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POWER'S SPECIAL SALE FOR S?lURDAY AND MONDAY * I Can't, Caa You? 1 cannot afford to cha:ge goods to any one at the following special prices unless they have been paying me up in full at least once a month. Can YO*J afford not to put yourself in position to share in our bargain d^ays ? 25 pounds Granulated Sugar.$1.65 30 pounds Snow White Lard.95 I Home Made.Molasses, 1 gal. jug. 60 Very best rice, 14 pounds.. .. 1.00 Broken Rice, 18 pounds'.*. 1.00 Pearl Grits, 8 pounds.. ..25 Large Cans Tomatoes, per ?-JZ. .. .. 4.10 Pink Salmon, tall cans,. *>.,..?.Vi.?? flaper Shell Pecans, County Raised.20 We have good trades all through our store and market. Our market is chock full of meats such as, Fresh Fish and Oysters, Mutton and Veal, Pork and Pork Sau sage-Native and Western Beef. Liver, Brains and Tongues, Slic ed Bacon and Ham. Boiled Hams'! and Pig Souse, Frankfester Sau sage, etc Ask yourself this question, Will it pay me to trade with W. A? FLOWER Sam D. Harper, Mgr. Phone 132. 212 S. Main A Necessity CLEAR sight la necessary to both your health and success. DIM' vision can generally be relieved by corroctly focused and fitted glasses. DONT be blind to your own interests Exercise pound wis dom and intelligence by having US examino your eyes.' It' will be a thorough, painstaking, ex pert .examination "that will put you on the right* track ot sight. YOU can count on us for truthful information and right glasses. Prices $3.00 and up.. We duplicate broken glasses by mail-send them to us. The Shur-Fit Optical Co. DB. I. M. ISRAKLSON. Optometrist 310 S. Main St Anderson, S. C. UBOUHD FLOOR. Three Doers Below Kress' Ten T" Cent Store. Finished CoL Wise Has Completed Work] on Anderson County Affaira and Will Leave Here Today. After having been in Anderson county for several weeks, getting all thc books' of the county in shape for the annual settlement between the county treasurer and: the county au* dltor, CoL Wise of the comptroller general's office, completed his labors last night and will leave the city ear ly this morning for his home in Aiken. Last night Col. Wite said that he] had enjoyed bli stay in Anderson and j says that he considers this one of the pleasant places in the State to spend] a few weeks. He Bald a number ot nice things about Anderson county officers and remarked that the offices of both the treasurer and the auditor are In splen did Bhape. Ho says that Dr. Tripp's | ofiic6, under the direction of Clerk Griffith, is being well attended to andi that Winston Smith in the auditor's! office Ik giving the affairs ot the of fice the very best attention. Never grows too tight for the one who bas. systematically ?'pat a pertain sm?-j each month In the Bank- Op portunities often open to people who / have noney. Are yon in a position to take advantage of a food business opportu nity. Deposit your money with toe Barings De partment o! EAT LESS AND TAKE MTS FOB KIDNEY'S Take a glass ?? Salta If your Beek j kart . r Bladder bothers. The Strongest Baak in the County. Women Suffer Terribly From Kidney Trouble. Around on ber feet all day-no won der a woman has bar.kantie, headache, stiff swollen joints,. weariness, poor Bleep and kidney trouble. Poley Kid ney Pills give quick relief for these troubles. They strengthen, the kid neys--take away the aches,. pain and weariness, weak back and . swollen aching joints due to kidney and blad der trouble. Try Foley Kidney Pille and seo how much better .' you feel. Evans Pharmacy. The American men and women must guard constantly' against Kidney trou ble! because wo eat too much and all our food ls rich. Our blood is filled with -uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken ? -om overwork, become sluggish; the dlr mlnatlvc, tissues clog and the reBult Is kidney troubl?, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. Whoa'your kidneys feel Uko lumps of lead : your back hurts or the urino is cloudy, full or sediment or you are obliged io seek relier two or threw times during the night; if you.suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spoils, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather ls bad, : get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table-] spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and yout kidneys will then act fine. This ! famous salts is made from the add ot ^TZ'?