The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, May 15, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Tuberculosis
Ht Diagnosis, Treatment and Cur?
JFrae
i
MEW TREATISE ON TUBERCULOSIS
By FREEMAN HALL, M. D,
Thia valuable medical book Vii? In rlaln, simple i
langusae now rirtx-rculoul* cari bo fund In ?our
awn borne, lt yon kn jw of nny ono sulterlng- fifim ;
TnU'iTiiludlB, Catarrh, Rroncblt;?. Anthnm ?ir any '
Ihroat or Inn? trouble ?r cr youmcll nilli. I. .1. I
thia book vrill brl|i yon. Km. lt iou an? In tba
advanced Bia??ot Uro dlst-aKo and mal tbrrc la na !
bop?, lt will (Detract yon how other?, with lt* aid, :
rcirc.1 lli. niB. lv.n ?lu i .ill remedir? tiled bud (.ill. J,
?Od Ute jr believed Ibotr caao luira-lasa. r> ?
Writ?. .? mace to the Yonkermen Co" ?44t I
Rot o S t.. Kalamazoo. Mich., they ?ill ?ladle
Mad yan th? book by return mall FREE and
.?*. a ?ea?roa* ?apply of the new Treatment ab.
.stetetr Free, for they ?rant you to havo thia)
Wonderful remedy brion- lt la too lal*. IVm't wait
?rite today, it may meau Ure ervine ot your Uftb
To Stay Well
Keep The Blood Right
Tl!EHV. IM no liraltli wbere tho lltbcur
reul li pol.vrncd- U Mirv bo tho
nerves sr? wrlnc ont for relief from
.headaches and ulooplcv?nc;r.r perhaps
the muscle* ache-<>b. how they hurt
tbs Lorn-1 may be sore? tho akin may
breakout-?ll of tiros-droonlyayuiptoins.
"Tho blood la tho lim" knit 1? must be
pure and abundant K you are to be well.
?I'iiEKE Isnoholpln'reattneaymptonTj.
Get down to tbn cause, remove that,
and the Symptom? will nit disappear.
How can nerves be steady; digestion
- " ??au wC-sd rircT ttrc-t ******
all lo flowlciiivcouKtantatrt!WB<>r polaont
Purify Your Blood
And Be Healthy
lin. Joe Person's Remedy has proved
IU UP.efulnr-K? In such c?sea by forty years'
service. Literally thousands of families
In tho i-4.mii bavo unod it whon
needed, and many testify to Its vatuo.
Your dracclst ought to have lt If bo
hasn't Bond ?LOO to tho
REMEDY SALES CORPORATION,
. Cbarl?tte, N. Cf
and they will send you a bis bottle and
full directions at once.
AJU>aAJkfiJ~i I~I~I~I-* - - -I,-*-? -- i-?-- -
Uri. JosParson'tWash^0,^
la connocUon with the Remedy for the
care of Borea and tbe'roUer or Inflamed
and congested auriaoes. ,lf la especially
valuable fer woinerr, and BhOuld always
be used wr ttlceraUoaa. # . :
For SORE HEAD
I (Chickenpox)
I ?T\ ? . Thur dread dlaeaee win
ama i W' Wjm prasUfafta ?ita the Seek,
~ ? "*^L uni??? Quickly cbeckfti.
u?&l&LiWt SereR*a<t(CakVarra)
T*wrS3&*\ Remedy
jA3BSViES*&''l IS and 60o
' K/ffBSm^^m*'k>\ 1 '* i ?uro eur?.
W?TBT XJ Fight Hr*. mites-, etc..
?Pkw with . ?ure weepaot
?pTM?S. Powdered Hoe Killer :
*** ?nd SOf. li eeaily applied and never fmlU
<_ Bcfoeeiubrtltutre; ln?<stnn Prstt?^
lal fiaiiafai jilin CweranfigcJ vi "i..iy
VS Ort /Yatte IU poa* fruit ry Hook
For Sale by
Fouche Drug Co., Anderson. S. C.
. W. H. Harrison, Anderson. 8." C.
W. A. Power, Anderson, 8. C.
Evans' Pharmacy,' Anderson, 8. C
Peoples' Grocery. Co., Anderson, S. C.
Anderson Cash Uroce. Anderson, 8. C. |
M. M. Hunter, Pendloton, 8. C. 'i'i03
Frierson's Pharmacy, Belton,.8. C.
W's ti ni: AT ron DAMCY i
BOWKI.S AND STOMACH".
