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FOR SALE FOR HALE-Mule; six yearn pld; wt. looo; at 3-4 cost.. Owner soiling' farm. Apply to Walter Ear>. An dcram It. P. .1). %. m7-::t WANTS < - WANTEU-Tho ladies to know that 1 have the best curling fluid thut can ho bought. On sale ut Martin's Drug Store or Uarvin Barber Shop.! Price $1.00 per bottle. D. 0. Oarvln 3-7-tf. WANTED?Typewriter purchasers. We have over 200 new rebuilt und second hand typewriters for quick sale, cheap. All makes. Price sheet on request. J. E. Cruyton &. Co., Charlotte, N. C. m8-tf WVnted?A good picture of Neal's! Creek church at once. Piedmont Magazine, Anderson, S. 0. 3-11-ltj ?WANTED? Peas of sll Verities. Pay highest] Prices. JNO. A. McGILL, The Spot Cash Grocer MONK Y TO LEND ON UFA I, ESTATE ?Wo can lond Anderson county farmers iu any amount up to twen ty-five thousand dollars, on first mortgage security. Ten year con tract with option of retiring in five! years. Gelger & Woife, Attys. | 3-7-61. fmice Peoples Bank .Bldg. IIA HO H'S Real Egg Machine? S. C. Brown Leghorns; S. C. White Keg horns; Barred Plymouth Kocks. - KJgw St anil for 15; baby chicks 15 cents each; Barred Hock cockerels $2 each: egg laid while you wait W. E. tlasor. 801 S. Mainl street, or Chlquola Hotel Barber ulmn A?.>??~~ f?'f* i. m ,i l NOTICE. On Monday. March 16, at 11 o'clock, iu front of court houso, will sell to the highest bidder, singly and in pairs* a lot of county mules. Terms,.cash. J. MACK KING. 3<4-tf County Supervisor. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All persons holding claims against the estate of Jesse M. Chamblee, de ceased ore hereby notified to present them at once, duly attested, and also all .person indebted to said estate will also please settle same immediately with* the "underslgnM. Notice ,iB also give nthat I will on! ply to the Probgte Judge of Anderson | county for final settlement Jt :*aid es tate and a discharge fre-n; rar o?c? as | executor. W. R. CHAMBLEE, Adms. 'taiini I if ig^ni hiii;, j.ih Eagle Barber Shop BELLEVUE HOTEL BUILDING Fresh laundered towels, high grade tonics and experienced barbers. Our motto is to please our customers, call and see us. C. E. Howeli, Manager. snajtiTgTgeaTT^-Tn-r-! iir-re, a >. k ? iu WEAR A SMILE ! '^Huy an? JYPEWRITE** and yon can wear a smile all the tlniti; as they enable you to turn out -the neatest-and best class of work. .:Ldi us show you> our Utf est? /Mo*del No. S and "you will be convinced. \\'c sel? all other makcVot' re built and second-hand rtnachines, also repair all other >make ma chines,' and our yrork is dorUr^by first class experienced workmen. Give us a trial, ' I. E. CKAYXON ,* CO., Dealers, Char tot ie\ N. ?. Agent, A?te?^Q. &.C, The ?CTCSboys of the a?plted states are to be organised iptn a pnton of their pwn and bronjht into direct affil ictiou with the American Federation of Lahor? L The Ii + Poorhouse Girl ? A Victim of Aphasia I By CLARISSA MACKIE % I I "Selina I>ustit)'s taken ft ?Irl froin I lie poorliouse/*' rotiinrkod Klsie Kayles tu the assembled lunules* Aid society. Fourteen needle* were suspended In midair, und twenty-night eyes ?ought ' 'Isle's countenance. "Not the ?Irl tliiit was found sitting* Ii.v .Willow [mjiid last montb. the one who con hi n't remember her name?" questioned Mrs. Deacon Oliver. "I guess It's the same one?|>oor. mlcliln'- looking criitor." replied Mrs. Sayles briskly. "Looks li'.:e she had consumption." "1 saw tier the day we went tip to the pool house to entertain the pnu l>ers." broke in Angelina Petty. N'"I thought she was real pretty. She bnd nice blue eyes." "Aiigellne's nlwnys looking nt peo ples eyes." remnrked Fanny I.nwson. 