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IMPORTANT :: NOTICES :: FOR SALE FOB MALE Nearly forty year? willi Barred Plymouth Kock?-bent of chlcgenn. Eighteen Karrata 1.75, Kl?glet? $1.50 for 15 eggs In patent hackets.-J. C. Strlhling, Pendleton, B.gOj 3-11-14-6tp. FOR SALE Egg*, Eggs, Eggr-a. C. Brown Leg horn $1.00 and 12.00 per IC. & C. White Leghorns $1.00 for 15. Barred | Plymouth ROCKS $1.00 for 15. W. E. KASOK, 801 8. Malu Street or Hotel Chla.uo-1 la Barber 8hop. 2-7-E.O.D-lm | FOR 8ALt?-Mule; ?ix yeurn old ;/wt. 1000; at 3-1 cost.. Owner belling| farm. Apply to Walter Earle. An derson R. F. U. U. m7-3t WANTS "WANTER-The ludleH to know that I have the beBt curling fluid that can bc bought. On sale at Martin's Drug Store or Garvin Barber Shop. Prlco. $1.00 per bottle. IX Ci Garvin 3-7-tf. -WANTED Peas of ull Varilles. Pay highest] Pri?es , JNO. A. Mc?ILL, The -Spot Cask Grocer MONEY TO LEM) ON REAL ESTATE| -We can U?nd Anderson county farmer?! In any amount up to twen ty-five thousand dollars, on first mortgage security. Ten year conxl tract with option of retiring in flve| years. Geiger & Wolfe, Atty?. . 3-7-6L Office Peoples Bank Bldg.| .'.*. NOTICE. On Monday, March 16, at ll o'clock, In front of court house, wilt sell to | the hiebest bidder, singly and in pairs, a lot of county mules. Terms, cash, J. MACK KING, 3-4-tf County Supervisor. FOR SALE '705 SAL e.-house and lot where I now live and vacant lot adjoining on aast. House has eight roe ms and. kitchen, butler's pantry, bath room, electric ligbta and sewerage. Price right, terms right, la E. Norry ce. I still have a lot of good land tn tracta to ault you. Prices varying I from ten dollars to th?rty-flvo por i aero. . AH well located. Write to me at McCormick 8. c. Joe, IA Edmunds. WANTS WANTED TO BUY-Will buy any i time, fat cattle, hogs and calvos . X have customers for and contracts to furnish. I buy hides and tallow. - The Tanners want roy hides. . isl W Whttner 8t, Phono 694 orS9B| IL J? HENDERSON At Lilly White Market T?i iffisDlssais &Ed ,3bnf tolr mas. * DIL W. IL WOODS . SPECIALIST * "DISEASES of the Eye, Enr, None * * andTliroat ?lasses Pitted ..? Haarst * 8 a BL te 1 p. BL S p, 02. to ? P. 5L * * Office*; ?n?o Bkckley Building * . Evening* by Appointment . T ELEPR ONrTTo N N ECTJ ON . ANDERSON, & C. . ***?..*.?*..*??..? jua . . SAYRE * BALDWIN . ARCHITECTS . Blockloy Bldt> Anderson, 8. C. * . Cltlaen* Kau ons 1 ilank Bldg. . . . # .'. X^alaish, N. c. . Eagle Barber Shop BJ^*T,V?;%9TEL ! U1LMN? Proa* TaB^pT; towoi*, high grade tonics and experienced barbers. Our motto IR to . .fc?oa?a, oar cu atomers. call .andi a^p' C*:/E..t%JrVe}t? Martsger. i2;?? io ??00 t\ M. Seti? ?s your order. We'll ?t.oWt M> you Everything ?fe&n ajad Neat? rf INSURANCE PEOPLE MAY SUE COMPANY Thought That Suit May Be Insti tuted Against Southern Public Utilities Company. The fact timi thc Hart fur? Kir ? In surance Company !ius s -cured subro gation umit Mrs. Eva Edwards in tak en by many tu Indicate that thia com pany will rile unit against the Bund era Public rtilitieH Coinpuuy, doing business in Anderson, fur the sum of the fir? loss on the nome of MTH. Bvg Edwards. It will be remeinb red timi Mrs. .Edwards' home on Franklirt street was dcBtruyed by fire oft'Fubruury 1.5, together with all its contents, and tint ut tl"! time the matter of't'iere being no water presHure called i ort li many comments. The action of tho insur ance company, folio ?mg the payment1 of the f?.lUO claim to Mrs. Edwards, would seem to indicate that 