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$1.0O Suit Cases, Brass Edged, during this sale 69c , \ each MEN'S WORK PANTS All sizes, $1.00 values Sale Price 33c pair MEN'S STRAW HATS Up fo $1.50 values choice for 48c j each BOY'S KNEE PANTS Khaki and Cheviots, 35c values; Sale price 19c pair One lot of Summer Lawns, solit? colors ami figured, per yard 3 l-2c All Men's and Clothing Red Boy's One lot of Men's up to $10 Suits small sizes, :., $3.48 it?ZO Meu's suits, $7#4s Suits Norfc $6.00 ANDER EAT LES? TAKE i SALTS_F0R KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts before Breakfast ! If Your liuck Hurt* ?r .madder ' bothers Too.. .s pmt ri ' ';. The American men and women must ttuartl conTTtnTrnr flKatrrst kidney trou ' ble beco?8^wV*iat*r*6?*mueh' and all ear fr-'.d ia,rifJiv O.ur.blood is filled *wlth uric BfJfjL yklch the kidneys ^trlve^o.lllSratSit. tbfey/veaken from overwork, become sluggish, the ellin /inative tissues clog and the result is {kidney trouble, bladder weakness and ; a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps foi lead ; .yon*?back hurts or the urlno *ta cloudy, full cf sediment or you are >bllgek. to seelfr^rell?f two or three Limes during tUS? night, If you Buffer with nick headache or dizzy, nervous IpellS, acid utomach or you have rheu matism when th? weather Is bad, got rom your pharmacist about four >uncos of Jsd Salts; take a table poonrul in a glass of water y before r^bfast for a few days and your kia sys will then act fine. This famous ?ts Is made from the acid of grapes id l?moh juice, combined with llthla id has been used fur generations to lush and.stimulate clogged kidneys; o neutralise the"acids In the urine so it no longer ts'^source of Irritation ending bHSder disorder/. ;0'od salts la Inexpensive; cannot In ire, makes a delightful effervescent 1thla-water bjvprage, and belongs in ; ho?ne, bocause nobody can make ;-u?tStake by having ? good kidney rushinsj^nT^-IWSte^ ?vans Pbfrmncy, my rne Leader's GIGANTIC RATION 3RE?KS ALL FORM ER RECORDS rHOSE WHO HAVE VISITED] he Leader since the opening of\ his sale and up to this writing mow from their own experience vhat great bargains are here and is the sale progresses the bargains vill become greater. So come tomorrow with the ex pectation of buying more wonder ful bargains than on /the preced ing day and we will see to it that you are not disappointed. WILL YOU BE HERE? 35c Wash Silks in all the season's! newest shades per yard 21c Boy's uced $4.00 Knee in plain and ,lks $2.19 Boy's Suits $3.98 Entire St I Men's $2 00 ( Slippers * Men's $3.50 $4.00 "Slippe $ 1.78 I ! F AT FERGUSON'S OLD STAND SON, SOUTH CAR( PROMINENT MAN PASS?S AWAY Injury of Several Days Ago * Proves Fatal?End Came Yesterday Special to Tlio Intelllgoncer. Walhalla. July ?.?J. H. Koll. a widely known farraor of this section died at his home two miles south of Witllialla early this morning from in-. Juries received last Friday uftornoon. It is relieved that Mr. Kell mounted his mule to ride "home after a days' work, that the mule became frightencd from borne cause and- threw the rider who became entangled in the harness and was dragged considerable dis tance. He was never conscious ex cept for a few moments at Intervals. Mr. Kell leaves a widow and several grown children and wide connection of relftlves and friends. His remains were buried this afternoon at the Lu theran cemetery after approplate fu neral services by his pastor tho Rev J. b. Umberger. GET your fruit jars from W. A. Power. Quarts 60c. 1-2 gallons 75c. .212 S. Main street. ? tf Nothing ?h?rt of Calamity. Holding a glass of clear honey In bis right hand, fathej*.observed im presBlvely: "It cost the little, bees many a weary trip* to fill this with Bweetneaa from the, flowers." Little Laurw, who had been listening closer, ly, esclalned, with great earnestness; "Wouldn't it have teec too bad if one of them had dropped the glass t*\ ' > !t:v' . .">" : ' A Pea Ladies' White Canvas Slip pers about 100 pairs left 59c Pair CHILDREN'S DRESSES izes 6 to 14 up to $1.00 alues, sale price 39c DRESS SKIRTS 15.00 