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Whenever you ?ce an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. * - : COULD SCARCELY And For Three Summers Mrs. Vin-1 cent Was Unable to Attend to Any of Her Housework. ' ' Pieasaot If00^0^a^0^ three summers," writes Mr*. Walter Vincent, of this town, "and the third and last time, was my worst. I had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could not do any of my ? housework. ' . /> 1 also had dreadful pains in my back and sides and when one of those weak, sinking spells would come on me, I would have to give up and lie down, until it wore off. I was certainly in a dreadful state of health, when 1 finally decided to try iC??uiu. tu? ?Y?ni??'? ??u?C, ami ' S ?hni?y believe I would have died il I hadn't taken it. After I began taking Cardui, I was greatly helped, and all three bottles re lieved me entirely. I fattened tip, and grew so rniich stronger in three' months, ! felt fiker an other person altogether." ' Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic effect, on the womanly constitution, i. Cardui' makes for increased strength,1 improves the appetite, tones ?p the ner vous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. Cardui has helped more than a million weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you, what it has done for them. Try Cardui today. Irr nia to." v-iinu.nouya meuicine t_o.. uunes' AH visory Dept., Chattanooga, Term., for Special /n?- j MtrlirtimiM an vnur ck%J> and M-ham. >yy>W; 'haim 1 I Treatment (or Women," sent to fcl?ln wrapper. J-65 rpH? ??ves?m?nt C & timor? stock exchange house had a * caller who wished, to buy fifty shares jf of a cern?n investment stock? Wh??the custome'rwait^ds;thqmanagercaUeduptJic firm's Philadelphia ajgent on the Bell Long Distance Telephone and secured the stock* with the promise ?l delivery next day^r Qiiick trades are often made by^ th? Bell Telephone service. When J?cm telephone^mi?k - ?mhwijty* mn *%*t Swri ?1?. ?; if ' . ****** i*x'*%w**TiikTtn. KAY MEAK XSntLlOXS A MficaJap. for ,.f?te the Late Cot ?a Crop. Spectal to The IntelHgencer. .i /ibiumbisy August ?>-John B.. Hall, the Philadelphia Inventor *>f the cotton; inaturlpg^ies?hsllt. #W %Qa)u?li}?: today from Bagwell on, nuaiaeaj?.T^o hi?ch?no Is being.'iestcd1 at. Btrawoil and 3tr./Hall gaid that the demonstra tion s was ?uocesaf uL c 1 i takes bolls of cotton.;caaght.ttvjthair?H before,ro urine aud opens \thero. . If this ma chine does do all >Jiat . la <o^im?l^ Witt add many thousands et doiWwtf? as n.y ft r ? & y ?* CQUNTl HONEA PATH VOTERS HEARD CANDIDATES SPEAK TO A FAIR CROWD IN GOOD ORDER So Many Candidates That None Had an Opportunity to Ex press Himself Fully Ilonea Path. Aug. 8.?Possibly GOO %oters Saturday afternoon heard the candidates. for Anderson county om en ; malte their opening speeches at Honea Path. A. majority of the can didates had already delivered ad drpRBCB in different parts of tho county but thq.*lIonoa Pnth meeting was the finst of the itinerary. The meeting was scheduled to take place m the open air at the Cuiquola cotton mill but when 2 o'clock arrived' n min was falling ?nd the chairman announce^! .that/tho. addresses would he delivered In tho Woodmen Hall. The-place waa packed when Chair man Dan Bcacham,. called the meet ing lo order. Ho made a few Intro ductory remarks In which he asked his uoaren;' to treat every one of the speakers- with courtesy and consid d.-attou. "Citizen" Josh W. Ashley secured tho floor and informed t*ie| candidates that "every voter" was] anxious to have the candidates de clare themselves on the senatorial ! race, whether they wore for Bluase, j Smith, Pollock or JenniiuJ-. The chairman announced that the candidates for the house of represen tatives would he the first speakers, and he introduced S. A. Burns, of Rock Mill township. The speaker ;lo!d his hearers that he knew what cotton mill conditions require, he ! knows what the farmer needs and !sg to make ??> ; I promises, he intends doing the best l I he can for the county if he is elected. Co). Li^T-.' Campbell ?aid Unit he was no stump speaker and would hot attempt'to-make any speech. He is a farmer < end1 believes that he has the | ability to till' the office, at the con cluBion :o7>his >addre& ho refused toi anBwenmmny questions as to how he j stood -on. the race for the Senate. T. ;?Pjhi Dickson, of Anderson, re viewed his. career, telling of what he has accomplished. He told his hear ers tiiat.jie had no political record for! them tp^?rU?cll-o. He favors giving I the magistrate'authority to try the li quor case's, thus saving the count? money, 'o)idTwill push such a bill If elv?cted'*Md;'.iavors raising the stan dard, of education. In reply to the qu&tiop'who'are you for? Mr. Dickson s^.MV? W*hl<! Vote ,or-lhe ^st ! 