'What ilo you think. girls?somebody I told n e something ?>no of the old men at the poorhouse said after we'd gone away tln,t day!** "What ?:id he sny?" asked Mrs. Den1 con Oliver. "I know they was real pleased at our taking the trouble t<> entertain thorn.* Fanny laughed maliciously. "He said they felt sorry for us?the Ladies' Aid. mind yon. girls?und that they were coming down to entertain us some day." ? "Why is he sorry for us?" naked Angelina curiously. "He any* wc?'rr "i>RU?M>r minded.' " Punpy expanded this bombshell find folded up lier work preparatory to go ing home. !> ....?.. ...|...J...I ' 'I;;-;- -; ; ; ; \ - \ J ? ; ; chorus. "Whnt dors he menn?" "(Jive It up. (Joodhy. nil!" said Miss I.awMui. with an airy wave of her hand. "Do you supjiose she insde It up?" asked Elsie Snyles after Kanuy's trim Uriii'u had passed through the front gnte. "She ain't smart enough. She don" : know the meaning of pauper minded," snap] ici I Mrs; Oliver < rnsslv. Slip had been the one to Inaugurate a monthly day of entertainment for the benefit of the -Inmate* -of the.county aims; house, and she bad a real grievance 1 uot only ogalnst the nged nmnn who bad voiced tile unlnippy opinion, but ugalnst the Institution nnd all Its tu rns tea. "If that's all the gratitude tbem pau pers have got I guess I won't take no notice of Selinu Dun tin's poorhouse girl," she added severely. Ahgellue Petty moved indolently in her chair. "I'm going to t?t?S on her and ask tier to come to Sunday .schon!." sbo re marked. "Anybody want to come with me to call on Un; poorhouee,gjrl?" she.asked, tuckihg her work hitojbe amplu black bag In her lap and rising to go. Mrs. Petty sniffed Audibly. "Ancellue. you'll go on your own re sponsibility,'' she protested. "I'm not afraid.'*' retorted itneeline quietly. ''None of my relations died in the nhnsbouse. I ain't a bit sensitive about caning on that girl. She's young, and she's'ulce. even If she is poor and not exactly right In her head. It ain't' her fault that she can't remember her name. Is It?" "What do they call bor?" nsk?Kl Mrs. Oliver stiffly. ' ' "Mary ."Tones, i Well. I've-got to go nil alone, 1 see. Ma. don't look so sick over it 1 *Tslir*t 'ds If-I w?s> going to elope." Angelina warn! n plump band at her faintly smiling parent and wad dled comfortably out of the roiuu and j down the path to. the gate.' At the gute she paused for a few moments and looked uncertainly up and down the road, nnd then, as If sud denly coming to n decision. Augcliue crossed the rond and plunged Into the footpath that led' through the'oak woods tu the erimaroHd* where Kehna DpMln Hve?tlp a fcbg white bouse halt hhiiieit among; locust tie* s and lilac bushes. 4? ' tft In SelluA ttnstfn'wItW yard Mary .low* vas tiff insmk the circular liench mliler tht, Hargest tow*? tree. She arda dc1k*atet.vi fair, with -deep Wue eye*? and little white hiinilf) that looked ni if they had never dune a day's hard work, 'i'hc hands w?fe idis folded on the lap of her Mae ration dress. "She's drilling up mid growlug pret tier eve-,- day." anh| Angel In? to Sc Una Dtistlu. who WOT sitting on the sld? porch. "1 niii't the only <w? wtu? thinks so,**: murin n red IM^ifo^jrBft a - satisfied smile nt the 'graceful form under the tree. "What do you men??" ssked Ange lina, sinking into a esrHr. "I menu tbr.? Itnymoml Kills I* sweet | an he*'. Don't tell nrt^'mie. sNimeliuc.