Newspaper Page Text
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Beginning Monday Morning
We put on sale the following numbers in Ready-to-Wear
at ONE THIRD, off. You'll do well to
come early a? we lave only a
few of these in stock. .
Youll Find* However,
every garment a good style and best quality/
All Taffeta, Pongee and Crepe de Chine Dress
es, Afternoon' and Evening -Net Dresses, Pink,
Rose, Blue and Oyster Linen Dresses, Children's
- . White^presses, Children's Short Sleeve Linen,
R?pp and Gingham-Dresses.
-Silk, Novelty, Cloth and White Coats,1 Blue
and White. Silk,lS|lbuses and Middies.
-Sport Skirts^ Taff fla Skirls, Novelty Cloth
SkUts ami.colored Gorton 'Skirts.
?.. - ' I - ' vo.: .
? m v : .? YO: . ...
-Crepe de Chine, Jap'Silk, Wash Silk and.
- . colored Vojlle Waists. .
No approvals.
Charges for alterations.
m??m?m^
W?????m
Bay^Mrs. feylv?nw
wMng of Ber^perten^
? t^ai; Sti8 ^;;f>1te4?/;p?^r$ 5 began to.&se>
Cartful, my back and hca<? would hurt so bad. I
fMught the batowould hii^?, 1 w^^Ard?y .abl?
to do any o? my housework. After taking: ihres bottles
of Cardup ! began to feel like a new woman. ; I soon
gained 3-5 oounda. and now. i do all ray houseworks
|,va?; W?tt ,
I wish cvwaoifTOtf^
M^^ifM^ 'C?I wh?n I feel a- tittle bad?
an?l jt alwajte tos.m?^oo^t; ? y-:-.^.:-:
Headache, "backache* ssde "acne, nervousness,
f -p?d^-if^Mtm?s^i cte., arcare stans of woman
ly trouble.^ Signs that yo^a^CardiJ?^ woman'*
? : tofua You cannot make] a mistake la trying CarduS
PKpyour trouble?, lt-.has been ' helping wea?, ailing
\ women for more than fifty years.
can save^yotirnoHe^;on your canning. j
Wedding Invitation? Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith have
icaued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Jesslo, to Mr.
Taylpr B. Smith at their home at
Starr on . Wednesday afternoon, July
?ith; 1916, at tlireo o'clock.
Mrs. H. B. Smethers of Co! inn bl a
ls expected -this week to be the guest
.of .Mrs.' J. M. Sullivau and other re
latives here.
Dance For Miss Blanton.
The following from a Jacksonville,
Fla., paper will be of interest to Miss
Blanton's many friends here. Her
mother, 'Mrs. J. C. Blanton was
formerly Miss Elma Osborne, ono ot
Anderson's most popular young wo
men:
Mri and Mr?. Walter P. Richardo
son wilt give a dance on Tuesday
evening at their home, 949' Moy
street,'in honor of Miss Sara Louise
Blanton, the attractive daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blanton, of Lake
side park. Miss BIsnton has Just re
turned from Clemson college in
South Carolina, whero she waa apon- ?
sor for the junior-class.
WATKINSJIATT/ISOX WEDDING
TONIGHT
Several out of town guests aro
: here for the wedding of MISB Ruth ?
Watkins and Mtv Clyde Mattison,
which will take place this evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. John'C. Watkins on
Calli o-ni Btreet. Owing to a recent]
- bereavement in the bride's family, the j
-wedding will be a very quiet af;
fair with only the Immediate family's I
present. Among those here are
Misses Velma, Gladys, Beryle, and |
Sara Smith ojf Easley, Mrs. J. O.
Mattison and four daughters, Miases
Jewel, Mary? .Marguerite, . and Joe
Mattison of Oklahoma City,. Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Brock of Hohea Path,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee, of Charlotte,
N, C.
?ara J. W Crynes of W Ul I amyton
is vision? her. daughter, Mrs. p. 8.
Vandlver;
Mm. L. M. Brown of West Union,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lissie ]
Cater.
Miss Virginia ? TSvaun hus returned
to ; her home at Pendleton after s
visit' to Misses. Sara and Eunice
Evana. ,
; ?lt fji: . ' - . ? ? *? .1 t- !
-Miss?B onunie' Hones and - Gladys
Smyth have returned to their home
home In'Atlanta after a visit to -Miss
Georgia Honea.
... .Misa Caroline. Bradley of Washing
ton, Ga., 1B visiting her sister? Mrs.
