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IW "I" HELPS ?, JP FEET 0eod?by? ?ore feet, burn log, feet, ?roi*. Sec feet, sweaty feet, smelling fret, tired i?-t. Good-bye com?, callouses, bunions uni r*w apote. Jv'o . more anne tight uess, no more limping vr i t. h pain or drawing MP your face in agony, ?"HZ" is ' magical, not s t.nrLrht off. "TIZ?' draws out ail thc poisonous exuda tions which puff up tho feet, ur "lIZ" and for get your foot misery. Ah! how com fortable your ???t ?eeL Gst a 25 cent box of "TI2" now at any dru?gUt or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet,* glad feet, feet i^kt never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot ?comfort guaranteed er money refunded. T?e Ray Ia Congress WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-SENATS -Senator LaFoltette introduced a reso lution to prohibit the eastern railroads ' from potibag into effect the Increased freight rates recently authorised by the interstate commerce commise ton. Secretary Garrison testified on Phil ippine bill and hearings before the , committee were closed. Senator Racsdell advocated in open session prompt raUflcatioa of the pending Colombian treaty. Senator Shoppard served notice he would propose a prohibition amend" raenfc to^Dlstrict of Colcmbta appro priation bill fauiorrov. {Adjourned at ri. to noon oday. <v -?** HOUSE - Begui. 'conaV?ration- ot river and harbor appropriation bill opreoentattve Borland, -vf Missouri, speech supporting President ''Wilson in nb/ difference with Senators over federal, appointments. Bill iutrpauceu by' Keprcsentative , Gormas .o?', Mino?* to prohibit expor tation ?ar in?&^ivtta when such exports v.oal? abnoimally .increase pricea in tho Untltcd States. :T Resolution Introduced by Reprosen (alive K?bn, ot California, calling for information concerning Panama 'Vw nhl .toll rates. Prohibiting intermarriage 05 J^1 ^Hffl?, nogroes in tho District fflBr S arranged for ? .vote tomor * . womal suffrage con/i??u Narai 'committee considerer*/ appro-" - - , o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .~L?? LOCALS o o o co ooo o o o O 0 o o o P.^-The New teat' brought with it a number of changes .in residanes . for various ile people. Dr. ??d Mrs. Hob from T?wr.vil*.:: ?::?? ??ide at tho home of H. C. Routh, !? the father of -Mrs, Hobson. C. Klug on? ?ainiiy "nave mored Towhville to "Livingston Farm" _yp?i,KiQg has a large nari of i ftoanclal interests. , family are Welcome awnvilio. leese Fant has'moved to the resi dence formerly occupied by Dr. W. T. int.. .;.'.. '. ' '.'..'".; ?'. ',"? "'. ..j 3.. ??mes, Pror, Frank Hawkins '< cit Kellet visited Seneca, \ . R. H. Lupo, the new Methodist led an excellent ?er is winning & nf Ma D)\*iv?r>hlnff ma? DRAW Gn mm\] iJU?QHS ABE SELECTED I GRAND JURORS FOR YEAR 19154-FETIT JURY FOR i FEBRUARY HON. ! HUNK GARY Will Preside Over Court Convening y, February tat Th? Jury! commissioners for Ander? aqn county'met yesterday morning at the 'court bouse and drew 1,2 grand turora to serve during the year 1MB ana 36 petit* jurors to serve during the first week it the winter term ot the court of geieral sessions, which will be convene I here Monday, February )31, with Judi e Frank Oat r of Abbeville 1 presiding. Thi? wHllbe Judge Ga?r- first'ap pearance oa the bench 'r. Anderson county sinci hts election to the poet lion of circuit judge. Ta> ?rand Jurors. The grandi jurors drawn'-are aa fol lows, O. W. Lab?ou, Centervilie. J. D. Babb. For?. C. M./Roblns, Oarvin. J. J. Finley. Hall. Wwde A. Watson, Hopewell. Jae. M. Pruitt. Martin. W. R. Ckamblee, Rock Mills. Jas. A. Winter, Savannah. C. C. Julies, Varehnes. J. Walker Hollway, wnitamstco. h. Mouchett, Corner ?? R- Parker, Belton. Slr members of the old grand jury who wiR hold over thin year are as (follows: R. W. Tribble, Anderson. D. /CU Brown, Anderson. Jas. R. Anderson, Broadaway T. J. Ciatworthy, Hosea Path. W. S. Macklin, Brjirhy Creek. H. J. Marlin, Pendleton. Petit Jaron?. J. R. Maskey; Brushy Creek. F. C., Bowen, Hall. J..H. Johnson, VarcaneB. B. M. Aull, Pendleton . R. W. Parker, Varehnes. S.. W. Sanders,- Pendleton. John