** ploadexl S??!lua softly. "If y?n . ..i-t> a* fate some of tbein old tabb. Avilt ta Ms about her." ? ?!**?> oiifcld Kills!" repeated Angeltne j tttTwliy. -iWliy; Sehrt?, he's never] ? inkrii imi!? ,m ij I.iijje iii\er girl OC- j ''H*** ?>Jl?ny. and proud." , *H?'a been' Jwr? s dosen. timew spang ttp to the fnmt door, sud asked for her HWe i; gentleman. Nothing, siir-nklng aiid iinderbfinded abont Judge Kills' boy." snkl Bellas warmly, "t lowed bar to entert ein him In tue par lor, nnd site played oa the old planner bM ml mi Hg to him In tin* rAVeetest voice ; (Ml inn Snug ill Milne flltrlu langwidge too! . "Before lie wen! home Ituymoud cuiue out into .lu* sitting room where I was anil he Ken to me: "Miss Dust in. we got in hint ont n bull t MIkm Joues; she* reib cd ami educated, and it's evident ?i.n .she comma frem nice |iei>-" pie. < ' n't von nelp her reiiivmber lier name':' "Ami I fared him and I suyx sharp Iv. 'What business 1* it of yours. Hay lUUlltl K1H?;' " NVhal did lie say';" whispered Au gelitte eagerly. "He Hushed up mid looked hnndsom er than ever, but he spoi.-e ?rU). 'It's my buslliexs. Iiceause I'm going tomar r.v her If she'll bave me. but 1 want lo give her ell the chance there is to liml out about her folks If she can remem ber.' So if told me he was going to bring down a greet specialist from the city who would examine her. I I old him to ?i? nloiig and do it. Iiut 1 don't know. Aiigellne. 1 hope I'm doing r?ght." "He's n hohle fellow." suid Allgelllie, Wifling away a tear. "1 came to en 11 on her it ltd ask her to come to Sunday school." h he; Went on. Shell be glad K> go. Aligellue. It's made lite real mad to see how the vil lage gi:is an- acting about Mary. It ain't < hristiin-likc." "They'd get over it assoit us they know her heiter." said Ajik*line lenient ly. "I'm :rjiniz do'.n to talk to her." The next Sunday Mary .loues went to Sunday school with -Augeilne Petty. ^ln? wore a t\hihi while lawn dress, and heftier wa* it cheap while KtraWjtritn lUCd with pink roses. The village-choir flushed resent fully when the stranger's Iraiiteil soprano rose high and sweet ahove their untutored volges. This fuel. together with the marked intentions nf liavinonil Kills to the "pooi-homc girl." was the cause of hit ler jealousy mining the Little itiver girls, itud after siie hin! been snubbed several times. Mary Jones remained sway from church and Sundny school, much t<> iiie iudigiuttioii or Aligellne Petty nml her mother, who brought the .mailer before the members of the La dies' Aid society. 'There's only ?Bij thing you can do t?* wipe out the sign of pride und Jeal ousy (hat's tit the bottom of your treat ing Mary so meanly." cried Augeilne. stltTfd out of her wonted calmness. ?aml that Is to gather your do lighters and come and ?tili upon Mary Jones. There uh-'t no other way!" > "If we .don't do It 1 rfuess we'll be pauper minded." added Mrs. Petty grimly, for she hod asked the minister the meaning of the term. I.ate t?nt afternoou n company of twenty women and girls traUed along the narrow path throngh the oak wood 'mid came to 8elinn Dust i n'a house on the crossroad. Just ns the last one hud passed through the gate and the head cf the delegation reached the steps of the porch the front door open ed and fo'tr people came out. . Ml'.s Sellin; Dust in. Mary Joues. Rny uiind Kills und an elderly man of dig nlied appearance stood on tbe porch .and stared in surprise at tbe women and girls gathered on tbe lawn. - "Wcemne ! > e?l> m Mary Jones," snid Angelinc rniber wer.kl.v. M are Jones Unshed ?'