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Iron a fresh Shirt Waist, or a Shirt the hottest day of summer with an Electric Iron, with an Electric Fan turned on you, and still you're as fresh as a daisy ?. nd cool as a cucumber. Southern Public Utilities Co. Phone 223. Photo Taken of Suicide's Daughter While He Was Shooting Himself to Death. Daniel Leroy Prefer. V At the moment Dani'l Leroy Dresser, the spectacular financier of Nsw York City and relative of the Vanderbllts and other prominent familles, was shooting 'himt'lt to death in the fraternity house of the {Delta Psi of columbia University) Saturday afternoon, his daughter, Miss ' Susan Fish Dresser, waa 'being photo graphed at the Southampton, Long ?Island dog show. Many society people had congregated there to look at the prise dogs and 'Miss Drescr, daughter of the financier by his fir.-1 wife, who was separated from him, '.Was among their* enjoying herself. 'The father she himself at about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and (his body lay In the parlor of the club Shouse for several hours be foro it waa found. Dresser was a relative of the Van derbllts, and descendant of an old New York family which has figured ia New York and Newport society for more than a generation. He left a bride of six months to mourn him, .'and four sisters, Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt of New York, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown ot Newport, thee Husan Fish Dresser. Counite_c d'Osmay of Paris, and the wife of the dRiev. George Grenville Merrill of Tuxedo. Later his wife obtained a divorce and was given custody of the two children, one of whom was Susan Fish Dresser, whose photograph ia shown here. A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE ASSOCIATION PROGRAM YESTERDAY WAS BENEFICIAL AND IN. TERESTING RE-ELECT OFFICERS Mr. J. E. Breazeale Reelected Moderator and Rev. W. W. Leathers Clerk. Tho Saluda association oponed Its 113th annnual meeting, at starr yes terday morning with an unusually larg - attendance. Devotional ser vices were held at 10:30 a. m., af ter which Kev. F. L. Smith ?>f Pen dleton preached the ainual introduc tory Hermon. Mr. John E. Breazeale then called tho meeting to order and organiza tion was perfected. Mr. Breazeale wa? re-elected moderator and Rev. W. W. l^tithers was re-elected olork. The F"V. Edward S. Beeves of Monea Path, chairman of tue com mittee on the order of business, real tho program and it was adopted. This was followed by several an nouncements and tho Introduction of visitors. Reports on religious lit erature wore then hoard, after which a recess for dinner was taken. Afternoon Session. The mo " Inn was called to order again at 2 o'clock In the afternoon and aftor devotional services. Dr. Jones, secretary of tin? State Baptist Educational Board, delivered a very able address on "/Christian Educa tion." Ho was followed by Dr. C. M. Burts who spoke about Kile Baptist hospital in Columbia. Dr. Butts is pastor of thc First Baptist church tn Columbia and lils address was splen did. Afterwards tho reports on tho Sun day schools in the association were Sieurd und short speeches wore made by Dr. Reaves. Br. A. L. Smethers and l'icv?. Kugeley. Thc program for Che meeting today Is as follows: 9:30-Devotional service. 9:45-Miscellaneous business. 10-Report on state missions. Report on foreign missions. 12?-report on ministerial educa tion. 12:SO-Adjournment for dinner. 2- -Devotional service. 2:15-'Report on temperance. 3- Report on education. 3:15-Miscellaneous business. 