orada Jzmar
Clairvoyant
Palmist
Trainee Medium
Special Readings 50c*
My Work Speaks For Itself.
'.. i?
Wliitu I/fliave endorsements of hun
dreds of tile most noted men and wo
men of America, 1 deem them of lit
tie value, since I stand alone upon
th' merits of my .work. Any person
who eau believe their own eyes and
ears ennnot help hut know that my
work is of the highest order of gen
u'tne clairvoyance.
Why are you so unsuccessful In
business?
Why are you so melancholy anil
,dis< ouraged?
Why are you drawn, through life so
Shihappy?
Why'is some one sharing the love
that is rightfully yours?
These and Vindred questions ean
b? answered, advised. upon, and the
.ranse explained; I will impart to yon
a force ?&rfft?ng, so subtle that life
becomes Bright . Happy and Prosper
ous.
If yon care to know what business
you shall follow to be successful,
where you shall go, and whe to avoid,
if you intend to make any changes,
or to start a business, buy or sell
property, or, in fact, take any import
ant steps, you should call on me at
omc.
Those who arc> in sorrow, doubt ami
dhtrebs should. 1 have helped thous
ands, why not you? No matter how
had your conditions or of how long
jstanding; I can bring the succcbs and
nmppinHs that la rightfully yours.
ii
t?-.il habits and influencer. tlu?.t|
bear >ou down, causing bad luck and
making you despondent und unnb?e|
to gala your desires. I can, 'through
my fully developed psychic forces, !
remove.
My hmg aud successful practice in
adjusting business affairs makes it
impossible to fail in being of benefit
In affairs of love, marriage, divorce,
change?, wills deeds, mortgages, pat-|
eats, sickness and, in fact, every
thing.
If you have trouble or dillicnltles of I
any kind come to mo and have a
quiet chat, confidentially. I will tell |
you what can be done. I can assist |
yr>u in all walks of life. Don't be dec- |
pondent, worry or feel bad' when you
oniy have to call.
>t
Now, ns a business adviser, I stand
preeminent . 1 will jeli you more
about your own business than you
know yottrBclf.' If you are not doing
well, and want to do trotter, call on t
' o.i -
!"
.ve yoUxdomcstic ditncultles?' Is
wifc'^huMband or sweetheart m?
Hav
v?ttr
I true7 Do others share the love'ihat
rightfully ?eiohgs to you? If so, don't
nbaiuitc. Call quick before too late.
I nnr'bcBlcg^tl^vlsry flay -with the
very best people* of Anderson and
surrounding country, rocking advice
ami information on all matters of in
terest such as business transactions,
lawsuits, contested will, 1 life insur
ance, damage suits,'deeds, mortgages,
collections, speculations, Rtocks' and
financial affairs, love,.courtship, mar
riogo and divorces.
, reunite the . separated,.' settle
lover's quarre?^ locates'lost relatives
??r friends.. Yon will also be told how
to have -your every want and wish
satisfied, ltow to Kvo liapplly and con
tented the remainder of your life.
" Does cveiythlng^sceirf tt? go wrong?
Htfb fortune never smiled o? you?
Has ".your life been full of ups, and
iowtiB?. If so, why not call and lc.!.
,Jma advls? you how to overcome tho
'is.tumbling blocks that seem tri stand
|?u your. way;
I-teach palmistry, and personal
Imagnctism, -Dovolop* weak mediums,
?nd wllf';lsstruct y?tt in the oc????,
imparting to yqpv the wonderful secret
!?' Success." .
My practice and professional repu
ation is built upon hpnor, reacon
tblo charges, faithful- servico nud
m'redy success. Call today for to
uorrow. may, be ton late;
c Special Readings 50c.
2X>R?D? IZMAR ;
McDnffie St..' one block cast of
rtniiice. near the stand-pipe. \t
it?: villO n. in. until S i>. m.
