Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER feuded August 14, 1H6U. mi North .Malu Street ANDERSON, h. C. ? WILLIAM HANKS,.Editor K W. W. 8M0AK, - - Business Manager ff Entered According to Act of Con g g:enH aa Second Class Mail Matter at B the Podtoilicc nt Anderson, S. C. t> Member of tho Associated ProsB and I Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic Service. ? 3eml-Weekly Edition - $1.60 per f J?aily Edition - $6.00 per annum; 5 M 'r " "'enths; $1.25 for Three .:. .'VANCE. o t*rrr ?'rc?:'.?"'on than any other wr*1 -i 'iii? *ongreflB?onal Dls Ttf *%l'/XiH NEB: - -**? Mnon*-, - - - - 827 ?l-jfllnf?* tt?*f . - - - - 321 lob Print: * - - 603-L LAXA. Nevi; ? . - - - 327 Hocitty Sf> - - - 321 Tim "-so le^llvered by c?rrUiM ... r.i .: j rou 'all to S?t your pap- i ir -.,)?ase notify un. Oppos:'? * ? . ..Mie ou label of your paper ' !*. ? - ? to which your paper ls (MI ?'.I (becks and drafts should b> ar-two ?.o The An??r aon Intelligencer. , ' The Weal her. Washington. July 10.-South Caro lina-Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday, probably local thunder show ers. Enroll. Enroll yoirafull name. I Hail storms hit shining marks. Walhalla, the garden of the gods. A winding up sale pitches a drop- ! du prices. Like the toad, some people get hop ping mad. Bat'.i-day ls the best day to enroll . Xor the primary. Many a Jail bird flew Into the coop while out on a lark. i -? ' Keep a pushing and a shoving and boosting for Anderson. "Pay as you go." But don't have to! be on the go all the time. Anderson college haB stamped upon it the "hall mark" of excellence. * .'WhTOMJ^.Uvtta Bas. a.set^bacVho' talks of''"having a jack-pot-of blood. Any old town Is a good old town. But Anderson ls the only My Town. Advertise and the world ls with you. Don't und,,yoi', will not get elected. Tho baby cries Just RH hard when he bumps,,his head on tho soft pedal. Solomon In all his glory, never had "chlckonB" to turkey trot before him. Anderson next has the pleasure of a visit ^rbm. the State Farmer's Un ion. Let Belton folks have reduced rates on the Interurban to soe our baseball games._. . . Women entered into her diary "Church expenses $18.77." It was for a new hat. This weather is calculated to brook out with the heat, * candidates and other nuisances. Kl Geer again threatens to make Belton the capital of tho World-of Oood-Thlngs-to-Eat. -o The Interests of proprietor, public! and employes are the same. Beware of trouble, makers. Greenwood keeps bragging that it has a basftbaUi team. What's the usc? It can't beat even Chester. If thero,wore a tax on meanness,! some folks would lose their entire Incomes. Not that they aro acquaint ances of ours. The Piedmont league today is as fast as the old Carolina Association when it turned out Joe Jackson and other notables. Double any number. Add eight. Halve the result. Subtract the origi nal number-and thc Anal result is I the number 'Of candidatos for the sen ate in this state. Dr. Jas. P. Klnard seems to flt into things as nicely as if the college had been-built around him. Ho is a big man backed by a big board of trustees. When Colonel Roosevelt got lt in the neck politically, we rejoiced. But when he has a menacing throat trou ble, we don't see anything in that tb ) joke about. '...-,.v ,V ' ? . - HAY r'KVKK ii KIMI Winn tlic full of tho year up prnuchvs lind Iii? rug weed and tit?' golden rod begin to lill lin- air willi pollen, Hun n~ tli?- lilli"' W H oil hay fi ver asserts itself. It is a tiiosl trou blesome, annoying nnd debilitating ailment ami willie some Illings alTord relief, tin-re is l>ut une thing to he done lo flee lo Mu pine ? lad White Moun tains ami tlo-re inhale the aromatic ami re; inous air of the wild woods. The persons who annually assemble lhere have formed au associai ion to slutty this malady, for lt really is such, rather than an allim nt. While misguided persons might think (hal the "United States J lay l'ever Association" a joke- yet it is mil to he sneezed at. . Oil September 2, at Bethlehem, N. Il, Whore its annual conventio;t will he held, the associai ion will start o.i its list year of active work in hehtilf ?if a numerous ami