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THE WAR Has not caused us to Raise the Price, nor Lower die Quality of "Town and Coontry'* Paint YET! Anderson faint & Color Co. 132 North Maha Street. Phone 647. A NICE BIG ROAST of Beef/Pork or Hutton ls really one of the best meats. For lt ls Just as good cold as hot. So you can have several meals with only one cooking. Tell us to send" one for Sunday din ner. Make it a big one, for our meats are so choice that only a big one will have enough left to cut uv old. PHONE 6*4. The Lily White Market J. H. LINDSAY. Proprietor. PIANO SACRIFICE ?.J*"J?*T? SJ?*'*"0 ln ? homo DCM- Andmon. To o'ratuniiiiir w, oner trpmmidmi? dlacotmt end mp,t libera Jinn, to flr>t who nptdloa. SUcktEr ujc.1 but I? fv-rr^rohBlflon:pood Blfri?v "ff and Dplondld quality. Address . -'"Ht J. ?. STEWART, _ Bu INT. ITUSTA, U. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children In Ur * Tor Over 30 Years 'Always bears the Signature of "TIZ" FOR TIRED SORE, ACHING FEET .**.?> _- S 'Akt what relief. Ko more tired feet?, no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell-, lng, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No, matter .what! alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. Just use "TIZ." TIZ" draws put all tho poi sonous exuda tions which puff up the feet; "TIZ? is ma*-" ical; "TIZ" ia grand; "TIZ" will cure., your foot teoubleo so y you'U noyer limp or draw up your fa** pi pain, s YoUr shoes won't, seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get ?pre, swollen or tired. Crt-A 85 cent^,box at any driig :$r ilon?**.mcnt atore^ an^jjft^tfofy, ... i_ His Misfortune., ? . A? horse dealer sold a 'norse to a farmer, assuring him lt wes a beauty, without is single fault. The farmer met the dealer some time after and said: "I consider you fairly BWlndlodJ me with the horse you sold me, and 1 must halite-compensation." "Oh,* said the dealer, '!wha:'svthe matter wltlt.fciroT He Is Just what I said he w??% al'n*t (her* "No," said the farmer, "you said he was without a single fault, and 'the horse ls stone deaf." "Veil, eaid the horseman, "that ts?'t Ms . fstuSt-that'6s (bis; misfor tune , "_\Ve?kly Telegraph. His ftest Was Broken. O D. Wright, Rose morrl. Neb, writes: "For about six mbntb? I waa bothered with shooting and continual pains in the region of my kidneys. My rest wai broken nearly every night by frequent action ot my kidney?. I was advised by my doctor to try Foley Kidney Filia ?nd One 50 coot bottle mude a- well man ot rae. I ?m always recommend Foley Kidney Pill?* for I know they Are good." This Splen did romedy.?or backache*, rheumatism, sore muscle* and swollen Joints con tains no habit forming drugs. Bold everywhere. (.Pittsburgh OaEette-Times.) Premier Asquith i&ya JomV Bull ?An laugh .at tho tmr of in/asion. but somehow tho laugh sounds rattier hysterical. -'--?-r Phon* 87 Belief it P erf dhu a nee. There will De a benefit performance at the Anderson theatre on Friday for St. Joseph Catholic church. The play "Ali for Old Ireland," promises to be a most interesting one. Ko be rt E. Lee Chapter. The Robert E. Lee chapter will be gin their fall meetings, the first to be held at the Hotel Chlqtiola at four o'clock Friday afternoon, September 10th. All members are urged to come and bring their dues. Mrs. Raymond Beaty President. ? Miss Vina Patrick leaves today for Worchester, Mass., to attend the weddings of a friend. She will make the trip from Charleston by water. Miss Sara Hayes will go to Char leston today for a stay of several days. Mrs. Louise Murphy Roper tb st home from the mountains. Miss Elizabeth Rogers of Charles ton is visiting Mrs. Carrie McCully, on South Main street. I'll 1 ??