Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs, Chappell, of Fifa Year* Standing, Relieved by Cardo!. Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap f>ell ol this town, says: "I suffered for ive years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was mere than any one could tell. I tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good. I read one day about Cardin, the wo man's tonic, and 1 decided to try it. ! liad not taken but abc it six bottles until 1 was almost cured. It did me more f:ood than all the other medicines I bad ried, put together. * My friends began asking me why 1 looked so well, and ! told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it" Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of thc ailments due to womanly trouble, euch as headache, backache, sideachc, sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired iecling? b ' If so. let us urge you to give Cardd a trial. We feel confident it will help you, just as it has a million other women in the oast half century. Hcgin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it All druggists. ?V?tf to: Cliattcnoojca Medicino Co.. Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chai'anoojra. Tenn., for Sttiial Jii?r?r?ictit on your eas ? and 64-page book. '"Homo lieatxcnt (or Women." n piain wrapper. N.O. 124 rn The Money Market Never grows too tight for the one who has t systematically pnt a rertaln sum each mo"th in thc Ibnk- Op . portunities often open to people who have money. Are you In a position lo take advantage of n good business opportu nity. Deposit your money with the Savings De* partmeht of . j The Bank of Anderson ' The Strone;*** Baak ta the County, ' The rorty-fiv.5 acres ad vertised here for the last few days was i old today for CASH. . We still have the tract ot forty-two acres, seven miles above the city for sale-on easy terms. Anderson Real Estate & Investment Co. E. B. Borton, Pres. L. 8. Horton V. P. W. F, Marshall, Sec , "~H"T* M' VI YOUR MONEY WITH VS and then* we Wilt lend y tm money when you j need it Interest paid} . G7i deposits. - Farmers and Merchants as? Fanners Loan & Trust Anderson, S. C. combined nweaww a little the HM el em rt&fafa defer* WILSON ENDORSES COTTON EXHIBIT Likes Idea of Having Goods Shown in Washington? and Ap prove* Plan. Washington, Oct. 9.-Urgir.? that tl?e demand for cotton he '.acrcascd, I?reHidont Wilson today gave out a statement /endorsing the exhibit of cotton gooda held here this week and urgiug thur similar exhibits be held in other cities. "Thc various movemor^a to re lieve the situation of the notion groweru, Pard bit by war conditions in Ku rope, afford fresh proof of the American spirit cf helpfulness," the statement said- "Tin; export of exhibit Of cotton goods in Washington ibis weok opened tho eye? of many to the growing uses of cotton. It is gratify ing that patriotic women of other cit ies 'a our couutry are planning to follow the good example of Washing ton women nnd make like exhibits in their home cities- Such displays may have the effect of increasing the de mand and opening new fields for the use of the fleecy staple and are there fore to be warmly commended." HUSTON G It ARBLEI) THE FIRST GAME (Continued from Page One.) danger threatened- It was this ?low, deceptive delivery that proved the Mack men's undoing, for they arc no toriously weak on this service. Bender Was Weak Mender, wno opened for tho home club, appeared unusually weak aud tho Ilravos took liberties with his delivery that astonished Athletic sup porters. After tho contest Manager Mack ;aid Hender had little or nothing on thc ball. He pointed out that Hie Ath letics did little hitting and enid ho and his players were not a blt dis couraged. Asked if he thought his I club u ? lld hit any hotter against the j other Boston pitchers, he replied: "I should bate to