University of South Carolina Libraries
GENTLEMEN When in need of a FINE TAILOR-MADE SUiT cut, trimmed and shaped to your figure, call on S ALL A TAILORING CO., 126 W. Benson St., where your credit is good. Largest as sortment Woolens in the City to select from and low est prices. ...CASH or CREDIT... SALLA TAILORING GO. Under Maple Hall 126 W. Benson St. You will be doing youreeli a good turn by installing a GAS RANGE. We Bel them" under the strongest, guarantee. Easy terms?$2 down anq $2 per month. Anderson Gas Co. CA8ET ? FAKT. ARCHITECTS. Anderson, a C Brown Office Building. 8eec?d Floor.. Pbc?c 28S. ?L&?RE * BALDWIN ARCHITECTS * Bleckley Bldg. Anderson. 8. C. -- * Citizens National Bens Bldg. Kclelgh, N. C. jwjane.clinksgiu.es ATTORNEY AT LAW. Loans Negotiated oa Beat Estai* Office: Watson-Vandl?Or SuHdln?. ANDERSON. 8. O. My Business is Grow ing Fast . X was compelled to add one mon room to my office, it in now bigger and better than before. BECAUSE?The people have begun to learn that they can .get their eyes examined better. That they can get their glasses fitted better. That they can get more service, a straight, square, honest deal every time when they come, to my office . DO hot keep, complaining with that headache all the time. Do not neg lect your ayes too long when yon have to strain them when reading or sewing. ' Got glasses Ctted at once, and get .thorn from me if yon want to be satisfied. .ja.?* DRAM. ?SRAELSON ?pthiah. Office over Evans* Pharmacy Ho. 8. ANDERSON, 9? C. Does Your Stomach Trouble You? Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is Successfully Taken In Cases of Stomach, liver and In testinal Ailments And On* Does Has Often Dispelled Years off Suffering will change thatr Ms? race? Marr'a Wonderful tycshach Remedy can rea'.ly Ik- trrr.nd u wl>J>d'-d~iil i mied y ami the txnctil? ili.it it give* h' many cf ilu- uwnt chronic .a?rs of Stomach Troubla ha* :i>. . i iti famo rotn one end of the cour.try to the otli?-r. No in.iii.-t v.l:?re >-ou 4iva>-you Will find |><-op!e who hav- tuflrntl with Stomach. Liver und Intes thial Ailments, etc.. und have been restored to ).?.ikh or.d urc loud ?tt ttu-lr praise of this rcB? t?y. There Is not u day hut wh.it one hear* << the wonderful results obtained fiom this remedy and the benefits tue entin-ly natural, as it acts on th- source and fuaiidation of these ailments, removing the nonn/nom catarrh and bile ucitc lion*, taking out tin- inflammation from the in testinal tract and ossiits in rendering the Baffle antiseptic. Sufferers are urzed to try one dose? which alone should relieve your sufferinii and convince you thul Mnyr'a.Wonderful .Stomach Remedy : tumid restore you to itood health. Put It to a text today?the results will be a revelation to you and you will rejoice over your Quick re covery and once ngnin know the'joys <' living. Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Ceo. 11. Mayr, Mfg. ? hemist. ISA Whiting St..Chicago, or better still, obtain a bottle from your dniKti.-' Sold by Evans Pharmacy Co., Trier - sun's Pharmacy, Helton and all drug gists. . _ _ Schedule Effective May SStn, 1U18. jS 20 Gr.'*u?i?"? and Bclton ..7:35 a. m. 22 GrcrrvDUtand Belton. .11:50 ft. m. 15 Charleston, Columbia and Belton, through sleeper to Belton ..?.?...11:50 a. in. 12 Atlanta, Walhalla and Seneca ... ... ... -8:31 s. m. 36 Greenville -and Belton.. 1:20 p. m. 10 Atlanta, Walhalla, and Premier Carrier of the South. Arrival and departure of tra?ne from Anderson, B. C. N. B. the following schedule figures ire publishedjonly as information and are not guaranteed. I So. f Arriving From Time IN COKSBCTWH WITH BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY. Seneca.5:62 p. m. 17 Charleston, Columbia and Belton. Through coach from Columbia to Wal halla. .6:03 p. m. Leaving For "AYiATiVH Ktianxnos 10 Belton, Grconvlllo .. ..7:40 a. m. 12 Belton and Greenville..9:20 a. m. 10 Belton and Greenville ...2:25 p. m. 10 Belton, Charleston, Greenville ana Columbia 5:62 p. rr 12 Belton, Columbia, Char leston snd Greenville ..8:31 p I Seneca, Walhalla arid At lanta ....11 ill U! 11 tseneca, Walhalla throv.gr coach from Columbia..