rn The Road to Advancement Better things are ta store for the yoong moa or woman who H y ste m J? leal ly 1 a j 9 aside a part of their wagon every pay day. Systematic Saving Is a great factor Ia build ing character. Try lt The Savings De partment of The Bank of Anderson The Strangest B"fc Ia Ute County. SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Birt. Chappell, of Fire Tent i ;" Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap pell of this town, says: "1 suffered for live years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one coula tell, f I tried most every-kind of medicine, bat none did me any good, i I read one day about Card ul, the wo man's tonic, and 1 decided to try it S had not taken but about six bottles until 1 was almost cured, lt did me more good than all the other medicines 1 had i?ied, pur together. My friends' began asking me why I looked so well, and 1 told th*m about Cardui. Several are now taking it." Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, ddeache. sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired If so. let us urge you to give Cardui a trial. We feel confident it will help you, Just as it has a million other women in the past hali century. Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it AU druggists. iii. Wrtu Ui ChatUmoo??- -Mtdleln?. Os? Ladies'. TtMtroqnt tor wacaao." In pUla iMtt 6.G,'1M YOUR MONEY WITH US and then, ive will Jc??d you tno?iey when you need h. tr',- . -'vi. ' . ' ?Vi'V '.v ' ; ' Interest paid on deposits. Farmers and Merchants Bank and Farmers Loan & Tust Anderson, S. C. ?nnhlmM muiMt m Mist? tba . ilse af one million dollars. UNDERTAKERS 117?. Whitter St. Answer? all call? day or alga*. / Olnrrhoea Remedy. "1 advised the 'boya' Wheo they co llated for the Spanish wer to take Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy wt>*a them, and have received roany thanks for the ad vice given." wrUeo J. ll. Hougttland, Eldon, Iowa* "No pernon whether traveling or at hora? *hoyld be wH\k oot this great remedy.** For sale by all dealer*. *>c SPO BOSTON RETAINS LEAD OVER GIANTS Won Final Game ol Series From Philadelphia After a Ninth Inning R.Hy (By Associated Press) Boston, September ll.-Boston wqp the' final game from Philadelphia to day 0 to 5 after a ninth inning rully, and still holds leadership in the No tional leaguer Manager Stalling was without the services of Ca?'* ii a John Evors, who was suspended for three day? ?or a controversy with Umpire Eason. Thursday. With Philadelphia leading by one run in the ninth. Dugey. batting for Moran, singled and moved to second on a wild pitch- Whltted's single put Dugey on third and Cather's sacrifice fly scored him. Whined wont to third : on the play and scored on Maran vllle's sacrifice fly to rlgbf. Tho box seore: . BOSTON AB K H PO A E Moran rf.. ...... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Whittell 2b.4 1 1 4 3t> Cather If... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Maranvlllo so .. .. 4 I 1 4 5 0 Schmidt lb. .. .. 3 ? 2 3 3 0 Smith ?b. 0 0 2 2 O Mann cf.4 1 2 3 0 0 Whaling.c ;... 2 0 0 5 2 ,0 Qowdy c...0 0 0 1 0 0 Crutcher p...:..2 1 1 0 0 0 Strand p. 1 0.0 0 0 1 Davis p ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cocreham p.0 0 0 0 0 0 Deal x ....*...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dugey xx. .. 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals. 36 6 ll 27 15 1 PHILADELPHIA AB R H PO A E Lobert 3b.5 0 0 1 6 0 Becker if .. .. ..5 2 3 3 0 1 .Magee lb.. _ ..4 1 1 7 2 0 Cravath rf,. ....5 0 3 5 0 0 Irelan 2b. 4 0 1 3 2 1 Paakert cf.. ....2 0 1 2 0 0 Martin ss.3 0 0 0 2 Burns, c...2 1 1 4 4 Rixey p.3 1 1 1 2 Totals.. * .. ..33 5 llz2G 18 Ix batted for Davis In 8th. xx batted for Moron in 9th. ztwo out when winning run scored. Score by innings Boston _ .01? 