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W-ei? Known j Important to Dispose of Waste From the Stomach With Regularity ' People frequently attribute to failuro ? ot thc digestive organs conditions that arc primarily due to inactive bowels, and apply remedies that from their I very nature are more apt to aggrc vate than to relieve tile disorder. When' the 'bowels act regularly tho stomach is in beter shape to perform ita allotted tasks and can usually be dopeuded upon. To keep the bowels] in condition there is no more effec tive remedy titan the combination of | ???imple- laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's (Syrup Pepsin which is sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bot tle. Dr! Caldwol has prescribed this ! ' remedy in his practice for over a quar ter of a century and it is today Ute standard household remedy in thous ands of 'homes. Mr. Tn^- DsLoach, witii the Department of interior, Of fice of Indian Affairs, at Washington, wrote/ Dr. Caldwell recently that "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ls tho ba.:t| GRADUATION KXK1MXSKS OF HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS LAST NIGHT A DKCIHKI) KUCt-KHS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) tunan, followed by Min Mary Ann Tucker, historian, and Dialr Poorc prophet. These young people handl ed tholr subjects in a masterful man ner and wore thc recipients of much Ipplease. Misses Pelzer and Scott rendered delightful selections on the plano following ,thc regular oxercisea. Thia feature ot tho entertainment -was muelr enjoyed.' .', . .... . An address by T. Frank Watkins, of Anderson, was well'received.. In hie characteristic pleasing manner of address he readily caught, the. \ at: ' tentlon of his hearers, and was given a hearty encore.. -Trustees expressed the opinion to night 'that the scholastic year ' just closed had been one that, the town .might be well proud of. and were op ? r "'.;"*' "Some of the-farriers are ; vritow 'for their young corn. We Havel . ; Their idea is-to Side Dn now and a litle bit. later w corn if it^ can bc made. -W the soda. - . .- > < v.: ;. i \ ? -??? The oat crop*is fearfully .: crop should he "missed."- Y ;< and the soda at thc Farmers zit Mill. . ANDERSC We have special cpnveuii for loading. .. Waynesviile, d?reoitvil!erN. C., it Exceptionally Low Exci ? ' '.' Aflhev?l?f, Bi ? Lake Tax?*. ' Donalds /. ... = Y./.'. ^.2.71 H?nea Pata ... ... ... .......2/71 ..A?^iraon^^-:ri^*'';vV, .v. 2,?i .Belton' ..V.W.-.. .. ....2.5? ? ?? ' ; WHlamaton :, Vv^/.v'v'tyi^t^^ i un tum.mi-r? ? nj? m ?.i minn vmti?iiUmmmm Excursion Ticket*. w|U bi; cooWjfm $ good returning bu all regular trains tc ' ^Sjwciai Attention CUvenVfcov^^? Remedy Chronic Case MIL THOU DcLOACH luxative, I have any knowlodge of and the cleaning up guaranteed by .its usc relieves every orgpn. A bottle o? Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pops* tn should ta or. hand ix* cvai-y home for use when needed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtain ed by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St.. Monticello, ill. ii m i? tic over the outlook; for the fall session. Prof. Allen R. Haw kins has made the school an excel lent principal and it ls with regret that his serxviccB aro not to bo se cured next year. No announcement has bcon- made as to who will, bo in chargo of the. school next session. The faculty of the past year con sisted of tho following: Prof. Allon R.. Hawkins, principal; Misses Scott,. Emsnual, Boyd, Anderson, Smith and MrB. Purman Askew. Just how many of these will be retained .for the next session is not known at this time. * Prof. Georgo Welborn and MessrsT T?? and Bishop and Dr. Crow came ovor from Piedmont to attend tho commencement exercises. Nothing better for the sweet girl gradante than Nunnally's, one two or three lb. box of candy- Owl Drug Co. . ' , . calling for Side Dressing lie Goods '?'tr ess ; with .this mixed goods ?th soda. Tins will . make e have the mixed goods ai?T; ' /ri-/' Si i :\ short'this year and thc corn ou will (ind the mixed goods ; Oil Mill aiid af thc Fcrtil.i ihate &0il Co. )N, s. c. . . .:., .. ?iices at the FertiH??r Mill A. r\ &.?. Gp. ?SIOIN away, Brevard and Hen?? ndo?TheSky^ A . ?' . W????? ?B?IM?