Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Chewiest Chewing Gum ever Chewed 5 0 Chew "Bobs" 5c. the packet or two "Bobs" for a cent at all the better stands and stores. YOU'LL be strong for "Bobs,,-7fine and pepperminty. The randiest candy-heart filled with the chewiest chewing gum. Chew "Bobs"-the tip-top SAVES DAUGHTER Advice of Motlier BO Doubt Pre* feat? Daughter's Untimely Ead. Ready, Ky -" 1 was not abie to do anything for nearly six month*/' write? Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down in bed tor three months. I cannot tell you how I suffered with ny bead, ard with nervousness and womanly troubles. Our tami)/ doctor told my husband he could not Jo me any good, and he had to give .t up. We tried another doctor, bulim did not help me. At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 thought it was no use for I was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But 1 took eleven tattles, and now 1 am able to do all of my work and my own washing. I think Cardui ts the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and I look the picture ol health? " II you sutler from any of the ailments Sicculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui oday. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help yot% for it tuts helped so many thousands of other weak women in the past 50 yeats. Atalt druggists. . ANNUAL SETTLEMENT WAS MflOE YESTERDAY C. W. SAWYER, COMPTROL LER GENERAL WAS IN CITY SUGGESTS CHANGE Wrlttu: Ch&tttnooft MtdtctM Co.. Lsdlit' Adrttory D?pt.. Chattanooga, Tenn., (or S**it*i Jm!> H. ti*mi on your ca?? ano 64 paga book. 'Hom* Traatmanl for Womtn." In plain wrapper. W.O. IIS ? # ? STANDING OP THC CLUBS. * * ? .????????????????ww ? ? ? Southern Won. Lost. P. C. Little Rock. 38 60 388 Memphis. r.r. 46 550 Nashville. 53 49 520 Atlanta. 48 60 400 New Orleans. 58 44 560 Birmingham. 66 43 561 Chattanooga. 42 57 424 Mobile. 48 61 485 -?.^lA..*lftll Asnerteaa. Won. Lost. P.O. Philadelphia. 31 SI 337 Detroit. S7 36 C20 Washington. 47 45 511 Chicago . 58 34 630 Boston. 67 39 633 ,-it. Louis. 37 55 402 New York. 43 47 478 Cleveland. 36 56 391 ff aUonah Won. Lost P. a County Should Be Resurveyed end School District Lines Establish ed. Mr . Carlton W. Sawyer, comptroll er j enera] ot South Carolluu, spent' yesterday in tho city checking up the county officers and making the an nus '. settlements. Mr. Sawyer will go from hore to laurens whe??> he will make tho annual settlement with the county ofTtcinls there. While hore Mr. Sawyer checked oui tho record of Hr. W. A. Tripp, rormer treasurer of county and turn ed ovv-. *r?e books to Mr. Q. N. C. Holenuri, who recently tonok charge of th? office of county treasurer. Mr. 'Sawyer stated that he fund everything in connection with t the eo i.i;y affairs in good shape and that all bouka were properly kept. How ever, ftc stated that it would be a good ld? a it tho county be resurveyed and al' school districts lines established so that the county auditor could make up his duplicates by these districts rather than by townships. This plan ls carried out In most ot til.- other counties in the state and proves much better. Special levies have been voted on In many school dil tr iota, and If tho duplicates could bo made by these, it would assist tho county auditor very.hruch in mak ini: them out. New York. 42 44 Chicago. 44 4? St Louis. 44 49 Cincinnati. 37 52 Philadelphin. 50 -38 Brooklyn. 49 "41 Pittsburgh. 45 45 Bouton .. .... ... 47 * 45 488 500 473 416 56S 544 500 611 redirai. Won. Lost. F.C Chicago. 64 39 681 Kansas City. 63 40 665 Pittsburgh ...... 60 41 549 Newark. 49 43 533 Ht Louis. 40 43 633 Brooklyn. 44 S3 454 Buffalo. 42 66 433 Baltimore ...... 34 6? SSS BeneStd by CluuasruuVn LlntaenL "Last winter I used Chamberlain's Liniment for rheumatic pains, stillness and soreness ot roe knees, and can conscientiously nay that I never used any thins; that did me so much good.' Edward Craft, Elba. N. T. Obtain, able everywhere. ? ? >*4>4>4>4>4>?'04>*4>+*4>4>4>4> 15 STEED A Y'S RESULTS. National League. . At Chicago 2; New York 3. At Chicago 4; New York 0. At Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 3. At .St. Louis-Philadelphia rain. American League. At Now York 4: Chicago 6. At Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 6; ten innings. At Washington 3; St. Louis 0. At Boston 6; Detroit 7. Federal Lengua, At Chicago 2: Buffalo 1. At St. Louis-Newark, wet ground. . Only two eekeduled. Southern League. At Chattanooga 1; Birmingham 10. At . Memphis af Mobile 4; ten In nings. At Nnshvllle 4; Now Orleans 2. At *U ttl o Rock 6; Atlante 3. ^*or Hay Fever or Asthma. Many persons dread July on account of tho recurrence of hay fever. Foley's Honey and Tnr Compound lone baa been recognized as tho v idea' rssnody for hay fever and asthma, becanae.it heals and soothes that raw. raspins; fealing In the throat and eases the choking sensation, lt allaya Inbam mation and Irritation and bringa about easy and natural breathing. Contain? jBo.Jiablt?