-* M i, No baggage will he handK V motor cars Nos. 2C. St. ! '.. 21, z% ?!*. CuuueeUuo la ln?m? sit ilultOD lor Southern trains an! i>.t Sen*cr. ;br trains to Atlanta, ar.a beyond. For farther Informai!- a. apply to ticket agents or W. R. Taber i A., Greenville, S. C. W. B. McGce, A. J. .. A . Columbia, B.C. H. P. Cary, O. P. A, Washington, D C. 8. H. Harwich, P. T. M., Wash-1 ingtoo, D. C. Building Is All Ready. The new Land .Building on the beau M tu' exposition grounds of the Na tional Conservation Exposition is com pleted. It stands on a terrace; It is jeiiiitlful in design, beautiful in execu ion. In the'rear of the building Is an1 uui'torlum that will seat 3.000 per tens. The building Is spacious &n? ..as conctructed. especially for the Lund Slipwapd all that goes with Jt. Op the lower floor of the big white building the land companies and the iand departments or the various rail roads will have their displays. On the upper floors will be the educational exhibits, and these Will Include the ex hit'"' of the different experiment sta tions of the United States Department of Agriculture in the Southern states. Mr. Farmer, here are a few of the things that are going to Interest you when you pay your visit to the Na tional Conservation Exposition and the Land Show In the Pall: You are going to be shown in a most sinking and- convincing manner how best to maintain and Increase the pro duction of vour laud. Lessons of the Show. Yon are going to get Ideas on bow to Improve the grade nnd yields of plant and animal produces. Yon are going: to see the soil of the Southern country, rnd so arranged to teach you many valuable lessors.! You will see exhibits tbat have to do with the Impoverishment of the soil. You arc going to see the best and most modern/Atthode of crop.re>a,tlQn.r[; Illustrated* it. You'ar? jrVJtng to see actual demon ?nations of -th*. way in wMch poo can phot and raise tUtl* known products Mid thus increase the earning capacity of your lands. Yon are golnjg to see? What Is the use of going farthert The sentiment, thst the Lend Show st the National'^onserratlon Exposition v??- im the biggest and nest ever held sUll stands, i The railroads are preparing to make very extensive exhibits?the most ex tensive they ever h?Ve. nitde at a{ Southern ?hewV i ' tUtll i Remarkable Progress In Porto Rico, Indicated by Report ?rw WHEN our troops landed in Por to Itit-o in 1808 that Island was practically unknown to tbo American public, and tit that time the most optimistic could nut \?ve anticipated tbe spontaneous de velopment wbicu bas actually taken [tluce in tbe last fifteen years. Tlily develcpinent. industriul, educationul mid otherwise, is shown lu an Inter* ssting volume issued by tbe bureau of Insular nffaira containing tbe reports at the governor and other officials for the flscnl year 1?13. This report Hhows that since 1001 tbe total external commerce of .the island ban Increased some fivefold, in round numbers the exports growing from eight and u half to forty-nine millions, tbo imports from less than nine to uearly thirty-seven millions, while tbe balance of trade, adverse in 1'JOl by u ?mall amount. Is now more than twelve millions annually iu its favor. The is land during; the last year imported American merchandise at tbe rate of more than $100,000 for each working lay. Although BUgar amounted to inor? than half tbe total . exports, or S'.v.. U1D.1&8. an increase made possible oti'.i by the influx of American capital and mnchlnety, together with the exeep tloiiJlly favorable underlying cond' Hons, more interest attaches to t'.< fact tbat Porto Klean coffee, of the ex rellence of which every unliveI? proud nan shown a proportionately mere.rsp Id increase than sugar during tbe last flvo years, the exports for ?0?3 be.v... mm :*nrAf bokmr in bas jdah, pobto kics/j C.