^Z ?????? ju?*U, VUUlBjlOr? WIM? lithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer ta a source of Irritation, thus: ending bladder disor ders. Jad Salts ls inexpensive; cannot In jure, make a ?eiighiful ???uf??seent llthla-water beverage, and boonga tn every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flashing any time. A dispatch from London says that singing lightens duty. Gee, but wouldn't you hate to hear CoL Atters math's. daly lightened ? THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER JO? PRINTING Di^ARTMElTC Personal r* l?il>MI?(K?XMMHlt' Miss Minnie Pennell, of lowndes ville, spent ? few hours in the city yesterday. J. E. Barnes, of Lowndesville, In Anderson yesterday \>n a short business trip. T. C. Jackson, of Iva, waa among the visitors to spend yesterday in the city. El O. Evans, .of Pendleton, was In Anderson yesterday for a short stay. Miss Cleo Balley, Miss Louise Ers kine and Miss Carrie Darby were in the city yesterday, en route for Sandy Springs to spend the week-end. Mr. and Rirs.Asley Briggs have gone to Greenwood to spend the week-end with relatives. Graham Simpson and J. E. Barrett were among the Pendleton citizens to spend yesterday lu the city. MrB. W. P. Cook, of Iva, was shop ping in the city yesterday for a few hours. Paul Pruitt and Albert Dean,' of Starr, were among the visitors to the city yesterday. Capt Edmonds, conductor on the C. & W. C. railroad from Augusta to j Spartanburg, was In the city yester day- ; . _____ W. Orr, of Charlotte, spent part of yesterday in the city on business. J. A. Redfern, of Greenville, la spending a few daya In the city. . B. S. Ivey, of Columbia, waa In An derson yesterday for a short stay. J. P. Bryan, of Charlotte, waa in Anderson yesterday for a few hours on business. J. B. Harris, of Athens, Go., wan among the visitors to spend yesterday in the city. Magistrate J. B. Leverette, of Ivu. waa m Anderson yesterday for a abjrt stay. John T. Ashley, vif Martha township, i was among the visitors to the city yesterday. Joe Sherard, of tva, came to Ander son yesterday on business. H. Reid Sherard, of Belton, waa in Anderson yesterday for a few . hours. Jap Ashley, of the Level Land sec tion, was In Anderson yesterday. C. Huckabee, a well known cltlxen ?of Lowndesvtlje, spent part of yes terday in tho city. Bert Fisher, of Abbeville county, spent a. few hours in Anderson yee I terday. UL vf. Harper, Jr. and Dewitt Barnes, of Lowndosville, were in An derson yesterday. Charles Turner, of Honea Path, waa among tho visitors to the city yester day. Pete Goldsmith haa returned to his I home in Greenville after' a visit be rei J. 8. C'.Iskssalss, sf Iva, waa in Anderson yesterday for a -few hours. L. O. Robinson, ot An treville, waa in the city yesterday ?n : business. James T. Irby, of Antreville, waa among the visitors to the city yester day. E. M. Ivey, of Atlanta, E. Comba, of Attleboro, Mass., William Lennox, of New York; and ft Q, Forsytho. of Mer iden, Conn., were ceiling'on the Jew elry frad? in Anderson yesterday. 