values only 70 left, hoice for $2.48 LADIES' WAISTS rhey are slightly soiled up o $1.50 values, your choice or 25c 15c qualjty 40-inch Foulard n stripes and figures, per V 9c ock of Slippers 'educed )8c and irs Ladies'$2.00 Slippers 79c $3.00 and $3.50 Ladies' Slippers $1.48 3LINA. GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAI She made up a mixture of Sage 1 sad.. Sulphur to bring back color gtonB, thickness. Common garden sage brewed int< heavy tea with sulphur and alcol added, will turn gray, streaked c fadod hair beautifully dark and I urlant, remove every bit of dandr Stop scalp .Itching and falling'hi Just a few applications will prov< revelation if your hair Is fading, gi or dry, scraggly and thin. Mix the sage tea and sulphur recipe home,' though Is troublesome, easier way Is to get the ready-to tonlc, costing about 50 cents a la bottle at drug stores, known "Wyeth's Sage- and Sulphur H remedy," thus avoiding a lot of mi While wispy, gray faded-hair Is sinful, we all desire to retain youthful appearance and attractl n?s?. By darkening your hair v Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur no One i tell, because It does It so naturally evenly* You Just damen a sponge soft brush with it and draw I through your hair, taking one'sn strand at a time; by morning all g hairs have disappeared and. after Other application or two, your 1 becomes beautifullv dark, glossy, i and * luxuriant. Evans* Pharmi agents. ; . . . Greatness. I The greatest man is he who cho< right w11th the most invincible res tlon.?3eneca. BIG DA ? at.. rson s ANNUAL CONFERENCE IS NQWBEIN6 HELD METHODISTS ARE GATHER. ED IN ANDERSON ' SESSIONS TODAY Interesting Exercises Held Yester day At Bethel ChurcL and There Are Features Today R Va > a hoi ind ux ufr; iid. i a ray Ing at An use rgo ag !alr .?BS. not our ,ve rlth can' , so I or this lall ray an lalr soft icyfj JflOS Old (From Thursday's Dally.) Methodist from Abbeville, Oconec, Greenwood and all of Anderson coun ty flocked to the city yesterday' for the annual district conference for the Methcdlrt church; which is,now being held with the Bethel ' Methodist church; The services in connection with the conference are all very in-1 terestlng and the audience is hearing | some splendid efforts from members of the conference. The .conference was called to con tinue for only two days and the ses sions will close today. When the pro gram . Is concluded much good work will have been accompllscd. There were about 50 delegates pres ent yesterday morning when the meet ing war called to order by T. C. O'Dell, presiding elder. - Devotional exercises were conduct- I ed by the presiding elder, who preach- | ed a strong sermon on misisteriul.-and laymen efficiency; his, thought being equipment for service..Following this f-crmon the .conference was or ganized with the ?lection of Rev. J. J. Stokes. of Walhalla as secretary. \ e presiding elder .then, announced th'o appointment of the various com mittees. The opening sermon was preached by the Rev. Whltford Smith Martin of Wllliamstoh. The hours, of the meetings were then announced as.follows: Convene at I) a. m. for business session; ad journment at. 11 jr.in. for-preaching and recess for dinner. Reconvene at 3:30 and adjourn at will: Last night at 8 .o'clock, the confer ence heard a splendid address, ably delivered by George C. HodgeB of Greenwood. Tho speaker captivated his audience and mado an Impres sion upon ail within the round of his voice. The most important matters to come before the conference today will be tho selection of the next place of meeting and the election of dele I gates to the State conference. J. P. YOUNG DIED HERE LAST NIGHT One of Oldest Citizen in City ol Anderson Succnmbed at the Age of 88 J. P. Young, probably the oldest man In the city of . Anderson and oh< of the best known men In the county died last night at his home in thli city, 230 Br'oyles street. Mr^ Youni was 88 years* of age and had beei llvllng In Anderson for the last 21 years. He became ill; last November ant look to his bed and from that time 1 was seen that he. would