-v.1 l.?ic. an Increase of 20 per cent aver the preceding year. Proof tbat tbe foundation of s diversified ngiienl ture has been laid is.found In the In crease of oranges, pineapples, grape fruit nnd other fruit from n total of 5109.801 In 1001 to $2.377.702 in 1012 and $3.120.010 last year. It is stated that In ist is there was but one building In tbe Islands espe cially erected for school purposes. Tbe total enrc.ltSsnt ? * tue Ph?mv ?c?ouiq was but 20,000, und SO per cent of tbe entire population was .unable to read or write. A million souin .with this blgb percentage of illiteracy were domiciled within 3,000 square* miles, a population more dense than that of any part of tbe United States, except a few manufacturing districts. instead of one sehoolbouso erected rWTjKt" purpose. \.. ? are today 105 graded school bplldlngs. raauy of which compare fuwrahly wirb tue bet ter class of school lailldlngr, In the cities of tbe United State)' Mid 2(H rural school bulldltt . <. Tbe school en miinmiit hn? !?M?re; od te ?Q?.TfX." ?2d tbe general percei age of illiteracy has been reduced to V per cent No less than , 0.000 cases of un cinarlasis (hook .mi) have been treat ed, from which approximately Ou.OOO completo cur s baro been effected. Steady progn i is being made in Im proving the i uerai health, as shown In tbe dee re -e In tbe death rate from 24.02 per tit i.isaud during tbe previous year to 22.: , per thousand. An Imp; vement in tbe general np pe.iram e and sanitary conditions In meat of the municipalities is evident while the development of piddle works is apparent In better streets, water supplies, sewer systems, hospitals and otherwise. Toe finances of tjie Porto Rlcan gov ernment are reported to be In excel lent shape, and ns practically all of tbe property tax goes to the support of munie'.,ml governments, and school hoards tbe Increase in assessed valu ation from less than WO,??.oou Ir inur> to $170.271.02$ lu !013 has great ly Improved tbe tljinu-lal condition ?I thei^;srieh* towns. Besides^ tbe leg islature bas provided means for mu nicipal loans, so tbat in addition tc the.valuable local Improvements made iu recent years, appointions ftom ma nklpalltles for loans for other public works aggregating some four and a half millions are uow under considera tion. The pabtlc works undertaken by tbe Insular government hare resulted In a system or modern highways totaling IjOTd kilometers ?*/t 1* sn Irrigation system which will make 40.000 acres of semlarld fertile land, .among the most prod?ettve> ami dependable In the tslr&A. January Is A Month Of Bargains ...And Nowhere will you find more Genuine Bargains than Here... GREAT SALE-OF WOMEN'S SUITS' ? and Coats?also Children's and Junior Coats, every garment in our store now is positively reduced to less than maker could sell them to us . for. It's a sale thats making a history. CHILDREN'S COATS MSSE5' COATS Sizes 2 to 6 Years, as low Sizes 6 to 14'years, as low as 98c as $1.29 JUNIOR COATS Sizes 13 to 19 years, as low as $1.98 LADIES' COATS j All Sizes, 34 to 44, as Low as ' $2.98 r 100 Tailor-Miade Suits at Record-Breaking*Reduc.ions o . 7.98 For Ladies' SoiV - ZlC.SO Suits that $9.48 For Ladies' Suits Sold up to $20.00 that $11.98 For Ladies' Suits That Sold up to #25.00 the T*'_k of THE r owni v n lip io $:S.00 Suits 31 Overcoats . . al $9.75 t . ... _ . ,: f .si* lo '6b' ?\v y ^u the >est ?5.00 Rubber Coat in tcrwn for Men and L&r dies. " ?- .1 - SHOE BARGAINS Children's Shoes, Size 2 to 6, all colors, as low as .... :/.39c Misses' Shoes, Lace and Button, all sizes, as low as . . . . j-. , . . 98c pair Ladies' Shoes, all sizes, any St? low as $1.3?pr Boys'1 Shoes, up to size 2, all as low as. . .$1.19 pr. Men's Shoes, all sizes,, as low as . . ... .$1.48 pr. A Special Lot of Boys' Suits and Over-Coats ? Specially Priced. A lot of boys' suits and over coats, the surplus stoc!: of a large Balti more manufacturer that we bought at a price, are on sale now, at prices that we feel will interest you. ?^S^t'SI * FLEISHMAN & BROS. length, special ... 