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NEAR DEATH BY SMOTHERING Bat Husband, With Aid ol Cardal, Effects Her Deliverance. Draper, N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, ot this place, says: "I suffered for years, with pains in my left side, and would often almost smother to death. Medicines patched me up for awhile but then 1 would tct won>c again. Final ly, my husband decided he wanted me to try Cardui, the woman's tonic, so he bought me a bottle and I beean using it. lt did me more good than all thc medi cines I had taken. I have induced many oi my friends to try Cardui. and they all say they have been benefited by its use. There never has been, and never will be, a medicine to compare with Cardui. 1 believe it is a good medicine for all womanly trou bles." Fer ?Vcf 50 years, Cardui has been re lieving woman's sufferings and building weak women up to health and strength. If you aro a woman, give it a fair trial. It should surely help you, as it has a million others. Get a bottle of Cardui to-day. ' Writt Ut Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ladle*1 Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn,, tor Sftrfal inttnurtioHt on your case and 84-paee book. "Koma Treatment lor Women." Ut plain wrapper. M.C. ISO LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Road Tax Notice. Ali di ii len quent road tax collectors are provided with an official receipt book with numbes, and stub numbes attached. Pay no money to collectors unless you get Uto official receipt as abovo provided or. J. MACK KING, tf County Supervisor. BOILERS, TANKS, STACKS, ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES, REPAIRS PIPE, GALVANIZED ROOFING LOMBARD IRON WORKS Augusta. Ga. EIL The Money Market NCTor grows too tight for the one who has 9j3tcaat?i?3$" . put sj -ertuin sosa each month la the Bank- Op portunities often open to people whs ' bare -nosey. Are you la a position to take ?uTsnt?ge o? a good business opportu nity. Deposit your money partaient of The Bank of Anderson The Strongest Baak in the County? OSit YOUR MONEY WITH US and then* we VJ ill lend you money when y o u , n e e\d ' J? Interest pwd on deposits. Farmers and Merchants Bank Farmers Loan & Trost Anders mi* S.C. eomtJsed resole* ? 1M& tts rise af one ?UUoa dellar*. Many Adv?nt of Charm "Aggressive Anderson" is display-1 < ed in splendid aytlo in the industrial < edition of the Columbia State, which made its appearance yesterday. Some I weeks ago Albert D, Oliphant of tho < State staff was sent to Anderson to ? secura information regarding this i city's natural resources ard advan tages and evidently he was much im pressed with this city. Profusely illustrated with cuts of < Anderson's handsome homes and bus- i {ness buildings, the article appeared 1 as follows: 1 Anderson is forging ahead along < many different lines of endeavor. Ono ' ot the chief assets of thij enterpris- ) lng city is ino spirit of co-operation >1 (ts citizens show in any movement for civic betterment. There hav< been numberless instances of tho el feet of this spirit, and Anderson to dey is a monument to co-operatioi. Thc city never leaves well cnougl finie when there ls anything bette in sight which can be attained by en '.erprisu and .initiative. Tho biggest thing which has hap pened in Anderson in recent years 1 ' brough tho city from Belton. N<, ono can 6ay, with show of reasot low that it is hard to get to Ander j ion, for 38 passenger trains ente the city each Any. di tnssa. ?