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5 c. the packet or cent at all the bette AND nov itV'Bo? bigheartofc chewiest gun of the freshest i mint-flavory is bobby about 1 "Bobs>f-get Their Home is neat 'Tb quite complete, So comfortable, It can't be beet, And every night It's gay and bright For in this home There's 'Lectric light With' : the next few weeks school opens again, and the little ones resume their ?tudies, which tn most cases means night work. This necessitates the use of th a eyes by artificial light, and as the MAZDA Electric Light is the brightest, and nearest approach to ..?iit:-?;' Day Light, and far more economi . ?v/id cal than any other light on the hosea ? .market, it'd ?THE light to use. Southern Public Utilities; Company. Phone 223. 'nf ; .'. ??."< "Bobs" two "Bobs'* for a :r stands and stores. ir* Beatrice? as." A cheery andyandthe ti within. Full 3f fresh pepper fine. Everybody "Bobs*" yours today Comb Sage Tea In Hair To Darken ?t I I t'a Grandmother's Recipe Keep Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Thick. to The old-time mixture ot Sago Tea| mid Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmoth er's treatment, and folks aro again using lt to keep their hair a good, oven, color, which ls quite sensible, as wo are living in an age when a youth ful appearance is of tho greatest ad vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't . have thc troublesome task of gathering tho sage nnd the mussy mixing at home. All drug Blores sell the deady-to-use product called "Wyeth's Sage and J Sulphur Compound" for about 50 cents a bottle. > It ls very popular because nobody can discover it has been ap-1 plied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small birand nt a ttimo; by morning the ?ray hair disappears, but what de lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ts that, besides beauti fully darkening tho hair after a few applications, is also produces that soft ! lustre and appearance of abundance I which is so attractive; besides pro vents' dandruff itching scalp and fall ing hair. IF FOR AIM, ?JP'FEfJ Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol len fee.?, sweaty feet, smelling feet? tired] feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoo tight ness, no more limp ing with pam or drawing up your face in agony? "TJZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all: the poisonous exudations which puff np the feet. Use "TIZ" and for get your foot misery Ahl how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department atora Don't suffer.* Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. % lb. tin of ;!tis delicious ea-the best foi hot or iced r home by Parcels Posi~ We refund the money if ' satisfied A, FIRST" asd Always DECIDED INQUEST WAS UNNECESSARY BODY OF NEGRO BURIED AT COUNTY HOME SUNDAY REPORT IS FILED Coroner Hardin Submits Testi mony From Conductor and Motorman on Fatal Car. The body of tho unknown negro who was killed by a Piedmont & Northern ear near \ViHianisu?a ,. Fri day night, wus buried BundaiJpj&fcfS . county home. Coroner MafflSuBf^ ' elded that no inquest wasljfljBflH' since it developed that tiu.^fjfitf'-'o was asleep on the tracks" IfS?rVlie could not be seen by the motorman becauso of a sharp curve in the roud. However, the following record in the case has been filed in the dulce of the dork of court: Mr. O. T. White being sworn says: "I nm motorman on the Piedmont & Northern lines. I was on ear KoiiiK froni Greenville, going Boutin on the night of the 27th of August, litl". Just south of WlltianiBton, on a curve, the car struck a man who was killed. He was Iyinp on the track, lt was on a curve and we Rot too close on him to stop before hit ting him. We stopped aa quickly as we could. We had Q good head light. Thc man lived "0 or :."< min utes after ho was struck. We then brought, him on to Andc.