W. Unley, Anderson. W. F. MattlBon. Relton. B, A. Wilson, Pendleton. J. N. Owens. Wllltatoston. E. Lee Owens, Garvin. RJ H. Tripp, Brushy Creek. '?nhn H. Ar?irnr. natt/Mi. L' F. Kay, Henea -PS?K T. Ashley, Mab!J. J: C. Busby. Roc? '?lilla. \ A: L. Rollins. WtlHamBtvJn. L.: B." Jenson, Belton, N; 8. Reeve. Go., vii?. ?. H." ~F-r*Ur>~* W. C. King, Fork. W. c. Woods. Hohen Path. : Mi, A. Sullivan. Pork, i-, aaovieimi G. F. Keele. Centervilie. SJ c. Beam. Williamson. C. C. Pargan, Anderson. - P. E. spoon, Corner. E. P. Gumbrell, Ejadawav A. W, 8pearmsn, Brushy ?rp: Guy M. ^Norris, V C, R, J?h?son, Arthur Rhody, Hope. W. L. Perry, Centervilie. J. Ho Wright, ROck Mills. T. L. Little, Savannah. HOW TO C?R?E A LA GRIPPE ; COUGH I "Coughs Rut hang oa" demand treatment. St*,> and think! Reason ?and common sense tell you that it ls fon* to "grin and bear lt." Those ?racking la grippe, coughs that wrench tbe_ body and cause soreness* and ; ps?tra ?n IL c. inr.?s -yield mere /?tj?f>kiv to Foley s Honey and Tar ihan"to any ? other treatment. Forty years' record of successes - proves this. For coughs, colds, croup and other dfs tregsuVs Ailments of throat, chest, lunges, larynx ?nd bronchial tubes, you can fitiil notbins that ? will compare i ! with this rcathble: reinedy.-Sold by! VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA ? # ? # * . . * ? * ELECTRIC CIT * . ' ? fisms af bamtv* and Person ? Wir*ka? eo the S * * ? * * * ? ? Special CeUeetto'u* ?er the Destitute. Specie! collection* for the reitet et the destitute people In the city pf Anderson were taken yesterday in several, of the churches ot Anderson. Three churches, two or which. are colored, Jrpprted yesterday to Gen orel Secretary Burnett .of the Ander son Relief Association the arnotts that had been subscribed by them. One colored church reported that f had been taken and another church reported a collection of $8.20. One of the mill churches reported a collec tion of something over $3. Set Two Cases Before Beeerder. But two cases wore before Record er Russel yesterday noon when po lice court waa'feonvened. The foot that but two arrestfwere made be tween noon Saturday and noon yes terday, 48 hours, speaks mighty well for the order of the city. Ben. Drake was before the recorder on charges of loud swearing and disorderly dacj; He was fined 95. Andrew Jones, a fsmiler ch?racDei ,in thc police court, was up on the name ob charge, that of drunkenness. Ho wae sentenced to pay a fine of 85 -sr serve IQ day? on the gang. D?duit? Date For ~ Mn-Oflt^sWraL It was announced yesterday-that a definite date had been set for tho holding In Anderson of U?e winter music festival. The attraction will be here March 1?, 17 <md 18, practi cally one month after the scheduled opening* of the new Aideroon theatre. Mauy Anderson people are .toking forward with keen anticipation of pleasure to this event. -o-: Owl Dm* Ce. Is Mr?.'?a in Goods. V'Oi *t X removing the . stock of goodb :'?jm the.defunct establishment of ?. c. Lewis to. the Owl Drug CO., purchasers of the stock at the recent auction held by Ute trustee, was be gun yesterday. The stock of poods a fresh, all having been purchased lince last August. ' Superintendent Felton Went to Wi?l lams ton. County Superlotenden? ~? S??.?caU?h J.. H. Felton Went to Wllli?ms?oh yes terday morning for the purpose ot conferring with the trustees of the achoo! there with reference to the purchase ci' laboratory equipment j for the *c?*eol. The trustees decide? to purchase something like 8100 worth of ?quipent for the institution. .??fis Hammett Assists Superintendent Education. Miss Annie Laurie Hammett of rti**nviJls ta undine a few days inS the city and ls .assisting'V;ouutv hu-^ perlat?ndent-of Education J. R, Fel-i ton in his of?ice. - M3ss^ifammeU'? er, the KBT. V tor ot Flat Rock Baptist church andi Uxe First Street Baptist church off WlHiameton. both W this county. I -- ..! Two Cases Before Judge BroadweR But two casca were before Magia* trate w*. C. t?i-u?dweii yesterday, s dismissal of the charges being order ed tn each instance. Grace Shirles and John, better known as "Gimlet' Derrick, were hMor? the magistrat* on charges of disorderly, conduct ot the publie highway, lt boving bo? alleged that the disturbance occurred near the Townsend Twine MiU at ? o'clock Sunday morning. \/ John Tfeonnse? ts At Work A8nln. The friend? of John Tliompson cashier of . the Southern Bell Tojo phone Company's iocat plant, wi??