>l?i ??)?.???,IMI??W,I I HH.II'I?. IWIII in?on Fares' as F?llows; > pevard Black Mountain, Hc-ndcr sy WnyaesTille - sunville .VV..:...Vuk?',00' -. :\ .^%'v'.--iv.VV-- .2.60 y. 8.00 ... . 2.50 .......3.00. , 5,60 .>?. . 12.75 , ..... . v.2.25 in..........8.75 ... . <; ..225 ng on ?ll regular trains. Mey ?3 and > reach original}star?nBr ?point by?ift Year sn th? Land of The 'Sk?j?& PARTIES ^Partwa. A Good Cpportu?nV At >piylc>m&& ?&hHor W. ?. TABKR, T. p. A. Greenville a C. LATE HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO TEXTILE WORKERS Southern Textile Bulletin. C. E. O'Pry has rcsignod as over seer of spinning at the Enoreo mills, Ban Foster lias returned to Wll llamaton and, accepted a position at tho Wi ?I bunston mills. J. A. Adams, formerly of Fitz gerald, Ga., is overseer of carding at Seneca. . . V Paul Harper has resigned his po sition at tho Greenwood cotton mills to accept one at Houea Path. W. A. Hammond has resigned us overseer of carding nt thc Palmetto mills, Columbia, to accept a similar position at tho Fairfield mills, Wlnnsboro. F. L^ Drake has resigned as over seer of carding at thc Fairfield mills, Winnsboro, to accept a posi tion at tho Olympia mills. Colum bia. W.- M. Fields, of Wlnnsboro. has accepted a position as second hand In weaving at tho Beaver Dam mills, Edgefield. J. B. Langley, of Abbeville, has acccptodj a position In tho cloth rbb?i of rho Calhoun mll'iB, ' si h o ii ii Fall?;. .TameasThompson has resigt ed his position nt tlio Bregon mills, Ander son, and moved to Greenville. W. H. Hames has neon promoted from second hand to overseer of No. 2 card room at the Woodside mills. Greenville. W. P. Cargill hus resigned as overseer of spinning at tho Wallace mills. Jonesville to accept a similar position nt the Granby mills, Colum bia. A. H. Twitcboll, president of thc Clifton Cotton mills and the D. E. Converse Manufacturing company >IB very ill at Spartanburg as a re sult of a stroke'of paralysis. L. N. Chandler has resigned as overseer of spinning at the Granby mills, Columbia and returned to his former position as overseer of ?pin-, ning nt thc Wallace mills, Jonesville. C. C. O'Kelley of Newry, has be come, night superintendent of ? the La von la (Ga.) in'lia. ? John Sanders has been promoted from Warp mills to second hand In twisting at Marlboro mills No ,4, McCpll. ... \ J. F. James of Stonewall, .Miss., has accepted the position of over seer of twisting, winding and spool ing at Marlboro mills No. G, Ben I lionsville. I . ? LETTERS UNCALLED FOR +1 ? * * Following is Ute Hst of letters re maining uncalled, for at thc postofTico j at Anderson. S. Cf; for the week end ing may 17, lull;, in calling please say they were .Advertised. 'Ono? ?cht:] duo on all advertised mail. ' A--!Mrs. Annie Anderson, Miss An nlo Ayers, Miss Rosa Adams, Sara] Amor.. V "B-Frank Brown? Beaman, Mr?. Georgia, J. G. Barnwell, Mrs. Ida Burton. Boldoy. Mr. J?o Balley, W. H. Bryson, J. .D. - C-Irving Crawford. Mrs. r.obccc? Clements, Mrs. W. P. Childers. D-Mrs. Eophla Bcveery.; E-Mrs. Eitztes Edwards; B. C. Evans, Miss EUnlcc Eley, Thomas Ed monds, Willie Edward. F-Hester Fanes. O-A. : G. Carley',; ;P. W. Gllliarau, ; H-Mrs,- Gi pty Tagucrv/ood, Mrs. , Mnzsellft d-Iarrlson, .. Mary . Hutson. Mrs. Faille Hawkins. " Mles.. Atina Jacob. J-Miss. . Mnud Johnson, Rt 8; j Jones; J. S; Jackson", Esq. \Z ,E--Miss-Carah Koyes, ll. R. Ker nels. Miss Marie Moore. M~T. F. Mitchell, T. L: Meredith. pN- Micy Bos'sio Norwood, Earnest Naitn, - - 'P-?Ira. Bortha., Pratt, ; Sp?cial. MnrT G.-W. :Fl;1liil)s. Mr. Pecker, J.J R. Paget,.: Miss Pearl Palyarn: Tomy ?Pattor&ry,. Mr?. W: ill} Parnell,! Robt. \\l\'. Partridge:-. ,\V*A\. j. Fj'^nme, EB<J. iVMra. Inila Tomlin. R. i P.- Tate. . ty-Carri? Wilson, , Miss Emma Wheller, Jeff Willlaras, -Mrs. Ida War ren^ ]U)I?.