7c UP-TO-DATE DEPART MENTST?RE ANDERSON, S. C. Good Quality Bleach ing as long as lot lasts, will go at *.5c yd AdVerttoernents in this d?part ment will be classified and run at the foUowing rat?s: 25 words 01 last, one time, 25c; three timel for 50c; eight times for $1.00. F?rmor? than-arWoTds thrkamc rate^ni apply. ^ GIRLS'"WANTED to sew. light work! Will pay board while you are learning. Anderson Overail^Sac-^ tory. Anderson, 8. C. I2~.t2-2m WANTED TO BUY?Will buy \ any time, fat cattle, hogs and calvet I have customers for and contract to furnish. I buy hides and tallow I The Tannery want niy hldeo. Ll21 W. Whltner 8t. Thone 694or 69? B. D. HENDERSON At Lilly White Market. The wholesale and abattoir man, tf. WANi? SALESMAN WANTED to look after our interest in Anderson ana ad jacont countie3. Salary or commis slon. Address The Harvey Oil Co.' Cievelsnd, O. *-9-4t'' -L . _J_,-1-? WANTED 50'head good mules, old and young within the next ten days or two weeks Bring them to The Fretwell Company's stables. G. W. KADER. l^-4t-tue.&frL FOR SALE FOB SALE?House and lot where ) now live and vacant lot adjoining on east House has eight rooms and kitchen, butler's pantry, bath room, electric lights and sewerage. Pri?e right, terms right L. E. Norryce. FOB SALE?I have some nice, large white Wyandottes for sate.. Write for prices.?W. W. Thompson, Lown desvllle. S. C. 12-23-lmo. p FOR SALE?Farm, 105 acres, beautl fully located, near city, good dwell Ing, four tenant bouses, two barns gin house, land level and easy oi cultivation, at a price that is t bargain. Come to see us quick o; write. Burriss Realty Company. t-9-tf. PUBLIC SALE We will seTi at public auction atth? Anderson court house on Monday Feb ruary 2, at the usual time, one hoasc and lot in town or Helton, in est?t* ol M,rs. M. J. Gambol!. Purchaser to pay extra for papers.?R. R. Keaton and R. A. Keaton,Executors. l-ls-?u? ?-, BUSINESS LOCALS B. P. Mar tin will be at Anderson??? Saturdays,!- sRhfin writing, addres? care McCullotigfe. Martin and Blyth*. Lawyers, Greenville. 3.C Select seed Potatoe?Irish. Coblei and Red Bliss?peck 40 cents; per bas $8.60. Plant as early In January as possible FIRM AN SMITH, The Seedsman. . fswne ?*# NOTICE A special-teachers' examination will oe hold at the court Jb?use Saturday, fan. 17, 1914, beginning at 9:00 a. m. VU teachers expecting to take the :eachcrs examination are expected to ie present at this time. l-2-5t.. J. B. FELTON. County Supt. of EducaUon. NOTICE-OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All persons holding claims against the estate of L." A. Hunnicutt. deceased, ire. hereby notified to present them it once, duly attested and also all lorsons Indebted to said estate will ilso please settle same immediately vlth the undersigned. Notice is also given that I will on rnnriory 30th, 1914, st 11 o'clock a. ru. xpply to the probate judge for An terson county for .? flnal settlement nf laid ustaie and a discharge from my mice as ^executor. . . 'l-2-4t. M. A. HUNNICUTT, Admr. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT r All persons holding claims against v.he estate of Ezeklel Harris, deceased, *ire hereby cotiflad to present them it once, - duly attested, and also all >ersons Indebted to said estate will Uso' please settle, same immediately vltb^the undersigned. \ Notice is also given that I will on f?nuary 27tb, 1914, at 11 o'clock a. m. ipp?y t? the probate Judge of An iMHk.R?unt? for a final sottleraent of iaia "estate and a discharge frdm my >fflce as executor. I J. C. HARRIS 4nd < J. J. MAJOR, t-2-4t . ! Executors. -_?.-;-, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons hating claims against '.he estato of Mrs. Amanda Garabell, deceased, are hereby notlzed to pr? tent them properly proven to the un dersigned within the time prescribed "jy law and those Indebted to make set Moment. -913tp. J. N. G?MBELL, Admr. Piedmont, S. C.