STATE OF SOL
Department of Agriculture,
BUREAU OF
E. J. WATSON
Weekly Bulletin
"Tlis notice you put in tue bureau
or marketing bulletin last Tuesday
for my ,'!0 Orpington chickens sold nil
of them, and checks are still coming
in for more. All of the orders came
from your city but one. I wiBh to
thank you for the greai work you are
doing for the farmers. I think the
bureau of markets you have establish
ed |h tile greatest medium through
which to advertise that I ever saw,"
The above notice reached* the bu
reau on March l? from a farmer
j near Cheraw, ? fanner from Lexing- j
ton writes;
"I am greatly interested in your j
work, and think it a great tiling Tor
our people if they will only make use |
of it." ,
These are but samples of let tern
thai now reach the State bureau of |
marketing in amost every mail. The
bureau is called upon to conduct,
transactions from such as three J
thousand bushels of corn or one hun
dred tons of hay on down to flower
bulbs, and almost every other thing |
that enters into the economy of the
farm or mercantile business. During j
the.present season the efforts of the.
bureau several distributing houses in |
the State have been enabled to gel
good, pure home raised corn and up I
to the present time have not bough;
for distribution one pound of Wes- '
tern corn, something that has never
happened before since they have been
in business.
Again the bureau would admonish
ali citizens of the State making use
of its services that it is a strict re
quirement in making offerings or in
expressing wants that Qiey shall state
clearly tho exact amount offered for !
talc or wanted, and if for sale the |
price at which the offer Is made, and
whether that price be F. O. B. or do
ll* ered. The bureau would also again !
impress upon all such tho absolute (
necessity of filling in and mailing the >
return ptfst card when goods have
been sold or purchases have been j
made, In order that the calls may be
eliminated from the record. It is to
be hoped that these requirements will
I be strictly complied with in the fu- I
ture. If they are not, sometimes the '
listing of articles offered for sale. is
unnecessarily delayed for a whole
week. .
During tho week just closed the ac-1
I tlvitles of the bureau hayo Been va- .
ried and numerous and the offerings
have been plentiful. Among 'the of-1
ferlngs and wants not yet disposed of
for th?* week may ?e mentioned the
following:
oooooooooooooooooooo
o FIBST CUEEK SOCIALS ?
O O O O O.O O O O.O O O O 0 o. O 0 0. 0 o
The farmers aire finishing picking
cotton this week. ' There have been a
lots' to-pick since Christmas..
Mr. Harmon FlBher a delegate of
Bethel W. O. W. camp left Monday
for Charleston to attend ihc W. O. W.
convention which is held at that
place and he will return home Friday,
Miss Co eh ran of Shoals Junction IS
spending a few days with her sister,
Miss Maggie Lee'Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murdock attend
ed preaching at Mt. Bethel Sunday
and dined with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Lowe.
Mr. apd Mrs. J. W. Fisher and fam
ily visited MJrh Ri E. Brock Sunday.
Master Capers Lathen spent Satur
day night with Master Henry Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs, Asa Hall, Jr.,. were
shoppers In the Electric City Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Colo visited,
relatives of this community Sunday,
j Mr. Garnet Tench Is expected home
today from :Toccoa, G?. . Mr. Tench
has been There to see his brother- who
Is critically ill.
. . Mr. Anderson Brock worshiped at
T'ethney Sunday alternoon. .
Mr. M.* A. McClellan and alster. Miss
Allie of. the Vernnes section visited
relatives of this .community last wc^k.<
. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hall and - Mr. .
Oaorgo Carson wero out-automobiling
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. O, L. Martin filled his regular
appointment at this place Sunday. A
largo congregation was present.
Mr. Preston Ashley spent- Sunday
with Mr. W. J. Murdock.
Mr. Sam Fisher is now clevking for
his.Bon, Mr. H. G. Fisher while he has
gone to Charlestom .
Miss Claudia Brock called' on her
grandmother, Mrs. : 11. E. Brook re
cently.
Mrs. Rosa McCurry spent a . few
hours -Sunday with'tier daughter.-Mrs..
