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you weil to take advantage o?:.the unusuat?hoe Bargains we are offering, uyuig convinced us we have the goods the people want, ami that 1$$ price ns rigli f. MEN Jj i?6.00 Nettleton:s, this snie . . . 5;So Fl?rsheim's, this sate... ? 5.00 FrOrsheim's, this sale... ?j 4.00 Grades, this sale... 3.5o Grades, this sale.. . . . .. ? ..$4.65 I- .$6.oo Shoes, this Sale.. .. ,..$3.95 .. J 5;0O-Sobe*,- ih? Sate,. ... >4 .. .... 3;75 .. 3.S5 t.! 4.00 Shoes, this Sate.. .. >. .. .. 2.9tf .. 3.0? 3.50 Shoes, this sale.... .. 2.7S .."2.75 I 3.00 Shoes, this Sale..: .. .. . 2-Ci* WOMEN CHILDREN IL $2.5o Shoes, this Sale. JP i 2.00 Shoes, this Sale. |?. t.75 Shoes, this Sale...">.. i.50 Shoes, this Sale.. .. . .$1.95 ' 1,68 . ?.30 . 1.15 GEiSB U?D?R MASO?IC'TEMPLE NONE^CHARGED QR- SENT ON APPROVAL fe 9M0E COMPANY SHOES TRAf SATISFY -.-^r of your children made at your hom?. Keep a record of your Childi, it will be' a treasure in old ?ige. Lat us know when to call. a. I I am the man to fix your teutli so you can oat ihn pie iliat I poi I in the Piedmont Belt .ur LOVE FELUD^V#EELING 1 maka piatas at $6.60 I ^ake ffolc^rowue at-$4.00 Gold filiinga^r.W ?md^up . Painless Ektznc&ts' 4&p. I make a specialty cf treating Pyorrhea, Alvcolarts ol tho gums and all crown, and bridge .work and gegn|at!<ggilSa4 Scrr . Ail work guaranteed * flist-ciasa. S. G, BRU C E DEJYTIST ,?g?| nu-M unnn'i ? ...it;.. I have some of the best farms in the county for sale and they are cheap.' 1 have a tract of 210 acres 3 miies from Sandy Springs that is worth investigation. 1 have 76 acres 2 miles from Starr that ? am offering for sale cheap, and lots of others. 1 have any size tsact you want. Come io see me. ?rer ?iubbar?'i? Jewelry Stert urned ivocks Remarkable Coi At C The Independence of Thought a Meeting One Long to Be Ren Demonstration Ag Sperinl to Tie Iuloltisrarrr. CLEMSON COLLEGE. Jan. 28.-A? one of the editors attending the an- : uual meeting of the demonstration agents said thia. morning,1 thia. ia a most remarkable .conference. He said that he had nex?t?r attended a confer ence where there waa so much inde pendence of thought and so much snap and intelligent discussion. A man can not help feeling that these agents are a loyal, enthusiastic, and consecrated body pf missionary work ers who are terribly in earnest about carrying: tho gospel of better farm ing to every nook and corner of South Carolina. Every agent is hero ex cept Mr. Stewart, who was kout away by sickness. Another noticeable char acteristic is the, loyalty and devotion of these agents to their consecrated chief, Pref. W. W. Long. Certainly this man deserves the esteem of all who have the welfare of agriculture at heart. . . ' The meeting of Thursday morning was notable becauBO of the fact th ? the editors of nearly every dally per in the State ."Ware present and took part In the discussion. Every map of them declared the paper he represented was ready 'tb lend" every possible assistance to tbe d?monstra tion agenta In gtvtng publicity, to the ! work. The editors wcrw eatmtsissiic j tn their approval of the- demonstra tion work| The following {newspaper men were pr?sent? all of whom made addresses: Robert Lathan. News and Court ar; J. S. Reynolds, Tho State; C. ? rv. H/?aros, tfes Sii^Ti??liUv^ IIZTO?&?' W. W. Smoak-, . The Anderson v Intelli gencer; G. P. Browne, the Andereon Daily Mall; J. D. Evans, the Florence Times. G. W. Brimson '.vf the Green ville Dally News ww'.wo part of the but waa not al- .ae morning ses sion, lt ia generally felt that, if nothing else was accomplished by this meeting, the bringing together'of these iwo powerful agencies wilt in sult In untold benefit to the State. ; Oa Wednesday .evening a dinner was aerv.M to the editors tn the ool-^ ' lege parlor. Dr. W. M. Rigg* pre sided, sud, after ail had enjoyed the elegant fea3t prepared by Mr. Schil letter. he made a short address in which he - spoke of tho pleasure IL gave the college to have as its guests these'm'en who have been of so much help to Gie Institution,- especially in tho public service work. The follow ing were called on and responded Irapplly in brief speeches: Robert Lut han, of the Nev?