The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, March 18, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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?MP0JRTA1S7 I NOTICES :: for sale FOP Rule-100 JiUHlUM. t'opr's MeXl-j cap Big Bolf Jfflfcd <?fiiloVit us eaHy gis taul 'Ml vsrieltes . PI7RMAN SMITH, The Seedsman. WAl??tS D?The ladles to know that e the he .1 curling fluid that bought. On aale at Martin's Store or Garvln Barber Shop. $1.00 per bottle. 1). C. Garvln It?Typewriter purchasers.] hare over 200 new rebuilt and trad hand typo writers for quick j I, cheap. All makes. Price on request. J. B. Gray ton ft I Charlotte, N. C. m8-tf ted?Boys between the agea of 12 id 16, to act as scents for the An krson Daily intelligencer in every )wn in South Carolina. A good bnosltion will be offered to! JHTL1NQ B?Y8. Yqur friends 11 gladly subscribe to this paper] fi lm: per week Pally and Sunday. I mfe or call .Circulation Manager! Pho. Anderson Dally Intelligencer,! ar,^ ' :;, ? Real. Egg Machine?S. C. -'-orns; 8. C. White Leg .IS cents each.; Barred Ho?k tsurels |8 each: egg laid whiin t wait W. E. Rasor. 8Q1 S. Main .e?i; or ?fiiquola Hotel Barber Shop, Anderson, C. C! e.o.d. ' ^waoted ? Varttto*. **j ?tonest; Priens? .^.?p* C*fr^ Grocer 90? March 10, at 11 o'clock, of court house, will sell to! ~PM&L?iWl& aae\ta pairs. c males.' Terms, cash. County Btrpervisdr. OF FIRAL S*flrt!ii*WKTj KSons holding claims against of Jacob Town*, deceased, notified to present them y attested, and als! all ibted to said esatte will _ settle ssme immediately udderstghed. n la also given that V will on1 i?. nrit. at n o'clock a. ra., ap Mp oz AJiderson ' T?r ' final a settlement or ssid aijdisahrarge from my office, -^tfSLL?fclS. TOWNS. Executrix. Rfa Sharps & Co. n in the market for lA^ft t o o a o o o a.o o.o WHERE TO GO . Adams* Carnival ip Npi th An- o. I defeon. o Electric Theatre of B?qii Theatre o" Fplmotto. Theatre o f^^l^^hgs o' IIo ?o o o 8 SHOP - Pai low'ri Andersoaj ... H ' j dptf iric-t perdrt; of .< 3101.00 fto? 00 Wwatl: lai.oel 1*3:00 82500 w.ee ?10.00 ; ft;05 3f.?5 ! jT.?? i .m** tt'.llM.?R $ ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Item* of Interest and Person i * Wireless on the Si y?hltQ il ope Kelsrn* le K H? for Short Stay ?r Krank Morun, wlio is matched to tight Jack Johnson, the so-culled heavyweight champion of ,the world' Juno '11, In Paris, has Just 'returned to tes tUatted otuies, tnoran is conti* dent Johnson will fight him, and that the big black will go down. The white hope Is about sjx feet one inch tall: Ho weighs about Suir pounds, I and he has a hard straight punch, which In powerful enough to knock out Johnson or any one else whom he may hit with It. The fight will not tkke place for some time yet. and Mo ran figures that the time for some easy money to be made In the vaudeville circuit. Meanwhile Dan McKetrlck. Moran's manager is In Paris to see that Johnson finds no loophole through whlcli be may crowl out of thf match. J Frank (Jotch and Wlndek Zyysxoo A certes of international wrestling bouts to select a ci allonger to meet Frank (ibtch for the champlonahlp ti tle is now being held in New York. At present It looks as if Wladek'Stbyszoo the big Polish wrestler, will bo chos en to contend against Gotch. - - Kbyszoo has met Uoteh, the holder, of tho American uhamplon belt twie", bi|t bas been defeated on both oc?tt aions. * * > Riebe? Watched ?