.own the steps and thruv.* her Mi n..-, ttruutid ?u??Uuo*b neck. "You dear, denr tb.'n?!" *he cried wnroily. - "You have been so kind to me; the little poor house girl!" She Uft ed her head and looked tearfully around the softened faces of the women. < "I know .you will nil be glad to hear- my good news 1 can remember who I .am!" ' Augeilne kissed hep. "I guess it don't matter much who yon are. dear," she said tenderly. "It's what you are that has suited me right ?long." The )MXirhouso gl.'I kissed Augeilne again nod- then drew that flustered lady UP to the plaxrs. where she stood with an arm ?round Sellna and Augeilne. 'Her-fair face was radiant with joy. and It seemed reflected in Raymond Ellis' face nml In the countenance of the great brain specialist. "I want to tell you all -how I hap pen ixl to tome here.** began Mary Jones. "Dr. Wnlowright says 1 um the victim of aphasia, caused by pres sure on the brain frotn^a fall I receiv ed some time ago. - Yoti see. Pwns mo- ' torlug through -here with n party of friends. I was riding in the runihie *eot. and In some way or other I fell off mid was uot missed until they were miles nwny. I must hnv y mule red away ?t lande, for I.walked end walked, until my .shoes were almost worn out. and 1 had ?pont most of my money for food and night's lodging nt an inn. I couldn't remember what had happened ti? me. I couhlst'? remember my nnmeN or where I lived. Then I came to lit tle Hiver.' soiiieboviy found um, ami i was committed te your ultti^liou?e. Then deer-Miss Sellna Dustin found me. mut brou g Jit me here;- not so muco because I rouM help her. but teeaitsg he was sorry for me. K;..*?r>r. Walatwrlght hss !>roken theepcll of sllepce that has oppressed my mind, t have remenilwrrtl my name and my people, mid tomorrow f am going home." She clasped her hands joy ously. "Bu? she b? coming hack some iSnS na my wife." ?ild -Rayomnd Bllls.-who had w?oed a iw*>fhon>e girl and found ^r'^fa' fn the r?ers!?? ef-MarJoHe lh?h\ lb* daughter or a New York merchant' 'io had sought far'and wide for his mining child. And Angvllne Petty and Sellna Dus tin fell on each other's-ueck nud wept I for. Joy. .while - the .Indies' A Id ant-let* <;led iw*t Mai jorle Dale and tendered ?nwk?viird eensrfsselatlons on her resto "etIon In Ihflltlniitd nniiv. Ami now mit one r.? lliimi begrudge* Augeilne or Sellna her lutituacy end frie>i(f*IV.p with Raymond Kills' beautj j ful young '? *.fc. FOREIGN SERVICE FOR CnROLK Kmc Are in Consular Service. Have Earned and Received Rapid Advancement The Columbia State. Eleven louth Carolinians are In the foreign service of the United Jtates, according to the Congressional direc tory just issued. Two of these are diplomatists, Wm. K. Gonzales, min ister to Cuba, and Wm. Uayne Leavell, minister to Guatemala-though Dr. Leavell wub appointed, not from this .state, bu* frrun Texas. The other nine are In ihet consular service, as fol lows: Jui'us D. Dreher, consul. Tor onto, ("ana la; Herman L. Spahr. con buI, llreslau, Germany; Lucien Mcra minger, consul, Rouen. P'rance; Ar thur B. CooUe, consul, l'atras. Greece; Douglas Jenkins, consul, Riga, Rus sia: Lewis W HaBkell, consul, Bel grade. Servla; Claude I Dawson, con sul Valencia, Spain: liasell H. Dick, vice and deputy consul and consular assistant, Yokohama, Japan: Neil E. Pressley. vice and deputy consul. Tam pico, state of Tamaulipus. Mexico. Several of these have seen service In posts other than those they now occupy. Dr. Dreher has been consul at Tahiti, Society Islands, and at Port Antonio, Jamaica; Mr. Jenkins has been consul at St. Pierre, St. Pierre et Miquelon, and at Goteberg, Sweden; Mr. Dawson has been.consul at Puerto Cor'.ez, Honduras, and previously was in .the customs service at San Juan, Puerto Rico; MaJ. Huskell has been consul at Sallna Cruz. Mexico and Hull, England; Mr. Dick has been a consular assistant in Washington and tudent interpreter and consular as sistant in China: Mr. Memminger has been attached to the consulate goner?.! In Pari.