hundred bushels ni linneroft Prolific Oats (graded 2??di for sale or exchange for cotton 5?'-C-{?. ' Irx ?vv ?x*?o ? * ?" baahel OTT One pound oats for four and one-half pounds cotton seed. 8-26-lmo. GLUCK MILLS. To Start a Gas Fire, You Strike a Match and Tum a Handle S There is no time lost in waiting for tl c fire to burri frcefy^so ?hat you can begin cooking with gas.' The fire is ready the very second you a:-2, and It can be put out just as quickly. Gas onSy burns when needed, you contr?l?t hist as easily as the water from thc spigot in your kit chen sink. - It's very Economical ANDERSON GAS CO. OfiABXESTON A WKBTEHN CASO. . LISA ftaxttTAT^ .J dre ?ad l*?n* the ftOBTtt-SQ^yj^RigT^WEST J Leavesi . .?.ao a. m. 22c..2.50 p. Bi,?? Arricen: 21 ....... 11.35 a. m.j Z. 3.10 p. m. formation, schedules, rate?. ? eta* { .'iptly given. 1 ? S WILLIAMS, O. P. A. 1 Angosta, Qa. B. Cartis, CL A. h A???nsan. S. C : ?SON AUDIENCE HEARD SPEECHES LIVESTOCK MEN MADE AN ? IMPRESSION AT STOCK EXHlBITl Splendid Speaker? From Clemson and Southern Railway1 Talked To Farmers ot County .Cloaoly approaching it Farmers' In stituto or u Bcliotfl ot instruction along Hues relativo to tito raising of live stock; tho first part of the program for the farmers hero yeaterda-' in connection with thc stock exhibit was very enjoyable, was ?mterta'.iilng Sud was highly instructivo. Romo 11 Mm best posted men on tiling pertaining to stock raising and cattle growiug, to bo found in this section, were in attendance and delivered good ad dresses. Tills part of thc program took place In tho park at North An derson and began promptly nt 10:30 o'clock. Music was furnished by the Klon band, following which S. A. Durne, president of' the Anderson County Livestock "Association, called Hie meeting to order. Prayer was of fered by Rev. *. ?l?i???:f, Glbuony, rec tor Af Crace- Episcopal j church, and Hie fli.t speaker wa? then Introduced. W. J. Sltealoy, or tho Southern Rail road. He advised ibo farmers to place their farms on "a moro biudnoss-ltke basis and trt do away..'willi thc groat waste now..beln?r experienced/cn the average American 'arm. l?f? Iruph "(I on fodder pulling as one 'if these wastes, poluting out that this custom destroys 20 per cent, of the yield and advised that thc corn should .be shock ed and shredded end then tod to the stock or store in silos. He said that any farmer now owning a shredder could plant the corn tMck and cut it and that the stock ? ?Ult c. great deal ot thia. He sa' gulling fod der coats more than u te, worth. Dr. J. O.-Williams, of Clemson col lege, made a. splendid address and told his hearers ot many things ir; which they are Interested. He dls cusacd tho subject, "The Future of Southern Livestock," and predicts that there will be ? radical change in agricultural 'couditlons in Houth Car olina within the next few ycart,. He says that the system ls at present t OM an" unstable foundation and with- i ont diversification there must - como I a change at no distant date. He point- I ed to the ; money invested by South Carolina in fertilizers, showing that In 1804 they spent 34,000.000. on for* ttllxere; ?n 1004 they spent ?10,000, 000 and hylOli. they spent 127,000,000. Thin ia o;t*-f Nth of all the commercial fertiliser sold in tte United Staice each season. He e?>ld that within, tho last, ten years thc crop production in this state has Increased 19 por cent.; tho yield for the. same time has de creased ?3 per cent, yet tho fertilizer expenditures have ince juted 107 per cent. He lays much of tho blame tor these conditions .on Sovth Camllua's one-crop..