=-??? rains and six motor cars come oye tho Bluo Ridge railway, a branch o tho Southern railway; six over th< Charleston ? & Western Carolina, am 18 over tho interurban roads of. th Piedmont & Northern !;nes. In ad ditton. Anderson has through Pull t -.n cars to and from Atlanta by way t tho Piedmont ?i Northern to tireen wcod. and fr?m there over tho Sea ?ard to tho Georgia capital. Still, from tho nature of ita Iocs ton and Ote rich torrttory. which can bo developed, Anderson needs mort ailroads. The city is urging the ex '.ensfon of tho Blue Ridge railroad i Knoxville. Tenn., which was in tended originally for its destinattor Anderson also aspires ' radiating -t< Athen?. Ga. by way of Hartwell Ga., to Easlcy, to Abbeville ana .idgolVdd, and to Clemson College. rho constfdctlop ot ?.!1 of Uioso Unos ma been urged, and lt is believed that 'io demand for them, will be niot oe ho part of Ute interests before whom tic ?otters have been laid. Encourage Wholesalers. Tho Piedmont & Northern, follow 'nsj itP practice In other cities through wholesale Aims, and ls trying in overy way to Stimulate wholesale business. The city's facilities tor re tail trade aro excellent. The , mer chants of Anderson make the most ot iOieir opportunities by meeting prlcos. .The ' territory,- from which they draw la notably wealthy and thickly pop ulated. Tho list of building operations and tho sum spent for each of them :foI^ lows; Sonth?pi Bell Telephone build ing, 822,500; four new eebpot build ings, 880.000; homo for. Anderson lodge of Elks, $9.000; two stores tn ? < M? Ando-aon. $11,000; t? real* donees in North Anderson. .873,850; Wataon-Vandivor building. $24,000; Kress/building, $26,f?0; Ligen & Ledbotter building $35,000; eight Gtores in Brown buildings, $27,000; Sullivan and Frank, etc. Ave-stores, $41,000 ; 04 residences In Anderson, .124,000; residence for I resident ot railroad depot and bridge, $105,000; Anderson theats-*. $55,000; Charles ton ft Western Carolina railroad ter minals and tracks, ?350.000; putting telephone system underground in business sccttou and rebuilding parts, $75,000; additional lines from Talin ah Falls by Southern Power Co., $115,000; rebuilding and extending water mains and improv!a?c plant nt Southern Publie Utilities Cc, $45,000; model lights for white way in busi ness district, $18.500: extending street car linet through North An Inder son's Be ages ?ng City didly Skotun iereon, $15,000; repairs, etc., $60, 300. With many of these buildings and improvements still under way. An lerson's streets present an appear mcc impressing the visitor with their magnitude. Third in Textiles. With 666,020 spindles and 12,491 looma, Anderson county ranks third In importance in tho textile industry in South Carolina, Spartanburg and Greenville alone outranking lt. The capital invested in textile plante* In Anderson county is $8,7822 OBI, which is relatively, small compared lo the number of spindles and looms In operation, and incidentally an indi cation of the good financial condition f the 17 mills in tho county. These L'tablishments pay thoir employees,' xclusivc of salaries, tho sum ot 91, )3,t>G8 yoar. Tho value of the an ual output of cloth and yarns from he Anderson mills reaches $10,841, -55. The Anderson mills have a total f 2,250 stockholders, and employ an verago. of 5,345 persons throughout he year. A list ot the mills in Anderson ounty, with their locations, )' the. ?ames of the corporations, the men a charge of thom and the kind of : Anderson, Anderdon Cotton Mills, tames D. Hammett, cotton sheeting. Belton, Belton Mills, Ellison A. ".myth, sheeting, shirting, drills. . Belton, Blair mills, E. B. Ric?, Jr., owels. Anderson, Brogon mills, James P. iossett, cotton flannels, ginghams, thining. Hon ea Path, ChiqUola Manufacv uring company, Jamos D. Hammett, irlnt cloths. J Anderson, Cpnneross Yarn pull, A. 3. Farmer, linter, rope am! mop yarns. Anderson, Equinox Manufacturing om pan y, H. E. Llgon, countiLs, sat een, scrim, voile-dimity, venetian, t Anderson, Gluck mills, Wm. H. Wil ington, fine laws. Iva. Jackson millo. Alfred E. Mooro, meetings. . Anderson, Orr Mills, James D. Ham mf t, - sheeting, print cloths. Pelser, Pejzer Manufacturing com oany. Ellison A. Smyth, sheetings, minings, drills. j Pendleton, Pendleton cotton mills, lames E. Mitchell, cotton yarns. ? Auton, Pendleton Manufacturing ?ompany, E. N'. Sitton, carpet yarns, warps, . Anderson; Riverside Manufacturing company, B. B. Gosseett, cotton yams, i Anderson, H. C. Townsend Cotton' mills, H. C. Townsend, twine and yarns. Anderson, Toxaway mills, B. B. Gos ?ott,- pf Int cloths. : Wnllamstori. Williamston mills James P. GOssett. print