~ With Jbumle Duffy NYilUp Jlichey,; light Weight boxing champion,'and Jimmy Duffy or Lork port, havn been"matched to box in Buffalo, N. Y? the second week in May. ? pjtchoy has been guaranteed lio.oou with the privilege of A'> per cent, of the gross receipts to box'Duf fy. _^ Sam Longford To Fight Carl Morris ^ 8am Lang ford, who has been try in^or-'soniVtlmo to arrange a mnlch been slatedto fight Carl Morris, March 20, at Kenosna, Wis. . Bum - Langford. has rought Johnson several, .times but. came out the los*?? In every bout, it ia Langrord'a ambl- ! lion to,pat across tho sleeping punch if aga|". he succeeds In arranging a bout with Johnson. Ifommjr Marphv to B?tt!e Jobaafe Meere , The only fight berore Murphy fights' Richey in Sap Francisco will be with Johnny Lore, a taxer or New York. Murphy who hua arranged a bout with Willie Rlchey io fight in San Francisco wlUl-f .feught some Urne in April for the lightweight champion ship title which Is now held bjr Rid?^ iy. The ^ tight bet ween Mjirphy^ and Lot* w?i? h? fouSui mi the nisnt of Mifch 20. . . I Fight Rattling Lay forty Howard Morrow, the light heavy weight boxorxof Syracuse, who is going tovAustr?lla aoo?; Uanxious for a bat. tie^with "Battling" Levinsky. Morrow, believes that he is the master ot Mot-' gan's warrior, and asks that he be given e. chance to demonstrate his au- , perlority, 'There's no i!R?.i* to Morrow's ambi tions. He wants to rssst Gunboat ; Smith, too. Hb) opinion or Gonboat Smith's powers are that they are on a par with that, of l^evinaky.' Joe Jeanette to I Meet Cara?mtar On .March 31 Joe Jeanette and Car- i pebtier will exchange their respective punches tor tbe title and belt. The > fight IS to take place In Paris on the night of March 21, the winner taking, the lightweight title and also the purse. The arranging of this bout has been j under way for some, tlhio and Carpon- , tier Just recently agreed to light Jean- , ette. Young Hhngrue te Take Part la Tbi* Resta . Snowqy. Bakar, the Australian box-i lug prompter, has.Induced Young Shu- i grue to. take part In three bouts In Aus- i walla. J" ? i Tommy Lee, 8hugme*s manager and i Snowey will lsave for Australia Maren ( -o- I To Fight Not Sooner ji Tita? July Foerfh i : Jplm Coition and Kid Williams who J recently met in Chicago have practi- i cally agreed to fight In Lbs Angeles not sooner than July 4th. The ngni will be for tho bantam weight oham pions??lp and tbe.bosing fan* who wit ness this Aght wilt oee seme likely swapping of punches as the boxen arg plucky scrappers. | r> ja Meld trftebarf. March 8? f, Thp boxfng and wrestling champion ships, of the middle - Atlantic A?jeela tloh vrlii be decided by games F Md in Pittxburi on Mo Nearly su ti.. red amateur hM wleider* And mat Sfll?t? Of ? entered In rvahn rep^rMtf that it hV'rrfcuidB wished to sea him run they must aay Fo He ran for th? Pjspe. in 16*d m4 was defeated by Jo*TTt Karle in the second primary. nUhough.s;hj JgMgK OUly a fe.w h onrireg rote? ot being r.?rn?nfil?u Hi ?'ii? "iri-t piii?iit?y. Gov ernor F^ahs has always Had Ms hop?sa ari the senate ever Slhce, tihd It fs said that nis speechec In snbaeontfit* state pampalgna hove been tJjw. best demo cratic Qootrin? pMaupejrojr?ae ?i?i?r. r SPARKLETS * _ * ? Mention Caught Over the * iroeta of Anderson * ( dpt. Busby Whs Baitly Hurt ('apt. .1. T. liuBby, aged <?", is se riously ill at his home In Kock Mills township OS the result of his mule running away Sunday. Tim: accident) oecurred' near the home-df'Mr. Dv P. McBrayer. A passing motoreyle frightened the mule, and the rider of Che motor cycle nsvp- r.topped tto sjje if ur/y damage hud been done.' "apt. Busby was very painfully hurt, and his friends - and they are numberless will bf grieved to learn of it aud will wl."h him every hit of luck tn get ting well. -o-?? Spcch:I Cars for For 'i ?le Teuchel* Ah announced yesterday, Supt Fel ton has secured a special cor for ttt< Anderf.o.i county teachers who wish to attend the ftate teachers meeting in