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SOW GRAIN THIS FALL If every farmer in Ander'on county would sow five acres in wheat and -five acres in oats and plant five acres in corn to the plow the land fairly prepared, and well fertilized and well cultivated, he would have food stuffs for man and beast-enough, and to spare. When there , is plenty of corn there will be hogs and when the expense of buying corn? wheat, oats ?nd meat is cut out, the crop w?l come very cheap. His cotton crop will be bis own. And the farmer will soon be on Easy Street. Sow five acres to the plow of wheat and oats this fall after preparing < the land well and fertilizing it well and next spring plant five acres in corn to the p!.~ w after preparing the lands well and fer tilizing it well and then cultivate it well as most farmers do. in this section and the trick will be turned-the balance will fol low. Try it this fall. Sow five acres in wheat and five acres zn oats, lands well prepared and well fertilized. You will have the best bread and meat and the best hcrse-feed in the world. TRY IT! f. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co.. Anderson, South Carolina. -? ;yi' .--_,_ Saves-7-8 of {he labor of planting. . V \ '\.. - - .'"??'i'-ii'lA-M THE COLE ONE-HORSE GRAIN DRILL - If ybu plant your grain crop tight between your cotton or corn rows with a COLE ONE-HOKSK GRAIN DUI LL you are far Burer or a good stand when winter is over than If you BOW broad-cast, or with a Western Drill. With one of these machines you can go right between your cotton or corn rows and plant three furrows at a time. Nt) need to wait until the crops are gathered. No need to make seven trips to plow and harrow the land. The soil ot your fields is welt cultivated in summer and by grain-growing time ls well settled, making an ideal seed-bed for grain. Just plant your crop be tween the rows with a Cole. Save 7-8 of the labor. One man and one horse can easily plant 6 to 8 acres a day. Besides your cotton or corn crop you ?et a good grain crop and you can follow this with a cow-pea crop in the spring and plant it with the SAME MACHINE Sow Grain Between Your Cotton or Corn Rows The seed are planted in little furrows which protect the grain from thc winter Winds and cold. No danger of the plants "spewing" up. The seed are plant-' cd in a basin where they secure tho moisture they need. You can sow three rows at a time with a Colo No. 34. Our other machines sow ono and two rowe. Fertilizer can be applied at tho time of planting, and the machine la splen didly adapted to applying fertilizer to growing crops. Dont accept any of the shoddy Imitations offered. Seo that you get the gt. minc COLE. S?JfyLiVAN HARDWARE CO .E X CU RS I ON TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA Via PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RY And SEABOARD Wednesdy, September 15th, 1915. Tic?is sold on morning trains from Sprrtanburg and Greer. Soe ddt trains operated from Greenville and Anderson. The following .Fresa Schedule Bound From Pc?todoJc Hound Trip1 Fare Trip; Pare Spartaabnrg .. ...10:20 A. M. StJO Pelter.1:40 P. V. SOO Tueapau.10i40 A. M. SJO WOUamston.lt? P. M. SA? Mena .. ..10t40 A?. M. SM Andersen .. ... lt09 P. ST. SJO Greer .. .. .. .10:57 A" M. SSS Belton.tt?O P. V. SOO Chick Springs .. .AUG? A. M. SSS Hones Poll: ... ... St? P. X. SJO Teflon.11:08 A. M. jj? Donalds.?ritt- P. M. SJO Paris.lill? A. Sf. SSS Basais Jet..BtSO P. H. SJO OrtenvfJle .. .. .. HOO P. H. SJO Hedges.2:00 P. M. SJO ??liioat.1:80 F. M. SM Arrlte Atlanta .... 