001 002-6 i Philadelphia..000 0130 100-5 i ' Summary-Two base hits, Becker, Mcgee; three base hits, Maranvllle, ! Schmidt; hits off Crutcher, 8 in 4 1.3 Innings, off Strand, 3 in 2 1-3 inning?, off Davis, none in 1 1.3 innings, off Cocrehaiu none tc r-ie inning. ?aeri fico hits, Whitted, Martin; sacrifice files. Smith, Cather, Ufaran ville; slov en bases, Mann. Paskert; double playa Maren ville to Whitted to Schmidt, (2). Lobert to Bruns to Lobert; Lobert to Irelan to Magee; left on bases, Boston 8, Philadelphia 8; first base on bolls, off Crutcher 1, off Strand 4; off Davis 1, .off Rixey 2; first base on errors, Boston 2; hit hy pitcher. Schmidt; struck., out by Crutcher 1, by Strand 3, by Cocreham 1, Rixey 2; passed balls Burns, Whaling; wild pitches, Strand. Rixey. Time of game 2.30. Umpires Klem and Emslie. I&VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond 4; Roanoke 1. Six innings,-darkness. At Newpprt News 2; Norfolk 0. At Petersburg 4; Portsmouth 3. international League At Wilmington, Del.. Baltimore*, Newark, rain. At Providence 8; Jersey City L At Rochester-Montreal, cold. ^At Buffalo 6; Toronto 5. SOUTOEIW" LEAGUE -~ . At Memphis 6; Birmingham 8. At Chattanooga 1; Mobile 2. At Nashville 2-4; Montgomery 3-1.. Both games 7 innings by agreement At Atlanta-New Orleans, rain. American Association At Indiana nelia X*: Louisville 10. At St Paul 1-6; Kansas City 8-5. At Minneapolis 6-5; Milwaukee 7-1. NATIONAL At New York 8; Brooklyn 0. A* XLnfctsita ?- i>htladn1r>hlo S_ At Pittsburgh-Chicago", rain. At Cine inn att-St. Louis, wet ground. Matty Was Ia Farm. Now York .Sept IL-New York ev ond tho aerie* with Brooklyn hy win ning tho last game 3 to 0. Mathea von pitched shut-out ball, while Scamuitx. a Brooklyn youngster, was hit hard. A great ono hand catch by. Doyle, re tiring the side oe a double play, turn ed back tho visitors In thc only inning they appeared dangerous. Score Brooklyn .. .. 000 ?00 000-0 6 0 hlew York .. -. 200 100 OOx-5 ll 1 Schmafk and McCarty; Mathewson and McLean.. At Brooklyn 5; St Louis Q. At Buffalo 12; Chicago 0. At BoUimore-Indlanapolls. postpon ed, cold. At PltUburgh-Kanaas City, cold. RTS ;: 'f.' . . " Rf* Chicago Lost. Buffalo, Sept ll.-Infield errors and superb pitching by Buffalo gave the local ?earn an easy victory over Chi cago today. 12 to 0. Store Chicago.OOO OOO OOO- 0 3 6 B?falo.010 046 OU-12 7 0 Prendergast and Block; Schultz. Brown and BJ air and Lavlgne. Brown fiot His Ba vp*. Brooklyn. Sept. ll.-St. Loni J de feated their former manager. Mor decai Brown, pitching. forBrooklyn today, tho visitors taking tho second game of the nc rios by C to G. Wjth good support, Brown would, have won. Score Louis .. .. 103 000 200_6 7 0 Brooklyn .. .. 300 002 OOO-5 8 C Davenport and Simons; Brown, Bluejacket and Land. * AMERICAN At Washb^jton 4; Now York 2. At Philadelphia 8; Boston 8. 8 in nings, darkenss. At Chicago 3 ; Detroit D. Only throe scheduled.. Shaw Was Invino Ilde. Washington, Sept. ll.-Throe hltr, was the best Ne?? York could . do again.st Shaw today and Washington won 4 to 2. The Pr**ntors ?rored 3 runa in the third Inning on Moeller's double, three. Bingles, a pas? and- a double steal. Two singles and an er ror gave them their last run In thc seventh. Score New York .. .. 000 011 000-2 3 3 Washington .. 003 000 lOz-4 10 2 McIIale, Cole and Sweeney; Shaw and Ai n sm I th. Heavy Hitting Won. Chicago, Sept. ll.-Consistent heavy bitting by Detroit, coupled with an er ror by Baker, Chicago's recruit third baseman and a baae on balls today gave the visitors a 6 to 3 victory over Chicago. ' ; Score_ Detroit .. .. ..121 001 000-5 14 2 Chicago .. .. ..000 000 Ul-S 10 1 DauFB and Stanage; Scott, .Lathrop, Faber, Russell and Schalk, Kuhn . Tied la Eighth. Philadelphia, Sept, IL-For tho third time thia season Boston and Philadelphia failed to play a game to a conclusion. Umpire Chill stop ped play, on account of darkness in the eighth with the score tied at eight runs each. After the home team took the lead while Bedient was pitching, Buah -weakened in the seventh. Shnw !cey did good work as a rescuer, but Boston tied the score In. tho eighth or. a p&sr?c, .?ftavr?p, Cktrdaer's stag gie and Thomas' sacrifice fly. Score Boston.320 000 21-8 7 2 Philadelphia .. . .018 022 00-8 IQ 1 Wood, Bedient, Gregg, R. Collins I and Themas, Carrigan; Pennock, Boab Shaw key and Lapp.. THE CLEMSON TIGERS [Have a Very Strong Combination far The Coming Year. Clemson College, Sept. * IL-With the arrival of Coach Bob Williams on Thursday afternoon interest tn toot ball