think that we won't" Manager George Stallings, of the] Braves, was greatly elated, lin said: "Well, tho boys did oxactly what I ex pected. I hate to pull the 'I told > JU ro' stuff, but I guess the fans are be ginning to realize that we have got a ball club of real class- The mourn, pre have been Waiting for us to crack over Bulee the end of July, but I guess that we can stand tho strain of win ning a few days more" Gowdy's Good Work. Certain it is that the Boston players held to their task manfully both lu tho field and at bat- Catcher Gowdy peered a triple, doublo, single and a base on balls In four trips to tho plate. Connolly got one hit and a pass in three Mmes ut bat. Schmidt and Ma rauvllle each secured two. but Deal, who took Smith'? place at-third, hit Into three double plays In four times at bat. Strunk was tho Athletics' heaviest hitter with two singles In four j chance?. Manager Stallings got into an alter cation with an Ice man who wanted to place a bet on the Athletics In the lobby of a hotel shortly before the, game and tho iceman was handed a stinging blew on th* jaw. At this juncture other members of the iestyn team interfered and hustled their manager Into an elevator. The man left thc hotel vc. lng vengeance on Stallings Alt the players of both teams werai on tho fi?ld before one o'clock with tho exception of "Chief" Bender, who did not appear until fifteen minutes before the game. started. After tho usUal prolonged conference of the um pires and Cantal?"? E ve rs and Thomas play was calka at 15.0? n. m. first Inning.. Moran, of Boston, the first man up, j let Bender's opening pitch go by for a strike- The second pitch was a foul1 strike,'the third a ball, the fourth a foul anti then he sent up a high foul fly io Mclnnls and ti ic Athletic root-; ers cheered- Tho crowd, cheered .Cap tain Brers na he stepped' to the plate and hit a high fly to Collins. Connol ly, the heavy huting outfielder, waa i next up He took a strike u:.d after fouling oft another, missed Benaer's offering e?id the side was* ouL Eddie Murphy, for the Athletics, hit j tho second bail pitched by Rodolph, to ccnterfield. Oldrlng laid down a sac rifice In trent of tho plate and Gowdy made a high throw to first which Schmidt got after a fine effort. Mur phy taking second. Eddie Collins wait ed and got a base on balls. Then up came "Heme ?Vm" Baker. The crowd ; cheered the slugger and then groaned j whon he sent a high foal to Schmidt. Murphy, on the put, tried for third, but a beautiful throw by Schmidt to Deal j c?"**?* him, thus coTlp?et?sg a double ' play and ended tba Inning i Second Inning . Whilted, for Boston,, th the second . inning w*s given a base on balls. ; After Schmidt had lifted a fly to Old-f 'fing, G?wdy drove a vicious two base : blt to .left conterfleld and, Wlittted {raced air the way home with the first ruh of the game- Marapvllle started j a tremendous outburst of cheering by ! the Boston 'ans by singling to cen ! te rf leid,, scoring Gowdy. Dasi ended i the inning hitting Into a double ) play, forcing Mhraavtll? at second, 1 Harry to Collins, and going ont htta I rrelf. Collins to Mclnnls. I Mclnnls, in the Athletics' turn at i hat was passed. Strunk alt a sharp I single to fithf fleht which-Moran let go through hts legs. Before tho right fielder recovered the ball and threw ' it In htc?n?ta had scored and ?trunk 'was an .third. Barry struck ont , Schaag hit sn uslr fen .un*?