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i?TANt I! ;; n?tiges r. FOR SALE HOB SALE?Mule; ?ix year? old; wt.| lOOt); at 3-4 cost.. Owner Belling farm. Appiy to waiter Kuril', Au derson It. P. ?). 2. tu7-3t - WANTS WAITED The ladles to It; jw that J I have tho heut curling fluid that, l C^n be bought. On sale at .Martin's Drug Store or Garvln Barber Shop. ! Price f?.OO per bottle. D. C. Garvln, 3-7-tf. "WANTED?Typewriter purchasera. We have over "200 new rebuilt and second hand typewriters for quick aale, cheap.' All makes. Price abeet on request. J. E. Cray ton & Co., Charlotte, N. C. m8-tf ?WANTED? Peas of all Varities. Fay highest Prices. . JNO. A. McGILL, The Spot Cash Grocer LOST. LOST-on North Main St., between Clhmin St.. and city lim its, one child's Velvet Coat, return Berne! to, Salla Tailoring Co., and get reward. Z-10-ltp. MONEY TO I,ENB ON REAL ESTATE ?We can lond Anderson county, fanners In any amount up to twcn-J ty-(lvo thousand dollars, on flrst niortgugc security. Ten year con-j tract with option of retiring in five, years. Geiger & Wolfe, Attys. ' 3-7-St. Office Peoples Bank Bldg. FOR SALE FOR SALE?Houbo and lot where I now Bye and vacant lot adjoining on east. House has eight rooms and kitchen, butler's pantry, bath room, electric tights and sewerage. Price right, terms right L. E. Notryce. 1 Still have a lot of good land in tracts to :sult you.1 Prices varying from toal)de1l4ri ho thirty-five per um' AllimtiM'.lMaimA fZTmltm. tA mo aero. iAIfi;n?*l,< located. Write to me at Mc?or??Kt?pM i Joe F. Edmunds. 1 For Sole?7<it ^aere*. well located. miles wes tof Duo West Good ' room dwelling. Good barn, crib, ! co.ttnnhouso, otc., a? a, reasonable ; price. Come and see or wHto, > JOHN N. PKATT, 3-10 4t . Level Land, S. C. WANTS WANTED TO BUY?Will buy any time, fat cattle, hogs and calves ' I have customers' for and contracts to-furnish. I buy hides and tallow. '. *'be Tanners want my hides. 121 W Whltner St.. Phone 694 or6?6 R. O HENDERSON At Lilly White Market. The wholesale and abattoir man. 5S jLEflfAL NOTICES NOTICE. - On Monday,. March J6, at 11 o'clock, In f:oat of-court house, will sell to the highest bidder, singly and In pairs, a lot of county mules. Terms, cash. J. MACK KING, "3-f-tf '*County Supervisor. * DR. W. II. WOODS SPECIALIST * * DISEASES of the Eye, Bar, Nose * aaavThroat Glasses Kitted * * Hearst * ? a m. to 1 p. ur. 3 p. m. to fi.p. a?. * * O?tcesj 308-10 Bkekloj Building *\ * Event*** by Appointment * * TELKW^ECONNECTION * * A*OEItSO>, 8. C Eagle Barber Shop BELLEVUE HOTEL BUILDING iaqpdercd to wets, high grade s and eiperenced: barbers. Our la to please our oustomets. |?4 }i$9 us.A v " Vv*|W %i? G; E.' Howe?iy Manager. ASTIGMATISM: Will .cause headaches. Glasses propcHy r?tted is the only ??&ieSy. Let me fit them for you. I do it for less money and. guar antee iStfetoetWrfc^ DR. f.M ISRAELSON The I dating Optician . Own 't?m\t^1M*mf*n<P'3 ?i ir"'j tl. JHjbb>inr.ii,i !p> i s.V.Mt, 5 paar.ce?L loan was quickly oversub scribed la that city on Thursday. COTTONSEED MEAL IS A GOC THE DROPPINGS MAKE Or Editor Th? Intelligencer: Tan farmers of foreign countries arc astonish- n at the prodigality of our Houtlirrn planters. In Europe, for lnHtance, every particle of manure is saved with the utmost .care, und by the practice of economy along tills line the fanners have been able to maintain the fertility of their land for several hundred years. It would be considered little short of a crime in Europe lo apply directly to the soil a.iy malrelal which could liret lie used with advantage in the nutrition of live stock. Hence, it is uot surprising that the farmers of Dcumark. Germany and England are loathe to believe that we in the south apply directly to (lie soil as fertilizer hundreds of tons of cotton seed meal each year. No one questions' the value of cotton seed meal as a source of fertilizer for few if any concentrate surpasses it for this purpose, A ton of the highest grade cotton 'seed meal contains about 144 pounds of nitrogen, 60.8 pounds of phosphoric acid and 31.6 pounds of potash. A ton "of standard cotton seed ro?al contains 123.6 pounds of nl troge "bout 50 pounds of phosphoric acid a.id 30 pounds of potash. Where a farmer has to purchase supplemental plant