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HD V. PRJCE & COMPANY CHICAQO. U. 8. A. May 20, 1915, TV L. Cely, Co. Anderson, S. Car. Gentlemen: Following the custom pursued by us for many years, we wish our old customers, as well as our new, to return any coat made by us during the past season in which the lining has not given satisfactory wear or the fronts have not held their shape. We will be pleased to re-line the garments and put in new fronts, or if this cannot be done, make a new coat free of charge. Very truly yours, E. V. Price & Co. SEL-RL. Largest Tailors In the World of Good Made to Order Clothes. PLAY BALL WITH BASE BALL GOODS THC KIND THAT MAKE FAMOUS PLAYERS REACH GOODS ARE FULLY WARRANTED. THEY ARE TJHE BEST THAT CAN BE BOUGHT. ANY ARTICLE IN THE LINE THAT PROVES DEFECTIVE WILL BE'REPLACED. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Anderson, Greenville, Belton. FOR RENT i**^ The store building on N. Maia Street, recently vacated by the Anderson Intelligencer Job Da? partaient This store room can be rented very cheaply for the next lew months. If in fested, phone 321 AT ONCE ?? I L S A M V ~T HINE . G L-fl ? H S , P ft L i 5 H E 5 " Ev ER YT HIN G PREVENTS R HST EVERYVV HERE DESIRE INFORMATION IN REGARD TO MILLS FOR BULLETIN WHICH WILL BE PUBLISHED FOR THE FARMERS IS VERY IMPORTANT Will Tell Farmers Where Market May be Had and How Much Mills Can Handle. Mr. S. M. Byars. far demonstra tion agent for Anderson county, has received a letter from W. W. I .on;;, state agent, in which Mr. Hyars is asked to get in toucli with ul) the flour mills in the county and get an 8wers to the following questions: Name and address of owner? Pally capacity of mill? Has the mill recleuuing machin ery" Does machinery include oat clipper and fanning mill? Has the mill a power corn sheller? Will mill buy all grain hauled or shipped to lt? What Is the mill's storage capaci ty in bushels? Does ?Jill grind corn or wheat or both? This information is to be used in making up a bulletin on the market ing of grain and it is very important that all mill owners or mariager? submit the Information to Mr. Ilya rs as soon as possible. This bulletin" when published is supposed to inform the farmers of South carolina what mills can grind their grain or prepare it for the mar ket with cleaning machinery. lt will also inform thc farmers as to who will buy their grain. .Never before in the history of thin Section has there been so much in terest taken in the care aid prepara tion of the grain for the market. True moro was sowed last fall than ts' usually Bown which accounts for this some, but another factor is that the United States Department of Agri culture is trying to get the people here interested in raising their own ?ral'i so that so much will not have to be shipped in. If the boll weevil strikes tills section, and lt is estimat ed from the progress lt has made thal lt will within the next eight or ten years, the farmers will then appre ciate the fact that they can raise grain as well as cotton. Machine for Cleansing Wheat Seed of Smut. It ls expected that a big increase will be brought about in the wheat yield of Montana and the Dakotas through the use ot seed treating ma chines now being introduced and de signed to prevent the devlopment of smut in the growing grain. Smut is tlie wheat grower's greatest handicap and sometimes results in the loss of j from 50 to 75 per cent of a crop. There 1B only one known way of preventing damage from this cause and that is by giving the seeds a bath in formalde hyde before sowing. This was former ly done laboriously by hand if at all. The new machine does the work rap idly and thoroughly. It consists es sentially of a cylindrical screen that hangs in a tank lilied with formalde hyde. With the screen filled with wheat lt is rocked back and forth by a handle until every grain has been thoroughly washed in the liquid. A picture of the machine appears in the June Popular Mechanics Magazine. To Sleep Well Ia Sommer. Slight inflammation of the bron chial tubes causes a distressing cough and makes refreshing' sleep impos sible. Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound covers raw, inflamed, irritated surfaces with a soothing, heeling coating and stops that annoying tick ling, relieving the racing, tiring cough. Take this splendid cough med icine with you on summer trips. Tt is good for coughs, colds, bronchial affections and la grippe coughs. Evans Pharmacy. iiiuuinir AN ITCHING m AND END ECZEMA lay* thia old-time Eczema rem edy ig applied like cold cream. An; Irritation or breaking out on the fae?,- arms, legs pr body when accom panied by itching', or when the akin is dry and feverish, can be readily over e?me by applying a little bold-sulphur, .ays a noted dermatologist. He ?tates that bold-sulphur instantly allays the angry itching and irritation and soothes sad heals tbs Eczema right up leaving the .skin clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied a scours posi tion for many years fa the treatment of cutaneous disorders because of rta parasite-destroying