7:80 P. Af. REI URNING Ticket? will be honored on all Seaboard Traini . leaving Atlanta before midnight, Sunday, September 19th, 1915. LAST CHANCE to go to Atlanta this summer on wuraioas ratea Don't forget the dote, SepteJesVer ISth, 1915. Excvx?cv wol run ram or shine. Special arrangements maHo fair hsrrwflrng colored people. For dotafl information call year seared P. & N. Ticket Agant, oi v/rite C.S. ALLEN, Traffic Messager, Greenville, S. C. Phone 87. Mrs. Rast Entertains. Five tabea of auction bridge were charmingly and beautifully entertain ed yesterday afternoon by .Mrs. John Hast at the home of her motlier, Mrs. M. J. Cummings, on Sharpe street. Mrs. Kast's guests were the Calhoun street club, and a few other -invited guests. After a ?crics of interesting games the cards were laid aside and an elegant salad course was served by thc attractive hostess assisted by Mrs. Manly Watson aud Miss I/orena Cummings. Among the guests fat the afternoon were: Mesdames L. 3. Horton. T. L. Cely. Marshall Orr, Sam Prince, S. Ti. Parker. Ed Atkin son, G. B. Greene. Frank Reed. W. ,r W. Morrison, W. D. McLean; Misses p Bertha Cashing, Linda Thompson, ' Helen and Genevieve Hunter and .Susan Arnold of Greenwood and Mrs. Harleston Barton, Mrs. John Ander son and Miss Jessie Brown. Th? Co-op CInb. \ The young ladies of the Telephone | a Exchange met Thursday night in the rest TooTu of the exchange, and or ganized themselves into a club to be known as the Co-op club, the meet ings to be held twice each months. One meeting each month will be de- j i voted to business and fae young la- | ^ dies will talk over and discuss any plana to Improve and better their telephone service. The other even-"J / ine will be devoted to the social side, j f and everything possible will be done for tho pleasure of the operators Miss Nancy Gourdolock, under whose direction this club has been organiz-1 ) ed ls very proud of the fact that An- j j derson exchange is the first in t-fo district to organize. On Thursday evening she made every plan possible to make the meeting 14 very pleasant one. The pretty rest room was beau tifully decorated tn yellow daisies, ? , with yellow shades on the lights, j L In the short business held, Miss Edith Holcombe was ?elected presi dent, with Miss Pemple Wilson as j j secretary. The meeting was then converted into a social on? and a very delightful one it was. A sweet j course in the chosen colors were ? served. Miss Gourdelock ls 'chief , operator of tr.ie Anderson exchange, and under her able leadership, the exchange promises to keep up the high standard of excellence of ser vice - that they are giving the pub lic. Pretty BIrhtday Party. Little MisB Martha Hall celebrated her ninth birthday with a pretty par ty on Thursday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ha*''. Nector was served by. Miss Allie Pearman. Merry games were played after which the little girls ! were Invited Into the dining room. The table with the birthday cake was ' ike center of attraction, the color scheme of yellow and white being ef fectively used. Cakes and ic were served. The little hostess looelved many pretty presents, each little | guest wishing her many happy re-1 turns ot the day. | 1 1 Robert E. Lee Chapter. Tho Robert E. Lee chapter held al* very Interesting and enthusiastic 11 meeting yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Chiquola, the hostesses for the afternoon being Mrs. W. H. Nardin. Mrs. J. B. Marshall, and Mrs. George Prince. This waa the first meeting since the summer. adjourn mont and the attendance was unusual ly good. The principal "business for thc afternoon was fae election' ot del egates for the Btate and general cos tentions. Miss Margaret Evans was elected as thc delegate to the general convention which meets tn San Fran cisco on October 17 th. To the state convention wc! ch meeta in Aiken In -November, Mrs. J. R. Vandlver, Mrs. Minnie Milford, with the prest dent. Miss Raymond Beatty wen? I elected as delegates, with Mrs. J. P. | Sullivan, Mrs. M. L. Bonham, and Miss Edna Stoyles, as alternates. A|> very interesting program as follows was given: The prise essay for the U. D. C. medal .written by Miss ^Carrie Mooro was read 15y Miks Moore. The subject was, "Historical Shrines et Arfderson County," Mrs. H. 8. Dow ling read a pk per on "Some Brave Deeds of South Carollnalans." The music for the afternoon was furnished by Mrs. Cora Li gen, who ] sang two beautiful solos, and a , bright Instrumental