University of South Carolina Libraries
PROFESSIONAL CARDS oooooooooooo o o o DR. BOSS o o Office: New Watson.Vandlrer Bldg, o o o o Bonn 12-1; 3.5 p. ra. o o Telephone 458 or 628. O o o oooooooooooo DR. FOREST 0. SUGGS Dentist Offices 113-115 Bleckley Bldg. Associated With Dr. W. W. Chut?la Phone \mj Anderson, H. C. ?*****???****,?** * CASEY * FANT . . ARCHITECTS . Anderson, S. C. Brown Office Building Second Floor. Phone lit . e . DR. IL B. SNIDER . . _ e . VETERINARY SURGEON * . ._ e * Frctwell Co. Stahl m . Phone 54. Anderson, 8. C. J oo, oooooooooo o o o DR. LILLIAN L. CARTER o o o o DR. SARA A. MOORE. o o e o Osteopathie Physicians o o o o 212 BlecUey Bldg. o o o oooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o o o o o O o o o TBE STUDIO GRAND a o PHOTOGRAPHY o e o o IN ALL ITS BRANCHES e a . o OVER KEESE JEWELRY STOLE o o_' -!-o oooooooooooooooooooo *a^ ^? *a^ * ' * * FRESH OYSTERS * * * * served * * * * in any style * * * . * at the * * ? * PIEDMOINTT C^FE * * * * # * * * * * * ** * * ls It year eyes ar classes tts question! Alright thea dost seek farther, Just see me. I specialise on these troubles and can ghe yo? that finish sa work that spells satisfaction. Prices fUO to SSJ6 ap. Be pairs, IO? ?a. DR. M. R. CAMPBELL 112 W. Whittier St, " <.':-? Grouai . acctions. This country is keep- &? ing its head. ?J We are at peace. ? Businessis^o/V/^^?if^. ti Now is your time to Watch for real estate bargains. Ypu can't go wrong if you seize opportuni ties presented in out classified columns. ******** ****** * ELECTRIC CIT * Items of Interest ned Person * Weekes ora thc Si ***********?,** Nothing Done In Insurance- Metter. Because of the failure of the third member of tho arbitration board to reach Anderson, nothing waa done yesterday in the matter of adjusting the fire loss sustained by J. 8. Fowler some months ago | when his garage was burned. Messrs. Eskew, of Columbia." Folger | ol' Charlotte, and a third member were to attempt reaching some de-j cisi?n In tho (matter yesterday and j it was believed that the difficulty would he straightened out. Since this delay has arisen it ls not prob able that the matter will be taken up again for several woek Mr. Fowler carried insurance to the amount of $22,500 on his garage | and aitomoblles. Little Change'In ? Patient's Condition. Information from Belton yester day was to the effect that there waa \ but little change In the condition of H. M. Geer who is critically ill at I his home there. Monday morning Mr. Geer suffered a stroke of paral ysis and since that time his many friends all over the State have been ? much alarmed over his condition. Attending physicians say that there! ls but little hopo for the patient, although be has one chance out of ] i thousand to recover. Picture M'en Are To Complete Work. Shortly after the work of prepar ing for the South Carolina exhibi tion at the San Francisco exposi tory was launched, the bottom iroppedj out of business in South karolina and before the men at work I making moving pictures of various owns in the state could complete heir labors they were called In by] he house they represented. How iver, lt ls now understood that bus- j ineBS conditions have improved tp luch an extent that the men will be lent back here and will complete he work which they have under vay. The pictures ot Charleston, "o'.-.:":h:.i and Anderson were the ?nly ones finished before the post ?onement of the work occurred. fr. Wilson Has Regained Health. A. I. Wilson, of Atlanta and New Tork, building Inspector for the S. I. Kress company, reached Ander ion yesterday and expressed hini elf as being well pleased with the I ' tande?me ' building which has been I rected here. Anderson' people will ' ' emember that several weeks ago i-hile Mr. Wilson was in Anderson e became 111 and had to enter the anderson county hospital ? for treat- . sener--tMne*i--theA-'ttme-he-has -been-1 ll et his home Iff Atlanta and this ls he first time that he has'been out n the road since b?s illness. Mr, Vilson says that he likes Anderson md Anderson people a):il is al 'ays gladi to come here. laged Campaign Here Yesterday. The state president, the state ecretary and the national secretary | f. the Travelers Protective Asso iatlon arrived in Anderson yester :iy at 1:40 o'clock and sUVaight ray launched a very aggressive smpalgn. for new members in An erson. They waged a very strenu UB hattie throughout tho afternoon : nd succeeded tn aiding a large