Extra? Saturduy. Dec. I2tli From U t? 10 h. m. For ont? hour wo ?III sell best 10c cotton Flennet. 5 Yards for 25c LIMITED The Most Important Sale We EverS tarted?'Now In Full Swing! B. FLEISHMAN & BROS. RELIEF SALE Extra! Saturday, Dec. 12. From 11 to 12 noon. We will sell best 10c Heavy White Outings. 5 Yards for 25c LIMITE? I0<- StickHicc Braid 5c Women's 25r Fleeced Stockings lie 5c Sewing .Needles, per paper 3c Women's $1.7.*, and 82.00 Work und Dress shoes, sale price $1.29 A special lot of Men's lilaek and Tun Work anil Dress Slides ? The best $2.50 t alias. Hale price $1.69 (Jold medal *:t. 00 und fc'UO slides, sale price $2.48 Boy's 81.50 ami 85.00 new Holthum. Norfolk und doiihlchreusteii Nulls, In dark colors till well mude, sale price $2.98 Flit ire stork of Hoy's Suits on sale from 98c to $6.98 Boy's 15c S ii spender"* 7c Meu'n Mr. Half Hose 6c Men's 85.0(1 and *ti.(MI Fine Dress I'uiits mude from Humple ends of high grade woolens hy Pane Trousers Co., sale price $2.98 Our whole line of Men's rants on sale from 88c to $4.98 Children's 10c Hose Supporter* 5c Missen' 25c Knit (.loves 15c Infants 15c Bands Sc Bibbed Size 18x8? H nek Towels 7c Large Sfaee Matting Hugs 18c Men's 87.50 und 88.00 Suit!; $4.48 Men's ?10 and 812.51? Suits $6.48 Men's 815 to 818 Suits $9.48 Men's 825 to 830 College cut and high art Suits L.98 $14. .Men's best 50c fleeced underwear sale price 33c Women's best 50c heavy ribbed laced underwear, Sale price 33c Ladies' 810 00 and 812 00 Coat Suits $6.98 Ladies' 816 00 to 81H (Ml Coat Suits $9.98 Ladles' ?20 ( Coat Suits $12.98 A wonderful lot. of coals for children 2 to 0 and girls 0 (o 14, values up to !?2.5<>, sale price $1.39 Clldren's and infant's coats up to 82.00, values 98c Women's and Misses' extra line quality coats, all well tailored in black and novelty materials, values 88.50 to 810.00, sale price L98. $4. One lot of Ladles' long Black Coats, 85.00 values $2.98 Fleishman & Bro/s Up-to-Date Dept. Store, Anderson One lot of Boy's and Girls' school and dress shn?s up to 82.00 values, sale price $1.39 Women's 83.00 Tan and Tat'ent Leather Shoes In the latest hi-toe, high and low heels, sale price $1.98 Dorothy Dodd 83.75 and ?1.2.) Shoe, sale price $2.98 H. II. DLLTKLEY <>. HT. Hi:A IM) l'imne 071 I'lioB? 27 Bleckley & Heard UNDERTAKERS 117 E. Whitner St. Answer all calls day or night. I'hone oooooooooooooooo o o o IVA NOTES o DEMHT0VER RAT CORN Dost rat and mlc-j exterminator mp.do. Klll??|iilckly iind uniulmi-1y w'U.i,i.ton p?ia. . V BOTANICAL MFG. CO. 4th <3 ftmiiili., Philadelphia. Pa. a O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Little Miss Louise Chapman cele brated her 10th birthday Friday af ternoon at her homo in Depot street. Forty playtnatea were Invited to this delightful party and each one brought the little hostOHB an Interesting pack ago. After a number of games tin little guests were Invited Into the din ing room where a delicious Bwo?t course wan served. Mr.,T. C. Jackson left Monday for Charleston, where he gooB to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of South Carolina, he. will represent Iva lodge No. 238 A. R M. Mr.- W. P. Cook was a visitor In Anderson Monday. Min s Annie -Half acre.