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Now Is The Time s To Do Your Painting We have every kind of Paint and Varnish for every kind of work. Everything tho best of its kind-and "Town and Coun try" for all outside work. Ask Dugan Why. . r Anderson Paint & Color Co Phone 647. t , LI S TE N You are spending too much money! Please think one-minute! What per cent of your income do you save? Unless you put aside some each pay day, you are not doing your duty to yourself or family. VA Join the? Savings] Club now. Thc Bank of Anderson Thc Strongest Bank in the County'. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs 0ENT?ST3 New Theatre Bunding W. Whttnef St Dr- Wade H. Sherard DENTIST ?3 Fo?rth Floor Bteckfey Bid's. | Telephone 'HC <&Zm i? S?? RS2S w \ L ?f UI?WONS? IUIANJ? IMU.?Vf?0* SOLD BV DRUGGISTS mW WHE8S SEVERE PUNISHMENT < Stu&ag. Rc?ievea by Car?aL . pell;?! im? town, says: "I suffered for live years with womanly troubles, also .sioinaeh tfouNesy^ko-i ray jmnWoaent was more thea any ow? cou? tell. ???.ri'?tHjW'most every kind ot medicine, but none did rne any good. other medicine? I tod Candidates Cards FC ? CONGRESS I am ? candidato for Congreso from1 the Third Congressional District, sub ject to tho roles of tue Democratic Primary. . A. II. DAGNALL. I. am a candidato for congress from the Third Congressional district, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. JNO. A. HORTON. I announce myself a candidate for congress from the Third DistHct. I will abide tho rules, regulations and results of the Democratic Primary. . ?HENRY C. TILLMAN. FOR SOLICITOR I am a candidate for Solicitor of the I Tenth Circuit, subject to the rules of tlio' democratic party. LEON L. RICE, I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of solicitor of the Tenth Judicial circuit, subject to the I rules and regulations ot the Demo cratic primary. KURTZ P. SMITH.. I hereby nnneunce myself a can didate for solicitor of the tenth ju dicial circuit, subject to the action of tho Democratic party in the en suing primary election. J. R. EARLE. FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself OB a candidate for thd office of Supervisor of Anderson county, subject to the rules of the democratic party. W. REEVES CHAMBLEE. COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself ? candi dato for County Treasurer, subject to tho mica of tho democratic party. J. H. CRAIG. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the d?mocratie party. J. R. C. GRIFFIN. I hereby announce mysolf a candi dato for. County Treasurer, subject to the rulen of tho democratic party. 8. A. WRIGHT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Treasurer for Anderson county, sub ject to tba rules or the . democratic primary. T . C. N. C. BOLEMAN. - SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candi; date for tho ofllce of Sheriff tor Ari dorson county,* subject to thc rules of the democratic party. _ v T. J. MARTIN. I hereby announce myself a candi dato for Siter'.? ot Anderson county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. V" * w. a .KINO. I hereby announce myself a candi date for thc office of Sheriff ' ot An derson county.subject'to*.the-rulos of the'Democratic'primary. .' W. O. ,3. MARRETT. I h o re hy n nummee myself as a can didate tor re-election to the .office, of sheriff. ?:ubji tt to the'rules of the Democratic party. JOB M. H. ASHLEY. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIVES ps I hereby announce mysolf a candi date for the-House o? Representatives for Anderson county, subject to the roles of the democratic party. . w. yt. SCOTT. ' FOR CORONER^ '.il I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Coroner for An derson county, eubject to the rules of the democratic party. It has been my pleasure to serve you tn this capacity four years-1008-12. I feel that I am capable, and I need tho office. ' . J. EL VAS BEASLEY. i I hereby announce myself a candi? dato for reelection. to the 'office pf Coroner for A nd ort, on county., aub jct to tho rules of tho democratic prl** mary. ?."'* . . .' J. O. HARDIN. ' I hereby announce myself f.s a can didate for. election,tethe omeo of Coroner, subjact to the Tule? bf -tiri Democratic party. T.. H.- Pelfrey. rr,;.-. -. ..:? .' -\ RAGS OF ALL KINDS I will pa/ 41.50 per huudrod. for.Raga. '.?.'.. Vib/frV':' 25c per hundred .ft? o?d Bcrcp 'Iron. '.'."' '?'.' ; 4c per pound for old Automold?o Tires.. .'-.. . 10c per pound for old Inner. Tabes, -anfl Th? Highest Cash Price for ail kinda o { old Brass, Copper, etc If you b-?ve as muon as 100 pounds e*;>5?> of tho'abovs *phone ?0 ?nd lil call for-'lt ' : .. /..-'Y. . SAM DISHER Maiming- Street, Near IMae Ridge : v.' v' . ICS O?v " "' vi FJhcno 6TL WARSHIPS TO BE WORLD'S BIGGEST General Board Plans For 36, 000 Tons Displacement. WILL GARRY 16-INCH GUNS. Tentative Plana H?v? Been Drawn and .Must So Approved by Congrats. Navy Department to Insist That New Battle Cruisere Make Speed of at Leaat Thirty-five Knote. If the pla ai, of the goncrnl board .ure followed out the new battleships to be j authorized at this session of cougrcssj will bo the largest omi roost powerful adoat and will be equipped! wit'? the biggest caliber armament. Tentative plans drawn for their ?construction by the naval authorities put their dis placement at 30.000 tons and their ar mament ten sistecn-inch.guns. Tbc recommendation for ten sixteen inch rifles comes direct from the gener al board and has the indorsement of many ordnance officers, although there ls a difference of opinion in naval cir cles as to whether six teen inch or four teen inch guns should prevail. The same arguments caused n division of opinion among narai authorities when lt was proposed to usc fourteen inch distend of twelve Inch guns. J Thc tentative plans for battleships, battle cruisers, destroyers, submarines, gunboats, u hospital ship mid a fuel snip have been drawn in anticipation of the authorization of these various types of vessels. Secretary of the Nary ; Daniels sahl that the most interest was centered In the battleships and battle cruisers, with expert opinion* about equally di vided as to which of these types would be of the greatest value for the cid clcuey of tho fleet. Cruisers' Pfana Delayed. - Detailed plans for- tho battle cruisers have not yet been '.completed nt the navy department, it was explained, na thc design for these ships ty? entirely' new lu thc United Stales navy. It ls already calculated, however.-that the speed of these vessels must uot- be umler thirty-five knots. - : . lt is believed nt the navy depart ment that congress will be disposed toward the smaller type of coastal sub marine in preference to thejieet type The theory followed by the supporters of this view ls thnt lt ia better to nwali tt/e^csuits-of -ttfe\ triai bf th? ffiiBiCy mid (bu two sister shins liefere author izing nay more.fleet submarines of-the J largest displacement. The characi jrlstlcs of the new j de stroyers Included in Ibo- 101" program probably- will Ins about the-same lu appearance ns ihe ir?;.