'Night Textile School. " Rjufua'^tnti Jr., of Anderson, tsald ! that hfi Utlcw 'he possessed the ability to servo the'county and servo It welk and all that, be asks is tho chance. He Ib anxious for an opportunity to accomplish.' some thin g for the masBeB. Ho ia\ors,;the Enactment, of tlio night ?ex?le'stoooV bill but Is opposed to compulsory education.. He thinks that this'should be a local option matter. When ??td - hearers asked, him the us. ?al question about the race for the senate ?B 'rV*Olido that he is running on no ' mantvV'Wt-tails. W; H.-> ?OdfToy Riveraide, called attentionr?o>4he fact;that hq had serv. ed in tho ^cettpn mill^and^-knew the uee?H.o? i-li? eoLUjii ?im j?w*p?S ^?I?,. ly as well or possibly better than_ any other candidate in ine race- and no feels qualified to represent the peo ple. ' . Oscar D. Gray believes in economy In the state government; believes in 1 enforcement of the law believes that tiio country needs better"roads, and. better schools and "then said, in order that h la hearers might know without; asking him. that he had voted for Col? Bl?ae? mat election- and; would do pq again tn> year.^ Asa .-Hau 'df Iva, deys not believe that the rural .schools of the state got thelt ?haro of the State funds. He be-. Hevea that too much goes to tho high er educational institutions and too lit-, tie 16 the public schools'and he wants every country child to have a chance.. He is in favor of good roads, and7 wnntR & law enacted placing the Jim Crow restricilon on the street cars,.as' well as the trains. H? /branded ,';CS false the statement that he conic!, neither read nor write and In closing., declared that he is a supporter of Qovemor Bl?ase. > J. H. Hutchison of North. Anderson; reviewed hlslife as a farmer, and said' ._'_L__ _..li-J ? ? ? ~ *Un ?? ?!.' uim iiv na.i iiui.w **> .., v.^ V?tQl ~*~ most by main force, but..since he u> in he wants to be elected. He says,that if he is elected he wftl ?iv?. everyone a Bii u are deal and wb on the usual question was popped he ?oaId,tbaVho was going to vote for the,best man fci -the^United'States senate. After Pistol To|)jrg ; W. I.;a?ahafrey. of WUliamston i Inn,? .rt./tfojl *A ?IM* An?**! ;. ing" punishable by six in?nihs roh m chain gant wlthnut the prirtleKe a fine thnt'there wftl b?iess'dte regsrfl, for this scetto&ahd thavmany ltves Will be '?a,ved; He said that ey ?r^?y khowP;ho^,h?rte going to vite in tho race *6r the, s?ti?tar Ho received considerable applause, v Xev. T. rVNtlsdd 'of Rentrai. tn vittd an inspection of Tils record dur-: ing Iiis service in the lower houso and thanked the people tor the splendid support they have always accorded him at Honea Path. O?orgo M. Reed, of Piedmont, said Oifct he wau ' running on his own re cord as a farmer; that ha had dime good ?service fer th? people of Ander son ousty, that be li anxious to do Etfil nvor/.- /or" the laboring claBB. Ho cloaed^? a speech with the atatemeot that be. woujd .support Governor W. Scott of fWrttio,jfrJi his platform In broad enough for ev lery man In Anderson county to staud I on. He approves or the Torrens land system and thinks that such a system is necessary in tbkr state. He believes in better school systems nnd he also tclosed his speech with the announce ment that he is supporting Governor I Diease. John ,T. Went told or the struggled ! I he had in securing an education, told I of whnt he had accomplished as a school teacher in Anderson county, later as bookkeeper -with an oil mill, later In a bank and stressed the need I of more ?ducation in this Btnte. When the voters demanded that he toll his ) position on the race for the sonnte, Mr. West claimed the right to vote as1 ho saw fit. Iteli?vc the Courts. Wolter E. White of Easley. favors pensioning all the Confederate vete rans and doing it liberally. Ho be Moves that the right should be giv en tho magistrate to try liquor cases, the.' saving the state money and sav ing the people interested u great deal of time. Sam M. Wolfe of Anderson, asked for a fair chance for the heat man at the polls, regardless of any factional ism. He favors biennial