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1 CLASSIFIED .WANT ?UYEHTiail?O Tl 4 T CU ..... * bO Twenty-rive words or less, One Time 26 con tu, Three limes .IO cents; Six Times $1.00. .^M advertisement ovor twonty rive words prorata for each nd .Ut lona! word. HateB on 1.000 word? to be used in a THOM lb made on application. Nu advertisement :aken for less than ?6 cents, cash lu ad Mace. if your name appears lc the '?icphonc directory you i an tele phone your want ad to y21 und a ail will be malled after ita ln lertton for prompt payment. r'OH SALE t'OU SALE-Agricultural Lime. Ap ply new to your gardens at rato of from ono to ilvo tons por acre-it's cheap and there 1H not a garden in Anderson but that needs lime-lt will correct blight aud sweeten .your sour noll and make your fer tilization readily available. Phone | 461, l-'urniun Smith, Seedsman. FOJB SALE-Ono second hand two ] horso wagou. W. L. Drlssey Lam ber Co. FOB SALE- English Peas. Plant be tweou now and the fifteenth; Alas ka and Morning Star varieties. Dont let thin ideal planting season get awpy from you. Kurmun Sml*'., .' ; 11. ?. t :. Phone 4<J4. .(.'OR S.U.i; -Korty peres of land lu Hopewell Township, 3 room boase, new two HUiall houses on public Toad. Land fairly lovel and 1B of fered for' ono thousand dollars. W. N. Walker. VOn SALE-Everything In the lino ot | fresh l'ruita that aro in season: pears, . appks, ban?, as, grapes, oranges, lemons, r coanuts, nuts of ull kinds, and candles that make ?' your mouth' water, and at prices that dou't make you sick either. J. / K. Manos. . CAUDLE tho Gas?l ino Mnn on tho corner of Main and Earlo S ts., warits hts friends and pu tr ons to know that tho paving work docs not iutorfero with hts gasollno ; business. . Caudle ncods tho business nnd ls on tho Job ot all times. ?OR RENT :j ?'ORtBENT-Furnished room on first ?(?'?'?} ?boV, close ln-;'Apply. S-caro Intel ligencer. .^?NTS " YOl'NG MAN with collogo education wants . position in Anderson as . bookkeeper or salesman. Splendid references us to energy and char / actor. >^ply to ''Worker" caro.In ie?ige?? < r. 12-1-3f ; WANTED PEAS--Wo will pay you ; highest market prlceB caBh-or will ' ' exchange Agricultural Lime-you certainly need tito Limo for all your small gr?in crops. Furman Smith, Seedsman, Pnom; 404. ll-18-15t Vt HEAT MEAL . A breakfast food. Health -restoring. Recommended by ;i. physicians. Made from native grain. I Ha? ? thia, flavor. Serve as other I core?is. Berries Milling Co. . ;>il ANTE 0--A good form for one of | .n r customers. If you-have a farm ,- i-.T tale wo will bo glad to consider ;t. Linley & Watson, (Jno. Linley v W.--B. Watson.)_? . ,<>0 MERCnANT TRADE-One car j Texas Red RUBI, Proof Oats, cor nure shorts, and all kinds ot food, see G. Eu Turnor at P. & N. Depot . MSCELLAINIEOUS TO THE MERCHANT TRADE-Ono car- cotton 'seed meal, car. Snow i .Drift irrigated, wheat flour. All ?"? .y "kind* horse, mule and cow feeds. Soo > ; O/ E. Turner ot P; & N. Depot. j 3?ft.S' ifONEA? the beauty specialist V:':W now located in l), Qolsborg^s first ti y;(lo6r. Phone 676 for appointments. ; . il-30-Gtp. J. TYPEWRITER BEf A?RINO-rDest ?quipped typewrite]- rebuilding in , . the south . Factory.'-experts- for .-ali ? .. wakes' - machines, y?ur old machino , |l can bo made as gcod'os new Tor a y :>' . small amount, C. C. Dargan, Hub >.ii hard BtilSdlpg. 10-29-20t. :C0ME TO V rho. Luncheonette when V you ore hungry. Wo cook anything .';' that is lu .season, and ?we cook lt .tight. Ash the shan who esta here. : Short ordors served quickly.. Oys . tors any style. Next door to Union .station. ^Df JPL?C?NO your. Ore Insurance ie V member that Frank & DeCamp .. . Realty Company , represents only strong, old lino companies. Your business will bo appreciated. 30-7-tf. . . WYATT, tho s?. Cool Man has yet got r,oal to burn; he doesn't Uko th? smell of {the smoko however, un less ecmo ene else has Paid for the coal. He - pays however that he is? still saving tho people lots of money ' > on their , coal billa. Bis phone ta BHBBHBBEfi S PROFESSIONAL CARDS Qualilefcaum & Cochran | Have Moved Their Office to THE BK?VVN B??LLHNG Over thc D?me Savinga Bank Dr. HENRY P. WELLS] DENTIST Office F. & 31. Building Office 627-Phones- Residence ?6 Dr. C. Mack Sanders DENTIST OfiUo SOJ-D-G Ulcckloy Hutldiug. ?IIlco Phono 4-9 r.CBldenca Phono 149 Cfaucolm, TrovrJmdtfa & S;?R?