SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mr*, trapp?i!, of Five Year*
Standing, Relieved by Cardal
Mt. Airy, N. C?Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell of this town, says: "1 suffered for
five years with/womanly troubles, also '
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell. ?
I tried'most every kind of medicine,
but none dld'tne any good. |
I read one day about Cardui, the wo
man's Ionic,, and 1 decided to try it. I
had not taken but about six bottles until
1 was' almost cured. It did me more
Sood than'ail the other medicines I had
led, pul together.
My ?r?ehds ' began asking me why I !
looked so well, and 1 told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it."
Do you/: lady reader, suffer from any '
Of the ailments due to womanly trouble, j
such as henrincho, backache, sideachc. !
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling?- ..li I
If so, let us urge you to give Cardui a
trial. ,<we,feel confident it will help you, I
lust as it has a million other women in
the past half century. :
Begitir taking Cardui to-day. You
won'trtgrct it: All druggists. \
tl'ritt I?; ChBlttriOOi?O Medicino Co., Lad ci'
\S .-isoiy ?qtJl . .ChatiaiiooKO. Tonn., for Sfti?t
iTmii ? tri", on your cato tnd 64-paj<o book, "Home
'irbalpien! tOr.Wr.maii." In plain wtapper. U.C. 124
You Can't Go Wrong
iri buying your
Groceries and
Fresh Meats
at "Billy" Power's
We pride ourselves in
keeping the best,
:>ly/ I! ?.
I.A. Power
112 S. Main
Sani D. Hopper, Mgr.
IH?USANDS
lili LOVERS
?. ? Mull .???.?..
of iiomdsi would be glad to own
?he?r'.pjyp-?iome ir they thought!
it was possible.
'It is said, and we can show you
that Tt-'is more economical to buy
you^?rfte/and pay for it by the
moujijnih'an to pay rent?See us
aboutv
V" West Bad.
ANDERSON REAL ESTATE AND
^-INVESTMENT CO.
E. R. porton, L. S. Horton,
>Fres., . V.?Pres.
W. F. Marshall, Secy.
SoPFICEBS KILLED.
tinti iti , ? ? .., .
Wen. S?H't Wh?c ?v?rciunv. i?r Con*
1 traband Liquor.
TuIbb, Okla., July 24.?Holmes Dav
idson. .United States marshal for this
dstrict,and ?William R. Plank, a deputy
were shot and killed here today by
William .(Baker, when they attompted
to-enter.;the letter's residence to
. ncarclv it for contraband liquor.
0111* LEVER BILL.
Ao BeUsed In Regulating Tramaetlone
?.. i?, im Cottoa Futures.
Washington. July 24.?Senato and
HdiiHo con forcea reached an . aereo
mont-late hut night es bills .to rot?
late fraasaotlons ia "futures" on cot-1
ton. exchanges. It was said the-bill
would follow the. lines of the Leverj
moas uto,, which already has passed the
bou3o;., The bill will be in introduced)
Immediately as a substitute for the '
Levori'aicasure and the Smith senato
b
.. The Lever bill proposed a prohibi
tive, tax'' upon dealings In cotton not
cpnfoVfiiing to government standards.
'!'t ; ' WILL' ESCAPE TRIAL ? 1
Mrin'ipin Shot it o one velt Kemrted as
>' ' bv fifai***** Insane.'
W?pbw5oo,? wis, July 3(.?John-'
Schrrink^'.Whb attompted <? assassini
nate .?bl.'lioos?velt in Ml?waukeo- jh (
?fct?obf, 'fris, probably never win be
tried^for" the 'assault1 with intent bo 11
klM'?'l?ttogVi Ai 0;dBu?kus of tho mu- \ .