/orm?ug drugs. Fer aale everywhere. A Rubber Satin Hat and a Dog for Bathing. Thia ls the latest thing In con servative bathing costumes, and it or something like it is being worn at the benches where society congre gates this summer, flot h a rubber nat and a dog must go willi it to make lt complex. The dog, a Huston hull, ?3 not the I;in1 !. of n dog that likes Die water. But there Isn't much chanco cf lils being compelled to go inl > lt. Tlie lady who wears this kind of a costume on thc beach does not ex pect to go in the water. lt is made of black taffeta, trim med with a white silk collar and \?'stee. The skirt yoko ls cut Into van Dyke poipts. lt is full and knee length und is trimmed wita steel but tons. The bathing hat is of black und white rubberized satin. ANNI)Al* WOODMEN l'ICNU Three-and-Twenty Tump Wi ! Vi ::'.( On August fi. Dr. W. A. Tripp requests ' ?. an nouncement that the annual px?lc of Three-and-Twenty Camp NuA '? <'.< Woodmen of the World, will h - :. :c. I on August Ti. An Interesting program har, hi . .. prepared and doubtless this will he a very interesting o vont. IIENDRH H WESDAG DK AD; FAMOUS DUTCH FAINTER. The Most Wonderful Thins lu 13c West. , \ j,. In thc August American Magazine Philip Curtis begins a new corlal novel entitled "And West lc \\"/si.- it is a story of California and tlie kxno sltlons-a tale of lon\ trav M.'amt ? - venture, full of comedy and tile. Fol lowing ls a tidbit In which one char acter explains to another what the most wonderful thing In the went is: " 'What was the most wonderful thing in the West? Wo ought to see it before we go home,' suggested Misa Susan. " 'Alas,' he repled, 'you never can! 'One man thought it was the Grand Canyon, Another aald it was tho big trees, but the prise went to a cattle man from the down near tho Apache Reservation who said he once knew a boy who had never seen a hog.' " 'A what?' Interruptoi Miss Susan. " 'A hog,' replied Camp, 'a s wino, a pig. The boy was a sailor and came from the Friendly Islands. He drift ed up to this fellow's ranch, and was so fascinated with the pigs that nc followed them around from day to day. Ho was simply overcomo with their charm.' " Amsterdam, July 29.-Holland has lost one of its greatest painters in the death of Hendrik Willem Mesdag. l'util he was 35 he was In business, giving up Iiis commercial career at that age on tho advice of Josef Israels and Sir I^awrenco Alma-Tadema, and devoting the remaining fifty odd years of his life to art.' Hts first work ex hibited at tho Paris Salon brought him a gold medal'and a flattering let ter from the French painter Millet. Before his death he waa acknowled ged In Holland as the leading marino painter of Iiis day. The One Great European Power Which DM Not Expect War. In the August American Magazine a well-known American banker writes a thoroughly authoritative and ; exceedingly interesting article en titles "The Money Side of the War." He tells all sorts of Inside facts about tho financial situation and In the course of hts article te ls as fol lows which nations seem to have had a warning ot the VT ar: "The only financial Warning of the great war was the palpable effort on the part of the foreign govefrarifta to accumulate the large stocks ? of gold., This tact would Indicate that her Chancellor of thc Exchequer, and the Cabinet generally, bad no Iden that war would como." Why She Was There. Judge (of divorce court)-Aren't you- attached to your husband? Plaintiff-Certainly. 1 cam? here to be detached.--Beeton Transcript. Strange Disease Among Oregon An!? mais. In the current -Issue ot Farm and Fireside, tlie national farm paper pub lished at .Springfield, Ohio, an Ore gon contributor describes in part ns lol?ows the strange disease. that has sprung up among animals in the far west: t "Our locality ls afflicted with a mysterious disease that affects ?ill kin.ls of an?mala. Several experts have examined the brains ot doga and coyotes Hint have died with the dis ease, and pronounced it hydrophobia. "The disease has now spread lute all the countries ot eastern Oregon. "Besides dogs,and coyotes, pigs, sheep, cow.