4:30-Adjournment. Good Boles For Peddlers. In the current Issue of Farm and Fireside appears the remarkable story of a family Just outside of Boulder, Colorado, which ls making a fine liv ing from five acres. The woman or tho family takes the vegetables into Boulder and peddles them among her customers. The name of the family is Reeks, and Miss Esther Reeks, who dos tho 'peddling, glveB the following rules for work of this kind: "I, carry nothing 'but good goods. Have them carefully washed, arrang ed, and graded. "2. Always meet customers smiling ly and courteously; never get out of humor; look for the bright side of every experience, and the interesting and ainushiK things about the wm-ir TAKE SALTS FOR THE KIDNEYS IF YOUR BACK HURTS We Should Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less A Meat, Says Noted Authority on Kidney Disorders econtinends a Spoonful of lad Salts In Glass of Wafer Before Breakfast to Stimulate Kidneys, and Eliminate the liri! Acid Uric ?cid tn me*.., excites the kidneys, they tac?me overworked, get sluggish, ache, ?lid feel like htmps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy, the bladder is irritated, and yoi? may bc obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off tho body's urinous waste cr you'll be u real sack person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in tho kidney regi?n, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets ?our, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the u rn thor ts bad. ? ?. Eat han meat, dripie tots of water; also get sfaiTTmstMsi. fmtr ounces of JV.d Salt*; % glass of water before breakfast for a few days Bud your kidneys will then net fine. This famous salts is made from thc acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity? also to neutralize tho acids in urine, so it no longer ts a source of irritation, thu* ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-watcr drink which everyone should take now" and then to ket p thc kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. . S I'd TAB LE FOR HUMAN FOOD Nourishing Plants and Cven Insects Capable of Sustaining Life, at a Pine*. According to aotne reports great In genuity In the UBe of scientific knowl edge In extracting food values from in *i Mil sources la being employed, the Haltlmore Star states. There sre many articles good for human food and wholesome food at that, which un der ordinary conditions aro not drawn upon at all. There are the angle worm, the grasshopper and fully a score of plants not ordinarily UBcd as food which, properly prepared, constitute nourishing foods. It is nerhapB only tho most desperate end i.-solute sort of appetite that would stand for the earth worra, but they have been eaten even by highly civilized people and when properly prepared are said to be not PO bad. Why should we be squeam ish about tho angle worm when we eat the oyster, stomach, lungs nnd ev erything but the shell? As to grasshoppers they were an an cient delicacy and are yet so regarded by many races who know what's what In the way of good things to eat. All tho grasses that are eaten by animals have nourishing juices. Clover and green timothy possess a higher food 'inallty than cabbage or potatoes. Rolled to tenderness they would pre vent Btir ration. There have been famine periods when human beings have been obliged to eat field grasses and wild plant roots. REALLY WAS NO MYSTERY Seimlng Puzzle of Two Sunsets In . Two Minutes Easily Explained After a Little Thought. A rambler was reading an Incident that had been no part of his planning for that particular trip: "It was Uko one of those moments the neurasthenic knows when he doubts the testimony of his senses and trembles with the fear that at last bis mind is giving way. But the twain behind me exclaimed together at the phenomenon, and I breathed easily once more. "leaving Tarrytown toward five o'clock on a perfect afternoon, I set tled back comfortably to enjoy the setting of the sun ns lt traveled with what seemed undue haste toward a high peak of the Palisades. Then, as if at a signal, lt dropped behind the peak, leaving a dull