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Against il ere so good In qua you |C asked to compare them wit Cr. rpk are blended choice Turkish a ducjg a cigarette superior to either Camels will not bite the tongue, p pfcsant cigarctty after-taste Owl At the hard earned dollars y o u are throwing away a dime at a time, soon your earnings are in -She hands of the other fellow, who is depos . iting them in the Bank at Interest. You can do it too! Start today with the Savings Depart ment of Laundry Work Any thing that yea might think that aa antedate laun dry should do?we do, and we do H right From Collars and Caffs to DryCIcnnlngandl?ye?ni?. Try us for your family wash. . It's cleaner, More sanitary, and about us cheap as the eld way. Anderson Steam Laundry PHONE 7. If Back Hurts Use Salts for Kidneys Eat Leas Meat if Kidneys Feel Like Lead or Bladder . . >-?^?lothers% Most foHfc^ifpTget that the kidney, like the bowels, ?et sluggish and clo ged and need aflushing occasaionaiiy, else we hare backache and dull mis ery in the kidney region, severe'head " aches, rheumatic twinges1, torpid ltv?r, acid stomach, aleepleasncss and. all sorts of Madder disorders. You Blmply must keep your fcld - neys active and clean, and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain In the kidn*y region, get about foiir ounce* or Jad Salt? from any good drug store here, take a iablespconful In, a glass, of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act Hue. This famous salts Is 'made frota the acid of grapes Shd lemon Juice', combined with llthla, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys end stimulate thejo to normal activity. It also neutralises the adds in the orlno so it no longer Irritates, thus ending Madder disorders. 4 - Jad S??t* Is harmless; inespenitye; makes a dollfihtful effervescent ltthls water dring which everybody should take now.and. then'to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com pilctsions. A well-known local drugglst* say* he sells lots oV Jad Satt? to folks who heller* in overcoming atldaty trouble walle it Is only trouble. le world! lityv fn flavor, in satisfaction* that b o/y dgarelle at any price/ inJ choice Domestic tobaccos, pro kind of tobacco smoked straight* arch the throat or leave any un ng to the cost of tobaccos blended in Camels don't look for premiums ot ooopoda* R? J* ReynoUs Tabs ces Ca, Wiastoa Salssa EC I? STANDING OF TELE CLUBS. * * Southern; Won. Lost P.C. I Now Orleans. 74 50 597 I Birmingham.C9 54 GGl Memphis. 69 56 661 Nashville. 66 69 628 Atlanta. 60 OS 48S Mobile. 56 68 451 Chattanooga. 54 68 4431 I Little Rock .. . v .. 48 77 384 American. Won. Boston. 76 Detroit. 77 Chicago .,. 72 Washington. 60 New York. 64 Cleveland. 45 St. Louis. 44 Philadelphia. 36 Loss. P.C. 39 661 42 46 55 58 71 73 80 647 610 L22 482 388 376 304 National. Won. Philadelphia. 64 Brooklyn .. . 63 Boston .. i.60 Chicago. 58 St Louis. 68 Pittsburgh .. .. .. 57 Mew fork. 53 Cincinnati. 64 Lost P.C.I 50 562 56 56 68 62 60 04 529 622 500 483 479 469 468 Federal. Won, L?st P.C, Pittsburgh ...... 66 60 569 Newark. 64 51 Kansas City. 65 55 Chicago. 66 ?6 SL LouIb ?. 62 67 Brooklyn .; . 59 63 Buffalo .. . 68 6^ Baltimore. 49 79 557 642 587 621 483 468 336 *?**<??w#**>vv4>*?4>*<v4>*? ? ?B8TEBJ>AT*S BESULT& J I ftjutkern Loagae. At Avl?.nta 9; Nashville 2. At New Orleans 0; Chattanooga 2. . At Mobile 4; Little Rock 1. At Birmingham 2; Memphis 0. At Birmingham 4; Memphis 3; sec-] ond game ten Inninga.. National League. At Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 2. At New York 2; Pittsburgh 1. At Brooklyn 7; St. Louis 11. At Boston 9; Chicago 4 At Boston 1; Chicago 4. Aaerlesat l.?ag*.