>.I DENTISTS Wfcw Theatre Bci?dieg W. WJM??AO? Sk. Z GADSDEN SAYRE Architect .??5-?Or; ftleckley Baillas LEGAL NOTICES LOTICE TO CltEDITOES All perdone having clalniH against tho catato of Fannie Cole, deceased, aro hereby notified to present thom properly proven to the undersigned within tho time prescribed by law, ' und those indebted to tsake settle- [ mcnt. R. H. Marett. Exor. Notice cf Y'.zv.l Settlement. Tho undersigned administrators of tho estate of James N. Richey, de ceased, hereby gives notice that thoy will on Jan. 4, 191G, apply to tho Judgo of Probato for Anderson Coun ty lor a final sottlcmout of said es tate and a discharge from their of- j dee of administrator. Jas. E. Richey, B. N. Wyatt, Adrara, de bonia non. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY BATES Tho Charleston .& WoBtom Caro lina Railway wilt sell cheap excur sion ticke ta account of tho Holidays, tickets on sale December 17, 18, 23, j$ 25, 1015, ilnal limit Jan. 19, 1916. Por rates, otc, apply to ticket agents, or, 1 ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. Jennings Deities Report, . . Ne jr, York; "Dee. 2.--Hush Jonnlngs today declared that h? had not been offered *ho management of ll-.? Now Yort' 'r'edoralB and would not consid er the offer if ma?o. - . CITUOEAX ' CITROLAX CITRoLAX Heat thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and slugglali bowels. Btopp a Bick headache al most at onto. Gives a most thorough and satisfactory flushing-- no pain, no nuuscu. Keeps your oystcm cleansed, sweet and wholesome-R. H. Welhccht Salt Luke City, Utah, wrltoB. "I find Cltrolax thu beat laxativo I ever used. Does not gripe-nb unpleasant after effects. "-^Sol d' Everywhere. IADIES! SECRET TO ' DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring Back its Color and Lustre with Grandma's Sage v Tea Recipe. Common garden sago brewed into a heavy ten, . with sulphur, and alco hol added, will- turn1gray, ? tsreaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; removes overy blt of dan druff, stop scalp-Itching and falling hair. Mixing tho Sago Tea and Sul phur roclpo at bomen, though, ls troublesome. Aa easier wal is to get thc ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle., at drug stores, known ns "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding u lot of muss. . " . ? ! Whllo wispy," ? gray, faded hair is1 not sinful, wo all desire to retain our youthful appear unco and attractive ness. -Ry darkening your hair with Wycih'o Sage and Sulphur, no one con tell, becaiirio it dobs it so naturally, so evenly. Yon juot dampen a sponge or soft brush with lt and draw Ulla through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After ab? other application or two. your, hair be comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft nn:l luxuriant and you appear years younger. [ WE ABB PATINO $?8 per ton for cot ton seed, selling hulls at $13.00 per ton and will exchange 3 tons'hulls for .'V ten seed and 1 ton bf cotton seed meal, for ton ot seed. Martin. Wood y* ?Coat Co. THE DOG AS CARRIER ?OF DISEASE TO STOCK Washington, Dec ?.--T\u? dog in tito country ls H useful an:! pleasant adjunct to Uhe farm If he ls properly controlled arid cared for, hut when neglected, may readily become a car rier of disease to stock, in addition to 'raining opportunity to kill sheop and destroy gardens und oilier property. (Jog ordinances, ?is a general rule, have been intended chiefly to curb the dog's power of doing harm by attacking, biting, li li hie; or running siuei) or ?tock. The part that he plays g? a carrier of diseases to ani mal!; only recently hus been recog nized, according to ti.o zoologists of the- department of agriculture, who believe that when thia io better un derstood-, rural ordinances and law? walch lessen this danger will gain the support of tho community. Of tho disease carried lo stock by doc?, tho foot-and-mouth disease ls probably of tl ie greatest Interest ut this time. In this case the dog acts ns a mechanical carrier of Infection. The dog which