braden trail of its glory. I shut my eyes, a little disap pointed at so hurried a closing of one of those days wheu lt seems good tai ne alive. . "As the train jolted out of Qr|y stone I blinked and beheld In upset ting wonderment the sun again going down, this time goldenly, slowly, wan a fitting majesty of motion. Lovpr and still lower it sank, until there. ' visible only a lovely field of njratly toned amber." "But two sunsets?" "The difference in altitude ot t ?? cliff towers at various points ia t LO explanation." Ever Hit Thumb With a Hammei Here is a little device which yogiqpt make at home by which the tack can be held without posslbll Injury to the fingers. Take a st tin about three-quarters of an Ba fr wide and about six or seven lach ta long. Shape lt with a small slot itt o ie end. Then double lt, bending at them i die. When ready to Insert the nail, r, it lt into the slot, which wiU hold lt j its head. This gives a kind of handle; :j means of which you can hold the n il perfectly upright while yon hit itjwi h the hammer. Of course the holnjci must be pulled away before the?ri U or tack has gone all the way into t ie wood. If you have not tho tm. it hand strong cardboard' will servf \ is purpose. Try this little devicef J* lt once and I am eure you will feel amt ly repaid for your trouble in making as lt will prevent many a bruised finger.-Woman's Home Companion] tu A Short Memory. Uncle Jed was a trifle slack abt|a quitting the bottom when the p broke, and had to taite to a tree lng came, and there was sixty f Mississippi flood wat'.-* between and shore. The preacher hap; along on the high ground and sa vi but there wasn't any boat. Moreover, Jed's suspicion that there were^spi gators about was* r.ell founded. . The preacher besought Jed to sw bat in vain. Finally be called oat "Jed, have faith. Remember??jhr Jonah was cared for tn the whale 4pd saved after three days." Jed spoke earnestly. "Tas. suh, I remember; I ala' deify tn' mithin' 'bout Jonsii, 'ease I Wet nigh um. But dis year alligator, ain' no whale, sub. Alligator, he ht a nigger an' go off aa* sleep a ten, sur, an' dlsremember all tmut dat nag ger Inside um!" His MS*. Those angelic-Jooktng little with golden curls, are usually jua" other boys; a fact often overtook, female relatives and other adorii dies. One of thia cherubic bra Small boy came back from school ?fia other day rather dspreaai bad no nickname. "I spoke to the teacher about it vouchsafed, bis big eyes opened a mournful look about his mouth. "I told fer? so- r.e nie? that Td like" "And what were the names?" quired a rapturous maldon aunt. "Banco Bid or The Sluguer,* replied the angelio oas. i IMione 37. Dance ut Kose Hill. There will be a dunce at Hie Rose Hill club on Thursday evening and a splendid orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Alt the mem bers are Invited. In Honor of Misa Ligou. A 'beautiful little affair fo?- yester day afternoon was gh*.'n by Miss Louise Ligon a charming visitor from ?lpartanburg. This lovely home was n Ideal setting for the puttily gown d women who were the guests for the evening. Au interesting little contest on baskets was both original and amus ng. .Miss Lucy Ligon winning a pretty sweet Brass work basket, for tho most correct answers. Music (luring the afternoon by Mrs. Ligou Misses Brewer, Hunter rad Henry's was Kreatly enjoyed by all. Each guest was Riven a dear little long handled basket of daisies and glow ng glow as a souvenir of the after noon. A delightful sweet course was [served. Assisting Miss Ligon were Mrs. B. A. Henry, Mrs. Raymond Mattison, Mrs. ('. 