1? is their iutention tu make sume* effort toward placing the blame fur the affair un a third party. There ls a precedent in thia county for such action In t'.iis county, thc Charleston and Western Carolina rail way having been forced to repay n fire loss on the Peoples Oil and Fertili zer Company when that plant was damaged by fire. It was alleged by the insurance company that the rail road was responsible for the fir , since lt originated from an engine spark, aud this contention was hold up hythe Jury . Local representative of the fire in surance company said last night that they had received no advice from tin nome office as to what action might be taken In the matter and that they had no Intimation of an approaching legal action but nevertheless those Anderson people who are In possession of the facts believe that In all probabi lity the insurance company will nt least make an effort to force Ute lo cal water and light people to bear the loss. NEW YORK HAS BEEN TIED UP Local Man Saya That He Waa Un nure co Get Gut of the . . ? ? Great Metropolis. B. B. Qosssett, w'll known in Au der ron, returned from New York city last night utter having been in thc aorta for the past week. Ur, Cosset! said [that he was unable to get out of New. Yorfk because of'Vhe fact that all traf fic between Nev/ York and Phi?adel-] phis was held up, thia being due to the unparallelled. cold weather which v isited that section of tho country .last | Sunday.; Trains on the main line.of some of] the trunk railways were originally marked up 12 and 14 hours late on I Monday and then . later annulled en tirely. Traffic between Washington and. Southern ' ooints was soon ntfalghtened up but nc through trains from New York city esme in until lato Wednesday night. Mr. G*osa:;lt ?ai<* thai, .telegraphic, communication over the railroad wir^a. was cut oft Sunday night and that no running, orders could bo transmitted from Philadelphia to Ne'w York until Monday night and Tuesday. That s'c- j tloc of tho country had never exper ienced such Weather as that of - the 'arly part: of thu week and ; doubtless W'bat ?lir <wl t,y Ut> th* t*n\Anat nari' of winter to Anderson folk Would have ?escmbled Spring weather lu the nor thern sections. SMALL BLAZE IN MATTRESS MILL Fire Waa E?linguUhed and but] Utt? ?3l?~ie W? M? Result. T;ie Anderson prc department .was called out yevterday aftornoon at 2:4p. o'clock by an alarm from the Ander son Mattress and Spring company. People going to the Are Judged be fore they reached tho scene that lt waa thia concern, since this is a Itkoly place fdr a fire and blazes aro not. an infrequept occurrence there. Tbc tiro originated from ? motor, which hnd be?ouue .heated and caught j on (Ira, burning off- the insulation ead! spreading to nearby objects. Upon tlie arrival of the gre department short "ords/r was made of the confla gration, tho blase being- extinguished with chcmleais. No hose was at tached, ne the ure waa easily bandied j wit!) the chemicals. The damage done was small, prob ably not exceeding 1100, and this is I ililli: WVWMl W tmm^f^^^ Better he sate than .Sdrry--Will?t I P. Sloan, Insurance. ???