-soii to Tol ly's, the undertakers. I blew for the station and road crossing." Mr. S. G. Moorehead bein^ sworn says: "I am conductor on the Piedmont & Northern lines, and was on the car when it struck the unknown dead man. Ho lived some 00 or 35 min utes. When I saw the negro he was lying four or five feet from tho track. I was th? firnt to see bim after he was struck. Ho never spoke. This occurred on a curve Just south of Williamston. Where th?' man was lying on tho track on the curve it was impossible to stop ii time to prevent the accident." The coroner made the following statement of his conclusions: "This is to certify that I was call ed to view the dead body of an un known man the 2Sth day of August. 19ir>, at Tolly's morgue li the city of Anderson. After taking all the evi dence that I could Ret I found that he J waa struck by a Piedmont & North ern car'and kHlcd. The dead man either voluntarily or carelessly lay down and went to sleep on the car track. In my opinion, the circum ? stances being considered, no living person waa responsible for his death. This being my opinion I did not deem an Inquest necessary." WAS sS?UT AI BASEBALL GAME ONE/ PIEDMONT MAN IN HOSPITAL, OTHER IN JAUL BOTH PROMINENT Will Shirley Received Wounds at Hands of Oliver Howard Former is Improving. As the result of a cutting scrap? that occurred during a baseball game in Piedmont Saturday, Will Shirley is in the Greenville hospital and Oliver "Howard is lodged' tn the stockr.de there, pending the* results of Shirley's wounds. T.'ie two young men, who are both prominent In Piedmont, were attend ing the ball game when they engaged in a war ot words wthich soon devel oped Into a fistic encounter. Sudden ly Howard, pulled out- a knife and made for Shirley. The knife found its mark and Shirley was badly cut. The fight is said to be tho outcome ot an old grudge between the two (men, of some months standing. Shirley was taken to the Greenville hospital about 8 o'clock Saturday night and wa', immediately operated upon by a surgeon. Howard -was car ried to Greenvlllo by Constable Fos ter of Piedmont and was lodged in the ol ty stockade. Reports from Greenville this morn ing were to the effect (.hat Shirley was much better and was resting. o?cely- _v ,. Quietly Hurried. 1 Mi*: J. C. Cartee ot 103 Anderson mill and.Miss Carrie Chapman of thc Riverside mill were quietly, married Sunday afternoon nt the Me1110018* parsonage at tho Orr mil*, the pastor performing the ceremony. The Rroor.i is. thc son of Mr. and Mr?. J. A. Cartee.and tho bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. -M. Chanman. Doth are very popular and have many friends- who will wish them much future happiness. Beek? Welserae. .Mrs. Mary Frances Beek announce the engagement of her daughter, Florella Margaret, to Mr. Gurney I till Wetborne. The wedding to take place at Charlotte, North Carolina on Bop tomber the twenf<y-tJ-st, . nineteen and fifteen. EPWORTH LEAGUE IS PUNNING A SOCIAL WILL BE HELD NEXT MON DAY NIGHT AT METHO DIST CHURCH REGULAR MELTING Held Lost Night and Rev. D. W. Made Very Interesting Talk Results From Pictures. There was an especially In) 'resting meeting of tho Epworth league yos tenlay evening. Tho program was one of ?pecial everyday Interest J Ke il'.'. I)odL,j of the Presbyterian church delivered the address. Ile chose as lila subj&at "Tho Polished Shaft" and developed it tn a way thal interested every one who heard ?lin. He brought out numerous points that ar<> RO vital In everyday life, showing I 'M arly that Christianity if of no vital good if it does not cause one to keep in closer touch with the needs of ?us fellow man and at the same time work oui plans to help tho people around about thus making the World brighter around us. Everyone present cer tainly derived a great d?*il of bene fit from Mr. Dodge's address, and he will certainly bo remembered in teague circles. Through the generousness of the manager of the Anderson i heal re the league secured part of tho proceeds on last Friday. Quite a number ol the league members were at work selling tickets during the wick to those who contempl?t Jd going to tho theater that night. A good number of tickets; wer,i sold thal way besides a great nhmber of prospective buyers were .