John Ashley..
* Mr. J. P. Owen was a< recent vl?ltor
to Anderson.
.Wonder where'those-3. Y. Z. Boya -
went . Sunday, we can't-Imagine.
oooooooooooooooooooo !
o o
P SEAL'S CREEK -SEWS o
6 . o
p o o'o o o o o o 6 o o o o o o n o o
There is much more oickGess tc re
port from this community than, usual. ,
Th->re Is still hope for/ the recovery
of. Mr. and..Mrs. Moffett Prultt's lit
tle ?irl who was seriously burned re^
cently. It ia incerely hoped he will
recover.
Rev. J. T. Mann underwent an r.p
oration at his home last Tuesday, per
formed .by Bra. Haynto and Todd of
Belton. Ho is doing as well as could
he expected, and it is, belleyc-d'tills
oporotion will greatly atrenghten him I s
in: his'work far the ?Master. r.J
Mr. Frank Elgin tell from a . Wagon t
loaiK'd with wood one day/this week,!
striking his anV?e against the wagon ;
i?re. li is 'caused' him considerable
pain, althiyutn Ii i? tuonghl he' will
soon be oat again. ,.
Mrs. Clftud Shirley 'scnfiVrod an rit ? ?
tack oi appendicitis this week. .'.Op j
HTH CAROLINA
Commerce and Industries
MARKETING,
t Commissioner
i of Information
Wauls.
White Holland turkey eggs for
hatching.
One bushel of velvet boon si ed.
Pure bred silver laced Wyondottc
eggs for hatching...
One. bushel of Chufa seed.
Upland ricn seed. Anyone having a
supply of tills seed please couunucl
cate with us at. once.
Oiferlngs. :
Sever mammoth sage plants. ? .
Several hundred large Russian in
let plants, very reasonably priced.
Gray and blue violet plants at 25e
per dozen.
('anna bulbs. $3.00 per hutidvcd, j
cents each in less quantities.
One thoroughbred Jersey heifer,
nine montlis old, $25.00 F. O. B., Co
lumbia.
O'ip cock and Hire : hens. Mottled
Anconas, hens now laying, $5.00 for
the lot. ,
For sale or oxchange one Maxwell
runabout for borne or Poll cattle of
equal value.
Btids or sprouts from very fine
peacli tree.
390 hoard 'eet of seasoned walnut
lumber.
50 tons of hay, 20'tons of oat straw,
and 20 tons of prime baled fodder.
3,000 bushels of corn in the shuck.
Two registered Jersey bull calves,
10 months old. Will exchange tor
milch cows.
Two hens and two pullets S. ('?
brown leghorns, $2.00 each.
Eggs frt hatching from prize win
ning pens o? S. C brown leghorns.
$3.00 for 15, $5.00 for 30.
Eggs for hatching from puro bn 1
S. C. brown .'eghorr? and S. C. !?hod:<
Island reds. $1,00 for 15.
100 bushels of tripple selected mon
ey maker cotton seed, $1.00 per bush
el.
Viole, plants at 12 l-2c per dozmi.
Canna bulbs at 50c per dozen.
Chrysanthemum plants at 20c per
dozen or $1.25 per hundred.
One Duroc Jersey gilt, six months
old. price $20.00. Fifteen Duroc Jer
sey pigs, eight weeks old, $10.00
each. AH entitled to registration.
One car of oat. straw at $3.00 per
ton F. O. B. Batesburg,
50 cords of eight foot wood.
One car of stovfe wood sawed to
order.
One extra fancy registered Berk
shire gilt, six months old, $40.00.
50 bushels of peas for quick sale
Canna bulbs, assorted varieties, 25c
per dozen.
Three Guerney bull calves entitled
to registration^
Friday afternoon she was somewhat
improved.
. Tho many friends of Miss Russie
Kay will regret to learn that she has
something like paralysis, but it Is not
serious, according to her physician,
who holds out hope for her final re
covery. This will be the wish of
many.