-p? pleased to learn that he han recover od sulBcie?tly from . a recen v ill new to he at his desk again. A monti ago Mr. Thompson underwent an ' op eration for appendicitis at the Ander? non County hospital. He was dis charged some tea days ago and . went ito his,Cather's homo to recuperate ? Yesterday-morning he wai able io re turn to his desk at the tolephon? building on West Whitner fctrast; Karners Eieet""^ OS**??s Te4a?v The annual meeting or thc /. . nora :*ccay s* ll e'clock at the comrtf tAHjn - ii im nmh?Mcr tKaut the m?<U lng will be eoi? attended, *a this TA tko date tor tit? election of officers tea serve for tho ensuing year.' ? . Joh* ea the tttreei. S As the result of an announcement some days ago by the mayor that ita bsd beet? decided to cut the w?cet^V >at ho rand i SPARKLETS . _ * Mention Caught av tb? ? Mts of Anderson * *********.*** toi Reporte ! Of e Suicide. News has reached Anderson by lot ir of the death of Charlie Martin, fho took his lite at his home In the ito of Arkansas some days ago. He a soo of the late Capt. Jesse Mar of the Roberta section, and left iderson County some 25 years sgo. has many relatives in this county. Bveral weeks ago, lt ls stated, he fell im a ladder end received Injuries his bead from which be did not illy recover, and it is believed that took his life while temporarily ^entally deranged as a result of this ecldent. mt h ern Public Utilities Paid. Pursuant to a resolution of city >uncll adopted in December that on mary 10, 1915, payment of bills al rendered by the Southern Pub Utilities Company for water and }ghts be made, a voucher was L*>nt the company yesterday for 81, 13.88. which settles all accounts be reen the city and the company for srvlcer rendered un to the fl rat of inuary. 1915. On December 10 coun 11 ordered payment of bills for No Hnbe? on the scale of prices exist Jg under the old franchise. The dif _renee in the bill for service as ren Wred under the new franchise was ?80.04. The voucher sent yesterday to tho companv was in payment in BU of bills rendered as follows: Alance due on bills rendered ?December 10. .S 180.04 Bater rentals December ... noo.oo Hater for sewerage, etc. ... 10.1.35 Hater city hall. 12.12 'hts rentals December_1.018.83] rbis city hall. 26.78 ipplles. 1.261 ipplr.g main . ' 1.501 ToW . .$ 1,933.88 thi oule of Mian M. M. tarlington This Week, ?eforc leaving yesterday for a VIBU the school at Concord, Miss Maggie Carlington, county supervisor Of [rsl schools, g?wi out the following fnerery which she will endeavor to How this week: Tuesday morning,' Oak Hill. Tuesday afternoon, Concrete. Wednesday morning, St. Paul. Wednesday afternoon. Airy Springs. | Thursday morning. Mt. Springs, 1 hui s da >. afternoon. Rock Mills. Friday morning, Oak Grove. ' Friday afternoon. F?irview. Ul lam Bon is Critically 111. News reached Anderson yesterday j the critical illness of William Bolt, j his hoi\s 8 miles west of the city, is some 85 years of ago and hts! ?tencas ef ireeevary frera the severe' ck of la grippe which he ls suf ?>S are doubtful. He has been il! ?vUx ?*?>?? rmi uii?*i of.ihe Time nas unconscious. - Members of the Mmily arc prepared for the worst pd have gathered at tho bedside. He ps four children, Mrs..Joseph Busby this county, Mrs. George Gaines of felton,. Mrs. Arthur Gaines of Belton. Irs. Ar ..bur Bu.aanan of Autun, Mrs. E. Ste .'anson if livonia. Ga. Fire. ?iief Jackton and Mr. Sam Jackson I Anderson arc grandsons. - hementary Union 1 Meets Tvs Afternoon. The Elementary Union will meet kip afternoon at 4 o'clock at Central resbyterlan church. The program { hich wax previously published will ? carried out. All Interested in ele entary work are cordially Invited i attend