>+l IIHitll 1 ' I Personal jj 4 1 < a i ?MI * e 11 > 11 e., * in i ' Mr. T. J. Pelror, 3rd, was a visi tor from Pelzer yesterday. Mr. John Tucker and Mr. Bruce Tucker were in the city yesterday from Iva. Mr. and Mrs. John Pruitt were in thc oity from Starr yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McAllister of Iva spent yesterday in Anderson. Mrs. F. M. Cary and Miss Helen Cary of Seneca were in the city yes terday. I" ' Miss Annie Dean of 8 ta rr was In the city shopping yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank McGee add Messrs. S. E. Leveretto and W. R.> Mullina* ot Iva were in Anderson yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Will Sullivan. Jr., N. B. ind Pat Sullivan have ' gone to Au burn where they will attend school this coming session. Mr. J. E. Pettigrew of Iva passed through ithe city yesterday en route to Clemson. Miss Lucile Webb was 1n the city shopping yesterday. Mr. Sam Wolfe went to Spartan burg yesterday afternoon. Mr. J. E. Horton of Belton was a visitor in the city'yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gadsden Sayre and sen. Christie Sayre have gone to the mountains on a few dava camp ing trip. Mr. Sayre will enter Lin wood college while away. Dr. Carl M. Hall leaves,this morn ing at 6 o'clock for Fort Collins, Colo., where he will take up his stu dies at the Colorado State college. Mr. and Mrs. McAlphin Thornton, ot Hartwell were In the city yester day. Major-Daly. Invitations _ reading as follows have been received in Anderson: Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Major in vite you to be present at the . mar riage of their daughter, Alile, to Mr. Jdhn AsU'r Daly on Tuesday after noon. Septcmbor ?1st, at four o'clock at Keals Creek church. Belton, South Serolma. -. . fr* ******************** * CHHM>AR SEWS 4 fr** ******************* Mrs. A. L. Sullivan has returned rrom a visit to relatives in Royston, ?a. ~ Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mahaffey visited relatives near Euroka Mon day. Miss May Tolllson of While Plains ls the attractive geest of Miss Clara Holland. Mrs. J. J. Copeland ls very ill at thU writing. Messrs. I. F. and Curtis Cope land Manning, and .Lewis (Mahaffey were among those who attended the Red Men's ccnvcutlon St Chick SpringB Saturday. MJ*^ rs. Wilton and Clifford. Earls and sister. Decimos, . have returned to their work In the Belina ??hool. Miss Clara Hollar d spent la&t week with relatives near While Plains. Miss Beulah Lollls . has returned rrom a two weeks visit In Anderson and Donalds. ?any Coatptalnt Heard. This summer ?ems to have produced kn unusual amount of sickness. Many complain of headaches, lame, backs rheumatism, biliousness and of being 'always tired." Aches, pains and 1U3 caused by the kidneys failing ? aft their work and threw tho poisonous waste from the system yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills, fhey help ?lfm tntlon, give sound sma$ and make you feel well and strong. They ar* tonic la action. Sold everywhere. INK T HELP TO L? Edward A. Morea Tell? Public Health Association Publicity is Savins; More Lives Than Any One Agency. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 8. "Printers ink is saving more lives than any other single agency employ? cd by modern health-workers." said Edward A. Morse, assistant secretary of the (New York State Charities Aid association, in an address today be fore the American Public Health as sociation here. "Printer's ink.!' .bald he. "should be on tired in tho pharmacopoeia as an accredited remedy for human ills. Among other Clings, it prevents tu berculosis and builds hospitals , to cure it; lt saves the lives of child ren and controls epidemics of small pox. Thousands of babies are today alive in New York State largely be cause big doses of pVinter's ink were administered to the public by the state and tocal departments of health. One of tho most-1 important cities-of this d?ate endured an epidemic of smallpox that Increased rapidly for a whole year. Then the newly re organized department of health an nounced that-its policy in dealing with local epidemics would be state wide publicity. When the people of that city t.