15. Allen and Miss Mbertu Hrock. Hearts Delight Club. Thc* picnic which had been planned by tho Heart's Delight club for July 9th has been Indefinitely postpon l?d. Mrs. D. W. Kbaugh of Greenville lis vlstilng her sister, Mrs. J. W. buattkbaum. Miss Bonnie Orr of Charlot'e, NJ , arrived yesterday to be the guest |of her sister, Mrs. J. Irving'Brown ce. Mrs. D. J. Simpson of Toccoa is pending this week with her mother, kirs. W. Ii. Nardin. MT. and Mrs. Sam Brunson of ?Greenwood Bpent yesterday here on Ihelr way to W.U..alla. I Mrs. Peter W. D. Jones will enter tain at a luncheon, at her homo in the Colonial Apartments tomorrow at h o'clock, in honor of Miss Sarali FranceB Stephens of Anderson, S. C., Kvho ls spending several weeks here ks the guest of lier mint, Mrs. H. L. Adams. Mrs. Jones' guests will in elude Miss Stephens, Misses Gladys knd Elsie Palmer, Misses Alice and Roberta Walker, and Mrs. Adams [Yesterday morning Mrs. Adams en rgrtalued S fcjw friends at a uwtiutr picture party at the Broadway to honor'of thor niece, Miss Stephens. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Virgfinia Wingfield will entertain at a motion picture patty ter Miss Stephen. Sev eral other entertainments are being planned in honor of Miss Stephens, who ls one of the session's most pop* ular young visitors.-Charlotte Ob' server. .s.m. ?- .a-| a- e. a ?, ,?, e. ??? 1 t il ?r * -** ? *- -* j Personal j K?Mlt7ll??mtOIMttM* Messrs. . W. A. Jamison, Henry Martin and Will Rankin of the upper part of the county were In tho city yesterday. Mr. Walter Garvin, formerly of Pendleton but now of Atlanta, was la the city yesterday. Mr. Howard Halley has returned to Hartwell, Ga., after visiting lu An derson for a few days. .. Mr. C. S. Moore of Columbia waa i business visitor In the city*yester day Miss Helen Harri? r\nd Calvin Har ris spent yesterday at Halley's ferry with friends from Hartwell. Miss Myrtle McKinney ls spending ?evera! days at Shelby, N. C. Mrs. M. B. Clarks and Mrs. J. R. Sadgrove have gone to the mountains'to spend a month. Mr. Watkins Retanted. Mr. T. Frank Watkins.tern retarn 3d from a week's vacation spent down >n -che coast. Mrs. Watkins, who lias been visiting her mother in Spar tanburg, has also returned to the Marr ?ed. Miss Ines Rowland and Mr. Wm. T. Stubblefield, both of equinox mill, wr.re married Saturday after noon, July 24"at the homo of Mr. Ino. Peace, three miles south of \ndflrson, Rov. Lewi? M. Smith, of ficiating. ? ... . ? , i ?-. - , o Lega! Notices |: HOTIfE TO CREDrrOKS. I Al! peL*sons having claims against t tho estate of B. B. Breaseale deceased, <. we hereby notified to present them lt within the time prescribed, by lats j > ipd those indebted to make settlement. {t M. T. Breaseale, h, Exor. 2 Pilo . claims either with executor c ML Olive. N. c., or with Breaseale sad ii ^carmen attys., Anderson, S. C. v r-l?-ltaw-8w. . i There will be an election at Moun aln Creek School House in Mountain 2reek School District No. 70 on Toas ts/. August 10, 1915 OD thc question >f levying an additional special tax WAST AllVEBTISWO KATES Tweuty--flve words or leas, One Time cents, Three Times DO cents. .Su Times 11.00. All advertisement over twenty five words prorata for each ad ditional word. Kates on 1.000 words to be used in a month made on application. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents, . sh in ad vance. I . our name appears in tho telephone directory you can tele phone your want ad to 3221 and a bill will he mailed alter its in sertion for prompt payment. WANTS i'ASTEU - Two salesladies, single, over ls years of age. Apply 3 P M. Friday. 