runs acroai an Infected (arm cicily may carry ia tho dirt on his feet, the virus of thia mont conta* I?IOUS of anima! diseai'os io other furnia and thus spread tl.ie disease to tho neighboring heida. In Infected localities iL is absolutely essential, therefore, to keep all dieri chained and never allow them off the farm except on leash. Thero are, however, many other maladies In the spread of which the dog laker} an active pari. In bullo tin 200 of tho Unlte.l States depart- ' ment of agriculture, "Tho Dog us a \ Carrier of Parasites and. Disease," li j is pointed out that rabies, hydatid, ringworm, fav;i9, double-pored tape worm, roundworm, and tongue wo.-m aro often conveyed Lo human being} i?t this way. lt occasionally happcus al so that tho dog helps flea? and tlckfc In transmitting bubonic plagua or the deadly spotted fever. Hydatid disenso is caused by the pre?enco in lt io livor, kidneys, brain, lunga, and oilier organs, of a bladder worm or larval tapeworm. Bladder worms ?rc often as largo aa an orange and may bo larger. A dog Which is allowed to Teed on carrion cr the raw viscera of slaughtered ani mals may eat all or part of a bladder worm containing Bumcrous t?? PO worm heads. These'tapeworm head-i de velop into small segmented tapeworms in ike intestines of the dog. The tapeworms in turn develop eggs which uro passed out In Lie excrement of tho dog. They are spread broadcast on gras.} and In drinking waler whero animals can very well eat them aad thus become infected. The hog is particularly Hablo to this disease bc causo of Its rooting habits. Thc eggs may ?et into human food, and. per sons who allow dogs to llct their hands and faco also run toVo risk of getting the egge of tho tapeworm ia their systems. . Prevention on tho farm consists in so restraining the dog that he can not get ot carrion or raw viscera. Vls ocra should bo bolled before being fed to dogs and should never bo thrown on tho fields. If not copked and fed, viscera and carcasses should bo burn ed, burled with lime, or so disposed of 03 not to be accessible to dogs. Proper feeding of tl.:c dog ls essential, and thc owner who does not feed a dog properly ha3 no right to keep ouo. Tho parasite which causes gld in nheop somewhat resembles the hyda tid worm. A dog allowed to eat tho brain of a giddy .sheep muy swallow l':?3 parasite and later distribute tho eggs of the resulting tapeworm over tho pasture. t? h cop whllo grazing swallow tho eggu with thc grass which they eat. In tho case of sheep dogs lt ls important to administer vorml I fugc'3 cf ten enough to keep o".:eiu. ? freo of those worms. In the caso of j sheep measles, tao bladder worm in tho meat, typical of this disease, ls j swallowed by tho dog and again the . tnpoworm ogga aro passed, by tho dog to grass or water, and thero ara eaten by sheep. . .-:?:; . Of tho external parasites walch, dogs may carry to animals, fleas'and tho various kinda of tick3 aro both troublesorao and dangerous. Tho re " medy 1B clear. Tho owner must koop his dog clean, not merely for tho ! comfort and happiness of tho dog, but I to prevent lt from becoming a carrier of disagreeable and dangerous ver min. . These reasonable measures, impor tant to the stock on tho farm, havo a direct connection with tho health ol family. Where ringworm or other skin diseases break out among tho children, or the worm parasites i develop, it is well to determino whoth J er a dirty or uncared for dog may j not bo carrying Infection on his skin I or hair, or bo convaylng disease from , carrion dlreotly to tho food and per i sous of his friends. Evou if no ono ii infected with disoase, the .folly of : allowing s dog to rc malu dirty and , hsvo the-.freedom of a homo where ' person il cleanliness and hygiene are j resp ec tod, ai apparent. : The Beal .Thing-. Little Lemuel-"Say, pow, what aro the spoils ot war?'* Paw-"Tho mon oy tho .heroes got for writing mags tine stuff that appeared as nows -in the dally pnpors'moriths before son." OUR JITNEY OF FE II-This and 5c DON'T MISS THIS; Cut out this slip., enclose with 6c and mail it to Foley & Co., Chicago, ?H., writing your nama and address clearly. . You will receive in return a triil p?ck ??ge cnn ?.Tin in s Foley's. Honey and Tar Compound, for co?tas, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in side and back, rheumatism, back-, ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and -Foloy Cathartic Tablets, ? whole some and thoroughly cleansing cath artic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels.-(Sold 'Everywhere, / . * ? * MILL NEWS * * ? ?fr?***?*??*?*******?*** T. S. Griffin in now superintendent of tlie Williamsburg (Va.) Knitting milla. J . W. Corley has become manager of tho Lovera, Colton mills* Tren ton, Tenn. Henry Parker has Leen promoted to second hand in spinning at the Armstrong Mills, Qautonia. X. C. P. .M. limlion ha3 resigned as Bec ond baud in carding al thc Danville Knitting millB, Bon Air, Ala* Allen Crawford hu? become second I and in carding at the Danville Knitting mills. Bon Air, Ala. J. C. Tipton, of Greenwood, has be come overseor of carding at thc Imo roo mills. Carl Walker has been promoted to section hand in spinning UL tho Saxon mills, Spartanburg. C. Li. Diggers of Hunt iville, Ala., is now covering rolls at the Marlboro mills, McColl. J. A. Coggins ls now filling the po sition of night carder and spinner at the Millen (Ga.) mills. G. W. Starnes has resigned us night overjcor of weaving at the Jackson mills, Monroe, X. C. J. H. Merritt ?hrs resigned as overseer of weaving at the Manotta mills, Lando. J. H. Dixon hus resigned as over seer of spinning ut the Oxford (X. C.) Cotton mills. I*. M. Bentley, superintendent of the Roberconvillo (X. C.) Hosiery mills, is visiting relatives at Tulon. H. F. Hill has been promoiod from section hand to second hand In spin nig at tho Saxon mills, Spartanburg. Paul K. McKenney has been made treasurer of the Texas Cotton mill Co., McKinney, Texas, and has been succeeded by W. M. Mosheim as su perintendent. ' S.C. Rudh, of Enoree, S. C., ls now master mechanic at the Qermau Amerlcans milla, Draper, N. C. K. P. Gossett of Enoree', has be come overseer of tho now spinning room at the German-American mills; Draper, N. C. L. E. Wofford has resigned his po sition at the Saxon mills, Sparen burg, to become overseer of spinning at the Inman mills. Darcy T. Hudson has resigned as second hand in spinning at tho Mus cogee mills, Columbus, Ga., and now l as a position at thc Richmond Hos iery mills, FJ?Bsville Ga. C. C. Randleman has resigned his position at City Point, Va., and re turned to his former position as su perintendent of the Weldon (N. C.) Cotton Mfg Co. : J. W. Floyd "hap resigned his posi tion at tho Carolina mills, Green ville, and is now second hand in spinning at the Woodruff Cotton mil?3. Leo Hightower" has resigned as second hand in weaving ut tue Cliff side (N. C.) milis, to accept the posi tion of overseer qt weaving at tho Highland Park Win No. 1. Charlotte N. c. ...... mg % m . -.. ... . H. F.' Corbett Ti is ?ireBighed bls;po? sitien in the c*ird.-Toom. No. .! at tbs Fulton Bag and' Cotton mills,- ?At lanta, Ga., and accepted the position, of overseer of carding at tho Dan ville Knitting mills^ Bon Atr, Ala. . T. A. Drake hos"-resigned aa over seer of spinning and single spooling at the Aldor? mill'}, Barneeville, Ga., to become overseer of No. 2 spinning at 'the Fulton Ba.r''?ud- Coltan mills Atlanta, Ga. ARE PREPARIMBIOR CHARLESTON'S 1E? Oanrleston, Des. 3.-Tho ponara committee of tho Southern. Commer. dal congress met last night at th< chamber of commerce in an informa session, when suggestions were offer oil as to preparing- for handling th( affairs,of the congress. It was defl nitely decided to hold a monster mas: meeting on Wednesday morning a 10:30 o'clock on Marion squnre, "Na tiona] Defence" wlli 'bo the subject o tho day and addressee will bo de livered by Secretary of tVat Garrison i Secretary of the Navy Daniels am Congressman Lemuel P. Tadgell eft airman of the houae naval com mittee. . . MT. W. G. P. Harding, of the fed eral trado commission, and Mr. Her man Metz, of New York, have ac cepted invitations to apeak at tho con gress. Mr. Metz will speak on dy stuff. , The final meeting, ot tho. goners committee will. be ' held on Frida of next week. At this time report of all committees will ' bo made an final suggestions made. Dr. dorene j j. Owens, managing director of th congress will attend 'the- meeting. Di Owens will arrivo in Charlesto Thursday. Wanied for Chi-Harder. . . Jena, La.