* at Byjfir ti who tnc.de a Une stop and by a quick (throw caught tho speedy Strunk at Om .plato on a ?los.e declsh-n- Schank I was forced out st second by Bender, fasaranvUle to fevers. I Taira War. Slow 1 -The Braveg did not Usure much lu their third tum'at'bat Rudolph was an easy out, Bender to McInniB. Mo ran struck out and E'en* flew out to Oldring. I Rudolph showed his uczt in thc third. Mixing up his famous slow ball with some .fast ones, he struck out Murphy and Oldring- Collins rolled a grounder to the Heston pitcher and 1 was retired at first. Another double play broke up Bos. j ton's fourth inning- Connolly smashec ' a hot drive for e. single that Colline Jumped for and could not reach it j Whitted hit to Bender, forcing Connol. : ly at second- Barry made the plaj and shot thc ball to Mclnnis ahead o! Whitted. Mclnnis had to stretch tc his limit to get the throw. Schmidt went out. Collins to Mclnnis, ending tho inning Easy in Fourth. Tho world's champions were almos a? ?any for t>do!p!: in thc fourth a: I in the third- linker and Mcinni: ?struck out. Strunk made his secon< I hit of the game by n drive to lef C'feldV It looked good for two baso: but o. lick fielding on the part of Con nolly and a throw to Maranvill caught Strunk at second. Fifth Inning. The National League champions gc their third run in the fifth. Gowd opened with a terrific smash to lei center field for three bases and score when M'iranv'ille dropped a singh ' back of first- Deal hit into his toe [ond double play in an attempt to sac rifico. He bunted a fly into Hender' I hands- Bonder threw to Mclnn'rs , catching Maranvlllc trying to get bac to first. Rudolph struck oui Canned Render In Fifth. For the Athletics In the fifth. Barr flied to Maranvlllc who made a har run to get up to the ball in left itch Schang ?truck out and Bender sent long fly to Whitted. j Tho sixth inning opened ausphiou I ly for Kendor, but' before lt WAS ovc he waa driven from the pitchers* bc for the first tim? in his world's seri? career- Moran flied to Barry, wi made the jrreatest fielding play < the game ..i scoring the out. He rn at top speen! almost to tho left fie' stand, and by extending hlmse caught thc ball in hhs bare hand. Rve Bingled to center field, tho ball almo striking Bender as it shot past hil Connolly received a base on balls ai both Kvers and he scored on Whitted three-base drive to right. .e. Indii seemed to weaken ns he pitched rath unsteadily to Schmidt, who finally p a single into left field, scoring Whl tn j. Wyckoff, who had been wnrmli up for two innings, then was cclh into tho gamo and the WK Indii slowly walked off the field. The youl pitcher passed Gowdy- Maranvil hit sharply to Wyckoff who threw Baker to head off Schmidt, but t! throw waa too late and all runnc were safe. With the bases full, Dc tried .hard to clear them, but the bc be could do wan to hit into annth double play- Baker scooped up 1 grounder- ard after touching th'; forcing Gowdy, he throw Deal at fir Wyckoff was given rt hand for 3to ping, the run-making. It was one, two, three for the Am? ican Leaguers. Murphy \vent o Byers to Schmidt. Oldring was easy victim, Deal to Schmidt and C lins quickly ended the inning by rc lng a slow grounder to Rudolph. Lapp Catching. Lapp went into catch for tho At letica in the seventh inning- Tradol singled past second, but was forced tho middle bag when Baker threw J ran'a grounder to Barry. Capta Evcrs struck out u? Murun stole 8 ond. Connolly grounded to Mein who tossed him out to Wyckoff, w covered first hape. Cheered Baker. The crowd stood up and strctct as Baker came to bat In tho Beven livers fumbled Baker's grounder ? the runner was -rafe- Ho movod v.-hon Mclnnis walked and both r r.t-rs advanced as Schmidt gathered 8trunk's grounder an? touched fi Barry.struck out and Lapp ended Inning; Rudolph to Schmidt The Athletic rooters, realizing h of'Winning the game was about gc started a general movement to exit gates- Whined opened Braves' eighth inning with, ? high to Baker- Schmidt dropped a si fly in- left that neither Oldring Barry could reach. Schmidt wem third on Gowdy's singlo to left fi Marnnville struck ant and a dot steal .scored Schmidt. Gowdy t to preach third on tho play of Sehr at the plate, but was thrown out L to Baker. Wyckoff. in the Athletics' hall the eighth, hit to the tight field : for two bases. He took third on ii pny's out, Maranville to Schmidt, v.