property. Nothing oas ever been found to take its place in treating the irritable sod inflam matory Skin affections. Whits nott al ways establishing a permanent curs it never fails to subdue the itching irri tation aad drive the ?t>-pu*, away and it is often years later before any erup tion ogs.in appears on the skin. -Those troubled shooM obtain at say drug store sua ounce of bold-sulphur, which is applied to tba affected parts in ta? sass* msjutsr aa aa estuary cold crean*. - mmmK3nnmnmmmm^?mmmmV?mmmmmW?9^Mmy NOTICE Holders of Complimentary passes at the Bijou theatre will please present them to the under signed, so that these old passes can be taken up and where de sired, new ones issued in their places. The employees have already been instructed not to honor these old passes after today. Neither will any one be admitted without a pass after today. Please show your pass to the door-kepeer, thereby avoiding any embarrass ment, for these rules will be adhered to. (Signed) A. M. Pinkston, Manager. Hot Weather Lunches at the ANDERSON CASH GROCERY "Sunbeam Olive Zest" makes delightful sandwiches; tastes better than the name sounds, and only 10-cents a jar. "Anco" Peanut Butter The best and largest jar of pea nut butter ever sold for 25c. Honey in the Comb "Oh! How Good on Piping Hot Buscuits!" Per lb. only ..15c Fresh Cherries Fine for pies aujtf! preserves-only per quart .. . . ...10c Anderson Cash Grocery "The Home of Good Things to _Eat."_ Salts Is Fine For Kidneys, Quit Meat Flush the' Kidneys nt Once Wher Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. No man or woman who nats meat regularly can make a mistake by Hushing thc kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid ney pores so thev Sluggishly Alter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head aches, liver trouble, nervousness, con stipation, dizziness sleeplessness, bladder disorders como from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys of your back hurta, or if the urine ts cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Irregular ot passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jed Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful In a glass of wster be fore breakfast for a few days and vour kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts ls made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined llthla and has been ueed for genera tions to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralise the adds In urine so lt no longer csuses Irritation, thus ending bladded disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and can not Injure; makes a delightful effer vescent ll thia-water drink which all regulsr meat esters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and. the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Billons Attacks. When you have a bilious attack your liver falls to perform Its func tions. You become constipated. The food you eat ferments in your stom ach instead of digesting. This In flames the stomach and causes nausea, vomiting and a terrible head ache. Take Chsmherlsth's Tablets. They will tone np your liver, clean out your stomach and you will soon he as well as ever. They only cost a Quarter. Obtainable everywhere. ESTATE TRANFERS FOR MONTH OF MAY RECORD SHOWS THAT MUCH PROPERTY HAS CHANG ED HANDS CITY TRANSFERS Greatest Number Appear in the City of Anderson-Big Sums Paid. Below is given a list of th?* real estate transiera as recorded lu Au ditor Smith'* office during tho month of .May. Attention is called to the unusually large number in the city of Anderson which goes to show thut there lias really been something go ing on in the real estate line. The list follows: City of Anderxnii. W. P. Nicholson to J. F. McClure, one lot. $1.000. '. lomas F. Cartwright to Guy L. Winthrop, one lot. $1.250. lien Kcown to Lulu Thompaou, one lot. $120. F. E. Alexander to M. C. Dixon, one lot, 13,500.00. W. H. Smith to .Mrs. W. C. Smith, two lots. S? .00. Jas. L. Funner to L. S. Horton, one lot. $3,000.00. L. M. Murphy to John W. Fergu son, one lot. $10U.OU. George W. Evans and H. King to d. ll. Halles, one lot. $21,500.00. Montgomery Woolrldge to Walter H. Keesc, one lot. $200.00. (}. II. Salles to lt. c. McKinney, one lot. $ti.000.o(i. W. F. Marshall to N. ll. Jones, one lot, $1,480.00. L. S. Horton to Mrs. Edith Gelo be g. one lot, J1,.".00.00. Gussie Kay to C. IC. Colley, one lot, $.".0o, other consideration. W. L. Brlasoy to Sallie Fill Payne, one lot. $112.50. M. I.. Adams to Anderson Kcal I .'Hal,, and lu vestment Co., one lot, $700.00. R. Y. H. and Laura M. Nance to O. W. and Ethel Naneo Chambers, one lot, $10.00. Mamie B. Lig?n to Mattie E. Mt: Gee. one lot $fi 000.00. Beitun Township. Lewis Berkeley to Ebb Williams, one lot, $150.00. Broad nay Township. Sarah L. Posey to Marj . C. Glea ner, 2G 3-4 acres, $125.00. A. P. Knov to 1 .. J. Gambrell, Joel McKay, 2 1-2 acres, $99.00. Center? Hie Township. Mrs. Allie Gable to Anderson Real Estate and Investment Co., one lot, $1.000.00. W. F. Marshall to H. A. Brooks, one lot, $225.00. Corner Township. r. R: Mauldln to Ur. J. D. Wilson, one lot. $2,000.00. Bessie A. McCalla to Feaster L. Jones, 150 acres, $5.00. W. M. Strickland to Ben Keown, '{ 44-100 acres. $108.20. Mrs. E. O. Brown to A. J. Young, one lot. $195.00. H. W. Campbell to D. J. Bnnnister, one loi, ?125.00. Fork Townsh?... T. B. Jones to rork Townshln Oil Mill, one acre, $400.00. J. H. Pullen to J. H. Halley, 255 acres, $ll.r.00.00. Garner Township. J. N. Hombree to Julia A. Folding, 53 acres, $300.00. Hall Township. W. C. Parnell to C. S. Yeargaln. 