increasing ' lass of sufferers from what if not a Kerinna disease, ls at least a most annoying and painful ailment. The fact that thousands of persons in all parts of the country annually leave their homes for weeks al a lime lo tojo un i in places where hay fever does not occur, indicates that the af fliction is no mere figment of Hie im agination. I'orson who have under gone operations for appendicitis have formed organizations more for so cial purposes Mian any other, hut so fas us is known, hay fever victims nre the only ones who have, handed to gether to study means of preventing and curing the disease, going about the mutter in u scientific manner. The fact that at lust year's conven tion a former president of the associ ation, who delivered an address, con fessed that lie hud suffered from hay fever for 71) years ami hud employed every known method of treatment, would seem not very encouraging, but Col. Henry S. M?ckle, of Philadel phia, who enjoys thia rather unenvi able distinction, is ns optimistic nb any of his associates that eventually a eure will be found. "I begin to feel that we nre on a sure road to curing buy fever" wus the cheerful declara tion. His hope is founded on the fact that tho hay fever germ has been iso latcd by scientists. A valuable future of the work of tile association ls the reports from members concerning localities ex empt from the disease. They are found in New Engiuud in tito Adi rondacks, in various parts of Cnna ada and in many of our northern and western states. Hay fever is practi cally unknown in Europe and on the ?ocean,-that"irttTBlt^ fSr;out at sea. The ' s?'ffcrers," therefore " have oiie" consolation denied to victims of most other ills thut fies,: Is heir to, that a change of air muy enable them to es cape from thc enemy. ROOM AT TIIK TOP Lauren Foreman. editor of the Southern News Bulletin, was a wel come visitor at the recent meeting of tho State Tress Association. He will return to Anderson Monday nnd go with the business mou of thc city to Walhalla. Mr. Foreman's paper ls devoted to the inculcating of u spirit of pride among the employes of the Southern Railway company: In his recent number he tells his 150,000 readers of a number of men who by force of character and by abil ity are'climbing to tito top. Among them is the remarkable example of II. E. Simpson, recently promoted to general superintendent. Mr. Fore man tells of this man's tine work in the following article: "A striking instance of the oppor tunity of advancement which tho rail way profession offers to the man who applies himseif earnestly aud intelli gently, regardless of how humble his position may he at the start, is fur nished in thc recent promotion tn general superintendent of the north ern district of Southern Railway Com pany ot lt. E. Simpson, who began his railway career in the capacity of u water boy for a section gang. From thal meagre assignment to his present position of responsibility, covering a period of thirty-two years, there wa? not n step on tho long lad der ?if experience that he failed to. climb, and having filled each position with ability, he has now at his com mand a knowledge of the details of operation so necessary in tho proper administration of his new office. Mr. Simpson was born at Olen Al pine. N. C., on October 20, 1870 nnd was educated In thc common schools. Ho began railway work in April 18S2, ns water boy for a sect lou gang on tho old Western North Carolina Rail road now a part of the Southern Rail way. It is said that in this position he attracted the attention of the sec tion boss, by his endeavor to make himself useful to the section men. In stead of sitting in the shadu with his water bucket, it is related that young Simpson would pick up spikes and help the men lu other little things. It was not long until he was a section man, a little later a section boss, and later a work train boss. After that he became a conductor, trainmaster, assistant superintendent and Anally superintendent. He han been superin tendent of three different divisions, and was superintendent of the Knox ville division at the time or hia pro motion to general superintendent, on April 16th. WIIEKE