^ \ .? . CHAUTAWQJJAIS T? S??N First Event Will Be Staged Anderson on April 27 and Cor-tir? ?es a Week. Secretary Whaler of the Chamber c^iijCpaimorce. was yesterday notified ii?ia|?Aj?d?rB?iR'o chautauqua ,^ROg} ?fl? jpjn.aani ar* a?a continua for one week; This ?vent wlltUrt^ to And;r son come ot the most famous speak ers, lecturers and .mualclaas on the platform ol the United States today. Anderson people consider thut they ?lore more limn fortunate in bel?g Opie lo close :i contract With the peo ple who aro to put the attraction OD here, ami il la safe to say that there are but low lownn of this size in tile country wit li such u splendid chautau quu program aa has been arranged for thia elly. A mammoth cent will be provided for th" week and the attraction? will lake place there. The tent I? fire and rain proof and every arrangement will be made to have it as comfortable aa possible. MHS. SA Y HE LOSEN IMUNE Eiiiharrwed While Shopping but the tieri. O?Ters thc Whole Sim . Mr?. Krao : a H. Bavr?, daughter of President Wildon, will probably re member for ionic Un?a her brat shop ping trip to thia city since, starting housekeeping at Williauuton. Alter i' .ikinj.; a few purchases in a local atore BOO discovered with some signs of confusion tliut her pocketbook had been left at home. .Mrs-, Sayre blushed and explained lier ipredica ment. ,. ! poti learning bia customer's Iden tity the clerk soon put her at ease, by say in;;, "that will be all right, Mrs. Sayre; wo would gladly trust you for th-j whole ?torc if you wanted lt." ODD c?Hifla^CTER PXSSED AWAY Lewis M. Jones Succumbed Yes tcrday Morning at 3 O'clock to Stroke of Paralysis. ly?wi?; M. Jones, well known around Anderson and quite a. character around the city, dlod yesterday morn ing at o'clock at the home of H. S. Williamson at ?44 North Fant atreet.i Mr. Jones sustained a stroke ot paralyais Thursday afternoon and lt] waa seen that nothing could be done tor him, although the best of attention! way provided. Ke steadily grew! weaker until 3 o'clock yesterday morning, when the end came. Mr. Jones came to Anderson eight years ago from Carrington, Conn., and since that time has made his home In this city. He dealt in jewelry and other trinkets, selling them from door to door, and is said to have accumu lated some property in this manner. lt is known that he had ??orno prop erty in his former home. He ia survived by one daughter, who la supposed to be making her home in Woodland, Me., although , ho message had been received from her yesterday afternoon at the- time for the funeral, j She was notified Immediately after her father's death. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. John F. Vines, pastor of tho First Baptist church of Anderson, at Tolly's,.undertaking parlors yester day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and the Interment followed at Silver Bree* cemetery. NEW OFFICERS FOR [ teeT. ENTERPRISE Dr. J. B. Townsend Was Selected Present of ?hs H. C. Tojtm? ?ZT?A Lumber Mill. Al a reorganisation meeting of the ll. C. To wu send cotton mill held yes terday afternoon Or. J. B. Townsend was elected HU president of the Insti tution and J. M. Evans was selected na the vice president. Clarence Pr? vost becomes.secretary, treasurer and superintendent, and all three of these gentlemen werev placed on the board Of directora. Following, the meeting the directors ot the company .said. Uiat tho affaire of the ctmipuny. aa shown by the audit [.Of.-tho books bf O. Bryan.Walton, are in splendid shape, and the business conditions ware never better. They were, well pleased. Many plans w?ro made for the fu i tufe conduct of tho business, and lt is planned to. carry the. affaira ot the company on along the same progres sivi> lines aa had boen mapped out by I tho late H. C. Townsend. A BRCNKAlil) NA VER 'ntaUm Hin Case in a Moat lVcultor Manner Atlanta, rJareb G.