| SPECIAL ?INNING NOTIOK, Beginning January 5th, we will run iur gins only on Monday, Tuesday and A'ednesday. *l-6-6L FARMERS OIL MILL. FOR ! FOR. RENT?One six room house.en f WePite. Apply lo A.L. Welch. H Lots have for sale 25. h /Sare?t. TERMS ARE EA LOOK AT J* Furman Ev. Evans Bui ASSESSMENT NOTICE This offlofe will, be open to receive return of real and personal property fort axatlon for the nekt fiscal year from the first ray of January, 1914, to the 20th day of February, follow- J Ing, inclusive. All real estate must 1 be returned this year. All transfers * of real estate must be specified in F the proper space for listing same on 1 return, to whom sold or from whom J bought. The township board of as sessors are required by law to list for all tbose that fail to make their own return within the time prescribed. Hence the difficulty of delinquints escaping the 50 per cent, penalty,.as well as the frequency of errors re sulting from this practice. By all meariR mckn ymir nwn returns, and thereby save expense and trouble. Ex-Confederate soldiers are exempt from poll tax. All other males be tween the ages of 21 and 60 years/ except those incapable of .earning a support from being maimed or from any other cause, shall be deemed t taxable polls f For the convenience of taxpayers ? we will also have deputies to take re- | turns at the following places: Tsgaloc, Tu??u?y a. ?j., juu. ?iu, 4 1914. Croniera Store. Tuemtnv g. m., Jan. ' 6th, 1914. " Townvllle, Wednesday, Jan. 7th, Hollands Store, Thursday, Jan. 8th, 1914, Barnes, Tuesday, Jan. 13th, 1914. Iva, Wednesday, Jan. 14th, 1914. Starr, Thursday. Jan. 15th, 1914. Honea Path, Monday, Tuesday, Jan. 19-20, 1914. Half day at cotton mill, L. N. Martina stare, Wednesday, Jan. 21,1914. j. Pesdloton, Thursday-Friday, Jan. 23-24, 1914. Half day at cotton mill. Five Forks, Monday, Jan. 26th, 1914. ' Bishop Branch, Tuesday, Jan. 27th, 1914. Autun, Wednesday. Jan. 28th. 1914. Denver, Thursday, ?. m., Jan. 29th, 1914. Sandy Springs, Thursday, p. m., Jan. 29th, 1914. Ptercetown, friday, Jaa ??th, i9i4. ait. Airy, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1914. Siabtown, Wednesday, Feb. 4th, 1954. Cely's Store, Thursday, Feb., 5th. 1914. Wyatt's Store, Friday, Feb. 6th. Wigingtou Store, Saturday, Feb. , 7th. 1914. Piedmont, Monday, Feb. 9. 1914. Pelzsr. Tuesday-Wednesday, Feb. 10-11, 1914. One day at cotton mill. No. 4. Williamston, Thursday-Friday. Feb.12 -13. One day at cotton mill. Belton, Monday-Tuesday. Feb. 16 17, 1914. One day at cotton mill. All new school Unes for new scbooi districts must oe In the hands ' of . the auditor by the first ot April, so they can be listed In the rieht ! fchooi district WINSTON SMITH, Auditor Anderson County. < _ ' j_ . ., : t Please eaufciful lots on Trlbbl? BY ON THESE LOTS. TH?M. %m Company ilding. FOR SALE -i Forty-eight acres valuable farmland ' ituated within one mile of the city imita of Easley, S.C., near Alice cot on mills. This property has a new ilght-rocm dwelling house, ample out tuildings and a good barn, on it. The ttUU AO ? VA ?, strong and is especially idapted to truck farming. For pices erms, etc.. call on or write to Jos. XL jeach, Atorney, Easley, S. C. * FINE FAItM FOE SALE. I Fine farming lands for homes. Two farmB 100 acres and one of 200 acres. Near Lebanon school and church. Fresh lands and well imoroved. Good terms and long time. You can -buy now, taking over rent contracts for 1514. or buy for fall of 1914. See Bob King or Ben F. Martin. 12-9-tf. I .still have a lot of good land in racto to suit you. Prices varying rom ten dollars to thirty-five - per tore. Al} well located. Write to me it McCormick, S. C. Joe F. Edmunds. WEAR A SMILE ! L, C Siiifi? <& Biro?. ... TYPEWRITER... and you can wear a smile all the time as they enable you to turn out the neatest and best class of work. Let us show you our latest Model No. p and you will bo convinced. We B?ii all other makes of re-built a n d second hand mgchines. also repair ail other make machines, and tito work is done by first Class experienced workmen. Give us a Trial. J. E. CRAYTON&CO., Dealers. Charlotte, N. _C. W. O. U Lit ER, Agent, Anderson, S. C.