4 A. Major, v>f Anderson, R. F. D., waa in the city yesterday tor a short _ .. i _'<*_! Thomas Webb, a well known An derson planier, was in the city yes terday. -vc Suiiiii, %>t Starr, waa among the visitors to spend yesterday in the city. i Floyd Cox haa returned to his home In Belton after a abort stay in An derson. Sam Major, of Anderson. R. F. D" wu. 3 in the city yesterday ior a few hours. : Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCreary, Miss lida McCreary and Reed McCreary. of Pendleton, were shopping In the city yesterday. ______ Jack Summers, cf Auton, was among the visitera to the city yester day. - " * "". ur. Burton, of Iva, spent part _ yesterday' In the city on business. - J. H. Mulilnax, of Iva. waa in the city yesterday for a few hours. Miss Vernelle Pettigrew, of the Moseley section, was shopping in the city yesterday. Miss Clement, of Belton, anent pert of yesterday tn the city with friends. T. EL Stiihblmg, of Ira, spent ^ few hours in the city yesterday on traei-i ness. - < ? Important Bear In ntfnd that Chamberlain0*: Tablets not only move the bowels hut improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale hy oil ??sajara. BAD COLD? TAKE CASCARETS FOR BOWELS TONIGHT tri *. ' No headache, constipation, bad cold or ?our atomach by morning. Oat a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and noso clogged up with a cold-always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. PoiaonouB matter clogged in tho in testines, instead of hoing cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue lt causes con gestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Carcarets Immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested bilo from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and pois ons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep--a 10-cent box from, your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Chicago Stock Yards Closed (By Aesoriatcil Pm??.) CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-A largo part of the cattle receiving and meat pack ing industry of the country, long cen tered in Chicago, tonight temporarily was shifted to Kansas City, Omaha, and other western cities. The Chica go : Union Stock Yards, for the first time aluce Us organisation in 1.866, was closed down for nine days be cause of hoof and mouth disease among cattle. The quarantine against all cattle perts tn the State went Into effect at midnight. The State's action supple ments-thp federal quarantine against Illinois. No mero cattle, sheep or hogs are to be received In Chicago, until No vember 16, when business Is to be resumed after the yards have been thoroughly disinfected. The. .packers tonight sent to wes tern branches one thousand butchers to dr CES animals which ordinarily have been sent to Chicago. 'They de clared, the < products . from theiv wes tern, plants wonld be sufficient to sup ply the. market without advance in .prices. .., Tho herd of COO,. Infected cattle waa augmented by. 216 more cattle and 600 hogs. No sheep so far have been affected. Discovered in Montana. BUTTE, Mont, Nov. C.-The hoof j and mouth disease hos been discov ered In Montana. A carload ot cat-' tte was cut out of a train at Olen dlve today and quarantined. Serious ?Plkw York.' ALBANY. N. Y., Nov. 6.-The hoof _o_" ?"?ms situation in New York State is of the utmost serious ness, according to ?. statement, issued tonight by the State agricultural de oartment. bu?.-?' sa reports from of ficiate in the field. It ia. possible, the statement,.says? that quarantines will have to bo placed against so roany counties that the .movement of cattle, even,fer short dh ,anees will bo ser iously interfered with. Will Not Affect Prices. NEW YORK, Nov. C.-Dealer-i n* the open markets recently e<*ta.blhh _t h- it.? ?it. a:'"'.;T":l F?rroU"h p-~r tdent Marks of Manhattan todrr C;r.t the live ptock quarantine in varknu. parti of tho country would not cause a rise in the prices of meat hore. Mr. Marks was Informed that re tailers generally have declared a two cent Increase, effective next week. MUSIC HOUSE. Patterson Haste Henee Opens Boom To PahL?