food, he will natur ally Investigate the merits of cotton seed meal as compared with other or ganic carriers of nitrogen. When he does so he will be surprised at the re latively speaking, high value It lias for fertilizing purposes. For instance, organic nitrogen will probably cost the farmer now close to 20 cents a pound and available phos phoric acid and potash 4 and 5 cents respectively. On this basis a ton of high grade cotton seed meal contains $32.81 of fertility of which $28.80 con sists of nitrogen. A ton of standard cotton seed meal on the same basis contains $28.32 worth of fertility of which $24.72 consists of nitrogen. Fi'?S??iSiig tu?t cotton ?c?u ?ii- ill can be bought for $30 per ton. the fer tilizing constituents it contains justify the farmer in using It. If he can buy it at $25 per ton, it is certainly to his advantage to db so as Is apparent from the figures presented. Wh?n this material la applied to the soil cither directly or in combination with other materials in a so-called complete fertiliser Jt can only return under the most .favorable condition? to the pur Chaser the fartillbing value of the elements it contains, j Before being applied tp the soil, however, it may be handled'In a way which will double its value to the. farmer and but slightly impair its ,u*.?p for fertilizing purposes. Stru?ge as W'mhy^eefa, cotton, seed meal, commands on the markets ot-the p.eltth a price equivalent"' to the plant food It contains. In other words, Its feeding, value seems to have been lost sight of. For instance, a farmer will not hesitate to pay $30 for.a ton of wheat bran. Middlings will cost him from $30 to $35. These feeds have a low fertilising vr .ue aa compared with cotton seed meal, and certainly are not equivalent to it in feeding value when used either alone or in combination with other concentrates. Why the fooo vaiui- of coiLon seed meai should be so completely ever looked is one of those puzzling proposition to which a satisfactory solution can not be found. Now that attention is being turned to live stock.,production in a mure em phatic manner than ever before, pro bably Its merits as a foodstuff will be more generally and completely recog nized. . Men who have fed cotton seed meal to any considerable extent will agree that its value for this purpose is Con servatively, stated at $40,per ton. Many will contend that they would rather have one pound of cotton scea meall than (wo.pounds of corn. With corn1 at $1 a bushel two tons of It will cost! approximately^, inexcess. of the feeding vplue suggested for the meal.l Adding the fertilizing and estimated feeding value together, a. ton of. cotton seed meal of good quality should east- j ly be worth $70 and farmers who are maintaining dairy herds or feeding; beef cattle with any degree of skill are securing from It a price per ton ap- ! proximating this figure. Of course, all the fertilising constituent.:: In ? foodstuff . are not voided by animals, ' though 00 to 95 per cent, could be re covered .were It possible/ > to handle the manure under ideal conditions. Allowing fur . some waste, It has still been shown thata where manure has been preserved in a pit or In box stals that 75 per cent or the fertilis ing constituents originally In the food stuffs may be succr.-'M jlly returned to the land. To dv. this, the manure must of course be protected from rain and leaching, and it should be kept well comoacted. The weight pf the animals will accomplish this In the stall and with a Rule effort on the part of the owner *be can protect tho manure in tiw pit from fire-flanging or naming so loose and open as to per- ' mit an undue circulation of air through n. , I Jt. cotton seed meal be worth $30 per tpn for fortlilztag purposes, Uiree fenrth* of, thts^ipount woW b> $22. W aVpoi ?ar ^opi the p*ir>?fej*Bc- price of the meal at .aqmc time throughout the year. Add to this $40,.for its nutri tiv* value. \mi a ton of It may be come wor. to any southern farmer who handle* it with a rc*pnabie de gree Or *>rU .