12 acres. $720.00. Bates Bagwell to W. R. Wilson, 35 acres, $350.00. T. W. Pruitt to J. R. Pruitt. 41 7-10 acres. $2.085.00. Hopewell Township. W. W. Walker to W. D. Massey, et al, 34 acres, $1.300.00. Pendleton Township. Lucius M. Stevens to Earle Sloan, one lot, $50.00. Bork Milla. J. N. Freeman to Dr. W. H. Pep per, 176 acres. $5.00. Varen n?s Township. L. M. Adams to Anderson Real Estate and Investment Co., ono lot, $250.00. Anderson T>a! Estate and Invest ment Co., to M. L. Adams, one lot, $400.00. Willlamston Township. * Thos. J. Martin, et al. Na om ie Tuck er, Cl acres. $4.750.00. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. Following is the list of letters re maining uncalled for in the post of fice at Anderson, S. C.. for tho week ending June 2, 1915. Persons calling for these will please say that they were advertised. One cent due on all advertised matter. A-Hattie Anderson, G. W. Alexan der. B-Mrs. Lila Boyd, Mis C. E. Beck. C-Bennie Coleman, F. J. Campbell. Loutber Cosell. D- Prue Davis, Miss Lillian Drum mond. E-R. A. Elrod. O-Rev. G. G. Cary. ChsB. C. Olll ynrd, Mrs. Mary Qetslnger. H-W. P. Hatcher. Miss Patsy Hen derson. Rev. J. R. Hammond, H. L. & H W. Hayes; H. H. Hatcher, Grady Hilt, Ella Harris. Mrs. Bettie Hamby. J--Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Clarence T. Jones. K-Lillie King. M- Miss Moates Mil -, J. M. Mar tin. O- Andrew Oglosby. R-J. P. Rhoden, Rogers Rice, 8. It. Racker. S-S. P. Stephens, Reuben Simp son, Utile M. Sales. Mrs. J. D. Simp son. T-Mrs. Graco Thompson. W-Eleese Worn a, 'Mles Julia While. J, L. Williams, Pereey W?r ter T-Miss J. M. Young. Dress Goods We lia ve just added a beautiful line of dress goods of Or, gandies, Voiles, liatistes, and Embroidered Flounces in full skirt lengths. We have a very nice assortment of perfectly beautiful patterns, which we will be only too pleased to show you at any time; b-u-t do not wait too long before calling, else the pick of the prettiest will be gone. ORGANDIES in white, pink and blue, also plain and fig ured. VOILES in white, checks and stripes. EMBROIDERED FLOUNCES in full skirt lengths. New Dresses Just In Within a week we have received a shipment of white lingerie dresses that are very hard to beat for dainty pret tiness. Act to see them, pie ?se. New Jap Silk "Waists We have abo received a shipment ol these new Jap Silk Waists that are so pop tarar. We'll be glad to show these to you. Mrs. B. Graves Boyd Agents for Frolaset Corsets and McCall Patterns. SUMMER SCHOOL, WINTHROP COLLEGE ROCK HILL SOUTH CAROLINA. June 15 to July 23, 1915. Courses of Study Pull courseB of study will be provided to meet the needs of: 1. Superin tendents ?nd Prlncipnls; 2. High School Touchers; 3. Primary and Orada Teachers; 4. Rural School Teachers. Faculty A large Faculty has been secured, composed of specialists and leaders of education in this and other States. Special Features Model School through first six grades. Special course in Rural School Problems. Kindergarten practice aud lecturea on Montessori methods. Oeneral lectures and entertainments. Best features of Summer Schools. Acommodattons unexcelled. County Boards ot Education ore authorized to renew certificates still In force for all teachers who do satisfactory'work in thia Summer School and luke the tinal examination. For rotes aud further information, write for Summer School Bulletin. D. B. JOHNSON, President, Rock Hill, S. C. A Member of The Rebeccas A Bad Case jg? ?fefi^ of Nasal jj^^^^^ill Catarrh Cured fa 1 lil By Pe-ru-na. HP That any case of nasal catarrh I H can be cured by an internal medi- I VI cine is denied by some. Only a I Wt glance at our files would be nee- I 11 essa ry to convince any sane per- I - Jj > 1 son that catarrh can be cured by ^ dm the internal use of Peruna Vssa?s?s?**sssanB?sssB8BM^ Mrs. Victoria Pickel, of Columbus, is a case of this sort Sher had nasal catarrh very badly, and waa cured by Peruna. We will let her tell her own story. Mrs. Victoria M. Pickel, 130 E. Mound Street, Columbur, Ohio, writes : "I have been u. lng Peruna for catarrh, having had a very aggra vated ca-2, so bad that it clogged the nasal organs. When I did get the na?al organs opened, the mucus would drop into my throat and make me very sick. "A friend advised me to take Peruna, and after using four bot tles I waa cured. I have no trouble now. and am happy to say that I am enjoying the best of health and attending to my lodge duties, being a member of the Rebecca Lodge of Odd Fellows. .?f? would recommend peruna to those suffering with the sara* obnoxious trouble." v. _,_