University of South Carolina Libraries
?I ll ll ^HflP Monday? i ^^?^. Tuesday jMw and fl^JS?WM Wednesday April 13-14-15. WSm^0^^r Howard will give ^^^S^HwSrS^ a Demonstration TOT;8 ^ of the FAMOUS | ) i is a better distributor and ? /I* -retainer of heat than other . ? ?. ' SS?,^"*-^8' Wear-Ever' iTou ?an cook quioker. and you ? _ ^therefore save fuel. AlUmi?ll?m '^e^-?Ey?r7 Wear Altiramum Utensils . . buf s??f. . are made without joints, ?earns - ? ?*t. uur atuic , . or. soldered parts, from thick, i ? ? i, ? hard sheet aluminunu They; Everyone COrdial have no coating VUcaR-FVER ?fu^'-?' ly invited to at not mat, cannot AuSj^DSQ A form poiaoaoue ft?^lfUTM tend, compounds irish VeM?h?r/ R^?^ut^ti?twe*r2St . tce?ding tte -fitrftlBiM^ d e monst ra t i o n will Receive a FREE CHANCE on all 1/??WUI? Al?n^:?%???r?1T<^as?l ll w ???u?u>?v raBuias&AiMisA vivaiosfi og to be given away Absolutely FREE! Il Adder soft flardware Co, I E; Whittier St Anderson, ?. C. Mi is Don't Miss Til Our Buyer Has Just Wired Us he b chipping another car of* y . . ?HM that wUl arriva next Monday morning 13th inst. something GOOD it W?I be mon ?nt *e ?0 ?Se ?j?:, Jsj UgS^. yon buy. . .Our prices and terms are always 1 [ V?.CBVXKH ARK A TBEASUHR j t-?t once lost can never, be repl?tra That is why tho, greatest care should tK taKnu.ot thom.. v Tkal'r, why that? ^t^p^^^rdes aa expert crimina; , when glasses arc required.. Co JO O 1 hetj? ?or the rumination and . the) glasses fyr your eyes' sak?. Prices1 reasonable 3&.0? to l'f>.00 and onward ' Repairs on frames and par ts 10 cents and .upward. < ?J W; W?L*<? Ki, . ?reatad Ilaerl ??ee -PltaBe e^W, ; Hes. Thane imSi I returning ta tj??ego the following Sat urday nt&tir <fhe chamber of com j moree wks v?rr anxious to have *V*a*ar r eon's head come over with tte nom but lt is uncertain yat as to :cr or not they will com?. _ .io nrAlimtn?J>y cr.nrnn* t'"M tn ?/? 1 ?. , t ? i?nior etas- -peaker for com mencement, will como ott about the t ---- ~ ?i? z^i^im. wons a unrnwr of men are expected to enter this con 'teat. ->?trcu InlVM ?TIM te rest of a two days en one -cora pasy of Cleat?> e during lae April een ie ar rangements with the ouimer?e and tb? proa it this eonipany of men Braal!, at present ls the ?eetest market for metal beds. A?*ho4gb there ls hardwood suitable for makin? J furniture, the wena ts very expeaalve and the metal beds ?a? he manatee-) lured muru tuart* cheaply and art? tiow. growlba popular. ? Thia iL the Banter month and I rings with lt a sonne of rejoicing that we ara safely through the winter and the earth is agsln smiling at the gentle tovell of spring. * Christmas, which w .celebrate as the anniversary of the birth of Christ, ls typical of hope and Joy, although it comes at a season when the suspen sion of Nature's animation hardly ac cords with the sentiment of the occa sion. But In spite of the short day light. Ute cold, inclement weather and other fnrhiiMing conditions, the joy osa spirit of ChrlsUaaity Inspiring the human soul triumphs over adverse physical conditions and makes Christ mas bright with happiness and Joy. This should be a constant reminder that the world ta what we maka lt, and should teach us the important les son that true happiness ls from with in and that we can and with true Christian fortitude, should rise super ior to circumstances. Baster, which commemorates tho resurrection of our Lord and i ivior, 1 ls beautifully emblematic of Immoral ity which He came on earth to br.:.