\crs dcsl?n*Mt last yeo iv Villi some - tulum* (inprove1 inputs nnd'n silght increase h? speed. Tho designs, for- the gunboats cou teitpl?te? vessel of (be Improved Sac ramento type., which bas given much satisfaction . and which, seems lu Its I.t?? tons displacemcut to well serye . thc purposes of the navy for this type of craft. The fuel ?hip . will probably be a dupl?cate of the Kunaivba. The hospitnl ship will lie designed after recommendations submitted by tho bu - f eau of medk lae a ad surgel y and wit! bav? thc most advancedi facilities for coring-for-the'Kick and wounded. ' HE'S THE WHOLE TEAM. Mille Will Play Baseball Alone Every 'Afternoon. When the Newark . Federal" teague baseball team went out of existence recently, Patrick'T. Powers, one of'tbs. owners, got rid of nil of i be players cs cept'Ruporl.Mills, a high school-gradu ate, who was under contract td. play first base for two.y?arspt W.000n year' A few days ago t lie youth sought oui Powers a nd ask cd as tu bis future. "I have po plavo lo put yon," replied the forme!* magnate. "I hadn't beard from you and supposed you'd engaged yourself:somewhere.*' ' - "Well. I haven't/'Hillls said. ''There** a y tar left of mycoiitraet, and i'll hold ^yott.to.lt. I'm r?f??y t? play, so you get ready tu poy." . "pi> you want tu play alow?" que rted Pqwc'rs." getting au inspiration "I dou"t care Jf I do." .'.*?All right then." oxcluVued Powers. >Rcport for practice from iMo 12 O'clock every morning on tho grounds' nt.Har risou and-return every afternoon itt 2 o'clock and play the game alono until tt$ Mills appeared and carri ?Al out his in structions. When ar.kcd bow he would enjoy playing; baseball alone for au en tire season he simply sn'Ul: - ? iv? :. "I- hope te rams every ?ds~ . ? - .. HAS CHURCH CF - Gft N DST0K ES Pastor Who Unearthed Them In Wasts ; v '. Heap Dedie RMS lt. "V A ch u rc h bu li t of grinflst?neev which 'were dug out of fi wn?te pli?, was d?dl1 e?ted by the Baptiste of Taeony, Pa., th? other dey. ; Tbe" pastor, the Rev. George XV. Tryon. labored for months with pick and sho'-eJ. excsvatlug the grindstones and ? : arerihtending the work of placing tU? in the walls.1 The church cost the eopgregatlon gn^?o. .Wie Rey. Mri Tryon obtained th* consent Ofthe company to tike the stones from the. waste', pilo where they Wm thrown after having been ;;*ed {Ito ?grinding saws. More than 2^00 Stones were used In the construction of tho church, which Ia tft by 43 feet . >".t '? * MlM< Mi IVS * N. Ii*. Cahuup ls now fixing lunuib at tho Drown nilli, Concord, N. C. S. D Evans ot Clifton, lins be come overseer of spinning at tho Co hanclt' mill, Flugcrvlllo. J. A. Wooton lins become overseer of weaving at the Springstein mills, Chester. John Mays has resigned av over seor ot weaving at the Springstcln mill, Cheater. E. L. Wore of Manchester, Va.,.ls how night ?uglneer at tho Uultey Cot ton mills; Lat.'run ge, Ga. J. D. Renn, or School I kui. Va., ls now fixing looms at the Golden Dolt mills, Durham, X. C. E. G. McSwain has resigned as section hand in spinning room at Aragon mills, Rock Hill. G. C. Price bas been promoted from section 'hand to second hand in No. 4 spinning at the Dan River mills, Schoolfield, Va. M. L. Moser has been promoted from loom fixer to second hand in weaving at Fort Mill Mfg. Co., Fort mill, S. C. J. Ei Skelton of Lockmore mill. York, S. C..'hus accepted' the posi tion of section hand In spinning at Aragon Cotton' mills, Rock Hill. P. L. Wagner, overseer of weaving at Fort Mill Mfg. Co., Fort Mill, S. C.. hus been transferred from Mill No. 1 to Mill No. 2. . J. W. Baker has been promoted from hand loom fixer to overseer weaving in Mill No. I, Fort Mill Mfg. Co.. Fort Mill. VW. O. Hughes has resigned as overseer of spinning at the Magnolia mills, Charlotte, N. C., to