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A THROUGH GAR FOR CHARLOTTE MEETING DR. FRAZIER PROM ISED ONE I ON CONDITION 20 MEN >ARD ROUND TRIP $4.30 Train Leaving Here Tuesday Morning Will Arrive For Evening. Program. Dr. Wi H. Brazer of the Kim Pres byterian church wa* busy until n late1 hour last night Issuing his "follow ? up" letters in the matt rr of the dele gation to Charlotte. He savB that the railroad has piomised to give him a ! through ear from Anderson to Char lotte upon the condition that 20 mm are aboard. He anticipates no trouble 'vhati-ver in securing that number, but is anxious to have the men of ali Presbyterian churches of Anderson and Anderson County communicate I with him at once, in order that he | may be able to make tho final ? rangements with the railroads. Tho round trip fare is only S4.30 and Hie train leaving here on tuesday morn ing ot 10:45 will put tue delegation in Charlotte al 5:50 p. m.. which will bc ia ample time for the evening pro gramme on which the name of John R. Motte appears in thc subject: The Moseage of the Hour. The only part! of the programme which will bc] missed by this schedule is the address of w?leome and the response thereto..! together with announcements. Dr. Frazer has written to Charlotte for lists of 'possible reservations and will bc ready to communicate with any who may wish to know definitely about that matter within tho next day or so. VISIT THE "SEEING MEXICO" EXPOSITION CAR Now on Exhibit in An drseon until Saturday Night/near P. & N. Freight depot * Car was loaded by thc Madero, government, the National Educational Society and National Railways ot Old Mexico, but is lu. charge ot Ameri cans. Some exhibits on display in' Car are: ..,Aztec Indian idols from thc Mexican National Museum: excava tions from Pompci ot Mexico; 400 year-o. bed ; s? Mexican monkeys ; Mexican talkral parrot and other tropical birds; handiwork of Mexican ~~lL"*,c zz djffifcft-jwork, basketry, blanket we?'vin^.^T- -pottery, finger painting; opalx < ... ., silver, . gold, etc., from Mex: oue chunk of silver ^-l?SSfifi^Mfct value $250. There are hundred?, -.of museum ex hibits' such 'o?-;4?ifl*iN; fleas, in cases; bilk worm: av ;!lk; horned toads; tho' armadillo or ant-eater; 275 pound turtle, photos of Mexican people and scenery, furnished by the Mexican National Railway, valued at $1,000. There .ia much Behool work, as maps, miniature . Mexican mud houses, split nt raw and feather work f'or.o. in schools. Tiie agricultural, Industrial? and mineral products cf Old Mexico arc entertaining and educational for ev eryone to Bee. Open Dally 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Admission 10c. School classes, (with teachers), Bc. NOTE-Ladles nee,d not hesitate to visit the exhibit, OB there are ladles on the car. It Aiwa] says mrs. Sylvania Wood writing of her experience tonic She says further: Cartful, my back and he thought the pain would k to do any of my houseworl Ul UUUUI, I UCgOII *V ICU I gained 35 pounds, and nc as well as run a big wai 1 wish every sufferin; The Worn atrial. ? still uso Card ci and it always does me g Headache, backache, tired? worn-out feelings, eU ly trouble. t Signs that you tonic You cannot make for your trouble. It ha3 I women for more than lifts Get a BoC * k> * *********** ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Items of Interest ?ad Person * Wirdes? on the S ************** Jule Karie 111 With Ls Grippe. FriendB of Mr. Jule ?arle, chief clerk ot the Hotel Chlquola, will re gret to learn that he ia confined to his bed with au attack of la grippe. Mr. Karie was taken sick last Monday and has been forced to remain In his foom ut tho hotel and in care of a physician since. During bis'illness Mr. J. C. PreBsl?y, night clerk, ls doubling up on the Job. -o Mr. Watson (Jetting Along Fine Sow. Mr. Wade Watson returned Monday from COlum"/-1. where .he went last week to be with his "father. Hon J. Belton Watson, who underwent a rather serious operation at an infirm ary there. Mr. Watson's condition was reported .as fine yesterday, and ft is believed that he will be able to return home In a few days. While Family lu Distress. A case of distress amoug members of a white family residing west of Equinox Mill was reported yesterday to thc Anderson Relief association hy a physician of the city who hat fur nished the family a considerable . am.uu. . of medlcnle. The head of the family is a one-armed man, who is i ill and unable to work. He has