I We ?vant all prnple who have fchmnic
stomach trouble ot cortil i pat lon, no mair'
ter of how lonjj standing, to try "one
dose of Mayr'a \Vm.?.bi| Stomach
Kcrncdy--one dose vrill convint?, you.
Thia ?a the medicine ae many of our
local people have been taking with sur
prising resulta. Tba moat thorough aya
tem cleanser we, .ever. ?old. ?Mayr's.
Wonderful Stomach Remedy ia new sold
sere by
EVANS* rHARMAC?
Three Hiere*. . ?
SAVE YOUR CHICKS
from fetal
White Di
.arrhes by
providing
Conkey"s
Wiiric Ul
orrh e a
R ern edy
forth?;
drinking
vf a ter.
Prie* 80c
? m*l tahiti.
SOLO BV EV,\>}*' PKARMAC?.
:- ABdcrypr S?>: <;...,. c
TWO NATIONS ARE VERY
UNFRIENDLY TOWARD
EACH OTHER
NO WAR IN SIGHT
Each Country Has Too Much At
Stake to Get Into a Fight With
With Formidable Adversary
Vienna, May 12 One of Hiv shrcwtl.
?si member;; or* the diplomatie corpa
In vienna, winn asked recently about
tho relations between Austria-Hun
gary ami itussia, blutly answered tiiat
there were none] For the paru two
years (hero liaa practically bron ho
Russian, ambassador at thc court ol
V len nr. Nominally, of course, tbers
lias boon an ambassador, but lie bas
always found some pretext for being
f,s m from bis post, leaving tho oB|
fcial duties to the counsellor of om
bussy who has carefully abstained
from doing anything. Similarly Ali I
trm-liungury'u diplomatic representa
tion ii?. St, Petersburg ha3 been almost
equally perfunctory. Count S?^Tjnry
wan appointed ambassador to Russia
last October, but up to the -present
has spent only thr?e weeks af birt t
post; his absence being vaguely a
.?ribed .to family reasons.
For sometime Past there has been 1
considerable tension in the relations
i.i-iwucu tM?'ttTv, espires, the precise
r-'aHons for which aro difficult to ex?
plain. Tlie whole, situation ls full of
compilations, There? are religious
iud racial questions involved primar
ily, the two countries alone. Then,
there is the old rivalry for predomi
nancy In the Balkans and tinnily th :
many differences Jxxtween Tripple
Allhiuce and tu? Tripple Entente
which exert a most important influ
ence on rotations existing between
the individual countries in each of thu
group. \
Up to the' time of thc Austrian an
nexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
In 1908. thb relations between the two
countries bad been quite friendly.
Tiiey had made a working arrange-|
ment in the Balkans regarding the
conditions in Macedonia, and although
U has not accomplished much, every
thing was moving along nicely. But
the precipitate move of the late Ans
trlnn foreign minister, Cb?bt AehrSsn
thul, In the annexation of-Bosnia, up
set everything. Th? Russian minister.
Iswolsky felt tliat'-he bsd Tbeeu duped
by tlif* Auatalan colleague and he nev
er ferrate bim. Since then Isowolsky.
has beeb Austria-Hungary's bitterest
enemy, and since ho is one of tile rtiost
Influential personages in the Russian
Nutional committee lie has been able
to make things very disagreeable' in
many respects for the dual monarchy,
inderi!, there is very good authority
for believing thai au. Austro-Fiussian
war was very near just before the
Kulkurt war broke cut in the fall of
1917. lt was only tl.rough the strong,
personal, ei?ori? of the venerable Aus
trian Emperor, Frances Joseph that
such a catastrophe W.?B~ prevented, lt
ta ?ii mil. J ht that' JSmueror Nicholas I
waa just as mucli opposed to the war,
but he, 1B no politician and by no
means strong enough to hold back the
'firebrands in the Russian National
Committee.
The perEonal relations betweer the
two imperial families aro of the u<ost
cordial charctor. It ls sometimes ev.
cn said that the Hapsburgs are: really I
pro-Russian. The late Archduke
Charles Louis, brother Of the emperor
?utd father of Archduke Francis Ferdi
nand; and heir tc the throne, waa al
ways a. great frlond of Russia and bis
sympathies in that direction are bn
itev >d to some extent ?o have been In
herited by lils son.