-na there ss Oldrln" struck and Collins tiled to Connolly Boston went out in the ninth grounds. Doal was out. Baker to Innis; Rudolph was retired, Barr Mr-Tv-mtV anA uVi?nn ended the int Daker to Mclnnis. Baker's only hit of the game c , in the ninth- It was a two-base sn {against the right field we!! '1 threw ont Mclnnis, Baker being lat second. Strunk lifted a fly Evers and tho game carno to an when Barry was thrown out Ma ville to Schmidt. Thc Box Score t Boston AB R BH PO j ladran, rf. . . 5 0 0 0 < Ever?, ?b . . .. 4 1 1 2 ? Connolly, if. . 3 1 1 1 3 Whlttnd. cf . . S 2 1 1? Schmidt, lb . . 4 1 2 ll j Gowdy, c- . . . 3 2 2 ? ] Marauvtlto, ss. 4 0 2 2 ! Deal afc ... 4 0 0 1 Bndolph, p- . . 4 0 1 0 T<*ala . . . .34 7 ll 27 1 Philadelphia AB R BH PO Murphy, rf . . 4 0 1 Q Oldring, If ... 2 0 0 2 Colling, 2b . . 3 0 0 2 Baker, ab ... 4 o i * y II?: : I I JV I B*rr? e* . . 4 o "0 a Schate, c. ... 2 0 0 1 t CARRIER PIGEON OP WAS Carrier pigeons ara being UH?d with success by the Dolglan signal corps. Tho photograph shows ono of theso birds before itB release, with a code message on its feathers. Tho liri ti sh also use homing pigeons. Airships Capture a Steamer. London.-The " Standard's corre spondent says an unusual incident in warfaro was reported at Grimsby by the captain of the Dutch trawler Mar tha, who said that seven German hydro-aeroplanes Btopped the Swedish steamer Bodel and mude lt tilter its course to Helgoland. The Dutch cap tain sayB that the hydro-aeroplanes first approached his vessel, but after sat isfying themselves au to his nation ality flew away and escorted tho Swe dish vessel to Helgoland as a pris oner. Lapp, c. . . .1 Hender, p. . . 2 ? wyckoff, p. . . i j ( :i ( u ? Totals . . .30 Scoro: lo. ton . . . . .Philadelphia . . g 27 lb ( .020 013 010-7 .010 000 000-1 Summary: Two-base hits-Gowdy, Wyckofr Baker. Thrcc-base hits-Gowdy, Whitted Hits off Bonder. 8 in ? innings and ono out Sn Blxth; off Wyckoff, 3 ir 18 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits-Oldrlnir. Stolen bajes-Moran, Schmidt, Gow dy? itanbie plays-Schmidt and Deal; Barry, Collins and Mclnnis; Bender, Barry and Mclnnis; Bonder and Mc lnnis; Baker and Mclnnis. I^eft on bases-Boston, 3; Philadel phia C. First base on balls-off Rudolph, 3; off Bender. 2; off Wyckofr, 1. First baso on errors-Phlladel phia.11. Struck out by Rudolph, 8;, hy Ben [der, 3; by wyckoff, 1. Time, 1-.5S- Umpires: At plate. D!. ?neon; left field. Myron, right field I Hildebrand; first baso, Klem. . FEDEBAL LE At'CK. At Bli i sh ur g, 0; Buffalo, 1. (I? ? e Innings first game.) ? o At Pittsburg, .1; Buffalo, 0- (? i o Innings, darkness: second gnrae ) < e> At Baltimore, r>; Brooklyn, 1. 4 o - ? o. POST SEASON SERIES. i At Chicago: Chicago Nationals, ? o 2: Ch lev,',) A merlons.-, !, < At St. Louis, postponed, raia, c oooooooooooooooooooo noonoeoooo o O C. O O O O O O ? LISTEN HEBE I < t> - ii < e Philadelphia, Oct. fc-Thc of?- ? o ciel fajares for attendance and c o jc3t? trveeip?? arid th? nivlslos ?or ? o.'the National Commission* players < ? ead clubs. I* as follows: ? o attendance, 20,062- 4 Receipt s, $49,reWd0- < yntfw?at CoBunlsslen. MJAUMK ? Ptsyens ?20^05.0*, < Clubs, ?17,870.10. i Each club's share,, IMtaAS- < ?oooosooooooooooooe? o o o o o o o o e o .> o o o o e 4 Honey For Farmers- < o o .- ? . Washington, Oct. 0.-Finns fer < o the praaeeed cotton lean fund of < . f ISevaoa^t?O were ?'* tor ??reus. * ,o H?OB today before a r-ru???tee ?i ? o the Federal reverte beard and ? ,o Ferta* J. -Yndo, of S1. Leola, and c o ether bankers. It was believed ? o Mr. Wade would be reeelted Inter i o In the day hy Prexldeat WBsoa, e o who approves thc- proposed peel. ? GERMAN TROOPS MARCH TO DEATH TO BAND MUSIC Make Their Attacks Singing and With Drums Beating Says One Correspondent THRILLING STORY OF BATTLE Description or ino Retreat of the Ger mano to the Ai&no and the Dat? iterate Fighting That Accom panied and Followed lt. By HERBERT TEMPLE. European Manager of the Internation al New? Service. London.