a y/ife and four small children, and lt is said that they are without any thing i-o eat. The matter was attend ed to by the relief association. -o Cotton Selling Rapidly At Present. Cotton was again quoted at 8 1-4 cents on the streets of Anderson yes terday and a considerable amount of thc st;.pie was placed on the market. One buyer estimated that something like 150 bales wer" a on the square during the foren? n Tuesday, he stated, one buy?. - ?. ie purchased 200 hales. -o VT. H. Lyon To Mot o Business. , W. II. Lyon, well known Jeweler who bas bad quarters in the same building with Ute Cox Book store, will establish his business after March 1 In the vacant storeroom of tho Ligon and Lcdbetter Building, between tbe Palmetto Theatre and the Western Union office. On account of growing business Mr. Lyon was forced to seek larger quarters. One ( Y M> In Police Conti. There was but one case before Re corder Russell lu the police court yes terday, and this was continued until Saturday. Jim Tribble waa charged j with being drunk and carrying a-pla xbl. HO ls out on bond pending trial 1 of the cabe. o ? Korse Dropped Ii Dead on Square. A gray horse belonging to Mr. Clar ence Osborne and hitched to a sprfog wagon dropped dead on tho square, nqar the Bank o? Anderdon <about 7:30 o'clock last night The horse had been driven to Starr and fell an lt was on the return trip. It IS understood, that the animal hod not been in the best of health for ?orne time, but ot the time it was driven off yesterday it was not thought that its condition .was such that it could not be driven to a light wagon with safety, . , ' o S Xe'w Furniture Store For (Hy. The Cooper Furniture company is the name of the newest concern to establish Itself in Anderson. The came company has a store at Clinton and one at Greenwood. The proprietor baa .leased one of the storerooms in the new Brown building cn East Whlt ner 'street, the stand being one door from the oorner of McDuffie and Whit Uer streets. The store building will be remod.died on the Interior to suit the r.eettB of the nev/ lessees. .Mr. A. M. Cooper, who will manage thc es tablishment, and Ms family have al ready moved to thc city. Mr. Cooper Btates that he has been wanting to .komc to Andcroou for the past three years and ls mighty glad to get here at last. ?Ts Helps fe of Clifton Mills, Ky., tn with Cardui, the woman's , "Psfcte 1 began to use :ad would hurt so baa. I Ul me. Lwas hardly able c. After taking three bottles ?rvv 5 nCW miiuwM - ? Swv? iw^ l do all my ho'-isework, er mill. g woman would gi vs au's Tonic f? ?^hp 5 iee! ? little bat?, f i side ache* nervousness, are sure signs of woman- mts* i need Cardui, the woman's KS a mistake in frying Cardui r. ?en helping weak, ailing 9 ryeare. Y SPARKLETS * _ ? ?? Mention Caught Over tho * tree ta ol Andersdh * ************** ! 110 Girls Noa ? In Tonmt? Club. j One hundred and ten girls Sn An I derson County are enrolled in the i minto club work, according to an an nouncement yesterday by Mls3 Janie C. (?arlington, demonstrator in charge. Of this number of girls, 21 are stu dents of tbe city high Behool. The girls have prepared their hot beds and many have already planted tomato seed. New Notarle? Public Named. Clerk of Court James N*. rearman yesterday recorded the commission as notary public of Mr. Pleas Mahaffey ot Townville. Mr. Mahaffey held a com miasinr. as notary under Governor Mien:-. ? but the same was revoked tn September .1912. Commissions ?have also l>een registered for George Big by, with Orr-Groy Drug co.; Hugb Dixon, with Evans Pharmacy, and W. D. Ballard who held a commission un der Governor Biease and which was revoked August 31, 1914. tVhalcy Leuten City Today. Secretary Porter A. Whaley of the chamber of commerce v/111 leave the city this afternoon with the delega tion representing the chamber of com merce, city council and tho county board of commissioners which goes tc Columbia to meet with tile county delegation and urge the bonding of the county for one million dollars with which to build good roads. After at tending thc hearing in Columbia Mr Whaley will go on to Charleston, ?here he- will attend tLe grain rate hearing, the development and scttio ment conference and the meeting ol tho Slate commercial secretaries as sociation which is to be held there tht last three days of the week. UBS. W. A. HUDGENS, Editor Phone 37. Valentine Party. . There will be a valentine party al tho Baptist church Friday afternoor from 3 to 5 for the Sunbeams. Minston Study Class. The Mission Study Clus of the Con tral Division of tbe Baptist churet will meet this' afternoon at 4 o'clocli with Mrs. Walter Pickle on Towen street. Recital. There will be a pupils' recital ai the- Anderson College on Monda) hight, February 15th at 8:30. Th? public is cordially invited to be pres en?. Mrs. FA L. Cumnock left Tuesday foi her home at Alta Vista, Va , after s two weeks' visit to friends 1 ere. M??