IM THE HEIMIEMM?OXI Thc Manufacturers Itccord is a good friend of Un- Sun?li arni ha? he roine wealthy as a hoosier of the South l'.nt we eatitiol understand why it g<is so frightened at times. For ?nstame il says tu u recent iiiiin ber: "In view of the general deprcs sioti it is interesting to receive an oc casional letter reporting optimistic business coudilions." Now it may hi- thal Anderson is just a Utile helter than some of the otlter se<iions ol' (he country, anti wc hear of no depressing Illings Itere, sim e Hie drouth lias been broken, but we can't understand ?liv He re should be any depression anywhere with Secretary McAdoo standing at thu door of thc United States treasury ready lo assist thc country at the tinto when Wall street usually puts on the screws of highest interest on short term loans. Tlier?' may he depressions in some sections, in fact we have heard that the big Cluflln failure in New York was ?lue to Ute fact that Wall street refused to lend him money, oven when he liud $?10.000,000 ot gilt edge securi ties. There semis to bc a systematic; ?.Hort throughout the country lo dis credit Woodrow Wilson ami tit?; new currency bill but we bo I love that it will be proved in tho llcry furnace of high fi nace lo lie thu greatest Hiing for Tin? poor people of thc country, al though of course nobody eau borrow money without sonic kind of security or collateral. It ls about time for Wall street to realize thal it is slipping. Other cities are bidding strong to become the 11 nacial and commercial center of the country and some day Now York may lose ils dominance and its traditional force and influence over thc whole country.. "Now. you see what drink does," complained a victim who hud been sliced by an inebriated barber-in Columbia of course. Harber replied Innocently, "Well, yes, lt docs make the ekln mighty thin." CENSUS OFBIRDS IN UNITED STATES Count Is Being made To Deter mine the Number of Diff erent Species Washington, July 9.-Officials of the I Biological Survey in the Department of Agriculture hope soon to be able to announce thc most accurate count eyer mude of the birds in the United States. Returns .fro insume ot tho. hundreds of nature lovers around tho country who have enlisted as volun teer enumerators have been coming in, reflecting an enthusiastic inter est in the count. , When the census wus decided upon, about 250 hird enthusiasts in uii sec tions of the country who previously lind rendered valuable service, were asked to supply thc desired informa tion, and in addition to these, sev eral hundred others volunteered their ubi. The counting has been going on ever ellice June 1, and was to have wound up by July 1, but it will prob ubly he some lime before the last of the returns uro iu und announcement ls made of th Ic/al bird population. Tho census will not include the varie ties known as game hirds, but in all other respects it will be as thorough and as well classified as is practica ble Previous estimutcs by the bird experts aro that there aro 880 main [species of birds in tho Uulted States and Canada, the varieties being more generally distributed in the eastern slates than In the west and thc least of ail in thc prairies. But this is only a guess. Thc en umerators lu the present count have been assigned typical tracts of wood land. cultivated, land and pasture, and usked to furnish thc Department of Agriculture with Information showing the total number of acres of each kind of land within thc borders of thc states and tho number of birds in each state then will bo fairly accurately computed. Thc plan adopted by many of the observers is to zigzag back and forth across the chosen area al daylight, counting thc male birds of each spe cies, as at that time o? day, at this season, each ls In full song und easily seen. After tho migration period is ovor and the birds aro sottlcd in tho summer quarters lt ls safo to consider that each malu represents a breed ing pair. One or thc niuin objects of the census, hy tho way, ls to deter mino how many pairs of birds of each species breed within deilnlto area. A couut taken in a part of Chevy Chase, a suburb of Washington, has shown thirty-four species of