Mrs. R. C. ?hirloy has been unable,
to attend to her domestic duties for
several "days. . j
Mr. Editor ? regret to make this
such a sad letter, but the above par
agraphs are facts in which friends
and relatives in other sections will
be interested.
Mr. Henry Smith and family have
moved into our community, occupying
a house on Mr. J. L. Kay's place near
Mr. ,TonC-ph Erskine's. Mr. Smith will?
work a small farm. We are glad bio
health has improved and hope he will
grow stronger.
Mrs. Lettie Shirley, who has spent,
seven months with her daughter, Mrs.
George Jacks of Bowersvllle, Ga? la
expected to return to tho homo of her
son, Mr. R. C. Shirley this week.
Miss Cecilia Ahercrombe of , >Jow
Prospect vlBltcd relatives here recent
ly. : '
WON'T LEAVE .SPARTANBt'ltd
Dr: -Pcndlcton Has Beel in ed Coil Ex
tended by Macon.
SPARTANBURG, March 21.?The
Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton, rector of the
Episcopal- church.of tho Advent, 'an
nounced to his congregation at tho
morning service today that he had de
cided to.^declihe tho call recently re-,
celved by him from Christ . Church,
Macon, Ga.. and would remain ' hi*
Spartanburg; Tho announcement'was
received with general rejpiclng on the
part of hte members of hl3 church
ttndt will: he gratifying to the people
of the city. Mr. Pendloton said there
wero many evidences that hla work in
Spartanburg and In St nth Carolina:
was' still. effective and ' tfrat many ot
tho thing* he had on his mind.and
heart in this field were unaccomplish
ed.' Ha spoke of hie work in connec
tion with the 'State Sunday School
association, of -.which he is president,
and said he did not fee' that ho coiild
abandon - that aKtM?/tlm:??V He ex
Drosaod appreciation -of the call to
Macon, but said idid- luuV .'concluded
that h Ig work lu Spartanburg. and in
South Carolina^ war, not finished, and
so rlong. at> ha was making pi^ogresa
and had the .support of qo many loyal
co,-laborers lie foR-n?, sipuld,-'remain',
wlt"h them. . .
ItAYAOES ?f?WAB
Thousands of T?wns Destroyed by
-Oermnns. .
LONDON. Marth' 22.?StatlEtlcs
published in Petrograd concerning
losses to propcrtv. in Russian Poland
as p..-result of the German Ihv:
give the total number of towns and
larger villi.
aid !,:'.(.t> :.!,i.;i! -, iihif-.r- ; ?,
tated, LOGO of thorn having been
MARKET REPORT
.Monday. March 22.?
Local cotiurr.S 1-2 cento. ,
NEW YORK MARKET.
Open; High. Low. (Tose.
March.8.7(5 8. SO 8.7? 8.70
May.0.0? U.?0 9.U? 11.08
July.9.32 a. 10 9.32 9.40
Octoher .. .. 9.04 ??.7*J ?J.?l 9.74
hpi.tS ?.li'j.
LIVERPOOL.
Open. Close.
May June.fi. 22 H. 24
July-August.5.34 6;80
Oct-Nov ,.5.49 5.51
Spots 5.33.
Sales 8,000.
Receipts 17.000.
Cotton Shows Strength.
N'KW YORK, Mardi 22.?Cotton
showed renewed strength early to
day. Soon after opening active months
sold about 9 to 10 points net higher)
making a ncv high record for the sea
son on July and later deliveries.
Prices continued to hold firm early
afternoon on continued investment
buying and scattered covering.
O O 0 O O O 0 O O O O O (I o o o o o o o
0 O
? SNOW r1i.L items.
o o
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O It o o o o o
The weather has been excellent for
the past week. The furnier? have been
making use of it plowing and getting
their land in fix to plant their crops.
Mr. Jesse T. Drake has planted
iiftccn?ucres of corn.