-s Floride K?rriti spent Tuesdsj night in Greenville with fri.nds. Mr. and M?. T. B. Jones of Town vi lie spent yesterday here the gu?si of Mrs. G. B. Townsend. lu Honor of Miss J?retwell* Mrs. E. L. Atkinson will entertnlr a few friends this evening in honoi ot Miss Carrie Fretwell at the hom? of Mrs. Carrie McNully. Mrs. B. J. Pearman of Starr s peni yesterday with friends herc. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McLean' hav? rented Mr. George McConnell's rest dence on Franklin street and wll. move there about Ute 15th ot th h month. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed who have-been living there for abo tn I a year, will move to the home of Mr Reed's parents on East Orr stree |-whore MTS. Reed will stay while Mr Reed travels. Mids Vera Shirley, a popular and at tractive young lady from Honea Path ls tho'g?cst of Mrs. "Eugene Watkln?. Hr. and Mrs. J. B. DeCamp callei bC their dance which they had plan ned tor lasUeven'ng on account of th. illness of V?g^e-amp. Mrs. Ws-tfl^pncs of Greenwood fi here with nVHtter. Mrs. R. C. Webb afrs. A. G. Fnrman ot Greenvlllo t the guest of Mrs. Ed Marshall an* Mra, Bryan Walton. - Dinner. The ladles of the College Associa ?lon will serve dinner tomorrow ft the vacant store room next to Tolly' furnlt???-? store. An elegant turke; cr?ner wm .'jseert ana cone? wwi ?> served fo- rA cents. Miss' Adama UL" Tba many friends ot Miss Margue rite Adams of Charleston who 1 teaching in BePon thia winter will h distressed to hear that she bas beei aorlou?dv Ht for the past week arlvl _-_ - ... m. ...U 1- - - ?_1 _ 1.1 bvlliUVUM. I.If JW I ?* uuu ut. irc^r - yesterday stated that there waa som improvement in her condition an that she seemed some netter. Mis Adams baa spent several week-end Itero as tho guest? of Mrs. J. P. Trow bridge sad Mrs. G. B. Green and ha many friends who wlsn. for ber a -ver. speedy recovery. Mr, J. H. Bardia* Critically III -tn Expected at A ay Moment. Mr. J. H. Bu rd ino who baa been a j invalid since, his unsuccessful opera at Johns Hopkins orer a year ag been . critically ill since Thurs Ho is not expected to liv sh tba day. Miss Rosamond Buntine who ha been ?teaching la eheste.- waa cnll<* home Friday. Woman's Health Requires Care Women are BO constituted UK to be peculiarly susceptible to con sUpatQU. and thor general health depends in large measure on care ful regulaton and correction of thia tendency. Their delicate or ganisms rebel at the violence of cathartic and purgative remedies, which, while they may afford tem porary relief, shook the system and uerously disturb * the functional organs. A mild laxative is far pre ferable and, if properly com pounded, much more effective, The combination of simple laka, "tive herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup 'Pepsin, is ideal for women's use. A free trial bottle can bo obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Wash ington St., Monticello. Ills. ! Personal George T. Bryan of Greenville wa a visitor in the city yesterday. B. F. Keys of Lavonia, Ga., WBB I the pity yesterday on business. "UncleV Davo Taylor of Sand Springs was -a visitor in ?ho cit yesterday. Dr. E. F. Algood of Liberty was i the city yesterday for a short while. R. R. Doyle of the country wa among the visitors in tbe city yet terday. [ Mrs. Charles English of Belton wa among the shoppers in thc city yet terday. E. M. Sullivar of Portman Shoal was a visitor in thc city yesterday. Lawrence McGee of Starr spent I short while in the city yesterday; D. B. McPhail of thc Hopewell sc< lion was among the visitors in tb (city yesterday. ( E. F. Pruitt of Star waa a visite in the city yesterday. J. H. Pruitt of Starr spent yestei day In the city on business. L. D. Clinkscales of Spartanbur was in the city yesterday for a shoi whlby. P. H. Holt of Portman was In th j city yesterday for a short while. J: I?. McKinney or New York. Lt I Goldstein of New York and W. ( Swalnt. of Waltham, Mass., Je weir j drum Kiers, were in tho city yest erda I calling on iQcal dealers. E. H. Jones of Columbia was a vb itor in. the city yesterday. J. R. Peebles of Atlanta was arnon the h?sine?? visitor in tho city yet terday. J. W. Duckett of Greenwood was 1 tho city yesterday for a short while. W. W. Schakelford of Charlesto spent yesterday in the city on bus ness. E. C. Daniel bf Rpartanburg was ''I visitor in the city yesterday. E. P. Murray of Greenville was visitor in the pity yesterday. C. H. BUl'aiey of Spartanhurg wc j a visitor In the city yesterday. T. F. McCord of Greenwood w? among the business visitors in tl t' city yesterday. C. C. Hargrove of Lexington, N. C 1 spent yesterday in -Jue city. ?