-'Benjamin Miller, foi morly town marshal ot Riverton, 111 surrendered to Sheriff Tv fi. De Wit recently. Miller, who ls nearly eight; years old, soya bo ls wanted for th murder of James Kif lin at Rlvertoi In 1879, nnd that he has been a bunt ed animal for forty year*.. . ' " Why ten Should Uso Chamberlain' Co TI ph Remedy. ' Because it has an establish ed rc pi tatton won by Its- hood' works. ' Because it. Is most' esteemed b those who have ?sed ' it - for man years, scv occasion, required, and.ar best ac ta Mated with' ita good qu'ali Usa. Because it loosens and relieves cold and bids natura in restoring th system to a healthy condition. - Because, it doe3 not contain oplui or any other narcotic. . . Bec.iuso it ia within tho reach . < all. It . *nly costs a quarter. Fe sale by all dealers., :-.'_V'y' "? ? ..;;. ;...;!.; ;..;'; ,. > vr ;:\:\ > ?. URE LACKING IN ITALY Rome, Dec. 3.-The scarcity ul commes'-plsce articles of . every day uso such as needles, toilet supplies and drugs ia probably more accen tuated in italy than- in any of tho other belligerent countries, because these things have been supplied to Italy almost entirely by Germany. One of tho branches of au American sew ing "iachli-0 company, for instance, reports lt is no longer able to supply medium-sized needles, because these are made in Germany. It also appears au Impossibility to buy a fever ther mometer in Home, as this is another article of German malte. The supply of aspirin and n number of other re medios is exhausted at- most of the pharmacies, and doctors are finding lt increasingly didlcult to get rheir pre- j serlptlcns filled because of the lack of drugs. This dearth of necessaries is ren dered heavier to hear by the almost Impossibility of getting goods from ollher countries and from tho high cost of living. The cars for the trans port of goods are all used for military purposes and Home even is vire aten ed by a sugar famine although the manufacturers have sufficient for thc needs of the whole country. Tho cost of living iias altogether increas ed about four times and promises to risc fur.uer. INDIAN Bill -RLTURNSWttlON Paris, Dec. 3.-After an unusually long absence of nine months from his Indian dominions, thc Maha.rajah of Kapuichala, Jagatjlt Singh Dadahur, is leaving Paris to celebrato in his Punjab home thc silver jubilee of his accession to ruling powers. He has only lately returned Irom a trip Borough all pa-.is of the United States, Including a visit to tho San Francisco exposition, and he asked The Associat ed Press Correspondent to say how greatly he was struck by th? moral and material progress of America since his first visit there some ten or a dozen years back. The Maharjah excused himself from giving an opinion on the effect of ti .e war on the natives of India. "But generally speaking," he said, "1 do not think there ls any danger of rebellion in India, though the Ger mans have been trying to stir up disloyalty and disaffection in Ka purthala and other places." Kapurthala is one of the five Sikh stat.a o* tho Punjab under Brittoa pii".v'k.w.?. aa area of six Lanai eu pqtate nu. o J and supplies tho Maharajah with a revenue of about $150.000 yearly. -The Maharjah is the husband of ono wife, an Indian prin cess. He has four-sens and a 'doub ter. One of the sons ls c.ci.u j ..s iul er during his father's absc""", aa othor ls a magistrate of Kapuivimm, a third is at tho front aa an inter preter wvlth General Fronch's staff and' the fourth is traveling with tlae Mah arajah . Tho daughter is receiving her education .In Paris. The .Mal ra raj a h and his state are represented in tho war by a regiment of about 2,000 men, sent under seal ed orders to East Africa, where it ?as already given a good account of it self. mm DON'T YOU SEfc YOUR CHILD IS SICK, CUHS?IPATED Look at tongue! Move poisons from liver and bowels at once. Mother! Your child Isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need , a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, tull of cold,: breath bad throat sore; doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gent?o liver and bowel cleansing should always be tho first treatment given. .'