nioljlab?l dourt rocelvodcfword from l
.pbftsf?anei.tin the criminally insano ;
depar.t m'eut of tho otato prison at
' Wa poh/ ' Schrank Is steadily gfOW
ing v/orao from a mental standpoint.. ,
? 'jajt otr>i ,n??.-.?_:?? . ,
I Lives In Jeopardr, \
t?dAe*k':W. 8. W? July 24.-The Is- ,
land', of'Aoba, of tho New Hebrides ,
group"i? iti immediate danger of col- <
lapsing' from lnceesant earthquake (
chock's," according to lato advices re- ,
ceivea:ner?. Already there have been <
several .fatalities, and If tho steamina <
Voltano ?tf'the Island erupt* the whole <
population, number In g , E to i
doomed. _ ._ *
TAX IMPOSED ON I
COTTON FUTURES
Bill to Regulate Gambling On the
Cotton Exchange Ha* Passed
the House
(Hy Associated Proms'!
Washington, July 24.?Final agree
ment on a bill to tax out of existence '
so-called gambling transaction In cot
ton futures was reached today by
bouse and senate conferees. Under
tiie measure all future contracts
which do not provide for delivery of
splnnablo cotton of a designed quality ,
under standards to be established by j
the department of agriculture, would ;
be subjected t oa tax of $10 per bale, j
Xo tnx would bo imposed on futures
transactions which come within these '
requirements, or upon trading in spot,
cotton. I
The hill would become operative six
months after its enactment into law.
Chairman Lover, of the agricultural
committee, who will call it up In the
house tpmorrow, tonight predicted its
early passnge. He said it would
mean an annual saving to southern
fermera of nearly $100.000,000, and
would Increase the country's foreign
trade by more than $40,000,000 a year.
The measure follows generally the
Lever bill passed by the house but the
conferees increased the rate of taxa
tion from $5 to $10 a bale to make
more certain the elimination of gamb
ling from cotton exchanges. I
The rooasure an perfected In confer
ence haa the approval of the depart
ment of agriculture, which under Ita
provisions would promulgate ' an of
ficial standard of grades upon which
contracts must be based. AH futures
contracta would bo registered with
the treasury department? through
which the public would be informed of
tbo quantity and nature of the busi
ness transacted by the various ex
changes. One provision spcifically
delivery on contract of "rejections,"
"dogtnlls" and other qualities of cot
ton unsulted for spinning and of a
staple less than seven-eighths of nn
Inch. - !,
CARPENTER FELL;
DEATH FOLLOWED
B. M. Palmer Suffered Injuries
Wednesday Afternoon From
Which He Died Friday
B. M. Palmer, a well known citizen
of tho Zion section of Anderson coun- ! j
Ly. died at the Anderson hospital last .
night at 9 o'clock.
For some time Mr. Palmer had been I
engaging In contracting In lumber '
and house building , and has .erected :
a number of bouses in Anderson, 'He
was at work on a house In the Drogon j '
mill vicinity last Wednesday after- ! '
noon when ho fell from the scaffold, r'
liU back Btriking a joist. One of his '
kidneys was ruptured and the physic- j1
lans saw at once that his condition I'J
was Bcrious. He continued to sink '1
and Inet night about 8 o'clock he was , *
taken to tho hospital but before any- 1
thing could be dono for him he died, I
the end coming within one hour after
bo had been placed In tho hospital, il
Mr. Palmer waa 47 years old and
was said to be an honest and upright
man. [<
No. funeral arrangements had been ' j
announced last night.
ADDITIONAL MEETINGS
it Which tho Candidates May Ad
droHa tho Mill People. ?"
Mr. I. T. Holland, candidate for
probate judge, has arranged some
supplementary meetings of candidates
for county offices in order to give the
mill people a chance to hear the can
didates. Tho dates will be ub fol
lows:
Pcndleton Mill, Monday, July 27.
8 P. m.
Brogon and Andorson Mill, Tues
day, July 28, 8 p. m.
Oluck Mill. July 29, 8 p. m.
Bolton Mill, July 30. 8 p. m.
Pelzer Skating Rink, July 31, S p.
m. ? ?,-';
DO o o o o o.o o o o o o o
? FOUND GUILTY o
o ? . - ? .? o.