- system. Supporting thia idea he showed that I rebind at one time depended entirely upon the tinglo crop of Irish potatoes, but fi nally had to diversify and says that this country la now reaching the same point. Tho noil weevil caused Texas ajan to diversify, according to Mr. Williams, and' now Texas can pro duce anything and yet continues to grow more cotton than anything else. He pointed to the result of thc war. now being felt on every side, and said that conditions will be even worse when the boll weevil arrives herc, provided the people of this State con. thine to depend upon one crop, ile says that tho Wost is almost out cf cattle abd says that thia i* n golden on po run Hy for the people of the Routh and: more ' partlouia^y the puople of South Carolina.. Dr. Walter Sorre l, of the Southern Railroad, spoke: Interestingly at some length. Ho S?seURsed "Livestock Raising Along Scientific Lines." In discussing this subject Dr. Sorrell punted io the higa coat of meats and told his hoa7oru that thoy need never expect to see moat sell fer any cheaper prices in this country and therefore if they wanL.meat't* cheaper prlcc3 the Idea la to raise-ibo hogs at hom?. Ho jointed to the fact that meal an? hulls are cheap and that therefore hogs can i,^e fed cheaply in'this sec tion. He says that ordinarily ho would not advise farmers to go into legistcred cattle raising, but l>ollcvo* '?hat' they should use fine brod ni res He says that pasturago In 3outb car ollna ls usually as good AR It lit In Kentucky, vet South Carolina farm ira will not Use'U. He knows'oT a Saan. In North Carolina who UyrajM miles 'from ? railroad, and yfcfc is sell, fag c-.H?o to f-o?Uh Cr roi ina and eth er states and making money out of ir. He aa?, that the : Norh Ca rplina man could .easily commsnJ $700 por aero for hin iand. Ho say- that thar? wiil icon be <\ sullclenoy of fine breeding airca in South Carolina and then when the boll weevil ontera this state the larmer w.Ml instinctively turn io live Hock. He nM'i?o<. hit hearer? to t in on does aot favor dual-purposes catt!? If ?took raising ia Co fcefat' any extensive, sr; :tijr, Anderson farmers HS ? ke the trip, go to Fair duking the lr.** das? c i oner an^ e*e ?"' n go tn*? the buaii R, A. Arabo!, of bo Southern RnlL v, who wr^i on th* program rn !re??. italie ?astoned considere Paul . PEOPLE ?? INSPECT LOCAL GOODS BROGON MILLS PREPARING EXHIBIT OVER 5S0 PATTERNS Beautiful Gooda of Varied Designs Manufactured Here, Will Ex cite Much Interest Tho Brogon Mills company Is pre paring ap exhibit of aamplcs of tho fruit of Its looms to be sent to an Sexhibition of cotton goods to be giren n Washington on the Stu and ?tb of October. This display of cotton goods has been worked up by Mis? Genevieve Champ Clark and associates In Wash? Ington and ls endorsed by the Ameri can Cotton Manufacturers' Associa tion. After the exhibit In the New Wil lard hotel at Washington in- the Na tional Cotton Fashions Show, the Bre ton display will be Bent to Savannah. Ga, where the D. A. R. will have a meeting In November, r in requesting this exhibit, the. man j facturera asso ciation says: "It ls extremely desi rable and important that .samples ot the goods you make suitable tor wear ing apparel of all kinds and house hold uses of nil kinda, be piaccd on exhibit at. thia, fashion show." Tho Dragon mill ls bow,turning out. over-660 patterns. It will be a treat to tho ladies of Anderson to gp through the cloth room sometime Had Just see what ls made in this city. It ls generally understood ihat this mill devotes its entire attention to outings and flannels, but this is only st small portion of the output of the mill. It is true that a number of car loads of outing are shipped direct from this mill to some of tho foremost mall order houses of the middle west but isrogon is now making a specialty of what ls known as tho "Ladlassie" cloth Thia cloth ls especially suitable for rompers and dresses for children and house dresses for women. Thin mill hi turning ut a class oj tweeds and cottonades almost heavy enough to take tho place of palm beach, clothing for men, said one of the de signen at tho mill has turned out a pattern, which, when; afsod and touch, od, cannot be foi A *-on> T?