>. At. Detroit 5; New York 1. At Detroit 11; New York 3. At Cleveland 4; Boston X. At Chicago 3; Philadelphia 2. At St. Louis 1; Washington 3. Federal League. At Plttsimrgh 3; Chicago 2. At' St. Louis 5; Kansas City thl.teer innings. Only two scheduled. iPiiiiiii A NICE BIG ROAST ot Beef, Pork or Mutton, ia really ose of the best meats. For It Is Just as good cold aa hot. So row can have several meals with only aL* cooking. Tell us > send one for Sunday din ner. MaSa 15 ? big one, tor car meats are so choice that only a Mg ma win have e&ough left, to eat up old. PIl?KS ?M. The L3y White Market 3* ft. ?JLK^AY. F/MMfMaff. CERTAIN STREETS 1LLBE_ MPfi?VE? STREET COMMITTEE HELD A MEETING YESTERDAY MORNING WILL HAUL DIRT Off South Main and Ute it on Streets Decided Upon?Im prove East Market. A meeting of the stareet commit-, too of city council was "held yester day morning and several streets in the vicinity of South Main where the grading is now going on were In spected in order to see what could be done toward putting them in bet ter condition with the dirt that 1b now being removed is considered very suitable for plating the streets and since it is so close to these that j need the work so badly, it was de cided to haul it and place on cer- j tain Btreets. The committee inspected John, Wiest Kilver, South Towers, South | FeopleB, Kast Hiver and East Mar ke streets. After due consideration It wis decided to have the work of plating these streets begun at once and also to curb and <*rcln East Market street between Main and Mc DuTOc streets right away. Since Mc Duflle and Main streets are being pav ed the need of the Improvement on East Market Is fait more than ever 'before. This work was scheduled several weeks ago but hard rains blew out some of the sewers and the work was delayed. ' PROHIBITIONISTS AT WALHALLA! J. Frank Hawley and Oliver W. Stewart to Speak Sept. 2? Other Local News. Walhalla, Aug. 27.?The Hon. J. Fiynk Hanley, and the Hon. Oliver! W. Stewart, members of the flyinng squadron, are expected to apeak In Walhalla on next Thursday afternoon, September 2nd, at 2:30 p. m. at the I school auditorium. Governor Hanley is expected to speak at Salem at I? o'clock a. m. of the sans? day. The speakers are accompanied my Miss Vera K. Mullin, and her accompanist, I Miss Irls E. Robinson, both cf Win chester, Indlara. This flying squad ron la expscted to speak Is Seneca on Thursday evening, September 2nd, | at 8 o'clock. Invitations to the marriage of Miss I Edna Norms Cllnkscales of Green- j wood to Mr. Charles William Pitch ford, Jr., o: Walhalla, at the home of the Pride's parents in Greenwood, on Thursday the ninth of September, have been received In Walhalla. Miss Cllnkscales formerl ytaugbt in the graded school here, where she has scores of friends. Mr. Pltwhford, Is. one ox Walhalla's most promising | young business men. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wise and ! son? Eddie, of Trenton, have .been ! visiting relatives and friends In Wal- J balla. during the week. Of Coarse. Judge (of divorce court).?Arent| you attached to your husband? Plaintif?Certainly. 1 came hero| f?^9* detached.?Boston Transcript. * t PENDLETOX ! * ' . f * * + * + * * ? The Misses Evans gave a delight ful small party in honor of their cou sin. Miss Fob ter Is from Union and Is a very charming girl, erne is not only haadsante, hut has an uv usually Interesting face and very pleasant manners, which is mack to he ad mired in a young girl. Mies Annie Lee Boggo had a crowd of the young people at her hpapita- j ble home Friday evening. The weath er was very threatening, but that did ! not deter them from going and they 1 were rewarded by a most enjoyable . Is* Id* McCreary gave a party X&mday evening in honor of he/ guests, the Misses Graham, two ve>y atflnfetlv? and - accomplit(hed girls. They sing and reckte charmlnglv and nddfrft much to the pleasure of the evening by their charms. Tho River Heights Theatrical club, coul.l not giva their, clevoe ?ter ., this week, which was a great dls&p pofntment to many. 1 am glad to be ablo to say that the weather per mitting they will present.: the piny here ott Tuesday evening, August Slat, at! half past eight o'clock. The Mtoses Lost had a most de lightful lawn party Tuesday night at their beautrful home "Hickory Flet." The spacious lawn was Mt by Japan ese lanterns, seats were -plneed under the pfne trees, that gave the place Its name. The perfect night and the moon that' shone so graciously1 for the oc casion, helped to ^ake It an unusual ly charming affair. jteeattxeadM CkantVerlfidn^ Celle, Cholera sad IMarraoea Remedy. "J never hesitate to