jzx-: j LISTEN j Five dollars a week deposited i ti the bank, with quar terly interest will sur prise you at the end of the year. Start an account today. No amount too small to open an ac count. The Savings Depart ment of The Bank of Anderson The Strongest Bank in the County. PUT SULPHUR-ON AN ITCHING SKIN ANO END ECZEMA Saya this old-time Eczema rem edy is applied like cold cream. Any irritation or breaking out on the face, arms, legs or body when accom panied by itching, or when tho skin is dry and feverish, can be readily over come by applying a litfcio bold-sulphur, says a noted dermatologist. Ho states that bold-sulphur instantly allays the angry itching and > irritation and soothes and heals the Kenuna, right up leaving the skin clear and . smooth. Bold-sulphur- has occupied a secure posi tion for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disordero because of its parasite-destroying property. Nothing, has ever been found to toke its place in treating the irritable and inflam matory skin affections. While not al ways establishing a permanent cure it never fails to subdue th? itching irri tation and drive the Eczema away and it is often years later before say erup tion again appears on the skin. AV Those troubled should obtain at any drug ?tore kn ounce of bold-sulphur, whioU is applied te the affected parts in tho sa^ne manner as an ordinary cold cream. - .- . OFFICERS MADE Ri, NEGRO WAS WOUNDED PARTY ENGAGED IN SKIN SURPRISED BY RAID. ING PARTY FOUR CAPTURED Wounded Negro Made His Escape and Was Found Sunday Morning. George 'Boldin, a negro, was shot and severely wounded Sunday morn ing about 4 o'clock when a porty composed of Constable II. D. Hen dricks, Capt. Olin Bell of tho city police tort e, Patrolmen Whitten, Dan Mayfield and Goorgo ('unwell, m:u?<; a raid on a party' engaged in a game of "skin" on the place of Mr. C. P. Martin about five miles below the city. About twelve negroes were in tiie same, and ao carefully had the raid been planned by thu officers that they wero right on them lieforc the gam blers realized what was happening. The game was in progross near a spring and .when the officers van up MI them they, began making a gen* ?ral exit. Several shots were fired in attempt to stop tiie fleeing gam* ilers, and iu the mlxup, Bcldin wan diol through the bach. ?'aldin escaped and went to the mme of a negro living on the place >f Mr. Martin where he remained miili about 10 o'clock Sunday mora ng. He was then found there and vas brought to thc county hospital, t waa found that the bullet bad jone through bis body and lodged ust under tho skin. An operation vas performed and it was reported estorday that he had a good chance o live. Four of tho party. Dan Walker, sawyer Prince Arthur Williams and ?eorge Williams were caught. Vliese re to bo tried in Magistrate Geiger's ourt in a few days. WILL D. UPSHAW VIII Deliver Lectures ut WHUamsto-: and Piedmont. Mr. Will D. Upshaw, the "Georglr. !ampaigncr," humorist and lecturer, rill deliver his address, "W*il ami Hs Hat," In the school auditorium t \Yill!am8ton tomorrow, Wednesday ight. On til? following night, 'hursday. Mr. Opshaw will deliver ie same addrcsa at Piedmont in the cliool hOUBC. Those who have heard Mr. Upshaw ced not be told anything about ii Im r his lecture. Thoso who are not cquainted with him will miss a very are treat if they do not.attend. li? i well considered one of toe beBt umoroua lecturers in tho south and aa never failed to please. MB. LEV! H. JOLLY IS FQUNDJIQT 6U1L1 WAS TRIED FOR KILLIN NEGRO ABOUT THREE MONTHS AGO DIRECTED VERDIC Solicitor, 'After Witnesses Ht Been Examined Directed Ver? diet of Not Guilty. Mr. L. N. Jolly, charged with kl! lng a negro last June, was found n guilty yesterday afternoon in sessioi court here, the solicitor directing verdict to that effect. Only three witncsr.es were #xumi. ed by tho state. Thc first waa I> ll. A. Pruitt, who attended the negri Thc testimony of another witness ; the coroner's inquest was read, tl witness not being able to attct court. The third witness was Lo Jolly, Jr., about ten years old, wi very clearly told of the killing. M; Jolly then took tho Btand and rda od the occurrences that lcd . anl>' iiAi TO ju _ . ? . . 