Spartunhiirg. The ear will leave An derson ubout 2:30 Thursduy; further particulars being obtained from Mr. Mnlio.i's ofl5"o upon the purcahse of Iiketn. Tbp miperintendent declared bat Anderson county will Imj largnly repro-?nt'?d at tha mooting' of th? tench'i.s lie bus heard from many of ihn tea'chefi of the county, and h? und M.I s s Curlington, too, are much plea- ; ,1 with tbe prospect of carrying o?' i ht: irizes for fie largest enroll ment of Icich^rB at the meeting. S-i p-rmtnnd^nt Feiten stated today that thin enhnty board of education has de cided to pay the association ; dues fof j ..very l?jjfchl?? of Anderson county who | aUende the Spartanbur'g meeting. The dilos r,ro SI for each male tendier mid J o ci ,.tr. for each lady. City Teneharx M:U Co Also Superintendent McCants of the clty( ?c':i:o1h declared Tuesday afternoon ; that hit th? teachers of his schools ? ,vlio wish to make the trip will be given the opportunity to do so. M" Will lAamlao all njionnn ?,? nnnn nt\ Thursday wbere the teacher is -ex pected to go to Spartanburg. Those) elaa?e? will not resume work until Monday morning as the convention will not conclude Its sessions until j Saturday. Tho classes, whose teach (era will not make the trip, will carry ] .i the school work without intnrrup-j ??o John J. Armstrong Won Heed Prise John J. Armstrong of Helton 3, Iwon the cotton cultivator offered byj tbi T?te. Hardware company to the, (farmer making tbe best exhibit pf cot on seed at the farmers' trades day Tuesday. Mr. Armstrong's variety vas tbe Cleveland big boll. There |w/ire several varieties of seed exhlb te-t The committee consisted of G.} f: Lsboon, Jas. R, Anderson and Jas. ,\ Jackson. Talks were made at tb<, meeting by S. A. Burns, M. B. Rich rdsoh and J. W. Roth rock on seed (s?lection. P. H. Calvin of Clem son, alked on the subject of live stock, -o~? Drainage Meeting To Be H?Id Saturday The proposition to drain Rocky Ro er will be discussed Saturday, when] meeting will be held with the cham er of -?svmerea at 1) r/clo*?. w. A. landers, trx. engine? who fua?e thai urv^y, will report. The legislature tassed an act permitting Anderson to I act in the matter. About 1.00 acres of wamp iand may be saved. There has! ^bern some kicking ou tbe part of, .be persons whose property Is affected I it the matter may be adjusted to the' tlsfoction of all. -o Tbfrt Jackten Made' to Peel flood W. i* Jackson, chief of the fire de riment, baa received tbe following pprecjated letter from J. D. Ham ett, president of the Anderson Cot on Mills, commending the fire depart nent: "Please permit me to express o you and to your men. tay deep ap recjation of the prompt and efficient rvlco rendered the Anderson Mills t'the ?re in their waste "house fast night. It Is very comfortable to feel bat wo have'a body or men in our city who are so loyal to their duty, nd arc so prompt and efficient fh hoir servtce, and I re M that it is in roper order ror me, as executive of ccr of tbe Anderson Cotton Mills, and lso as an Individual, to express' to' and your men my appreciation of r loyal and efficient work of laitt Ighf --T? ' ^ % SMITH HAS XO COMMENT h""m ??,??u K"rr Washington, March 17;.?When ask-. 3d if ho would make.any statement tn regard to the reports that former Llnvernor John Gary Evans intends to jBHMHsnstoHal race, Senafor 15 t>. Smith today said'to The News arid riourijir correspondent: *1t iaTray?bt. p* every. wiiUe cJj lx?n to aspire to any offtce In'tho gift it the people if be sees fit. 1 do? not consider that I have the right i mitysifai? VtW?lfiiuVm r Agi?, tttit,- ntUk'u r.m>_ un Senator. Smith ha$ Just rofunyed rom (South Oamiln? wh?ra he l|ad " nt Saturcay and Sunday, apd-waft r??itly In high good humor, was not in session t( o o o o o o o o o o'o aft* O O 0 o o o' Carah-hl fa Xortb An? e -? ? ? Convention to Be Held at Greenwood The dfili abnual. session of llie.fl. c. Conference <if Charities und Cor rections will be held March 24. 