cloths. Other Industrial Plants. A list of some of-the other Indus trial plants in Anderson, aside from potten mills and their presidents, fol low: Burris Metal Shingle Co., John T. farris; Dirrer Shingle Co., W. S. Div* vor; Anderson Mattress and Spring Bel Co., CF- K. Tolly; Peoples Oil and ?VxrtHixer Co.. ft. Vandiver; Karm-: er's OH Mill, LL M. Geer; Excelsior Oil mill. J. H. Vandiver; Anderson Phos phate and Oil Co., J. IL Vandiver; Southern .J?ubtic TkWtlea Go., Z. V. Taylor; Coca Cola Bottling Ca, J. R. Ramer; Blue Ridge leo Co., S. C. Townsend; Petroleum Oil Co.. Charles E. Gambrell; Balbi. Garter Manufac turing Co., W. Q. Salis; W.. I* Arts, say Lumber Co., W. L. Brlssey; Town send LHimoer Co., P. R. Pre vost: Barr ton Lumber Co., J. E. Barton; Steph ana Buggy Factory. Paul Stephana; Anderson Machine and Foundry Co.* T. A, Wigglsgton; overall factory, i.\ W. M.ildrow; breon* factory; flwlir ' son Steam laundry, IL A. Mayfield; auti?ul Homes Anderson leo Co., Richard Dobbins; Superior Bottling Works, G. P. Town send; Anderson Extract and Spice Co., Cberb-Cola Co., Anderson Havana Ci gar Co.,Valley A. Hill; Fant Flour mills, W. C. Pant; T. Q. Anderson Co., T. Q. Anderson. A summary of the Industries in An derson county, with thc amount of capital In vented in them follws: Bakery products, $2,500; brick and tile, $10,000; clothing $3,000; electri city. $1,794,500; fertilisers, $20,000; laundries and machine shops, $45,250; gas, $80,000; ice, $39,000; lumber and timber products, $87,000, muttresueu, spring beds, etc, $30,000; minerals end soda waters, $19,000, monuments and stones, $4,0000; oil mills (cotton seed), $247.000, patent medicines, $18, 000; printing and publishing, $41,000, and textiles, $9,347,850. There are six banka In tho city of Anderson. The names pf these finan cial Institutions and their . presidents follow: Bank of Anderson, B. F. Mauldln; Dime Savings bank, pexter Brown; Citizens' National bank, J. A. Anderson; Farnjers and Merchants' bank, J. R. Vandlvcr; ' Farniors' Loan ont'. Trust Co., J. R VaiWtvbT; Peo ple's bank, Lee G. Holleman. Cheap Electric Power. Andorson is fortunato hi 'having an abundant r.upply of electric power which it tries to induce a manufactur er to locate his plant there. The power comes from a hydro-olectrlc plant at Portman shoals, on Seneca river, owned by. the Southern Publie Utili ties Co. The Southern Power Co. ls building lines into Andorson which will carry electric current at high ten sion from ita hydro-elootrlc plant at the fails of Tu Balah river. Thc Btreot Car cyntom nf A lOlrit-cQii ?TW1 JJ.. .... burbs ls operated by power from Port man shoals. ' Erses lire 010 cc nt. .Anderson has a progressive Chnni bor of Commerce. Tho offlccra of this body are: Porter A. Whsley, general secre tary; S. C. Kay, assistant secretary; J. W. Rothrock, agricultural demon strator. rjx'icutive Committee- J. D. Ham mett, chairman;-W. L. Brissey, T. F. WitklnB. Directors- W. L. Brissey, B. O Evans, T. Frank Watkins, A. S. Farm er. M. M. MattiBoh, W. W. Sullivan, Rufus Fant and J. S. Fowler. o o o o tt o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O. O o CHURCH NOTICES. o '.>*<.."- ' ' . v n ooooooooonnoooooooo -o Rev. I,ew?B M. Smith of WJlllamston will preach at Shiloh Baptist church next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial Invitation 1B extended the pub lic to attend services. Roverend Edward X D^'.-w??i' offi ciate at St Josephs Catholic church next Sunday, the 10th. Sunday after Pentecost Bundey school at IO ru m.. Mass and sermon si ;i a, tn.? Rosary and benediction at 5 T>. m. All aro In vited lo aasist at this service CHILDREN'S MEETING. WH! he If eld thia Morning at St. John*s Church. The regular Saturday morning ser vice for children will be Held at - lg, John's ^Methodist church this mornhig at 10:80 o'clock. All parents aro urgid to bring or send Uielr children. POSITIVELY MASTERS' CROUP Foley's Honey. ??nd Tar Compcunf. cuts tho thick cbbaklng mnoca, and clear? away the phlegm Opens up the air passage? and atop? tho hoarse e?ugh. Tho