tbe meeting this afternoon. ispeetteg Work OB Retainer Wklt I J. C. Cruikshanks, engineer for the larleston ? Western Carolina Rail was In Anderson yesterday for be purpose of inspecting work on ?io concrete retaining wall which ls ag bunt around a part of the ter CHING ECZEMA UP VflTH SULPHUR ?Few Uko ?old cream to anbdne irritation ana clow th* skin. Any breaking ont er irritation ea the kee, arms, legs sad body when accom Mxried by itching, or when the skin ls Iry and feverish, eaa be readily over* ?aw by applying a little bold-sulphor, sws a noted demutologUl. *H* informs ns that bold-sulphur In itaatiy aUays tee angry iftekW and rr Ration sad soothes sad teals the Eczema right up leaving the skis ?lear Uki asttoUi. Ro!d*tt!pkUr baa occupied s secure position for stan/ yeats in the treatment of cutaneous dfeerders bb ??usn ei its persill? Jssfssylng prop erty. Nothing Us ever been found to take iU place in treating .ike irritable and IsAssusseeory skin sweeties*' While set always establishing . permanent ears it never fails to subdue tba Itching irri tation and drive ike Besema away sad it is often years later before ?ny cap tion seale sopeara Taos? troubled should obtain from say [listsllst an ounce ?4 hmli ealpiw, which ls applied to tbs affected parts the saiae maa**? as an ordk iry cold o?*\ua. Ii bmt unpleasant sad the praaoat relief a forded, perttoaferfr-fa IteUegWseew. i vary wekooa, ?. Positive Relief For Constipation The progress of modern medical science ls, perhaps, no more force fully evident than In the simplify. lng of many of the old time re medies of past generations. For instance, the harsh cathartics and violent purgatives used by our forefathers to relieve constipation, are now known to be not only un necessary bot. really harmful. Constipation can be more effec tively relieved without the dis comfort and pam these old-time remedies occasion. A combination ot simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold In drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin is most ef fective, 'yet mild and pleasant. It is absolutely free from opiates sud narcotics and equally as desirable a remedy for the tiniest babe at for rugged manhood. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writ in to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 412 Wash ington St., Monticello, Ills. mlnal site ot thu road. Work of dig ging the trenches for the foundations of the walls was begun several days ago, but owing to the Inclemency ot th? weather little progress has been made so far. o ' Philathea Meeting Has Bees Postponed. The meeting of the Wesley Phil athea class to have been held at the home of Mrs. John B. Humbert, South Main street, Tuesday, has been lode* finitely postponed. New Pastor of Second Baptist. The new pastor of the Second Bap tist church, the Rev} James A. An derson, formally took over his new dulles yesterday morning. / *e congregation was out to hear <- sr pastor, the congregation of oei.iel Methodist church meeting for this ser vico with the Baptist H. The new pastor addressed the congregation briefly, outlining bis work among the people end bespeaking their earnest cooperation. He spoke from the text Matt. 2:10: "When the wise men of the East saw the star they rejoiced with exceeding great Joy." Sunday night the new pastor and the deacons met for the purpose ot outlining the work. At 7.30 Mr. Anderson again preached to the congregations of hts church and Bethel church. The Rev. S. W. Danner, pastor of Bethel church, was present along with scores of others of his congregation. Delegation Off"" For Columbia, Members of the Anderson County delegation to the general assembly left yesterday for Columbia, to take their spats today upon the convening of the legislature. Realizing that An derson has sent an unusually strong delegation to Columbia, citizens of thia county are expecting to "hear from" them during tbe deliberations of the lawmakers. Just where all members of the local delegation wiil stop while in Columbia ls not known, hut Senator J. L. Sherard will have ?ir. headquarters at the