-German troops aro dying to the music of their regimental bands ia tho valley of death along the Alano by day and night Their losses are colossal, says an English correspondent who sends his story from La Ferte-Milon, south of Boissons. Describing a counter-attack mado by the Germans, ho sayB: "They came on singing, with their ?rums beating behind them. Even at rusht they had their bands to play them on to attack. "We met them in the holes they had tnemselves dug, and, as a French eoldlai-who told the otory, said: 'Yru know, in a fight like that we had them at a disadvantage, for our bay onets aro longer than theirs, only all these straps about our chests and shoulders got in our way and hin der our movements. The Germans are better off In that respect and so are ycur soldiers, as they can use their arms freely. Tho Germans would break for a whilo and go back, but as soon as we sent them back another lot would come on, and so lt went, time after time." Sees Waste of Battles. The same correspondent sends this soul-stirring story of tho battle that had entered its r-econd week: "From the battlefield of Marne I worked my way northward through Chantilly and Senlis to Cropy-en Vaiois to this valley of death. . I came by night through lands wasted by the feet of tens of thousands of armed men and by innumerablo wheels ot fhe world's greatest armies. "It was a strange, terrible experi ence. All along tho rcuie ? saw (ib?th and destruction. I saw dead mee and dead horses, villages in ruin and railway rolling stock scattered over bare fields. A great water tank, hurled from its base, was lying dere lict amongst ruined hay stacks. I saw a transport wagon, Its wheels smashed, leaning dizzily over the bodies of ?ho brave men who failed to save it from destruction, and who refused to leave it. "I have seen on this road sights that convince me that tho retreat was not only swift, but precipitated to a point of actual panic. Reasons for Retreat "It was Aisne or destruction. It is necAMuiry tn rna! izo that'just ns tho -Hied army, on its way from Mons to Paris, waa in danger of the Ger man flanking movement which threat ened to overwhelm lt so was General von Kluck's r'0l\t flank, in its re treat from Paris to Aisne, in extreme ? danger. To avoid annihilation, he fled to a position of tremendous strength toward the west It was absolutely osrt?ntlal to his safety to gain the position of Alane * "Ono must not < a sight of the su Drome fact of the present situation that Just as the .'unction of the Ourcq * and Marne at Mr aux made that town " the key of encounter hist week, so > the Junction of the Oise and the Aisne ' at Compelgne has endowed the lat ' ter with cardinal Importance. Once ' across tho , Ahme? the German army ' had the River Oise on Its right, and, I tor the moment, the danger of being out-flanked was averted. . "This was the position on Sunday, \ September 13, the first day of the , great frontal battle, i "On the right the army was pro .-* _ J kj f ftV.-. Tri fr OM t O " * ?