25.) ami 2G'di Greenwood. The conference la non-political, pop-.| partisan, uon-denomlnationn It I "exists tp dlg<ut#a tlie vprobjetna of [chhrlltoe anff'-e^r^ctloh to '?ty-etal-' nato Information and promote reforwh.j Men and women of South enroling^ Interested In charity, , philanthropy,; ecdhomlc, jn.duKi.riul or penaj reform i ,ujre invited.^ cqm> register as mem bers, take p?rt In the discussions, | ' give help to their feilovs and receive Lhelp from them. \ ' Entertainment In Greenwod will be I provided for nil who send their names promptly to S. C Hodges, chairman of the entertainment committee. I The fortbVlhg7 cortsritir* the exe cutlve committee; Rev. A. T. Jamlesonl of Wrcenwood, president; Prof. D. D. Wallace. Spar tun burg, vice-president; DeuconnesR Gudsden, Yorkville. sec |retary: Itev. W. B. Wharton, Colum bia, treasurer; Miss E. McCllntock, Columbia; Joseph ; A. McCullough, ! Creon ville; Mrs'.Ralph JoihiiKon. Che 1 raw. I There bus been six-sessions nrrang j ed for and it Is hoped that every at-'] tendant will endeavor "to remain for I them all, every effort bus been made to have the subjects so selected and I delivered that .thorp will be Informa-j tion and inspiration rather than just' amusements. Following Is the program as pre pared for the 1H.4 conference: ' ' *. Tuesday,aw?rcJ? a, h Pi, M. President's ainnifttl saldKHsd. Welcome address?President John-J O. Wlllft?h. <? Response by .the Hon. Joseph A.-llc?-| South.- Or. j? K: Mc(*utton8h."^ecre' tnry Southern'. Sociological. Congress, Nashville, Tenu. . Assumption, Axioms . und-,xvact8 Concerning 'the'Race 'Problem',' Prof. Jor.lah Morse, University of South Carolina. Wednesday, March 25, 9:80 a m. General topic, "Youthful Delln riuents." The NCed'Of a Btnte Industrial School for Dclinauent GiHtt. Joseph A. McCullough, Greenville. Juvenllp Offenders in the Hands of the Law,, the Hon. G. Duncan Bellin ger, Columbia. Social Hygiene ror Hoys, l)r. u.. Kd ward JSnn6y. Baltimore, Md Tin: Girls' Frler.diy Hec!e*y; Miss Eleanor Lewing New York city. Afternoon Jsessloa nt Orphanage. 3:S0 o'clock. ' .-' : 1 Paper on th> Boy Scout.! Movement, T. Keith Legere,? QolumMd; Playgrounds .for .elllldtva, Mrs. A. C. Ligon, Oras^e?rgi bun > The Childs*adttiOufiSlns of Ocnls* sloa. Prof, A* G/vRfcuiber*. Spartan burg. on .?.'? ;: . i tun . . A , Community* Pirograrai for Child Welfare. Mrsn iM. 1T. ttoiejaan, AbbeV \ .- Er?** jftit ftatsafth r'< General ^fc*^H?KR*l^'Vn.' ' " The campalgn^siralnat.:. Tuberculo sis. Dr. J; D..McDowell...Yorkville. A Message from the Stale Boar V of Health^. Dr. J. Adam Hayns, Columbia; The CoramuaUy andJ:L (President B. M. Pot?at, <3reenvllie.v i Thursday, March,*, ?tSu a. m. General topic, "Orgaalxed Charity Session.in charge .cf.) Mr. Maurice Wllllows, . associate ,rjcretary of the American Association of. Societies for. Tests of Efficiency In Organised Charity. M?aa Seal Et^-d'!umc?s. The Nv-ed of a State **oani of Cnar itiC-5 ifi SOUth. C^ro?ii?n, paper by Pr?f. W. H. Hand, Columbia. .. t.< Discussion led by the Hon. Nells Christ onsen, Beaufort. The Problem of the Indigent Widow and Her Children, L, P. Hollla. Green kllle. Thursday Afternoon, 3)30 O'clock Tho Problem of the Unmarried Mother. Rev J. M. Pike. D. p.. Colum bia. ' fflE . The Needed Birth; Registration L**; Rev. C. H. Jordan, Oreenwood. , . A Report from the Jted .Cross Move ment. Prof. Reed Smith, Columbia. , How, tOjRelate Churchy Activities to Social Service, Rev. . fi. . Pendleton Jones. D^P?. N?.wberr^. Jm The greatest of Modern Time Savers By M?8?.