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Milk being the most essential food [M for the baby, the next question is a"where to secure the purest, the ^ freshest and most wholesome milk to be had?" W Discriminating mothers have J V- 1 found the solution by phoning 808, $ or "Watching for the White B .yj Vagon." They have satisfied them n selves as well as having added health if North Anderson Dairy g\? S. B. Elrod, Proprietor Phone 808. Farmers andi Merchants Bank and Farmers Loan and Trust Co. Will be pleased to cash one thousand notes running from ?25 to SI00 each that will be paid during the month of October and the first half of November. We want them paid at maturity. We are particular about that. We want them well endorsed. We are particular abo-.tt that too. We want to see what kind of company you keep. A man naturally asks his associates to endorse his notes-Birds of a feather flock to-! f \ H ia gether. If you can make up your mind to pay your note during the month of October or the lirst half of November, regardless, come to see us. J. I. BROWNLEE, Cashier. IN YOUR HOME The Heating and Plumbing Systems should be ot Ute first Importance If you consider the good hoalth, the comfort and Ute convenience ot your family. Oar Plumbing Is the Quality Kind that adds to the house beautiful by the luxuriousness and good designing ot tbs fixtures. Oat sar Estimates, Jobbing a Specialty. GLENN PLUMBING COMPANY : ?fra? PLUMB GOOD PLUMBERS* Ita W. Beaton St (Under Maple Hall) PHONE 4SI V EXCURSION ATLANTA, GA., BIRMINGHAM and CHATTANOOGA Via . M SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Tuesday, August 26, 1915. Prow Columbia, Beek HDL Gaffney, Union, Sparlauburg, Greenville, Green, wood, Abbeville, Anderson, Westminster aad all Intermediate points en lae following sc heda le and excursion fares t Arrive Atlanta. .4i? P. M. Arrive Birmingham....lltl* A. M. Arrive Chattanooga.9 ta* P. M. Excursion tickets ."Iii be good going only on special tra?a aad regalar tra?as as avent?saed above. Excursion tickets will be geed returning en all regular trains except New Torts Kew Orleans Liai (ted ?o? 88, te reach original starting ra>!nt by mid? night Tuesday, August SI, 1915. A RAHE 0PP0RUN1TV! To visit AUauta the Metropolis of the South and the alstorlfal City of Chat tanooga gad Birmingham the Pittsburgh af the Heath. Six Days of Sight-seeing and Pleasure For farther Information apply te Ueaet agents ort W. E. McGEE, J. IL ANDERSON, W. IL TABER. TWO ADDRESSES OH ? PROHIBITION TODAY MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH DR. GEO W. YOUNG Member of the i "Flying Squad ron," of America Will Be Speaker. Dr. (?oorgc W*. Young, member of the "Flying Squadron," of thc Na tional Anti-saloon league, will make two address* at Ht. Jobn'K .Methodist , church today on prohibition. Thc first will bc made at t o'clock and will be for men only. The second will be this evening at 8:30 and v*. be a union service, nearly all of churrees of the city joining In w.J.i tho Methodist congregation to hear Dr. Young. Dr. Young is one of the best in formed men on th liquor question in the United States and has cam paigned 40 states In the nation and has done ?. groat deal of legislative work with the national congress. He bas been campaigning in South Caro- . lina for the past I? days, t ie tirst meeting having been held at Union and has spoken at about 12 places. Dr. Young has been connected with tho temperance movement for tho past 20 yenrs. For eight y-'ars he was as sistant nntlonnl superintendent. He is a man of middle age and has a great message to tell tho people ot Anderson. Rev. J. L. Harley, superintendent of the Anti-saloon longue of South Cnrolina for the past eight years, will make a short speech tomorrow after noon Just before Dr. Young will make bia address. "The outlook for state-wide proui bltlon," said the F.ov. Harley yester day afternoon, "ls good, provided We can arouse te people to the polls. 1 admit if a small vote is polled in thc I'iedmont section and a large vate in tho lower part of the state. Accord ing to the newspapers of thc state, a considerable number of colored men have registered in the lower counties. It is easy to see that should thu color ed voters line up with the liquor peo- ( pie nud the foreign element in thc wei countries down tho state, we might bo surprised unless the Pied mont vote ls polled. So far as the injunction proceedings before the su preme court are concerned, there is no danger from that source and If the supreme court should enjoin this In junction, tho legislature would make short work wHh the dispensary wOen lt meets. All the people of the etty and coun ty are urged to hesr Dr. Young to dny especially tho men at the mass meeting for men only this afternoon. Dr .Young will go to North Dakota when he leaves Anderson. + .