Jefferson ho tel- i . --o Superintendent City Schools In Kew Oftice. By the end of the week, very prob ably, Superintendent E. C. McCants of the city schools will be ensconod in hts new offices In tho new lAgoh & Led belter fireproof building. A suite of rooms has been leased for the pur pose and Mr. McCants expects to move-in some time this week. For the psst year he haa had an office over Parker db Bolt's store, adjoining the office of .Magistrate Broadwell. For two or three years. prior to that Mr.'McCants had hts offices at.one of the school buildings, and prior to that he was established over the storeroom of Webb 4k Webb. The nsw offices in the Ligon & Ledbetter building are among the nicest in the city and quite a credit to Anderson. Mr. McCants' offices will be oe the second floor of the building, towards the rear. -o Satire of CK y Bead ta Green?nie. Older citizens of Anderson who re member. T. Wv Barr, a native of thts county, will regret to learn of his death, which occurred Sunday, even ing in Greenville, where he had made his home tor the past 40 years. He wax president of tho Ba*r Herdware Company, of that city. He had been Ul to? the na?* 11 moptbs. He was born in Anderson Ovmiy ia 1957. In I ??*7 he was married to Miss Bite j Ble wo rt who together with eight chil dren, survive, four sous sed fottr daughters. He' is also survived by, his aged father. G. T>. Barr, and two brothers. Geo. T. and I* L. Barr, and tv? .lata.. Mrs. J. W. T.yrr.r.t ?si Mrs. J. ?7" Wilkinson, of Soocbow, Chins. REELECTED PRESIDENT J Buistsnti irs ton Hundred Thousand . Bollar Clus, The annual meeting of the agents of the Southeastern Ufe insurance Company was. held m Greenville Thursday and Friday, January 7th and stn. The members ot the Hundred Thousand Dollar Club held their mooting Thursday night st- which meeting Mr. Horace J. McGee of An derson was reelected president ,->f the elah, hy reason of the fact that he had paid for more business in 1*14 than any other ageat of the company in the State; hi* personal paid for business amounting to $176,084. Mr. Geo. V. Bpeer of the Anderson agency also **ctalns his membership tn the Hundred Thonsand Ddlex Club, inasmuch as his -personal paid for business amourte to $111.584. The-company has had i very suc cessful year; e lt ho ugh condHloas hay* not ,he*n tavorable. . . POPULAR LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER EXPIRES J. RAMEY HUGHES SUC CUMBS TO ILLNESS YES TERDAY AT WALHALLA FUNERAL TODAY At His Home-Interment WAI Be et Walhalla-Long in the Railroad Service. J. Hamey Hughes, for the past 21 years an engineer In the employ of the Blue Ridge Railway, died yes terday morning at 2 o'clock e.t bis home in Walhalla of an illness which selrod him Saturday, ?'sat alter lenv. mg Anderson at his regular pott at the throttle of the passenger traie The funeral services will bo held this morning at ll o'clock at Walhalla, conducted by the Rev. George M. Wilcox, after which the remains will be laid . to rest in Westview ceme tery. Capt J. R. Anderson, super intendent of the Blue Ridge Railroad, who brought Mr. Hughes to this road In 1894, will bo one of the pall-bear ers. Other employes of tho Blue Ridge Railroad will go from this city to attend the funeral services. Wes Feeling fowell. Last Saturday, Mr. Hughes com plained of not feeling well. In fact lt ls stated that Mrs. Hughes urged bim not to go to work that day, but so loyal to service waa the engineer that he went In spite ot his ailment sud performed bis duties as usual. He lett Anderson Saturday even ing about 6 o'clock for Walhalla at the throttle of the new engine draw, lng the passenger train. He wa? tak en sick after leaving Pendleton, and when the train reached Seneca river the engine was stopped while some one went to the house of a section foreman living near to get some medi cine to rellovo the engineer's suffer ing. In the meantime he waa taken into the baggage car, where mcmbeis Ot the crew gave him what treatment they could under the circumstances The fireman. Jurd Chambers, ran the engine on to Seneca, where physi cians were