-Bpent Sunday In Btarr with friends, W MS ' Ttev. J, If. McRee add ?r,. A. McAllister . spent .Tuesday In Starr. Mr. Joo Sherard waa In 'Anderson Monday and Tuesday on businosrt. Mrs. R. I* Smith of Lowndeavlllo apent Saturday here the guest of Mrs J. I). Wilson. Mr. James Dusenbery of Anders ->n wiiH here Friday and ' Saturday >n business. Miss Sarah -Oilliland, a student of Anderson College, spent the week-end with her panent?, ,Mr. and Mr?. J, F. Illlland. ' Mrs. Joo C'.' Upon and chlldrer have returned from a few days visit to rel atives In McCormlck. Itev. II. W. Stone of Anderson was a visitor here Sunday night. Mr. W. T. Burrlss, Jr.. hus return ed from a few days' stay with his sIb ter, Mrs. F.oaamond Seawright, of An derson. Tlie Missionary and Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet next Wednesday, December IB, at the home of Mrs. J. A. McAlister. Dr. J. E. Watsoa was a business visitor in Anderson Monday. Mr. W. F. McGee 1b In Anderson this week attending court. Itov. S. J. I-Tbod waa " a visitor in Starr Tuesday. Miss Bessie Trlppet has returned to hor.'home in Boy kin, after a weekM visit tip her friendM Isa^Loib Jack Bon.- ',^ ' ' ' . Mrsy W. F. McQee and MJbb Alkanye Town send were visitors in, Starr Tuosday. Mrs. J. E. Watson was shopping In Anderson Tuesday. Miss Lola Jackson has returned from a short stay in Anderson. .Miss Lila Sherard spent Tuesday in Anderson shopping. .Mr. D. Rcid Sherard of Belton Is visiting hin mother, Mrs. V. C. Sher ard. . . . , .' . ! Emperor William III. BERLIN, Dec. 8.?(Via Amsterdam and London, 6:16 p. m.)?It was off. rially announced this afternoon that Emperor William 1b ill. The announce ment states that he Is Buffering from a feverish bronchial catarrh, and has been oblldged to postpone for .some days his return to the front, which had been arranged for today. Despite his indisposition, it is said, he is able to give attention to reports of the war situation from the chief of the gen eral staff. Happy, Helpful Suggestions From HIS store-the "up to^date Glothie^v BLANKET BATH ROBES: with cord and tassnl effect; patch pockets; pockets; largo assortment of patterns SWEATER COATS: wool. mixed; v-ncck or price. shawl collor: .$1.00 RAIN COATS: double texture, 'rain proof Rain Coats; h trap and cemented; all alrcB.$5.00 COLORED SHIRTS: fancy triced laundered percale; plaited or negligee; coat model with cuffs attached; all Blies... ... ...8 fpr 81.00 MEN'S GLOVES: lined and unlinod. Kid Gloves; In Tan, Black and Gray; all aises.$1.75, $140 and?1.00 HEAVY WOOL SWEATEES*; ahawl collar; all color?, and sites.$1.50 COMBINATION SETS: consisting of one hemstitched colored border slltr handkerchief; and one Bilk four-ln-hand tie; all colors; price....50e COMBINATION SETS: consisting of one pair full-fashioned allk sox or accordion silk box, and one knitted Bilk four-ln-hand tie; all -colors, price -$1.00 COMBINATION SETS: consisting of one pair silk llslo suspenders and pair Cable Web garters; prices .. 50c and $1.00 COMBINATION SETS: consisting of one pair silk Cab!e Web garters and turn bands; price... ...*... ... .....80e SUSPENDERS: ^^?^??$ lisle or h Ilk w?bI put up In a ?^Kffl?H?'sWtiT per pair. ... .. .?* y,?*^ HANDKERCHIEFS: plain white cambric; hemstitched; full size; prices ...... ... 12 ?.-2* 8 l*Se and, 6e NECKWEAR: Bilk four-in-hand ties; large assortment of new colors; for both men and boys; put up one In a fancy box; prices. ..85c ?od $1.00 DRESSSHIRTS: whlto laundered plaited bosom; coat style; . with cuffs attached; all sizes; .3 tor $2/75 each;.. ... ... ... il. .$140 SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN the Strongest tine in the City ot $10 and $12.50 Better Ones at $15, $20, $25 OVERCOATS IN ALL SIZES AH ot the Latest Vm two h ui Patter., at fron $7.50 to S 18.00 REGAL SHOES Iii i Sizes, S4,$4.SO,and THE UP-TO-DATE CLOIHIER ?-.w. .-, e^ . 