-ealized that their lax health standards were to be spread broadcast through the pages of tho Newspapers and would come to the Knowledge of the people Of the whole j ta to whose lives were being inenac 3d, the officials of the city readily idopted the program bf the state. "You may'cure individuals of their ills In the privacw of a sickroom, but to CUT? the public ot its ills you mist get in'o the newspapers. "Public Health work means 'effort o change the lives and habitu of the E>eople. In this respect the same irinclples apply as apply to tho mar keting a brand of beans. The bean nan must change the lives and CUB :oms of the copie with relation to als particular brand, we, in public icalth work, must change the lives ind custom ot the people with re ference to sanitation, fresh air, eat ing, sleep In gand drinking. The bean aakery will spend hundreds of uaous inds on advertising to put Its parti cular brand of beans in the moutbB 3f a million people. We, as a rom nunity, however, hesitate over spend ing a few thousand dollars to put health into the homes and minds of ill the people. "We will never reach goal or ult! nato achievement In public health rvttrk until we realise that precisely :hc samo principles govern Hue sale 3f public health to the community is govern the sale ot beans, and gar tere, crackers and corsets. There is ao reason why a community, should aot advertise its health . work and pray for lt-advertise as intelligently ind pay Mr lt as liberally as a mer chandiser. "One of the greatest opportunities tor public health work that counts !B open to county, Sute and Nation al medical societies. A nation-wide cjakuFlilgh tff pafd-fdjr publicity cn the evils o' patent medicines would ?Ither open the columns of the news papers to txie arguments against harmful nostrums or would place the publishers of the newspapers hi an utterly indefendible position. "The oas?chviUm has kdso found DSkt-for advertising space of tremen dous value In campaigns for county tuberculosis hospitals. It Will con- j tihue, {..believe, to use that method of presenting the arguments In local Ss well as state campaigns, and ff the success of a measure governs our fu ture policy we will increase our use ot advertising." ' Newspaper Maa Becommenda lt. .B- B. Wentworth of tho St James, (Mo.) News, writes: "Two nonths igo ? took a severe cold which settled n my lungs and I had such pains in ny lungs I feared pneumonia. I got i bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and t straightened me up Immediately, I :an recommend it to be a genuine :ough and lung medicine." Many moth ers Write this reliable medicine cured .heir children ot croup. Hay fever md asthma sufferers say it gives luick relief. Sold.everywhere. Educating Him 7 Yells from the nursery brought tho nother, w$m tonnd the baby gleefully miling small Billy's curls. "Never mind, darling," ?ho comfort sd., "Baby doesn't know rum lt ' J ?alf an hour later wild shrieks, 'rom the baby made her ann again :o tho nnnressry . o the nursery. "Why. Billy !" she cried. "Whet ls .he matter with the baby?" "Nothing mpszer," said Bitty, calnt y, "only now fte knows!"-^Urpfer'ff. A Blnnder. Several metnebers of a woman* J lub were chatting Wtth S little daugh er bf their hostess. "I sop post.- you are a great help, to .our mammaT" said one. "Oh, yes," polled the little miss, and so ls Ethel; but today H ls my urn to count the spoons after the lompany ls gone."--Chicago Herald. Natural D?duction. Sister Soe-I am suro you sill Hice . Brother Jack-Oh, gee, is sha as lomely ss that.-Florida Times Union. LUTHEMM HEETiMG Thirty-Fifth Biennial Session Con venea Today at Rock leland, ill. Rock Island. 111., Sept. 8.