Arohdifke thurles Louis who was
tho patron of the principle Austrian
Industrial asoclattonn and a very far-*
sighted man, perceived the very im
portant role of commerce and Indus
try, nt leasi twenty years before Eu
ropean statesmen begun to pay any
attention to -these factors. He knew
\ ?ry well thst Russia would nover bb'
likely to Injure Austria a foreign com.
merce very ' much, white Ger
many would some day ruin it. "Rus
ola, besides having no enormous home
market for supply, hod practically no
great industrie?, whiln Onrman was
constantly on the looker 'or new
markets to conquer..
Events h?ve proved the correctness
cf lha Archduke's views. Twenty
yearn ago Austria-Hungary almost
monopolized the trade of the Balkans
and Turkey and Egypt. Today the
bulk ot the trade of these two coun
tries has gone to the Germana. In
deed, tho aggressive methods of Ger
man merchants ts trying to capture
{?Austria's commerce in the near East,
and ors bitterly resented by thelri Aus
trian riyals.
Thc sympathies and feelings of tho
two governments and tho two peoplea
ore very different from .?hose prevail
ing bctweep rho'rulers. The so?-caUed
National committee in Russh H? moat
vle4 op tty anti- At it ri ad and \
lftt *V&? n?**d to get absoh. ? ^ ri
tedi oMhVIHilkanB.
Thc ftghi ia mainly a religions one,
Raetiia wanting to -bring all the "Bal
kans under tba-sway of the Orthodox
church T?nd to force the loman Cath
olic tan of the populatou, as well aa
.the MKtelmaaV to acknowledge ' the
^supremacy ot the Russian church. It
I ts this which explains Russia's bostile
nae to Kine T er?inand o? BU?KU
frts, who remained a Roman CatSdtc,
although he permitted hts eldest f?~n.
Prince Boris, to Joh? tbs Orthodox
church- Russia would never consent
lo ?.'ratify;.. ; Catholic Ferdinand's J
ambition to become ruler of fbe Bal-j
lian ri.
So far from tending to cli-an up the j
complications in th? Kalkum* the rc
(?-ut wars have P-ft (h), situation mun
complicated than ever. Count Witte,
Hie Itiissluil statesman, recently dc
dared thu) only the first act in tin
great di ainu had yet been played. 4
Now is tho interval between the a IA
How long this win last, nobody Knows j
perhaps a jeir perhaps only a few'
mouths.
One i ?xi I orlan t result of tin- Kulkan i
conflicts ls the change in the attitude
of Itoiimania towards Austria-Hungary
and up until a few months ago Kas
sia was always ?coked upon as beirut
a fr! -nd of Austria. Military strate
gist?, indeed in considering Austria
Hungary' negotiations strength usual
ly added I -mmaniu's live urmy corp.'.
Bul in tile negotiations over the treaty
of ' Bucharest, Russia's diplomatists
cleverly contrived to place Austna in
an imlrlcndiy posilion towards Ro
mania.
Count -Berchtold's efforts to secure
U revision of the treaty lu thc Interests
of Mulgaria favc areal ofi-nsc to the
^todmunl -ns who have already been
very Jealous of the threatened suprem
acy ol' (hat country in the Balkans.
Hutnaniu'H geographies! position com
i -'s her to rely either upon Austria*
Hungary nr Russia. And if the dual
monarchy ls going to Bide with nul
guthi, I ? mu?anla will have no alter
nate but. to (urn to Russia.
Hut here again dynastP- vlew3 must
bo taken Into account. Klug Charles
IT a rtrong ruler who han always been
fr: indly to Austrtu, neither he nor his
ministe; s arc likely to be greatly tnov.
cd by tho popular outbursts. They
i : > .( minced that a close union willi
i he Ti ?pic Alliance ia the surest way
to di i nd tlielr country against the
overwhelming might of Russia. Kat
whether King, Charlp.y successor will
(oks kn OOually strong stand ara inst
1 libllc cplnhui la another ouestlon.
Fr." ni the violent tone of the arti
cles recently published in the semi-of
:;cial journals in St. Petersburg, Vien
na, and also in Berlin, lt might bc im
agine u that a ?rcat European *nr was
-inevitable, but happily this view finds !
no .-uppert in responsible quartern.
The. truth iu that several comparative.