OO O O o o o oo o o o o o
Asheville, N. C, July 34.?Alex H.
Brooks, charged with killing Frank
B. Hugill last May. today was found
guilty bore of murder in the second
degree. Ho will be sentenced to
morrow.
The Jury took tho case at 6 o'clock
lust night. Tho trial lasted.four days.
MAY WITHDRAW NAME
Unless Warburg Makes Fight, Presi
dent May Act.
(By Associated Press.) -
Washington;, July 24.?Whotherl
President Wilson and administration,
leaders in tho senate will mako a fight ]
for tho confirmation of Paul M-. Warts
burg as a member of tho fedora! re- j
serve board was said tonight to do- ,
pond upon Mr. Warburg's final decis
ion regarding his- appearance before
?he Donate banking committee. UnlesS' j
tho banker within the next fow days j
recomilders his refusal to.ho question- ;
cd by the committee, it ia .expected i
that the president will withdraw the ]
nomination and select another man j
for the poit I '
? o o, ' o o o o o o o o a a <
? ' 'MAY INTERVENE o s
j Washington. July 24.?Deels- o 1
i. ton as to what stops might be o 1
9 taken by the United States to o ?
1 force the-restoration of peace o. a
? in Santo 'Domingo and Haiti
a was postponed until next Tuca? ,
) day when Prcsldont Wilson will o
j ..discusr- tho entire situation with o r
? Wtt'cablHOi, ? .?....., . . ,r;0 1
> .0 ?," 4 (
MEXIC LEADERS
WILL COMBINE
WILL WORK IN HARMONY
TO RESTORE PEACE IN
MEXICO
VILLA IS WILLING
Has Sent Assurances of His Will
ingness to Help Bring About
Peaceful Relations
(By Associated Press)
Washington. July 21.? Official ad
vices today revealed that the Wash
ington administration was meeting
with success in bringing provisional
President Carba jal. Conerai Carranza,
General Villa and General Emiliano
Zapata Into harmony fur the retsora
tion of peace In Mexico.
From Ibes?; four leaders--represent
ing.all the factions concerned in the
establishment of a stable govern
ment?carne encouraging messages
In answer to the counsel and advice
which tho United States bos been
uendlng to smooth the way to com
plete agreement.
General Zapata promised to coop
erate with tho constitutional is ta in
the work of pacification. Two emis
saries from General Carranza to Gen
eral Zapata are due in Vera Cruz to
morrow and will explain to Zapata the
concessions and reforms planned by
Carranza. Officials were confident an
amicable understanding would to
reached.
-General Carranza through " tho
American conr-.tlu accompanying him
Indicated lie would unit' satisfactory
arrangements concerning the amnesty
und guarantee desired by tho Carba
|al government.
Arrive* at Tampieo.
Carranza arrived at Tampico to
Jay. ' While there ho will meet P.og
Inaldo Cepeda, who has b?en author
ized by Provisional Presitloat Carb?
|al to make preliminary arrange
ments for the transfer of the govern
ment to tho constitutionalists,
Provisional President Carbajal hlm
f.olf sent for the Brazilian minister
who la caring for the Interests o? the
llrhtcd States in Mexico and asked him
Inform the Washington government
that.he and his associato? wauled no
mare in the new administration, but
simply an tninenly and guaranteo Tor
the property o? all Mexicans regavd
I03B of political affiliation. Mr. Car
bajal's statement was transmitted to
lay to American Cor.sul Sllllman to
lariat in proparing tho way for the
forthcoming peace conferences,
'Doubts which omciala.had expressed
3ver General YiUa.'o attijude also were
luioted today when \vord came from
Ulm that Ue would dp all In his power
to ristoro peace ih Mexico and would
unite with the other ?onctitutionaUst
leaders,toward that common purpose.
'.Mlla's nieosago was' sent In response
:a the personal appeal of th? Wash
ington government.