> ? BIRTHS ? * ? v ? ?:. .> .:. ?:. .:. .:? .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. norn on Thursday to Mr. au.l Airs. P. M. Unger a boy. Walter Alma Un ger. norn on Friday afternoon lo Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ilrock, Morris rt.root, triplets, two boya and one, girl, weigh ing six pounds each. R*v. W. H. Dodge. Rev. W. H. Dodge, D. D., pastor of thc East Jacksonville (Baptist church pf Jacksonville. Pm., is in tho city spending two weeks Vit h his son, I*.'jv. Witherspoon Dodge, in North Anderson. Dr. Dodge will preach both morning and evening nt tho Cen tral Presbyterian church this and next Sunday. RIVERSIDE TEAM WON. Played JackHon Mill At Ira-Score Was 8 te 2. - The Riverside Mill team defeated the jackson Mill baseball team at Iva yesterday afternoon, t)i:o score being eight and two. The Ty.vcrsido team did some heavy hitting, getting Two homo runs and several doubles. The batteries for this team were Hughes and Tinsley. The Riverside team bas played 22 games thia season and has only lost four, which is a good record. FRENCH (JOLD. It Is Comln* From Private Hoards te Public Funds. . Paris, Aug. 16.-(Associated Press Correspondence.)-One hundred and eighteen intHionu~of .francs in gold was exchanged for bank bills at the bank of France, Its branches and other establishments authorized, to receive it in the **st few weeks.4 To provoke this Influx of gold no more was required than the statement of the minister of finance that French citizens could show their patriotism by helping increase th gold reserve of the aBnk of France as well as by fighting in th? trenches. Th? first week produced 12 mil lions, the second 40 millions and th? third 66 millions. To what som these exchanges are likely to mount no one risks a gnesss, tho movement ' ls reaching such formidable propor tions without official lnisstence or I pressure of any sort. . Judging by the comprehensive character of the I multitude that crowds the window? .it which gol ? ls received, there will be little left In the safe deposit vaults. In the woolen sock or ia the child's savings bank when she procession has finally passed. There ls an estimated net total of coined or colnable gold of 8 billion ROO million franc la France at the present moment. HUGE SUAS IO PAY BALANCES ON BO? To Introduce Law in French Chamber of Deputies to Aid Official Brokers. I'arls, July 29.--(Correspondence of The Associated Tress.)-One hun dred million dollars is the sum re quired, according to the best esti mates, to pay balances due on tran sactions on the I'aris Bourse at the end of July last year, settlement of which ls still in suspense. Financiers agree that the longer the settlement is postponed the more difficult the llnal liquidation will become, so an earn est effort is being made to reach a decision. A law will bo Introduced in Mit Chamber of Deputies providing that the government to aid the "Agents de Change"-Official stoc k Brokers-who are collectively and individually res ponsible for the obligations of traders dealing through them. This law pro poses that the "Cours de compensa tion," that Is to the basic price of each security on which settlements aro made, shall be fixed by a com mission composed of tho Minister of Finances, the presidents of the finance committees of the senate and tho chamber of deputies, and the "Cham bre Syndicale des Agents de Chungo" -the directing committee of the stock brokers association. Under ordinary circumstances the "Cours de compensation" upon which deals are carried over from one settle ment-day to another are fixed by the stock-brokers committee, one hour before the closing the Bourse, in con formity with the cash quotations of the day. Such a liquidation was im possible at the outbreak of the war. The closing of tho Bourse simply bed m all deals in suspense, A great many of tho mwere be tween Frenchmen and subjects of powers now at war with France, in which cases the deliveries of securi ties and the settlement of margins was and still is, Impossible. Besides, a great many investors and speculators for whom transactions were In course are at the front. Their interests will be protected by carrying over their deals on the basis of the settlement price until they are able to liquidate. As