umber of names to the roll of Post I >. The banquet and smoker last | lght proved to be one of the most eMghtful featurjes of the national ecretary's visit to South Carolina. ann To Occupy New Buildings "This testing out process ls very edlous work." said Manager ?caty of the Southern Bell Tele hone Company yesterday, "but we ope to have that finished up .ithin the next few days and we "ill probably be In our new bulld ig some time between November 1 nd IO." The new building ls one of \? handsomest In the , city and it. ls rranged with s view to convenience nd comfort. It plans to permit very - employer to do the most rive work and nothing has been undone in the construction of to building. Tho new system will Ive Anderson better telephone s?r ico than tho city has ever enjoyed afore. -o TM way Cafe Has Opened. People ot the city are well pleased Ith the newest cafe to open in An roon. The place ls known aa the lidway Cafe ?nd lt is ?aid that the sw ct Ung, Mace ii meeUng with ie appro vii of the trade and is be lg liberally patronised by the pco 'e of Anderaou. Manager Osteen iys that he 1B resolved to make his lace one of the most popular tn te city. 'r. MeGreeOr u ?H. The H*spthl. The many friends in. Anderdon of . T. McGregor, tho popular secre cy of the Brogon mills, will re ret to learn that ho has been taken t. thc Anderson county hospital and jsterday underwent an operation ir appendicitis. It was said at the Mpital last night that Mr. Me rger's condition wa?; very satis ctory and his friend* trust that i may soon be entirely recovered. (ga* Complete For Bridge Paringi The city engineer has about com eted, all his plans for paving the ?Broaches to the Mala street con ?jp ^f* 9* .H'* ^f* Y SPARKLETS * _ * al Mention Caught Ovar tba * treats cl Anueraen * I crete bridge and the work will b< started within the next few days This has been one of the worst places that the vehicles traveled along Main street have ever had tc contend with and it will be a gen eral relief to, the entire city when the work is completed. o Back From Their Honey Moona, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Kimse? returned yesterday from their brida' ? trip, which they spent in Northern points. They have built a house ii College View and' are now prepar ing to moyo iato their pretty new home. Mr. and Mrs. Major McCowu have also returned from their honeymoon, which they spent in boothern cutes and win make then i home in Anderson. . Some Taxes Have Already Been Fold. Yesterday was the first day for the tax books of Anderson count? to be opened. It was, said last night at the treasurer's office that duriiif the day about 15 receipts were is sued and taxes aggregating about $500 were paid. From this time on the clerk in the treasurer's offic will have his hands full in attend ing to the demands made upon him -o Arranging For State Election. The State Election conunissionerb f?r Anderson county, W. A. Hudgens and C. E. Tolly, o.' Anderson and Casper Ragsdale, ot Pelzer, were ic session In Anderson all day yester day making arrange neats for the coming of the state election. They were busily engaged in selecting the managers for the various pre cincts and attending to the other many details. -o The Neapolitans At The College Tonight The college o pe ne its Lyceum Course tonight with ono of th? finest attractions of the season. This ir an orchestra of eight pieces, with two singers. No one who likes good music should fail to be at the col lete tonight. The entertainment bo gins at 8:30. Salesman Here la Elevator Matter. J. Cooper Stratton, of the Burrell Engineering and Construction ? Com pany of Chicago, arrived in Ander son yesterday to consult with local people concerning the building of a concern manui'pc?.u)es mnch?rl-ry Tor grain elevators and the sales nan here yesterday said that he bad aever Been a field more promising than Anderson^ ia. Y.Tien Mr. Strai ten learned yesterdsy 'that Porter A Whaley, secretary of the eh anther af commerce, waa out of the eUy, ie went on to Columbia io oonfe with interested parties t?tere. He will return to Andereon in a few' lays and will comtplete his negot iations with the local people. It is believed that the Anderswo, con ;ern will place an order with thlr. Isouee for. the machinery. '? . --o irr. Whaler Present At Big Meeting. 