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Pork Sausage We are making a Rim on Sau sage Today All pork sausage 18c, 2 lbs.35c Mixed sausage, very line, 2 lbs.25c Remember we sell just a little cheaper, .because we sell for Cash. The Spot Cash Grocery J. P. Noblett, Mgr. Phone 181 N. Main Street Poetry While You Wait (Martin Seligman) Shoes today for 98, . Dollar pants if you will wait, * Coats reduced to 89, All those Bargains very tine. See those shirts fof i?5, You may buy them for your wife Saturday, the greatest day, When we give all goods'away; Bring your kids and bring your ma, And to pay, you get your pa. What's the use to look around Cheapest place in all the town. Don't yon know we sell for less Cheaper even yet than Kress. Suits, $10.00 worth for five, I can bet you on your life That we f?t you sure O. K. On this very Bargain Day. Lesser Company 4 Where You Pay Less. Legal Notices NOTICE T?te For Haling Returns Ont Feb. mary 89th. Please take notice only 16 more days time for returns for personal plots!ty will be ont, Respective!? ?sk ail cities sad ' towns and the country to piesse make effort to make returns, otherwise you sro ila nie to 60 per cent penalty. Board of . City of Anderson asks that returns be made to Auditor at once. I W1N8T0N SMITH, Auditor. February 6. 1915. NOTICE There are a number of persons who have been listed for poll tax by the school trustees ot the Anderson school District No. 17, and the city of Ander son, who have not paid yet Please call for poll tax when paying taxes, and thus save yourselves a penalty or $8.00. The time for paying without penalty will expire March 1st WINSTON SMITH, County Auditor. Feb: IC. 1915. NOTICE We, the farmers of Willlamston Township, cali a meeting or the farm ers ojf Anderson County to meet at An derson court house on More h 1st, 12 o'clock, noon. We want every farmer who wants to better his condition and bis county's to be present. The meeting wilt be addressed by ex-Senator McLaurin end possibly j others. W. D. ROOERS, A. J. BALLARD, WIT ELLISON. J. E. ROGERS, G. C. MARTIN. H. B. MARTIN. W. A. HAMMOND. . W. WELBORN, . G. F. HIETT, J. C. DUCKWORTH, JOHN Will ?T, W. ?. M'ALISTER, W. H? ELLISON. GEO. W. POORE. W. H. DUCKWORTH, J.D. CHASTINB, A. LEE ROGERS. H. H. BREAZEALE, M. J. ELLISON, A. M. GUYTON, JR.. O. R. CAMPBELL, CASPER STONE. A. L. CAMPBELL. W. C. ROGERS.* J. J. BUTLER. J. W. KNIGHT, A. J. BROWN. C. F. ROGERS. J. T. HOLLAND, JAB. KS NARI). S. M. C ALLAH AM, L. O. ASHLEY*, A. R. ALLEN. Sulute Dutch Fing. LONDON.; Feb. .26.-(6:55 p. m.) Reuter'H co-respondent at The Hague telegraphy at e mail steamer of the Zeeland line, which arrived at Flush ing today.'; met two German subma rines on the passage from England. Thc submarines saluted .the Dutch flag flown by tho steamer. -A-C-r--i-; Don't fail to Top Gram with our or ou r or our . 9-6-0 . .10-3-1 8-2J-1 And then you will have, grain to sell thia summer, and the money you get for it will come in mighty handy. Top D/ewing should fee applied early. Anderson Phosphate & Oil HOW BOY SCOUTS AID OtO ENGLAND YOUTH'S DIARY TELLS OF ACTIVITY ON COAST GUARD DUTY Youth and Pardner in Isolated | Bungalow Watch for Coming of "Germbuns." LONDON. Pcb. ia.--(forrcapon lence o? ?ho Associated Press.)-Tho Hary of a hov scout, published In the Manchester Guardian., ia an Interest I lng piece of Juvenile literature and dc .".tribes more tdearly tban has here toforc been done some of tho work thc scouts aro doing. ..ll-and I have complete charge of 16 mtles of coust." thc younK ad venturer boasts in telling Of hi? Hie I In an isolated bungalow on the north nhore on tho lookout for hostile cruis ers and aircraft or the slguuling of I apies. Ho tells of Bleeping on the ?table on a pile of overcoats until midnight, when the two boys went on duty. Borne paragraphs from the diary] read: "Had a very decent night. Received messages about the Zeppelin raid, and as II--- and I were alono we had a rather exciting time. Wo called thc military, aa