* Ben Pearman of Starr was a visite | in the city yesterday. Woodrow Campbell of Fair PU j spent yesterday tn the city. Stonewall J. Watson of Centrevil 5 was in the city yesterday. (William C. McClure of . Fair PU t apent yesterday in the city. % . -8. M. Orr. returned .to Heardmon i Ga.? yesterday after a visit to reli fives here. Mr. Orr is engaged 1 farming. Mrs. A. C. Latiraer of Belton .wi shopping In the city yesterday. Stacy Russell who has been in tl . 1 anatal service in tbe Canal Zone * several years is here for a visit to h parents, Mr. and Mre. W. W. Russe Miss Leila Buchannon of Autn wi a shopper In the city yesterday. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Feb. 10.-Tl Rav. Homer T, Wilson, wrker at ivr>Aijm leckrer. !? <?**a nt htm hon hVc. He waa 65 years old. > For 20 years Mr. Wilson waa ni Gonai chaplain of the Travelera' Pr tcctlvc Association. Monument For Colonel Gaillard. BT. LOUIS. Mo.. Pei>. 10.-A mov meat to raise a fund for the erect h of a monument to the late Colonel L\ Qaillard, waa launched here todi by friends and former members the third United States volunteer e glncers. whe served under Colon Qailtard during the- Spanish war. Constipation. When costive or troubled with co st {patton take Chara'>er Iain's Table They or? ensy to tah ; and most agre able In effect. Obtainable everywhei '.mi ELECTION OF OrFIGERS_OF CHAMBER WR. JAMES D. HAMMETT IS RE-ELECTED CHAIRMAN BOARD WHALEY REELECTED Messrs. W. W. Sullivan and R. E. Ligon Elected Members of Executive Committee. Thc first monthly meeting of tim new bonni of directors of the chamber of commerce was held last night at S o'clock, at tn?. c'\imber of commerce quarters, resulteu <n the reelection of Mr. Jas. D. Hammott as chairman of the board and chairman of the exeeu ive committee. An executive committee was eleet 3d consisting of Messrs. Jae. li. Ham mett, chairman; \V. W. Sullivan and Robt. E. I.lgon. The executive committee elected P. E. CliUkscales treasurer and rce!e.:t od Porter A. Whaley secretary. Mr. W". W. Sullivan had been treas urer of the organization. In the elec tion pf Mr. Clinkscales as the new trcusurer the bonni pays him a dis tinct compliment, as it selected .one who is not a member of the board of directors. Messrs. Sullivan and Lig?n fill vacancies on the executive com mittee caused by the retirement from the bourd of directors and this com mittee of Messrs. T. Frank Watkins tnd W. L. Dils8ey. FEDERAL BLD. 13 k BE BUILT HERE V? This City Will Have.Structure Ff the Aiken Bul For the Wes tern District Passes Congress (Greenwood Journal.! Aside from the fact that the West ern Federal district of 8outh Caro lina will furnish soveral g?>ot? Jobs for lawyers and others, lt will prove a boom to every citizen of ?ito coun ties in which court will be held. If the bill introduced by Congressman Aiken passes at this session, and it ts believed that it will, Federal coori houses will bo built In Greenwood. . Anderson and Rock Hill, three of th ' ' cities in which there will bo sessions . of court. This tvlll mean the addi tion of another large and costly struc ture for Greenwood and, coming at this time, will ot course boost the city and county. Information has been received that thc Aiken bill will pass thc present session of the house when a "Bus pension day" can be provided. It bas not been brought up yet. according tu the report, on account ot tho great fight that ls being made by the Dem ocrats for the president's ship pur chase mea-ure.. "THK MAN ON THE BOX" Kc*urns to Anderson Today Max Fig man nnd Lolita Robertson. le a. n ts a. I re. J The. play that stirred the theartc gr lng public of - Anderson several w joke ago is to be on exhibition ai .ne Paramount theatre today. "Tile Man on the Box" is possibly the most universally liked picture that has been exhibited in Anderson. A brief sum