1 Porter A. Wh altey, secretary of ho Anderson chamber of commerce vas in Charleston iast night where ie went to ? attend the meeting of he board of directors of the charn ier of commerce of the United 3'ntes. This meeting was one of the llggest events staged in Charleston n several months and from all larta of the country came business ?uilders anti commercial secre arles. All the principal cities of he South had representatives pres int and some extensive plans weir nade for the work to be done by he association during the coming rear. ? ' O ? rrarlelng Has ' Been Bes urned. For a few weeks after the bcsl seas d?pression) iq] thin kountry tame into' existence the travel intr md out of An der? ari, was visibly essened. About half as many trev iling salesmen visited the city dur na* that time as bad formerly been he case but as evidence of tbe fact hat th? ?epr?cstcn ls rapidly pssi ng, travel is again ricking u- and or th? last two nights ever* JIP a the local hotels have tx oe muled, and occupied by traveling nen at that Evidently the country s rapidly getting Over its financial care and business conditions in louth Carolina will soon be normal gain -o '???.peny Considers Bair*tag Silo Here. A letter ?.ras received in Ander on yesterday from the Easy Built lilo Company of Enid. Okla, in ?hieb the silo people say that they rould like to come to Anderson and ?at la one of their planto . here, "bey ask; for all possible inf?rma los concerning coalitions in and tround Anderson and indications tra that the company may} decide o enter Anderson. It ls understood hat tbs chamber of commerce will, she the question np with the budd? ra and try to Induce them to come ere. . It Your Business Xs Small Try a Utile Ad. and Waten Your nts BUSIXTBSB OBOW. :::: .1.-;---. THC WA'^H ON THE RHINE. A voice resound? like thunder peel. Mid cl?shing waves and clang ' af steel: "Tae Raine, the Rhine, the Ger man Rhine! Who .guards today my stream divine*" Chorus. Dear fatherland, no danger thine; Firm stand thy sons to watch the Rhine! They stand a hundred thousand strong. Quick to avenge their country's wrong. With filial love their bosoms swell. They'll guard the sacred land mark weill The dead of a heroic race From heaven look down and meet their gase. Tliey mr uar with ???m?u?a heart, "O Rhine, Bo German as thia breast of mine! "While flows one drop of Ger man blood. Or sword remains to guard thy flood. While rifle rests in patriot band No foe shall tread thy sacred Strand! "Our oath resounds, the river flows. In golden light our banner glows: Our hearts will guard thy stream divine The Rhine, the Rhine, the Ger man Rhine!" MARRIAGE. See that boat rowed by two men! When they keep time in rowing it goes smoothly over the rough waters, bot if not each wave gi? ia its shock, und any ? stroke of the oar wrongly ap plied may capsize the frail skiff. i Marriage ls the bark, the row ers the wedded pair on the sea of life Only by pulling togetb I ' er can they lessen the dangers of the voyage.-Due de Levis. , HILL3 OF GOO. The hills of Ged-are herd to climb. Oh. tender little feet! They stand up high above the plain And beckon to the wind and rain. And one ls faith and one ls pain, - Ob. tired Ht?* feet! .**?.# ? The upward trails are flanked with ohotms. , .,. . Oh. llt?e pilgrim heart! The stones that shine so whit ehead Where you must leave your pas sions, dead. Oh. little pilgrim heart! But ah, the hills bf God they lean so close Against the feet of . God. Ton see from their ?unlit crest The goal that is your prayerful quest And hear the voice you've loved the best, High on the hills of God. -Sarah Beaumont Kennedy. THOUGHTS ON MAN. In one respect man la the near-' est thing to me. so far as I must do good to men and endure them.-Aurelius Antoninus. Men In groat place are thrice warrants servants of- the sover eign or ?tai?, suivants of fame and servants of business.-Ba con. A man ls tb* whole encyclope dia of facts. The creation of a thousand forests ls tn one acorn, and Egypt, Greece. Borne, Gani. Britain, America, lie' folded al ready in the first man.