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WISHED SHE COULD DIE And Be Free From Her Troubles, bat finds Better Wa j. Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time," says Mrs. jessie Sharp, of this place, 4,f wished I would die and be relieved Of my (suffering, from womanly troubles., 1 could not cet up, without pulling at something to'help me, and stayed in oed most of the time. I could not do my housework. The least amount of work tired me out. My head would swim, and i would tremble for an hour or more. Finally. I look Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I am not bothered with pains any more, I and 1'don't have to go to bed. In fact, ' 1 am sound and weil of all my troubles." Cardui goes to all the weak spots and helps to make them strong, lt acts with nature-not against her. u is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if everything were wrong, and need something to quiet their nerves and strengthen the worn-out system. If you are a woman, suffering from any I of the numerous symptoms of womanly I trouble, take Cardui. lt will befp you. At all druggists. WHU Ut Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dirt.. Chaflan?os?. Tcim., for Strctat Inrtrurticvt on your c*?: ??a 64 paf . book. "Horns Treatment for V, omen," in ptain wrapper. N.C 1 aa Deposit ; YOURMONEYi WITH US and then, we will lend you money when you need m Interest paid] on deposits. Farmers and Merchants Anderson, ?5. C. . ? ??=b?=?? SSSOSS?S s SSS*-: ult rise of one milUon dotUfa. ?-- '.' : ? FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Trout and Flounders The very choicest fish for the week end. Also Bunch fish (Mul let, <.. C r o k e r , aid String, Trout) ?fif?J cents a bunch. n We have just- re ceived a fresh som ment of fine oysters, suitable for frying, broiling, soup, and raw. We regret that we were unable to get any shrimp and crab this week. ??,'/*. CIRCUS STANDS Beginning Monday we wiii receive abolit THIRTY BARRELS etWFrsffs^ der to take care of the Circus Statid tpade. MtcKelw?y ?fc Thomas s Fish Co. Successors tef,Bobfneon sad Thomas Pish Co. 4*7 W. Market. Phone 887 Ilcme-M?de Beaten Biscuits at'the Anderson Cash Grocery. Hill 4 i *++*4+<'++4f*1? M ? ii Personal **-f ? MM R. J. G??U went to Greenville, yes terday op s short buBine&s trip. G. M- Bolt, of the Portman section, was in the city yesterday for a few hours. P. W- Lyon, of the farewell Insti tute section, was In the city yester day. J- P. Rodies, representing the Wal Um?n "Walch Co., of Waltham, Mass., was in the city yesterday. Mr. Rodies ls what is known as s .'missionary" .salesman. He merely calls upon trade and shows the goods, but does not eell J. J. Baldwin left yesterday for a short business trip to Edgefleld. Craig Arnold, of the Roberts sec tion, wai? in the city yesterday for a few hours. F.?ev. Lewis Smith, of Wfllllamston. was among the visitors to the city yesterday. Dr- C. L. Guyton, of the Pierce town section, was in the city yester day on business J. E. Kelley, postmaster at Mose l?v. was emong the visitors to the city yesterday;' *T< 4 ? L. H. Jordon, of Abbeville, opont a few hours in the city yesterd> W. P. Richardson, o? Farmvllle. Va., was in the city yesterday ob bust ness. Straight Vaudeville with Pic tures at Palmetto today. Check Kidney Troupe at Ouse. There is such ready action in Foley Kidney Pills, you fee their healing from the very first dose. Backache, weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder and ir rpo I ar action disappear -with their uBe. O. Palmer, Green Bay, Wis., says: "My wife is rapidly re covering her health and strength, due solely to Foley Kidney PIHB." And W. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga, says. "Just a few doses made me' feel bet ter, and now my pains and rheuma tism are all gone and I sleep all night lons HAVE EXCISES Schoo? Improvement Association l?*s Arranged Interesting Meeting for Today. The School .improvemoa; Associa tion of the Lebanon school ha? ar ranged very lnterestiu.j exercises for the moating of ?hat body,-whick ls to tak* place tblb afternoon; The ?>ro Iffranv hac been made up with great care and tho discussions Will al? be Instructive and beneficia.!. Mrs. A. J. Smith is president of ?he association and Mrs- O. M. Craig is secretary and thev have announced the following program for today's exercises: 1. Song, "America." 2. Give the names of the first set tlers of Garvin township, and tell something of their environments, re ligion, occupation and the influence they exerted on the community-Mrs. M- B. Richardson. 3. Contrast the women of forty years ago wh&d?pen0ed on alav?s and describe the mode of travel 40 y?rin?o,. affd'thb* present' modevr Mrs. Lawrence .Thompson. :< fx What v<ere the chiV. antebellum amusements?-Mrs. Karie. 6- Something practical from each member about housekeeping, baking, httrslag, etc Ia addition to these, exercises, the Improvement Association of the Lab-; anon school has arranged to enter, tai a the t aachers and patrons ot the .chcol cn Monday afternoon. October 3, from 4 to 6-. 3. B. ?^ton. ? ?up?rint?od?,nt ot ?^?vatio!?v nr.i MHta Maggie J. Carlington, superintendent ->f rural schoolo, will both be In at tendance at th* reception abd will probably apeak before the body- The afternoon ls being anticipated wRf crea* pleasure. Why Kat Polish lil When you want a fact to become} generally known, tho right way ls toll mihi . Joseph Kallala, FeroJ I Ind., was troubled - " done for me. They have helped my{ digestion and reguiited my bowels. Stace using them I hare been entirely] well." For sale by B zan's Pharmacy. Ml dealers. ? TALKING ABOI T TS. *he Twa wniams. Andersoa Dally Intelligencer an-', toes that Mr. W. W. Smoak. who!] va?business manager, has been chosen t| tditor to succeed Mr. Wm. Ranks, who 'coigns'io accept an Important position i sith the SUto I epartmont of Agricul ture. Mr. Smoak will also be business nan agir. This chang? became effect ve October first. The ledger wishes M>th Williams a full measure of sue leas,- aa they are mighty fins fellows. -Gaffney Ledger. , MANY APPEARED FOR EXAMINATION 40 Applicants For Teachers Cer tificates Appeared At Court House Yesterday. , - f , Thc fall examination for teachers certificates is always larger in An lerson than at any other, season of the year, but aa unusually large number of applicants stood thc ex amination yesterday. All told there] were 40 white applicants. S4 young j ladles and six men, and four negroes The examination was conducted In the court bouse by J. B. Felton, coun ty superintendent of education, and E. C. McCants, superintendent or tho city schools, and lt lasted practically ' al! day. Mr. Felton said last night that the county board of education would take up these papers next I week and would try to get them cor. I reefed and graded as quickly as might j he possible. THE BEST SHOW WINDOWl ===== IN TOWN IS == AN VU> IN THIS PAPERl Straight Vaudeville with Pic tures at Palmetto today. ; irlV : di I I Menu For Sunday For Breakfast. Frying Chickens _._30 and 35c Fresh Reliable Hams, lb. . 24c Sliced Bacon, lb. ., . 35c New Ferdell Oat Meal, j Pkg.. 10C New Prunes, fat and waxy, lb.15c Buckwheat Cakes, jj j. Log Cabin Maple Syrup, Choice Blend Coffee, best on earth for the price, lb.:,.30c For Dinner. Tomato Soup, can J. 10c Nice Fat Ken, each. .5oc New Cranberries, qt. i IOC Extra Fine Celery, stalk ..)..] toe Hea led Lettuce, head .io anfli 15c Yellow Yam Potatoejs, pk. .; 4 oe Asparagus , Tips, car*... j 25c Sweet Wrinkles Peas, can ...15c Cooking Apples, pfc ..20c Heinz Mixed Pickles, qt. . 3oc Queen Stuffffed OHve^ bot tle. .\?? 35c Lookout Cake, pkg!;..toe For Supper. i - ? ' rn- '." ....White Rose Salmon-can .\ 25c French Sardines, .io, 15 and 25c Sliced Beef, lb. .. ..'.5oc White Rose Jam, Jar .25c Pine Pot Ham, Pimentoes and Tip-Top Bread for Sandwiches. Lunch Tongue, can 25&35c Specials. Home-made. Beaten Bis cuits, Fresh from thc oven, doz. ... 15c Wednesday and Saturday Only. War Coffee, 7 lbs for ..il New Brazil Nuts, lb. ..20c Freshly Seeded Raisins, 2 for.<-.. .25c Nabob Currants, pkg..15c ? Come io ira? store and make yesar selection and you will be better satisfied. ANDERSON CASH GROCERY. ? ?HE RURAL SCHOOLS MONEY REACHED ANDER SON ON TIME TOTAL OF $3,364. Superintendent Has Announced Division of Sum Among the Schools in County. Leading other counties In the frtztel by culto a margin, Andersc-.i county's fund or $3,361 for the aid .?f weak schools, appropriated by the legisla ture of the state, was received in An derson yesterday. J. B- Felton, the eoun'.y superin tendent of education, says that he ls I well pleased with having secured such | a sum for the weak echo >is In Ander son county and his only regret, ls that'I Lwlce as mjuch could not be brougnt here This fund for aiding wea': schools | was established by the last general assembly and the total voted wa > $ IO, OOO. Since Anderson county las se cured approximately Sl.OOO cf this I sum. it I will be se?a 'hat mi .Ch'tclsl of this county will faro be ter than most of the others und in all proba-1 bllity thd money sent to Anderson will exceed that secured by .ny oilier county In South Carolina Mr. Felt?n says that h? will begin at once on the work of distributing thc money among the various schools I 3f the county, In accordanc? with thc list prepared by J. E. Swearingen and he Bays that the result will soon be evident tn freshly painted buildings, new equipment and other improve ments. The following is the way that the money is to be distributed here. Pendleton .$185 Rock Mills ..-?.. 201 Centreville . 501 Hopewell . 5 West Penser . p!>0 Varennas.100 Belton . ?50] Corner. 100 Long Branch .,.*... 200] Anderson . 300 Concrete .10 [ Williamston i. 200 Union. 25 Pelzer ... 100 Eureka ...'.'.i. 05 Saluda ... ?. 55 Bishop Branch ... S5 Qantt. 150 Friendship .-. 43 Cleveland ....?.50 Starr. ea Plat F.?>ck ...>4?. 300 Qood Hope .i.. 45 Iva .-u..-..... IS Walker-McKlmoyte . St? Melton . 7,1 McLees ... 88 ?Sion .. ll drove .:... P0 Doubla Springs . 60 In addition to this thora is an ap propriation for the /-cunt-/ board of >50, which will go lo the furnishing of the new rest room for teachers, making a total tor Andorson county of 12.364. Anderson must not let up on paving intentions. ?MM * Hw mm TW*O* m *w*f*. i*Et/\*wE? vnuivvn M. XJ PRAY FOR PEACE People of The City Invited to Ser vices Which Wul be Held Sunday Afternoon ( Following the proclamation of the president of the United States anc the .Bishop of South Carolina, the rec tor ot Grace church has arranged & special service of intercession for peace on next Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Crace church. This special service hi printed In leaflet form and the congregation .will be tarnished with these leaflets with the request that, after using them during the service, they take them to their nomes and make th? prayers a part af their dally devotions). All of our fellow-Christians, who have no other religious duties at this bc ir, are in cited to tbi* ?erv?ce, and lt is boped that many will join v/Hh the mem bers of Grace church in their inter cessions and supplications for peace. The offering at this service will be ie voted to the work ot the Red Cross Society. The following music will be sung luring the service: Processional. The World is Very Mvil- Then will follow the Confession, the Absolution and the Lord's Prayer, sith the special psalms, the 130th and 145th. Gloria, by'Reade The first lesson ls taken from Micah 4, and the second from St- Mat Hew 5. After the Creed wilt come lia. special litany, the' prayers for >eace, tor the sick and wounded, for those who minister to the sick and rounded, for those In poverty and leed, for tho president of the Doited States and all tn authority, and for ruicance ta all the affairs of thia life. Hymn: "-lesos snail reign where'er the ann Ooee hts successive journeys rtuv" Sermon from the tenth verse of the forty-sixth Psaim. Offertory Anthem, Who sball ascend nto the hill ot the Lord. Recessional. There ls a Bl asa ld lome. , -4--, m rn?-. Home-Made Beaten Biscuits at the Undersea Cai h Grocery. Doubles Big Advertising Appropriation Florida Citrus Exchange Increase? Space in Newspapers and Mag? ?*- zines By JEFFERSON THOMAS. President of the Thomas Advertising Service, Jacksonville, Fla. THE Florida Citrus Exchange refuses to believe that the European wars mean serious disturbance of busi ness conditions in the United States. To introduce the oranges and grape-fruit grown by Its numbers into many sections of the Nor'h, where heretofore these have not been on sal?, the advertising appropriation has been doubled and the sales force l#gely in creased. On Sunday,. August 2, there was consid erable uneasiness throughout Florida by rea son of the war clouds. Three of the State's most important products-lumber, phos phate and turpentine-admittedly would be considerably affected by a long-continued interruption of foreign trade. Notwithstand ing the splendid condition of the financial institutions of Florida, it was felt that the situation possessed elements that might so "develop as to affect other lines of business than those which would directly suffer from the war. The Florida Citrus Exchange is m many ways the leading business organization .of the State. Last year its total sales amount ed to about three millions of dollars.** This year's orange and grape-fruit crop promises to be the largest in the history. .Qf Florida, and the Exchange is likely '/j have five ito seven fillion dollars worth to dispose of. The officers felt ti nt they owed it not only to the growers, whom they directly served, but to the interests -of thurgate which are closely aMied to do everything in their power to maintain confidence. Accordingly they published in the Tampa Tribune, the leading morning newspaper of South Florida, on Monday, August 3, the ad which is repro duced. The effect was immediate and .very salu tary. Many persons who had been taking it for granted that the war would prostrate business, assumed an entirely different atti tude. The keen analysis of the effects of the European disturbance on the industries of thc United States contained in the Exchange ad caused a reflective mood to take posses sion of the minds of the people cjf.FJprida, Within a week many others of the-interests of the State wefe f?tit?d to"be m^t?cn'posi tion as rij&To^Oj^ of foreign war. , . , .< . .'?.? KI , WAR-ITS EFFECT The Forerunner of the Greatest Era of Prosperity This Coun try Ever Saw Scene of the greatest nations of the vorld ere on the verge of war.. .Tho world .sta nds with bated breath looking for the next move and the people of tins country sc* wondering et its effect in the United States. Ha* will it effect the money market? what will be the effect on cotton? gram? the manufacturing in? terests? and we in Floride want to foresee the effect on the market for the citrus fruit crop of Florida.. A careful study of the various phases that these nations are about to be of this subject can lead but to the one plunged, into conclusion, and that is thati k means *he thought, of PXPmng m^^MM n ? "f n,,cna.,, . _ . ,., the background andi., i such*, henAfifc the greatest era of prbspenty ever WOuld ?be foregone if-that might stoti known arid tt takes no great degree, of jt; but ;we are called upon to Yatte^trie foresight or wisdom to be able tri fig- ' sit\i?t1?n^ ap" it, is;;ttxer;?f<pr;e jj?CH^?'tS1^? f? ure |t out, and it needs but the cool, "', the situation squarely'JP? frfcf??iiMr*Sv cairn deliberation of the American crt- ' if there is -any cause far'&tvSlatmnife Izen to make that effect felt In short 'the timid, let us analyze thc affect tn* order.. T?** ''^'^r?wer the questions triar ate"?#?f> Every American citizen feels'.rerrfet"7 . . most in the minds of the Tnarry: . . 'jj ... . .. :;,,f ... fRWI&J ? is There Any Alarm for the Financial: institution/p^ffif? Country? / . '^>??-^ There is absolutely none. Viever 000,000 more into the busirt?sS!!W?rld were the Financial institutions in better through its banking arteries. Th? shape. The U. S. treasury has over money porver of this government .is, in $500,000,000 at the disposal of the the hands of the government, and not American banks. In less than thirty in the hands of a few who could cause days the National Reserve banks will a rcpeiiiion of 1907 were they so 1n be in operation and can inject S5oo,- dined. How About Cotton? The demand for cotton goods is a constant factor-the slump in cotton can be but temporary. The inability of foreign nations to take, means that our factories must open up and supply the demand. The inability of foreign nations .t? take cotton means that they can riot export thc manufactured products to this country, lt means employment for our laborers. It^:mM&^ gre^r(,^e our nome prpqucls,, ::",.T *?aii ?coH e?O? .bboT A . .> SL ,?i>?t?bffA As io Wheat and Food Products? , *? . .-. ~ j ? j j - .-. Men called tonight can not till the ! m^?ns greater demand, consequently!", farms, nor mi They must eat As to The Citrus Crop? With all American labor busy, with wealth untold in circulation, the con sumption of more fruit is as certain as the sun rises and sets. Florida has the greatest crop of cit rus fruit in its history. It neetLi but dis tribution and the avoiding of glutted markets, to bring to Florida the great est returns that it has ever had for its citrus fruit crop. Everything works for the benefit of the Florida shipper if he will but co-op erarte with his fejlow growers. Now is the time for men to stand to gether. There is cause* for optimism. Now is the time to Join and slip through the Florida Citrus Exchange. Regrettable as is this war-it means prosperity at home and Hell abroad. Florida Citrus "- . ? '.V' ?NHL. sm Typical Full Pace. Advertisement of th? Florida Cl true Exchange taken from The Tan^pa^Wribune ? Chicago. Oct. 2.-Leading foot'baS ?^ jaiSS-1*4*^ IOC - A POUND FOR COTTON. Case va Michigan at Ann Arbor. indiana vs Chicago at Chicago?, In order not to let Jewelers i?? other cities in *he Stnie get stuSt *' ChTUM Bn?hmn f* ahead of us we are going to give icc a pound for cotton in trade. ^ Lawrence Ta wisconsin at Kadi- This does not apply to accounts. We reserve the right to wlth *?Wahaah va Pardoe at Lafayette, draw this offer at any time. North Dakota rs Minnesota at Min "SSV?* T. ?.?u.??? ? WALTER H. KEESE & CO. ?grk nee' W m eas' w. i^-oa? F^W. Washburn vs Nebraska at Lincoln. trMHSHrKHTHne^^