A mcsaago. waa received totkiy from f
Charge Clnusco. of the Frehch em
?nssay, who Informed Secretary Bry
u\ .that so investigation, by asente of
tho French government completely ex
onerated Villa from personal blame
In connection with the killing at aca
tccaB recently o? two French citizens. 1
Frenchmen Will; be Avenged. '
i Gen eral Carranza Tiae given assur
inc.es that thoso responsible for the
ieath of the Fronchtnen will b? pun
ished. This incident and otlior foreign
?ompllcatlonr-, officials think, will be
adjusted as soon as a transfer of gov
ernment is effected In Mexico City.
While Carranza has announced that
lie would repudiate debts of the Huer
ta government, tho'United States will
sndeavor to obtain : a oQultable settle. !
went when a stable j?overr.ment Is es
tablished. At present much interest *
is manifested in tho Investigation be- *
Ing conducted by Provisional Presi- 1
lent Carbajal Into t' .) financial trans- 1
'.etlona of tho Hu? r?a government. '
MI8APPR?PK!.(:?0? CHARMED '
r??rmer General "'r?asurer el Mexico
Salti to Un Bone Away Wlilt
!>??. ,e 8wn. 1
(By A*, oeluted Press) .
Mexico ?;t ?, July 2.I.?kAs- the re
mit of the i??/estlgatlon ordered-by (
Proxlslonal Pioaideut Carbajal into ,
:he financer of tho country during the
idmlnlstrat -n of General Victoriano (
iluertn. Itila reported that a warrant (
wag issued today (or tho... arrest . of <
Sugenlo l'a redas, former general (
roasurcr of the republic. Paredaa is ,
:harged lh the warrant with mlsap
r.rorf';/.tiVh' more than two million
lesoa of government money. He ia 4
oportet! to be now at Puerto Mexico. ]
TREATIES SlfRMITED
President Would Like Sane Ratified 1
Before ('on gres h Adjourns. . , \y
Washington,,. July 24.?-President 1
Wilson.sept to .the,annate today for i
*atIflcot|on \ Secretary Byran'e . new ?
icace treaties with 20 nations provld- *
ng, for Investigation of disputes in 1
ill cases -whore diplomacy has .failed. 1
fiiey , are the freatica, the. president
wants ratified boforo congress ad- :
ourns. ? Whether they can bo pushed
h rough ia considered doubtful. ? ? -.
The treaties are , With Salvador, *
Guatemala, Panama, Honduras, Ica- *
agua, the Netherlands, .Bolivia, Per
iia, Denmark, Switzerland, Costa
Uca, Domi nie Ian Republic. Venezuela,1
taly, Norway, Peru, Argentina, Brazil,
ind Chile. Thd. three latter wereL
itgned today. Similar conventions c
vit h Great Britain and Franco have | c
tot yet been signed. '.-*?? |0
The foreign relations committee wUJ ? 0
neet Wednesday, when Col. "Rooee-!0
telt's .request ior Aha hearing On .the a
Colombian treaty will bo considered.!0
SOUTHERN TO j
BUILD A PIER
CHARLESTON WILL THE BE A ^
A SHIPPING POINT FOR
FOREIGN TRADE
PRES. HARRISON
Sanctions the Move arid is Favor
ably Impressed by the Advan
tages Jffered
(By Associated Frees)
Washington. July 24.?A. P. Thorn,
general cohuxel for the Southern rail
way, announced today that full ar-1
rangements have been made by that
road to construct a coal pier at Char
leston, and afford the mines on Ita
tracks an opportunity to tranship coal
at Charleston and enter into tho ex
port coal trade.
The Southern railway has acquired
4,000 feet of water front in tho Mag
nolia cemetery site and will immedi
ately begin work on the construction
of first unit of a coal pier. Daniel
Wentz and other coal, operatives In
tho Virginia.field attending the inves-:
Ugat ion the senate 1b conducting of ,
coul rates to I he Southeastern Atlan-j
tic ports say they expect., to avail}
themselves of this new outlet for their
coal.