1 . Seymour, Indiana f Mr. W. J. Greenwood, Special "Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sir : " MrsifrThompson acknowledges with thanks receipt of your* letter of July 1st and returns herewith the receipt form properly signed. She is very much pleased with your prompt ad justment of the. policy, and I want to express my appreciation of your kindness. Yours very truly, T. S. Blish. On june 29th, the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company paid a claim, resulting from the Lusitania disaster, in settlement of a pol icy issued December 8, 1914, less than fivemonths before the sinking of the Lusitania. The insured was Mr. ?. Blish Thompson, of Sey mour, Ind. His policy with the Mutual Benefit was on the 10-Pay ment Life Accelerative Endowment plan. Mr. Thompson was 32 years of age, and was Secretary of the Blish Milling Company, deal ers in flour, and was bound for Europe on business. His wife was beneficiary. It is a rather remarkable fact that the insured in this case took the Mutual Benefit policy for investment rather than pro tection; - There was one other Mutual Benefit policyholder lost in the Lus itania disaster-Rev. James A. Beattie, connected with; the Board of Foreign Missions, Arcot Mission, who with his wife had started,for India. Mrs. Beattie was aboard the Lusitania with her husband, but y she was saved. This Mutual Benefit policy was issu ed in 1891 on the 20-Payment Life plan, at age 30, for $2,000. The insurance was pay able to wife of the insured. Settlement was made by ;the Mutual Benefit in full, July 13th, the final dividend of JU 5.26 being includ ed in addition to the face of the policy. Check has been sent to Eu rope. . THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY M. M. MATTISON, GENERAL AGENT. C. W. webb, District Agent. J. J..Trowbridge, C E. Tribble, Special Agent * Specia! Agent. N Anderson, S. C. Bleckley Building JJ. G. GARRISON'G ! HOM DH WAS BL. WED i YESTERDA AFTERNOON ABOUT 5 j O'CLOCK ld DETAILS ! UNKNOWr Entire Family Was Away Whe Hame* Started-Loss and In surance Unknown. The kcnuliful country homo ol Mr John C. Garrison at lien vcr was iii stroyed hy fire yesterday afternoo about 5 o'clock. Last night it cou! not lie learned what-estimate" won" ho placed on the loss or whether an insurance was carried. Tho origin of thc fire is unknown Mr. Gar-iKon and all Abo members < his family were away yesterday al ternoon and they have no idea as t how the flames started. Some pas* ersby saw thc house burning an spread the alarm. Tlic house witli the' contents wa a complete loss. A few nieces of fur niture were t'aVcu but not enough t amuuut up anything. i - "Bettor be safe than norry." Willet P. Sloan, Insurance. CITY u?lPEN FOR 1315-16 SESSIOf . I DR. WHITE CONDUCTED EX EROSES AT WEST MAR KET SCHOOL ENROLLMENT 3,00C 2,100 in White Schools Ten tatt vi Assignment of Teachers Holds Good for Present Time. Tho Anderson city schools oponei yostorduy morning with ono of thc laigest enrollments 'yet recorded about 2.100 in tho white schools am about 900 in the colon d. ThiH by nc means represents waat .tho total" en rollruont will be, thou:;!), for today tomorrow arid for' SdvcT?il rhoro dayi to come now pupil? wilt uteri.' The only! opening.?aorefses of anj importance was conducted at thc West Market street school, where thc high school "department is located. Tho exercises bero were conductet by Dr. Jolla E. .While Nearly all o! the members of tho board of trus tees were present and also severa! visitors. TI?o largo enrollment at fi"st causei some of'?tho pupils not lo have de.sk: but Mr. McCaota stated . y es tc rda) afternoon that all would he comfort ably situated In'a few days. Th' thin! and fourth grades saw tin greatest Influx of pupils and it will be necessary to divide these into sev eral different sections. As yet .there has been no definite assisi -.mont of teachers beyond thal announced in The Intelligencer foin weeks ago. AK stated above, the at tendance will be greatly increased within the next few days and it will be impossible until a little lator tc make a permanent assignment of tin teachers. Mr. Moran ls slated yes. torday afternoon that he would mak. Ba kcw, ralph Hunter, J. A. Aull. W. K. Hall, !