to subjects of countries at war with France, their deals must be clos ed out arbitrarily. If they are win ners the affair ls simple; if they are losers their brokers must pay for for them. That'is a penalty they in cur in return for tho monopoly they have in the negotiation of securities. Thats monopoly dates from the crea tion of the Bourse of Paris by decree of thc stato council as a measure to restrict speculation after the complete .demoralization .of French finances by the speculations1 of the "Mississippi Bubble." Different decrees of the state council prohibited negotiations of securities elsewhere than on a public market, and gave the monopoly to 70 "Agents do Change"-stock brokers named by the king. These 70 official stock brokers form ed, a permanent committee of eight, presided over by/* a "Syndic" or mana ger, and this committee is called "Chombre Syndicale des Agents de Change;" they, with the approval or the minister of finance, and in ac cordance with special laws passed by arllament, decide tbo admission of securities to the official quotations. All other securities are dealt In free ly by "curb" brokers, and as their transactions are not controlled it ls Impossible to even estimate approxi matively the total of the balances left unsettled the day of tho closing of the Bourse. The total value of foreign securi ties listed at tho Bourse, Dec. 3, 1913. that ls to say admitted to the official Quotations, was 16 billi n 200 million dollars, 8 billions of ?vhtch were held In France. The domestic securities listed at the same Uine were about 14 billions of dollars, mont of which was held in Franco. ' There ar altogether 1200 different securities that figure in the list of official quotations. Inclue1 lng government bonds, municipal, bonds, railroad, canal and other secu rities. Financial experts, taking the esti mate of Monsieur Ncymarck, of 170 billion dollars as the total value of the world's securities, figure that war de preciation has cost their holders throughout the world 20 billion dol lars. Sn posing the loss In France to bo tn tiie same proportion as estimat ed on the world's total securities, ll per cent, the depreciation upon the foreign and domestic securities that abe now holds. 22 billion dollars, $2, 000,400.000. ? i, i ?? . GLUCK WON YESTERDAY. " Defeated Belton Tease at Belton-Is Now Leading. The Cluck Mill team In the Ander son mill league defeated the Belton team yesterday afternoon by th score of two to one, the game being played In Belton. The game was called tn seventh Inning on account of rain. The features were the pitching pf Ward for Belton and Mc Donalt* for Cluck, the former yielding threa hits and the latter two, alack ls nov lead ins; In the Mill league ?.nd expects tc carry off the pennant. (Batteries: Belina, Ward arid Snipes; Oluck: McPonald abd Edwards. ???????????????????? ? ? ? STANDING OE CLUBS. * ?- * ? Owing to the fact that half ? ? the timo we are unable to got ? ? returns from games, in Mill * ? league, we are therefore un- + ? able to publish standing of the ? ? clubs. ? ? ?8? $13,00015 LEFT IO CONIJAXWELL WAS BEQUEATHED BY LATE LABAN MAULD1N OF EASLEY WILL BUILD HOME To Be Know? a? "Mrs. Laban Mauldin Home," tn Memory of His Wife. The Connie Maxwell Orphanage of Greenwood receives $i:i,0<>0 hy the will of the late Laban Mauldin of Easley. Mr. Mauldin WUH a trustee of tho institution, giving it mucn thought and attention during ills life time and leaving it nearly his entire fortune at his death. The will provided that Walter Evatt, a nephew of Mr. Mauldin, was to receive the housu and lot, located on Smith street, in which Mr. Evatt now lives, and left $500 in cash to Mrs. Charlie Thomas niece by mar riage of Mr. Mauldin. These were ti>e only persons who received be quests, the remainder of the estate going to the orphanage. included In the orphanage bequest are tho residence In which Mr. Mauldin lived, situated on a lnrge lot on Main Street, and In a most desirable nart of town, n small houBe and lot Iocnted on Smith street, one block from Main street; two farms of 280 acres, situated about two or three miles from town, and all personal property. The total value of this is approximately $18,000. All this property, according to the will, te to be sold and thc procetds to be given to the orphanage to build a home at tho orphanage called the Mrs. Izaban Mauldin home. Tho amount to be expended for this home ia not speci fied, but the amount left after the completion of it ls to be placed as an endowment fund forjthc institution. Walter Evatt