birds in [a tract of twenty-four acres, the total number of breeding pairs being 159, ubout seven to an acre. Tho average, it is stated is about ono pair to an acre. As tho tract in ouest lon is now thickly populated, thc bird experts of tho government seo in this report a refutation of the theory that the pres ence of many people tends to decrease the number of birds. Cared of Indigestion. Mrs. Sadie P. dawson, Indiana, Pa., was bothored with indigestion. "My stomach pained mo night and day," abe writes. "I would feel bloated and have headache and belching after eating. I also suffered with consti pation. My daughter had used Cham berlain's tablets and they did her so much good that she gave me a few doses of them and insisted that I try them. They helped me as nothing elso would have done." For sale by All Dealers.-Adv. WRITE F?LL NAME SAYS CHUM, EVANS Says It Is Better To Be On the Safe Side and To Avoid Trouble Spartan burg, July IO. -"Thu safest i way lo enroll fur lite coming election j is for ibo applicant to write his full name on the democratic elah rolls." usiid John dary Evans, chairman of tho state d?mocratie executive com mittee, who >. ned irom Columbia yesterday, while on Tuesday he pre sided over a se>;?ion i>i the committee when Ibo mutter of proper enroll ment was discussed at full length. in reiteration ol his const ruction of the law. which lie presented at the special uesslou, Mr. Evans said to day: "The United Slates supremo court holds that when a man's name is John Thomas Smith and bc enrolls his name us John T. Smith, uml he enrolls his name John T. Sn Ith, that such enrollment constitutes his full name, au the law does not recognize a middle name. Hut on the other hand, there ure ;. Lt rent many peo ple who are known by their middii names, their first nam* being un knowti. for Instance James Thomas Smith may, be known as J. Tilomas Smith. There ls a doubt in my mind under tim decision whether the en rollment, J. Thomas Smith would be correct. I.nw ls Complicated. "There is no doubt under thc law and thc rules of the party. that where a man enrolls both lil? Chris tian names, If he bas more than one, tber can be no grounds of protest on the part of anybody. Therefore it should be requested that those offer ing to enroll should lake the time to write their full names, so us to save any trouble with the county c.'ccutive committee, whose business it is to scratch off tho mimes of any w'ilch are not so written, and this will a'so insure the avoidance of any trout. ? and unpleasantness wii't election ma:. , agers on election days. "The court has further held that where a man's name is require?! t? be written in full, a mere writing of his initials is not sufficient and under the law and tho rules of the parly, he cannot be allowed to vole, anil if he should voto und thc vote contested, It would bc thrown out. as the su preme court has ruled ou this matter in three separate cases." Mr. Evans quoted this ruling in sub? stilution or the necessity of enrolling full names, but he states that lu all probability this will not bu rigidly observed at th? polls, but votes nev ertheless may.; be. contested on these grounds. "Statutes.?Will Be Enforced." "Let evcrybfltty take the absolutely safe way of enrolling," emphasized Mr. Evans, "and thus be insured against nay iluubt USUto_Alu?..right to vote. It. rcqqijeu. but -little -more time and ink and'nd'voter who objects to writing his nrnne''inf ' UH' cun blame any person hut himself if ho loses his voto it Ms lost. "This election :1E going to be con ducted strictly according to' law and if the managers fail to do their du ty they will bc punished under thc stututc. lt might bc well to have it understood now thu, any person who thinks he cab' override the statutes of the state uud the rules of tile party and vote contrary to law will find himself badly mistaken on election duy" said Governor Evans. The county executive committee ap points thc managers for the primary elections. Mr. Evans desires all people who are Interested in good government to enroll their full names on the books and do it at once. Thc time ls now rapidly drawing to a clore and if they are not