increased a hundred per cent. Practice waa. begun at once, and there-. was a fine squad out at the. first prac tice. Only old students-about 500-have j reported yet. Three bunder and twen-1 tv freshmen will report next week. Just what material will be found in the crowd ls doubtful. Anyway, there are many good naen ready to td ri ve i for the varsity honors. ? J. L. Carson, center of last year's team will assist In coaching ?bc teeni. He waa. popular, both is an athlete and a? a man ead kv will he of great help In getting tho line into shape. W A. Schill lit?r Who has played guard and tackle is captain of the tsara. The following shows that the Tigers hage, a very .strong schedule :, Sept 26.-Dahlonega at Clemson. Oct. 3-davidson at Davidson. Oct. -0-University of Tennessee et Knoxville. .. Oct. 17-Auburn at Auburn. Oct. 2b.-University of South Caro-i ?ina Lr. Columbia. (S/-ate Fjp.tr.) Oct. 81y-Citadel at Charleston. Nov. 7.-University of Goorala in i Atbeus. Knv IS -Virginia fcHHtftry Indi-; [tute in Richmond. Nov. ??.-r-?oorgia Tech in Atlan ta. ' NO COTTON LEGISLATION President C. S. Barrett Is Informed IH^IWMU fa KOI V*j??j*?l*> . ~ To IL Atlanta, t?a.. Sept. ll-Charles 8. i Barrett, president of the national! .Fanners' Unlon: is In Washington today with the officers of the union, urging congress to take up thras^M four million bales of the cotton eroj,. They hope to enlist the aid bf the pr?sident io their pisa and to sec uro the necessary legislation /rom con greas. i lt would require one hundred and fifty mullan dollars to take ap three: mil ion- bales of cotton at ten conta ? ?>ound. Many rnbgreaamca, arnon*. OHMA several Sou tte r?en?, told Mr. Barrett they could cot support the pian ea principle, because if tho government subsidized the cotton crop, it would be called upon to take the wheat, caa ned salmon and other cross whenever they were confronted with losses. ??ACHI ai ON tr s MARKET REPORT New York Cotton New York, Sept. ll.-Ciuiy tiiree hundred bales of the old straddle in terest were liquidated through the operations of the sp?cial cotton ex change! tom m itiee today hut the talk suggested Increased cheerful!ness ?is Lo thc "general situation and market outlook. The fAtt that offerings of spot cot ton have not increased during the last several days of good picking weather oas I) m partly responsible far the greater optimism, while the trade icrc has also been Impressed by the various meaaares adopted tu distri bute thc burdon of holding sud ilnan 5>Ug thc crop. It was rumored that oeal traders Were trying to buy De cember contracts privately at a con ddorablo advance as' compared wltli their bids earlier lc tho week. ?tr lis"*.. w eetuy motion New York;-Sept. ll.-Rather a mor? ii.imr..He tone has developed lu cot ton trade circles hero during the past week. Little actual program: has boon made in liquidating the old uradale interest, but enough has bee. -lone tc indicate that thc pluus of the international .r-%nfereuoo. may cven ually accomplish the object and the liopea of cloging out tho bid contracts Al a rcasoua'olO l?ve! Of prices ha vu al so been encouraged I by a steadier tone in the Southern spot situation and a moro favor oblo view of the European situation. No material im provement has. bern reported in the volume of trade demand. There bas been eenie, lillie business, for export to neutral countries, and Canuda ls taking some cotton, but tho domestic mills arc sold to bc .ftfll holding off in most cases or buying only for Im mediate needs in the expectation of ;owor prices as tho picking reason ad vances and tho general demand is evidently far from normal.^ As indi cated by the .contingent, light move ment and the small amount of cotton ginned prior to September 1, howev er, Southern offerings have been lim ited. . > Tho price for spot cotton in the Au gust market bas advanced 7 1-2 to 7 3-4 for middling cotton during the week, and it* is reported that tho offerings to New England spinners from the Southwest have shown A similar or even greater improvement. The wea rier lias remained generally dear and seasonable in advices Us 'to the prob able size of tho cotton crop. Liverpool Cotton Liverpool. Sept. ll.