become second band in spinning at the Loray Mills, G?stenla, N. C. W. T. Corn, formerly overseer of weaving at' tho Union-Buffalo mills, Union, S. C., has accepted a similar position et -the Chldwick-Hoskins Mill No. 3. Charlotto, N. C. G. A. Polatty. formerly superin tendent pf tho J.acksc '4 mills, .Monroe N. C., lias'accepted a similar posi tion ai the Tuckascegco mills, Mt. Holly, N. C. W. C.. Humphrey has resigned a* master mechanic at .tho Wilson, N. C. mills and accepted a similar po sition at tho Pilot mills. Raleigh N. C. ?*! >: - . ,' ; S. B. Rhea has resigned as chlo! engineer and master mechanic ?il the MonaghaJn mills' Greenville, s C., and accepted a chulla position ul tho Riverside mills, Danville, Va. S ten son Moseley, formerly o? tin Victor mills; Greer, S. C.. Ins accept ed the position of engineer and nina ter mechanic nt tho Monaghan mills Greenville. S. C. M. S. Hnil'lias resigned as over seer of weaving- at tho Expositioi mills, Atlanta; Ga., and accepted i ?shnitir position at Ute Laucaste Cotton mills. . - "' S. O. Stbfer"',ha8 reigned as over seer of weaving at tho Fairmont (S C.) Mfg. CO., and accepted a slmliu position at'tho-Phoenix mills. King Mountain, iN. C. . . * ? - W. W.: King has resigned ns sec tion hand In carding at Arcade mill Rock Hill, S. C.. and accepted th same position at Republic Cotto: mills, Great Falls, S. C. T. J... -New has resigned as sect io hand insplnning at the Erwin mil No. 4, West Durham,. N. C., and ac cepied1 a s-imllar "position' at. Wim ton-Sal em, X. ?. H. M. Maples has resigned us set Ond hand in spooling and waroin at the Erwin M3U~.No. 4, West Dui ham, N. C., to become overseer c spinning at the . Raeford. Power an Mfg. Co., Raeford, N.C " John S. Lock man his resigned a overseer or spanning,. spooling an slashing at thc1 King mill. August Ga., to. become overseer of No. spinning at the Dan River, mill Schoolfield, Va. - S. -N. Hlllbouse has resigned t head cord grinder .nt the Shawm) (Ala. ) mils.' and ls taking, a vaci tion in No'th Georgia. . 'A. W. Wright has resigned as sei tion hand in spinning at tho* Liberi snlllB, Clayton, N. C.. to hecon night second i'and in spinnt..g ; the T>jyal mills," Wake Fbret, N. C. !F B?CK HURTS USE S?LjSFBR KIDNEY Eat Lesa Meat if Kidneys Feel lil Lead or Bladder Bothers Most folks forget that tho kidney like tho bowels, get sluggish mid clo ped /?ad nocd .Hushing occasional! else we have backache and dull mlsoi tn the kidney region, severe headache rheumatic- ?winges, torpid liver, ac stomach, sleeplessness : and all sor of bladder disorders. ' t?^ou simply mast keep your ktdoe; active and clean; and tho m carnot yt feel soi ache or pain In the kidney r gion, got about four ounces of J; Salis from any good- drug store her take a tablespoonful in a glass of w ter before breakfast ror a few da and Tour, kidneys - Will then act iii This famous salle is modo from t acid of grapes and lemon juice, coi bined with lltbln, and ls harmless flush clogged kidneys and stimula them to normal activity. It also ne Uallacs tho acids in the urine so, lt i longev Irritates, thus ending bl add disorders. Jad Sa! ts ls harmless ; - inexpensl v makes a delightful' ef?ervcscent?j?thl waler drink'which everybody shoi; take'now and then to keep their ld p?f? clean, UIUB avoiding serious coi plication?; - A well-known local druggist. sa ho sells kola of J Jad Salts to folks w hellere in overcoming kidney trout While lt ls wily trouble. " ; * m?rit O*\A P?ATIOX Mighty Spectacle Will He (Mcred Fer First Time Here. "Tho Hirth -of "a Nation" ls due (or an engagement iii' thc Anderson com mencing on May 22 when D. \Vr. Griffith's mighty speetuc?o will ba' offered for tho f?rst timo here. Thia ia tho great attraction which ha? broken all records in New York City und lins also to its credit record run lu Iloston, Chicago and elsewhere. it takes two cars to transport the big organ.'