\V?W>t.Miso. Mary. Wall. ri?i?Ci ?78 DIAMONDS -Nf SHA IBritish Wine Swaper Deckhand licks ? Up, FlcnilBg 'Package. London Correspondence tb Tho' Now Yort< Sun. . .' . . A" story of s package of diamonds worth 100 pounds ($00) found float ing In the North Sea by one ot the crow. Of a British mirra sweeper was told. In a liol ice station today by a deckhand, Walter jfj?eesou, ?who bad boen arrested. . While ?Tying tb dispose .bf th?, gema.'. Ai the-police, ;pttatoa. tho deckhand confessed, that while on . a - trawler which - was engaged in the hnsardoun task i>/. gathering up mines' in the North Sea h? saw a -package floating in ?theV*ater. He'got lt with a boat hook' and when ho opened lt he found 98 polished and 75 unpolished gems. The deckhand .attempted ?a companv with a friend to sall the diamonds to a Jeweler atCardiff^ There was npth Ilng on. the package to Indicate thc owner or how th? diamonds carno to bo floatlag nbout in the mine-strewn waters otthe". Ni?rtJv; Se?. . ' Insnrauca Head Frea&hjf?ra? ^ Savannah, ?May la-W. Durden president of the . Home' Mutual .Fir* Insaarnca company, , <di?rged with using the maUe : to defraud, wa? ac , quitted in tho federal court. A rer ! dlot of aoqoiuel was?directed la the I ?saa ot other directort>and offlcers of f ina company. : v <--r-. V. . Picafe- &i McGee's Springs. ; y^Th? Bt^?#a> school will have a ?tania at Mc^V t^t^ on Friday, -Kur119. Tba nubile ls invited to at-, ?BrTT^TT-"IH munn THE ANTI-TYPHOID , VACCINATION BE GENERALLY USED City and County Health Authori ties Lay Great Stress On Thia Practice Atlanta, Moy 18. -Anil-typhoid vaccination will bc moro generally used this year throughout --Georgia1 and thc southurn states than ever I before, according to the officials of tho' Georgia health department. . Anticipating a call <rom Precedent Wilson to patrol duty on tho Mexi can border, members of the National Guard of .the state have had them-] .selves vaclnhntcd exclusively,* 'a's, they were warnc:l by Adjutant Gen-j eral J. Van Holt Hash that they' would be in greater dunger of death | from typhoid on the border than j from Mexican bullets. City and county health authorities are laying, greater blress on ti:e usc of antl-Uyphold vaccination as the surest means -of protection against the dread disease. It general uso baa practi^-ly eliminated typhoid from thv. United States army, thc oise rate in tho army having been reduced from S'.IG per 100,000 to 3 enses per 100,000. For Ute further protection of the j public health. Including thc dissemi nation of anti-typhoid vaccine virus, lifo In intr?neo companies have launched a movement for the state af Georgia, ns well as other southern slites, to appropriate to the main-j tainnncc of its health depurtmcnt, in | addition to whatever amount may now bo appropriated, a' sum equal to the amount of taxes collected an nually by the state from lifo com panies. The Southern States Lifo Insurance ?Company of Atlant.?, which originated and launched this movement, hUB presented thc mattr* tb legislators and health authorities; both state and local, and it lb- very probable that a bill embodying the plan will be introduced at tho next session of tho Georgia legislature and at the sessions of tho lawmak ing bodies .pt other states. ? . . ? Governor Harris of Georgia und Governor Henderson o': Alabama, as. well as slate ami local authorises all over thc south, have" commended the movement of the Southern State.) Lifo and will, aid In pu&?.'ng it wherever possible. Fox ??-uHy In Tree. Atlanta, May 19.-Daniel Wiggins, w,ho Hve3 near Atlanta, foiled a treu on his placo a day or so ugo and dis covered'that a mother fox and famii ly had been deprived nf their home in the ni ni id nt of tho roots. Thc old fox was killed." Wiggins carried thc infants to .highbrae, and delivered them to a cat' who had Just lost her lltt]o ones-by drowning. The mcurnlug^a?tj. aecepted the ..sufcat'V t?te babies-, ?i?} vseemingly." perice:, satisfaction. Ts Vortemror. .. ,B!r??lnghitm>^Ala., May 19- Dr. J. L. Price of-Searcy; Arkansas, wis elected moderator of the Cumberland Presbyterian church at assembly here. CHICHESTER S PILLS ?I ft ?li yute Om _l?i < , /X < i. l.< hr. lcr'? lr>?mp?d nrnmd//\\ VIII? .n fl-t tr.