-} and was for a time consular assistant at Smyrna. It. J Kirk, member of the WH liamsburg county delegation in the lower house of the general assembly was formerly consul of the United States at Copenhagen, rmnmaru. Ber-J nard M. Manning, now a bank cashier in Suinter, was for u time vice and deputy consul of the United States at Genoa, Italy. Thornwell Haynes, now a teacher has been consul at Rouen, France, and Nanking, China, and con sul general at Singapore. Straits Set tlements. All the South Carolinians in the consular service have made good. They have been advanced rapidly. Dr. Dreher 1 isu from Solwood, Lexington cdunty; <Mav- Spahr (from CTnstfburg and Columbia, 'Mr. Memmln. ?/ ofrom CliarlestOnxnCht Oe?xe > fr< .r Spartan burg, Mn<> Sea-kins . front'vCharlestou and GreeartfllQi Mnj. Utakell frorn Co lumbia. Mrt,.Dawson>iifjr?u> Anderson, Mr; Dick 4rom ?Spatter? l?ad Mr. Pressley tfiom .t)usiioV|5f ata,; Abbeville, county,* t? I, .. . ..,! tifd . V vwwnB. Poinsefii, . ?: <m The: fact that a South Curolfaian 'fe> at this time one of the consular rep-i rosentatives of the United 8tates in Mexico recalls the connection with Mexican history of another 1 South Carolinian. Joel R. Polnsett. Appoint ed b> John vjuiiu-jr Adams minister t? Mexico, Mr. Polnsett became at once involved In the struggles of that un fcrtupnate country. His conduct \v? been a subject of much discussion. A biographer Bays: "He never dK In terfere with the internal concerns of! that country, except to revent civil war; and that, in one instance only, and h-lth the >t.g ?iedge and. consent of the government. His friends were chose among the popular or demo cratic party?the party now in pow er; the aristocracy and hierarchy at tributed entirely to him the loss, of I their Influence over the people?' which was the effect.of the adoption of republican institutions and a repre sentative form of government . . He was accused of hein? Inimical to the views of the European Spaniards, whereas he constantly exerted himself to protect them i'rom persecution, al though he condemned their frequent interference in the Politics of the re public." Before accepting the min isterial post, Mr. Polnsi tt had visited Mexico as a sort of John Lind,' "in or der to examine into the state of that country, and to report upon the ex pediency or Instituting diplomatic re lations -with the emperor Iturbide " This mission, a biographer says, "he executed and advised for obvious rea sons that, no relations should be form ed wltt? the Mexican imperial govern ment, fbrc-teijlng *?ith great accuracy the period of its dissolution and tho ovortheow of Iturbide." Wus Fired Upon, Polnsett was In personal danger ror 18 months during which re resid ed in the Mexican capital und once was fired upon. . His house was in tho midst or the district where the lighting was hottest which broke out upon .tho electloa^?r.Pedraxa to the presidency. Next door Htpod the dwelling of Senora Yturrigarny. wid ow of the former viceroy. While the firing was at ita> height Scnora Ylurlgivray rushed into her balcony and Implored Mr. Peinsett's protection. "While be was MK^r assurances -. i protection andH?B&g jo calm her fears, a shot wasUMW ^t his? ??bich passed through his cloak and buried itself in the shutter of the window. Ho retired withtn^jte house and short ly after the besiegers were, heard ad vaaoiag. . . Whs* they reached tho house there arose , one wild'shout and h desperate rmdi-^sas.