mary is given: Lieutenant Bob Warburton, a fancy free? adventuresome spirit, ls wound ed during an encounter with the In dians and taken to the bomb ot Col. Annesley for medical treatment. Recovering, "Bob finds that bia ser vice In the army has expired and he says he is flat broke. However, he is rich in romance and become? fascinated by the colonels daughter. Betty. Betty, hot knowing who Bob is offers bim a position as coachman, which he accepts. W*ny and varied are Bob's experiences SB " The Man On tho Box" of the Annesley coach Becoming Implicated in a plot to defraud the United States government of Important plans, ho thwarts the attempts of a Russian count and saves important plans. Betty's father loses his money; then Bob discloses his identity and admits he is the possessor of a large fortune tn his own right; however. Betty's and Bob's romance is one of pure- love and, after a series ot in trigues, plots and counter-plots, all of which "The Man On the Box" follB, the couple are married and live hap piiy irr?? s?t??". This feature w.Il be shown In con nection with the "Exploits of Elaine" and the first reel of Elaine will start promptly at 3. 4:46. 6:30, 8:16 and 10 p. m. How Mr. Paris Got Rid of ,n Bad Cougk. "Sonia limo ago ? very ? bsd copgh" writes Lewis xs wu?, B?tck water. Del. "*My brother McCabe Davis gave me a small bottle ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. After taking this I bought half a dozen hot ties of it but only used one of them as the cou'gh left me and I have not been troubled since." Obtainable every where. l in til' Shoe Reductions If you'd buy a pair shoes and keep them until next year, you'd make a good deal. They are advancing in price every day and you can never tell what the price will be. We Sell Good Shoes Cheap M?MUK) Shoe?.*4.?5 C"f I IM-?*? Kneen. $SJS m* *?U0 Shoes.$2.75 f4UM) Slides.$43*? Ilf ?^ ??jOO MhufN.*a.<?.-, i/v AiYI?fl sli,',,s.few? ff Ullldl V*"'M Kb?*?.?'5 * ?MM Hhocs.|S4$ 1 wo Big Bargains A lot of samples, worth $3, $3.50, $4 and $5, made by * Utz & Dunn Co.? to go at.. . . .. .* . ? ... Another lot Shoes, Vici Blucher Worth $2.00 to go 85c Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co. Masonic Temple Building. .* Shoes That Satisfy. I Ff 1 JOBBINS BUYS 10 duSINESS DIS BROS. Viii Add to Number Hone* and Equipment and Conduct Fine Place. rn Tuesday morning a deal was com slcted between Mr. John M. Davis, of Javis Bros., owners of a sale, livery ind teed stable business,' and Mr. J, 3. Dobbins, owner of a large drayago msincss. whereby the latter purchas ed the livery business of Davis Bros. Mr. Dobbins stated yesterday to an ntelllgoncer reporter that he will alco the top .floor pf the large stable >f Davis Bros. and u part ot the low >.? floor, and will conduct a livery >usincss second to none in the Stste. fe purchased from Davis Bros. 10 torses, 20 buggies. 10 carriages, 20 els of single harness and 10 Bets of limbic; harness. Mr. Dobbins will pur :hase other horses "and additional ?qulpment and will conduct one of the nest up to date livery businesses in he State. '-**H? Mr. Dobbins has been In business br himself in the city of Anderson or 10. years. He conducts a genera. Irayage business, having his place of msihess in the Barton stable nt the ?mer of Peoples and West church ttreets. Depending on America. WASHINGTON, ' Feb. 10.-Baron :hl?da, Japanese ambassador to the hilted States, deda tod toulght at o tinner given by Secreta.; Daniels in lonor of Admiral Dews, Japan. 5? re ?-?ent?tlvo at the Panama-Pacific exposition, that Japau ?UD looking to Vmerlca, with strong confidence for he solution of "ail troubles." His emark waa interpreted by the other (nests as applying to the European rar. - ? Comos to Him Who'opens a Having* account And adds to lt regularly. He ls In a position te take advantage of opt porrr.;. ? wjuu prc wntel. The Bank of Anderson The Strongest Bank ta the County. Ki rise Ended. UOOSEVELT. N J Feb., 10.-The !trike of ?fip?oy?? In thc t~c pUtr.t?.1 * Here of the American Agricultural Chemical Company wss ended today. The men still out, shout KOO In num ber. voted to accept pay of. 11.80 for i. day of ten hours. They struck igalnst reduction of their wages from 12 to |1.60. J. M. McCown's Grocery Chickens Require Food jun cu? iiuiucm ings do. We have Chick feed tor tho little "Diddles". Scratch feed and a splendid Dry Laying Mash which makes bens tay eggs. Prices righi. J. M.MeCOWN '?"feote Ko. 22. 1 ? ? Parker 6'?olt