$62Ji0. These figures reni^viv;? .reeniis of and p.olwngcd Investigation. V coincide with th? opinion? or sUc. fol planters and stockmen who havf. um-;] this l.tvaluable concentrate first for sfod. .and second for the purpoe of improving their hind. ^. I Tt la needless to point'out that yard manures have a value in the south out o.' proportion to the apparent value of Uka plant f?od,aUmenU they contain. This is due to, the dearth of vegetable matter in our soils. Why allow the farmers of Europe to utilise one ot our most important soil buUdlng con centrates to auch excellent advantage >D RATION FOR BEEF AND iE OF THE BEST FERTILIZERS j at our expense? Why overlook long er the wonderful fi'.-ding valu<" o? cot ton seed meal when prooerK combin ed with otu ir gr'?<i:t't and a desirable quality of tougbners. Thvrc is uoth inK luyater.ous about using it for the nutrition o' 1) .< f und dalry cattle, us un amen ment to tile ration of horses undmulc. or for supplementing the food sur-ply of animals running on pastures. If ibis material hud to he nipo ted from a distance and cost u much higher juice than it now com mands it Would engage Hie serious at tention and consideration of our far mer.;. Ik'caUEC it ls a home product and so familiar it does not seem to re ceive Ibo attention which its imp?rt ala e an an element in the proper or ! ganization of our animal industries and tho building up of our southern nolls readers imperative. W. E. Earle. Columbia, May 9. Mit-U HABIT GROWING ls a Mc i: nre lo Tho People of The j South. . Atlant-,?. March 9.-The growing ' ma?aneo cf the drug habit In Georgiu is very strongly brought out In con servative v.atements of the state chemist ' and state dnig inspector, in . their annual reports, as embodied In thc ImTcl' ' on food and drugs Just pttblisbe;!. I Fir. It. B. Stallings, state chemist, i thus suceintly hut impressively, di rect ?? a .entlon to the evil: "Among tho drugs analyzed this year were u number of samples of co caine which the Inspector found was being sold illegally." j In his report Dr. T. A. Cheathum. state drug Inspector, shows an analy I sis of fifteen samples, all sold by drug concerns In Georgia, which were . sold in violation of thc narcotic laws I of thc slate. Every sample found was , cocaine, and in every instance it was in thc hands of negroes. This is tak ! en as an indication of the general and j deadly usc of thc drug among thc ne I groes, i lt is urged that all the forces j of thc law bc combined to break up I the sale of thc stuff illegal' " It is Illegal to sell cocaine In C a ex? ! cept on the written prescrl. OOH of a , reputable physicians, and emphasis is placed on the "reputable." Dr. Cheathum commenting on tho situation says: "As regards the sale of narcotic drugs, this situation will continue as long as our people arc not educated to a higher standard of the proper ob servances of the narcotic law. When 'they gre they will place the unquali fied and unmistakable seal of their disapproval on the violation. ? ..Some new ..legislation ls needed as , regards drug violation. The poison law should be amended so as to al , low insecticides, fungicides and siml I lar preparations to be sold by unli censed druggists and general dealers. But our license laws asa whole should bc made more strengent, by making fewer examinations and stating more delia it ely those druggists who should be licensed. c >KW YOltK. LETTISH Now York. March 8.-"Tho Ameri can girl has more vitality on the stage than six English maids. But London cares most pf all for a pretty face," said Miss Margaret romaine, who plays tho loading role in "That Mid night Girl." who aded, "I do believe the average girl is better off in musical comedy hero than studying grand op era abroad. The held ls over-?rov ti ed with American girls who have ?li tio or no chance for. success. A', the same time, lt la the American girl who leads In cleverness generally. In Franco lt is not so much the voice, as what the singer gets out of it. Per sonally, 1 don't care for the ouallty pf tho French volco, but I do admire thc way ?Ms used. And lt is beca usc .the American girl ia quick to learn little .ricks that she Is popular abroad. She knows how to make an effect. My teachor In Paris once described v-a girl o? this type by saying: "Ah, an other nocdle-polnt Ping! She comes straight over the footlights.' She said of another girl from this country"who will be seen in New. York before long: 'Here comes Vinegar:* Her volco it ls sharp and her face lt