30Y S CORN CLUB WILL 50HTEST^N_SATURDAY DEMONSTRATION AGENT BUSY THIS WEEK CLOS ING ARRANGEMENTS SHOW IS FREE Will Be Held at Noon Saturday in Rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Farm demonstration agent for An derson county, J. W. Rothrock, 1b busy :hia week bringing to a close preper itions for the Boys' Corn Club con :est which is to be staged at tue' number of commerce Satudray. Expert Judges are to be sent down !rom Clemson College to pass upon .he merits of each exhibit. Several samples of corn tor the show have jo en received at the Chamber of com n or ce and others are expected to be irought in between now and Saturday. The show will begin at 12 o'clock Saturday and It is expected that it vili be over shortly after the noon idur, as there will not he a great nary exhibits to pass upon1. Thu Anderson County Boya*,' Corn "lab started out with a large niem lership, numbering some 50 or more, iut for various reasons several drop ied out. It is probable that there are iot more than a dozen and a half or wo dozen boys who will bring* ex ibits of corn to the show. An - attractive prize list has been ,-orked up for the contest, and those riio are so fortunate as to win honors ext Saturday will be presented with remiums that are worth while. The public is cordially, invited to ttend the show Saturday and view ie exhibits of Anderson county corn. Important Advance by Alite*. LONDON, Dec 9.?(3:25 a. m.)?A tally Express correspondent telo raphing from the Belgian frontier *ys: - ' 1 . ' -*! . "The German divisional hoadquart fa*{was* romoved ' from ;lMulcra whan hells began to falji ;in *h> town after tie British had'^ 'recaVtared * Pass hendaele, 11 'miles nor the at of Yprea. "This lndldatesja ffiitinct arid im ortan( advance Jby thp ^Allies." . . . Barel Credit Legislation? t?ndln g President Wilson'H failure to ?clude rural credit legislation In the eBslon'a program. Senator Owen to ay called a meeting of the hanking nd currency committee for Tuesday or consideration 0? bills Oh this sub let. . . An attempt will be made to perfect . bill, even if it Is not passed at this esslon, committee, members said. New Holiday For Mail Carriers, WASHINGTON, Dec. 8,?E,very Ihrlstmas day hereafter would he a egal holiday for the rural letter cur lers of the United States, under jt till Introduced today by Repr?senta lve Park of Georgia. , Cotton Being Washed Ashore. ESBJBERG, Denmark, Dec; 8.?The Norwegian steamer Nygaard, from 'ensacola, October 81, before report ai ashore, outside of this porc hes iroken in two. Her cargo of cotton i being washed ashore. Shi? Purchase Bill. WASHINGTON, Dee. 8.?The jid r.?r.isir^iicn's sh?p pnrchcUro ?ril? will te pressed in accordance with . the (resident's recommendation, Chair nan Alexander, of the house, merchant narine committee, announced today.' rhero Is considerable Opposition to he bill In the house. (lernran Attack Repulsed. ".PARI8, Dec 8.~(10,35 p. m.)?The following official communication was osued by the French war office to i|ght: "th Belgium a violent German attack ra St Eloy. south of Yprea, has been repulsed. The Btruggle at al? times is very lively in the forests and to the ?aat of Argonne." BSHfHBswi NEW COUNTY ROADS ARE UNDER CONSIDERATION COMMISSIONERS CONSIDER . ING TAKING OVER TWO HIGHWAYS OTHER MATTERS Passed Upon at Regular Monthly Meeting?Six Seek Admission to County Home. Propositions looking toward the taking over of two new roads by the county, one in the lower section and the other at Pendleton, are under con sideration by the hoard of county commissioners, the matter having been presented to them at their regu lar monthly meeting Tuesday morn ing. One of the new roads begins at Dr. w. O. Wltherspoon's mail box and ex tends in the direction of Brown's Fer ry, across Savannah river. The com missioners agreed to accept the road : provided the grades are of satisfactory nature. The other road extends from Pendit ton to Fan t'a grove, and in this instance the board decided to accept the highway provided