-' There waa, a bog In my heart and as long as Hiraji Viere, I had to carry sw?l tb Used to peddle my shoes and l t my family go hungry ip order tb buy boni and whiskey, for that hog. Bul Cod took that haig out of my heart, and for I seventeen years since, 1 have, neyer wanted a drink " . That was Mel Trotter's version ot tho theological doctrine <of sin' eradi cation, as ea prossed before 5,000 pad? I ..i . ... ?v. _ ??.,__._ i??m- i -.- J.-. - -- v*- ????...*..? *'"^'- v.. v.- . - this morning. Trotter, wno I? the greatest resew miaslon worker in the world, said thal h? didn't caro a rap whether what he had said fitted in with church dogma on eradication or not. He sat*, hr ?knew what he was talking about be j cause lt had happened to him. I Mel Trotter la a rough neck, in th-: aJair. accepted sense of that term . ? i t as language -and manners art lui: erned. but be baa the most won J.dat tf?: conviction ot his own persona1 ! salvation, of any mah at tho who! conference . Ho- waa a practically hopeless drunkard, and was bead?', from the gutter to a sutotts's gravi when die stumbled into a mission. H ' waa RteraRy saved and that's why tu believes so vividly in the power o salvation. Ha ia talking to a pac kee auditorium every drT, and he is hand iua out a.Rn? of talk thal nobody ir Atlanta baa ever heard from tho pul pit beforv. WHITE BOY IS SHOT | BiJEERO YOUTH Paul Manley Loses Hts Left Eye as a Result of Shot From 15 Year-Old Negro. Paul Manley, a boy 0 years of age,' was brought to Anderson yesterday . tor tue purpose of an operation. Ilia ' left eye 'icing removed at tlie Ander-.1 BOO county hu. pita!. I Paul Manley and another little , White boy, together witli a negro who J is said to bc 15 years ot' ?g?, were playing near the Manley home in WU- J I lams ton Tuesday when the three boys got into au argument. The Manley , child tiirno/1 to his white companion' with the remark, "Let's don't play 1 with liim any more," whereupon the ? negro la said to have seized the small ? rille from the other little boy and fired. The shot tech effect in the: Manley boy's left eye, slitting the lid . und penetrating the ball of the-1 eye.1: Prom the drat .the physicianr did n^* think there was much hope >f saving tlie left eye, but they made every ef fort. However, yesterday this was 3cen to be in vain and thc boy was placed on the operating table, the op eration being performed by Dr. W. H. Nu-din and Dr. J. R. Young of Ander son and Dr. T. H. Lander of Williams ton The hoy's father was in the city yes terday and made the statement that he was going to have Cheatham, the ne gro who did. tho . shooting, ba.idlbd in some manner for having shot' the bpy, und it is-presumed that-he will at]' once be arrested and arraigned for trial. j! . Inquiry ut tin- city hospital last.' night elicited the .information .that tho 1 boy stood the operation well and wuaij resting easily. FLOOR WHEGKEn IN S?OjnEST?BD?Y I Too Much Floor on Floor of Mc Fall's Grocery Caused Cave in Yesterday Morning;. That Peter McDpwcll, colored, was 'not instantly killed'yesterday morning], ls hardly less than'miraculousj Wiliew working at McFaH's "groc'^-y'q? wnoie aale tow yjatorday morning, th'-s ne gro was suddenly 'hurled to the cel lar below, wltp aipprjpginihtely 200 barrels of flour On ton ornrai. He was badly bru ls .'d b? ina Ta]I3ffid: his left Tea Ava?>ci'?T?i^Sfbdr ?STOh.