-^-Cotton spot im proved business. Sales 4,450 bales, including 4,300 AmorlcanLon .the basis j of C.OOd for middling, imports 025. No American. Weekly cotton statistic*1: i Total 'forwarded to mill*! 2,600 bales I of which 2.2Q0 wore Amfsrtcan ; stock ISG7.000; American 677,000: ; American l oone; exports 4,0.90.'' " ? '"' . Cotton Seed Gd New York.'Sept. ll.-Cotton seed oil was firmer, . losing 6 to 17 points net higher, i; J ?strength was due to tho foreign aa well as domestic de mand for actual ol?. together with firmer .and ..scarcer offering* of crude ) oil. Tenden* on contract were 1.400 ?barrels. Tt ot al ?sales 12,700 barrels. The market closed steady. Spot I ! GOO a S10. Dun's Review New York, Sept 11-Hopes or better j j trade loom larger than do actual I ii oitsoctioc-and except nt. a few wes-1 tern cities, the trend of things the j couBtrjr over, la tempered by conser vatism, with .positivo dullness prevail-! lng in the South. Fall foBtlvkioB at the numerous points havo,mrdo for some what heavier buying, but the improve- - mont thu j reflected is only relative,! acd ria Industrial. linos the pace of operations ia slow. As yet, American merchants ore groping fpr (foreign markets, oed while progressmay'be triado in that dlrqctlon, the situation ia still one of ; promise rather .than, performance.. It ls conceded that fundamental condi tions ore sound, crops being of ex-., cell un t volume! . and that ultimately j crop money will make itself ?eu, but on the other hand,, high rates for mon ey checks enterprise while..high prices j i vor ?a ic Ute case of! cotton, too low : prices, hamper huying and tend toi further cement buyers to. tho'policy ! ow waiting fpr developments before ordering liberally. Business failures jor the ?reek were 274 compared with 258 .last year; in I Canada 54 compared with 27 Inst I year. Wheat exports 77048,000 hutsh 1'?la mm na red with 4.473.000 ImMt ?oar. Jvikvrr " Dry Good? New York, Sept. ll.-Cotton goods j I market continued higher today with sigo* of strengthening, vialbln In the 1 n.lnt fZntU Alviai?n fVii- . ['toil yarns, wera lower with butin?es I on the ; new ' low basia. Wool. ia for- - I eign markets was lower. Silk starkets \ I were easier. :> .... Money on Call New York; Capt ll .-Mercantile pa- ? Sterling exchange steady for ca ble* $489.60 a 15.00; for demand 1488. 50 a 499. Bar silver 65 3-8. Chlcag? M. Peden of Chester waa among lie visitors to spend ves'.erday In th?, city. I-Ulph (?ob'dctj or William.;!on spent yesterday in tho city on business. llaxter Hodges of Starr wau lu Au le r^oo yesterday for a few hours. Knox Pusscll of Wllliarustan ?pout jart of yesterday in tho city. taloa Elizabeth VanWycke left yes tcrday for Sumter, whore the will teach in thc public schools durli.g thc ct c. lng .session. Misn Elizabeth Harrison has gone lo .Savannah, da., for a visit to friends and relativo. Ml3s Fannie Forney has returned to Winthrop Collcgo at Hock Hill to re sumo her school dut!ca Capt. A. G. Pinkney of Wil?amston jpont part of yesterday in tho city on business. T. P. Dickson has returned frcm a ?hort visit to friends in tho Brushy Creek section. Thomas1 P. Kay of Whitefield spent r few hours in tho tty vestorday. . W H. McKinney of Martin township was in Anderson yesterday on busi ness. Mrs. P. P. GrlTin or Eureka hus arrived In tho city for a visit to her daughter, MXJ. W. C. Auntin, on Trib blo street. Mr. and Mrs H. H. Glymph of Townville ./ere shopping In the city yesterday. * J. A. Cromor of Townville npent pan of yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. L> C. Garrison of the Denver section were in tho city yeo^ ter day. Steve Skelton end Snow Skelton of Hat ewell, Ga., spent yesterday in thc city. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brownlee and ft. S; Brownlee hove returned tn Due West after visiting friends and relatives In Anderso... ' Miss Eliza Dickson of TownvV.le passed through tho city yesterday en route to Orangeburg where she will teach school this year. M, c. Dpntepi who hns boen making his home in this city, has returned to Pelter. A. V. Barnes bas1 reta', ned to Lown. desvllle afle impending a few days In the city with f rteids. T. H. Webster c* Wilthorn, Mas?'