selection by Miss Edna Broy?es. A delightful ?weet I course during the social hour. ended a very pleasant afternoon. I Miss May Steegar will leave today for Baltimore after a visit to Mrs. J. R. Cham?les. Misses Mattie Hal). Bertha Casbln, and 'Kathleen McGee have returned iroxn a visit of several days in Starr, Mrs. F. M. Barnett and children baye returned .from Asheville wtnpe they spent tr.v sumner with reja t?vea. Dr. and Mrs. J. Leyla Baaders I will go to Athens today for tbs week 1 end. They will make the trip In their car. Miss Madg* Hodges of Starr ?peat .raSterrtay in town. She will leave today fc/.vShelby. N. C., to visit reis tiras bet?r? returning to Winthrop college where she will be a senior during the coming year. Miss Rebecca Tamer left Wedpes-I day fer Greenwood ead Columbia where she will spend several dc?*s witta friends before entering Win-1 tarop college. -, Mr. and Mrs. Frank: Sloan, left I yesterday afternoon for Atlanta.] where they will make their borne. Mr. Sloan haling accepted a respon sible position with the Armour Fer Mr. Boono Carey of Picken* hal ccepted a position with Evana' main tore and will have charge of the juntala, Mr. Douglas Featherstone of ! reen wood waa a visitor in Ute city eaterday. Miss Margaret Hodges of Starr was i the city shopping yesterday. Miss Greta Hall of Iva passed (trough Anderson yesterday en outo to Campobello where she will sack In the graded school. Mr. Leo Sellgman has gone ?bar les ton where he will enter UadaL to the Miss Mary Bowie and Mr. Cater lowie of Stu rr wero visitors in An erBon yesterday. Miss Julia Maes Fisher has return? d from Lowndesvtlle where she spent few days with Mrs. I. II. McCalla. Mr. Bea Greer pf Belton was a usiness visitor yesterday. Mr. George W. Greer of Honea 'ath was among the business vlsi ora yesterday. Messrs. Reese Parker and Claude L. Graves were visitors yesterday rom Belton. Miss Carrie McCuen who has boen pending the past soveral days in laheville, Hcndersonville and Saiu a, N. C., has returned home. Mr. 8. J. Watson of Centreville ownshlp was a visitor yesterday. Mr. George H. Harwood of Rich' aond, a., was a business visitor yes erday. Dr. C .H. burton of Iva was a vis tor yesterday afternoon. Prof. Leroy Moore of Spartanburg ?asaed through the city yesterday af ernoon on .Hs way to Antreville vhere he wil teach this winter. Mr. J. E. Merrit of Westminster vas a visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson Richardson *f Portland, Oregon, are ruests of Dr. and Mrs. C. 8. Bree lin. Dr. J. A Turner from Columbia eft for Au pista after spending sev eral days vitUx his mother, Mrs. T. \. Turner ok John street, and a few lays In Greenville, Greenwood, Spartanburg and other points north with friends and relatives. yo AH after Search 0 Found STS MADE rr Country Deputies o Assailant. Yesterday m ming Sheriff Ashley received a telohone message which stated that a wilie man had attempt ed criminal a sault on negro girl three miles eas of the city. Deputies Sanders and V* Warns started for the scene about ll o'clock and returned to the city lat yesterday afternoon. They reported hat the girl waa about six years old nd she said that her assailant was r very light color. The officers earned from citlsens. o fthe ncighbo lood that a very bright mulatto had b en seen lotting In that section. * Af tc a search ot several hours the t i ers returned- homo. That entire ?dion of the country was searched but they could not get trace of the nsailant. newspaper faa Recommends IL R. R. Went orth bf the St. James, (Mo.) News, rrites: "Two . months ago I took a i vere cold which settled In my longs ! id X had such pains In my lunga I fi ired pneumonia. I got s bottle of Fo y's Honey and Tar and lt straightene< me up Immediately. I ctn recomme: 1 it to be a genuine cough and I un medicine." Many moth ers write this diable medicine cured their children of croup. Hay fever and asthma offerers Bay lt gives quick relief, pld everywhere. To ?be Public "I feel that 1 >we the manufacturers of Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rei *dy a word ot grati tude," writes Ira. T. N. Withered. (Jowan da, N. 1 "When I began tak ing this medic e I was in great pain and feeling tcribly Bick, due to an attack ot' S'.