*. ?4 Displays H-M some Instruments. The Patterson music house threw wide Its doors to the public Thurs day end . on that dey and yesterday they had many callers who were loud in their praise of the beautiful pianos on display In this latest addition to Anderson's retail mercantile business. This company proposes to handle pianos and organs, buying direct from tho IT tories paying spot cash for their gt'jds. says Mr. M. M. Pat terson, who also stated that by buy ing their goods direct from . the fac tories and paying spot cash, that they would be able to sell their gooda very, very cheap. Thee bare arranged to sell Lie "Prescott" pianos made by the Cote people; they will also sell the "Pack ard," the "Mathushek." the "A. B. Cameron," and the famous "Weser," one of the oldest and heat known makes In the country: The "Weser" has been manufactured and sold con tinuously ever since 1879, and there aro today upwards ot 80,000 of these pianos. Sn the homes of the music lov ing people, of this country. There la one vere handsome "Weit er" in wild mahogany caste standing Just Inside the treat door which at tracted : quite a great deal of atten tion yesterday. It certainly 4a a beau? ty aa well aa a sweet toned instru ment ... The Intelligencer apes ho reason why thia new. muston!, house should not do exceedingly well In Anderion. Election Disputed. (By A***t?ted Pro-") CHICAGO, Nor..?,--The election of J. McCann Darts. Republican, as con gressman at large from Illinois, waa disputed today by William E. Williams, Democratic candidate. Williams claimed late ret urna had give* him a iptnrollty. . ?- 1 ..?rr:?'':': I This ls the life--and the wea thor. MBS. TT. A. HUMCJiS* Phone -37? Mles Gene Harris have gone to Doe West to spend the week-end with friends. . Miss Margaret Archer has gone to Chester to spend several days with her brother. Miss Ethel Cooper of Avalon, Ga ls here the guest of Mrs. G. W. Ould on Greenville street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCullough were here yesterday on their way to their home in Greenville from a trip to Atlanta. They made the trip in their automobile. Rumph-Lander. The marriage of Dr. W. T. Lander of Wllliamston and Miss Susie Humph waa an interesting v'ent of the early morning) the ceremony taking place at Lander college. After the ceremouy, which was! performed by Dr. John O. Wilson, | the bride and groom left immediate ly for Williamston, where they will] make/ their home.-Greenwood Jour nal. J. S. Fowler, Jr.?, and Swain 011 mer of Anderson were hero on bust- j noss Monday.-Pickens Sentinel. Mrs. H. D. Bryson has returned to her home at Clinton, after a visit to j her brother. Mr. J. A. Cook. Friends will be interested In the announcement of tho marriage of Mrs. Virginia Worner and Mr. Frank J. Sharpe which* will take placo Novem ber 35 at tho home of Mrs.'A D. Har din, 4:30 Capitol avenue Atlanta, Ga. MTB. Werner ts . thc motor of Messrs. RE. and W. p. Nicholson, and for many years made Anderson her home. Mrs. John Mattox left yesterday tor Johns Hopkins hospital for treatment ! for her ankle.' Five months ago, when trying to get In a buggy, Mrs. Mat tox Injured her ankle, and since has never beep able to use lt. It is hop ed she will bo relieved by the neces sary treatment at JohUB Hopkins. -o Tho Andersen nod Belton high reboot basketball teams played here yesterday afternoon, ; and' the game/ was most interesting and at times; oxciting to the crowd ot enthusiastic friends who bad gathered to . witness it. M(BS Hobble Wakefield of Andee-! son college, acted as referee and tho final acore stood 20 to S for Ute An derdon team. This was a source of gratification' to the hom? team as they1 were the losers in tho last game, played in fiel ton, about two weeks ago. Miss Nan Forney has coached the team and they all aro .very proud bf their work. Southerners, at Cotton 8alL A Washington exchange says: Arrangements now hoing completed for thp "cotton bair in entume, wbffb the Southern Society of Wfesb ; Ington 1 stoglvo at tho New. Willard In November, serve to sh#r that it will bo one of tho most elaborate' 'lrncln* functions ever riven in thir rUy, It -was originally announced^ that the ball would bo held st