-Thc general council of the Lutheran church In America, which ls said to represent about 750.000 communi cants, will begin its 35th bi?nnlel convention here tomorrow. Amoug the more important matters that will come up for consideration will be foreign mission work, which ls parti cularly strong in the far east. Ger man Lutheran missions in India have suffered because since the European war began aid has not been forth coming from the home country, and on account of this the American Luth erans have been appealed to for help. The problem or the English home missions in Canada ls also said to be one of the most pressing matters. The approach in 1917 of the 400th anniversary of the beginning of the Reformation under Martin Luther, will occupy mudh ilt/mtion. A mo\ement is in progress to unite all sections bf tflie Lutheran church In this country in a grand Jubilee cele bration and in fact, overtures. have been .nade to have representatives pf oil p) otestnnt churches give special attention to this Quadricentennlal Jubilee. A feature of the Lutheran church celebration 1B the planning for a large memorial fund to be used for all forms of church work. The proposal will be made to other sec tions of the church to unite In rais ing g $10,000,000 fund. ALFONSO ABANDONS (lui? IO AMERICA Says ft is Impossible to Prophesy End o'/ War-Strength Beat Safeguard. Paris, Sept.' 8.-King Alfonso ot Spain abandoned his plan to visit America because of the war. fae told Senor Covllller, an Argentine Journal ist, during an audience at which the war was discussed. "It ls Impossible to prophesy when the war will end," said the king, "After the conflict the work will be enormous. Nations will arm more than ever. When one sets Belgium, whose neutrality was agreed to by all nattons, finding defense only In an armed forcett ls easy to understand that countries'r?alit? the necessity in time of peace of surrounding them selves with the must positive of guar antees." The king said that even pacifists recognize that after the war there ls no better safeguards for rights than strength. AIR RAIDS CONTI .?UE OX ENGLISH COAST Londai, Sept. 8^-'Hostile air raids on eastern England and London dis trict continued tonight. The bombs caused casualties and fires. Serbians Shell Austrian H. Nish, S?p: 8.-The war office an nounced that the Serbian artillery on September 3-4 actively opposed Aus trian efforts to fortify the left bank of the Linaube. Visitor--Your church is a beauty That handsome house next door is the i parsonage, I presume?" beacon de Good-"N-o. Fact is, the parsonage is some distance up town, but we intend to make an offer for, one of these nearby reside nev s soon." Visitor-"The price will he high, no doubt." Deacon de Good-"H'm! I think hot. We shan't try to buy until after our new chimes are put In."-New York Weekly. Gentleman-"What would you do with a nickel If t gave you oner' Tramp (sarcastically)-'Git a now rig. mister, n* some supper an' a night's lodgln' an' breakfast *o' din ner tomorrow." . Gentleman-"My good lellow, take this quarter and support yourself for the rest ot your life."-Boston Transdript. Village Storekeeper (as pastor ex ecutes a masterly retreat from his store)-"Dinged old hypocrite! This ls the same lead nnarter I put tn the collection last ?undayV-Judge. Kens Equal to ?fcawaerlqjn**. "I have tried most ett of th* cough :urea and find that there ls none that sqUal Chamberlain'*) Cough Remedy. lt has never failed ta give mo prompt relief^ writes W. V. Hsrser, Mont pelier, Tad. When, yon hate a cold rive this remedy.Retrial and seo for yourself what a ty?e?dtd medicine it ls. For sale by all dealers. Very Grew sea?*. (PMladVlphla Record.) Col. K. M. House, discussing his peace mission in tarop?, said: "Th? french soldiers, by the wsy. are eagled polltts^-<riade&er?, aa we might aay. In the ^encftes, you see. the Gay French aohlhtt? all grow beards. To see a slender lad of 13 or 24 wRh sn enormous black beard covering his chest-Mtrell, it's like tko story: "W?lPc, said en etymology teach er, give me a sentence with the word "grewsome" in h.* Th? soldier." Willis answered, stopped shaving and grew some whis kers." TO SEPT. FIRST First Report ot Season Shows 461.537 Bales Ginned Prior to First of This Month-Less Than Figures Same Date Last Year. Washington. Sept. 8.