The roads hove been in good fix for
the farmers to get their fertilizer
jiauied home.
It Ic-jk.-? like we were going to have
Ernie more rain and had weather
which will delay the farmers from
their work.
Mr. anil '6J?V ?. D. Pruitt spent
last Sunday with Mrs. joe Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Robinson of
Augusta, On., spent part of !: .;! week
with Mr. Eugene Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs*. .1. P. Ashley' and their
little son. Marvin, soi-nt last Sunday
with their parcets. Mr. ?fcd? Mrs. J.
M. Fisher.
Mr. John Th'cvnas Drake cpeii'l last
Sunday with his friend Mr. Henry
Fisher
Mr. V.'M UpbIn3oii nnd s*on of An
dersoc r-.-.v.i Sunday with Mr. Oscar
Robin r -.
Mr. ? -. O. Robin soin'went to Ander
son. Wednesday on business.
Mr. Harmon G. Fisher has returned
from his nice trip lo Charleston last
Tuesday which lie enjoyed very much.
His friends were all glad that be
could go.
Little Miss Eugenia and Ruth
Drake are'staying with their grand
mother, Mrs- James Drake who will
be ninety three years old on her birth
day which is March 22.
Mr. John R. -Drake has ginned seven
hundred and fifteen ,pales of cotton
this season. ~ .
0 o o o.o .oooooooooooo 0 O 0 j
0 NEWS FROM SENECA c
[ooooooooooooooooooooj
A very charming affair was the r?
ception recently tendered by" the*
Misses GignllHat to-Miss. Winges of
SL Matthews, who has been their at
tractive guc3t for several weeks..
The guest were received the door j
by A?iss Lula Gignilliat,. and shown]
to the parlor where iney were enter-'
mined until a }ate hour by a progres
sive conversational contest. Mr. R.
D. N'elll was. thewiuner in this inter
esting feature, Mr. Tom NjmmonB
coming feccopd.,
The guests were then shown to the
dining room where an elegant salad
luncheon was served.' The* house wus
attractively .iccoraicd in huge yel
low flowers. Those present wero the
Misses May and Luclle Hamilton,
Louise Farmer, Oussle Cunningham,
Alisa Gdlhpin, Miss Reid, Miss; Mor
rison, Miss Jennings, and Mis Winges,
1 Messrs. R. D. Neill, Tom , and R. K,
Ninimons,. Chas. Vorner,- Carl Moore,
Prof. H. Ci Smith. Whit Holomar.,
Oliver Doyle.
Another interesting event was the
meeting of the Gossipers Club, with
Mra. J. S. Stribling.on lost Tucsduy
ntte'rnopn. It is generally understood
that when "this lively bunch is called,
together that there Is something* un
usually interesting in the air. It did
not nppear, however, until near tho
close of the meeting, when what pro v.
od'to be the)Interesting piece of news
ih.at was to reward their present as
sembling, as, when the last course in
the elaborate refreshments were'pae
sed, there was', a note on each plate
announcing the engagement ot" Miss
May Hamilton to Mr. R, D. Nellie the
marriage to tako placo April 21, ,1915.
The guest wero. entertained by - a
Floral. Wedding. Study Story Contest.
Those present' w?re Misses GighiUlats,
and their guest. Miss .Winges, of St.
Matthews, Misses May and Lucflc
Hamilton, Mis Cunningham. ' Miss
Hopkins; ' Miss Harper, Misses Reid,
Morrison,. Fincannon, Sleigh, Jen
ningfl/Mpore,'Rl?hburg, Arnold, Mrs.
W. K. Livingston, Mrs. G. VA Balb?n
ger, Mrs. G. W. Shelor, Mrs. T. D.
'J?hC3,' Mrs. Dr. E. C. Doyle Mrs. 11. A.
Lovcry and Mrs. T. L. Stribling.