<-1- -* . tho River Oise, which' descends al most due south from Noyon. It was i and is an extremely strong position > and ono capable of only a frontal at > tack. Open Attack on Sunday. ' _ ' i "It was clear from tho eutset that * these fortified positions ' must bo * fought for and taken, no matter how ' great the effort or how terrible the > sacrifice. Happily, the timo afforded , General von Kluck's army for prep , aratlon was short due to the fact that , the allies, although tired by the long > pursuit of the 9th, 10th. 11th and 12th, > lost no time in .opening the attack > on Sunday. . > "Sunday proved to he a day. of tre mendous Importance. With the ex i ceptlon of one small structura and > a railway bridge girder, all the ? bridges serosa the river near this > point had been blown np. It was ob ' vlous that pontoon bridges must' be ' constructed, and, to work ont this * attn, an artillery dosi, was begun with * tho Germans, whose position was such * .thst thoy commanded the river dur \ lng a greater part ol' Its course In . that section, Great Artillery bust. t "The artillery batt!? that began , early Sunday and lasted throughout , the greater portion of the day, waa of terrlflo character. The heaviest KUHB of the enemy were brought Into play, euabllng the enemy to make a great showing at tho longer rangea. "The valley of the river became an Inferno. From height to height the great guns belched forth their Uro in terrific fashion. Huge sheila went shrieking across tho river and the river meadows. "Tho enemy poured a withering Aro upon tho allied troops and engineers that worn engagea in building pon toon bridges. Tho pontoons aro car ried on wagons especially construct ed for their transportation. It la nec essary to bring these pontoons to the water's educ, launch them and then lash them together. "The cceno by this time had becomo fearful and beyond the description of wordB. To the terrible grandeur of it was added the sight or Germon and French aeroplanes hovering over tho battlefields. Time and again they u??ued ucroMs tho river to recon noiter and carried on their work suc cessfully, although they wore sub jected to a terrific fire from tho Ger man guns especially made for tho purpose of bringing down airships. . "Finally the allied army, foot by foot, began to advance toward the river bunk. Thanka to tho presence of the Email, unbroken bridge, the English troops wero able to offect a crosting of the river comparatively enrly, while the French, showing great bravery, began crossing the river in slnGlo file by using the steel girder. Germans Forced to Retire. "In tho meantime tho engineers re newed their task of pontoon bridge building and columns of troop? crossed the river. By nightfall thc crossing of the river had been ef fected and the enemy waa forced tc retire. "It was clear that this retiremeni was not to bo accepted aB a victor: for the allies, aa all night long search light? swept the river, and oppoulnj generals attempted to carry out vari ous strategic moves with a view ti renewing tho combat tho next daj Desultory firing was kept up througli out the night "At a certain period during th night lt became exceedingly importan that the enemy should have no know edge of the position of a detachmeti of tho British Infantry, which was u CIOBO to tie enemy. A stray she struck me of tho British soldien shattering a bono in his arm. Uttered No Sound. "Had bj let a cry escape him th discovery of the British detachmer would have been made But th! wounded soldier never uttered a cr "Monday dawned cold and wind and showers fell occasionally. Tl Germans began building little pit while the allina also entrenched thc: selves against heavy bombardments "At times tho enemy attempted take tho offensive, and even au cecded. within small areas, in forcir back the allies, just as the allies ou ceeded elsewhere in forcing back ti enemy. "It now became evident that th waa no rear guard of Germans t> was engaged, but that it waa a d terminad stand of the army ot Ge eral von Kluck. Moreover, It w strongly suspected that German ! enforcements wero coming up. r "On Tuesday afternoon a very i vere attack was made by the enert who evidently had been re-enforc and who seemed determined to bro, through tho allied lines between V sur-Aisne, and Rois sons. This etta was heralded by a tremendous 01 burst of the heavy German artillo: followed by a systematic advance the infantry. "The infantry of the ailles, aid by machine guns, stood their grout however, In a moat splendid fashil pouring a deadly dre into tho attai lng Germfina. At certain pointu t allies repulsed tho Germans at I point of bayonets. "With unabated fury this bat continued all night and through? Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday night the Germans, great fury, attacked the Fronch tho region near Reims. Three tin they attacked, and on each occas! they were repulsed with heavy lost "On Thursday the Germano attacl tho English with equal fierceness tho neighborhood of Boissons, i agslu they wera hurled back w tremendous losses. "The first sign ot weakening, ino part of the Germans was notl Thursday afternoon after their fie attack" on that day had been pulsed with huge losses. "The battle then was almost a wi old. The soldiers wesrled by th pursuit of the fleeing Germans t even more wearied and careworn the constant fighting sinoe Sund however, were kept np by their doraltable will power. Shells ht over them and all around them, they minded them not They 1 faced bullets, bayonet and sholls t carried their message ot death often that they had become used tc Every I nen Contested, "AB night fell on Thursday, the Bes began to drive beak the Germ along the extreme west of tho p Mon Nick from the tiver bank; 1 ls, Noyqa. ? Tbs worfi was slow laborious and tho Germans contd every tneh of the way. "The attack of the allies waa rel lesa and foot by foot the Germ backed away. At last the al gala ed abc miles and took heights above the river. "The ailles took 600 prisoners a number of machine guns. "A German prisoner told me 1 the courage ai>d the recklessaesf the French and British during tl I chargea amassa tba Uermana.** PROFESSIONAL CARDS OOOOOOOOOOOO o o o I>U. ItOSS o o ?Rice: \cw Watson-Yantllvor Bldg, o lo o o Honrs 12.1 ; 3-."? p. m. o io Telephone 4?H or 592. o lo o OOOOOOOOOOOO !?. ?]"?*.*....'*.***.*... * 0 DR. FOREST R. SUGGS ? limita* * Offices 418-413 Hlccklcy HM?. * Associated WHh * Dr. W. W. ChSolm * ? * * Phone 33G.J Anderson, 8. C. * ***?***?*>*.*?***?. [. CASEY & FANT . I* ARCHITECTS . . Anderdon, S. C. . . Brown Offiee HulMIng . . Second Floor, rhone SIS . . . i!/.- O * T. Frank Watkins SnnVl L. Prince * * WATKINS * Pinrel ? *_,_ a * Attorneys and Counscllor-atLaw * * 1st Floor Bleckley Bldg* . * Anderson, S. C. ? * DB. L. H. SNIDER . . VETERINARY SURGEON . * Fretwell Co. Stable * . Phone 54. Anderson, 8. C. . OOOOOOOOOOO O e a o DR. LILLIAN L. CARTER e o o o DR. SARA A. MOORE, o o o o Osteopathie Physicians o o o o - Sis' weekley Bldg. " o o o OOOO OOOOOOOO O O O (i O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O (I .'] >.. ? i?. . ?; - A ' O ' o THE STUDIO GP AND o e PHOTOGRAPHY o o IN ALL ITS BRANCHES o C. OVER REESE JEWELRY STORE o O ?Al . '? ?.'"o' o o :> o o o o o o o o o o o o OOO O O Is lt yenr eyes or g?kases ia question! Alright thea doa'* spe?la?teo oh' uicse trouble? and ?3U ?t.* AH. ?Wo* fin ten ao fork that' spoils satisfaction. Prices $3.00 to $WM> ap. Re pairs 10c ap. DR. M. R. CAMPBELL 112 W." WliitnerSt. Ground . Door-telephone con nections. BO?LERS, TANKS, STACKS, ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES. REPAIRS PEPE, GALVANIZED ROOFING LOMBARD IRON WORKS Angosta, Ga^ ; * * * * * ******** * * FRESH OYSTERS * ? "sff^1* ? ^ -:. ? * * served * * * * in any style * * * * a'c if ie * * r rf * PIEDMONT CAFE * * i Hi ?' ? -M l. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * jJm*. >?.. 1 ' '- ' .'"J- - '-' "" C1?AP.LE8TON * WESTERN CARO LINA RAILWAY To and fren the NORTH-SOUTH-EAST-WEST Leeresz So. 8 .7.30 a. m. No. 22 . 2.50 p. m. Arrhes i No. Jl ....11.36 a, nt. Nov * .&.10 p. m. Information, schedules, rates, etc., promptly given. E WILLIAMS, O. P. A. Augusta, Ga? T. B. Cartis, Gi A. Anderson. SL C. Anw?, ?rares e??ec?r? &jnt!*y, 9?ni. ?7ta, 1914.