instructed, and our six hour watch passed like a few min utes. "The lookout box In which I nm now writing ls a small pince, about I flvfc feel by eight, with windows on three sides which look out to the sea. It has a Btove, cupboard, various tole ? phones, signals, revolvers, rifles, i clocks, telescopes etc. H-hos now ! the revolver round his waist. He is, of course, on duty outside. He comes tn every few minutes, passing remarks on the night. "Friday-lt is now midday, nnd H- and I have just como off duty. We have had a very interesting morn ing. Two government patrol I boats have passed quite close to us, also j two tugs towing a big salvage crane, which in turn was towing a derelict. Life here ia great; you have no idea bow important and *U>ossy' we feel when on watch, because even the sol diers come to us every hour to know If we have any messages or orders. TL. 'dug-outs,' 'trenches,' 'guns/ along tho eoast^are simply glorious; really I'm in my clement. We are on very good terms with th.e soldiers T-se .good. In fact, that, when wo said lt was a blt cold in our bungalows the lieutenant asked for blankets, and the men, I believe, offered 50, ten of which were accepted. I have now four blankets and greatcoat, also ground sheet and camp bed, and . really sleep as well here as I do at home, the only difference being that I find no difficulty in getting np when called, at all hours of tho night or day, We get a 36-hour rest, 'stand off' (nautical expression.) 'every fifth <fe>. j "I have thargo of tho log, and U practically takes up all my spare time, because we are on 12 hours and off 12. But the log book promises to be a very interesting volume when completed If I keep up on tho same linee as I have begun. Yesterdsy morning I had the job cleaning all the rifles, resolvers, sword sticks and leather work for,the coast guards and Sot complimented on the way . In which I did it, so I suppose I always ahall have the job. This, is the ad-, vantage (?) 0f being e thorough workman (please tell fathor this.) "This ts u rotten, flat and uninter esting coast, although the surf on tho reefs (of which there aro plenty) makes a very pretty picture., lt Is a fino place for landing 'GermhunsM.fi they l-.new where to come; but all the nice landing places ure jolly well! guarded. Yesterday two of my fel low 'mud diggers' came back in a Very excited and breathless condition -they, said they hud found a mine washed ashore. It turned out to be an old boiler off a ship." MBS. W. A. HIGGENS, Editor Phone 87. Mies Mary Hough sud Miss Georgia Marshall aro spending the week-end lb Greenville the guests -of Mrs. Or. i Bruce. Mrs. Zetgfer Marshall returned yes- ] terday afternoon to Asheville, N. tl, after a stay ot several- days with friends here. Mrs. John Hnderson ot Greenville spent: yesterday here with Mrs. J. T. fjgon. MrS. J. D. Maxwell and daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Menard or Winston Salent will bo the guests next Week of Mrs. O. B, Vanwyck on McDuffle street. Delightful Theatre Party. A very delightful theatre party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John E. Sadler at The Anderson. The play ''My Official Wife" waa par ticularly flo?, and fully enjoyed Jby. all. After tho play Mrs. Sadler in vited her guests up to Hotel Chtquola, Where they spent some little time la a charmingly social manner. The Inv?t?d guetnt? -were- Mesdames J. L. Oray, Vt. Bl Gossctt, C. F. Rr.??, W, B. Valentine vmsey. A. 8. Farmer. L. !.. iii. >\ P. K. McGolly, R. BL Ligen. Alice Lykes. J. B. De Camp, J. H. Godfrey, C A- Gambrill. J. C. Strlbllng, T. E. Howard. Dave li. nteicb. R. R. King. D. ! A. Ledbetter, Ai Meany. W. W. Morrison. W. I>. Mc- I Leun. George Earle. .Anna Weston, H. I J. flamer. Misses Margaret Evuns. ? Louise Humphries and Anna Hoes Cunningham. Cake Sale, The choir or the First Presbyterian church will have a cake sale-v.