-saade to burst, opep the door. The massive gates resisted the utmo? efforts of , the crowd. A cry mny*?fi to fire into the windows, to bring up cannon, to drive in tho-door; nnd bitter imprecations >;;?erod -, i ?**-?^ ?"??? of the house from ' shelter enemies, the European Spaniards, many of whom had sought sn aayJnm th Mr. P?tns?ft's house I "At this moment Mr Polnsett dl rceted Mr. Masqat the secretary of tho Amerioan tegathtfc to throw out tho ?sg of the .UnltsdU State?. This, was gallantly done. a?f they both stood on the balcony beneath its"waving folds. GQLD COLORED TAFFETA. This street gown !? -Of .gold colored rnfTiuii linil omrv.Til.J n-rooh ..l.ilV.,;> '''t. hip tiin'/e 1* .Mjired and ndds to the bonffant effect of the draped skirt une tasBcis are of gold cord. The shouts wer? lm?hed; the soldiers slowly dropped' the muzzles of their guns, which were levelled at the aoors and windows. "Mr. Poinsett seized this opportunity to lei! them who he was, and what flag waved over him. and to claim se curity for all who were under its protection." Mr. Poinsett with the late Cof. Branding, built the road over Saluda mountain,'between the Greenville and ?londcrsonvitle. a spring near -the crest is called Poinsetfs and after him are named-.also the Poinsett club in Greeuvilc and the flower Poinsetta. , t?RuiLL SAYS SINCERETY QF WHITES IS INVOLVED SPEAKS of BENEDICT Pastor of First; Baptist Church Discusses Hace Issue In Morning Sermon m "i: ' _i - vfcoj . ^Columbia, March 10.?"Is it . con sistency and sincerity on the part of QUrjpeQple to send money to Africa to edncato and Christianize the negro apd 'to deny him these blessings at hpciett" eaid the Hev. O. E. Kurts, D. L)., pastor, in addressing the congrega tion at the First Baptisfxhurch Sun day} morning. Dr. Hurts., who. is a mi-! tlvc at Hono? Path, -bad reference toj a certain bill recently introduced in the fiduth Carolina legislature which, wouUUdeprive the negro of trajnl.ng by whito people. Dr. Hurts then made a statement about Benedict college in the .city of Columbia. {This Institution, ho. said, had been founded by white northern Baptists soon after the war, when the southern people were too- poor to do much for tlie negro. It had been sup ported all those years by -wealthy religious people from the north, and white teachers of fine scholarships arid'deep rellglousNpurpose and con secration had taught in this school. It had had "on its board of trustees B?ch white men as the venerable and beloved Dr. \V. C. Lindsay, the. former pastor of che First, church, the Rev. H. N. Pratt, until recently the pastor of tho Second Baptist church in Co Inmbta; William 11. I.yles. a promi nent member of tho Columbia bar; tho Rov. C. 