.a'lon. In the story pro ber 18.000 people and 3.0000 horses aro seen. Tho story tolls in thrill ing detail tho relationship that thc riso and fall of slavery in this coun try bore to the making of American history. It is tho greatest achieve ment ever seen upon tito American stage. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANDERSON: ' ARRIVALS No. 31.7:35 A. No. 33. 0:35 A. No. 3G.11:40 A. No. 87.1:10 P. No. 30. 3:40 P. No. 41......A.. 0:00 P. No. 43.8:556 P. No. 45.10:20 P. DEPARTURES ?No. 30. 0:26 A. M. ! No. 33.8:25 A. M. I No. 84....;.10:30 A. M. . Wo. 86.12:10 P. M. (No. 88. 2:30 P. M. |No. 40.. 4:60 P. M.,' No. 42. 7:80 P. M. Na 4?.?:15 P. ri. Carolina Railway Augusta, Ga? To and From thc NORTH. SOUTH, PW* EAST, WEST Effective Monday, Jan uary 17th t?avt?: '. No. 22. . . . 6:00 A. M. No. 6. . . . 3:35 P. M Arrives: No. 21 . ... 11:20 A. M. No. 5. . . 3:10 P. M.. information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly sriven I Everything; on Oae Floor i ii Cn The Wc Wc li sive red i St3o.oo Suits nov $20.00 j-$161 (J We should ? ? before in one d?} About 5o be; $7:00^8.00 au> lor Saturdav . ;. Si ?c>V Ladies' B. & J. Bi Ladies' knit Unie 5 Dozen La'vn VV Children's -F?i.Jy Children's "M/? V Children's Gingh iii' Vi'- f;1 Lakes' White Sp Children's Sport' Tl VG' i Hundreds of Untrimmed ? * - Hats . . ... < $1.50 and $2.00 Values Priced at 75c and $1.00 Each Perfect in workmanship and style--in the braids most .fashionable and somewhat scarce-good S>l.5o and $2.00 val ues at 75c and S LOO each. Particularly new : are-the new broad, wide brim sailors, of which many arc shown~ln white and black and* the new shades. , ' NEW SPORT HATS Green and Tan, Copen and Tan and Navy and Tan com binations; - regular millinery stores' ?4.00 specials, our price, "one flight up", only 4M ?Q each. ... 'tP-le%F0 HATS ARE TRIMMED FREE "one flight up" if all materials are bought here. ra ;pRcuDicTon ^'-**-''"' ?'rr'-'<'">? .&g:fr . HIDDEN TROUBLE VdJuuauso' your teeth ure fuu.'UcBts in AI'I'lSAllANClS,' lt docs not necessarily follow that they aro ?OUN?. MIDDEN. TROUBLE may bo commencing In unsenn places. Decay* ia orten presW. for wooka UEl'-?RE it becomes apparent. ; Tho nkllfull donUst ca / detect these placet/and 1??ncVENT dlncolorutlon und disease, (io at, loaat twlco a year to your d?n?Bt; and hoyo your tooth examined. : DR. HENRY R. WELLS, v 'V ? Offl^ Orer FaVroera A WerrhantH Bonk. Kpn.tdenr.c Thon? tin. Anderson, 8, C. ", Office; ?Mono 587. M X ' ?? : . .. . . , .... ..I i ?? ? * - ., - NEWS FOR SATURDAY, MAY 6. T/t?yZac?/n fhont -\ . >Vt ; : "..... ?mens need the prices oh nil Spring Coat Suits one foiirlli.,. - i S23.00;! ?25.00 Suits nov/ 4*1 *> Y?A iib Suits now .... . . ? <P l ?.UW ;ell more neck fixings today than we ever have '. All'thc new. styles just opened; mt ?fully trimmed Pattern H?is-^-sold for $6.o?,?':L, k$9.oo~in all styles. . Special ' 'assi?f?s^ lacre; trimmed, special at ............. 25c m Suits, lace trimmed,: special at . ;. ;. ..;y. ...vlJilfoU; ralsts, lace ?trimmed, special at .....".. > ; ; ". Top Sdcks^'.'Onyx'-special at ....... . . .18c . Waists, knit, all'slzes; up to 12)'special at ...... if???Ui am presses, ?1.39 values,-. Saturday ...'... .. .?98c Sport ort Hats?,speclttV at . '. Hats, ?pedal at .... . * <:; ' -.. .. . 1 .... ;;v^:;t?cc H?