the: R?lc'gu hotel, but interest in it UM' qrown to such an extent that it had hon necessary for tile sccloty to lease both ball rooms of tho New Willard hole), ?and lt will be held In these ?.wn. ronmp. Tho ..Southern society, has deter mined upon this occasion to make an offort to ponulrise the South'* prin cipal staple-cotton-In view of thc fact that bocau?o of tho European war the Cotton-crop 1B not being por-j charil. Th* ball rooms are td bo cl oho ra to V decorated with, cotton, stalks ind cotton bolls, the Southern railway having agreed to furnish all the decorations. . Mrs. .IL D. Shepherd, who is Odette Tyler on the stage, ls drilling some younger girls In . e? classic dance? which will be a feature of thc carly, evening. She heads the committed on fancy dances. There will also ba committees ort old-fashioned ' dances and on modern dances. The women of the South are td appear at the ball either In present day dress or in costumes typifying historical characters, heroines of fic tion or as allegorical figures. The only requirement ls that their costumes shall bo made from the fleecy staple. Tn the case of the mon, either 'col ton clothes are to be worn or soma covering of cotton over their even ing clothes. There will be no masks. The number .of specially, invited guests will be limited to about one score and wll" 1 include justices of .the supreme court who are ot Southern birth and members of the. diplomat ic corps from Pan-America-The Journal and Carolina .Spartan. Sewneirjr's Lesf on, Newberry might learn a good lesson about suppressing blind tigers from Abbeville and Anderson.-Newberry OkMrmr. Despondency Dae to Indigestion. .It is not at all surprising, that per sona who have indigestion become discouraged and despondent. ? Here a -o a few words of hope and cheer for them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers. Indiana, Pa,, Tor year? my diges tion was so poor that I could only eat the lightest foods. I tried every thing'that. I heard ot to get relief, but not no ttl about a year ago when I aaw Chamberlain'* Tablets advertised and got a bottle of thom, did I And toe right treatment I soon began to Im prove, and since taking a few bottles or them my digestion la Ano." For sale by all dealers. aWj ; i&Hi GLUCK r. * .<.>. ,..,><?>%..:.; url We have for sale 500 Oats (graded seed) at Si When ginned on Our ? premium extra length st Dalrymple and Texas St worth a premium. We buy for cash or exe seed, or sell meal and hull ROBERT General 1 Grew Grain Effort Will Be Made to Interest] Every Farmer in South Caro lina in Great Movement. Anderson county farmers do not need to be told that in the planting of. grain iles the solution ot the cot-1 ton problem. They havo already fig ured it out and are now making their j plans to plant more grain in Ander son county than people around here I ever aaw before. However, they are nevertheless interested in th? .effort,! shortly to be made, to round the far* mers of others sections of the State Into line. Plans for a whirlwind campaign in South Carolina to interest the farmers in tho growing of grains are being worked out .hy cfTlciels of the. State department of agriculture, the United Staten farm, demonstration forces and Clemson college. A conference is to be held thia week between Commis sioner Watson and W. W. Long, State agent for the demonstration work land the Clemson extension work, I when the campaign will be discussed |and the speakers selected. Tentative arrangements pr?vido for several parties to. visit, all of the [counties. From five to sis meetings will bo held each day. Short ad dresses will be dolivered on the neces sity of planting grain and questions asked by fermera will be answered. Automobiles will be used to make the trip ovar the State. . The campaign ,<n the interest .of the "live at home" movement will be] launched hs a result of tho law pass ed by the general assembly reducing! the cotton acreage tn South Carolina] lu 1915. HAS ANNOUNCED ASSISTANTS! J. G. L. White, Jae, A. Drake, and " Jno. K. Aull Appointed Ware Pp*r:=! lo Th? IntdUgmear. COLUMBIA, NOT. 6.