* ?OT ? grssd mother used to do., her buying With much more difficulty than you do nosr, She had'.-.to in spect. nearly ev erything personal ly. She took more time than.you 1 could possibly afford to waste. Times have change EFFICIENT BUTfNO-Is r/ow sluipllued through At>VERT18 1 KG, T?u go d'rect to tbe point Newspaper sdvtrdilrqr' 1? ' fbe ?tlit?di 4uwt? * - - lug. It's a TIME SAVER and a DOLLAR SAVLR. It H Ids you SPECIFICALLY gild QUICK LY, more mo fhaaj^DHamp!1 of advertising. Newspaper advertising hits the nail op the bead, ft holds the attention of tbousaaoav 'its re* suits srt IMMEDIATE. POSI Tl^S and SU?:? Wo want you actually to real ise What newspaper advertising dou <?r yo.i. ?sJt.??i thla?t you ought to be otad that you are living 'u this wohdorful sge of WEvYSPAPKlf CONVKN IfcNCE? Financial and New York Cotton (By Associated Free*.) Now _York, March 17? The cotton marl<ft was nervous and unsettled today with prices easing off under liquidation and a renewal of foreign and local selling, which appeared .to lho Inspired, by less favorable trade 'advices, from Manchester, better Ventiler for farm, work in the south arid an idea that the weafce. old crop short interest had been pretty well ?limin?t" d on the recent advance. The Closing tone was steady but Jaat arlcoS; showed u net decline of from S (<; 15 points ^eThere was considerable confusion, at,the opening owing to the new meth od followed'by the census bureau is. Compiling and supplying and-distribu tion flruges . census report became genera"" ou-' When correct comparison lor the [ dcrstood and it was seen tha the Feb ruary consumption was in excess of last year, prices rallied five , or alx points from the lowest on covering. | The market, however, weakened again in the afternoon under renewed liquidation. Closing prices were with in 2 or .1 points ubder renewed. li quidation. Spot cotton quiet. Middling up lands, 13.20; .middling gulf, 13.45. Sales none. I ' Cotton futures closed steady. 'V? Open Close' Mjirch....12.69 12 54 | M^y. ..12,0? 11.95 July .. .. ..'.11:88 11.77 [October.11.32 11.30 December.11.38 11.38' i I I New Orleans Cotton Ne? Orlcniifl, March 17.?Th? I cotton market today was depressed ( on the opening and remained at u net loss during.the entire session., closing at the lowest 12 to 16 points under' the final figures of yesterday. The principal reason for th? decline inj the enrly part qf the session was the I use by the trade of wrong comparison] for the census bureau figures on con- . ruary. The figures for last year from', the records contained the amount of. Unters consumed, whereas today's! report did not. which dinned them I to look bearish Even after the trade und^rstoopd.j that the consumption flgure? were! larger than, last year's total, veryf little buying came in, In the after noon the selling appeared to be lar gely based on expectations' 8l bear ish ginning returns from the census bpreuu Friday. Spot cotton quiet" 1^16 off; sales dn the spot 1,208 bales, to arrive 200.. The!cotton future doslng? " March-. / .. .. I. .. .. ftgjf May .; .. .. .. .. ... ...12;40 Jroiy .:.. 12.4.2; October .. .. .. .. ' 11.4 'December'K. .. .. .. .. .......1^4 Liverpool Cotton Live-pool. Mareb 17. -Spot cotton! easy; good middling 7.54; middling 7 05; low middling 6.65 . \ I Sales. 10.000;' speculation, and ex port 100.0. Receipts; 23,000. Futures quiet. Cotton Seed Oil New York, -March 17.