-..?. frothing canals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; g*ve a tea spoonful, and in ' a few hours all the foul Waste,1 spur bile ?hd fermentlag food which ls clogged in, the .bowels passes out of, the 'system,-.and ron have a well playful child again. All children : love > this harmless, de licious "fruit' laxative,*' and it never fails to effect a good "inside** cleans-v lng. Directions Cor babies, children cf all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy In your homo. A lit tle given today saves a sick child to morrow, but 'get tho genuine.-- Ask. your druggist for a 50-cenf Lottie of "California Syrup ot F'-gs," then look and. see that it ls male by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co." . ChBBdren Cry Tho Kind You Havo Always 3 in uso for over 30 years, and li; Allow All Counterfeits? Imitations : Experimenta that tri?lo with Infants and Children-I2xp< i Castor! a i.-; a harmless finbs florie, Drops and Soothing contains neither Opium, M substance. Its age is its gui and aiiays Feverishness. F has been in eonstant uso fo Flatulency, Wind Colic, a Diarrhoea. It regulates assimiintes tho Food, giving Tho Children's Panacea-Tl t In Use For 0 The Kind You Ha' THC Cr.NTAHW COMP. Laughter Aids Digestion. Laughter is one of tho most health- i ful exertions; it is of great help to) digestion. A still more effectual help ! is a dose" of Chamberlain's Tablets. . If you should be troubled with indi- j gentian give them a trial. They only cost a quarter. For sale by all deal- I Ors. ?R S PIUS TI1K DIAMONI? HrUKU. Indira! 5 <"><- I'ruttH .._. ? ctil.ul.o.-ici-'.j JJi.nwn? lt rind l'lllua tl-, il mt Oald lrvtullk\ t "<c. ?Hol n-itli 3li<e i< ?. Tasi no tittil/. liny cf ?oar l?rwjH?t. A:?fir?:m.?:l?r:y.Trn,S UlA?HNH I5I:AKJ? .VI.LS. Cur US y?tts*tia.vnt.s '.'^..f -'^-.r. Al \ ; IL<_: Ia* il o SOU) BY MOISI S M WHERE t/iccintiiy Is Syaoaymons With icieocy and y Hobes Delightful coffee at the table. '. Qu?cily^Prepars? Lunches Sop?ep Public iMiliiies Co. for Fletchers Bonght, and vhich lins neem has boroo tho signature o? is been made under bis per* supervision since its infancy* no ono to deceive you in this, and ?'?Tust-as-geod" aro but and endanger tho health of :ricnco against Experiment, tituto for Castor Oil, Parc? Syrups. lt ia pleasant, It orpliino nor other Narcotio nanice. lt destroys Worms or moro than thirty years it r tho relief of Constipation, ll Teething Troubles and the Stomach and Bowels, * healthy and natural sleep? io mother's Friend. ver 30 Years ve Always Bought UNY. M n*W YO R ?< CITY, Recommended for Croup. Coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, inflamed throat, bronchial troubles or sore chest aro relloved by Foley's Honey and Tar which opens stopped air passages, soothes and ' heals In flamed surfaces, and restores normal breathing. W. C. Allen, Boseley, Mo., says:: "I havo raised a fomily of. four children and used Foley's Honey and Tar with all of them. I find it thc best cough and croup medicine I ever used. 1 used it for eight or ten years aud can recommend it for croup."-Sold Everywhere. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Augusta* Ga. To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 .?ii?] ?.j .6:08 A. M. No. 6 .,> .3:37 P.M. Arrives: No. 21 . .,..11:15 A.-M. No. 5 . ... 3 :07 P. M. Information, Schedules* rates, etc.; promptly given. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY No. No. No. No.. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Nev No, flo. No. No. ANDERSON^ 1 ARRIVALS 81.....:....,...7:85 ;88. i.. .v. v.Vi.'. . ?:85/. 35...........I.......11:40 87...-........... 1:10 89..... 8rHO 41....*.;...;....?.... 6?00 48*..8:26 45;.?,..?.,..........10:20 DEPARTURES \ . SO..............6;2S A. Al 32.....,. 8:25 A; M. 34............10:30 A. M. &.W*?$&Z&" ?'.-.....12:10 P. M. 38....... 2:30 P. M. ?0.4:60 P. M. 42.7:20m?l? 44.0:15 p. u. A. M. A. M. A. RT. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. ?fi. sent the utmost service,, r, mileage and pleasure nable from ?ri Auto?-Va* ? trip. pppsiie The Palmcltft N, Main.