never recover He made a wonderful fight, but 411 advanced years made it tmposaibl for him to rally and hp gradually gre\ weaker. Mr. Young was a native of Lown dee vi lie. in Abbeville county. He 1 survived by his wife and two chlldret Mrs. G. E. Brown of Birmingham, . Ala and C. F. Youngt of iBoonesville, MlSl Both the son and daughter are hoi en route to Andersen to attend th funeral, which will prob-My tak place tomorrow. -' Preparing for 'Institutes. >' Preparations galore ar? being 'mad at Clerason College for the farmeri Institutes whlch,;oegah'"in.4 countie lmultaneounly on. July 14. The entc rnciGgicsi division has prepared a s; of cases containing Interesting exbll Its of orchard, truck crop, forest an shade tree, field Crop and dluoase cai rylng insects and alao .has prepare cards on which are ,photograph charts and maps dealing with bird the boll weevil problem and many otl eh subjects. Th? horticultural dlvti ion will also carry Spine of these case on the institute tours to d?monstral by actual exhibits the best methods < budding, pruning, ?praying and otl er horticultural practices. Reti si MASTER PRINTERS' AT PRESS ASSOCIATION HELPFUL PROGRAM RENDER ED AT CHICK SPRINGS ANDERSON TODAY Party In Special Train Will Arrive At Anderson Early This After* noon?Dinner at College (Special to The Intelligencer.) Chick Springs, July 8?The regular program or the Fortieth annual ses F.ion of the State Press association came tu a close here tonight. No ses sion of the association in recent yean has surpassed this in point of fellow ship and general good time by all tin members. Much that has been helpful to the members has been discussed, and the papers prepared by those on the regular program have all boeh of a high class. The social side has been most enjoyable, and a feeling that it has been good to have been there prevailed every session of the association. The trip to Anderson tomorrow has been looked forward to as a Atting climax of this most splendid meet ing, and the time for the departure of this special train tor the trip cannot come too soon to please the editors, their wives -and children. So when the special train pulls out. at 9:20 o'clock it will carry a happy throng of those who wish to see "My Town." This special will take a flying trip to Spartanburg and will go from there to Greenwood, ' thence to Anderson, passing through Belton, of course. Arriving at Anderson at 1:46 p. m., the party will go direct to Anderson College where a picnic dinner will be served. After this the city will be turned over to the visitors and they will be shown everything of Interest in and around Anderson. The session today was devoted to a meeting of the Master Printers' association, and an address in the ev ening by Rev. Plato Durham of/Char lotte, N. C. Tho following is the program of the meeting: 10 A. M. 1. Report of President?C. C. M?l ler, Columbia. 2. "Why u weekly rinwspapei needs a cost KVKtcm equally as mont as a Job office"?J. C.' Keys, Green ville. 3. "The Remit of tho Cost Sys tern in Actual Use"?John 'J. Furlong Charleston. 4. "Errors?Their Cost.' Cause ant Prevention"?C. B. Band, Spartan burg. 6. "Reducing Costs and -Increaslnj Profits by Proper Planning"?C. S Connor, Baltimore. 6. Appointment of Committees. 8:00 P. M. .7. "Organization'; Its Objects an< Aime. j. p. Den ham, Charleston.' 8. "Cooperation and Afftllatloi with the National Organization"?C P. Byrd. Atlanta, Ga. , f-TfM&f^ Committees. . ;K-S v}.*'? 10. New or unfinished business. 