* I to light. As Ute resurrection was the crown ing act, the.glorious consummation of the earthly mission of the Son of God, so Beater surely should rank as high as sny of the Christian festivals. Christmas, like your own birthday, al way i comes on the samo day of the , month; but do you know why Baste? I always comes OH Sunday and may have j a variation of thirty-four days' ln^dlf s ic? vasa. J vs? a 0p . weaaaaas> maj rr v ?a Msrch 22 to April 2&T It fat because Baster is always the first Sunday after the first full moon which comes after the 2?st doy of tfcarch. ?'. ! Does not th?t seem a strange way to determine a sacred festival? But thorn ts a historic reason for lt found *ln the Bible. Bead In your old Tes 1 amant how, when tho-Children of Is rael being held in bondage in Egypt; the Angel of the Lord. In order to pun ish th? Egyptians for their cruelty, in a single night slew the firstborn in every Bgyptlab family-.--abd-passed I over the homos oMhe Hebrews with out harming then*.^ tn obedience to tho command of ?toses the Jews jems* nlnee have celebrated the an I versa ry of this occasion as their greatest feast -iey. They have always * called lt "Toe Feast of the'Passover,- and they ?ke tooro of lt than the'Christians do or eithor Christmas or Bester; When tho kingdom of Judah waa tn its palmy days .and Solomon's temple was* the crowning story of 'Jerusalem, it was no ancouvson thing for the ' multitude that r-asevtbied annually xor the Pwsover irom stt parte of Judea ip number iiirvo miliioU SOT?. vn vosjfsw JerusUeai could vi?ntalo only journeyed wHhV*tho?r^amiHes*on foot or with ox carte or donkeys, camping on ?be road wherever night partook them, and when they reached the HOiy City their tents severed the hills for miles around. We think, wlthour railroads and Im proved mean? of transportation that- a hundred thousand people ls a large crewd to attend any kind of a celebra tion but what would we-think of three JiBW YOsVl. COTTON . New York. Anrli t J.-With Liverpool I still ?closed, tho iocal cotton market [ waa uuiot ?oday, lhere wad conslfcw!-, ?abie bosrtsn i in ojround t?fa ?ag fowing to bette" weather advices from I tho South, bm v.cal seller? wore held (in check by u continued demand for [old crop posit jhii from recent proml r neut buyer?/ aad.-a^ Patna: Ik* r*>! - ? col ha^ : Ll varaool 4b?w* .. Woakne*s ? laaito^t jii^Bif, >W sfiriamirt'alss ;S'4aora??-;-.? ott&&J^#*iimm purees in tho lal?; trading, however, and the close waa steady, at a net dc* Cline from'? i? 11 J,JO?U??I. XKW QBLKA?fS WT?ON New, Orieapsv La? Asjrtl iii.-The coUo*' . market made UTI' show of ac-1 tivlty today au* closed at a net lees/ Trsdf?r? appeared ?* bs fcsspre?* ?ad by the favorable weather forecast for the -Sew stop* stronger. Bearish trader? ?HjHmtf. that reports of plant?as geln* on over largs part vi tho belt |mor> than offset weather news. COTTOS Hw?S Nsw York; April. ;a.^lmporta*iabs 1 *exti!- t?T- . ?"**-*"* ~ -*---*" id forelsn Roods:h**A a largo plaee sale? toda?. ?Jet?es* - ?eoaa- ma*a*t jrs nutst and ?arm wera ?suit stttm* ods of a aheaf character were todked more freely for the coming Spring . 'soasen, .. :.-v/- ( . Ba? aitk ruled strong. . 'a - CCTtOfc 8B5J> Oil. I New York. April l?L-Ortton seeu oil w?? higher on coverit.? of May shorts, 1 firmer cruds markets and scattered J i m wm ... ON - sillier million people coming; long distances to celebrate ('lirlHtmas or Easter now. Tho Liebrcw:) have, a calendar .of tb?