-Emer AN OLO BATTLEFIELD. Tb* softest whisperings of the scented south. And mst end rose* in the can non's mouth. And. where the thunders of the fight were born. ' Th* wind's sweet tenor tn the standing corn. With Song of larks, low linger ing tn the gleam. And bin* skle* bending over love and home Bat attll the thought *ome wt ere apo?; ?be hills Or where the ? ales ring with the whippoorwills Bad. wistful eyes and, broken hearts that bent For the loved sound of onreturn Ing feet, And when the oaks their len fy banners wave T Dream of n hettie and np un marked grave! , - Frank I? Stn ur on LEGAL NOTICES De lin quest Koa? Tan Notice. All dinlenquent road tax collectors are provided wita an official receipt book with nunibes. and stub numbes attached.. Pay no money io collectors unless you get the ofi cial receipt as above provided or. J. MACK KINO. If County Supervisor. NOTICE OF COUNTY Tit EA SI'KER Tho hooks of the County Treasurer will be opened for the collection of State, County and School taxes for thu Fiscal Year 1014, und Commuta tion Road tax for tho year 1915 at the County Treasurer's office from Oc tober lf?th to December 31st, 1914. After ?December 3lBt, one per cent penalty will bo added; und after Feb ruary ?8tb, seven per cent penalty will bo added, till the 15th day or March, 1916, when the booka will be closed. AU persona owning property in more lhan one township or school dis trict, are requested to call for receipts in EACH TOWNSHIP OR SCHOOL DISTRICT. In which the property bi located. On account of having so many school districts this request is very important to tho taxpayers and will to a large extent ?limin?t" extra cost and penalties. The rate of levy ls as follows: State Taxes.6 Mills Constitutional School Tax ..3 Mills Ordinary County Purposes 3 1-2 Mills Past Indebtedness.1 mill Roads and Bridges.1 Mill Public Roads.1 Mill Totnl.15 1-2 Mills The following are the additional lev lea for Special School Districts: Dist No. Special Total Lt'vy Devy Milla Mills 6 21% 14 '19% 4 19% 4 19% 3 18% 2 17% 4 19% 4 19% 2 17% 4 , 19% 4 19% 4 19% 4 19% 4 19% 4 19% 6 21% 2 17% 2 , 17% 4 19% 4 19% 6% 21 4 19% 2 17% 8 28% 3 6 21 % 4 19% 4 . 19 V6 7 '??;% : 7 22%I 4 19% 4 iS% 4 19% 4 19% 2 11% 4 19% 6 21% 4 19% 3 18% 2 17% 4- 19% 3 18% 4 19% 2 17% 2 17% 3 18% 3 18% . 7 22% 4 19% 4 19% 6 21% 4 19% 8 23% 4 19% 6 20% 4 19% 6 81% 16% The State Constitution require? all male persons between the ages of 21 and 60 years, except those Incapable) of earning a support from being maim ed . or other causes, and those who served In the War between the States, to pay a poll tax of one dollar. All male persona between ?be ages of 21 and 50 years who are able to work public roads or. cause them to be worked except preachers who have charge of a congregation and persons who birved in the War between the States, nchool teachers and trust??*, who are exempted from road duty, may In lieu of work pay a tax of one dollar to be collected at the same time other taxes ar? collected. Prompt attention will be given all! persons who wish to pay their taxes j through thc mail, by check, money or. dor, etc. W. A. TRIPP, , Conn ty Treasurer. Anderson .17 Airy Springs.64 Bsrker Creek .. ,C7 Bevardam .56 Belton .12 Bethel .65 Bishop Branch ..28 Broyles .57 Calhoun . 29 Cedar Orove ....30 Centervlllo .6 Central .68 Cleveland .36 Concrete .19 Corner .13 Double Springs ..68 Ebencner ........45 Eureka .25 Falrdew .63 Friendship .35 Gantt .34 Conors tee .61 Good Hope.43 Green Pond.69 Orove .65 Hammond .3 Honea Path -16 Hopewell .7 Hunter .24 Iva .44 Lebanon .27 Long Branch_33 Martin .15 Melton .51 Mt. Creek .70 Mt View.18 Mc Elmoylle '....50 Mc Leese .52 Neals Creek .... .60 Oak Grove ..39 Pendleton .2 Piercer o wu .54 Rock Mills .5 Rocky River ....59 Saluda .26 Savannah .9' Slmpsonville ....41 Starr ...37 St. Paul .4 Three & Twenty 32 Townville .40 Union .:.*...21 West Pelzer .8 White Plains _48 WilUamKton .20 Williford .62 Zion .63 Straight. October 0X^^HflElVflfcC^B&auM?aflH Don't THE NEAPOLIT Tonight at The lively* enterte of Lyceum 8 o'clock J ?BBE'S BRAVE FIGHT Tried Vainly to Save Cathedral gt Dnlm* Crnm Cirn at flbllllW . I WM I . liva Then Heroically Kept Enraged Frenchmen From Driving Wounded Germane Back Into Flame?. London.-The correspondent of the Dally Mall gives a story by the Abbe Gamu of the terrible scenes in the cathedral when it was set on Ore. He said: "It was all over In en hour. There were two separate fires. We put tho first out with four buckets of water, all we bad In the place, but soon an other shall streak the roof, and the wind drove the flames along the raft ers inside the nave. We rushed up aguln, but lt was flaming ail along and a? we coull do nothing ?a hur ried down. "There are hotos in the celling of tho nave and sparks began to fall through them into great heaps of straw ten feet high and twenty yards long the Germans had piled along th? north aisle. We tried to catch th? j