-? and Courier; John S. reynolds, bf the State; W. W. Smoak, ot th*. Anderson intelligen cer; J. N. Harper, of tho Clemson ex periment station; D. W. Daniel, rep resenting local newspaper correv poudeutB. and W. W. Long. The night session Wednesday was largely attended by members of the raoul ty and the newspaper, men. Alt of tbs agents are always, in their placea. At the eight session Profes sor Long read part ef his annual: 7? ; port. It was listened to with atten tion and at times with astonishment. No man 'present had breamed of Ure far-reaching work that had .been, ac complished. Mr, Long generously gave credit for his report, to the m*m_ j who h?d worked so faithfully; and in : one sense ho wad right;, but every one present know that Mr. Long wes Just as mitch responsible , for the success that had^bcon^ attained sa . - - . " fr',. ' OT his soldiers. 1 lad ting, dis iference nd Intelligent Discussions Making membered by Editors ?nd Farn-, ?jota in Attendance. _, doing a fine work in Darlington Coun ty. Several representatives ot the.agT riculaural department in Washington ?re here taking a Iirejy uxi^resl in the conferences. Among these arel J. Ai Evans, assistant to pr, Bradford' Knapo; L. W. Hi rh formerly super intendent of education in Alabama, but now in chance of the boya corn club work; H. E. 8?vely,field. agetit of the farra demonstration work: AV. P. Ward, of the bureau "of animal Ihr duatry. and J. H. Melvin, 0? tho Dairy division. Aiken. Anderson, Sumter. Green wood, dnd Florence ?re niaklug plan? to follow tho lead of Dallington in teaching agriculture in the rural schools. The Sessions will be concluded to morrow morning and tbe deraenstagfr tion agents will return to ?r filled with a determination to do a better year's work. ,j?Jv.;'-"-?Sa The following wag tho "general pro gramr for the South Carolina Demon stration Agents' meeline January ->* to 2D, inclusive-: ' Meetings 9 to 12:?0 a. ui. und ?? to 5:30 p. m. 1. "How Shall County Agents Meet Most Effectively, the luewaslng De manda for their " servie**?-C. 13. Paris. ... . Discu-tf'n. -W. R. Elliott. 2. "Our Slogan la 'Soil Building/ Whit; Shall Wa-Advise As~.td**-*he Practico and the Order ot practice Necessary?-L./B. Alunan. ' Discussion-J. W .Bhealv. G. "Kuw Shnii We ?nunre iiovs to Sow Cover Crops and How Shall Wo Devhlop the Boys' Work?-J. F. ?CrelL Di3cxiBsion-J. M- Napier! r?. Question hoi. Subjects suggest, ed: The broad terrace; circular let*] ter?; weekly 'field reports; fertili sera; potash for 1915; mu?rnlfying i demonstrators: surplus ?rain produc- J tlon: cotton after Cover crops PHYTO 4 stock; acreage of various crops tor] 1915; legume' seed for 191?; negro tenant demonsiretloa work; bow tc j fold and clio weeWy r?r>o?'.5, ' 6. "The Tow to F4vo Horse Farm in 1916. What Shall Wei advteer-^T-. M. Mille. Discussion-E. W. Hill. 7. "What Crop ?yeten? Shall We Advise in 1915 Foi Sm?ll Tenant Farmers, Including the Negro?-J. F. Williams. Discussion-W-:T. J. T>ver. 8. "How Sha? We. Pest Introduce Cooperative. Selling Oid Buyln* and How Shall County A#?nts Assist?-A. A. AfcKowa. Discussion-Colin McLaurin. m. ti. ^uten. nre?Hrtenf of the Pen dleton Manufacturing Company, was in the city yesterday. Rev. W. H. Mills Of Clemson Col lette waa among the visitors in the etty yesterday. CASCAS?TS CURE HEADACHE, COLDS CON?TiP AXION To-night! Clean yow bowels and step headache?, Colds,, sota stomach. mr -or carotis >-i ! WILL DISCUSS THE IDLE LAND PROBLEM AT AGR1 CUL' TO BE HELD AT CHARLESTON j Local People Are Much Interested a? Th?