sessions of I tho legislature and favors the addit ion to CedSr Springs In/.titute of a department for backward children, where the mentally deficient can be trained. He reviewed his career in Anderson county and says tbat he Is anxious to assist with legislation ! calculated to help the farmer. When asked who he would vote for for the I senate, Mr. Wolfe said that he was | going to vote for the best man. J. Hoi ton Watson of North Ander on told biB hearers that this was his 12th | time to appear before tho voters seek ing an office Seven times be has been sent to the house and he wants to go again. Ho favors a more economic government, be wants some legisla tion to improve conditions ht the asy- ] turn, he wants better roads and bet fir r nnuntrv a?hoois "?d characterized the bill providing for tho lection Of tbo county 'commissioners in this county as Improperly "drawn. When asked, at the conclusion of his upeoch, about the race for the "United States senate, Mr. Watson told his voters be was going .to V?tO as he pleased. While the candidates for tbo house were speaking it had been decided to Jgo out in open air because too many voters had appeared for the hall to accoruodate and accordingly, the re mainder of the addrdipes were heard [ at the mill office. 'Probate Judge. The first candidate for Probate I judge was Victor 13. Cheshire. He said that the office to which he as pired is nothing more nor less 'than a'business man's'jot- end he knows that/he-caw AH' Iti* ;IIe has no word of criticism - to Offer in regard to Judgs Nicholson, but tie heiiove? that Mr. Nicholson- has had the place long enough* He promised the people -that if elected, he would give. some An derson man the Job of clerk and not I grab all the salary : of the office and I he promises not to ask for th? office] after two terms. When , tbo question in regard to the Senate was ?sked, I Mr. Cheshire replied that, all blij h?arem knew he ; was'going to yfcte j for the Governor. W. F. Cox rehearsed his record, told j of having held tho job at one time and asked-any of his hearers to find any thing the matter with his record, | either as an office holder or as a bus iness man. When th? crowd demand ed his position on the senatorial race [judge Cox told them'that he i.-xnect?d to vote for tho best man and advised I them trt" do likewise. Ho mndo n very I strong appeal for law and order which I was' Well received. ' ' "W. H. Trferson invited the voturs to investigate his record an treasurer, as United States'commissioner and as recorder for the city of Anderson. He'-boliovca thnt ho is qualified to fill j the office And in asking for it on his merits. The question "who aro you | for"-was burled at htm but he dec lin ?d txy ?Tiswcr. I. T. Holland said that he was at home and did' not mean to take up all his time. Ho branded as false the statement that tho Ashley family would not sunnort him. Ho. believes that he is capable to All tho office and will appreciate the big vote he ex b?eta ti?get. -In reply -to the Question, %r>- y?o for BleaUe.1' the 'candidate replied, "If I wasn't grdng to .vote for til* I Wouldn't be he&*' (Citizen bah Ashley gave the lie tb ?^rVSaarge that he was fighting ytfrls candidate.) 'tvV P. Nicholson told his hearers that he i had had 12 years ? experience tn this office and that every ttey "of the time has served to make him mor? capable to fill it. He said that he had Always been faithful m the discharge] of his duti?a Sad that If elected again i he will, oe Just as faithful throughout the remainder of his, stay in office.) When the usual question was.asked him, Mr. Nicholson repUeoV (hat he had always made it a practice to n?v i er. butt Ifato ahotbor man's '?BUt*. Ho has never known any ma'n'a pol? J1 tics lp. rjumlng. ^J>S*5i7?h4 ncyer i.woiiia. , tie was w* .