>duy at it'oore-Wiloon Storp beginning ut 1 t<n tl'is morning. Besides all kinds of heuutiful cakes there will bo de licious nome made condy on sale. Mr*. Horion Eenteriuinx Club. Mrs. Louis Horton was tho charm lug hostess for the Calhoun St. Club yesterday afternoon, when she enter tained ut her pretty bungalow home on Woodrow Circle. Beside? the members there were several visitors present and the after noon was a' delightfully pleasant one tor al!, and the games most interest ing. After the games she served a dainty menu. Her guests were Mes dames T. L. Cely, J. L. Sanders. K. P. Provost, G. B. Greene, W. D. Mc Lean. Harli :-ton Harton. W. M. Morri son, Marshall Orr. Harry Oelsberg and her two guests the Misses Cohen of Elhcrton. Ox, Misses Ella May Cun tings and Bertha Cashin. Shower for Miss HIIL Miss Hazel HUI of Highland, IV. C., who has been spending several days herc us the fT-iost of Miss Kathleen Norryce. has been the recipient of sev eral eharming social attentions. Yes terday afternoon Misa Kathleen Nor ryce, entertained about twenty at a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Hill. When tho guests, arrived nt Miss Nor ryce's pretty home on Norris street, the fair honoree was no where to be seen. Each guest was given a small hag of grain, and a little later to tho sweet strains of thc wedding march Miss Hill came down the stairs' into the reception ball, whore she was showered with an unexpected deluge of rice. When quiet was again restor ed each guest was given a protty lit tle blank recipe book, and Wrote in it some good recipe or "practical ad vice" for the yonng birde elect. Af ter this was finished all were invited Into another room, which had been darkened and lighted with candies. It had b3en arranged to represent ? beautiful mountain view, with a cabin and trees in the back ground long gray moss vsed in profusion every where made lt a most effective and charming scene, and a pretty com pliment 1? Mies Hill, who comes from among thia beautiful mountain scen ery. Here tho gifts brought by thc guests were effectively arranged and admired. Later Miss Norryce served an elegant salad course. Her guests were Mesdames IX P. Sloan, John Nor ris of Greenville B. O. Evans, Har rison Pruitt, Misses Lillian and Lucy Maxwell. Louise Thornley, Kate Crowtlior, Jesse Browne. Vlha' Pat rick, Jane . Wakefield. Lucile Burris. Carrie Fretwell, Floride Harris. Linda Thompson, Janie Hamlin. Louise Gu rner, Rosa Simpson. Luta Smith, Helen Font anil .L-pla Wilson. Mrs. Evans Entertains. Another proiiy compliment to Miss Hill, and a very delightful occasion was the elegant course luncheon at which Mrs.' B. O." Evans entertained on Thursday morning. Her guests be sides Mi'is Hill, thc honor ';ueat were Mrs. D. P. Sloan.' Mrs. Jonn Norris, Misses Anna Boss Cunningham, Louise G Um er. Kathleen Norryce. Jessie ??rcwae, ?eau - Harbin. Ella May fannings, Vina Patrick, Janie Ham lin. Mrs. John Norris aad Miss Hasel Hill returned to Greenville last night after spending two or three days with friends here. Ii. 0. C. A delightful meeting of thc L. D. C. was held Thursday evening .with Miss Elizabeth Robinada. The meeting was an unusually pleasant one, aud this congenial, party of young people fully enjoyed them selves until a late hour, when the at tractive hostess .served, dainty re freshments. For Mr. ltutSKell. Mrs-. W. W. Bussell entertained a few couples at a delightful .Utile card party on Thursday evening .in honor of her ron, Mr. Stacey Bussell who ls at home from the Panama Canal where he has a government position. | Tho games were very Interesting and merry and after the last one was played. Miss Ella May Cummings, "and Mr. Bernard Ford were found to have the highest score and were presented with a pretty box of candy. . Mrs. Bussell served a dainty sweet course after the cards were laid aside. Hoi guests vero Misses' Leila Mose ley, Linda Thompson, Carrie Fret well, .Ella May Cummings, Charlotte Parks, Louise (Himer, Messrs "Billy** Lvon. Paul Browne. Bernard Ford, Dr. H. H. Harris, and Prof. Parks. BURAL POLICE WORK ?Budy For K*-rv Iee In Greenwood County. QUEENWOOD, Feb. 25.