F. A. Carter.
Mr. D. S. Vandlver baa gone . tai
Tampa; to attend the . Cotton Seed }
Grushers assocbiti?n.
--.
Mr. Edward Simpson of Atlanta ls]
visiting Misses Sam;and U; B. Sul
livan. .:. (? gi
Rose Hill Dance.
Messrs. Fl. E. Cochran and T. P.
Dickson have- arranged a dance .-at
Rose, ? Hill < club this evening in honor
of .four young ladles who are Tilting
Mr. and Mrs. Walter tt:. Ki eso.
Dancing will begin ,at 9. Relock. ?11 i
members cf the..Rofl? lilli club are
er.lfdhjUy Ipyltod. to attend the d'au co..
^rh? young ladles In whoso honor tho
dance is - given . are : Misses . Nannie
Bells and Ruth' kailey' of Hickory,
Mica., and Misses. Sallie May. and
Kate Strickland, of Concord, Ga.
PENDLETON MEN GO TO
TAMPA FOR MEEI) C*F
: ?qrrtoK SEED CRUSHERS
V Mr. T. M. Welburn and; Col. Aull
o? Pendleton, .?ft yesterday after-,
noon for Tampa?;Fla., to. attend a
tneetlug of the. South?W'Oolt?n Seed
Crushor'f. association.
;v:^ncy will :yl^t.\^l'm:']Beaah; also
before returning home., . '
RED SPIDER CAUSES
EiBiOS LOSS IO
THE G???1 GROWER
MAY AMOUNT TO TWO MIL
LION DOLLARS IN SEA
SONS
S. C. HARD HIT
l]wo-Fiitha of Cotton Crop in
This State Damaged by This
InsecL
Washington. D. C., June 26.-Tho
loso to cotton growers in tho south
east from the red solder may amount
in some seasons to two million dc!
lara, according to a recent study of
this pest mar*o by the United ' States
department of agriculture. Many
planter? believe that the. cotton
plants affected by this insect are L af
fe ring from rust. Tho Injury, how
ever, is not due to a disease, but to
tho presenco on the cotton leaves of
multitudes of the small mites com
monly known as red spiders. These
suck the juices from the leaves and
cause thom first to redden or turn a
rusty , yellow over tho entire surface,
and, ultimately to dry iip and drop.
The IOSB of foliage ls always ac
companied by the shedding of bollB
and the yield from the field ls ma
terially reduced.
To prevent injury to cotton, from
this cause .the department of agricul
ture, recommends, in Farmers Bulle
tin 735, by E). A.- McGregor, the de
struction of all weeds around the
farm during the winter .'?.ad early
spring, the spraying of certain culti
vated plants around dwellings, the
maintenance of a finely pulverised
surface sall in the cotton field, the
destruction by plowing up and burn
?lng of pl an ta, or areas that become
Infested carly, nnd finally spraying
if the' infestation becomes general.
The red spider may ravage cotton
fields at any time from the middle of
June to tba' middle of September. \
Certain nelda aro infected while-oth
er* in th?, immediate vicinity remain
quite free. The total extent .of. the
injury, however, ly likely to b? very
serious. In 1912, for example, two
fifths-, of. {lioVcotton- crop ' Jn-;South
Carolina wa?, damaged by this Insect.
Multiply'in Spring.
Tho cr cat marja of red spider a
pass the winter .on wild plants. With
the-first warm days, In. the-spring
they begin- to multiply with great
rapidity and lt becomes necessary for
theta to seek new feeding grounds.
They attack - whatever weeds and.
garden plants' they may . meet and'
ultimately fidd their way into tho
cotton fields. In. the lato fall when
cotton la. no- longer available ,'tor.
them, the spiders migrate again to
the. wild plan i? which are frequently
fpund in tho bordera o? fields, and' it
has., been. ascertained that., In many
cases they infest violet beds. Al
together, this insect has been found
h rc ed Inp on nearly 200 '.. species ot
plantB, the most common of which
are Cotton, cultivated violet, sow
thistle, hollyhock, dahlia,1 garden
beans, corn, tomato, onion, carnation,
sweet pea, hedge nettle, nasturtium,
thorning gloqy, ?clover, wild vetch',
i ron we cd, Jerusalem oak, wild ge a
uium, evening . primrose,, pokewoed
strawberry.
. Many ot these plants are useless,
weeds which..can well ho dc-utroyed. .