'C. Brown,' r> d.. pastor of tho First (Baptist church of Suinter, and others. . ... Vi.;.., White northern Baptists according to Dr. Burts, are spending annually 100,000 in the south for the moral imd religious training of the negro. ''The situation here In a challenge to th? moral nnd religious sincerity of the people of South Carolina and the rfre eouth. We. should help the n In our midst. We carry the gos pel and; education to the Italian, the china n<an and the African and we pre tend that we ere sincere. -The reel test of our sincerity and consistency can oe round in our attitude toward t these people at borne." Dr. Buna was emphatic in his suCe , meat-that tho time has come when > tho southern white man must shoulder [this j.responsibility at home- The the negro te a hither life: it ia their duty to save him -save him in health. ' In a strong* body, a trained mind, a I pure heart and an upright life. .Mer jii T. ManaV ApetatiaenL . R?n\ J. T. Mann will preach at Rlf , oraide Baptist church neat Sunday morning at M o'clock and at Eureka' !on the same day at 3:30 p. m. i ooooooooooooo o PERSONALS, o a _ o o oooccoocooooo. Furmun Mauldin of the Hopewell s-ctlon was a vlBltor to the city yes t .?rday. W. S. Fleming of Bethel was among the visitors to apond yesterday lu the city. I). >Y. Wright of Bethany was among the business visitors to the city yes terday. J. D. Dabb of Townville was in th?* city yisterday for a few houra on husiness. C E. Merrltt or Townville spent yesterday in Anderson. Henry Martin of Walkor-MeEl moile was a business visitor to the city y-sterday. It. H. Price of Townville was among the visitors to spend yesterday in An derson. A. W. Pickens of Pendleton spent a few hours In tflo city yesterday. Miss Susie Sharp?, one of the back ers at Carswell Institute was a visitor to the- city yesterday. _ / A. C. Apbell of Carswcll was among! th?'business visitors .to the city, yesterday. / W. P. Boll or Carswe.ll neigh borhood ruonjt yesterday, ip Ander son. H. Iv- Keaton of Martin township was among the visitors to spend yes terday in the city. M C. Nicholson of Townville was a business visitor to Anderson yester day. S. E. Mayileld of Pendleton', Route I wmh n vi5?tor to the city yesterday. ?. E. Mbrct of Townville, Pjo.ptc I, spent yesterday In the city. B. M. Gentry of Savannah t wn shlp was among th? visitors to the city yesterday.' Hoyt Boggs or Townville spent yes terday in the city on business. C. M. Flnley of Savannah township was. In-the city yesterday for a few hours. Wayne t'leni<ip,ta of. Belton spent yesterday in the' etyy ou business^ , il w. .Long" oT^ih'Vfif?'Vas am-t ung the visitors to ,th? city ypstpr'day.J.fe ( . ' -? ' .. ' ,4 ' It S (:- E. Neal of Grcenvjlle Is spending a few days in the city on business. John Lomax has returned to his'11 home in Abbeville after a short visit to friends in the city. v Mrs. J. A. Alewiae of Abbeville Hg spending ten days in tills county with friends. She will also visit in Ander son before returning to her home. . Miss Wiiiie Sullivan has resumed her studies at Anderson college, fol lowing a short visit to her sister. Miss Edith Sullivan, in Abbeville. Davo Tlce or Honea Path was a. business visitor, to Anderson yester-j day. A Mr. and Mrs. James Prince left' on yesterday for Salisbury, N. C, where they will make- tholf home. Mr, and Mrs. prince were married last week In Thom&svill \ N. C, and have been visiting rehuves here. ,,.,,,.,? , !R. E. Elrod of the Piercetown'sec* Jon was a business visitor to the'city yesterday. - x. - "MrB. A. V. Barnes of Lowndcsviip] was shopping i'n the city yesterday. C. F. Martin was a business vis itor to the Neauo's creek section yes terday. ' ? C. C. Saylora of Martin township, was 1 In the city yesterday. J. M. Wilson of Williamson was a business visitor to, the city yester day. W. F. Prince ot-Pelxer spent .yes terday. Jn the city on business. '..Joe M. Cox, Jr., of.Uclton was a bus iness visitor to the city