3. II. Kress & Co. L'Slt. IVA STE D-You to know I am still on the job with the belt3. The best belt on the market. If you don't believe it. abe me. Try one. C. M. Ranton, ^7 ,*It St,_7-25-:5tp. )VASTEI>-Afuics six to ten years of age. Mus? bc sound and straight. Bring them in and get the c sh. The Fret wei I Go. 7-18-tf. JVANTED-i'ou to know th. I am still on tie job with the h. it wood and coal/ on the market, if you don't begevo it try me. W. O. Ulnier, Phono 649. Successor to Piedmont Coal and Wood Co. 4-16-tf. j IVASTEBJ-YOU to look at page No. 2 of your telephono directory and tot busy.? Do not count the cover as |>age No. i. MI^IO-L^EOUS iFBHCIflWlONS TO DAILY INTEL LIUEftTEB AT REDUCED PBICE Durinf the Daily Intelligencer con test which closed March, 1914, In or der tc secure votes to win the cap ital prize, I purchased p. number ot subscriptions to the Dally Intelli gencer at the rate of $5.00 a year. In ord->r to get some* of the money fl back . which I put into the contest, I I will sell a limited number of sub- fl intelligencer ? at the rate ot $3.00 a year to anyone j wlshjfeg to subscribe or renew their rlption to this paper, or at a rat ey of $1.25 a year to the Semi weekly Intelligencer. If Interested, addrVBS P. O. Box 347, Anderson, 8. 0. _6-17tf rVHEH YOU can not see right step In] our optical Department and get juat tho Glasses you need. Complete grinding plant. Byes scientifically testf-d. Dr. M. R. Campbell, Louisa S. Rilgenboeker, assistant, 112 W. Whither St, Ground Floor. f two (2) mills on all of the .property if said district to be used for general chool purposes, making a total spe ial levy of toujt (4) mills on said district. All voters must exhibit a rcglBtra lonj'certlficato and tax receipt. Polls Jvlll open at 8 a. m. and close at 4 p. By order of theCounty Board of ?Vacation for Anderson County. J. B. Felton, ty Superintendent of Education. KC-TiCE. e Board of Registration of. Ander en County Will meet the following Intments- to reglar, renew or sf er certificates: onea Path, Friday, July 30th. Belton, Saturday, July 31st, Anderson, Monday, August 2nd. Williams ton, Tuesday, August 3rd. Polzer, Wednesday, August 4th. Piedmont, Thursday, August 5th. ivudloton, Friday, August 6th. Town vi ^- e, Saturday, August 7th. .Starr, Monday, August 9th. Iva, Tuesday, August 10th. Anderson Court House, Wednesday, Jliursday and Friday. 11th, 12th, and ?th. W. IM Anderson, W. C. Burris*, io. T. Tonteen, ard of Registration of Anderson County. TATE} OF SOUTH CAROLIN/. ANDERSON COUNTY. Common Ploas. Marni J R. Johnson, Plaintiff, against Jane . Simmons, Annie James, an ett Rutledge, Henry Rutledge, Frank tut ledge, Elisabeth WiUlaros, Matta ttitledge, Henry Rutledge, , eon Tom Rutledge, and all and singular heirs at law, of Scott Rutledge de cased, Defendant*. Action for partition of real estate. To tho defendants abovenamed: 'ou are hereby summoned and renulr d to answer the complaint in this ac ion a copy which ila oa fita in the lurk of courts office for Anderdon lounty, S. C., and to serve a co ?y of our answer to the sahl ocinpK^l on Ito subscriber at ht* office in Sleek ly Building, Anderson, S. c., wltnir* 0 days after thc ?erv?ce hereof lusive of the day of such service 1 you fall to answer the com pl . tl-,in the timo aforesaid the plait i this action will apply feu the -7* or the relief demanded la th. ' LEON x*. RICES, Plaintiffs AViorney. Joy 7, ISIS. Attest: Jas. N. rearman, ,?. CC.**. 7-?0-3t-lta^ PROFESSIONAL CARDS i I C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-406 Bleckley Building Anderson? S. C. Chisholm, Trowbridge & Sugg? DENTISTS New Theatre Building < j W. VVhiteer St RUFUS FANT, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW Cox-Townsend Bldg. Anderson, :.: South Carolina Wear Fro L& Sexy I &ronf Ugced Consete Fitted perfectly by our coreetiere $3.50 to $12.60 Mrs. B. Graves Boyd Pure ? I Refreshing Sanitary Healthful Bottled Has 158 imita tions What's the Answer? I fte compounding ot a prescrip tion we reg&rd as a-watter of most j serious importance. We use nothing but Uie highest Quality of Drugs which h.ivo an ?s we red certain standard tests. As in drugs-everything cl t'ie way of> medicines- proprtc l lary remedies and toilet necessities H*?ht ?totictl ??wsnatassaMMRRBw I W. E. ATKINSON j Proprietor