enrolled on or before July 28. there is no possible way by which their names cun bc placed on tho rolls. Can Now Correct .Ifistnhe "If any man has signed his name upon Hie books using only bis init ials he should at once correct, tho mistake. I'coplo at tho cotton mills are enrolling very, fully, but the vot ers of the towns und cities the very slow in tlie matter. I undestand that only about 80 per cent of the voters in Spartanburg have enrolled." "A man need not have a cent In his pocket. Ho may not know how to read and write, and bo he ever so poor, high or low, ho ls entitled to be enrolled in a democratic club, provid ed ho is a citizen of tho stnte and ti. . county six months prior to thc first election ami In the precinct 60 day; prior to tho first oiection following his offer to euroli. "If a voter moves out of tho precio t in which he is enrolled he may return to this precinct and cast his ballot in thc approaching elections." Investigation Completed. Washington, July 10.-Committee investigation into the uso of senate stationery in promotion of a mine at Gold Hill. N. C., practically was com pleted today. George Walter New man, promotor of the mine, and John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, again were before the com mittee, amplifying points in their pre vious testimony. Newman repeated his denial that he ever had given away stock in the en terprise, or sold it to fr Inn d ? at a lower price than it cost him. He said he. did, however, agree to buy 6,600 shares for Representative Flood, of Virginia , at a .given figure and later was able to secure lt for him at a low er price because of a drop In the mar ket Mr. Williams reiterated his previous testimony that he had taken no ac tive part in the promotion ot the mino. Others Victims of Hard Ltwk. Host of us get what we deserve bat only the successful will admit it. TIME FOR FLINTING IIEHMFOA PASTURE Hood Pasture I.UIKN NeceH?ary lo Success of Ute Stock Industry in This S'u'c Clemson Collei??*, July IO.-Many In-1 dlcations point tu a great fut un1 for the live stoirk industry in South Caro lina and Clemson College is accord ingly . urging upon farmers the 1m-1 portancc of making good pasture?. Ilcrtnuda grass, the host pasture grass grown in thc south, should he planted at once. It will grow on almost any j soil, hut, like any other plant, will produce the best yields on rich j ground. Not only is Bermuda a tine j pasture grass, but it can also be used' for a lawn grass and it foi ms a cover, lng that will prevent land from wash ing. The chemical analysis of tho grass shows it to rank high as a cattle food, it being remarkably high in pro tein. It is easily digestible and has no equal as a cheap food for cattle. Having prepared a good seed bcd with thc land in a clean condition, set out the acreage in Bermuda grass sod. Planting seed is expensive and unsat isfactory and if planters cannot secure the whole sod they should plant tho grass roots alone, which Van bc bought from Bccd houses. However, roots should be planted with more care than sod and and the soil should bc well packed about them. It is well t?i have a little of tho root exposed to the air. This is not necessary with sod, which may bc completely cover ed. Prepare tho land as for corn or cot ton, making furrows about four inches deep. Make the rows about one and] u half feet apart, though a smaller distance will make the grass cover tho ground quicker. Drop the sod or roots In the furrows about fifteen inches apart. Cover them, using either tito foot as thc sod is dropped, or a hoc, but not a harrow, which will interf?re: with getting a good stand. If the soil ls dry a thicker covering should be given than if il is wet. Pasturing can begin about June 1. ] Plant bur clover in this field In July or August and white clover In Sep tember. The man who docs this will have an all-tlie-yoar-round pasture ofj the richest Bort. Cespcdeza, or Japan clover, ia tho fourth crop that should by found in all southern plisturc?. ''irai agencies will put this into I UK ld. If a man wishes to plant it, '.^ t.