1? small thlngH have occurred recently
to excite much irritation between Kua
sta and Austria-Hungary. Austria in.
troduced very vexationus passport re
strictions on the frontier which caus
ed much annoyance to Russian travel
ers. Galicia is said to be swarmed with
Russian spies while Russian Poland
ls overrun with Austrian secret ser
vice agents. There ho3 been a scries
of espionage trials tn Vienna wbera
the accused have been shown to be in
the direct employment of the Russian
military attache and contrary to the
usual practice In these proceedings,
uo attempt was made to keep secret
the name of the foreign country im
plicated. Many thousands of Russian
roubles are alleged to have been
spent in. trying to corrupt the poor
j. -usants of C?llela, while Austrian
spies have been doing their utmost to
persuade the Poles keross the Russian
frontier that they would be much bet.
ter off umlor Austrian rule.
There have been other things too of
im|K>rtaace. Co?sla has been spend
ing large sums tn 'increasing forces In
-Poland along the Herman and Aus
trian frontier and also ls building
nome hundreds of miles of new rail
ways for ntrstegic purposes. It is be
lieved that Prance is urging hr r along,
having mude her large lo?- ..pon the
understanding that mos', of It would
bo spent nr armaments. And just now
the Russian minister of the navy lias
ordered the' materials he bought for
Ruaslan dock yards or private ship
building yards, from either Austrla
? tungary or Germany. Tr,?? notio?'?s
the most serious as the greater part
of Buch materials ls purchased outage
Russia.
But in spite of these things no se
rions person talks of war. ' In fact,
none of the. players Interested are real
:lv readv. Russia wants to complete
her railway and Increase her army suf
ficiently to repress the revolution that
certainly would break out at home
Immediately were war declared. And
Austria-Hungary ls just now changing
her army from a three years to a six
years which means a considerable dis
location of the military forces, und so
it ls generally agreed In the most
competent quarters that after all. tho
peace of Europe is in no imminent
danger..; ^ . -v . ! ._
PLANNING FOR
COLLEGE CLOSE
Complete Arrangements For the
Exercise* to Be Hehi Here
Mar 23 to Maw 28
All ts activity at Anderson college,
planning for the commencement ex
ercises to be .?eld by the Institution
from May 13 to May 25. The college
authorities say that they af? slated
over the people, they hare cseu rd for
the various events and the people of
Anda* son have a treat in atora for
them.
The young ladies of the Institution
are making many plana for the happy
commencement season and they will
all make a great Impression upon the
largo crowds in attendance for tho
three days' exorcises.
The following 1? the official program
Sr the commencement season a? a>>
I-danced by the eoHete-antharitb*:,
PROGRAM
Saturday, May S3, ft.40 r>. m.
Annual Cottcari-t Conservatory nf Music
Sunday, 'ila? 24-, 11:30 a. m.
Baccalaureate Sermon,
Or. B. s. Alderman
Sunday, May 24, 8:30 T>. rn,
Sermon to Y. WV C. A..
Br. E. ?. Alderman
w--?.... ?.- mm. mm mm - -
Muuua/i ?*W7> raj"
O radsj& ting exercises. Baccalaureate
address_-..Dr. H. L. Jones
Monday. May 25, 8:3b p. m.
Reception.
?
REBELS AND FEDERALS OF
MEXICAN ARMY IN
CONTEST
MAYO SENT REPORT
Cl"sh Between Huerta Army ?nd
Zapata Outlaw! Also Is Re
ported-Vera Crut Quiet
o o o * o o o o o o o O
Washington, May 12.- Bom
o liurflini'tit (if Toiuplco by Consti
<>' tuttonallst artillery still was in
?i progress al ?.i:.'10 o'clock tonight
o according to a relayed wireless
o report to the navy department
o from Rear Adoilral Undoer,
(i Germ?n and Dutch cruisers,
o which bad been in tho river,
o withdrew during the day.
lo
000000006000
(By Associated Press)
Washington. May 12.-Tampico has
men under heavy fire all day. Ad
miral Mayo, commanding the Ameri
can hattie ships lying off that port re
ported that artillery fire had been in
progress since 9 o'clock this morning.
Whether the federals or constitutional
ists wpre gaining was not stated..
The British, one of the nation* most
heavily interested at Tampico duri::!,'
the day ordered another war ship to
reforc? the British squadron.
The Cnusier Brecon received sail
ing orders for TPr/!?Mco. The ?Mp cer
ile:. a crow of nearly 400 mer. and
Mn light draft would permit her to
run up the Panuco river to Tampico
mid if necessary land vavn to protect
the British oil wells.
A small squad of marines from thc
Holland cruiser Gorterncr lb ashore
at the Holland owned wells, accord
ing lo reports, wbieh ar? operated by
Heiland representativos.