yesterday. John Shaw of-Martin township, was in I in- city yesterday for a low houra, . . - r-- . \ Hpn. Joshua W. Ashley of Honoa Path spent yesterday in the city. Magistrate - W. T. -Ghauiblcc of the Rock' Mails ..'naHchlaarlMKMl spnnt yes terday ,fn the city. jAl/ "Wright or':RookUHI|l. spent fiw hours in the cl;y yesterday. W. A. Yearglr of Cartereville, was In Anderson yesterday en husInosiiLy W. E. (?rq?rt^?sb7or of the 'Bank or iieiton and one of BcUon's best known business. men, was In Ander son yesterday.. ' John T. Brock of -Pendleton was among the business visitors to the _~_... -_ Charles Flnloy- of-Moutaln Ore was In the city yesterday tor a sh< T. Ii. Gamm et^Tewnvitle, spent aj fejv hours in the city yesterday. jOay Heiiar ?f Townville wan a bas> i'ness. visitor to the ctly yesterday. ANNOUNCEMENT. We are greatly pleased in au imincing that w?-bave again se cured the services of the gr?ait Optician, Dr J. E. l.lTTLEFIELD vho will he with us Monday, ftarch 16th, taking complete harge of our optical department. All examinations are free of harge. We would like to have you coti ult him. Walter H* Keese & Company . . Jewelers uhiI -Opticians. i SK one of our satis fied cus tomers and learn of Our reputation for taking care of our Depositors. We feel confident that yod will then become a customer of ?THE? BANK OF AKBERSON, ANDERSON, S. C. The Strongest Bank In The County I I CASEY * PAST. ARCHITECTS. Anderson, 8. C. Brown Office Building. Bucond Floor. Phono 269. ypank ;. VtliodqV'pt 'iWc Hammond ehool ???tib^i" was?'ih,"tti?v-clt'y yes er day at work un the' Intelligencer's: real contest, / , Q. Pa Johnson of Towhvlllc waB In tie city yesterday On business. Charles>Cobb is spending some Ime in Waterloo, Iowa, on a coin ined business and pleasure trip; William ' Moore, a well ?r?envtlpr broker, ?pent a f a Anderson yesterday. known Imurs The anuouncemeiit that the season ?f the Norman Hackett stock company it the Lyric would close next Satar iay night has met with a storm of ) rot est from the - members' of the i ruina ieague, BU'organisation rather 'high brow" in its tendencies. Mr. -lackett has been very popular unions liese adm|rers of high class plays mcl they"say he has done a great deal oward uplifting the'"-drama. -But fhile'their support was hearty it did ict; CVidericrr ttSelf greatly In the box ?Rice apd the season is being'brought o a close. "Mr. HaCkeU appealed to he Four Hundred ahd not to the Four dilllon and- he has declined to offer 'what tho pdople-want'* as evidenced >y the recent successes of the off-color iashy plsyB so common on the stago oday. -. .;?.tV*? ?v* , 1 1 11 1 Ui-i-LJI_J_.Sgy i*<?Pl K 'S ?<* of lern Time Savers The New$papen: By MOSS. YOUR grand mother < u*ed to do her buying with much more difficulty than yon do now. Bbe bnd to In spect nearly ev erything personal ly .-.Biie took more time than you could ooiisiblv sffo;- 3 to wn?te. ' Times have chauged. EFFICIENT BUYING Is now slmpllfW through ABVEUTIR '. N(; "nit go-dlreoj. to the point "Newspaper advertising is -the ftUORT CUT to *5w?nomlcat'buy-? 1rs? IHME SAVBftand ? .; IX1LLA? HA:V HR. ft .aid* von ?PSCiS-?CAL?i? i?C. vHiCK I.Y, more no- than any-other form of advertising. ' NrTnrpBper- advertising bits the nail on the head. It holds the attention"of1-thousands. Its re ??"??5?5?'?TSl.. rCS?-' mvv **?rf Otitis We want you actually to reel f*e what newspaper advertising dot* .for you. ??on't yoft th.pk you ought to be rfud that yea are living lu this wonderful e*e J of NEWSPAPER . CONVKIY IKNt'LV