*'~v> 'inen, ex cept by the closest fecnxUny? PRAISES WORK UNDERWAY HERE Co? lumba* Man, Visitor To Au?er sod.For ? Day James A* Hoyt, former J y/a resi dent of Anderson aug sofi' of ono of the founders of Thc Anderson Intelli gencer, was in thc city yesterday, \ he guest of C. W. Webb, and other rei* :?fes. Mr. Hoyt recently waa chosan to go to the legislature from Richil d county He was president of the state democratic convention this year. He baa been clerk of tho house of rep resentativos for six years ?nd Is now a candidate for speaker. His opponent In the race ls Dr. fleo, W. Dick of Sumter, chairman of tne ways aadfj toons committee, grand chancellor oJf o Knights of Pythias and bee of the aat lovable gentlemen- in tho state f. Hoyt was greatly Impressed with tne grnwth of Anderson aluce he waa hore two y<jars ago. and ho declared that ho knows of r.o pther city In thc state, which hss more construction work going on. He was a visitor nt the horse show and was greatly pleased With the fina exhibit of ?ne stock., i Rev. and Mrs. W/. S;. Myers of T?wnvlllo spent a fey/, heurt, in the city yostcrday. " "1. . ' . 'f ? made one of thc heat addresses of thc Hayv He ?aid that tho profltr' f.o be derived from the livestock industry depended to a large.extent upon tho man doing the stock raising. He said that thc first thfnr I?for'e ?ny action WHS. taken, ht to determine whether or not there is a roarke^ and a demand for livestock. He an^were-j that Hucation hy show ing that South Carolina annually im porta frons the Western states -tf., 000.000 worth of stock and dairy pro duct? and $20,-006,000 worth of mules par-farm work. People In South Car olina aro paying he Western, man ? : good profit and theo. paytnjc the freight on tho anim?is t.o Anderson, ?> v.-hm thoy could be raiding thsm her? ; hogs eel! on he Anderdon %<ars?6r -nts per poun< tho toa of ?.he.Chicago moxketj'a only h. cents.. He makes tho - Statement l hot hogs caa be produces ta Anderses* county for from three ito five cents j por ipound. Ho advised bia hearers!] tn buy good' brood .f?arfea ?.*?<* rtjipp-j. ?. ny?le? Instead of buying ] triera' and asked the farmers presonf ? lo compute what -Ihey woold gabi dn < 10 years, by fol low lot; this .system. He told bis hecrnrip. that *mdn--KOu 11 sa ?oo? as any ever imported t stbar statis. The farmer? present ?aid after tea to re of the program bad bean ? Rioted that they felt'nsnah bsnefli ?nd l Ir ^el>evad tht-V he eddfsses P?KELE PEOPLE ASK ANDERSON'S AID IN THE "BUY-A-BALE" MOVE MENT ?ET OUTSIDE HELP fould Secure Co-operation ci the Fertilizer CompapiW ?nd Get Them to Buy Bales Ono of the most sensible ideas yet Ivunced hi connection with the "Buy k-Bale" plan, has come from Black-. I, according to the secretary of Anderson chamber of commerce, local trades body received a let ter Wednesday afternoon from the 'Blackville Buy-a-Bale Association," in which that organisation asked An derson's acslstance in their efforts. Copies of thu) letter also went to Ab beville. Aiken and BO on down the Hst of counties ia the State. The follow big io what the Blackville people sug gest: "As our organizations are of the same nature and have the same pur pose ia view,'that ls, to help the far mer, io-establlsh confidence and to place a value on cotton, we are of tbs op'?t?u timi wt), each and every ono of our organizations should our strnegth or' union by writing letters at. once to each and every fertilizer company doing business in our ueveral territories, urging them to take cotton at i.0 cents per pound. 'Do this today, gentlemen, 'in union 1?re is strength,' and we believe tba? we all' get together and .'get bpsjy? ?t thia can be accomplished, and a lvalue put cn cotton, "We have today mailed each conir ?ay doing business in this territory iv letter, a copy of which" 1B Herewith Ien closed and hope that you will fall in line and do ll" ^wise. ' 'Any suggestion that you can make |to us will be gladly received;'.