the grades are satisfactory. The commissioners passed on ' a large number of .daims and the peti tions pf some six persons who wish admittance to the county home. The county home has i\t present .55 in mates, which is about the capacity of the institution. As a rule the home has a population of about 40 people.. Mr. King expressed himself as high ly pleased with the affairs of the coun ty hospital. The upper porches have been converted into sun parlors by enclosing them with gliss. The insti tution ?s present has about as many, inmates as it can conveniently care for, acccordlng to the supervisor. ' The annual meeting of the board will be held on Thursday after the first Monday.in Jsnaary. V. wie or FLOWERS Wr\T. *y&. :. ': Of Special Interest to School Improvement Asso dations. . What Und of plants are best suited for sunny gardens,. shady gardens, rock places, sandy placed and window boxes is tbe subject of an interesting and instructive article which has been received bw Miss Maggie M. Qarling ton, county supervisor of rural school from MIbs Ellen Eddy Shaw, editor of Children's Garden Magasine, published by Doubled ay, Page & Co., of Garden City, New York. . The articles should prove of special value to school teachers, pupils and school c improvement associations throughout tho county, as it gives in formation, which probably could not be hsd from a reliable source without conbiderablo difficulty. ; By glancing at this table one can tell to a nicety what kind of plants are moat suitable for a certain kind of garden. The table is rf follows: Plants for Sunny Gardens?Balsam, gaillard!n, nasturtium, portulaca. pe tunia, cornflower, agoratuni, snapdra gon, poppy, 'aunflower. Plants for shady Gardens? Pansy, fuchi, begonias, fern, myrtle, jodetia, nemophalia, bluebells, phlox, fever tew. Plants for ., Rock Places? baby's breath; candytuft, clarkia, naaturttum, portulaca, Columbine,. ; Plants, for Sandy Places? Godetia, portulaca, slnnta, nasturtium, poppy mallow; sunflower. Plants for Window Boxes? Fuchla, geranium, slyasum, .candytuft, bego nio, wandering Jew, fingllsh Ivy, dra caenn, ? Incus, coco palm. WHY WE ARE SO CAREFUL ; Because the lens is the most important part of your glasses. Our lenses are selected with the most especial care. We make sure of their per fection before we offer them to you. Our con stant aim is to provide lenses and mountings that you may wear them with becoming ef fect and uninterrupted comfort. - Prices From S2.50 to |9.00. The Shur-Fit Optical Co. 310 S. Main St. Ground Floor. ?, Three QoorV Below Kress's Ten Cent Store. Legal Notices SALE OF REAL ESTATE On December 12. 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., at Iva, S. C, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described tract of land: Ail that certain tract of land known as the Nancy J. Hall place, situated about two miles west of Barnes, S. C, containing 196 acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of the Sherard Es tate, John Morrow and others. W. A. Hall. L. H. Hall. > Marie McDonald, - Maymle Shrimps. -wmliiio?r?Mn?l|ITia<.Alw?7?_ M>LDBVDnuGQlSTSEVKWnER5 HurryUp if you want some good flour cheap. . J>5.75 a barrel is my piice for just 10 days. !t will please you, if not 1 will take it back and re fund your money. 10 pound Bucket Lard.. ..95c 25 pounds Sugar..... .$1.50 Hog Feed; $l.5o and $2 00 a bag. 100 pounds Salti white sack- 65c Nice empty i?o pound lard kegs..... ,-loc I am doing my level best to make times good by dividing my profits with you. Terms cash. Could not afford to sell at these prices ?ny other way. W. A* Power 2175 Main Molasses in glass jugs, per gali 30c We. are* headquarters, for. Fire . . j Works* y+jr-+