-l tl ?la r^llfcVVy l?>??si ?e?tt;l ?Uh Wilt: KM*S? V/ 'tn' ^M tlliir- tit ' Ol -on r v J ih^rAtt. A-'i-(-*t'iM-e'fKs.Tinr? blAWONO MKINO l-l 1.1 )r?m*ni?m*l*i>.rjfrit, A!**v* U?|l- At SOlO?vMitifiisis tVfRYWmR! SAVES BAUBH??R ??rks of Moder BO Doa!*? Pre* i veau? araraspner a unuraeiy tn CL Ready, Ky.-" ? was not able to do Eny thing tor nearly six months/' - writes Mrs. laura Brntcher, o? this pla?a, "and waa do*#d in bed tor three months. . . I tSuirtot'teil youliow I buffered with my heti'J, mm wiUt nervousness and Womanly broobies, Our.famUy doctor told my h?sband he could not Jo'me any good, and lie had to nive it up. We tried another doctor, buThe did not help m&. At last, my mother advised me to take Cardup the woman'? tonic. I thought it was no use for t waa nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But I took eleven littles,, and now S am able to do all bf my- work and my own u;a;hing, -:J-. .<.' . v . . '. : 1 think Cardal is the best medicine in the world. My < wc ?ghi has increased, ?nd ricok the piclm^ ot health.*' . If you Eul?cr from any of thc .alimenta ... '-'ir/ - " ? v:;v.vi.'iiinii vi lim BANK DEPOSITS SHOW FINANCIAL PROSPERITY Trade Channels In South Moving With Great Activity Atlanta, May 19.-Thc financial prosperity and strength of 1 Georgia is strikingly shown by the bank deposits in Atluntu and throughout the ?tate. Tho Fourth National bank of Atlanta, which according to tho comptroller of tho currency at Washington, leu?L all other banks of tlie state in deposits, has Issued . a statement showing an increase lu ita deposits over a yoar ago of $1,8 M. 343.18, being now 18,090,68?.CC e?d rapidly approachiug tho nino mil lion dollar mark. Figures Uko these are Interesting ?::id go to show that despite tho war, ocorgia and thc south at leas'., is lu a prosperous. condition. It ?a not jreasonajilo to suppose that people aro going to deposit their money in a bank unless they have it. and arc making it, uni U necessarily follows that trado channels generally aro moving with great activity. ATOL?GlZt: T? PASTOS ? f. (Alibied His Statement an Women Vj Votes nud Christianity, y-j Montclair. N. J., Dispatch. Tho Rev. Imho M. White, rector ol St. Luke's church, spoke at a rceon*. meeting of tho Montclair Bqiii) Suf frage lcaguo and in the report of tlje meeting prepared ni by the press committee of thc league he was quot ed' as having said: "It seems to nm that no man can bo a ChrltBian and not believe in wo man suffrage." Tho Rev. Mr. White took strong exceptions to tho quotations, aver ring that ho had boen misquoted; Today tho league made a formal apol ogy anti correction. What Mr. White did say was: ? "I am a suffragist because I am al .Christian. " They're S Sc 18,000 PEOPL? 5,000 SCENES ANDER 3 DAYS BECK MO ND MATINEE PRICES NOTICKEl isotle @f *'T! -II mai ie Comedy, Featum Children Cry for Fletcher's Tho Klud You ??itV??lwftya Bought, and which lins boen in ?so for over ?JO years, hus borne tho signature of All Counterfeits, imitations a::d *-?Tu8t-as~good '* uro but Fxpe'.inie-.its that trifle willi andi endanger tho health of lufuntu and Children-Fxperlcnco against Fxperitncut* Cn si or! is Is a harmless substituto for Castor Oil, ?*ure?i Corie, Drops nrrd Soothing Syrups, lb 1:? pleasant. It contain* ncttlicr Opium, Morphine nor other Nnrcotio BUbstuneq. It*; ligai is its guuranteo. It destroys ?Worms amt allays Feverishness1. For moro than thirty years it hus hoon in constant uso .for tho relief ot Constipation, Flatulency, Wind'Colle, all Teething- .Troubles and Diarrhoea, J It regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, ii'?'l?Gi?fel^Biv?s?? Food, giving healthy ?nd natural eiuep. Tho Children's Panacea-Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought OUR SEATS! telling >rry If and You'll Be Delay 3,000 HORSES COST! $500,000 SON THEATRE WS?? r 2:30 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Nights; 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Matinees, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 ' "S LAID AWAY UNLESS PAID FOR lg.Mabel Nomiasid, Fatty Arbuckle J