-Cotton of the growth of 1915 ginned prior to September 1 amounted to 461.537 bales, counting round ss half bales, according to the first ginning report of the season iss ,ed today by the bureau of the commis. That compar ed with 480,317 bales or 3 per cent ol j the entire crop, ginned to September 1 last year, 799,099 bales, or 5.7 per cent ot the entire crop, ginned to that date in 1913 and 730,884 bales, o 5.4 per cent of the entire crop, gin ned to that date in 1912. Glnnlngs prior to September 1, by states, Ith comparisons for the last three years, follow: Year Bales Alaban?. 1915. 38.000 1 1914. 46,241 1913. ..:.12.824 1912. 40,501 Arkansas. 1915. 320 1914.. 521 1913. . 1,293 1912. 81 Florida. . 1915. 4.700 1914. 5.214 1913... .. .. u. 2.960] 1912.... .,. 1,8321 Georgia. 19J.5.133,000 1914...136.286 1913. 72,352 1912_. 34,520 Lo nit lana. 1915. . R.700 1914. 3,783 1913. 7.449 1912. 1,724 Mississippi. 1915. 4,600 1914.'. 2.689 1918. 2,052 1912 .'. 442 North Carolina. 1915. 354 ,1914. 968 1913. 177 1912. 674 Oklahoma. 1915. 8 1914. 238 1913. ... . 5,106 1912. 272 South Carolina. 1915. 4,200 1914.14.033 1913. 7.264 ?1912. 4,260 I ' Texas. 1915.269,0000 1914.268,485 1913 .:.855,871 1912.674,249 The next ginning report will bo is sued Saturday, October 2, at 10 a. m. eastern time. Murphy's Dneavja. "Shure, Fat,'' said Murphy, "bet' tin's a shockin' had habit." "Shore, Murphy," said Pat. "But why?" "Ye know Costigan?" "Trott* I do." "Well," said Murphy, he bet me a sixpence to a shilling that I couldn't swallow an egg without breaking the sholl of it." "And did ye lose tbs bet?" askod.| Pat. "No, Pat, I Won H." replied Murphy. I "Then phawt's allin' yet" "Shure, lt's the egg that's aillo' me. "J groaned Murphy. - "If I Jump about-j I'll break lt and cut me stomach wld thc shell an' if I kape quiet itu hatch an* I'll have a Shanghai rooster scratching me inside."-Poar-cn'r To the Public "I feel that I owe the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a word ot grati tude," writes Mrs. T. N. Witheren, Oowanda. N. Y. "When I br.tan tak ing this medicine I was tn great pain and feeling terribly Stck. due to an attack of summer complaint. . After taking a dose of lt I had not long to walt for rellof as lt benefited me al most Immediately." For sale by all dealers. Tea. To Darken Hair She Mixed Sulphur With it *? Restore Color, Gloss, Thickness. Common garden sago brewed Into a henry tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and fade 1 hair beautifully dark and luxur iant, cmove every blt of *andrufr. stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few- applications will prove a revelation if your hair ls fading, gray or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use ton tc. coating about BO cents a large bottle at drug stores, known ss "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair ls not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance add attractive-*! ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage. and Sulphur, no one can '.ell, because lt does ti so natural ly; so evenly. Yon jost dampen a sponge br soft brush with lt and draw this through your hair, taking one amati strand" at a tims; hy morning all gray hairs have disappeared, sad? after another application or two, your hair becomes beaut l> ul ly dark, slossy, soft and luxuriant. Our store will be closed TODAY On accound of Religious holiday The Lesser Co. This store will be closed Today and Friday On account of holiday. We will be open Saturday all day. B. FLEISHMAN & BROS. Tor Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Gastona Always Bears the Signature, af Thirty Years Bo** Copy of Wrapper. 'ftafchiaw COM**MT. HtV (SM< \"Onyx '%&& Hosiery ? M Glvee the BEST VALUE for Your Money. f-/ trery Ern* hm Ohm toft*, fer *.?, fewMOae^ Any Color ?*d Style From 25c to $5.01 per pairV fcook for UK? Trade Uart! ^ ft** ty Al! Cot* DnW1^ who**!* Lwd & Taylor ^SBWYO?UC v