>cWilt B?i?gs and J. W. Sanders. Finance committee-J. H. Vnndl ver, J. J. Frctwell, J. N. Brown, D. H. Henry, John A. Wiiltner, Karie Sloan, J. T. LUM;;, J. W. Sanders, H. C. Shirley. The society bas issued the follow ing letter: In order to celebrate thc centen nial of our society in as creditable ina mir as the Importance of the oe." ca s ii m requires, the society should raise u fund of not less than one thousand dollars. All old members who pay tho $1.00 dues fur this ccu-, tennlal year, as well as all new mem bers who pay $1.00 membership fee, will receive a copy of the history ot thc society, aud huve their names recorded in our centennial souvenir free of charge as a proper compli ment to all active members who thus ontrtbute to the meccas of the cele bration . W1H you not send us In your $1.00 dues, or aa much more as you fcc) disposed to not Inter than Scntembcr .???th, so that wo may get your name lu on the souvenir? Would be glad to have you make lt $10.00 and be- ? come a lifo member thereby, being exempt from further duos, aa well as having -your name on the honorary Hst. i Life members also aro entitled to copy of. history. Thanking you in advance, wo aro, J. G. Stribling, J. W. Sanders, 1'rcsldent. Secretary and Treasurer. ? + * ******************* * * * HOPEWELL NEWS + ? ? ? ******************* School at thia place will open next Monday, Sept. 20th. Wc are to have a bouse cleaning, and a yard cleaning at tho school house next Friday, September 17th at one o'clock. Tho Sunday school decided yester day to observe Slat3 Misslo dan Oc tober 3rd. Tho Womens Missionary Society met thc first Saturday in September had thu business part of tho meeting and then packed a box of clothing to be sent to tho orphanage, the Sun beams scuding a coop of chickens and others sending which, syrup, potatoes, etc., all amounting to about $65, Miss Cleo Moseley ls visiting friends in Bolton. Prof. and Mrs. Del Watkins of Rome, Qa., and I'rof. and Mrs War nie Watkins of Clemson have bean visiting thc formers parent-, recently. Mr. aud Mts. Thomas Watkins. Mrs. Jno. Thompson and son. raul, i have returned from a weeks visit to ; Westminster and different places in I Georgia. Miss Kathleen Thompaon haa **une to Anderson to attend a private school. Comb Sage Tea In Hair To Darken It j It's Grandmother's Recipe to Keep Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Thick. ?? < -. ? - -.. The old time mixturo of Sage Tea , and Sulphur j for darkening gray, streaked ?*ud 'faded hair ia grandmoth er's treatment, and folks at ' again , using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, aa 1 we aro living in an age when % youth ful appearance ls of the greatest ad vantage. Nowadays, though, ?J don't have thc troublesome task of gathering the sage and thc mussy mixing at home. Ali drug atores sell the ready-to-use ! product caled "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound" for about 60 conta a bottle. It ia very popular because nobody can discover it bas been ap* > plied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft bruah with lt and draw this through your hair, taking ono small strand at a tibio; by morning tho gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and .Sul phur- ia that, besides beautifully dark ening the hair after a few applica tions, it also r,.oduces that soft lus > tre end appearance of abundance which Is so attractive; besides, pre oants dandruff Itching scalp and fall ing hair. I nv?- rifM, Where Are The Clothes of Yesteryear? THE man has reefed his flowing Peg Tops, and now his trousers are known by the tightness thereof." DAME FASHION, like DAME For tune loves ever to give the wheel a half turn. But :i STETSON is always a STETSON-a hat you eau Iv sure of. Sure of style, Stetson models are invaribly correct and Rood looking. Sure of QUALITY, every STETSON is a fine example ol material and workmanship. Come see them-try them on TODAY. T. L. Cely Co. ?lllllllllllUlllllllllllllf!!lllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||i||||||||||||Hlll|||il||||||||||||!||||f||| I DangerSignalsofTuberculosis ^?ISllIlflfllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllltlllllClllIllillll IN a previous article, it was stated that nearly everybody has tn berculoste at some time or other during his lifetime. Autopsies' cn people have shown that hardly a single human being reaches mature life without a scar on his lungs or elsewhere showing where tuberculosis had attacked him, and he, by hin normal rerist? ance and vitality, had warded off tho continuation of the &ttae&g| Because tuberculosis is so widespread, every man, womankind child should give tho most careful attention to those signs of the disease which point