-Greenwood county's four, rural' policemen ?re to begin their work thia week. New uniforms have bean received. Tho county has been divided toto four dis tricts and thc new officers hov* a dis trict eeciv ..?sighed them. The ap pointees art: J. T. MfoDowclt, D. T. Major. VT. j A*dcrs?m' B. L. Lyon. They work P'.?ov the direct ss;per-.: Rion of the sheriff. FElf. BLUE-OB JUST STFPID Slug.tish bowels and . torpid liver usually go together snd lt does not take long for constipation to produce a bad condition-a feeling ot languor or laziness-the "bines," headache*, palpitation or other malady. Indeed, when In Otis condition the system In vitee moro serious illness ?ad la not ?ble to throw off disease. Foley Cathartic Tableta are a wholesome laxative and cleansing cathartic. They oct without inconvenience, griping or sickening. Evans Pharmacy, LAND VALUES IN THE VARIOUS TOWNSHIPS \verage Value Per Acre Comput ed From Data in Office of Auditor A table showing the average value per acre of tho land In the various townships of Anderson County has lieen prepared in the office ot (kmnty auditor Winston Smith. Tae informa tion contained in the table ls espec ially Interesting. In arriving at this data the clerk Look from the hooks the total value of laud in cacti township and divided this Into thc total number of acres' in that township. Tlie average price of land per acre in Ute several townships is as follows: Belton.$7.07 Kroadaway.7.00 ?rushy Creek. 6.98 L'entervillo.7.65 Corner.6.00 Fork. 5.20 Garvin.6.91 Hall.6.14 Honea Path. ... 6.29 Hopewell. 6.81 Martin.; ... 6.12 Pendletou. 6.42 Hock Mills.. T..51 Savannah. ... 5.05 Varennes.7.42 Witllamston. 7.72 CREAMERY CROWING RY LEAPS ANO HOESOS Clemson Cream and Egg Route? Are Springing up In AM Parts of Piedmont Section. CLEMSON COLLEGE, Feb. -?.- li the, week just gone, four new cream routes were put into operation by the three dairy experts working out of Clemson College. In addition to this the egg-collecting feature has been put on on three of the old cream routes and within a short time eggs will bo taken up with the cream on all the routes. It is expected that by summer farmers in all parts of thc Piedmont will have these quick mar kets for diary and-poultry surplus at their doors. Clemson College has now organized seven cooperative cream routes and one cream receiving Btation, all of which, with one exception, are ship ping cream to the college where lt ls manufactured into high grade cream ery butter and marketed at top prices for the farmers.. The exception is the Rock Hill routs, latest to be open ed, which will ship its cream to Win throp College because of the greater conveniences. ' There are Cream route* now oat of Anderson. Pelzer, Liberty. Slmpson vllle. and Rock Hill, and Campobello has two routes, ope on each side of the town. In addition to these seven there is a receiving- station at Eas ley. lt having been found unneces sary to organise a route here. The cooperative creamery at Clem son is now manufacturing about four thousand pounds of better mo??biy ! It is at present installing new ma chinery which will Increase its ca pacity to eleven or twelve thousand pounds monthly. It ls expected that Gie creamery's capacity will again be reached by midsummer, If tho cream shipments increase at anything. like th? rate at which they have increased In tho few months In which the crcaniory bas been in operation. A PERSONAL STATEMENT There are so-called "honey and tar" preparations that cost tho denier half aB much but. sell at the same price as tho original and genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. We Dover offer these Imitations and sub stitutes. Wo know ' you will buy Foley's whenever you need a cough syrup if you once use it. People come long distances for tho true FOLEY'S- over Oairty years the lead ing remedy for coughs, colds, croup whooping cough, bronchial and la grlppo coughs. Evans Pharmacy. ?THE POSITION oV THE UNITED STATES IS