"I cannot nay just when tho pier
will bo ready tor coal," said Mr. Thorn.
"However, the money far the develop
ment has been arranged for and the;
company will proceed with the work j
as rapidly as possible. It intends to
afford every ' facility to the coal pro-|
ducer? along its var?e -, linos."
As to whether the lu ;/ pier would'
be open tb coal hauled to Charleston !
on railways other than the Southern,}
Mr. Thorns said he was not fully ad
vised, but he felt sure' the Southern I
would offer operators on other rail-1
ways an outlet for their product.
The rate from Black Mountain and
adjoining Virginia fields to Charleston
is 11.40 for export coal, the 'same as
charged to Norfolk and other ports
north of Norfolk, but the lack of faci
lities for transhipping coal at Charles
ton have -made the rate practically
useless, '< ?i.
Mr. Thorn said former President
Finley was always much impressed by
tho claim of Charleston that it should
have ad. opporuntty to become a coal
export port and be snid that President
Fairfax Harrison was of the same opi-.
nlon.
Huf us A.^Ayres, representing tho
Stonegtr ?<ua ??Afipke. Company, was
among the lawyers who cross examin
ed DulaneyT today. In repsonse to
questions asked,by Mr. Ayres, Dlnaey -
explained h}? foxmer connection with
the Virginia^ ?rsn, Coal aad Coke Gem- !
any- He. said he. o-ganlzed the com-j
puny and was act've in Its manage^,
mont until be realized that the direc- !
tors were determined to wreck . H.- j
Grant B. Set ley, Henri K. Mcilargt
and E. J. Ber wind, wore named by/
Mr. Dtilaney as th'e three men respon- ?
Bible for "wricking the company." T?
freeze out small stockholders $800,000
of the company's, funds was tempora- j
rily wltheld; the witness said, and the
company waS thrown 'Into' the hands,
of receivers.
Capital City \
, . .News. .
11 .Mai . n , . . ,??
(Special t?.'The^?bt?lllgct??er)
Columbia,. July 24.?Patr?ImaU-J.
Davis was ovcrBOWpred by two negro
prisoners. early rfiday _ morning on(<
3regg street' and his club and pistol . <
taken from h'im He ateo wos "relloved :
it $30. it wae/Batd this' morning. The
prisoner j escaped,, taking the pistol,
slub aud money.. .Mr. Davis received :
painful injuries In atlumpting to ro
lnin custody of tho prisoners.
-^. ., .., . ?. - ? I
Dr. Jamos H. Mclntoah .was much \
Improved today.,-. He had no statement
to make. ? ifilji< ?,, ' *
- )"'"T ... ...
The Parker ;?Land company of
jroenvlllc has filed notiqe ol a de- ?i
: re ase of capital from : *l?t',?9Q to f ?5, It
)00 with the secretary o..' state. 1
? '.,''; VI ,.?< ? ?* . p
k .ti o o: or o, ' ?.?, ai ,e . ? .
? ? ?? .?: O .
? HOT WEATHER
1 - ' ? \' ? ?.? ' ' . ?>' & 4
) oc ? F
Washington,,'Jd)y 34.^-tnJenee heat 1
?ntinued throughout .the central val- (
loyr. generally loilay but. cooling *
ireexofl brought''.relief at some poluta. c
r?rro na^.t?^j^..ry1th a temperature c
it .100 degrees waa the hottest clt> In ?
the country ;?od .tcmppratdfee'false
yhero in ?lio, Ohio .and Mississippi v?i-,
eye, ; and, tho 1 ptylbs :. ?tates registered
rom 04 lo, pearly l?o.' tV .this South ; ,
Mantle und, E?st' Gulf atater and t?
hanortl?w?'st th? fadt wave continued.
. y_V???t?&t Vt
' o o o> o o o V ?vy1
'?*' ' ';< "?' ?'?' ?'? ?'] W>'*f*
E ST VE; URB- W IT*? ' o< f
>' ' ? ^W^.COrtTJrOL-.-Kv ? * .*')?