cuts, but abo will get on.' But London, as I said, caros moat of all for a pretty fuc\ And opera glaases are used in Now York, aren't they? I'know I lave a voice, but-, And right here I'll ,8ay it wjV no trouble at all to look at Miss Romaine for th* pictures you see bf her on the stag? don't begin to do her Justice. Sew York Worse Than Par!?? "Tho costumes that arc worn ir. New Yprk today will be worn in Parla tomorrow. Now York . woman lead in daring fashions; the novelties I liuv sej* here are not yet known m Paris,' declares M?dame Leone. Gorges Re HWvVitc of tba playwright, noveliot and literary editor of the Paris Jour nal. Mme. Renoux herself ls well known a? a painter on ivory. a?d por celain. "The costumes of ?f?w York women are ahead of tbs style. -1 think that the effect of elegance which' " ? American woman gives ia- partly n- to ber physical attributes." oon ?. the Mux<i. tn a .long Interview. ev?r ait'-.* this, when we wear naughty rrocke,. we can't Mama them ott Paris mod Uts. . "Children are spoiled .by frills and ruffles, iv;t.tho modern mother learn to put lea? embroidery on- he? child's body and more tn its mind." said Pror. Malar and U Sanford? who for 29 years occupied the chair of rhetoric and public speaking at the University cf Minnesota. "The modern moth?r Haves too mucu to tn? teacher; the old-fashioned mother found time to tell lier children stories, und t enc'- :'.;^ui| i pop*Ty. The modern craze for triu' mlng and ruffling Is doing the harm. Their bunion are decorated at the ex panse pf the mind. One mother said, 'She, bad no time to read to lier child,' and the child was? wearing an em broidered dr?s*s! Mind decoration in I less expensive than before. I j am a xreat believer in public schools. I but the mother, must not and need not j leave her child's menial development entirely in the hands o( tiie teachers. "A little child la so easily led; let (hem learn of the finest und most, beautiful things In life," concluded I'rof. Sanford,'"before they become ac quainted with lt? artificial lures." Ladles' Smohliuf Outfit. ] Here Is a description of the very neweSt ladles' smoking outfit. The coat Is really a blouse in satin, or Egyptian crepe, and the lower part is. ? well not exactly, trousers, but It Is one^ long strip of accord iar. pleated chiffon 1 set onto a belt that looks as though 1 it might have coine from the land of tre warring Mexican* The outer edge of the sheer fabric is so arranged that j it makes a ruffled pantaloon abou. each angle, the shirty part falling in graceful Salom?-likc billowB. The ; Color scheme Is red, Turkish red, of course with silver and gold embroid ery, and a tiny red satin cap decorat ed with a wreath of tiny red satin ap ples goes with it. Ple-ology a bust Art. The great American mystery the art of making pies, is being taught by ! Mrs. Ida Lynjan Phillips. She can ' make 'em like mother used to, hot off I the tin and full of Juice and salubroius savors. Mrs. Phillips comes from a long line of -hereditary nie geniuses'; who used to roam the pathfess wilds of mince meat belt. It takes a special pie genius to make a worthy pie. '.Pie lis psychic; pie is an art?almost a lost 'art. It all started because somebody wrote a pteccrabout Mr. 'Philips and I her pics; and" the next day letters be gan to pour in from rich and poor, from brides, from brokers, from oW fashloned housewives and from resl I dents of hotels. - "In tact," said Mrs. I Phillips, "it made me saU to. s se how hungry the world is for pie. MoBt domestic trouble comes from ignor ance of how to cook. Many letters ask me to go to the homes of the writers and b-iow them how to make a real, good, obl-fashloncd pic. Of course I go." So, If you meet a rather stately, gray-haired woman ln( a silk frock with a.point lace collar, a heavy gold heirloom locket look of compassion in her eyes and a tissue paper parcel [in lier kid gloved hand, it may be Mrs. ' Phillips on her way to g_iye a pie les son. The.paVc'?l is h^r checked pie I apron. Inside lliNtory or 'Old Fight. J Eleven y^ari. ago Jim JcfTrirs was absolutely invincible. He knocked out , Fltzajmrnon^ ' aid Cor'bctt, and after that there jvgsiit.n man pii earth who wanted, to .tUffit. Jeffries. So It startle the whole W^rld'yiieii news flashed, 