?Fighting nt Maxatban.
From tho Pacific coast carno a re
port that desultory ?IgMIro? c mtiinr.'d
at Mazatlan between Oer.eral Obrf g
cn's constitutionalists ?.rd the federal
garrison. ..f(l
Tho federal garrison at San Blas, a
port 125 milds further south had evac
uated the town, lt was roported. The
garrison moved, it was declared lu the
direction or Mexico city, tho ide* being
given that Huerta wee drawing avail
able troops to assist him in maintain
ing himself in the. capital. Acapulco
was the scene of fighting between a
federal garrison and roving band of
Zapatista adherents.- Thia <s)a*l?j< <a.U ti
ed TJ.V Zapata in the district of ?exlcr,
City, and bis f erocious threats again-t
lnhabtants of the'captai continued to
abate in tl\? absence of confirma
tory news from Mexietr-f'i-y.
* *SOUTH W^lX?Arn^TON* *
Y- *********** *
South Wllliamston, May 12.-Mr.
and. Mrs. J. F. Daniels of Anderson
spent Sunday .la the city , with Mrs.
Daniel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
ip. Adams.
M???r? i Hu?aos and L>. A. Carpen
ter and George Peines spent last week
in Jacksonville, attending the reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Becks of Belton,
spent Sunday In the etty with rela
tives.
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Dendy of Pel
ter visited at the home of Mr. and
|:Mrs. C. H. Harris.
Mr. Frank Cordell of Elberton. Ga.,
I spent last Wednesday In the city with
his uncle, M. F. Adams.
Mr. Paul Gossett, assistant pay mas
I ter of the Wllliamston mills attended
the Confederate reunion In Jackson
ville last week.
Mr. W. M. Sherard ts attending tba
Shri.-.ors' Cnvention in Atlanta.
We extend to Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
I Gossett of Anderson otrT'deepest sym
pathy In the loss of ?heir little one.
Louie Clayton, who was laid to rest
?In the Wllliamston' cemetery last
[Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Uossett M ved In this
community for a numbervstiyusri and
made a host of ft lends hera who aie
grieved to know ot their bereavement.
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i: MWLE ? ?
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TownvlHe, May 12.-Miss Marie
Gaines who has been teaching at Lops
Branch ls at home. We ore glad tu
have ber back with DO again.
Mr. and tra. Edward Osborne rc
Icently visited tho formar'* /?ister,
Mrs. Jim Giles and have now return
ted
Mr. and ter?. Mattie Armstrong and
[Mrs. Jennio Hubbard of Richland ara
visiting their parents Mr. and MVs.
|L. O. Bruce of near tPowutUle.
Mr. Luther H?rrta and^sUter Miss
Allen, w ho has twee ?**esdiQg schcol
j. it Kingston, N. C., ls here for hei
vacation.
Mr. Edward Palmer of Texas ls now
spending awhile with Dr. W. T. Hunt
Mrs, Tatny Derrlcot of Tennr?esee,
ki spending awhile with Ker fr,ihs*', J.
M. Barton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barton dined
witta Mr. and Mrs. I?. C. Spears on
sunday.
Miss Vera Marett, who has bee*} at
work la Anderson for sofas- time K
here with har. home folk* again.
Justin Wooibrlgbt and wlfo of C?er
ry's Crosslug visited J. D. Compton
?ind daughters Sunday.
J. M. Fant o? Pendleton is visit
ing relativein and around Townville
thia week. ,
Miss Mary Farmer who has been
teuclting at Green Pond is at home to
the delight of Her many friends.
E?SCne f?nt Of Athen?. OR . was
with home folks Sunday.
Lestor Meredith of Oak way attended
church here Sunday.
Miss Estelle Bruce who has been In
a sanitarium in Georgia, is at home
very much improved in health."
Mrs. Theo Fant is spending awhile
with inr aunt Miss M. A. Bruce, who
has been right sick, but am glad to
note is much better.
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Iva, May 12.-Mr. Clem M&?heo of
Anderson ?pent Saturday night and
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Raymond Mullina* and little
daughter. Elizabeth, are spending a
while In Pelzer with relatives.
.Mr. Carl Floyd who hus been hero
for the past two months bas returned
to hu? none tu Greenville.
Mr. Edwin WbUeaides of Gaston!*.
li'. C., has returned to his home after
making a she** stay with his daughter,
Mrs. S. J. Hood.