? JasonvR?e. ihA', Jiily<2*,4?Qne <o t
man Is reported killed and-ecv- 'Ci t
> eral Injured In. on osplosin o c
this nfternoori ? when' idyrranilte O I
was ured-In,an off ort to., check o-f
t?nmes that threatened to.sweep o t
the entire business section of o r
the city. All telcphono and tei- or
( ograph wires are' down. Tho o s
i ?ire -apparent);* aa under coo- o a
trol at six o'cloca tonight. Tho , o.<t
> damage is-er.timp.tcd> at i?.-tOd(- o fc
' ?00, - . itt?l o t
o e o o o ooooooo o o o o o o s
Ji:le Karle, clerk at tho Ohi<|Uola j
hotel, and J. 15. Turner of 15. O. Evana
&. Co., have returned from a week's
stay at the Isle of Palms.
John F. Hall, a well kiio.vn planter 1
of Martin township, was in the city
yesterday. ..?. I
J. T. Cann of tho Zion section was
among the visitors td spend yesterday ?
in the city.
F. C. Cary and J. Glllerson, of Clenu
son College, spent part of yesterday in
the city.
Dr. J. P. Glenn, a well known driis- !
gist of Liberty, bas been spending u ;
few day:* in the city. Dr. Glenn was j
formerly connected with ?? of tho ;
Evans store:; In Anderson and ba?i. a
number of friend? hero.
'Sfinire S. . Tlrow?e o? the Center1
villo section spent few hours in the
city yesterday.
Eiigene Long und son, Pay, .of
Honea Hath were in tho city yester
day. .... V- S
. H. Eoyd and Edward Hamilton,,
of Seneca, were aftioiig those in the
city yesterday.
Miss Margaret Rriggs has returned
to lier home in Greenville after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Briggs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Briggs" aro spondi'-r'
ing the week-end in Greenville. '
It, A. MLilllgan. of Willtnmston. Was
among the visitors tu spend yesterday
in the city on business.
C. C. Kay of TownvlHo was in .the
city yesterday for a few hours on Bus
iness. .
Gus Mitchell, of .Garv?n towns-hip
was among the visitors to spend yes
terday in Anderson.
W. H. Martin and Dr. J. E. Al i good,
well known citizens of Garyln town
ship spent yesterday in the city.
. E. Watkins, of the Hopowell sec
tion was in the city yesterday for a
few hours.
Joel Kay, of the Fork section .was
in tiic city yesterday on business.
W. O. Merritt, of the Centervllle sec
tion 3pent part of yesterday in the
city.
Cart King of Hopewell was among
the visitors to spend yesterday in the
city. .?? ... ?>..... ?
F. J. Rhody, of Centervllle was In
the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. G. E. Bannister of Greenwood
Is spending a few weeks, in tho city
and county with friends. ?
W. P. Nimmons of Seneca was
among the business visitors to spend
yesterday tn the city.
J. 5. Machen and Ernest Machen of
Laureas were in the city yesterday,
guests at the Chirinola hotel.
H. 3. Mclvcr of 'Greenville was in
l'io city yesterday for a few hours.
T. M. Feljers of the.Portman Shoals
section was in the city yestorday on
business.
Miss Loretta Cochrhn "has ret?raeu
U> her home in Charleston after a visit
Lo her brother, Raymond Cochron.
M. A. Mahaffey, a well,known Ched
Jar citizen, was In ite c?t^ yesterday
>n business. . He was a delegato . to
tho farmere'union.
Dan Doiiglae of New York city rfpent
yertcrdny In tho city with friends,
J. M. Burgess, of Piercetown was in
he city yesterday fpr, a tow hours.
J. . w harto a. a_ progressive planter
}f Route 3, was tn the city yesterday.