out danger. The treacherous dfoease genna Wif enter tho body in early childhood and may hot cause any set trouble for ten or fifteen years. Then, all of a sudden, when body is weakened by overwork, worry, sickness, or. bad living working conditions, these sleeping germs wake up and berome tive in tho destruction of the lungs or other organs. The w?ri man or woman, therefore, cannot be too careful in the safeguarding of health and in watching out for those t-ymptome which indicate that tho disease of tuberculosis is actually present. What, then, are some of the danger signals and what should be done about them? (1) First of all, there is a cough that hangs on and will not clear up. If it lasts for a month or longer, it is a red light, a danger Kignal, which you cannot afford to ignore. It may start with wet feet or some other insignificant circumstance, bnt no matter how the cough started, if lt does not go away, see yonr doctor at once. Colds frequently weaken the bodily tone and resistance, so that if il easy, for the lurking germs to oct a foothold. (2) Loss of weight, accompanied by a loss of appetite, and & cer tain amount of * 'stomach trouble" is another danger signal, which you must not pass unheeded. Sometimes loss of weight may como from some other cause than tuberculosis, but it pays to be on your guard. You may not havo a cough, and you may experience very little trouble except a sort of chronio weariness. You ought to know what your normar weight should be. If you begin to lose five, tan or more pounds without any apparent reason, look for sound med ical advice at once. Sometimes with loss of weight goes a IOSB of appetite, and trouble wth bowels and stomach, even running to diarrhea. Whether you are losing much weight or not, look out for this danger signal. It is a wan. ft g that something is wrong. (S) Then there is that run-down, all-the-time-tired feeling. Most people have days when they feel unusually tired, for some reason or other. Such an occasional period of "spring fever'* or "lazy liver" may not be at all dangerous, but when every day for twu br three weeks you hate to get up and dread to do anything but lie around and be lazy, there is danger ahead. This is Nature's warn ing to you that some enemy inside your body is sapping your vitality. Don't ignore the warning signal 1 (4) Anyone of tho three symp' oms just mentioned may occur tdngly or all. of them may come at one time. When, to any or all, there is added a fever hoi the kite afternoon or during the n*ght, accompanied possibly by sweats, beware of this danger signal. Ic is a bright red flag which Nature waves before you, cautioning you to give immediate heed. Anyone's temperature may rise at times, nomo people's moro easily than others. But when for a week evelfy afternoon r?out four Or five o'clock you've felt feverish, or when night after night you wake up in a dripping sweat, yon may rest assured that tuero is nothing normal about that. Go to your doctor at once and tell him about it. You may have no cough and no other sign of disease, and this may be the only warning you'll get.-. <99fe heed to it at once. (5) If yon have a cough and in spitting you find streaks of blood in your sputum, you may rest assured that something ls wrong. It may not be. av direct sign of tuberculosis, but whatever it is, you should attend to it at once. Yon cannot afford to wasto time putting it off. Nature may give yon that more emphatic warning of th? presence' of tuberculosis, a hemorrhage of the li?ffs. If so, don't he scared unduly. It is a danger signal, and if you lu cd it, you may be safo. There aro other danger signals, some which* you can seo and some which only a trained physician can detect. Your safety Ilea in getting medical attention as early as possible. Tuberculosis esa be cured if it is discovered in time. The time to discover it .is when tho first symptoms show themselves. Don't take chances willi Death. You'll lose every time. Go to a good doctor, if you notice any of these danger s?gnate ?nd insist that he examine you stripped to tho waist, Xx yon can't alford a doctor, go to a free clinic and be tTamrned. It may cost a few dollars to be examined, but it may save you hundred* of dollars, untold suffering, and possibly your Ufe and that of your wirk ** "8AIT5TY TOST" ls * mott? that appMea to toberoulotfcv especially when it is first ahowi?g itself. . ^jo??*?*