>tr cr*4 which dates back to the tinte of Pharaoh, and their months mn aceoidlng to thc moon, beginning.a new. month with every, new moon, and giving them twelve months averaging twenty-nine tad a half days to the year except on leap yeera which have thirteen mootliH. The astronomical spring begins each year on the 81st day ot March, at which time the aan csosses tho line of thu equator in com? lng north. Th? Feast of the Paasover- came on tho first full moon after .the ena crossed the equator in-the spring, and every Hebrew that, could possibly af ford the Journey used to go to Jeru salem in the olden times to celebrate It there. Now turn to your New Testament and you-<will rend how the Savior ,*e week before lie was crucified Journey ed to Jeruselem with his disciples to eat thc fe-ut of tho Passover. It wai to celebrate the- Psssovor the bettor' that thc Jewa demanded of Pi late, the Roman governor, that he should give Jesus to them to he cruci fied: .And he compiled with their re quest It -was on Friday t'tet Jesus was crucified, and ho was placed that same night in- the new stone tomb cut out of the solid rock. ... The next day, Saturday as we now call it, was the Jewish Sabbath, There I were ?even days ia the week then the known by that name and was not ob served aa a holy day. All through the Old and New Testa ment Whenever the -Sabbath-1B . men tioned it means Saturday, th* last day of the week which the Jews still ob serve .?? ?te Sahbatb. All through the Sabbath Christ lay in the tomb and Just at daybreak of the nert morning (tho morning ot the day we- how call M. ty the a?xel ? with the face like fUt?O mg descended from heaven HUT*"- 3f a peal of I thunder and an oirthqnake shock abd rolled the Klone .fruin Ute door *if f" tomb and tat upon it. The Rou eolalsrn giwdtng tho tomb fell sense less with irita* and shock. Christ rosa?*!*? the dead and wall forth ta-meat ike two faithful and de voted- ?lars? who came early to visit his sepulchre; ? ? > ? ? This was the beginning ot the first Easter amSvjthe Arst Sunday.- ri This ls why all Chrlatiaas observe Sunday, the first day of the week, in stead of Saturday which-the Jew? BtUl observe-anjfholr CJabbstb. - j .SO yo? .ase iba ! ?mavmy w-5 Easter Sunday and it followed the. M5*Ui-OT t?wxwi?i?V3r v.:: icu ssp'.s the* Stat tuU moon after t>,e 21st day On Easter?awmlns take your Bible, read caret olly the wonderful descrip ;\da-.rrection in the 28th chipie. - or St Matthew and 'see ttl Easter does; hot have a new meaning for you. I Easter Sunday commemorates the I greatest event- tn thc world's historyr| the central fact on whloh depends thc] transcendent faith of every Christian Uncle Dave. Uommerciai j buying ot 'i^Wd juouths for outside long aceouaty '>l?al prices were 3 to PAGO GRAIN -, ,?. - - - cjostv. I! 1 -Ir&ta I.'l**oprovisions scrying from, a loss, of 13 ~l'?S? to a'shade advance. I i Nsw broke, wary; H>Wi4g es?, aharpty. Ich . Last Ota ?.68 13.? 13se '.3.41 i3 3? l$M 11.68 UM ii 6? u.ei ii.?i CORN May . . July CATS May:. .. July .... LARD May .... July .... RIBS May .... July ... PORK ....IB .....67 .....38 .... 518 .'lait .10.72 ill? .11.32 July No Liverpool Market. . 21.80 .?v.M? 10.70 10.70 ll.? 11.30 20. S 7 OOO?OOOOOOO o o o ? .: i -v ?iv la Ki,H?h WttUesast o o o o o South WHUamstonl April JL3.?--Gray Eagle Tribe No 43 o rthe Fed Men of thia place ?ill'be represented1 at the State camp dre at Pock Hill thia weak by Bk B. Gosacit, A. G. Pinofcncy. past incohonee. of tbo state; O. D. Gray, grand junior sagamore, M. P. Adams, Ben Reed, W. I. Mabaffey, W. T. Campbell. I Tboro will bo an all day einging at this place on the fourth Sunday. The public Is cordially Invited. j.. My. Hiram W. Kirby, manager of tho WilJiamaton mills store made , a business trip to Calhoun Falls lest . week. Miss Bettie Robinson of Greenville i has been visiting Miss Flora Adams. J afr. and Mrs. C. M. Tim merman of Greenville spent the week end ia tho city with relatives. M?". Jae. P. G?sset!., president of the Williamston mills, baa been lh Green I ville on business. Mr. A. <\ Alexander was called to Abbevlllo Friday on account of the serious illness ot his brother. SOUTH CABQUJf?1? I VUTUHE PEACH CBOP I . . ? 