S. M. Orr of Ileardmont, Ga., one of
that scrtfon'e florcVnoet fnrmorj, is
spending a few days In Anderson..' - He
mc the outdoor tanto pi?v? tbat lio la
farming.
Severe Attack of' Gelle Oared.
E. E. Cross, who travels tri Virginia
ind other southern states, was taken
ud?nly and severely lip with colic. At
he first store h? xftrae t? .the tner
\'Hant recommended Chamberlaint
loi le, Cholera and Liarr?ioea Remedy.
Two dosea of it cured bini: Ne, one
thoutd leave home on a journey wit li
ni t a bottle of:this preparation, For
tale b? all dealers.?Adr. : .
RATES/NOT UNREASONABLE
Apples Shipped From
Valley Upheld &y C
' .'(^Associated.
W>slrmgttm.-^^^ B*,???letlng
relght rates on apples from the Shen- i
indonh. Valley and the eastern slope.
lm ore . and WaslUugton wore hele" by (
he ? interstate commerce commission1
oday to be not unreasonable. ? In the
llsmlssmg'of. a joint petition of :Vir~
rtnta producers and Now York dealers
or reduction of rates and reparation
he commission ?u?? this g?n?ral
tiling: .- J Wh - .1
"Tho fact that a carrier has oubliah-?1
d ratOB which contraven o 'the long- !
.nd-short. rule without, .trotaorllT
he.refore Is not Of Itself a sufficient',
?aste for and award of reparation, hr
he absence of proof of dwhitge to the .
hfaher**' -'''?' ?>?' "?* ??*<?'?*??- ?
?ynrtf' ... u t> 4 y ? o } ????? C- 1
_?Lxii._;
in
?'? ? . . . - - ^ ...-,
Three-Qnarters of a Century of Consistent Ideals
the Training of Young Men and Young Women :
A time-Qcaauncd institutjou oiierin^ supariar.^dyaotagcs for the trainingW
of the intellect and the development of character under sound Christian?1,
influence*. Situated in a quiet college town, educational and religious J|$'
life and atmosph?re; influences highly favorable to study. Health confi?
lions unexcelled. ? . ? I ? ?
Building?.equipped ami arranged to afford the maximum of efficiency^
in college work .and administration. College Home accommodates seveqt^
young men. The Wylie Home, a handsome new build
ing for young women, p.'ovidee every modern.''dormitory *
equipment and convenience. Twenty-acre campus; out-door
sports and exercises. ..
Literary and science courses of collegiate standard;
B. A. and . . degrees. -Library of '0,000 volumes;
Laboratories, Observatory, Fitting School.
Government based upon an appeal to honor and
self-respect. Free tuition to young ladies in Wylie
Home. Expenses for year about $2C0 .
For Catalogne Address
James Strong Moffatt, D. D.,
President
Due We*'., Soalh .CsrjJina
wem
We have S"me beautiful residences in
city for saie at prices, very reasonable.
If y out are interested in a nice home phone
us and we will be glad to show you what we
have.
We also have some good farms close . to
town very cheap.
See us for anything in REAL ESTATE as
we are always op the job.
" J. F?RMAN EVANS CO.
Evans Building . :: Anderson" S. C.
Our B?bIl"Is a National Bank !
?rr ;.';?? : .??;;.,. -rrj??
* We. db not solicit y??r busin?ss only b&\
eluse our bank is a National Bank, operat
ing under a charter from the Government
at! Washington. Biit because our Bank has
behind it men of HIGH CHARACTER, and
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. V/e 'co|
diiet our business ina conservative, yet pro
gressive manner and promote not only the
interests of. our. patrons, but the interests of
the whole community.
?itiz?ii^ Bank
Capital $150,000 Surplus $35,000 ?
The Vnly ? bank ih -th?) county with "Uncle Sam"
for a partner. . _ \
HEAVY ? E
HrnHH Hnndle Theft If rings Fine of
8125.00
(By Associated Press)
Dumfries; Scotland, July S^.?David
iraham Carmlchael, a silk importer
f New York- city, today pleaded guilty
e f ore -the county court. judge at Ayr
> the theft of a brasa.bondi'? from an
?tlque bureau. In Robert Hums" cot
igo in .Ayr, lie waa. fined $125,
m?~ ?^:, N,erVtfBene3s . Cured.