11. Election of officer's. 8:80 P. H. V 12. Address by Rev. Plato Dur ham, Charlotte, N.'C. Many of the party will go direc to their homes from hero, others t Charleston, and doubtless quite number will be lured back to Ch|c Springs to complete their vacation. MU8T CHANGE LAWS Western States Make RadicalJChange In Banking Laws. 3 Atlantic City, N. J., July ilrv'Wm tern States must make radical change m their banking laws before, the cut rency system can become' general! effective, according to Speakern.91 Ui annual convention of the National Ai sociation of Supervisors of Stat banks here today.. It was pointed out that the bankln laws of several western comraot wealths forbid the investment of tt funds of State chartered banks I stocks of any description.. This coi flict with Federal banking laws wj be one of the matters taken utt'.whe the supervisors meet members; of ti Feder*! reserve board in Wnshlngtc Thursday. A festure of the day's session wi an attach by Edward H. Doyle/haul tag commissioner for Michigan, on U laws that pert^t;private bank*.. " "No one will Oviy thsttf the private banks a. e burnt [ ring Women's Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials Goods That Were Formerly Selling at $4.00 Now $2.98 This special sale includes all our regular $4.00 Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials, as well as Gun Metal and Patent-leather Colo nials?every pair newest lasts and heels. BARGAIN TABLE ' *Si^^?i'%?ndr??*p'?it-s*.' 'odds-,. and ends,* $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 values, ir\?hoes and oxfords, mostly small sizes, your choice For 98c ? Pair _ ' . x ' . TUE* D17ITEM* I nSL DLL^ni V S?? G. H. BAILES, Prop. Mr. poylo. "Their number is Hteudity 'decreasing, and their abolishment would work no hardship"to those who are solvent but It would "put1 the prl-% vatc banker on tho verge of bankrupt cy out of business." j.-l/,'\W.".'? v .-.v' j \ .The commissioners agreed that l?g of tho hold-up and robbery of the pay * -car of the CUlcbrlBt-Fordnoy company at ! Stevens', Mis?., four miles from here on June 27. In which two men were killed and another . wounded, fr?re related by-Mooo Johnson, a ne , gro, in a confession, made tonight ac Ihtioh 6f thro "blue ?ky" order, should.'? cording to a statement made by local bo ruade uniform throughout.the coun try and that It should not Interfere with legitimate business In high grade Stocks and bonds. . UMPIRE IN BAD Police Protection Came In' Handy? Charleston Will Protest (Tame. (By Associated Press.) Charleston, July 8.?Physical vio lence today was threatened Robert Pender, umpire in the South Atlantic league for, the sejeond time here dur ing the present playing season. En raged at declslsong ol the umpire in a game between,' Charleston and Al bany, supporters of the ' Charleston .team surrounded' the umpire on the field and were with difficulty forced back to their: s6at|a,\,?ender.waB giv en police proteottc-n.. on his way to his hotel at the close of the game, . More than one hundred persona no tified the club management that they would boycott all further games um pired by Pender here. The official had trouble here earlier In the season and It was necessary to provide police pro tection tor him xv prevent possible violence. .Albany won today's, game i to 0. It is understood it will be pro tected by Charleston. NEGRO CONFESSES KCBBER AND ROBBERY Springs, Miss., July 7.?Details officers. Johnson was' captured early today near Lqutn, MIsb. He' was brought here and placed in jail. Tonight he was guarded by the sheriff and a num ber of deputies. A mob gathered In the evening,-but was dispersed. ' In the confession JohriBon said, it is alleged, that on Juno 25, ho stole a revolver...front a camp near Moss, Miss., and after some ' Inquiry ascer tained that the pay car would carry a large sum of money. Two days la ter he held up the pay car' He se creted all hut $140 of the 12,300 se cured in a sink hdjo and proceeded to Forest, Miss., where he remained until yesterday whon. he returned and dug up the remainder of the money. He took $317.80 and again burled the remainder. ' , GRAFT IS CHARGED Prominent 'Mem Indicted on Serien* \ Charges. j. Baltimore, July - 8.?John J. Mahon, ' James H. Larkln, Daniel J. Loden and W. Harry Pairo, all prominent local politicians, were indicted by a grand Jury here today,. Mahon, Larklns and Loden-are charged with violating the corrupt practices ;act- In 'Connection, with an alleged collection of money by policemen in the gubnertorlal cam paign of 19U. Tho money was to go to the Democratic campaign fund. .: Pairo is accused of bribery in con nection with the legislation4 In the gen oral assembly. ; \ ~:j ' "