-.. oiant any time from February to the latter part of April. Kvery spring the pusturc should re ceive a top dressing of 75 pounds of nitrate of soda to the acre. After four or five seasons the Ber muda pasture may become sod bound. In this case revive the plants by har rowing. V ^f- Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc * THE DAY IN CONGRESS * A- S|? Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Washington, July 10. Senate: Not in session, meets Monday. . Judiciary and interstate commerce committees continued work on the trust program. House: Met at noon. Disputed amendments in the Indian appropriation bill were debated. The general deficiency bill to ap propriate $4,585,464 was reported. Agreed to senate's appropriation of $200,000 for Salem fire sufferers. Considered an omnibus private pen sion bill. Adjourned at 5:26 p. m., until noon Saturday, o I o o o o o o <> o o o o o o o o o o o o o GEORGIA LEGISLATURE o o o o o. ooooooooooooooooo Atlanta. Ga., July 10.-Savaunah is growing tired of thc worn-out and ob solete Justice of thc peace system and is anxious to follow thc lead of At lanta in getting rid of thc Justices. The house has passed a request of Chatham members, a constitutional amendment to let Chatham como un der thc provisions abolishing tba sys tem and aubstituting a municipal court. Georgia may not realize Crawford Wheat ley's dream of yoare and have a lieutcunnt-governor, the house hav ing reconsidered action on the bill creating the olilce, which was lost tho previous day only by lack of a constitutional majority. It will come to us for passage later. If the Cobb county representatives have their way a bill will bo passed permitting counties which cannot use their convicts to hire thom out to other counties where crime is scarce and road work plentiful. The new county of Trcutlon, pro posed to be made-out of the northern half of Montgomery, with Spperton as thc county scat, has caused a sharp tilt on tho house floor. Minister Wimberly of Macon, rose to reply to on attack made on him in the Mont gomery Monitor, In which he was ac cused of being employed by business men in Soporton to push tho now county ?plan through. He made a re ply in terms which hardly could bo called parliamentary. The bill to create the couaty was defeated. The senate has before it a bill for compulsory arbitration of n strikes and lockouts, authorizing the com missioner of labor to appoint a com mission to settle disputes and and em I poworing him to summon witnesses and get the facts. English Agriculture. As Somersetshire hi devoted chiefly j to dairying, cattle raising and sheep- ; herding the Somerset horned sheep, J the Devon long wools, and the hardy I i Exmoor breed are there found:In per-1 tectlon, as well ae herds of nonpedl- > greed shorthorns for the production ot the famous Cheddar cheese. Agricul ture la extensively carried On In Glou eestershlre and Wiltshire also, bat one does not there find the variety of Som erset.-London Mall. ; .>.:. ?r/r YlvfflSSiSSm OUR carving knife is in full swing. Sennits, mackinaws, split straws and milans at '/a the price. #1.50 Straws " .75 $2.00 Straws '$1.00 #2.50 Straws $1.25 $3.00 Straws $1.50 $4.00 Straws $2.00 We also carved the Pan amas and Bangkoks. $7.50 Panamas $5.00 $5.00 Panamas $3.75 $5.00 Bangkoks $3.75 Order by ParceJ PoBt. We prepay all chargea. "TJt Stan wtlh a Corad enc? & O O O O ? O "O o o o o o o o o o o o o KOTES FRO il IVA o o o ooooooooooooooooooo Iva, July ll.-Richard I. Manning, of Sumter, candidate tur governor OL" South Carolina was herc one day this week in thc interest of ?iB candidacy. x-Mise Jennio Harper of Lowndesvllle has been on a short visit to her aunt, i Mrs. J. E. Brownlee Cole L Olease will be herc on thc 14th and will speak in (he grove in front of the Jackson Mill hall at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. R. A. Abrams of Starr was lu town one day this week on business. Mr. A. H. McMahan of Fountain Inn ls spending his vacation herc wit li parents. Miss Robbie Usivlu, win has been the guest for the psst vcok of her cousin, Mr". POM* Stewart, has it turned to'h-r home Itt wallington Miss Annie Brown is upending her vacation this week with her parents on route No. 3. Miss Pearl Galley has returned home after