- How over, he was'noCVfata^Wjurod. ' . Flour was bein # pl lett'fft one corner j of tba store room' and' about-'?O? bar rels had beim placed ther?, wlren with out warning thc flboV gave way, throwing hundreds bf sacks or flhur tb tho cellar. W?ien aak^d yestefi?ay niorulngVthe cause of the" give-away, Uioso connect ed with the MfcFall grocery said that Un only possible explanation ls that the work of placing the .beam').for tho flooring and tho metal supporters bad b^un incorrectly done und that the Waight of itu flour on the detective ".ortion was sufficient. to eau si lt to give Away. Several of the otlnr em ployes of the store had shortly before been assisting tho pegro and had tiny hoon caught when the floor fell it is hardly possible that they would have escaped without serious injury and it ls easily possible that they might have bc-m killed outright This concern ls located.in the O S. & A- freight station, which isa right pew building, having been compeltcJ last August. Tho injured negro was rushed to the Anderson, county hospital as soon lus possible and medical attention glv len there, the bono being set. Ho re attained In fie hospital throughout thi day but was able to?ret?rn to his home ? Inst night and ls fetid; lo be gotting" [along well. Il was. J)U first day with ! the M.sFall grocery, and it ls doubtful ' if ho will car? to enter their employ again wh->n in recovers. tirare Church. Uov. J. H. U iL boney, rector. Phone R?5: Services for she second Sunday ip Uent 8 a. m.. Holy Etffebarlst. 10:15-Sunday school.. M>;30-Bible class. 11:30-Morning prayer oud ^ser mon. Monday. 4:.'to p. m.-Evening prayer. Tuesday, 4::i0 p. m.-Evening prayw. Wednesday 10 a,' m.--Holy Euchar-1 ?i3t. ,' Thursday. 8 p. nvr-Eveuing prayer. I Friday. 4:30 p. ."m.-Children's ser-l vice. STATE TIMK m D. R. Coker Led the World hi Rye | and J. Swinton Whaiey tn -I Clemson Collie, March 6.-Pref, T. I ?E. Keitt. chenr.st and Professor H. W. >, Barra, botanist cad plant pathologist, II have returned to Clemson CcJlegalftnb I j Dallas. Texas, where tb^y wont to take >t charge ot U-> SojAh Carolina exhlol ; tion aa the NaVoa^Corn E-apooltion. i Prof. Keltt stat?if.upon air , t tho collrae th:-.' oosltloa In Dal-i I Isa . wes a flic onsV bul 'that" th i aiteu-'j -r-dance WAH ?JO larger in hhi opinion,\ i than at Columbi^ last year, nor did ho .'confider, the exposition as a wholo to! 'be better than Columbia's. Despite the > f[ . . ' ii treat distance ut tuc exposition, ncv-l >.ral South Carolinians look T 'po rta ul'' I irises, lo addition to those *uo took; I ;orn prlz?.s off-Ted toyeacu state. I D. Ri Coker, ot Hurtsville, won first I >ri?e in the world class witli a> nheaf I it lils A'oruzzi rye. He won tbcjjwocp I stakes in the south ?rn zone for Ibo" I j( st sheaf of oats and th'.* best sheaf I >f barely. He was third and billi In I he world classes in cowp ?as and was I fourth in the world cla?3 in beans Hr. Coker was ono of the mont not?bl-.- I exhibitors of small grain at the wit ol o I exposition. H .1. Swinton Wial'-y, of Ed I uto Island. I took first prize in every class, world I ?one and State on bis two pound saut- H iVi ot Sea-Island cotton. A live pound sample of butter made H ind entered by Clemson College scor?d I ? points. The winner of tho prise for I he Southern zone' scored only U2 BJ lointa. But Clemson's butter couldn't H akc tba ' prize as Slate institutions I vere not allowed to com nato for it. I Th ? butter from Clemson College H ?cored tfJTrd highest In America, dis- I >roving the statement made by some H : .cojo that fine butler cannot be made I n tile South. BJ Among other honors paid to South iH 'alu.u.a. blue rib non s were awarded I he tea plant' and t >a from