WAR"* (CONTINUED PROM FAOE ONE.) which followed, rested at first on statement? which needed confirmation and that "any government might feel that before protesting against the treatment of non-combatants if needed further evidence which would carry certainly to every fair mind. "Add to Uiis ground for caution tho fact that the United States has alw./s. following the advice of Washington, endeavored to keep themselves cleat of European entanglements." Regarding questions of internation al law and usage which have arisen between tho United State? and belli gerents, Viscount Bryce Bays: "When a neutral ls urged by 1 eUlscss ta remonstrate with heiliger* ents on tho exercise of any rights, the belligerents claim it cannot, un less convinced that there*is no sob stance in the grievance, decline to present the case of Ita subpecte." Continuing Ctscouht Bryce says: "If lt is suggested, as 1 think lt has been somewhere, that ir, the matter of contraband and the right of search powerful pecuniary interests have tried to influence the ado, no have watched relopufents in America will aar FLOUR At Less Than Mill Prices FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS OF FLOUR GOING AT LESS THAN MILL PRICES SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 48 lbs. Diadem Flour, the best patent flour sold in An derson .. .$1.90 48 lbs. Self Rising Flour.2.00 Snow Drift Lard, 10 lb. bucket.?S 25 lbs. best Granulated Sugar ... ....1.50 16 lbs. Head Rice.1.00 b packages Arm & Hammer Soda.'.25 8 lbs. pure Lard.t.1.00 Extra large, smooth Irish Potatoes, per peck . . : ... " .25 Sweet Potatoes, per peck.. ... ... .., .30 8 boxes of Search Light Matches.25 7 packages Grand Ma Washing Powders. .25 Kerosene Oil-the kind that burns-5 gals for.. .45c Sweet Juicy Oranges, per dozen.1 Oe Fresh Country Eggs-5 dozen for.75c We want your trade and we are going to give you thc best values in our store for your money. Come early and let us show you the be$t stock of groceries in Anderson. Anderson Cash Grocery Co. Pl.ones Nos. 214 and 215 nothing-is so unpopular there as what, is called big business and that any' administration supposed to be yield rig to its T>rossure would do so at its peril. So tar as f can Judge there "?.nu foundation for any such action." Viscount Bryce pays high tribute to the American Red Cross, the commis sion for reiiei In Belgium and other American organizations and to tho people and thc government and its representatives for assistance render ed to non-combatants and to British subjects in belligerent countries. Cotton and Corn We are recommending our 8-24-1, which is 8 per cent, phosphoric 'acid, 2 J per ctnt. ammonia, and one pfer cent. Potash, for cot ton and corn. We employ a chemist at the Fertilizer Mill all the time to analyze every thing before it goes out, to see that all our goods are at least as good as they should be before they are shipped out, and our 8-24-1 analyzes 9.25, 2.72, 1.45. So you see you are getting a better goods than we claim it to be and a better goods than you pay for. But that is the way we do business. Mr. Long, the farm demonstrator for the State, says the farmers of this section can make at least one good crop without applying any more potash. But it sometimes happens when you install a pump in a well, it is necessary to pour a little water down it to get it to pump water, aiid we have an idea that a little pot ash in your fertilizer will make that in your soil a little mort; quickly available. Ana4 then you have the satisfaction of knowing that you have some potash under your crops be cause you have put sonic there, and safety first is the plan. So we are earnestly recommending our . 8-2i-1 for your cotton and corn this year. You are really getting 9.25-2.72-1.45, but that is your good fortune. Tne most of \you have been fertilizing heavily for som? years and we are satisfied this goods will give your crops a good "send off." lt is a choice goods. Company We can make any grade of goods you want. A.P.&O.CO.