spending two w?eks near Honea Path with 1 er sister, Mrs. Rhett Pruitt Mr. Feaaiar Jonie of Stair was a business- visitor m town one day this week. . Mrs. T C., Board ol Limburg. Ga. is visiting ncr parents. Mr. and Mrsl M. C Tiffin. Mrs. .!. W. Lambrcth loft Thursday for her home In Arabin, Ga., after spending threo weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Steven son. It ev. S. J. Hood left Thursday for Charlotte, N. C., to VIBU his brother. Rev, J. B. Hood, who has been ill. Ho will also AU his brother's pulpit on Sunday. Mr. Harvey Jackson of Storeville, was visiting hero Wednesday night. Miss Sophia and L. E. Jackson of Storoville were visiting here a short while this week. Mr. A. V. Burnes of Lowndesvillo, was (here Thursday on business. Mr. James T. Rico of route number 4, was a business visitor here on Thursday. Mr. James T. Rice of Route 4 was a business visitor hero Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Harper and Mrs. Maggio Parker who have been vating their shtcf. Hrs. John A. "Wakefield, of Ander jon are on a visit to their sister Mrs. X. A. Brownlee. , Hr. J. C. Ligon has returned from a business trip to Spsrtanburg. ' Miss Helen Leverett has returned to her home after spending'a week In Laurens with her aunt Hrs. W. H. McPhail. Mrs. Nora Bowie and daughter, Miss Marie ot Hartwell, were the guests ot roi at ives here Wednesday. 'Hrs. J. B. Seigler ot Starr, was a visitor here Wednesday. Miss Harle McGee delightfully en tertained a number1 of her little friends last Wednesday st a "candy pulling." Mr. T. C.' Liddell of Lowndesvllle, was-a.'business visitor hore Thursday. ; Miss E. T. Jackson ot S torc ville. -1"A--"e-- .-A?.-J?:--. -~ . "". * is spending tho week in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Reese McDonald ,i family have returned from a tew days stay in Pickens with relatives! Miss Ulta i'ettigrcw. of Storeville, was the guest for a short while thlB week of her friend, Mrs. Henry Wakefield. Mr. U. H. Burton of Dayton, Va., ls spending several dayB hero with the family of her cousin, Mr. A. E. C. McMahan. Mr. T. C. Jackson, Sr.. T. C. Jack bon, Jr., and Miss Lois Jackson are spending several days in Atlanta. They made the trip in their car. Mip? Carol Thornton, who haB been spending sometime here with her sis ter, Mrs. J. C. Jones, has gone to Storeville to spend a week with her friend, Mina Hattie Jackson. Mr. J. B. Wilkins of Sanford, N. C., was visiting relatives here (his week. Miss Annie Veronee has returned from a week-end vieit to relatives in Elberton, Ga. Dr. McCalla of Starr was among tho business visitors here Thura day. Mr. A. S. J. Hall had the misfortune to loose a valuable mulo Thursday by colic. Mr. A. B. Galley is adding a spac ious porch to hlB cottage, which will add greatly to its appearance. A heavy rain fell herc yesterday accompanied hy high winds, but no damage was done. A CONFESSION Hopes Her Statement, Made Public, will Help Other Women. Hines, Ala.-"I must confess", says Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "thal Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done ma a great deal of good. Before I commenced using Cardui. I would spd up, everything I ate. I had a tired, sleepy feeling ali the time, and waa Irregular. I could hardly drag around, and would have severe headaches con tinuous)). Stocktaking Cardui, I havo entirely quit spitting up what I eat. Everything seems to digest all right, and I nave gained 10 pounds in weight." . If you are a victim of any of the numer ous ills so common to your tex, lt ia wrong to suffer. . ' ^ ?S?h?.1, "te? C*"*"1 has been rer SS22S ^JT^S U1*? 8818 P?>^?> or the thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour Into our office, year by year* Cardui ia successful because it is com posed? tagredients which actspedficaUy gn^e womanly constitution, and helps build the weakened organs back to health and strength* ^hdped others, and wm help you, too. Oct a bottle today. You won't regret it. Your druggist sells it. Write to: Own-awMrtld- Cou U4WAd? viv? D*pt..Ch....Tinoof?. Tenn., toT^cial Tn mrut^ionM ot\ ytkit (MM tas H-pni book, Hom? Trc*un.M for Ww?,",?, ta pi^'. HCISJ