roeomineai Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Sol Wil liams, merchant, Jesse. Tenn. "? sell more of it than of any offer prepara tion of like character. I have used It myself and found tt gave me more ' Hat than anything else I have ever ed for the same purpose." For sals all dealers. Mill News Cason J. Oaloway has been ap pointed bookkeeper at the new Hill side Mills, LaGrande. Ga. 8. H. McGhoe. president of the I'anola Cotton Mills, Greenwood, S. ., waa In the New York market last H. 8. Adelahlmer, of Charlotte, has accepted a position as second hand In weaving at the Lauderdale Mills, Meridian, Miss. Jas. A. Greer has resigned aa edi tor of the Textile Manufacturer of Charlotte to become Traveling rep iesentatlve of the Mill Newa. David Clark, ?ditera of the South ern Textile Bulletin, has returned from - a ten days vacation spent at Asheville, N. C. H. Gould Wolborn has resigned hia position as president of Hamp ton group of the Parker Cotton Mills Co. J. M. Waddleton is not overseer of weaving aa reported through error last week, but has a position at the Southsldo Mills of that place. J. P. Hartaoe has been transferred from superintendent of the Delburg Mills, (to superintendent of the Lin olen Mill, Davidson, N. C. James Blue has been promoted from' night superintendent to super intendent of the Delburg Mills, Dav I Idson, N. C. T. D. Pemberton has been trans ferred from a position In Mill No. 1 1*3 overseer of spinning In Mill No. 2, of the Lancaster (S. C.) Mills. J. A. McFoIl, has resigned his posi tion at the:. Lynchburg (Va.) Mills, to; become overaeer of spinning at I the Jewel "Mill, Thomr illo, N. C. T. 8. McGaMlard, or Morganton, N. C; is now overseer of spinning at the Inverness Mill Winston-Salmen, N.'C Grover White, of Burlington, N. C, has become overseer of carding and spinning at the Qlen Raven Mills, of that place. A. H. Morrow has resigned as sec ond hand 'In spinnhg at the Apalache Mill, Arlington. S. (:., and Is now lo cated at Fountain Un, S. C. T. W. Harvey, ?f Charlotte, bas accepted the position of superinten dent of hte Cherrytlll? Mfg. Co., and the Melville Mills, Chorryville, N. C. S D. A. Rudislll, who haa been su garlntendent and (treasurer of the herryvtlle. (N. C) Mfg. Co., will hereafter devote al of his time to the i office position C. C. Dawson his resigned as super intendent ot the Melville Mills, Cher ry ville, N. C, to tccept a position with SiaaKt W. Cram?r of Charlotte. A. A. McWhinale, formerly connec ted with the iSivannah (Ga.) Cotton Mills, h??. accepted the position of Buporlritondeut,of the Postez Cotton Mills, Poet C?ttJ, Texas. T. A. Robfaioa, formerly treasurer and superintendent of the Winder (Ca.) Cotton MHiBv has accepted the position ot Manager of the Postex Cotton Mills; Post City, Texas. H. C. Mo>re haa resigned his posi tion at Ult Buffalo Mills, Stubbs, I?. C and is row overseer of carding and spinning ? the Gaston Mills, Cherry* ville, N. C C. R. Bice haa resigned as secord hand in spinning at the Middlebrrg Mit, Bat?burg, 8. C, and accepte! a position ?t the Selma (Ala.) Mfg. Co. J. F. Joore has resigned as section hand n ^pinning "at tho Selma (Ala.) Mfg. Col and Is now second hand in opmnin/ at the- Prendergast (Tenn.) Mills Haldjn Cook has resigned as over seer of spinning at the MeAden Mills, -icAdenvlllo, N. C, and return ed to lis former position B> spinner at thdNo. 3 mill of the aiooresvtlle (N. Cf Mills. Comer, formerly superlnten the Pioneer Cotton Mills, . Okla., will be superintendent new Hillside Mil?, LaGrande, _ 'Mehaffey, overseer of spfn nioght the No. 2 Mill of Lancaster (S. Q) Mills has been- transferred ' to fa Bbjlar position at Mill No. 1. tt Korr, general manager of Wat? Mill, Laurens, S. C, haa re tarn home after spending some time wlthMrs. Kerr,, la New Bedford, Mass. Smott, of Concord, N. C, [has Accepted a position in the office fbf tie Cabarrua Mill, Kannapolls, N, C. Lash ley has resigned aa over scot of carding and spinning at the GleJ Raven Mills, Burlington, N. C, me superintendent of the Hope ls, of the same place ter H. Hunt, president of tile xad Mills, NV cherry, 3. C, and H. Klnerd. ri ?