;';AA<delightful *alad and swoet course
was served by Misses Francis Ham
ilton and Lula Wiley. I
s Minu Lu!a, Ginni'?iat ?in? for net'
charming, week-end guest Sliss? Sarah
White Of Abbeville. ., ' .
GOOD PKOfilJiT'iON
"When Rrfcidupy Wns a' Tntfl," at
The Anderson.
' '"When Broadway Was a Trail a ?ve
reelr Shu b?rt production vvill bo one
or the lieading attractions at "The
Anderson" lodayV- l*his picture is one
of historical nature' nnd will prove
v cry interesting, ???rbarn Tennrnt
and o. A. C .L?nd;.;h?V? the princi
pal ! aria nnd It Is unnecessary to soy
one knows -of lly.v;- hh-h
fore the ca?/ern. Tfa?
prin?ram al "Tho Anderson -today -is
SIX AND TWENTY
On las/ Saturday ihuleetion was
visited by almost all kiiifiinf Weath
er, First rain, then snow.liven snow
and rain, then some sle?:j[ rni'i and
snow, anil in the nftcrnolu clear and
sunshiny.
. For several days past tli funucrs in
this section has simply \\ w making
thing-; hum. Some haw bs/an putting
in guano. Bonis nr? prewiring corn
land, and one of one ciiizta?, .Mr. c.
X. Murphy has finished \putt?ng in
fertilizer.
.Mrs. Robi. Murphy, of \v!at Rock'
conununity has been visitint der chil
dreh, Mr. Adolphus- Alurphj ejid Mrs.
A. M. Martin.
We think the famous gunjdiug den
known as the "Ape VunU" a the up
per edge of Garyln to.wnwip will
soon have a successful rival In this
community. From reports ? ' Veems
thai (inite a lot of gambltngtist being
indulged in every Sunday notu thous
and miles from this plat1., We
wouldn't mind secingtYhe nhdriif run
in abottt a dozen violators soqio Sun
day.
On acCOUnt of thP coid dismi-ecible
weather Sunday wp dtgl n'ol ln-.yo
"??te a'i large atleiu'vooo at ttfttd?y
school as usual. Only !'o being pr?s
ent. 1
Mr. and .Airs. A. M. Martin * ; it'd
at the home of Ms. J. ft. Mas*el near
Alt. Springs Sunday. I
Me.r-rs. <:',. S. Martin, A. ".Ii?rif
fith. AV. Af. Stone and A. it, Pilkcns
have each purcT?arcd u ci'oarj Bcler?r
tor and will give the cyeamerylius
Iness a thorough trial.
Kingsley once said thai man wakih,.
most precious and useful thin;! on1
?afth, but tiie countries of Europg do
uot seem to believe what he said.
Believing that the art of lislefyi
ia finer than that of talking, we 1
decided to. say nothing more aUtu
the bond Issue.
We have seen some people who 4;<?
greatly stuck on themselves. Tl
certainly must us? a good grade Vl
glue.
It is said that the people of 11^5
country spend one thousand sev
hundred and twonty-four million do
lar.i for liquor every year. If llqw.
was . banished from this nation thi
great amount of money, that ia wors
than wasted ea-li year for intoxi?atin
liquor would oe expended for mortjj
and better food and clothing. Tc
upply this greatly increased demand
for provisions and goods-of all kinds
would require the building of thous-j
andj of now factories and give em
ployment to millions ' of laborers
more than are now employed, which
would easily take up all the labor and
capital now in the liquor business. It
would -do away with the employment
question and to a large extent obviate
the necessity of child labor. AVc
would BOOU be the busiest, healthiest,
hnppieat and most prosperous people
on earth.
' A\r. C. B.
00000000000000000000
o ' ' : : -." i >'' .' > " . 0
o WEST CHEDDAR NEWS ' o
<, ; v ,'. o
OOOOOOOOO o/'o OOOOOO o o o
Mr. Jce Smith and Mr. Allen
Mahaffey attended the W. t). W.
meeting held at Charlest?-.n have re
turned and vc-ported a nice trip.