.. T. H. McCue ot Philadelphia and III. I Ic?reo of New York were among the jewelry salesmen to apead yesterday In the city.. Miss Ruth Slouch of Greenville, spent yesterday in Anderson with friends. Mr. and Mrs. 8am Craig have re turned from Edge field where they hav i been vlstUpg relatives. - , A- P. Spence has returned from a short business trip to Walhalla. G. M. Bait of near Portman Shoals wa? tn the city yesterday op busi ness. L. c MePhall of Ivu spent a part or yesterJ.iy in the etty. Mrs. J. T. Stone and little danghtei of GreenvMH aro tho guests of Mrs fetcher.-AJcClure on Webb street. Phil Pickens left yesterday for Charleston. W. Va., *o accept R posi tion with bis brother, J. C. Pickens, who lg a civil engineer of prominence. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Clinkacales re turned yesterday from a visit of sev eral ^ceks to .Northern cit tea.' While away they visited Prince Edward Is land, going from Boston to that point and several other places of Inter est They were away about three weeks._ . Mrs. J. jL. Maxwell, who once ?ade her home, in thia city, ia here for a visit to Mrs. S. N. Gurner. Mrs. Maxwell Waa enroute to her hom? in Savannah, Gs-, after ?pending the trammer at Caesar's Head.. Mrs. Maxwell Crayton bas return ed from Asheville, N. C., where .she has been spending several weeks. Mrs. W. : Ii '-.O'Brien of Savannah, Ga., arrived in the city for r. visit to her son, Dr. W. W, Chisholm on Marshall avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Crayton hnve returned from Russells where they have been spending several weeks. . ? ... ? Mrs. Patrick and M'as Rita Pat I lek have returned to Charleston after i visit to pr. and Mrs. J. P. Trow-j bridge. ICavffatten Res Based. St. Naaatre, vi? Paria. Sept. ll. 7.SO p. ?.-At the'request of the gov. eminent tba French CoiSpewole gen erale traus-Atiahtlque bas decided to restart al! Un steamship servies s with the exception of that to Haiti. HR Listen for the Bell Monday, September 14th GET YOUR SLIPS, THEN GET YOUR Fant's Book Store ANDERSON, S. C. ?I ii Anderson City | ls "My Town" y Anderson County ls "My County" What About Anderson College ? HOLD AND FINANCE YOUR COTTON THROUGH THE STANDARD WAREHOUSE COMPANY Io 1870, at the be Rinning of tibe Franco-German War, cotton waa telling in New York ai twenty end one quarter (20H) cents per pound. Within three (3) months after 'che beginning of the war cotton sold in New York at fifteen, and one quarter (1554) cents per pound. Within three months after the dose of tba war cotton sold isa New Y-TV et twenty oas (21 ). casts per pound. Store your cotton with THE STANDARD WARE HOUSE CO. Take your receipt to your local banker, merchant or other creditor, who will b.-$p you to hold the cotton until conditions become normal. THE STANDARD WAREHOUSE COMPANY has a capital and surplus of nearly a hair a million dollars, and ?ta? receipts are regarded as the very best security at all the money centers, a?d will -he so reg? ded hy, the REGIONAL RESERVE BANKS, when organized. T. B. STACKHO?SE; President -.-7-.--Tl. .I1-1.1 "J!'._..!'! '"?, . U.J'L?JI ti Raise Truck, Pigs an| 10 ACRES are enough? but we also have another of 30 acres. Both within one mile of the City lim its, well improved and in fine condition for truck ing.. Both within the Anderson school district and are just the places for the farmer who wishes to quit cotton ant* school his children; ot for the town man wish ing to atinnlefnefit Kia other business. You can't beat them. .? .< < Frank & DeCamps Realty Co, .PHONE 246 J DIVIDEND DEFERRED <:lded to postpone for ana month ac -fi? lion on th* preforred dividen! nan I talaera Road V***?**?* Aetlep an My dwsiaMa ,t thla Utnc. . aceseaf et war. In makine . this announcement tt tn . " . , A ? , was said that though the full dlvi tny Associated rr***.) cn preferred stock >aa peen New York, Sept ll- Because of the camed tn th? last fiscal year th? disturbance In the cotton market due board felt justified in makin?- this cd the European ^rar. directora of tho postponement id view of the s?parai Southern railway Company tod.;/ de-i situation.