-pr?sident, were \* Yr :< on wi tness last week, W. Mh*nhln? roaster mechanic a* jauderdaie Kills, Meridian, Mfa*., waioalled to the bedside or hia fath er.tr ho Is ?o.iously HI at Kauoplls, BASEBALL AT BELTOX a?as and Bella? Mill Terua Nine innings to. Tie. Go ie Indians, a baaohaB team from ' tb< Nehraskan Indian club, and the [Be n Mill team played for nine In nil 9 yesterday afternoon, to a tie, inols score being Shade. The game called on account of davknasi. Is afternoon at Betten there will he double header: Between the teams of he Bol ton mill awd the Kqnlnex ilekaess Ceguastt in Snaaar. ; ly fever Is attributed to pollen go ing in the air, while asthma is eaM by dust and certain atmos ph?c co?ditions common in summer. 8n rera who can, seek the monn tai or tho sea, Kay fever and as thu. victims compelled to remain at hoe will find oils* la Fohsy s i?eaay aniTar Compound which allaya th? toonmation. soothes and heals raw RrK-aaptttr tormtetiiaTtirtaa Bad fcelac tovercomo ?ifttculty In breathing, an I makes sound, refreshing Bleep points. Sols everywhere. ON REACHING CITY YOUNG MAN AND OLDER ONE WERE PLACED IN JAIL BOTH WERE DRUNK Appear* That Man by Name of Brown Had Robbed Other Be fore Reaching Anderson. Two white men were placed in tho city jail last night about 11 o'clock, they having been taken on the last interurban car arriving in this city and were drunk. One of the men was a rather old one whose name could not be learned. The other was a young 'man by the name of Brown from one of the cotton mills of the city. It appears that the two men got on the train at Branycn mill with the intention of coming to Anderson. They had plenty of Whiskey and it is said that the old man was so drunk that he almost had to be carried by the policemen to the city Jail. The younger was not so drunk but was drinking It Is said. As usual the prisoners were search ed .before being placed In Jail and a note found In the old man's pock et stated that he left Branyon with tic in his pocket. The money was missing bat a search of Brown's pockets showed that he had the 916. It Is understood that Drown tried to get off at Belton, but the conductor knowing that something was wrong, brought him on to this city. Two young ladles who were on the same car are said to h?:-?e seen the young man go through the pockets of the other and they celled the atteo Lion of the conductor to this. Postponing OU Age. Overworked, weak or diseased kid loys wll often make a man or woman feel old before middle sge. Itheuma Jsm, aches and pains In back, puffl less under eyes, stiff Joints and sore nuscles, biliousness, headache and rarlous other symptoms give warning hat the kidneys need help. Foley tldncy Pilla bring a sound, healthy :onditlon and help the nidaa'v elim uate uric acid and other poisoue from he system, which, when permitted to -emaln, cauBe dangerous disease. Sold everywhere. Libby's Evaporated Milk Jaby Site 6 for. 25c r*H Sise 3 for.25c Ideal Grocery Company ?hone 47 i 309 N. Main St. Net Coateats 15 WAHsM M ij ALCOHOL- S PER CETE GASTORI gor Infant? and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signati React Copy of Wrapper. Use For Over Thirty Years Farmers and Merchants Bank and Farmers Loan and Traft Company Will be pleased to cash one thousand notes running from $25 to $100 cat h that will be paid during jtfjb 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 ero particular about that too. We want to see what kind of company you keep. A man naturally asks b? associates to endorse his notes? Birds of a feather Sock together. If you can make up your mind to pay your note during the month of October or the first half of November, regard less, come to see us. J. I. ?ROWNLEE* % Cctshier. 1 Every day Anderson merchants use columns of space to I tell you about their wares, in the Daily and Semi-Weekly I I Intelligencer .1 The offerings must be worth while or money would not U be spent to tell you about them. | 1 INTELLIGENCER readers get the greatest array of bar gain opportunities, because more people read it, and eon ! sequent ly merchants use it more extensively. 1 You owe it to yourself to read every advertisement from the little one inch space to the full pages. I