-John L, Mc-I Laurin, State warehouse commissioner] tonight announced the appointments] of .the following assistants: j. G. L White of Chester, Deputy] Commissioner In charge ot all ware-] houses operated by tho State. James] . Drake, o' Seu??iisviiie, chiei in spector of .warehouses. John K. Anil,; ot Columbia, Secretary to the Com-; missioner. It is . preaumetl hera that Mr, Anil has resigned aa secretary to Governor Blease.. No announcement baa been made as to tho appointment bf his successor. oooooooooooooboo o IVA NOTES o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Mrs. J. E. Brownlee is spending the! j week in- Anderson with her niece,] ?Mrs. Ther?-n Allen. Dr. J. D .WiiBon of Due West spent Wednesday night at the home of Mr, 1 Lcm Poid. Dr. R. G. Witherspoon of the Rob J I crts section waa hero Thursday, on] I professional business. Invitations have been issued to th? marriage of Miss Annie Wharton and Mr. Charles Manning Gray, whicfc takes i place on November 19, at high aeon at the .residence of the bride. Dr. J. El Watson spent a few hours] I tn Due Weet Thursday on business. Mrs. T. 33. -Wiles is *>>nding tho! ?week tn Hartwell with relatives and ?attending the fair. ROT. J. R. McRee of Soddy, Tenn who wea recenVJy caUfd hy the Good Hope Presbyterian . church of. this place has accepted and will begin his; work about December 1. This church is to be congratulated on securing thc) services of Mr. McRee. Mrs. W. P. Cook waa shopping ls [ Anderson Friday, DEPOSIT Y? With us, ?nd t?i?u wc wiii Jena Interest Paid *. The Farmers and M The Farmers t?c ANDI Combined Resources a Little om E. A. Smythe, N. B. SeUrvae, J. D. Hammett, H. A. Orr?.. . , ]i. J. Maier, Thos. C. Jackson, J. R. 1 , . . -i >\ bushels Hancroft Prolific ?00 per bushel. Special Gins, we buy at a. aple cotton. Good style orm Proof are'"generally .*m-v<' :hange meal and hulls for s for cash. rn' "V*->j?: f). LIGON Manager CONDENSED PASSENGEB SCHED ULES PIEDMONT AND NORTH. ERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Effectue August Iff, 1914. Anderson, S. C Arrivals Departure? No. SI 7.45 a. aa.No. 80 6.20 a. tn No. 83. 9.40 a. m.No 82 8.20 a. TIL Nox85 11.85 a. m.No. 84 10.25 a m. No. 17, 1.85 o, m No. 36 ll 60 a. m. ? No. 8? 8 80 p. nt:No. 38* 2.10 p. m. No. 41 4.46 p. m.N0 40 8.30 p.. pa. No 48 5.66 p. m.No.x42 4.45 p. m. No. 45 7.15 p. ia.No. 44 5 45 p. m. No. 47 ll 16 p. m. No. 46 10.00 p. m (x-Limited train.) C. V. PALMER, General Paaasaaar Agent. Charles^ i Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 . . . . 6:00 A. M. Ndi 6.3:35 P.M. - Arrives* No. 5 ... .1,0:50 A, M., No. 21 . ... 4:55 P. jfltej . Information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly \ given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., '> Augusta, Qa. T ?3 f^i f OT!& . ST* A Anderson, S. C. HEATLY REDUCED BOUND BKf| BLUE Bn^E FBOM A^EK ?4,40.r. . .Atlanta, tia. ' And return account of Christian Temperance Union., Tickets on aale Nov. 7 to 12 inclusive/ with ,r?fiB?i limit Nor. 22rd. Savannah, Ga-, $7.25. . . Annual Convention United Daugh Se So'v^ fiWWSTinf 1914. Bichmond, Ya-ftlL?a. ISouthern,. Medical ; Association. Tickets ou salo Nov. 6 to 6; final limit Nov. 22, 19914. . SpartSBbnr?, S> Cn ?M& Spartanburg Fair . Association. Tickets on salo Nov. I tp a^^Umit NOV. 1, 191*. For complete Wormat?oa, tickets and etc., call on tlckc*. a^ent, er write: J. R. Aid?recb; Supt, Anderson. S. C. W. R. Taber, T.APi; As Groenvtllo, g. C, W. E. McGee, A. O. P, A. Columbi. >UR MONEY you money when you ntfid it on Deposits. Merchants Bank ? td >an & Trugt ON, S. C. se* Ria* of One SMiQison Dollars IBECTOBSt Geo. W. Evans, W. Laughlin. J. C. Harri*. t"o*tcr L.,Brown, . J. B. Donthit, B. ?. ViUkvt0***> , J. d. Major, . S feadtver. 9 , Mw.nrn.ii,,!,^,,,!,,!,,, .