2 .'-.vt : Tvreatjr Been Se* Oaf ??U3? Tref-* Hmo Carly ?priai; Clemson College, April l'.^More lyounv peach trees have been set out i in . the. Sand Belt., of thia State since November than have ever been plant T jr?^? bmore in aoutb Can ipllna. Twonty thousand young peach I trees have been set oat In- thia, time kbyrG. *V Nlvee. assistant prefeea?r-of i horticulture nf Clemson college in co I operation with the lam demonstra tion .work,;.: These \ yo#ng trees, the \ greatest addition to South Carolina's orth-.^? crops ever mada.pt one time, were planted four hundred, to one thousand lavan orchard. They, are do ing well ave expected to reach matnr tt?ae*xa**-uliy. ?"Traf: Niven, however,' did moro than set- out : twenty ?bouaan? trees; . Ho has-isOs? -5b3ee liovamber.. renovated sevee theusasd ?l? tress, in all part? cl the stets, elahty.-pe? .cent ci which were peach and the MmaladeVi apple and pear. - Prof. Niven w-Ml *t once bo gia tho taak nt keeping the, young tresa ia good conditiwr. aud of spraying the ; pld trees * th ron ghent the wjyrm weaiher for insects end tungus dis eases. ?ii? .?ora:, baa meant niora to the farmers than tbs mere shttln? ont n? ur pruning and spraying of .tr<*Si, since in most cases ho has notified fermer* in ad vance tn have : their neighbor a pr-aeat at tba . oreh*.? demonstra ttotts and in ? this way baa spread a knowledge .of correct horticultural methods into every neighborhood m to which he has gone. Prot -Hives, toals convinced that South Cawlina la capable of becoming a great poa<$ state and he ls working especially hard'with peaches, The re eui ts of tbiv ona seanson'* work aro OKooctedj to ho^b^n the trees reach neanatr'aae.npeach crop larg.-r than any before produced In the SvHte. TOW?L 8TK&IMKE3, W. K. Kaw&jnZ^^ An B?st iirrm ipesb&ters. Editor The Intalibj&?j? : - -y In reply tc a lospector, -ai-;.g?isa??I>to the sanitary fU?ais^rrarnin? th? narher attentif ApWrae*;*\atn-,l*;|?ii^ aayvi***r*vmnft?t tn ema* o**ebOp as tw* easstaryia#-^oaK|elvv>?^^iai-^re trd to the ^Ittwel aUrllisar" 1 want . ibave u.s?e tho eo^alied u/.'towel "Ilia*/* but; dist^rded ty. ,?a}a- ?r ' dflWTO' ?Si -aar-I- COM . ;,-> tuisf ?biEa,-.-.: jfsmi-mutem: i anees, an .atinan^ ."|QMi pi . gia#ii ^y^aaaa -Ahe'- barbar] will uso r, si vu WP, caa tomaso ?ace, thsjs ?-his ts^etLl?Mlaa*et*j?aaer..an* ?e-nwt cuatomer.o?i^^ He et**i?V stet iat ?arno, hot ter teamed, or bolt avatar. 7 ^SS??J-?wj^4s4stsa> nw,^ tiee^ saunant* ear fawnia are washed vrttgHHae steam ead ?ten- Ironed witt Eighty (Wt* Pound steam pressai*, and that there i? aa' ~t&tffm%*- tfotWfcflk tilf fljsy aerm to go through ibis prncea* pt washleg in regara to the gfsaitery, .laws of tas ?hAvl Cbiuooia Barter Shop, we ?io sot viii on anr cdfttmses- with ntw?i (eatons decease or irritated - fact, In fertilizing your cotton and corn, care should bc taken to apply at least Ooo pounds of high grade tish, bipod and bone fertilizer to the acre for the best and most, lasting results. Where less, than 600 pounds of fertilizer ls used to the acre, it acts as a stimulant only, aud the crop takes more plant food from the soil than Jf f?rnishes, and your soil funs down, bul where you usc GOO pclundsW more of fine fertilizer to the acre, you furnish the soil with more .plant food than thc crop takes from it and your soil improves. * And besides, the more