sparks In our hands as they fell and those of the German . wounded that j were able to walk helped us. Dut the first spark that fell on tbs pile set lt blazing. "There was time to think of noth-1 lng but getting out the wounded, j They screamed horribly. We carried many of those that could not walk, j while others dragged themselves pain fully to the side door in the north 1 aisle. Those who had oa?y hand and | arm wounds helped tUelr comrades. We got out all except thirteen, wbos? | bodies He here,. "When at lust J came out of ibo | biasing building I found all, the wounded huddled together around the] doors. Opposite them were a furi ously hostile crowd of civilians of I the town and a number .of. soldiers | with their rifles leveled. "I sprang forward. 'What are you| doing V I cried. "'They shall all burn,' shouted the j soldiers In answer. "They shall gol back and burn with the cathedral or J wo will shoot ti-.em here.' ""You are mad!' ?,exclaimed In re ply. "Think of what this means. All the world will hear of the crime the Germans have committed here, and lt you shoot these men the world will know that France has been as criminal in her turn. Anyhow,' I said, 'you shall shoot me first, for I will not move.' "Unwillingly tho soldiers lowered | their rifles and I turned to six Ger man officers who were among the wounded and asked if they would obey me and do everything I told them. Thoj said they would, and I asked them to tell their men to do the same. Then I made them up in a solid body, those who could walk unaided carrying 01 helping those who could uoi. I put myself st the head and w? ?et off to the Hotel de Ville, which I? only a few hundred yards away. "Well, then the crowd, mad with I grief and rage, set on us. I cant de-| scribe lt. You never have seen any thing so dreadful as that ?cene. They j beat some of the Germana and bornai of them they got down. "'Can't you help me?* I called to a| French officer I caught sight of. " 'You never will get to the Hotel del YU1? like this,' he replied, so I forced j my wounded through the gateway of. I % privat? hou?e and we managed to j close toe gates after us. "They hsd been roughly handled, lome of them, and they stayed mere a Say and a dight before we could move them again." ?u want> THE ANDERSON Ii JOB PRINTING P Oil MANUFACTURO* I Prices Quite as Reasonable as C< ! ?aBBre#?SH3?iwfln^H9 ? nu Wi 1V1?SS AN ORCHESTRA the College lining first number the Course Admission, 50 cents SPECIAL HUIES GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP KAREN VIA SOUTH ERN RAILWAY ly. CONNECTION WITH BLUE RIDGE FROM ANDERSON? S. C. |? I.So.Atlanta, Ga. And return wccount of Christian I Temperance Union. Tickets on sale Nov. 7 to 12 inclusive, with return 'limit Nov. 23rd. $10.90.7...... Youkon, Fla, and return account of Rifle Matches. Tickets on sale Oct. 6th to 18 inclun sive, with return limit Oct. 31st. $25.55. New Orleans, La. and return account of Funeral Direc tors Association. Tickets on sale Oct. 24. 25. and 26th, with return limit Nov. 15th. $4.40. Columbia, 8. C, and return account of State Fair. Tickets on sale Dct 23rd to 29?h, with roturn limit Nov. 2nd. ' $25?6. New Orleans, La. and return account of Int. Asst vf Fire Engineers. Tickets on sale Oct. 17. and 18th with return limit Oct. 31st. $4.40. Atlant?, i'vu return account of Brotkerhoc'. ot Andrews. Tickets on sr'<* Oct. I?, ld, and 14th with return limit Oct. 24th. $12.75. .Richmond, Va. and return account ot Bankers Asso ciation. Tickets on sale Oct 10, Lt, and 12th with return limit Oct 20th. $7.25 ., Savannah, Ga. and return account of Daughters of Confederacy. Ticket? on sale Nor. 7 to 10th Inclusive, with return limit Nov. 20th. $40,75 .Fort Worth, Texas. and return account of Farmers' Nat ional congress. Tickets on sale Oct 10, ll. and 12th, with return limit Oct. 26th. I For complete Information, tickets and etc, call os ticket agent, or write-. J; R. AvZ?i'ion, Supt. j Anderson 8. O. W. R.. Taber, V. P. A.. Greenville, 'a. C. T7. R- MeO~ A. G. P. A., Columbia; S. C. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Ueayes; No. 22_6:00 A.M. No| ? ._ 3:35 P.M. Arrives: No. 5 .. 10:50 A. M. No. 2 i_4:55 P.M. Information, Schedules, rates,' etc., promptly given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga. T. B. CURTIS, G. A., Anderson, S. C. Moral Slea. - It ls In men as tn soils where soma* times there ts a vain of gold walch tho owner knows nat cf .-Swift