'over the wires1 that' tin unknown mtiter had knocked him, 'down And ''Lab*'**-' |ccived the decision"'in a four round bout. Jack M'.mroo was the name mentioned! but nobody knew anything about him., ; 'A few. years later the whole story'caniel o?t., Monroe was a I whale among amateurs und terror on I the football, field, but he had given up playing and, gone'prospecting for cop per In'Idaho. i "You 8ec,"_ said. Jack, ''I was boss of tbo gang on the 'rom?i lev-;!, and i I was playing some football. I hadn't I dune any iishltag, but was In good [shape. I was working to get a st?ge to open up a copper lead I'd found Tn Idaho. "When Jeffries came along and I heard of that offer for $500 to any one who could stay four rounds with bini I niatfc* an my mind tn get. the money. 1 So 1 started training, ajittle and laid off. "Jeff had been knocking out all corn era and never thought, o/ such a thing as keeping in condition. The night he met me he wgs pretty well lit up, When the fight started I guess he thought I was aoamd. biff),..for he. walked right over to my corner and didn't even put un his hands. I hit h|m on the jaw and played a little foot ball in a clinch, but he grunted and didn't seem to mind, it much. , The 'knockdown* wau Jn the second round. I never knocked Jeff down. It was this way: Jeff was pretty wobbly from the wine be had drunk and when he starte,? to Jab mo I ducked under bts arm and went Irio him with , a good old foot ball tackle, and put my shoulder into Iiis-ribs, ills logs.were twisted and he tripped on h la own feet and went over against the ropes and fell to one' knee. He Jumped up pretty mad and wont after me. but I Just played root tall and roughed It with him and he didn't have anything on me at that game. ?. iark rin?i Sent uu aii L?iOb? telegrams, telling,; bow I knocked Jeff down, and told me to stick to the story and we'd dipajn up a fortune." .Although Munroo never' had a chance with Jotr, he has dune some really good fighting. He knocked out Peter Mahcr. whipped Tom Shrakcy very thoroughly' in, six rounds, and massa cred a gigantic fellow rroin Iluffalo, whom Tom O'lljaurke had picked as Jeff's. sure successor. UNK THOUSAND BRA80X8 I'nrged for a Olveree by a Ueorgia Woman. Atlanta. March' ?.?There ?te 1,000 different rcasonai*?by shp - should \ lyive a divorce from her husband, ac-j cording to the petition filed With tho ?uptrlor court ot this county by Mrs, Jesse C, Pruttt^lr. It is not these thousand reasons, however, which MpAXf impelled her to seek divorce. IJko iiie proverbial straw that broflftttee, <ame|'a back, It was the thouaaadtb-sud-Srst reason that did the busfir&m. Mrs, Prnitt de-' chtres that bnrfjjpjiiigs ad kidnappe* i their child, ?.nn.spok ii,from hec and refused to IKoIr see it i ..la.the meant}nn?. through the aid of tho detectives, alt? has gotten her ba by back. .ffijjjF i-J?tx?Has your : wtte many speaking acquaintances? M I ? IMx?Not many; very many?^they' are \ n.-.:ii> uii ilirJmn? iV,.-.:rr.! Tranfcript. J o o o o op o o o o o o o o t o o PERSONALS. " o o ~o ooooooooooooo Jame? H. Craig IB spending u few day H In Colt-iubia un business. F. NV. Lyon of Marlin township was LI visitor td AtiUertioh yesterday. J. W. Battuli O' Piedmont was on?; of the business visitors to th? city yesterday. Casper Stone of Wolliamsloh spent ii few hours in the <ity yesterday. . M. J. Bannister or Craytonvlile was among tho business visitors to the city yesterday. E. A. WLiiniire of Picdnont spent yesterday in the city on business. J. M. Mitohell of Honoa Path, was among the visitors to spend yesterday In the city. "?/. R. P. Hannah of Belton spent a few hours in the city yesterday. William McCoy of Helton was in the city yesterday, J. I* OwenH of Hopewell, was one of the visitors to the city yesterday. John W. Fisher or Anderson was a business visitor to the city yester day. Walter E. Keaton of the Ebenezer soction spent yesterday in the city. E. W. Ashley of tho Martin town ship was a business visitor to thc city yesterduy. P.?. A. Johnson of th? Hopewell sec tion spout a few hours in the ?ity on Stephen Hanks of "the Martin s?c tio nwos a visitor to the city yesterday. D. L Welburn of earvin township, spent yesterday in Anderson on bus iness. H. A. Cummings of Belton was one of tho visitors to the city yesterday. Craig Arnold of tho Roberts sec tion was in the city yesterday. G. L. Martin of Garvin township was among the business visitors to thc city yesterday. ^ .Miss Alice' MahafTey and Miss Ber tha Dunn of Towhvlii? was in the city yostorday on business;1 Jolm Hanks of Long Branch- H'>C... yesterday in tho city on busiuoss. .:?'