-worked up for Oho night. The league'?fornlshed a ticke' seller aid a ticket taker, and to r.d;l to tho program still more a nunibe ? of the young ladies of the league acted as ushers for the evening. Though tho weather was somewhat threatening there was a great crowd ni thc s low that night, and quite a nice Utile sum was realized from thq evening's enter tainment. The members of tho league are very grateful both to the management of the theatre and to t'?c splendid number of people who:at tended on that evening. Oi next Monday ?venir.,; the league will give a social to the going away students. A good crowd is expected and everything will be arranged for a general good tima not only for the students who ?re preparing to leave In the ?ear future for some of the much worshiped college campuses but for all who arc present. All are asked to keep to their .pptomism after tho social meeting and s"c how much real life can bo put Into the league work. FOOD FOR BELGIUM COST $60.000,800 Some Idea of the volume of food purchase'and sh:ipmri?t's ma le by Tuc Commission for rtel?ef'in f?tl?lufi, 71 Broadway, New York, datrlcg Kio sum. mer mon'ths mev bo gained by the bli est report of the commission, dated August 17. This report show.? that including tho grain and foodstuffs sent from United Slates perts atone, th? shipmrntB have .enchetK a tidsl of, 548,216 tons, or 1.026.40:t.&?0 pound's. These figures, it should be remem bered, do not include tho cargoes sent from Canadian and oth-T foreign ports, which would bring tho aggre gate up to, ii it.qhl not.exceed I'.o.OO. 000,000 pounds,, and the approi:ima.lc total cost is nearly SSO.OOO.JOO. ON HIE LOS ANGELES , TIMES EXPLOSION . CJulqogo. ..Au*. SO.-Tho united. States comrnlsi/ion on industrial re lations (oday made pnbflc the lost bf the reports to be printed-at this timo. It ia a report by Luke Grant on the controversy boiweeu thc National Erectors' associai ion ard the Inter national association of Bridge und Structural Iron Workers. The report, relates at. length the history of the conflict between these groups of employ-ers and unionists, lt goes into thc history of the campaign of dynamiting conducted by officials of the union. The Los Angeles Times explosion, says Mr. Grant did not In volve tho International association nf lui Ige and 'Structural Iron Workers, except that the explosion was perpe trated toy one of the agents who had been made use of by officialB of this union in causing other expierions. Brag-"Bordy ls going to tak? up railroading." Bang-"so many nice girls have told him to mako traces ?hat 1 don* wonder at lt."-Town, Topics. It's a short step from conning to The more money a man has the moro he can refuse to lend. Despondency Due to Indigestion. "About three months ago when I was suffering from Indigestion which caused headacho and dlsxy spells and made me feel tired and despondent, I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. Geo. Hon. Macedon, N. Y. "This medicine proved to be the very thing I needed, as ono ??y's treat ment roll. ? me greatly. I used two bottles pf t imberalin's Tablets and they rid mo of this trouble." For sale by all dealers. NOW LAYING CONCHETE ON 3JAJ STREET1 /.TT rOXIMATELY noo YARDS WERE PLACED YES TERDAY WITH OTHER FORCE Asphalt Plant Idte for Time Yes- j tcrday Owing to Breakdown j --Car Track Paving. Approx lpn cly 1.200 square yunis of concrete wore olncod on South Malu street yjjsti rduj\ tito work bu .gluulpg . ..?"ly lu ?hi- , illuming at ciiuicu street \ :i thc vv't'sl side of the cur track :ni>i going noil til to Markt. Tlie tedvancv crew rn' tho grading force- are. now below John Btreot. For a short lin-? yesterday morning Hie aKplutlt binti."i was ptaccd on ('burch street, beginning al the First iBaptist church an>! waa continued un til it nearly reached Mol>ull)e when a breakdown ol thu asphalt plant i stoppe dthe progres Repairs wore, ntudo at the ?Inc? ynstorday and i j will be running again Uiduy. City Knginccr Sandern KUI ed yesterday] ?hat Chimu Btreel would be open io' traill by Thursday morning. The concreto ??.?vi- ctn South Main will be allowed Boveu days to Bet and dry out. Friday morn inj; the sand I cushion will bc pul down and on ( Monday mottling a force will begin laying tho brick. Afl/?t the bri.