-, and horses are affected With the same disease. "As i; OOH as animals become affect ed they look wild t*nd want to travel. Hogs jump up off the ground squeal ing and biting. Bomb of the animals are also affected In 'their backs, others In their legs. "A number of farmers have lost as high as ton head of stock. Nearly all thc dogs and coyotes tn the localities first affected h ave oled froto, the ef fects of the disease. . "So grave is the situation that the State has placed a bounty of $800 on coyotes in an effort to exterminate them, and fine of $100 ts Imposed on any owner whose dog is found at largo without being ?nuxsled." A Va/fe*- Caiv*r7 Mr. Brown wea. having dinner with Gie Reillys, and the seven-year-Old son or the family was present. ? "And what are- yon going to be when you grow up.. young man?" fa iVed Mr. Brown of tho little bo "Well." replied fae boy thoughtful ly "after I've been a minister to please mother, ar. a jungo to please father,. I'm goin* to be a policeman." -The Now York Tones. TEMPERATURE WAS 103 DEGREES YESTERDAY GREATEST HEAT OF YEAR AND NO RELIEF IN SIGHT IS OFFICIAL Statement Given Out La?' Night By W. W. Russell-Has Risen Steadily Past Four Days. Mr. Ii. H. Russell, who lins charge of the local weather bureau, stated last night that the thermometer yes terday registered 103 degrees, tho greatest temperature of any day this y? ar. For the past few days the thermo meter lias been going up at the rate of two degrees a day. Tuesday it was 97, Wednesday It was 99. Thursday it mas 101 and yesterday 103. Yesterday was two degrees hotter than any other day this year in An derson. As stated above, Thursday the thermometer registered 101, and the temperature wa ??also this high one day about two weeks ago. Owing to the fact that the weather bureau is not In the city where the buildings block t'.ie breezes, and where the air does not become filled with the hot fumen from the pave ment, 'doubtless it was a great deal hotter on the streets around thc square than elsewhere. Complaints about the heat were heard on all sides yesterday. Ea;iy In the morning the rays of old Sol warned everyone to pre?are for the hottest day of the season for by eight o'clock the heat was more noticeable for the time of day than of any pre vious day. Owing to the fact that this entire section is awful dry, the heat pene trates more than if there was a little moisture mixed along with lt. The sidewalks yesterday were almost un bearable to tho feet if one stayr'l on them long at a time and although thc streets were sprinkled <\\\\l? often, the water quickly dried up and tho hot steam could be felt. Another thing that makes the heat so noticeable and so uncomfortable in Anderson this summer is the fact i hat there is more dust than usual. The streets being torn up naturally canes more dust and there is no way 'o remedy this trouble. The weather forecast last night predict Ol little change In tempera ture. n. ... L.t.J.jLAA, ifl Anti ill Al ill Jilli lil fllglllllf I Personal j j_t. t..s - gea t. t ?Bi Ii iii *r^^r^ TTTTTVTTTTTTTTTT^rl'Tl . Prof. and Mrs. Brady arti Mrs. W. W. Morris will leave today for a trip to the mountains of North Carolina In the former's automobile. Mrs. O. D. Anderson and Miss Helen Anderson have returned from .the mountains, Mr. Anderson making the trip up there in his automobile to bring them home. Loaf Bread. In another column is an add call ing attention to "Aunt Mary's Cream Urea':]," a product of the Anderson Pure Food company. Mr. Lindley stated last night that this bread was ns good as could be purchased in the state. Says Russia Will Pay Vp Her Debts. tn the August American Magazine rell known American banker writes an article entitled "The Money Side of tho War*? which ls full of lntreest tng and important facta as to Rus sia's credit, and the frightful cost of the war. He says In part: "Some people are inclined to have misgivings as to Russian credit, but I believe such fears may be dlsmius^i. No nation of 170,000.000 people, with tho hugo resources that Russia has io going to be unrble to pay ita debts. Further. Russia has In the past shown (scrupulous regard for her obli gations. Throughout the Crimean War. with Ureat Britain fighting tis a bitter enemy. R?sala scrupulously sent gold to London to pay the cou pons on her bonds that were held'by English investors. That waa a notable testimony to her endeavors at 'ali costs to preserve her financial integ rity. "Aa tb England, she ls looking not only after her own affaira, but help ing others also. 8he loaned $60,000, 000 to Russia early in the war; $50, 000,000 to Belgium; $4,000.000 to Sor b?a. She has loaned almost $100,000. 