^V?mf_ .yt\ 1 ~eoD.l?. , j,; j -. THE SENATE Clint Summers was tho first man to; speak. He told of the county coin-; misBloh bill and discussed it at some length, showing that;.the, bill : was wrong because It provfden'for aonwT voters to vote on the commis! s ioners, regardleo? of where they lived. He said that this bill wts "framed Wrong and that when it came from tho sen ate tho house did not havo time to correct Ifc.befcro anJourasM.ni.. Ho said that he had a number-of other im portant things to prtsentto the St HoneA^Palh but waA gtopiwdApy the phatnnan because hi* Urne up. Mr. Summers said ha^Hgetf femarlts that he ia confident of being ^Jejwe L. Sheiard began his address , ijttte aw^ouncemenv Tthat rh$ is .wttb-^ke anuouncement - ^hat 'hp Is 1 nuking the race oughtsupwn iperita ?ft? a maa ?2d as <dt-nocrat.. The speaker said "If I am elected as 1 rill be, I will not be senator for merely one class, but I will be senator for the whole county for all the people and for all tho classes." He declared that he was no partisan and said that he would not lower himself to the level of a demagogue and array clasti agalust class. Ho outlined the 'fol lowing as the things he stands for: cquilazallon of the tax rat? Improve ment of the school ayutbtn, a better r-ntorcenient of the laws, biennial ses sions of the legislature the Initiative and referendum, and the doing away of factionalism and uniting the white people of the state. When aaked the question us to whom lie would sup port for the United States senate. Mr. Sberard said that he la opposed to boss rule, either in the state or the county and advised his hearers against letting factionalism run away with them. Ho said that he is going to support the br>st man in the race. ? SUPERVISOR The first candidate fur tho ofllec of supervisor was W. J. Johnson who gave his hearers on outline of his con ception, ol the duties in this ofllco and declared that he had the ability to fill It, if elected. . Thomas 13. Kay began his speech by saying that he is a supporter of Governor Dlease. He believes that every portion of the county should j/hare equally in getting some'of the. [tax money through road work and said that his policy, if elected to the office, won.lii be "biilld no new ronds until Ib'e old ones arc worked." Mack King the incumbent, was giv en a heurt y reception by the crowd.' He told of his service in the general assembly and of being appointed su pervisor and then told of what he has done tduce he was placed in that I office. He aayu that he has worked the county ^ roads from one tilde of Anderson county to tho other ami has distributed tile county's money us ev enly us possible. He' says that he has instituted a business system, hasI saved the county money, has reduced the indebtedness of the county und j will-reduce it Btill-more, saved every nickel that he could and lias given j satisfaction. He got a good round of applause when he finished. C. Fi Martin told his hearers that the ofllco of supervisor demanded a business administration and promised that it would get it if he should bo elected. He believes that every sec tion of tho county should have a share of the road work and promised that this would also be done If the people choose 'him for the1 office. He stated stated that he is a-buslncsB man and not a speaker. T. M. Vnndiver -began his speech by saying that he is a "Bleasite". He wants a system put into operation in tliiii county by which the white people and the negroes will be sepa rated on ine chalngang and not hous ed together. He wants a chance to try'and Work every road in the coun ty at least twice a year and believes that it *an be accomplished. He told of his work on tho present county commission, -along with Supefvibor King. . > Treasurer}* G. N. C. Boleman was first candi date for treasurer to speak. He sa<i that he,could point to his record as a county officer With-pride and asked big audience to Investigate this record und oee if they could'Hud' anything, wrong with It. 'He said that the otfice 01 treasurer is a salaried one *ind that he la a salaried man. He nays thntho has always earned his living ou a sal-, ary: He promised thu voters that tbey would all get courteous treatment at all times from'the office of treasurer if he is elected. When asked how he stood on the senatorial race the speak er replied that he was for O. N. C. ttnlnmnn unit would f.itR fnr ?yhr? pleased. JSCC?r- C uGliuBcr an'u Et tue Stnrt that ho Is .for Bollnger and Blease but for Bollnger ail the time. He told of his work in the cotton mill and at farming and says that he has gained enough knowledge from the banking business to be perfectly competent to fill the ofllce. A A: Cook made onk< a short spc3ch in which'.he said : that - the'office of I treasurer is purely a clerical Job and that bis business connections . have given him all the experience that he needs- in order to rill tho Job accept ably. When asked about tho race for the senate he said that he Intends ex ereiBing his own judgment in voting. W. A. - Elrod told his hearers that: he had been employed in the 'office,': knows the duties of'tue" office, knows 1 what has to be done and knows that lie ! can do lu - I * JJH. *Vetweli, Jr.,1 told liis-l^nHrs that ho was not a public speaker onu did not know how to make a speech but does know how to run the office of treasurer and If elected will show the people- that ho tlOos. He promised that if elected to the otfice he. would elve hig personal time and 'attention to conducting it. When asked'the same old question he replied that be was fbr fJoe'Fretwbil; Jr.