was named as one ex ecutor and another te to be selected from tho board of .rusteos of the or phanage. * PENDLETON. ? ? ? ********************** A very successful entertainment was glvon Friday evening by the La dles Aid of the Methodist church. It was called a shoe social. As every one had to give three times the num ber of their shoe. It was held on Mrs. McPhall's lawn, which was lit by Japanese lanterns aud made a pretty and picturesque scene. Tbe young people played games and bad a good time generally. Iced tea and sandwiches were given to all who at tended. Ice cream was sold. A good sum of money was realized. Tho Fortnightly Club met Wed nesday afternoon at thc residence of Mrs Herbert Searlght, who invited j them particularly to meet her mother, Mrs. Adair of Clinton. Mrs. Sea right te a very agreeable and attrac tive young matron. She te not only n good house keeper, and a most de vmted mother but linds timo to con tribute her share towards tho social life of the community. ; Her gb ?sts enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. Sherbert and delightful old f&fdloned pound cake was served. A very interesting meeting of the Farmer?' Society was held this morn ing. Many attended and a nu nih er of new members were elected. Plans were discussed far the cen tennial, which bids fair to be an event of great importance to the county, every member of which ought to take pride In seeing that the centennial of this old society is made a great suc cess. Miss Aniskn Hunter is home for her holiday, and. is making a round of visits to relatives and friends, who arc very glad to have her with them once more. Miss Lila 'Pickens who spent the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Pick ens, has gono to Walhalla for the rest of the summer. Her departure ls much to be regretted not only on agreeable and charming personality, mut a brilliant conversationalist. She is more tuan.vmissed. Wo hope the winter will find her with us' again. A Salesman. The depression In business caused a local Jeweler to discharge his ex perienced man, replacing him with a high school graduate-a youth Just out of school. He appeared very anx ious to learn, and the proprietor at the end of the first week was much pleased wita results. One day the merchant wot obliged to be away from the sb ire, and' upon bte return Inquired: "Well, Fri ak, did you sell anything while 1 was out?* "Yes. sir; I sold fire plain band rings." "Ftafe. my boy!" said ?i e Jo wei er, enthusiastically. "Well make an Al salesman out of you ono of these days. Ton got the regular price for them, of 000???" "Oh, yes, sir. The price on the Insldo was 18s, and the man took all [that were left, sir."-Harper's Maga ? xtaie. A Baattltate. "Do you think women are comp?tent to ran the affairs of great nations?" "I don't see why not," replied Mr. Orowcher. "It might be a good idea for a change to Substitute pink rib bon for red tape."-Liverpool Week ly Pent. - Chautauqua-A croea t>etween a cir cus and a prayer meeting; the last stand ot Che -celluloid collar.-Pitt Panther. If Your Banker -offered TEN per cent interest for deposits, you would be there with the coin when the bank opened, and count yourself fortunate, too. This August Clearance Sale offers you an opportunity to make more than TWENTY FIVE per cent on the Summer Clothing, Shirts, Shoes and Underwear, etc., without any risk whatever, for these goods are fully GUARANTEED. MEN'S CLOTHING $25.00 Suits August Sale.'.$17.75 $22.50 Suits August Sale.$15.73 S20.00 Suits August Sale.$13.75 $18.5o Spits August Sale.$12.75 $16.50 Suits August Sale.$11.75 $15|00 Suits August Sale.$10.75 Si2.50 Suits August'Sale. .$ 8.75 S to.oo Suits August Sale.$ 7.75 BOYS' CLOTHING $12.50 Suits August Sale.$8.75 $10.00 Suits August Sale.$7.75 $ 9.00 Suits August Sale.$6.75 $ 8.00 Suits August Sale.$5.75 ' $ 7.50 Suits August Sale.$4.75 $ 5.00 Suits August Sale.. .$3.75 UNDERWEAR $1.50 Union Suits August Sale.$1.00 Si.00 Union Svts August Sale..$$ .75 $ .75 Shirts a. ? Drawers August Sale-$ .50 $ So Shirts and Drawers August Sale.$ .40 SHIRTS ' $t.5o Emery Shirts August Sale.$1.15 $1.00 Emery Shirts August Sale.$ .85 $ .50 Shirts August Sale.$ .40 SHOES $6.50 Boyden Oxfords August Sale.$*2.75 $4.oo Oxfords August Sale.$3.00 $3.50 Oxfords August Sale.$2.75 Choice of AH Palm Beach Suits....$5.00 And remember that there are a great many more warm days yet before you change to Fall Clothing ; and then too, you can start next Summer with these clothes. Parker & Bolt "The One Price Clothiers" Suffivan Hardway Company