000 to Franca To her Own people a few weeks ago she offered a loan of almost $3,000,000,000. It was .over subscribed. At the beginning of the war the British national debt waa something like $3.000,000,000. Since that time, taking Into account new funded indebtedness and abort-term treasury bills, it has doubled." Pleasant Valley, Pe.-?-George Ken nedy of this placr has a cow which changos her color every season. She sheds her winter coat of ?black in the spring and tarns to .a cream color. Carnerio, KAB.--Following stot ly the scriptual Injunction, Roy Har ris, 20. amputated lila right hand at the wrist, claiming It waa a devil. The operation was performed in a pasture at midnight. Cleveland, O.--A theatre manager hero has fired all his blonde ushers and hired brunettes. Hp claims the mea talked with the blandee W) pat rons had to watt to be shown their taste. Iron a fresh Shirt Waist, or a Shirt the hottest day of summer with an Electric Iron, with an Electric Fan turned on you, and still you're as fresh as a daisy and cool as a cucumber. Southern Public Utilities Co. Phone 223. IN YOUR HOME The Heating and Plumbing Systems should bo of the firnt Importance If you consider the good beal tb, the comfort and the convenience of your family. Oar Plumbing ls the Quality Kind that adda to the house beautiful by the luxuriousness and good designing of the fixtures. Get our Estimates. Jobbing a Specialty. GLENN PLUMBING COMPANY "THE PLUMB 600II PLUMBERS" 184 TV. Benson St. (Under Maple Mall) PHONE 4?t BIBLES BIBLES BIBLES We have a splendid line of Cambridge and Bagster Bibles and Testaments. FANTS BOOK STORE THRIFT If thrift does not come natural to you, cultivate it. Realize the fact that every man who has a dollar put aside is a capi talist. We earnestly urge you to open an account with this bank for any sum. Either?a Checking or a Savings account, in ad dition to being convenient encourages you not to use your money except in a wise way. , The prosperity you enjoy today does not guarantee yo? prosperity tomorrow. Changes in the business and industrial world may later on deprive you of your present measure of prosperity. We Pay Interest On Deposits. PEOPLES BANK OF ANDERSON RSION To JOHNSON CITY, TENN, . Tuesday, August 3rd., 1915. Via Piedmont & Northern Railway and Qinchfield and Ohio Railway. Special Trains from Anderson and Greenwood. S. C., to connect with the "Clinch fl eld." at .Spartanburg, 8. C. All tickets sold. Tuesday 3rd, with limit for returning on all trans leaving JOHNSON CITY before NOON SATURDAY, August 7th, 1915. CUnehfleld trains returning arrive Spartanburg at 5:30 P. M. and make connection with Piedmont & Northern train leaving Spartanburg at 6:25 P. M. The following schedule and very low excursion fares will be used: Leave Greenwood, S. C.6:00 A. If.$3.50 Leave Hodges. S. C..6:20 A. M.3.50 Leave Shoals Jct, S. C.-6:30 A. M.3.50 Leave Donalds, S. C.6:35 A. M.. 3.50 Leave Honea Path, S. C...6:40 A. M. 3.60 Leave Anderson, 8. C...6:30 A. ll. 3.60 Leave Belton, 8. C.7:00 A. M..3.00 Leave Williams ton, ,S. C.7:20 A. M. 3.00 Leave Pelxer, 8. C.,.7:25 A. M. 3.00 Leave Pldemont. S. C.7:35 A. M. 8.00 Leave Greenville, 8. C.8:00 A. M.. 3.00 Leave Taylor, 8. C.8:30 A. M.2.76 Leave Chick Springs, S. C........8:35 A, M_.?.... 2,76 Leave Greer, a. C.8:46 A. M. 2.60 Leave Duncan, S. C.8:55 A. M..2.50 Leave Tucapau. 8. C.9:00 A. M. 2.69 Leavo Spartanburg, S*. C.9:30 A M.2.80 Arrivo Johnson City.4:30 P. M. . FARES FOR CHILDREN: The farcs for children five years of age and an der twelve will-be one half Ute'fares named above. FARES FROM FLAG STATIONS: The fares from flag stations will be re duced In proportion to fares named and conductors will sell tickets on the train. .,.,"".,,-.-...-1,,. -rA'----.-- -,.i -- A GRAND OPPORTUNITY to make a_.tr!p over the moat wonderful piece of railroad construction In the country and a chance to Visit the NATIONAL 80Lj.'ERS HOME, a three million dollar Institution maintained hy the Na tional4 Government. Jost one mlle from Johnson City. .? ? -'y- . . . . . . ? , - BRISTOL, TENN-VA., ls only twenty miles North East of Johnson City and with convenient schedule Excursionist san make the trip for only a small ad ditional COBt. GOOD HOTELS at Johnson City and arrangements have been made with one of the best In the etty to take care of those going on this excursion at special reduced prices for hath roca? end meals. Rrary thing has been dane to add to the comfort and pleasure of the crowds -so don't forget the date and make your arrangements now to go and carry the whole family. For farther Information apply to any Piedmont St and Northern Raliway ticket agent or write, THEO. DEHOM. S. ALLEN Div., Pass. Agent Traille Manager. (Spartanburg, S. C. Greenville, 8. C. .