*^ < < J. Mercer King "was warmly receiv. ed by the voters. He told-th? voters fof having worked in the office for sev eral years and believes that ho is more fitted to fill the otfice than any other candidate. -He told hli hearers :th?t! ho had voted for Governor Blease foar times and closed amid applause.' ^ J. teRqy Smith told of tho experi ence that ho has had In business offi ce's, of,the bookkeeping positions that he has held and "says that he Is wt>ll vdtlsllfl?d to hold the office. He told ;tho vot ers' .that ?e "whs running for the office on his meHt^ 'and that if they did not believe his merits, war ranted tho office going'to hfm, to give it to someone elso. " " 'vDr. "W.1 A. TrTpp said that he had no public record to display but that lie nas m ado a success of running his own buainesu ?nd believes that he cah successfully' ' conduct the' dffleo ot treasurer. He answered the charge that he had turned the office ever to his sou-ln-Iaw by saying that ho had $ 'have eome one to run. the place' while he Is out on the campaign. Ho told- of Governor . Blease appointing him to the place and said that he hop. ed h>? hoarors would be willing to er* erclso the same Judgment. Whoa tlie same old question wan asked him, he said a tu vi must bo a fool not fn know whore Le ..tood. Auditor. 11. A. Abrama waa the first candidate for auditor to speak. Several at tempts toward Joking and heckling the speaker were made but he persisted and silenced with a joke -those annoy ing him. He told of his record ns sup erintendent of education and asked his hearers to investigate this record. He said that filling the office of super lntendent of education had given him a great deal of knowledge which will prove useful lu the nud'.tor'n office. He promises If elected to give as good Service ns anyone bus ever done. Fa Ware Austin told the voters that he decided to ask for the oilier simply because he knows- how to run the office and believes that he Is well qualified. He answered the question in regafd to the Senate by Raying that he was for Austin and no one else. J. H. C. Griftlu told the crowd thai ho bnd never had any political experi ence before hut knows enough ahom polities to TUn'the office of nuditoi und believes that he cau do It Us well as anybody else". Ho thinks he is 'fit ted for the position. He uatd that he was no coat tall swinger but intend; voting for Cole Ulense for the senate Winston Smith was the Inpt speaker and ho was given a big hurrah when ho appeared. He onllud attention ti the remarks of the compt roller gen eral In which the statement was niad? that Winston Smith is one of the lies' county auditors in the state. He told his hearers that regardless o? fs? tlons, every man would he accord?e fuir treatment in the office of the au ditor ub long as he remained lu thai position. He believes that his exper ience In the office has made him more competent to fill it. 3Lr. Felt?n Spoke. J.. D. Felton, tho present superin tendent of education, is seeking re election und has ho opposition. Mr Felton told his hearers that he wat= proud of this fact, because it pluced the stamp of approval on his tonuri in ofll?e.. He thanked the peoplo foi tho splendid vote they always gave him. L'onimlvr.hmcr*. The last sricolt ill s Ic andren? tho I crowd were the candidates for com mlKsioner from tl}? fair districts, l^irt of the candidate:; fur th'o olU: were not in attendance und those pros ent merely made a few remarks, al' to tho effect that more good roads art needed and that they, if elected. wll< strive to get hotter uad - and mo* results from the road work. The meeting came to a close at i o'clock and taken all invall, ir. mlgli1 be said that good order prevailed. Ex cept for one or two tho crowd wa* orderly and gave most of the spcakert close attention. The campaign party will visit Ivi Monday, and 'the people of that sec tion will have a chance to pass on the candidates. Not many people fro:r the tovn of Houoo Path wbre i rer.".