summoned to attend Mr Hughes. The engineer waa too ill to be taken from the train at Seneca, so was taken on to bis home at Wal halla, where he lingered until Mon day morning at ? o'clock, wken hr breathed hts last. Long in Service. . Mr. Hughes wsa born in Abbeville county about 48 yesrs ago. Early li Ute be began work on the railroads When the Southern Railroad was or ganized and took over the old Rich mond ? Danville . Railroad, M Hughes was taken off that system, where he had been running for yean and sent to the Blue Ridge Railroad lt? had been running on the Green vlUe-Co?um?Ka division and between Columbia and Walhalla. As stated, he was brought here by Capt Andei son, when the iaiier WM ploted, ?r?i <? in August 1894 as superintendent of the Bluo ' Ridge, coming here in No vember or December after Capt An derson. During the 21 years he waa connect ed. with the Blue Ridge Mr. Hughes ran a passenger engine. He was th? oldest engineer in point of service on the Blue Ridge and one of the moat valuable men In the service. . The railroad, of course, feels his loss keenly, and'realises that his piree will be hard to fill Eugine Is Draped. In 18?2 Mr. Hughes was married to Miss Nannie Maxwell, who survives him. His was the.' hand of safety, the throttle. He was known by al most every man, woman and child be tween Walhalla and Belton. The people who knew him trusted hun and lated him. He lived o beautiful life aa an engineer, citizen and husband. Out ot respect foi Ute dead engineer the handsome new engine of which he bsd been in charge only a_ few j*c?ks ls draped tn mourning, mi? emblem will remain on the engine for a period of 30 days. THE TA0 SHOW MAKES A HIT . The Tab Show on at the Palmetto yesterday and last night certainly made a hit with the audience which braved the terrible weather ot the af ternoon and evening; however those who did go, stated that they were well paid tor coming ont; that Mr. Fink-j alon bsd given the people of An?eruoa thia weok thc very -hc^ bc ned over given them; t ad that it certainly waa a wonder to them hoc he coula show such a show for the money. mo i rio vi oin 5er? MO tats naiuioi made a big blt, singing "It's a Long Way to Tipperary;" they bad to come back aod back again to respond to re peated encores The - two comedians were very clever, and taken all In all, the entire show from every angle ts very good Indeed-much netter than la usually ?sen at the price charged. Kiss Your Coal Stove Goodbye ! The ?as stove Has the coal stove beaten a mil lion ways. No wood to chop, no coat to car? ry, nu ashes to take up, carry out, and sift, leaving a trail nf dirt and dust from the stove all the way out to the ash pit No fire to coax and cod-' ?le. No excess heat. No waste. Gas is a guarantee of the right kind of a ?Ire instantly for any purpose whatever; and lt's more economical, too. Merson Gas Co. J; M. McCovin's Grocery GOOD THINGS TO EAT Orau gea... . ... .15c, 20 und 25c Apples, per peck., .40c Ralstan. 2 lbs... .250 Nota i>er lb... .... ... ..?5c Bananas . .. .,. ..... ,16 and 20c Cranberries .... .loo qt. Prunes, 2 lbs. ... .,25c Citron, per lb..20c National Biscuit Co.'s Fruit Cake at per pound... .50c J. M. McCOWN Phone He? 29. .rn I MERITI INi 915 Economy, industry, thrift-Make moro than yon spend,- Elimi nate extravagances, Encourage economy. Work,, work, wcrk~* Work intelligently. Plan plain,. /pleasures, Dress filnmiy. a?? Something. Put your money to work, Bay promptly your prom, laos. Boost insteeu ot knock, Each pay , day deposit with the Sav ings Department of Tb* Baak of Anderson The Strongest Beek ta the County. Muddy Most poor complexions are doe to sluggish, torpid Uvera, constipation and other liver Ria ? dose ot Re Lee Xe sken just before retiring wUl tenn sp ii? liver, carry oft tho excess ot bile tad cause an easy: and natural move ment of the bowels, lt will not only maka lt* good work felt in better Health-make yon LOOK wei? and PEEL well. 60 cents end LOO per bottle at four druggists. Manufactured and guaranteed by Evan's Pharmacy VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA