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'Net Contento 15 Kaia 3 S? Always ??S'i?J Bears the GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Signature of Promotes Di&slM^? Oniuui^?orpl?nc nor JBMO? N^1' NARCOTIC. ?TxrfetlKenM-dyforCoadM U0VsourStou^^??', lacS?nik signatoeot THB CK?TAl?KCOMPArr. Eua Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TH I CINTAUH COMTANr. Hil? VOM? C?TT. THRIFT If thrift does not come natural to you, cultivate it. Realize the fact that every man who has a dollar put aside is a capi talist. VVe earnestly urge you to open an account with this bank for any sum. Either a Checking or a Savings account, in ad dition io being convenient encourages you not to use your money except ?n a wise way. The prosperity you enjoy today does not guarantee yow prosperity tomorrow. Changes in the business and industrial world may later on deprive you of yo; ; present measure of prosperity. We Pay Interest On Deposits. PEOPLES BANK OF ANDERSON The month of June is the fly month. With the advent of the flies in great numbers, the demand for screen doors and window screens increases. Screens are no longer a luxury-they are a neces sity. ; ' > , tt i We have complete stock of all sizes and styles of screen doors and windows. The saving effect ed by buying in carload lots, enables us to make prices that will warrant your favoring us with your business. You can get just what you want at prices that will please you. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Low Round-trip Rate? for Everybody Offered by th? SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY "The Progrewive Railway of the South." To San Francisco and San Diego, Salif.-Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition, and Panama-California Exposition, 1915. To Athens, Ga.-Summer School, University of Georgia, June 28-July 3i, 1915. For specific rate, schedules.or other information, call on SEA BOARD Agents or write C. S. COMPTON, FRED GEISSLER, .: *T. P. A., S. A. L. Rwy,, Atst. Gen. Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Let me send yow FREE PERFUME Write ioday for a te.tin? bottle of ? ED: PIN AUD'S LILAC * aVomterr*ind bath, fl Flo??R?rKtavln?-Atlth?valp?,Uinlt*perfum?-yp?don't ll to ttNufrwrhMi Write today. PARFUMERIE ED. PZNAUD, Department M. H ED, MNAUD BUUMNO - HEW YORK fi I Personal + Mr. W. H. Mullinax. rushier of thc Farmers und M ero li ant bank at Iva. paused through AuderHon yesterday on tn? way tu Charleston where he will attend the Stale Hankers As sociation nieetlug. ?lr. W. I>. Dodd o? Walhalla was a business visitor in Anderson yes terday . Mr. und Mrs. J. W\ 1-aiuberth and Misa Sadie Melxjiiald were lu the city yesterday from Iva. Dr. Redfern of Clemson College was among the business visitors in Ander son yesterday. Rev. M. M. McCuen of i'elzer spent a few hours in the city yesterday. Mr. P. M. Stone of Donalds was iu Audersou yesterday attending to business. Mrs. Walter H. Heese and daugh ter, Miss Ruth, ure visiting in Hart well. Mrs. T. D. Cooley of Lowndesvllle was among the shoppers lu the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hale, of Greenville, ?pent Sunday in Ander tun with friends. Mr. W. M. Walker has returned from WaynoBvllle, N. C., where he spent the past few days. Miss May Yeargln of iva passed through Anderson yesterday en route to Tock Hill where she will attend the summer school at Winthrop Col lege. Mr. A. P. Spence went to Green ville yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Simpson motored to Due West Sunday where they visited relatives. Mr. Walter H. Reese and Mr. S. M. Balles spent Sunday in Hartwell. Mr. W. P. Cook and son, Master Edward Cook, of Iva, were in the city yesterday. Mr. Sam D. Harper, manager of W^ A. Power's grocery store, is spend ing a few days in Charleston. Mr.'and Mrs. P. B. Galley, Jr., of Iva were in the city yesterday after noon. Mrs. W. R. Mullinax and her sis ter, Miss Auderey Snipes, of Iva, pass ed through Anderson yesterday on their way to Belton where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson pass ed through the city yesterday en route to their home in Iva after a visit to re latives near Spartanburg. Mr. T. K. Roper left yesterday af ternoon for Charleston where he will spend a few days. Mr. L. L. Parks. Jr.. who is a Junior at West Point Military acade my, arrived in Anderson yesterday to visit his mother, Mrs. L. L. Parks in North Anderson. A Mistake Made by Many. Don't walt tor rheumatism to indi cate diseased kidneys. When you suf fer pains and aches by day and sleep disturbing bladder weakness by night, reel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and bladder should be re stored to healthy, strong and regular action. It is a mistake to postpone treatment. Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in soud, helthy condition and keep them active and strong. Be gin taking today. Good reBults fol low the first dose. Evans Pharmacy. MARRIAGE THIS MORNING Mr. Hood M<. Geer to Be Married ia Greenwood. Mr. Hood M. Geer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Geer of Anderson, ls to be married this morning at 9 o'clock In Greenwood to Miss Ruth Greene. Mr. Geer graduated at the Ander son high school in 1908, and since that time hes been employed with the Wise Granite and Construction company, he being now located tn Savannah, Ga. He came to Anderson yesterday after noon and went on to Greenwood. He has many friends tn this city who will tender their best wishes. CITROLAX C?TROLAXl C1TROLAX! Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lexy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick headache al most at once. Gives a most thorough ai.d satisfactory flushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, aweet and wholesome.-R. ' W. Welchecht. Salt Lake City. JJ tah, writes: "I find Cltrolax the best lax ative I ever used. Does not gripe no unpleasant after-effects." Evans Pharmacy. Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's Liniment ?. "I have used Chamberlain's Lini ment for sprains, bruises and rheu matic pains, and the great benefit I have received justifies my recom mending It in the highest terms," writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash, Ind. It you are troubled with rheu matic pains you will certainly be pleased with the prompt relief which Chamberlain's Liniment affords. Ob tainable everywhere. Danger Sl'jnals. Kentucky Editor-Better go easy on ColonEireater this lBBue. | Asslstuut-Has be made any threats 7 Kentucky Editor-No; he hasn't ut tered a word. That's what worries me. All Depends. "Bread cast on the waters will re turn Borne day. Don't you think so, John?" "Some h/ead might," replied her husband cautiously. "Some bread would sink." Sho Can't Get a Grip. Young Bachelor-Why on earth do you put oil on your hair, old man? It's such a filthy habit, and Middle Aged Married Man-Walt un til you're married, my boy, and then you'll know. The Reason. "Why did the ladles in the days of chivalry give their gloves to the knights?" "I suppose lt was to show they had an admirer on hand." Collectors. "Of course we must have a watch dog of the treasury." "Not yet. What we want is a few good BL. pherd dogs to chase the funds in." Raising lt "Why do you go BO fast when you take that prospective customer out In your machine?" "Because he wants speed, and I'm out for the dust." Sure Proof. "Mr. Smith, to whom you were talk ing BO much, ls a married man." "Oh, I know that." "How did you know Ur" "By the way he listened." A LONG WA / AHEAD. She-Papa wants me to wait until [ am thirty before I get married. He-If you're like most girls, you #111 never admit you're thirty. Better Late Than Never. "I don't believe in early weddings," Her mother ?aid: "tfa all too soon." 'Tm quite ajreed," her daughter an swered; "I'm willing to wed at noon." Smart Set Comparisons. "Why should you regard yourself aa ber social superior? Her family is aa distinguished as yours?" "Yes, but my alimony ia much larger." - Fatal to Bachelorhood. He-Do you think kissing ls aa dan gerous as the doctors say? She-Well, lt has certainly put an end to a good many bachelors, at any rata. Dissatisfied. Small Daughter-Dad, did the doe*' tor bring my little ?later? Dad-Yes, dear. Small Daughter-Dad, would you mind trying another doctor next time? Gashed. First Chauffeur-Who waa that fel ler you ran over? Second Ditto-I guess lt must o' been th' gums eater at the vodjprllla theater. Look at that tire! Qualifications. Caller-Pardon me. slr. but ls there another art U t in thia building? Arlst-Ther* 1? ?ofc There ls, how ever, a man on the fourth floor who paint? Curious Formation. "Professor, you seem Interested la tay Jelly cake." "Yes;** said the eminent geolotfat, "yon seldom see such regular sad sharply defined strata." An "Old Sweeth eart" Bridesmaid. Dear Margaret: You'" be aston ished to receive my picture as Syl via's bridesmaid. Yes, Sly via has been wooed and won and wedded! A husband carried her off yesterday for the moon of honey. Sudden? A month ago she didn't know bim- The gossips are still bab bling with the story of how it hap pened . Hear now the manner of Sylvia's wooing. You know Sylvia is said to be the image of her grandmother when a girl. The grandfather of Sylvia's 'new husband was a "dabbler" in painting, besides being a financier. He met and loved Sylvia's grandmother long, long years ago, runs the romance that has just come to. light. He painted a portrait that he prized because it had the gray-eyes, the gold hair and the sweet face of that "Sweetheart of his." Others prized at as an ex quisite, blt of atr. It came about that those long-ago lovers married-the omnipresent "somebody else." So the "old sweet heart" portrait with gray eyes, gold hair and quaint frock was hung away in the gallery, just like any other portrait, and there is hung for years. Robert, hts little grandson, used,. tor g af tor, to stand before that por trait and call lt "my sweetheart," and when he- grew up and wept to college he still called that picture in the gallery "my sweetheart." Robert rame home from his travels this spring. At the Carlton dance be met a alrl marveloual yilke that old por trait-gray eyes, gold bair, afn? sweet face. The next day he led his grandfather to. the portrait in the gal lt ry and asked: "Who is the lady in the sweet heart picture? I danced with her duuble last night." "Her name was Sylvia," said the grandfather dreamily. "Her name ls Sylvia!" exclaimed Robert. "She was an old sweetheart of mine," said the grandfather. "And she is-she ls expecting me to call this afternoon!" And Rob er! strode away as do lovers in romance. Vivat thing we knew came a wed ding, a wedding all to be traced back to that "old sweetheart" portrait, even to the inspiration of the gowns, Syl via, the bride, her bridesmaids, and flower girls were arrayed old timey Uko the portrait of Sylvia's grand mother, whom Robert's grandmother loved. And I, even I, Sylvia's oldest friend, was her "old sweetheart" maid of honor. Behold me lu light green taffeta and sliver lace in that old fashioned mode, so happily for this very- wedding come back asl .the newest of the new for this June's frocks. Old fashioned-new fashioned are my pinched In waist, with really whaleboned seams; my wide gathered skirt, the 'tabs and scallops, sleeve caps and lace bertha. Still in the scheme are the green rad pink roses down the front, the quaint leghorn bat trimmed with green ribbon and pink roses, and even the little Ivory fan. Robert's gift 'to eaelr brides maid. Now lt's all over and I've been maid of honor at Sylvia's "old sweet heart" wedding, it amuses me to won der if any one ever painted my grand mother's portrait. However, Sylvia threw herb rldal bouquet and-1 caught it. Yours ever, May. The Best of Meats, Fish and Country Produce We ?re ont here on West Market street, entirely out of the High Rent District, where we can, and will five you as good or better meats, fish, and country produce as any one else can -and at quite . Big Saving in price. m Our Delivery Service Is Very Good Indeed. Try Us Once, And Be Convinced! Suburban Market S. C. HAYNIE and R. E. TUCKER, Props, 457 W. Market Phone 887. Special Sale Fine Selected Queen Olives and Pimento Stuffed Olives Regular 25c Size. TODAY ONLY TWO Bottles For IF yOU EAT . OLIVER, you can't afford to miss this sale Anderson Cash Grocery Co. When in Anderson eat at the old Reliable PIEDMONT CAFE Fine Cooking and Spacial Dishes each day WHITE HELP ? G. D. ANTONOKAS, Prop. TOD CAN CHOOSE the meat best suited to your requirements and we will cut lt exactly aa you request it. It you don't hare time to select per sonally THE MEATS for your.table you should send your orders to us. ' We give every order carefu) atten tion and will send you only choice cuts of the best meats. Try our market The Lily White Market J? N. LI NHS AT, Proprietor?. Phone 4M. PUTTING AWAY YOUR BLANKETS? This is the- time ot the year when ypu are putting away your blankets, comforts, winter wraps, etc. Don't make the mistake of packing them away soiled. Have them cleaned and reno vated first They will not only be ready for instant use when you Vant them, but you'll find they will keep a lot better wont attract moths so easy .either, for we get all of the grease out ot thom. Don't put the work off till later and then forget lt. Anderson Steam Laundry PHONE 7. Mr.'J. C. Duckworth ot Pendleton was a business visitor in Audexsjo yesterday.