Mr. Lt. It. Gillelr?d of Charlotte,
Ki C.. ls here on o \lslt to his bro
ther. Mr. Pi H. Glllelaud.
Mlaa Mario Baekin ?8- spending
awhile in Anderson with relatives.
Mr. W. B. Got don of Bristol, Tann..
was visiting friends ' here last week.
Messrs. W. G. Stevens and T. H.
Jackson, Jr.. have returned Tren a
business trip to Atlanta.
Mr. Frank Stewart has returned
from a week's visit to Jacksonville,
fia...
Mrs. Jcptha F. Wilson and chil
dren of Mt. Carmel are visiting rel
atives hore.
Mr. Wilie McMaban of Anderson,
spent tit? week-end-with his bro her,
Mr. J. J. Mo.-wah a H.
Mr. C. P. (;uleland of Roanoke, Va.,
IB on a visit to relatives and friends
here.
Fov. Bothwell Graham of Clinton,
preached a splendid sermon in thc
Presbyterian church here Sunduy.
Misses Langdon and Albert ErvIn ol
Antrevile were visiting relatives hero
Saturday night. , ,
Mr. Melvin M vms of Anderson was
In town Saturday.
^ Mr. John Evana of Anderson speni
Sunday with his brother. Mr. Ci fl?.
Evans.
Miss Mary- Check of Hartwell, Ga.
has been the guest for a few day3 ol
her friend Miss Emmie Y oar gin.
Mr. Rosamond Sea wright la home
from a trip to Jackson ville. Fla.
?ERMAST Cv)MPI*Al5G
Too Many People Leaving lae Fan?t
Por Cit?c*. j
,/ . - *
Beriin. Slay 13.-The Farmer's Lea
gue, whose annual convention in Ber
lin jest closed, declares that the ex
odus from rural district to city, hat
p fafcsde it impossible for the landowner!
i to find enough native farm laborers
They have to depend on tho horde? o
Ru as Ians, Pole? and oilier forelgnen
? who Invade Germany each s pr* ag ant
? reborn totteir hemes in the autumn
taking out of the country savings"o
their BU months' work., Tho problen
has recently become graver-in view o
the mnoonced intention of the Rue
sTSn government to forbid tts subject
from coming serosa the border. Tah
. Weald mean that the German farmen
would have to look elsewhere for ot
? less than 100.009 laborers, at a timi
[when army increases .are about i<
I take a further block of 180.009 able
bodied men owsy from productive pur
suite.
Tho same conditions make for th?
. drift of tho cities tn Germany that an
i observed-elsewhere. Those are pr!
marily th? superior educational am
soeiar adranugca. Another great fae
; tor here is the low wages prevailing ti
(wal districts-. An ofUelal report show
' ?anare ovO Kornr?racrutiiic ?i?irn;in, nu
: responding rcoghtly to the Amerlcnt
. township. In which the preva'.liai
wage for laborers 21 years of age sn?
:tp s 48 cents dally or less,
Fragrant
Mellow- Fresh-Cool
? Smooth-M ?ld.
So delightfully satisfying in so
many ways.
Convenient Packages: The Hnndy Hatf-s?zc.5
nt Tin,4ho Full-Sizo 10-Cent Tin, tho Pound and Half-Pound
i Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor.
9 I ?\ Ca
^'"H For Pipe ?nd Cigarette
' EV Ef** LAST IN G* LY GOOpl
WE?P?UDENT MAATWflL BEWARE k
OFStyDQTii STRANGERS W/TH N/CE {
SEEMING *m*J$CtfEAf?S
If all of theae schemes whici V?mooth" ?^??^ cu??e
around to peddle are such great "Money Makers" why don't they
KEEP them themselves? ^ .
When a man is trying hard to sell you a proposition ?ere M
something in it for HIM-that's a sure thing..
Is it not better for us ali to keep our money here at home,
invest in and build up OUR OWN Community?
. The man who does chis is prosperous.
. We pay 4 per cen?, interest on Savings
.Wake OUR' Bank YOUR b?nit
? l: v.
Anderson, S. C.
I 20 Tons Baled Burmuda Hay
$20.00 Per Ton
See
Mere if
Fair Play, S. C.
DON T BUY THAT
BUGGY or WAGON
and
HORSE or MULE
Until you have seen the ones I have for sale. I
??*'...>. . . . . . .
you want the best, say Piedmont,Buggy or Mil
burn wagon.
Theo P. Watson
I ...Sales Stables...
5 ; N. McDqflle St? . Anderson, S. ?