IMuchurst, BJ lumancrvillo and to the grape fruit of I lames' Island. Woman Dr?ve Oui Illiteracy I Prof W. K. Tat?.lstate supervisor of (location addressed the students, of bo University of South Carolina oa Tuesday morning' on the annual eou entlon of the National Educational issociatlon held at Richmond, from which be has just returned. Prof. Tate pent most of his time tilling of haw dys. Stewart, a woman super inten tent or education, almost. completely Irbve but illiteracy f rpm Rowan C?un y, Kentucky.. , . Rowan county is a mountain coun y and when tho conauB was taken her3 previous to tin; last census, 27 ?or cent of illiteracy was discovered. \ftor that census was published, Mrs. Stewart declared ia her own. mind ben and there that by the timi, the text census came illiteracy should bc .ooted ?ut ci her_ county. She told ?tere were only 2i people in i owan :ounty who were unable to read and I write. As the result of' tho Achieve- I Inent, Mrs. Stewart has earned unique I ?ame and has boin asked to tell of I Bier oxnexlene.-*? tn educational cpa- H Iventions and beforo teachers' asso ciations all over the country. Prof. ?Tate saicUan effort is being made to mot Mrs. Stewart to com-* to the meet- I Bng of the Stat i Teachers' association Lo bc held m Spartanburt '?s spring. Mrs. Stewart's first ac * M looking toward the stamping: put of illiteracy in Rowan county ?was to call together ?all the teachers and ask for their, co operation.- As soon as. abe found that flfey .were-' enthuataattasliy^ wtHh^Nr? she organised county, night schools] throughout-the county which were lol meet only the weeks in the . month when there was moonlight. For this I nason tho. schools store, called Moon-B light schools, in contradistinction to j the moonshine Institutions of the! country. Feeling sure that the atten dants -hi tho schools would request using a first grade primer, airs. Stew art had the county newspaper printed In words ol' one syllable and us ed that as a text book. She offered as prizes books to all those who would bo able to read them and she stated that she gaye away many hundreds of volumes during her experiment. Her oldest pupils were two men 87 and Sti years old, respectively, and. she ex hibited letters at the convention : that each of them had recently written. . At first many of the older people were firmly set against the -new, "book lamins" and jibbed and jeered their .neighbors for trying to "git -edi dlcated." but so many .of .their friands left them lonesome -and went off to the night schools and.as the talk pt th-:; neighborhood was of nothing oleo they finally began to feel, left nut apd so they finally made their appear ance lp. the s?hpol. .pauso ope by one. Pror. Tate pointed cut savers! epu?t ties in this state which according to thc last census reports show.jU I'S nud 20 per ct-nt of .the people who.had to make, their.mark. He aabl that lie hop ed that many of the. teachers in thia stpto could be brought to try..th e. ex periment pt Mrs. Stewarts'. Tho great yalue of such an experiment, he point, "jd-out, was not the mer? giving to those old people .tho ability, to write tn their grandchildren for th? first time, but it was, the tact that it chang ed their attitude toward, education, 2nd made them willing and anxious, lat their children should go to tho schools. . . ' .STANDARD OK RON OR < 'KITH 1KE? _____ '--.?.'?-'?. New Haven, Conn., March G: present standard of honor amoru Uctpants In college sports was sharp ly-criticised by i Dean Jame;? Angeli ol the University pt Chicago, before tbe Religions Education Mere,today Said the desn: "A boy who i?bf?ii acorn te cheat at ***.