>"?'.>') n'.i '-y^j^q 'ytfty?*?ri- ??H?J iii** Miss Elizabeth Dickson of Town ville was shopping in Anderson yes terday. ( Bennie Fagg of" thc Long Branch section was a business visitor to tin yesterday. ?-" Monro Beanlster of the . Bethany neighborhood was a business visitor to the city yesterday. IR. Fair $90diSrie w.s R. business vis itor to tho city yesterday. It. A. Abrams pt Starr waa In An derson yesterday on business. Baker Milford of TownvlUe was one of thc visitors to the city yesterday Miss Eunice Jongs has returned to her nonie In tho Roberts section af ter a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones. . . i -? Julian -'albot?n of Spartan burg was in tho" city yesterday a guest>at the Chiquola hotel. , W. H. Gwln? of Granville is speed infra short time in the city. W. B. Thomson of Atlanta was one of Ute well known visitors to the city yesterday. ix T. WeJborn of Greenville was registered aro tho Chiquola koter yds tocday, - . ' W. A. Prince or tiiaridlto spent Sunday In Anderson with frignde. WU.. Goodlctt of Greenville was among the visitors to tho city yes terday. . , E. G. Bradford of Rock - Mill has been spending a few days in the city on business. f ,'. ' O? I* Xnwls of Columbia was among the well .known visitors to tho city yesterday. T. J. Barbee ur ?partanburg *wn? amolig the visitors to the chv yoster i day, Alfred Moore of Sn?rtanburg, ?ne of thc psai hnown cotton ?ill men in th.- Stats, ?tient yesterday tn the city. Mr. Moore ls tho president of several ot the largest cotton mills In South Carolina. 'lim... J. li. King and mother. Mrs. Cooley of WiiiiaiiiKion, were la tho attyyesterday* S. Mari?n Smith of tho Lebanon ?fiction Waa a visitor In Ole Um city yesterday. C. L. Watkins of Belton wan auioaj; tho business visitors to tba city yos raroay. , ft. U Blrod or CttnwcB institut* Wt? In the city yesterday for a - few hours. J. W. McCaslan of Greenwood, wan a business visitor to the city yesterday Josh Bristow spent Sunday |n Orerh 0 -? rev/t-ifc wr rwOrj.._>? s A HOHE IN OECD \ New Homes Are Always - -Interesting. \ 11 R HOrl?S. SEC (Good Roads Are Very Inviting ..ni?'t- ,1? " r: ' ., - "* * " ! There are five now homes going tii? in North Anderson und Ute roads arc fine. A. i" -fi"-- ' T1;v?*?: two things are currying hun dreds or visitor* to North Anderson every week. M mm ? Wm l. : - fitil ! !? i* : t. : - . ' .?(? . 1 . '.. ' . ^fiw !>?: ' ' ' '-' -, sU " il -ill-'; . - - f .1 1 l< -M"!' r . - ~"?l \-c M -: ' ' Ji' r.i.l ? fi||it . I -: ' > .:i . '"i V If9k?t&til - ... - ._ .,' .^ ?tf ?ff-.t-- . ....-, : ?.:/.. ?t -vj ^t?, . ,..... New Vehicles of every description keep coming in every day. Opr stock of Harness, Wfcips -and Robes is the finest ever. We also have some Extr? Good Mules and es on l?ggrfVi - ytortT^.'tl^? v,'?';'?j ' ? * : 't?:"' '?H (il , come and see them. ville where ti<i waaMhc guest of rela tives. > . Has. D. Haunn?tft-has been called to Now York on business. He will prob ably bo . gone ton several days. B- X\ Morton of Helton was among tbft business visitors to the city yen tcrday. . ' -, '. ? 11 r- ... :. Jqhn Maddox at Abbeville-, wua la tbe city Sunday, spending the day <v?l?S' friends. l??TTO^ ?SrKlPTS M at the .Slandard,rVnrch?msc Total for the siiason, 1912-1914, !?, 937 bales. Total last 'season*. W\2-i9l3, 20,32g bales! Total including mills, 25,197. * ' The Interstate Conihterco Commis-1 slop lias made a charge against the 1JCMM? : Central Kail road Hi the effect l SK ,one of our satis fied eus 3 torn er s and learn of our reputation f o r of that it , stifles I h rough! ts contt Drty br Clrieago i pet Mon t >ni prop saybe ? ari-a^rVWhr AKCflfTJKCTg ftfrsfcisy Bldg. Aaderion. 8. C. Cltlseno National Bank Bldg. - Bateigh, N. C * * ?lM?t.?-t * ?. wtr .* pur We feel.coajfifJent that you will th^i b?co??i? a custorn*5!' of .AisMf ?*> hSMri<-M.i%., ANDERSON, S. C. The Streagest Bank