^?hamber^|o*s.;Tabl.ota are entitled
*# *0* 'W&Li <?lve thom*; ?i?aa7. {awn* of" her despondency be
'g; T MYStEBY SOLVED.
Han Antonio Doctor Positively Identi
fies Dead Woman. "
. Gal veston, Tex., July ,2L?rDr.- Maria
Shaefer of Austin, today in a 'sworn.
statement id en tl tied 'th? body of tho -
woman found on the beach front hero
Tcosday morning, with a .bullet hole
through lier hoad na that of Miss El
vira Davi3, of SAn Antonio, private sec
retary to a wealthy resident-of San
Antonio. ........
Dr. Schaefer declared that she had
received a letter from the jroung wo
'rltcs,
' If
ard OIp, Spencer port.
,.. Yr They ,fc?AT?e cured ma, of head
cho and noryou?nega and restored me
^myvhorra?? heilth.. For kale by ell:
saler?t-Ad??
o o a
o
?
te
o
o o o
?AME ?A?iLED
:30 O'CLOCK
ir? i-MjBfitr, ? " '?.?--.? . ' . ":?'. ' ,:
t is -81gr>WHh Strangers.
MlBtrcs5-^;'0?.courso, don't wish
rTput a?V- oliSt?cIoa in.- tbo way ?f
?ur getting married, but I wish it
ure possible'?o postpone U until I
it another, maid " r .
Mary A - '^' ? . mum,, i 'ardly
In I Khow Ira well enough to nrsk
h to put.iitTug.,^TitTBlt8.
o o o o o o o ? o o o o o o o o o o
?
, . aV.*fc??$TAH.VEB. , .
Washington, July 24.?Fam
ine has boon added to tho trou
ble? o? the ? rebel 7 Dom?nclsjj.
" of jP?urto JRlnta. Ten deathar,
r**T|EKwlda ,werOr'r?^?orf?d
lay. General * ?^AWS
fprcesVapft *tl?outside tho. city,
cause of ill health. . At the time Miss
Davis was ?nro?t? from' San Antonio
to Galyeeton. ?
, Justice of tho Peace Harris, rbofore '
whom an lnoueat was held directed
that a verdict b : returned of "death
from a gunshot wound caused by par
ties unknown," Mr.-Harris scouted
the theory that the. young woman bad'
committed suicide,1
V
o o o o o o o
o o d
COME OUT TO )
* ' ?-the?;
LAST E
-.">. ,'."/.?' >?*". <f ' * ' * "
O O ? O O 0 O O 6
o
O
O,
?
o
O
Q
O
:fi
o
o
.Card of Thanks. /
Wo des ir? to thank our many
frlsndo who so kindly . ncsist?d in
many ways a"d Bynipnthizod with us
Jr." the R., of our dear httbarHd and
ton, Q. L. Arnold,, and tor the" mafty
und beautiful floral offerings. May.
our Heavenly jF?ther bless and rb
ward each and every one.
. .. Mrs) Q. L. Arnold and Family. ,;*
Mrs. J. L. Arnold, Mother.
-^- y' - '-i . ..
Tear Mover. '
Admlror?:,;Whoro did youf get that
9 heartrending ?'???.dcacrlj;
of a sick
?.anar.$n?. fcdairal"jgna?a^?de,,.o'.?hlidt" .. ? ' .? ;irr ' ? :i r
V^^vfe;"08W.th,d>)?rn. o! , Ojeat Auth?^?tVt?ie way my
,,,. . v.. . . ...:?. , . ?,?oy. c?./s he feels .when ha wants to
Imt^ 4*;*i*M+$?ffl??$ ?'go??f schooL'f-Life: \