gasping, strarigttng fight for breath gives ?way to ohlet breath ing and peaceful r?i^p. Harold Bsrg, Mass. Mich,, writes: "We give Fol ey's Honey and' Tar to our ehlldrer for croup and lt. al ways act? quickly." No wonder a men in Texas walked 15 mites to the store to get a bottle of Foley'n Honey and Tar Compound. Rvery user ls a friend. For sale bv gf^s Pfctrnjkay Boy Shot ' ? Eugene Deck Seriously Injured When Gun Was Accidently rued by Companion. Eug?ne Deck, tho 12-year-old son ot N. C. Dock, was seriously injured yes terday afternoon when ho was Bb ot hy a companion. Deck and a boy nam ed Albert Ferguson, son of A. V. Fer guson, woro playing in Belton yester day afternoon, when the accident oc curred. Tho Feiguson boy was hand ling a short gun and as ho was mo tioning it and whirling it around as boys will do, the gun was discharged, tho shot taking effect tn the Deck boy's hip. While the wound is very painful, and somewhat serious, it is not thought it will be fatal. Tho two boys are about the same ago and as they have always been tho best of friends, there ls nothing to in dicate that ii was moro than an acci dent. Opening The Kress Store Yesterday Wel comed Almost 5,000 Visitors TS ' .*_A Ci_,-% ?.!?_??.? vwuiB ruiuiiiuuu ana nrgni. While no exact figures could be se cured lt. ls believed that fully*. 6,000 people yesterday visited the handsome HOV.* ??*?#~?? ji?M* * ? ? J.J iwix? Sn ?niiarana by thc 8. H. Kress Company. The handsome nev/ building, the really wonderful stock and the large num ber nf clever salea people made a great imp/cssion upon the Anderson public and lt is evident that the Kress store will prove lo bo one of the most popu lar in thc city. Tho store opened its doors yester day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and from that hour until 10:30 last night there was e steady and continuous stream of visitors passing in and out. Noth ing was offered for sale yesterday and the first sale in the new store will not bo modo until this morning. One feature of yesterday was the splendid, music furnished by the Sa lome Orchestra. denison Heard Dr. William 5. Carrel at Clemson College Deliver a Splendid Lecture. People coming to Anderson yester day from Clemson collegs said that the student, body of .Clemson and members of the faculty as well were delighted' with the splendid address delivered thero. Wedn< ?lay morning by Dr. William Spencer Correll, the now president of the University of South Carolina. Dr. Murrell spoke In tho college chapel and completely cap tivated his large audience. Ho received an ovation of prolong ed applause when be concluded his Mho address. His subject waa educa tion and. the larger lifo and he ex pressed his v!riio thoughts and high ideals In stvikingly forceful and fault less English. His bubbling humor was delightful while his earnestness of purpose carried conviction. The ad dress abounded In literary allusions and quotations and' waa a master piece in Itself. Dr. Curreli said he.waa glad to find tho good feeling and tho cooperation existing between Clemson and Caro lina It Always Bat* tao Work. "I Uk? Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy better than any other.* writes R. E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. "I have taken it- efl and on for years and lt has never railed to give the desired results." For arie by Evan's Phar macy. ' All dealers. Personal I j ..???? !????????<??? D. C. McConnoll, of the Union Grove ;octlou, as among tho visitors to v ml yesterday in tho city. Ben J. Pear man, of 8tarr, spent >art of yesterday In tho city on busi L088. Hrs. H. ls. Hobinson, of Duo West, vi fe of the president of tho College or Women, was shopping la Ander en 'yesterday. E. C. Plessants and V/. H. Gwlnn, of Ireenville, woer In Anderson ycsler lay on business. W. C. Brown, of Belton, spent a ew hours In Anderson yesterday. T. B. Eakin and Willie Korr, of ?ear DUUB?U'S, were in Anderson yes erday. I J. A. Bolt, of tho Roberts section, vas among the visitors to the city esterday. ? G. M. Bolt, of Portman Shoals, spent ?ari of yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stone, of Pcn Uoton, route 3, were shopping in tho :|ty yesterday. J. C. Bolt, of Anderson, B. P. D., .vos among tho visitors to the city rcstorday. J. B. Ga*s?way .of Pendleton, spent !