-niev complaint. After taking a dose f it I had not long to wait for raUei sa it benefited mo al most immedla ly." For sale by all dealers. Methamaticlns, come under ehe caption of tlgreheads ids In Anderson, and regret they see them re delighted thst Mr. ired such a splendid have many fr lt is with gretj leave, but thc Sloan has position. Miss Janie? prris of Westminister some time with Mrs. O McDuffle street. is hero to epen, Reubon Loaf, Misses Kattsen and Annie Lee Racker, of Sckersville, Ga., are here to spear) the winter with rela tives. Miss Mangu: Bvas left yesterday for San Fran, ?co to attend the ex position. Sh, will also viste'her sister, Mrs. Irgiaia Hammond In Los Angeles 'illa away. Miss Isabel Va., ls with for - \t con It Mrs. Keith Pr?vost, ?ad Master Claud Towns? Pr?vost left yester day for Attala to tfWt relatives. eddlcord of roanoke. |ra, J. C. Hollemsn season. +*??+????+ ? STANDING OF TH? CLUBS. * ? ????????????+*+*+*++* Southern. Won. Lost. P.O. ?w Orleans. 84 55 604 rminghain. 7? 61 555 cmpliis. 7? 66 68*2 ashville. 72 67 DIS Llanta. 67 71 486 lattauooga. 60 74 44S ohile. 62 77 446 tile Hock. 57 81 4 Ki American. Won. Lost. J- 11 m. 86 43 ?troit. SC 48 licago. 79 58 ashington. 71 59 ew York. 59 69 ~ Louis. 63 78 eveland. 51 82 liladclphia. 38 91 National, Won. Lost. iiiladelphia. 73 56 rooklyn. 71 61 jston. 69 61 licago. 61 66 .. Louis. 64 70 Ittsburgh. 64 71 ncinnati. 61 69 sw York. 59 69 Federal. Won. Lost. P.C. ttsburgh. 75 57 :. LOU?B. 71 60 licago. 70 62 swark. 67 61 ansas City. 68 63 ufTalo ........ 67 69 rooklyn .. . 65 69 iltlmore. 44 84 ??????????4>M??4>4>4> 4 ?EBTEBDAY'8 RESULTS. Southern League. At Atlanta 3; Birmingham 5. At Mobile 4; New Orleana 7. At Chattanooga 4; Memphis 0. At Lit'.le Rock 0; Nashville 8. National League. At St. Louis 1; Cincinnati 7. At Philadelphia 7 j New York 3. At Pittsburgh 8; Boston 1. At Pittsburgh 2; Boston 3; socond uno ten innings. No others scheduled. American *eague. At New York 1; Bi. Louis 8. At Cleveland 6; Detroit 2. At Boston 7; Philadelphia 2. No others scheduled. Federal League. At Kansas City 1; Buffalo 3. At Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 0. At St. Louis 3; Newark 0. No others? scheduled. Married. Married Thursday evening, Sep miber 9th, at 7:30 by John E. Wlg igton, notary public, at his rcsJ L'iictr, Mr. B. Day and adss Flora Bison both of Orr vii le. A large number of the iriendB and lmirera of the young roupie wero resent to witness tho ceremony und > wish them well. Card of Thanks. Wo are very grateful to our friends ind neighbors for their love and indnesa shown us during tho death nd burial of our husband and ivh r, Wm. R. Major. The Family. None Equal to Chnmnerlaln1s. "I havo tried most all of tho cough tres and find that there is nono that jual Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, baa never failed to give me prompt ilief," writes W. V. Hamer, Mout hier, Ind. Whon you have a cold ive this remedy a trial and see for >urself what a splendid medicine it , For sale by all dealers. His Misfortune. A horse dealer sold a horse to a inner, assuring him lt was a beauty, ithout a single fault. The farmer tet the dealer some time after and lld: "I consider you fairly swindled ie with the horse you sold me, and must have compensation." "Oh,' said the dealer, "what's the latter with him? He la Just what said he was, ain't bo?" "No," said the farmer, "you said B waa without a single fault, and ie horse ls stone deaf." "Well, ?aid the horseman, "that m't his fault-that'5s thia mlafor me."