^'' i'.. "Yours very tr??yvoi'?i I . A. iL NmS&fm?Llx* "Secretary?!'r r. Tho following ia the letter to the fertilizer companies: i)li >: 'Our association was terned ?for te purpose of laying to help' th^ jtar and all other Interests ra.i\tueJly We have studied tho situation and re auze that the fertilizer companies are strongly organized and that they are the ones to come to theald Q&i?fflt?x mers' and merchants: ' k "! "Tue iarmur has made1 his crop nt g'A'at sxpetfhe, considering <^e-<fact that the price ot everything he ?ah; to buy has been baned OQ 19O .O? O J. He has worked, hard? crop ?nd the reverses h^ye.cxjrna, lay his product !s based,, at About ,v. per pound. At thia ?rice tat Cj&u># and the price he ccntr^<WvWjLt Buvpliea io make his crop;'.the i cannot meet his obligations''i rc. "The fertlUizer people can toAo??ie the situation and bring the : out on a sound basis and we:'thinl they should be willing to do' so.) i X' upon th em. io take cott?-n arri r pound, retire aa many?ibalcst ..as j possible, collect their note* end ge nts, and by holding this cot farmer to establish ??rsT? ." prodect, by curtailment'or f etc., which the fertilizer cot can. almost force bim to da.w Acote Indigestion, i - ?? f vi was annoyed for over oas y.esv.byj ittacks of acute mdigestl?n?,.fp?lo.wnd} by constipation," writes %a>.,^><J. Gallagher. Cen eva. N everything-thatwas recu r ie for the complaint but jotulng diu oort until abcut l->ur .aocths ago^snw Chamberlain's Tab leta advertised and procured a bai llie of theta from our druggist ? soon aaitaed that I had gotten the .righi lin* for they helped me at once. " ice toking two battles of them I can heartily without any bad effects " by all dealers. Ik 1RDOME SERVED AGO?DPimPOSE Exhibit* Sfeown TJiere Yesterday of Swine and Dairy and Beef Cattle Were Judged Tho AlWomo at North .Anderson ros utilized for a place to exVhU ?wine and beef cattle yesterday sad lr. J. C. Mitchell, formerly etty health ituujeetor and now a welV known veterinary ?surgeon, had charge of. tho treadling of the same. Dr. MitchcH clawtoed tho work sad nc ataco lu North Anderson yesterday wirti people all day The most interesting exhibit shown there, perhaps, waa tba erblfolt f)l tafe made hy ft, M. Ep*aman M fi edment, ftQttte 1, web placed on e$ ht&ttten, |?_*wrp brod :winc. T; . " - traced . wpccifl b?ten??on. Mr. ?focarmau stated hs> made .a ^specialty tsf raising; theo* md that he always had a market ter all that he could ??atoe. *T,BEj Mest Ssec.sssfu3 Mer chants I? tl:* Vniiz? Stated Are thc )Usftest Ad~ SNB? th? R?irit ?AL BEING EXPERIENCE!) ABIE! WORKERS OP CITY ARE !N| EARNEST METHODIST RALLY! -- 1 Work of Great Ircportauce Being JDone By St. John's Methodist Church In Homes : XWritten for The Intelligencer) : Tho rovival meeting'at Sc John's Methodist church ls, a genuine tho rough "revival". Tho preparatory service loot night brought a special blearing. In the quiet moments with God's people locked in and the noises one of the world locked out of the sweetest, -trongeet testimony meet ings waa hem .'n which members tes tified to conviction conversion, to re consecration. Prayer by Rev. J. M. Garrison and Meyers, deeply spirited and wonderfully helped; praise songs led by Mr. Danner, who has made ike preliminary services BO wonderfully helpful, added to the sublimity of the service. Tien, Mr Speake; in hi? straight forward style with fresh earnestness of tone brought the 23rd and' 24th y era es ot the 129 Psalm to us: Search Me Oh God." A study of the' Inner lifo. Have l kept ray reBuiuiiOno: Have I kept the covenant? Have I encouraged, through prayer, and cheer ed 'tho pastor and leader of the church? Have I made the church a 2?l?.ce of Joy and welcome? , Huvo 1 .men true to myself? Do I daily, read His message? As a member ot,*the church, as a.Sunday school leader i^r as steward have' I led another' i four to God? Have I accepted my .rescue and neglected my brother? Have I led one to Jesus? Teaching and training, aro-ibd*?