-<!ottan?eed| oil todU- was higher for March on cov?r-?uga by aborts ami the' absence of tenders while late propositions were barely. steady in absence of but side demand Final prices were- 3 points higher to 2 npt lower . The market closed steady. Total sales 5,000. Cotton Goods wore quiet and steady today. ?' wear Unes ranging in price bet H.7A epd wPa.yb^:Rotnfts^^ moire sold >we1r for fan ? and faced goods were well ordered. Yarns; wore' ?hlet.; ^ , ^ ^ .... y. I Chicago Grain .Chicago, Mardi 17.^^priifkles of rain over northern and eastern Kan-j aas today railed to relieve except] In. a transient manner, the fear of aj dry wehther scare regarding wli The market closed firm at a i varying front 1-4' a 3-8 off to a i advance. Corn finished with e pf i-s h ?-4 tb-3-8, cmie tue aahi last night, and provisions tmchaj to 2 1-2 a 6 pp. Money Mark?! * - : Wew Ybr\k March' vi?.--<;?l? raan?y Kteady 1 7-8 a'2; ruling rate 2; clos?, ingVfc8x2. . Time'Loans softer; sixty days 2 3-4 n ".; ninety days 3 a 1-4; six months I/fijl yfi ! Mercantile paper 4 a 4 1-2. j ' Sterling exchange firm; sixty, days 4\84.Mi demand . 86-1?. -, commercial ou is ?.sa.Ta. ; fur silver W 1-8. Mexican dollar* 45 J-4. Government bonds steady; b^&lirwpfttar. Stoci? an?i Bonck > New York. March tf:-?h atroager*-; tone today pervaded the dealings in. stocka, . When trading began there1 was nothing to narrow, uncertain' aMMntbne to indicate that the mar tT ..^ iCi b?-SSk TCfTHjr i HUI in? TOOTM?- i tony of. recent colorless Res'i?lono,:{ During the day. however, th>rc wv broad upward movement." Ocinr 1 to 2 polnin were attained by m?bjrj i na miswi ?iii?a- will? DU I it ?0. ( \ rumor*. UJOBt of ?Jh*ip^h|louKlK- wIUk ul authentic bastXp*"* Tin? bond market vlffs Irregular. To-] bonds unchanged on call. Total aalea today -were 253, 300. Oar Night S)*?efH. Wc^re nalghtyv pfipud 0/ them. -We. '.ow have more Moriarid boyB In our light school classes than has auy otb Y. M. C. A,, in North or South Car olina. From two of. pur .largest mills every single pversee'^-wUh only two exceptions., is enroJj^ed- In. one of tho [classes. we now'huve nin_ teachers engaged for two nights each Week. [The night school has passed ?he ex )erlmental stage, it is* a go. You'd bettor got in. Ask youjr.mipajBjntend ent about it. Oregon News. Mr. W. E. Hill, outside overseer of| I the Hrogon Mills is temporarily occuri pylng a ward in the City hospital. His] many frjends wish for him a speedy re [covery.<i .?imrJi Mrs. Paul Brock of.Xtlapta is vls-l |itlhg her slslor, Mrs.H. Thomus on iX Htrcfit. Boykln-Well*. On Sunday, March 1, this popular! ?oung couple sprung.. surprise .on lielr many, friends by being united In thq bonds,.q|t matrimony.. Tboy ore receiving the congrat^|^tl?nji(or a host of weJl^wispjng.friepUs, . . .... ?- .-. Dual h of u Litt le, One. ,-, The'little child of'Mr, aud-Mrp, King on' Q street,died. on.'Thursday,. March r.th. . Mr . nnd -Mrs^. ^ting greatjy ./ap preciate, the many tokens, of klndn.es* and expressions of sympathy .w,hich have conn from their frk-nds during their hour of sorrow'. . nl>f>i Himtl-('ox,; , Mr. ?dger Cox, son' of C. P. Cox re-' turned from Oeorfla.TejCently"bringing Vi lit "ni Ml u. luij ?I in?, n 'ui) w<u> nierly Miss' Hood. fe pleasing vtb note that' tins h4pr?v young couple have dee|ded to m&k?. progpn their - " .;ftj.i'ri nlversrde.To-^giir1 Items. 'ftijnl. TV .1. nnrtvrti4^ wishes In is no un ce tbfcf, A;.gQOd?,?srden *Dot w'-1 ! be rurnlflhed t? ^ve,cr<ffamily. Uvlng in] the bouses under Ws .supervision. In ' case ;ypu have not ,gqV?a good garden,' spqt ca|l. ai. the.o%e^aM^^>Xh';Barr, b?r at ?nce.; He. (w,ffb?s everys sln-: gte, fkhilly to have an equal.chi^penfp. Iwjn one of. the valuable prizes offered Hbyr^the company this year. It will be operatives fertilizer at cost.) _ Happenings at Orr. ' Friends of Mr.' J.TH.Cafro?i add ium-' ily are glad to welcome theni'b?ck to Orr arter several weeks'-'absenoc. Mri Carroll-is living in tlie sains'ho?f.0 he occupied before moving aw?y to ?ett gia. He says it seetuis goad" to. g?t back to Anderson. Outside Overseer shellgrove'Is glad report that be has secured*six tons high grade fertilizer and' will fur nish It to an yo? th? residehlWOf Orr ai cost. The school teachers, a'* Well as the children of the village'are greatly in terested. In the opening . of the. new school building within' tUa nest few days. ; -' '' The tarant child pr. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Drybrit died on March 5. The :ood people or the entire community ympathlxe with theiif-W'the loss'of their child. Twenty Yttars FromJfew. We were standing on .the .pcrner of ain and. Earls, a. few. evenings ago lining with a group of bay?. .Sdroe r? or 20 boy^ carpe,upvthe.str?ebiNip? f the number .bpd^cbooA.bppkstTrftbey ere oc tholr, **y. to. pight school; ive of the remuipder went, to a nyoVr; Ing -picture show,; and later,; we #aw. four, pictures lu ope.of .the poJL.rooras We. Went ' hoirie' : wondering, .wh.ere. those 15 or 20 boys wouM be. 20 yaw from now. and what j^oy^would . bp doing. Somo of tbem .wjjll be case-; ing the world and Bayjng tbsyHn?ver had a chance. Others wUL.be doctors and lawyers and merchants. or;over Hcers. or superintendent^,.,. Not only Jinnn the present but: !he,|Mturs entlrer iy,depend ppon the wa>-,.we are now spending our spare tliae.v AForwar? Step allj^B?*.... tThe announcement,^aABaUi,at the ig pens in the vjllaie ara to be re aoved to tbe outer cue of the Cluok pillage has been receteeicl with great satisfaction by the residents of thls.en terprlstng community. .P{g oens at heir very; best arc usually the;?ef$ rorst?if you do not believe it, ana; . rout; neigh tar. . , A Popular Mete'M Orr. The pew plan > wjiipb,. the ?opipany j^pidopted with, regard to,the cow sr????aasMrt?*?w BfiftP h?ye*?^HaTeaaj?d^o^ ^u?biiV u? i?c vri?;n? and exceiicni | ppavenlences ^ave VjfUA^ovlded ail these who w^sh to keep cows. u?rK Is furnlsbjedyfrj^^to^Omso, Save., eqwa, end. in case .any. owneer owe has a surplus of tUjanure. b<a. ight to dispose' ot*s be, wishes. 1 Scellent arrangement should go far! ward making Orr a village or b&au- j ._ , ..it. PROSF.Cl'TE F.ilTM-HEA?iEB?. CoAfMrcttoB Wftb fieeoat Q*a*k *t rromlnent Aetr?asea. ' In, March. lT.-^Kicor^ing fo the {aflonal Zotnog tbe crown prosecutor. has begun t'?o (irosecutlon of several " faith hosiers .)n. .connect<on *?ith the Not A Suffragette^But I The One Best Bet' In The [Columbia Made Clothes' of Her Brother. EVERY.BODY takes the second look, when a COLUMBIA clad man goes hy. THERE'S a rea son, of course, in fact a number of reasons. !:IN ;tho flrfit place. COLUMBIA mado clothe? are always leaders in style?, they lit the form: to perfoctoo, aro made from distinctive, .fabrics, look a w.-11. feel com fort able.'and hold their' shape till Worn out'' ' up: the-next stylish looking fol- ; ,Io,w !you tneet, and as* 1tfm wfib' his tailor is, the chances 'are; ?e ; will j Ipromptly tell ybijt;Columbia Tailoring; pCo.. " " " ' .i"-' '! ' , , i; . r>, ... $13.50 and,up. y a), West Whitnejr Street -??%i.y: . j'ijr>'- :i??i? >-?n?>v . ? >?>?* . - >' We Know that N?rih Ander . jp*?.?\f ..'.''.'iV KfPfi 11.? l'V.3 'Ii. ki'^?iy1-:? ?' ' " s&ii will Kave litany Beauti f?l^Xawns: Me M. Patterson. 4l,;.l>? ; H _ J.! M?tlli*7 I'm ;.?!' : ii. P, *\ il JVtr?i Every n. 12:00*4 Send i?i yoiar brder? We'llserid it out to you EyeryMiing Ciean and Neat. N'uschnbnts and Frau Perri?re sf ih* Royal Tl ! two'women suffered f tie disease and it is aUojjen < Induced to.distnies their attendbue) uicinns and submit ic. ii ;.-,lth c With fatal vnnolta TJtAls. ****** t fact id' fl?cefal 'atteatl?nT' 7?