Where this has been dona In and
around cotton fields, it hus been
found In seVer?r Instances that com
plete Immunity from the past hr.?
been ehj?yoo\^'lh?:-folIowmg':8Msbn,'
Many cases of cotton infestation from
the >red spider, however, can. be trae
ed,to cultivated plants Ja nearby door
yr.rda. Such plante should beoxam
lned. closely and sprayed as. soon ac
they., aliow any ..'signs of infestation v
The government investigators haye
teated a large humber of spray , com -
b i ? a ti omi in their "work against the
red" solder and; have found that , the
ftf lowing ara. thoroughly E-atlsfac
ii tyi (I) pottashim sulphld, (I ounce
to - 2 "gallohs:o^yw?t?,i;;X (2) Hm?sul
pjur (komemode?r commercial;) (3)
kereaense emulsion (prepared, ac
cording lo usual formular;) ; (4)
flour-paate ablution (1 .?allon ot
.tock panto to 12- gallons of wateftji/ .
3ttjrt-one; of these, sprays If properly -,
applied with kill all the. mites, but a
isscond aproying one week ?}a?er ls
necesfiary to kill tba insects thal .
.^ara-.In '.tu'fti-e|&j^atag? 'M>3toj*> ifrat 1
. Spraying.. ..iti^j-idso- ot; th,e;v3?5' !
importance. to^^embsri ??1* V;,tb?
jnjte apftada.4i?,|lWo on, t^e; U^od??
aide of tbeJeeTes. Tbo wllre.nnder
?Wo of vrefy/Jm t of .? an , infestad
plant, thersfot^^ns.t .be hit .by: ^he
spray la ordep^itO' accomplish ;, ina
desired rea?l.t; .Arnica? ?pray*,?T??
iof ruc. w?!^0fciJbi*, - pest , _
;?6an-:?row <?f ^.iftraiatlta^carrif* ?
from q^ial statten to Chihuahua
BROAD-ILL OFFERS 1
FOB CLE1JF GOO HT
Former Alderman and Magistrate
Makes Formal Announce*
mente
In this morning's issue of The In?
tclligcncer appears Ute format an
nouncement ot the candidacy of Mr.
W. G. "Broadwell for clerk of . court
for Anderson county. It ls not nec
essary for -Mr. Broidwell to bo In
troduced to the voters of the city and
county of Anderson, for by his long
residenco hore . and his contact with
tho public in tho capacity of alder
man ot the city of Anderson and lat
er as magistrate for the county he
han become acquainted with, prac
tically nil the voters about boro.
lt it also somewhat unnecessary
WiiB any shown. Tho Bible -.ays en
career. Por four years ho servod the
city of Anderson most occoptably ab
alderman from Ward. Six. And Mr..
BroadweV* would be in council today
If ho cared to be, for he was . novcr
turned down when he aBlced for thc
office. After serving 1I1H second
term OB alderman ho voluntarily re
signed.
AB magistrate for the county of An
derson Mr. Broadwell was no lees
popular than he v,nn as.alderman for
the city of Anderson. He served the
county and state in .% highly satis
factory manner while holding this
office and thero were few. if any who
had reason to complain, of tho' way
he handled tho matters that were
brought before him. Mr. Broadwell
says that he ls making the race for
clerk of court on bis merits and that
in so Coing ho lu not attempting to
drag down or. slander any other can
didate. He believes in every man
standing on his own merits, he. soys,
and not on the faults and shortcom
ings of any other man. Mr. Broad
well's friends predict that he will
mako a splendid ruco sud tUey are
rallying to his supp?t In noble fash-1
ion.
$164.75 VERDICT
MRS. ANNIE MOSS
Court of Common Pienso Likely
Complete Work Today
>'!We find for the plaintiff $16t. 75" I
waa the verdict, rendered yesterday
afternoon by the jury in the case of j
Mrs. Annie Moss against; Sam W,
Milford,1 tried in court of common]
pleas.Cterk.of Court Pcarman said!
ul? buRinesB ot the court would like?
ly; be concluded today1.
Tho case of J no. C. Osborne!
against tba Citizens National bank
and Jas. P. Shumate was continued I
until the next form of the civil court,
Thinks Tanlac "Ia Ono?..Of The
Moat Wonderful MedK?hes
TROUBLE S??N ENUHD
Mia, G. W. Hale, Like Husband
And Daughter, Tells Of Great
Relief Tantic Gave Her.
. ,. .:.
It ls aelitu indeed that three memr
bors of the sain? family ' can give
strong endoreements. ot the .same' re
medy, based on the great "relief H
gave them: Such is the case with
Mr and Mrs, G. W. Hale, of 18 Ham
mett ; St, and (heir daughter, Mrs.
G. W. Kernels, V.4 16' Hariynett St.,
and Tanlac, "the master medicine,"
le the remedy which ?boy, each, beam
s' endorse... " The relief ' Tanliac gave
Mn. Ke'rheia quito [likely ls one bf
the most wonderful accomplishment!)
ot thia,'remedy. Her statement pre*
vlo?sely.-has been published.^
Now. . Mrs. Hale I* th? last of the
tbreo to tel J ni the great. improvement
Tanlac made in her condition/ She
gave'her sis.tement three -months
i??^;lf^;^?ie. and Mrs. Kernels gave
theirs. Rho sal?; I
%. suffered 1 rom stomach *r?ub3?
a long One. Certain kinda of vege
tables always disagreed with me. I
wea in need - of a tonic, too, my dystero
has g?r?ion Into such, a shapo..%I had
pains* around my stomach, felt, heavy,
and foll, after ea<iDg. as if thor?
wore.a heavy lump.-In IL ?. I .belched'
. 'Tanlac had gi?en such- wonderful
mW ta othjwr wemhewxofcmy Jasaayl;
(decided to <ake ? too, and. it did ail
for.rh<\ that if Ueslfed lt to doJ; ^rne*
la ming ^ io^ tot it,;\^
^Tha* Tanlac quickly straightened
out my system. & It wa* Just' won-,
dariel. : I ?aui?^,;eai-r:j6nythlag'-: 1
want- ,. aad; ? ?^do^^'?Batfer-, ?1|?
irtomaeh tr?ubtsv i 't: ?anS?at ail the
cabbage or onieos % want' and r never
hact w?& indie?sticit. though my -
stomach used4o:b**&'mik^i&m
hot :itAt^tt?r.;v^^r fli^^^very.
**'f ?kn'find <K reconvm?d Tsnlae.
for X'-MnV? U <a one of the moat wbn
""?hcre ?ever has been such a season for white, and to get th?>
goods--the kind the* people want--hes been, and is yet, A
problem. We've managed to keep 'em coming all along,
however, , and on Monday received a pretty 'shipment of the
following numbers:
Women's White Canvas Colonial Pumps, with buckle.?tr?^?
i while rubber soles and heels, sizes 2 1-2 to 7,
the Pair ........."...._.
Veranda Pumps, White Canvas--all white, white with
black trimmings and black with white trimmings
all sizes, the Pair .......... . *..... ; . 1 .V *
Ladles' White Poplin Pumps, white ivory and
covered Louie heels, sizes 3 to 7, the Pair..
Ladies'/White Canvas Paris Pumps, neat black i
trimming, white covered h?el? ali sizes,' the Pair
C!c?n Your Slygglsl! liver
TJghl Calomel makes you sWc. It's
borrikin ! Take a dose o? th? dangerous
I . drug tonight ned tomorrow you may. los?
a day's work: :."; < ' '??'..?
Calomel is mercury or euiikallver
which causes necrosis , of the bone?.
Calomel, t whfth lt -comeS' into contact
With sour bile crashes into it, breaking
lt up. This ts when you feel that awful
nausea midI cramping. If you are slug
gish . and ?"nil knocked out," if ; your
liver la torpid mu! bowel? constip?t*}
or you havo. headache: diudoess, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or ntoma.-h sour,
inst trv a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
var Tone't?atela on my guarantee.
Hero's my guarante?-iJo toany.'.gntgl,
store and. get a 60. cent bottle ot Doo*
son's Liver Tone. . Take a- spoonful vma
If it doesn't' straighten * you r right ' up
and makeVou feel fine, and rigorous, I
Want you io go back to the stora^wa?
get your rooney;' Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel fwcaun?t
it ls real liver mediolhei: entirely ysjj|s>
table, ' therefore it cnn not, salivate
make you sick, i \ v?-'v.'
. ? guarantee that'?neiBpoonful of Da
son's Liver Tone? wHl*put your flluggio
liver to workmnd' clean your bowels of.
that ?our hil? and /^onst*
which is clogging your i
ingyou feel mJaorab&j&
r. bottle oV Dodson's. LlvcrvTona ,wiji
keepi'your entire family feeling -fine fdr
m?ntbs. Olva it toi your children. ?fci?
hanni ees j doestffc grlpei'?nd^hfey Ula ita
T^^?rid hand Ford cars-HDne 5passen
K-.ger arid one Roadster.
?bri't d^ixy ?f Interested, as there were a ;
.; ; .ni^o^^^iy?rs. for the car ^v^fp^0^
few days ago.