fertilizer you use, the faster your crop grows and thc quicker your land is shaded and you know that ls >an advantage. And then with heavy fertilization you have larger stalks, more limbs and leaves and bolls, i This gives you more vegetable matter for the soil this vegetable matter furnishes humus for the soil and soil without humus is like leather without oil? its usefulness is greatly impaired. And then heavy fertilization makes more bolls and this makes more balee and there is where you make your money in farming. . The difference in cost of fertilizing an acre with 400 pounds and 600 pounds of fertilizer is around S3 an acre, the difference*, in the crop will be at least too pounds of lint cotton and at present prices that is a little the rise of $ 13.00. That is how it pays. There is : no doubt of its paying and 6oo pounds to the acre will pay better than 400 po?nds or 3oo pounds.- Unless the ground is iii an unusually high state of cultivation we doubt if it will pay to use more than Goo pounds to the acre for cotton or corn. If your la.ids arc red our 8-3-3 or our 9-3-3 or our 10-3-3 is about what you need. if your lands are gray use our 8-4-4 or our 10-4-4; f If you are a little late in planting, use our 10-3-3 or our io-l- l, as the extra per centage of phosphoric acid will hasten the growth and maturity of your cotton. If yqu don't care to use Goo pounds to the acre on all vyo?r crop, try it on half and see where you make your money! We ?r? getting out jx fish, blood and bone jroods that has ho equal, and farmers using ii this year will haye an advantage in crop making that people who are deprived of it will not understand. We hope you haye noticed the analysis of our gor ' :s year, issued by Clem son Coiiege, Not a single sample ha?.. n down, the analysis of every one of tl??m stands up like a little tin soldier.. Where the price ls the same, get the best. ANDERSON PHOSPHATE & OIL GO. jj ft. Vandiver, President. D. S. Vniidrvcr, Manager. P. S.-~-If you have bought other goods try some of this-anyway. I i >ti ooooooooooooooooo . o o -SEE-L-. ? o o BRONCHO PILLY o P MMitfee o p .. KEW iMJcW c 9 ?re?S ^jss&gfi ?j* o _. At ti!?? 9 i'AiLMETTO THEATRE ? o TO D A V o o SATURDAY, APRIL ll th. o o o ooooooooooooooooo ? * * * * * * * * * * * * SAYRE 4k>'SLbWIN f * ARCHITECTS * * R'eckl?y Bldg. Andftrsnn. S C * %_ . . * ?-atircns National. Bank B??g, * * * * * * * * * * * knowingly. Our trade ia componed of iha heat nnnnlu. anti lu order io! avoid all danger, we have Y<?( ? for earvb ctand for. the raxor*. combs, brushes. All toOB are sterllzed in these sterlfeers . wjth formauehyde, ?Thea we heve ibo raxor steriliser, in wh?eb we usca^aOlutiAit ?J/ o=rbeiir.; ?n this .we st?rilit? each razor after each customer. These ?r% (the laws and rutea that the Hotel ChKtUola ? barber shop sro rna by. : Respectfully yours. v W. ?. Ra?or. belvia t'otir?n of Ta-buPo Pg*?cd Mr. and Mrs. S hy the death o died oa the ev< Hi S -st * at -Ooldea Qr April 3th, He we?>Bs and hie .o ail hbj fr?en ? saddened elvin. He *lday, AP .ss hu r?o u .6o?ffli^rlr,^ left loving mcasages to his fri* T5?E CHARM OF M?JH?C VVJjai, mare rapturous . thea to hear some popular air exquisitely played on a FiarM?* Good lasteTimcntf* are. not oxpeaslrr. The j. ipoy. appear so?. ?^'lw* Hy am}, Ufe ol a riane at $250-0? fa compared with one ?t *iOtt,00 that cost ? ||)^ ?KA uul Su f^n.wl tn ba. UkA rbean. ctft.. charil* les*-for wist Is geed than other* charge tor . what is peer. jWli?t? & Spearman ...Music House... Bleckley Big. Anderson, S.C. i?'A -';<r-T *; is?; s St" * * :* * * * CASEY & F?HT * * Brown Qfilt * Seiond Floor.