-', paving is put down it mu.-? : Mud JO days before li can !>'. used. : Mr. Orr of the Southern ruh.ie Utilities company stated yesterday af ternoon that ;i? n( tho B'RCI struc tural work on the i'tir tr.'.-U i?i Sop th Main woalJ bo finished nome lime to day.- Thc concrete force ?.as reached j Sayre street and ls making rood pro gross. They aro expected to reach i Norri? ftrert, where thc work stop.-- j by Thursda) . After the steel forces c-*- through on South stain they will go tr? i'.'.vcr j street and wi!! bb folio.ved by tho I concrete forces. Dentil ol' a Chilli. Ibelle Beasley, the three months old dSUghter ot Kir8. Julia Hensley ;it, Riverside mill, died nt tho home bf her mother Sunday morning The fu neral was hold Sunday all iruoon, tho Interment bein?; mada at Silver Brook cemetery. I* + ? i in urti s + I* * norn to Mi*, and Mrs> W. O. t i mer yesterday a baby girl. Card of Thanks. Wo deidre to (batik our friends md neighbors for rhoir sympathy ?nd kindnesscB and for the great tributas ?of flower.- In tho boro?vcmont and loss ot our ron Hubert Manly. Af ny God richly blesn them all. S. D. Hardy and Family. Every day Andi tell you about t Daily c Int? The offerings n be spent to toll i Jr ? '"' ?'v .,?... ?.' . 3*1?.-* II??" ?INTEI.L?GENC ' :\ -?Oil -?' . .gain opportunit tO ? ?. \ . * .... . ?\ y sentiently merch You 6\ve it to ye the little one inc You have been thinking about buying YOUR North Anderdon lol for several weeks,, but so far you 'nave not brought yourself to Hie .point of clos ing the deal. Why?. You know that there isn't anotl er section in or ... ti ine city that offers the advantages for a home sitc that North Anderson does. You also know that as ah invest merit, lhere isn't anything here to com pute with tliis proposition; and your money is as safe as ii ii were i:i Uncle Sam's Treasury at Washington. Then why hesitate? if you buy thai lot today-YOUR portion of the profits ul this Nor,th Anderson Development Com- ' ." pain, OM their very liberal "Profit Sharing" plan will be a good deal more than it will be if you want until September. Today is the last day of August. *M Procrastination Is The Thief Of Time Which, IQ This Case, Means Money See or 'Phone John Linley or 'Gene Watson 'Phones 647% 930. 310 ??i -mm -.jiiv,. '. XIM' "O'eniJua-Anu'ilt-air SHuutltra. (From, the Kow. YprU Sun,) lt KeatQti Ulla morning lo bc about nt? follows: For Oevmany. a clearly recognized cpportunlty to get out of r. legally mid morally untenable position; and . to get out lu a manner likely, to win back a corta In amount ol' wavering ? friendship on ibis nldo of. tfu poeah. i Vor the Uni tod Stated pefciie, with . honor. . , ,o. J For tho ;>:lmml?Uation o?iWood- : row W?uon, well merited renown. 1 irson merchants use collin heir wares, in the md Semi ~\ iDigen lust be worth while or mc you about them. ER readers get the ?reates ics, because more.people r l?nts usc it more extensivel )urself to read every advei :h space to the full pages. Joncs-"I don't see your husband at the club of lat?. Mrs. Brown!" Mrs; Brown-"No die stays at home now and enjoys life In his own way ss t want him to."-Houston Chronicle.. Have recently installed one of the latest Bowser Improved Gas oline supply stations for furnish ing fuel to Automobiles and for private families. Gasoline 18c the gallon. Wm. Morefield, N. Main St y rtisement from ins of space to Veekly .ney would not ead it, and con t array of bar .N %