* City Wfljit Bec Repre 5 cn ted. The agricultural committee of the I Chamber of Commerce received ofll I clal'jeotlfleatlon today from Columbia that tho efforts being made in that city to secure tho attendance at Char leston oPMr. Clement S: treker,' direc tor of. colonisation of the Southern Settlement an&---Bwvelopment Con ss, -with headquarter? at Baltimore : Leen successful,1 ind that Mr. (ter, formerly connected with tho ustrial and agricUl??raJ burt linois would deliver au add resit st .ideates ' rr.obtlhg.1 ?Utch wi?i U' up rthe question of possible im migration abd settlement on the Idle lands In tho State. Local people aro . I much roterested in the Charleston ? convention sinee this city will be represented there, and is in favor of many Of the proposed plans lo be outlined at tho conference. While there aro no chekp. langs ?in Ander-, stfcf County, 'br at feast very few, for salt*, HttU .many ! Mnd owners and merchants atti? Others interested ';.ii dfttfyi?.? 'h*-;- irr.r?; jc-aii?g;, which ' i* pursued almost ?entirely bn high prlc ed lands; hope that apme expert dairy men and truckers may he brought to the ' -county, and especially so sluice ?Ju^eM?nt. noteworthy proiress whit j has-been modo in dairying and cream production In Anderson County. Quietly ?*??se* Xw?y at Her, Horne in Belton Yesterday Motnd ... . .... .. ... ; h?*:".l Mrs. Murtha Mattlson Cox died, yesterday mcrnisg st -l .'.tO o'clock at lier home In Belton at tho age cf ?fl years. Mrs.' Cox $ id 1 a ill WUi'. grip for the past two Wfeeks,^ ..Two, days ago, pneumonia developed and owing to her advanced age, the doc tors or nurse were unable to relieve her and she Quietly passed away into the land of "many mansions'* for which she hod so long lived and look ed forward to. Mrs. Cog; was the widow of the late Capt. George W. Cox who died 42 years ago. She waa the daughter of the late WHl?am Mattlson. who lived near Honea Path, but fo; 44 years she has lived at her old home in Bel-, ton and it was here, surrounded by those she loved best, thai the end came yesterday. She ls survived by I one brother, Mr. William Mattirfon of j HOUR Path, aad nice children-Judge j W. T. Coa Of Andvrstm, j. T. fox, I., Wp; Cor, F, M. Cox. Chas. P. Coy of Belton, Mrs. ?. P. Clinkscales, Mrs. J. M. Holcombe. Mrs. W. J. Moore head of Belton. Mr. E. R. Cox of I>ar llngtob. le?das'1bere_arc left ? good Rou areal .grand* ct'ldreL'- 'rho wiri carry with them through iife the sweet Influence ot her Christian life: She was a devoted member of thc Baptist church and it wilt be ther<? today at ll o'clock that ber former paetor, &*v. W. T. Tate, now of Batesburg, will perform tho laet sad services, and abe will be laid to rest in thc arl toining cemetery be* side bars husband and three children i to await tho resurrection morn. 8Jx grandeJrlMretf ?Ul act ss pall bearers: W. Clarence Clinkscales. Ilehry Ciiskscales. W. p. Cox. Jv.. George W. Cos. J. Lewis Cox and Welter T. Cox. jsnd was It Is Tin^ FeTi Tbt Farmer ta Think About Buying Supplies For the Spring Plowing Our line of Farra Implements is complete, g??ds that are well established and of ki$tf fr merit Cali and let; us show; them to you be for? you b?y. Anderson, S. ?? Belton, S: C. Ttuf flour i? wkWy know? and aneaos for Itself. ''Eptfiiuiy, wip mt NOW?" All * have to say i? that I aro gering h for the next 20 days fer Site per Sorrel lase omit wk** tr^ ^ wents for '? now. ; j I ***fVe f^^* ***** ?af ?J shipping, which I r*?er et $6.2$. This is the hugest valu? in Ander j son^ My ator^vi??ck full of other; brands of aoo? flour l^mM* lt W?r'**> ace ??nfora 0*7. Soven pounds of Good Parchad Coffee for $1.00. We pay cash for any hw^d of poas I A. P?wer 212 S. Main DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY with us, and then we Will lend you money when you need lt Interest Paid on Deposits. The Fan&srs arm Merchant? Bank The Farmers Loan & Trust Co. ANDERSON, S. C. Combined Resources a little the Rna of One Million Dallara fi. A. Smythe, If. *> SaDJraa, J, F. WateeaT ?. ?. Hatajsett, ?es. C faervtoa, Gee, W. Braes, J. R. VetidlTer. Wm. vandlver ot tho ccu ?ty was a Roy Burris* o* 0>e county wits lr isltor in the city yesterday. j the city yesterday. W. ?. Merritt of Roberts war. in thc T. i\ Jnekaon Of Ira ?ras amone the i ty yesterday. .visitors in the city yesterday. Mlas Lots JaeJuoo \ of Iva was ? Chas, Finley of the Monnlaln Creek mons the visitors ia ?he city y'estcr- section was a visitor in thc city yes? ar. terday.