* lessons will cut bases ina ball'ka if bo think? the seleace v.-il! a*-li**4* 'fir* ?h? -? dience will show its approbation ot hts trick. This doubl? standard ls a blot on thc human -side of collage life." Albion W. Small, dean ot the grad uate school or thc University of Chi cago aain: "No one factor .does, so much' to make or mar th* ethics of students as the coach. A.co&en with low stand ards, lowers the* standards of tbe men .With whom he ls brought In contact. The reedit is that the bad sportsman I ship drives out the good. The depres sing tact ls that students are apt to i make a hero of the coach. The coach [may be profan??, or low tn morals, y.ot heywUi stand o? a pinnacle in tbs : Sportsman ' t who ' had missed thlp-fc he ha^'atfo^atl nid T M Keeper->(abx';Ous to pleas* Wly blt Win. sir; I can t sa ut. my word, I never ?>0d a fuss scared.'--London Tatter^ r <o o o o o o ??JLO O O ?' o PERSONALS. o ? ' o o o o o o o o o o o a ? o S. FJoislnnlin ha* returned from Xew Vurk. where l><-?,i,;* been Hiicnrt Ing t!ie last fortnight, purchasing good?. . Mi s-; Lolji ?lilith of thc Green I'm id scc.tiun was ihopp'mg^jn the .city yes terday. ,J. T. Howard of Flat Hock was a business visitor to Anderson yester day. T-*wi? . Dudley Heed, a progressive farmer of the Ebenerer section of the coun ty, waa. in the city yesterday. Joe niue Union of Sandy Springs spent 'a few hours m Anderson, yes terday. Newton Ufchardson of the Lc): tuon section waa a business visitor to the city; yesterday. Mrs. - Then Kant, who is holding a position in the otlice of the superin tendent of education, is spending tho week-end at Town vii le with friends and relatives. T. li. Johnsen of Charlotte was among the visitors to spend yesterday in the city. . -nf W. J. Pryor of Atlanta was In the city yesterday, a guest at the Chiquola hotel. - . ?' 'V G. A. Bryant of Columbia is spend ing a few days in .the city on business. J. W. McCoy .of Donalds spent a .few hours ht the city yesterday on business. ; S. :C. Crumpton of,, Belton, was among thc business visitors tp the oily yesterday.- > ran B. S. Dickerson of Perscur was among Ute visitors to spend yesterday in Andersoa. ..??<,-.' . lt P. Bolt of Centervillc was a busi ness visitor to the c J. B. Felton spent yesterday, in Williamston, where he went to Inspect the schools. Baxter Hodges of Starr, ^vas among the visitors to the city yesterday. ..Albert S. Bowie of Starr.spent a few hours ia the city y^terduy on j business. < diaries Hall, a weli-hnbwn Ander son planter, was a business .visitor-to y the city yesterday. , i. i T.;.F.-Fields of Hoppav'Path'- waa- - pmongr. tbe'xiaitors.tpitheiplty y.ester-f d>y. 4,1-1 - : tri? ? : ., ? ... ; --- . ? M- H. Moore of Zion spent a few hours in tlic pity ytjteoday; pu. busl no"-. ia ? m 1! ?Wt . Cooley of linnea Path was among the Weii-kntMa visitors to thu city yesterday. N lMJ Wayman Graham of Zion was lu the city yesterday on busfnc?B. W. T. Eh mi ..ut ?Jip. Fiat Itpek sec lion was a business vlBltor to the city yesterday. A"nu L. M. Cltnkscalcs of Flat Hock was among the farmers to spend yester day in the city. 1 _ii... S O. W. Tucker pf'OakGrove was a business visitor to'thc- city'y??t'eVday. Fred Martin qf Green Pond 'spent u few ' hours in thc city yesterday ' on ' business. ' J. C. Kay of Townville wai a busi ness visitor to the etty Yesterday. Berry Holland nf .Greenville waif In the city yesterday, . shaking Hands with bis friends. 