>art ci yesterday in tho city.' Dawe Tucker and Allia Hammond, it Wllllamston, wore lu th*'etty yos terday. J. N. Poole .of. Anderson, R. P. D., spent part of yestcrady la the city. W. M. Sherard, of Willlamstor waa among tho visitors to spend yes*, order In tho city. J. Ciyde Green, of Bolton, was tn Anderson yesterday for a few hours. -fri F. Kowolskl, n well known Ander son farmer, spent yesterday In tho city. David Evatt, of Eaaley, was among tho visitors to tho city yesterday. Edgar Hall, of tho pjotvvto neigh borhood, was in tho city yesterday. 8am Major, of Anderson, R. F. D" spent yesterday In tho city on busi ness. W. H. McLccs, ot the Roberts sec tion, was in the city yesterday for a few hours. 8. : W. Cartee, of Hopewell, was In Anderson yesterday for a short stay. Foster Brown, of the Eureka bee tloo, was among tho visitors to the city yesterday. Craig Arnold, of Roberts, waa In thc city yesterday for a few hours J.. A. Brock; of Holland'h Store, came to Anderson yesterday on a bus iness trip. L. D. King, a progressive Anderson county planter, waa In tho city yes Add Holanil ,a popular umbrella salesman, of Baltimore, was In the] city yesterday. J. D. Long,-Gie "mlBlonary" repre-1 sen tnt! vc of the Hamilton Watch | Company, was In Anderson yesterday. J. R. Duckworth, of near Williams-j ton, waa tn the etty yesterday tor a tow hours. *' J. L Murdock, of. Level Land, In Abbe vii lo county, ?pent part of yes terday In the city. Jasper Ashley, of Abbeville county, waa among the visitors to the city, yesterday. A. A. Hass. a Jeweler, of St Louis,1 waa calling on tho Anderson trade B. H. Glymph. pf TowpviHe, spent a few hours in Anderson yesterday. Frank Bre?ronlo, of the Lebanon section, ?pent part cf yesterday in the | city. U C. Garrison, of Sandy Springs, was in,Andeiron yesterday for a few] "oura. _ C. M. Duckworth, of tho Lebanon! section, was In the city yesterday on] business. Lawrence Tucker, of Anderson, Kv F. D., spent a few hours in the city yesterday. D. Wakefield,of Lebanon, was amqng Gie visitors to the city ymUr [day. '_ -Mrs. Joha McCown. of Anderson, R. F. D., waa shopping In the city yes terday. ? g for Cleaning Tinware. , Jim wash ?fte tin la hot soapsuds sud wipe thoroughly dry. Thea scour with dry flour, applied with an ott M..UU' I ? M".' I fl. -i H M ll ll' IN THIS Door Neighbor For Prescriptions Drugs Tri)et??ce88?tieB NffliF m m ? ff WI? ? ww?? We call fer and deli ver all prescriptions. Our store with ?ti 1 QUICK DELIVERY is as near as your 1 phone. 1 " , VC . ff *<$ REMEWBEfl THIS. PLEASE Whan the Doctor prescribes for a member of your fain? 2y he wants the pa* ant to begin taking the medicine 4* quickly as possie, so PHONE tis AT there PMEDI?' ?Y. ti . Jtotlee ol Meeting. The annual meeting ot tho subscrib ers and friends of the Anderson County Hospital will be held, In the Chamber of Commerce, rooms. Toe? ' day, Oct. zs, s p. ra. for the purpose or electing trustees and such other busi ness as the meeting shall see flt to transact, R. S. MOON, ArnsJdsnt KATHERINE 8TALLING. R?L|.._V_f**???LLM llifcii? aCCUvo a weat vuai, wv ?w*v At a Very Low ??ffc ure. tfaving bough'* qulfe a quanti ty of "Rising Sun" flour (Which by the way is an. excellent ?fancy patent flour.) before the advance, we ?re yet prepared to sett you this excellent flour at ONLY $5.25 rn barrel lots as long as^ our present supply lasts. We have the celebrated "White Rose" line of coffees, teas, spices arid canned go etc.. besides many other things and our prices are too. J. M. McC?WN Brown-Watson Building. Phone No. 22. ? 1 ri Every Big ISen w^?oiia Has Sold Anoher For Every Max?: We' ouiu Has Told Another there is something about that seems lo open every cy^. San gets a rise out of drowsles sleepers. Al? he's not merely rortm clock-nc's,^??f?^0 enough fot thc manteip? the; writing desk, for it the living room. $2.50