^ needed; but Such is a more incluent to the one great work of getting men to Christ ila my life a record of work, prayer or deed for aome lost soul? No matter how buoy or pressed upon by other meares have I made tho ono great pur pose of life to win mon to God? God baa given unto us the words of eter nal life His saving words unto ns and tut holp of the Holy Spirit in convicting and converting lost men. Hayo I gone wi tu hope and faith as sured of His podrir anO, desire to eavo to the uttermost tho people of say; town, of my community, tho' loved one:? in my own home? Have. I kept I Gie covenant with God? Am I a Chris :tjah in my .borne? Am I now a living nbistle for God? In questions Mr. ^flb?ake thus brought to us our need , qt self examination, our need of re? ! c^nsecr?tleo . Hey1' realizing human i weakness, asked that God bhn'self wobld pray in ds that- human work and wladcrn when lt fhcrdr intuit?? wfedoni bo wa ttswh-'- b6?&&'?B0}$W ?that He ca?.tru}y rcarcb our hearts. Thuse thoughts about self examina tion, keeping of our vows were very |?$vh}ualy strotkj 'ont amid the urges! nee-O and experiences! of a Christian life. Exhortationa, practical minister ing, inspiration, encouragement to ? pray and take God in partnership lu ? dally walk-all put clearly, and pun gently by Mr Speake. Ho not only acquainted us with and discussed with us, but' sought tc- help us to truly grasp thu power which vitalizes thc Christian lifo and makes U one of acts instead of rosoltions. Those, and Utera are many, who are hearing his words, realize that the teaching are in sublimity, suggestiveness, helpful ness and practical utility. Thus ?ir dally work* our dally association with or business co-workers, and'our own I family takes ol a new meaning and beauty upon this sort' of acquaintance ?Np? only had Mr. Speak o a 'rr r.z i~ cv. relation to those in I h?fiaV i^ thc offlCCi but. a ? mim?ifUSC ? breaches ot1 th? ' ChrisUan caalang;Jjj messago for Sunday school worker*, for Young Peop?qV .Unions^ for these it may be.given to'lead the church loot into th* field bf the eoe?a? prbh~ ljKS~bf bur town? and to 'ail ol ..us wh should bo and are u'nflor 'great olfc IfgaOna to bring a message to that which ia deepest and bast' in our per sonal life with Christ. Tho study of Inner life, ot keeping ot covenants 'ros conscience awakening and spirit Sti mulating. Tho sermon charged with Impulses to righteousness* rr?ai;i 'ir .truer church lifo. fdr repentance, for conviction,, for convereictn, for rec on* aecratlcn. "-? As Mr. Speake was finishing num bers gathered at the attar seeking a cleaner, better, pnre?* inner Ute. eotr? plet> surrender to God In thia self esatnhjation, desiring to win a victory, for Christ by first complotoly clean sing of self through ??ls power/ . - Mr. speake aud bU? wr>rkera, ar? '??.j?Steed of interest' ^s&fbg sltowad wane iq' tho revival m'estlcg now it fcrogr^sa ut John's Methodist Church,: lt Kcermi to be On the Increase from day to <lv.y. ' ?...? Tonight a special man?s aaseting wll be held in St. John's church"-at whicl Ano al! of the men wm ri ." ?Rh t??? JHen'a Bible.? .?elasti' :.. cjiut'cli. Over 160 pledgee have ?I PSbfE^??NAL O O O O O O O' O i o o o o o . , VB. BOBS o (Mfieet Hew WateoB-Taofcher Bldg, o - u j Hour* 84 p, ia. Tclophoas 4?8 or 522. o o o o . ***?/.???*?** * ,1, I I u.. . I ?i * * * 4 * ! SB* J. C MITCHELL j *! y?tcr?niHrj surgeon * Baris Brea* Stable * 9 810-Phones-1? . Anderson, So. far. * ?< :,*******.***.? ??*M?*M>)kf tMM BB. FOHEST ??. SDOGS * Dentist * I \ Offices 413-415 BIccs^BMff. . Ansoclaled With ..? Dr. W. W. Chlsolm j | * ihono StiJ AnS?rson, S. C.! *'.*-?* f ? _? **"??, * ? + * ,j . Si . ? fi .jj . a e . SAYRE 4b BALDWIN ABCHITECTS * ??' Bid* Andersen, S.O. * National Baak Bldg. ?BCHITECTS ee *?>.??.* e * . . ?. . ?i . ? . ? ? . * * . ? ? * ? ? i ts. CASE? & FAS* ?. ?'iii?B'<w<4'ift - c.-- Ti m ?re wa Office BaBataap ! m Second Fleer. Phase SM? * .. a -f-_ , ? - ' ; : . **M???I? a? Watkins Saatl i*. Prlare ? i-. | . Pl^pl'*; * *<.>:*'* * ewe aaa e'V BK. L. g. 8J5IBJSB : * TBTEBIHAB? SURGEON " ' " . ?Mr?- * FretweM Constable ? Phone 54. v iLadersen/i? C . ? . . ... .,...*..>. a'* e'e>: royton B Y??nt r? is ye** w- ?? prattles fr jt^wari each fnr&hJH't $*4 ? specialis? ?a th^e ^ eat ?Ire yo? ifeat ? .Arises $Wt-,4alS.? I il?, mv I 112IS