-Weekly Telegraph. Little Chance. Fran von Schmidt of Berlin-Otto, ben are we going tor our holiday? ils summer? C(to-Well-e t-Jthejre's Ttftrkey Otto-Well-or-there's Turkey on cb. His Best Was Broken. O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb., rites: "For about six months I was > the red with shooting and continual lins in thc region of my kidneys. My st was broken nearly every night ' frequent action of my kidneys. I ss advised by my doctor to try >ley Kidney Pills and one 50 cent ittlo made a well maa of me. I can ways recommend Foley Kidney Pills r I know they are good." This splen d remedy for backache, rheumatism, re muscles and swollen Joints con ins no habit forming drugs. Sold erywhero. It isn't what a.man owes but what > pays that Jolts him. BilloasBesB and Constipation. lt ls certainly surprising that any mian will endure Ute miserable feel fca caused by. biliousness and con patlon, when relief is so easily had d at so little expense. Mrs. Chas, ick, Oates. N. Tf writes: '"About year ago I us eu two bottle* of ?amberlaln'a Tablets and they cured 3 of biliousness and constipation." .r sale by all deaers. ?rn J. lt. YAMHVKR, President. J. I. lUtOWNLF.K, runtier. J. 1>. HA M MUTT, Vi?f Pr?sident C. >V. MrUEE, \ st. Cashier, Farmer and Merchants Bank CAPITAL I1WMKJO, Sl ltri.t s $1&U,000. ANDERSON, S. C. Let us pay you to save your money. Deposit $100 with us and let it stay on de posit for one year and at the end of that time we will pay you $ 105. When you work and keep your money 'working you can get on easy street. There is more real pleasure in saving than there is in spending your money. Try it. Come to see us. J. I. BROWNLEE, Cashier. SK won't tire your taste, won't bite yow? tongue, won't parch your throat I Made of blenda! choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos* Camels are preferred aver either kind of tobacco smoked straight. 1Ifr\S^^^^^^^ Smooth and delightfully mild, yet IBI^^ having .abundance of "body." Camels ?VII stand the test when compared with any brand* sold at I ?ll any price! Cost of choice tobaccos blended in Camels prohibits tte li^al - use of coupons or premiums. |4|| CAMELS cell 20 for We. if your dealer can't ?apply you, ?and 10c for one package or $1,00 fora carton 1191 of ten package* (200 cigarettes), ?ont pottage pre ? SP I paid. If after smoking one package yoe are net ?EflI delighted with CAMELS, return tko other nine pack? |H| 9 age? and tve will refund your dollar and pottage. ifil R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wfautop-Salop, H.C ANNUAL EXCURSION To SAVANNAH, GA., JACKSONVILLE, FLA., ^ AND TAMPA. Tuesday, September 21st, 1915 Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY In Connection with Blue Rridge Ry. Anderson . - W.-non .. Honca Patti Rt Fares Savannah ..14.00... .. 4.00..., .. 3.00... Rt Fares Jacksonville _$7.00..... .... 7.00. -6.75..... Rt Fares Tampa .$9.00 .9.00 .8.90 Wllllamston.4.00. 7.00. 9.00 Donalds. .. 3.80.... G.r.il. 8.80 Shoals Junction ... ... 3.75_.6.t>0.. 8.75 Tickets will bc sohl for all trains September 21st. Tickets good returning on all regular trains to reach Original starting point before midnight aa fol-? lows: To Savannah, Sept 2Gth... to Jacksonville, Sept. 28tb., to Tampa, Sept;-'. 30th., 1915. ? _I SCHEDULE: Leave Anderson 9:15 A. M. 4.42 P. M. Arrive 8avanuAh ?.40 P. M. 4.00 A. M. _Ar. Jaqknonvllle 10.20 P. M. 8.25 A. M. . v' ^ . Throngh coaches and pullman sleepers will bc handled. For complete Information, pullman reservation, etc., apply to ticket agent?. J. R. ANDERSON, 8upt. B. lt. Ry.. W. R. TABER, T. P. A. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. W. E. McGee. A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C. Let me send yow FREE PERFUME Writ? today for <* tooting bottle of * ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The world** most fsmou* prfugna, every drrtp as **n > ?i t he living titoum.-.. - For handkerchief, atomizer and hst . 4 ino after thawing. All tho value i? tn thepet<ume-yoo dort ? ; pav caira tor a Janey .bottle ThcomHty Uwrondcrhit. Th* prk*orily7$c. (6r>/). Stnd4c. ?orttwitt?CtotUc-cnWu?h lor 50 handkcrtlUfli. Wri'.o today. ?? PARFUMERIE ED. PIN AUD/Department M. tO. PINAUD BUILDING KEW VOMt