1 ? . - . ii"-*--.. ?..'.>; Mack Tucker bf Pulser was among the well-known vlsitort 'to tho city yesterday. ,. ,:i; . J W,. Howell of Peufflbion spent a few boura in the etty yesterday. 'i r Dr. Kirkpatrick of L*>wndesvillc was a well-known vHrftor to tho elly yesterday. Jcsso Cllnkscaics a3f&k,W. H. C?ihk-\ scales ot Starr were*-pinong tho visi tors, to tho city yesterday. A. G. Moorhead, a progressive Pen dleton cltlxon, wak ip the! "city yester day. y7S .,"../.. ... . lt. Mirilla Hood or Atlanta was ba Anderson yeatcrday. a guest 'at thc [Chiquola hotel. . --- -, a.- . J. P. Wharton of Greenville spent I a Taw hours in the city *o?ter?ay. the week-end guest-?f Mkts Carpllne E. Vance ca Church'street. Honer lev ? Sre?n Vo*d SeaeeV plinth. Grade-Murray Bot*v'*l J'?rte 8'mlth, ?2. Soven tb Orado-Ina Harbin, 97. ^ Sixth Grader-Ed mt Hoi t, 95: Wade Gerrard, fS; Nanni B ?Jcc^-n Garrard, !i-i. j. f Fifth Grade-Kate Bolt, PO, Fourth Grade- KiwA** V "Bolt, M. Mark Bob, Pd-, MAfoel Ocr ra cd. 9?; Bennie Lee McClure, Pg; Harrison j Blum, ?4; Ada Harbin, 98; Guy Mc CHgtoi. SC in??v? um?o-?UTIK went. Si. Second tirade-Melvin Martin, 90; Paul Siasay, 91. ?A ?Be v.h,T. ?aah*? AtfaaWt?NIftie' Kt Diagnosis, Tr?airotnt &ad Cur? Free MEW TREATISE ON TUBERCULOSIS By FREEMAN HALL, M. D. Iii lt ralunblc medical book U-lli lo plain, simple lauirutiire lion Tuberculoais OQII be rund In TOOT >.ii horne. If yon know of any ono suit orin* nora . rolierculoalg. Catarrh. Urouchltia. Asthma or ant ;broat or lung trouble, or arv yourself afTHctcd, bia book Hill help yon. tren If,rou arc. In th? ulvnnred ?tage of the ?Iliense and foci lhere 1? no lope, lt Wi M In bt rn rt 7011 how' Other?. ?Uh lt? aid, :ureil Uicmseln-s after all 1 vined lea tried had failed, md they believed their case hopeless. Write at once to th? Yoakermaa CA?'?ttl loto S t.. Kalamazoo, Mich., thoy will jdatfljr lend you the book by retain mail FREE ?ad ile? a generous lupply of the new TreaUntnl afc? ' lolutely Free, for they want yon to have thia wonderful remedy before it la loo late. Don't walt ?etta today? It may mean tua aar lox of your Usa, j-,-1 Oftfc Important Point 1 In selecting a plano Is ease of action. This ls sometimes over looked. The action of the Ivers 4 Pond PIANO has been constructed willi spacial. (. reference .lo this point. Thc Ivers " & Pond action is elastic, respon I' sive, and so ejsy.lhat the most i delicate child can play ft without tiring the fingers. This is but ono point of superiority in the Ivers I & Pond Piano. Others will re I veal ihenisclves in a iuiig m?ries * of surprises. The Ivers ci Pond S cases are up-to-date, thc prices S are down-to-date, and the interior' ' ccn^truciicr. wei! ? li's th' Ithat can bc made. C. A. Reed Music House,! >W v ANDERSON. S. C. PAR ?iSM?tP -.Buy an Lo'Co SinniSlblh) <?b Bircfe? ... WPEWRIT?R ... and you can wear a smile al] the time as they enable you ie turn out the neatest and best ?lass of. work. Let us show, you our latest Model No. 5 and, you will be ^convinced. We sell all other makes of rebuilt a n d second band machines, a l s o repair ali otyer m?ke machines, ar?d our work is done by first class experienced workmen. Give us a Trial. J. E. CLAYTON &.CO., Dealers, Charlotte, N. G. W. Oe ?LME?, Agent, Anderson, S. G. MR. H. K. ,CHA1V-' MAN BQUCrHT A i ' .txv.r v .ttaltv.'tX' i ,rvr ou; ci i AA HA Kr j-i -^Si.-a 'u.uaiiTi? ? i AVEN??'f " " WOULDN'T Vi M J rj? : : PROUD OH A HOME IN TiiiS BEAUT?FU?. : , SECTION. ?mtm \m ?SI??E Fr*a?diatr