Our people in West Cheddar p.hould
be proud of our mail --.carrier Mr.
SilaB Horton as he is prompt and ac
ccmm?Uating to all r.n the route, and
don't think ho ovj?f has the biucs :t3
ho Is always smiling. If all the mall
carriers in the country were as
prompt' as ours, the mall would not
be delayed.
Thoir is one old bachelor-loft, in
West, Cheddar and we believe, he has
decided to Jdin the matrimonial band
and anyone wishing to takq him -up,"
as he Is a fine looking gentleman. So
comn all you young ladies fu their 1
'.a avchance fir some one.
It seem? ill you can hoar is of thai
road question, and I have v.orae toi]
the.conclusion if the people vote tho
bond issue they will be no more than
tho old negro in slavery time. It
seems at this day .and t ime 'the big
map Avant i the ?lit'.le fellow to Walk
.up and ask h!ni what he will have
him to do. Well, of course, the.farm
ers will lose a week from,'(heir fafms
before they will vote for the bond
issue.
' I wish you well,
As heart can Wish,
Or tongue can toll,
I wish you well.
Clod bless you all.
THE 1IT?LE8T (?IKL - V
that- comes into-, this market fwlth
an'order from her mother gets just
an good meat as the mother wortl?
WE DON'T jiYORK OFl-'
THE FOO???B; CliTS
on anybody, >u> matter .how little
square, deal market, with fiquhrtf
l*i<sy know of m< : . is ' a
deal methods,
TBK Ii 1LV Wl51TE .11AUKET.
Lindsay,1 Pcop.
iftf ARSHIVf ALLOW
: ?.' . , ., -, . F*- .
A delicious preparation for icing and Milling for fine rakes.
Dressing for fruit sala'ds, pastries,** gelatines, shortcakes,' etc.,
for ice cream, sherbets and candies. Foi sundaes, hot choco
lale or Cocoa.
. For Sale. By
Buy Roc fing Now! Prices Advancing
Prices on this Corrugated and V-Crimped Roofing" has advanced in
price abou*-double what we paid the manufacturer for the supply wc
new have ; so if interested in roof BUY NOW. We will grive you the
.advantage of our fortunate purchase.'
ware
East Whitner Street
I
The following editorial from The New-"
lark Sunday Call,,February 7th, 19?5, is in
heres ting and amusing:
'The Mutual Benefit Life insurance! Companys., policy
holder9 is Joseph L. Winslow, of Portland, Me; It seems
l\e was insured in January, 1846, for,S3.500. He has* made
iioneyoh the investment.- which is now hVatly seventy years
oM; and, of course, the company is proii? of this; fact. He
wls'insured when he was only 15, so he* is about 85 years
olB now. ; What we do not understand aUout this insurance
biufeness is why the companies advertise the money return
anfl business beneiits. They are all right, bf course, but the
realpoiiit is that you get yourself insured- oh ah annual b;
youliive to be 85 or 90 years old and:se?ln to be
haply and' prosperous. It is the same'wa\? if you
an atotyity, but, of course, that is selfish. vNo nian
woulBdie if he had an annuity which stopjej
Insurlice where you pay something every yc
a realllife-Saver, in spite of, yourself, our ni
probailfy .lo die at once and collect, but you
all; yoVlive and grow portly and.smoke a
read the newspapers, like Mr. Winslow, and
verlisedtbesides. By all means insure, unless!
of exist&ce.*''
- . >: .'. :;. .- '-'. "!
:: 1 itcrally tins should be "the ft?jui
-not the 'Voidest, policyliohler." '
}f our leaflet, "A Serene and Care
.M..MATTIS?
General Agent
G W. Webb, District Agent J/J^Trowbridge, Dit net .'
v.'-;...-,. ' ' : .;>';. . '
Bleckloy HUIg.j Anderson, S. C
?hisholm Tirowbridge & Suggs
New Tia^atrc Budding. . W. WM^ic