>t 8&cU.*day? as that !s usually a M?if day In the stores, and there,wero somr visitors from Abbeville county. RESERVE BOARD IS ^ AT LAST TO ACT Action Will Be Began Monday After. Seven Months of (By Associated Press.) Washington.' August 8.?The federal reserve board will.take ofllce Monday, more than seven months after Presl. | dent Wilson signed the currency act, j and probably will get down to bnsl- ] ! Scots iicAi ?eck. 'nil iiicuiucru uf iue | I board are in Washington except F. A. | ueiano, who win arrive Monday. It became known today that Presi dent WMson will nominate Charles ?. Hamlin as governor of tbo honrd and Mr. Delano as vice governor. The or ganization committee composed of. the secretary of the treasury, the secre tary of agriculture and the comptrol ler' of the currency, will call th<? first formal meeting of tho board after tin board la sworn in. Once in office, the board will' make the moves necessary to - open the twelve reserve banks. Although there are several d?tal's to be worked out, the principal matter that must pre cede opening of-the banks probably will not take much time. The system may be In operation in t overal cities at least before th? end 6;' the month. FIRST VICTORY New* Received With Great En thusiasm That French Are Victorious ^ (By Associated.Press.) Paris, August 8.?N'ews of the first French victory of the war?the cap ture of the village*of.Altkirch In Al sace 'near the Swiss frontier., which probably' was more important than the cautions nfHnini ???neunccJacnt indi cated, was received here with extra ordinary enthusiasm. ' "Observers in Paris w?r? prepared to hear, too, that the French had been obliged during! tho first days of fighting to'give way before the German advance, ' j. The rejoicing. was, all- the greater, therefore, because the first important engagement had been fought in Ger man territory'and the Trench had ob tained a footing. The capture ' AUJdrch : :o have taken place - t-.yc or iii*\i\j days ago. The French ar;uy has penetrat ed tho enemy's count.-v considerably farther. :Thoro wak no Offlolal -ttentlon of losses hut they are believed heavy. Military authorities have been con vinced that the French. armt would assume the offensive at .the first op portunity because during the last eight years th? word "defensive'' has dls npp?ir?d from the French text books Oft strategy. The InStrucftbnk In tac tlcs ha8 been always to g? forward: KeeplfourjV; Frei? from ?liest . Cows give'lets milk,' ,F hunes do kv> work whaf tortured by Hie*. Keep ^ your -?tuck Ircc (rom these dMIM breeding pests by spray ing ibcm with': ., ?- 'S Corik?yV Fly Knocker ' Gives animals immediate relief, arid saves*/ you luopcy and trouble. put uint milk. inollciiMvc mammals.. . Try It 15 Days *, Money Back If It Fails - : te pleno you. Get a f can now. <Ju a rt, 35ca I ?al,$liX)ik5 GaU$HXXi; ! EVANS" ?'H?HMACY Anderson. S. C. mmrlnbiy leads to aotere complications. It Is frog mm tly followed by cliroulcIndlRMtlon.gas trlilR, rheumatism, and pernicious uonomla. The blood Is Snipovorl.ibcd or tbo 11 fu s-isinlnlu? ?jusllUa*. and the woary vioiim ia afflicted with one chronic 111 after nnottinr, until, a wreck of bis former self, be dratrstuu ? sorry existence as a wretched Invalid. , Tha Way That Cures ii to purify the blood, which will \hentappl7 tbe Decenary 4c<od for tho nurvt s. civRss tbew tone and Tleor to maintain their fup?Uons. Biartlna the circle anew, all \uo prpcewes ofthobody are broutfbt up to nonan!, aud the patient la made to feel well. Mrs 'oa PorsotVo Remedy Purifi?? tha Flood. Mrs. loa Parson's Remedy Steadies the Nerve?. Mrs. Jots Person's Remedy . ? Reif ores the Digestion. Hundreds of your nolsbbors testify to these facta. Teat It yoursoif?thnt'a tha mir?? four nrursin ought to hate it. 'If he cannot supply you. aoud bis name and a dollar to the manufacturers . reiviedV cau?s corporation, Cherlotte. .- North Carolina. . lUo. r?... rested awrlaois.' It W esp. ? women, and should always ulc?ration*. . When You Buy Spalding TOU BjJY THE. BEST. ' " i We are sole ?gents fof SpatdingT Sporting Goods in Anderson.- v\ 1? ant's Book St^re. COUNTY SIIPFMS from HEAVY STORM Do yon tp?rrlthat you can get from tiB a TORNADO EOIICY, which will protect yon from the troubles that yoar. neighbors are now suffering. It costs tery little In premium .hot- PATS LAUGE in results. COME to enr effle? aa5 fat Vf tell yon about It, Walton Insurance Agency Evans Building.