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this Spl Compound of Simple Laxative > Herb* Recommended fer Constipation When a remedy ha? stood tho test of critical analysis and strong compe tition for over a quarter o?, a, century and establishes itself as the lu*'spon sable household remedy, Ia thousou?? Of homes, it is pretty good evidence Of Its efficacy., Dr. Caldwell's ,'dyrup Pepsin has been on the market since i 1880, its us? being gradually extended until now it is generally regarded by drug gists ' as the staple family ' laxative. It is a' 'combination of simple laxa tive herbs, free from opiates or nar cotic drugs, gentle in ltd action.and positivo In effect. It costs only fifty coiits a bottle ?r?i'. can be p'trefc^s?'! in drug stores everywhere, r Mr. Prank' Klima, of 230D Ashland Aye., Baltimore, Md. wrote Dr. Cald well recently that he bad tried about everything without being helped until ho? got a bottle of Br. Caldwell's Sy rup Pepsin, which he considers the HANGE FOB YOUNG CHICKS . > ' . Problem Deserves Jijo re Attention From Farmers Than H Gets < ; Clemson ' College, S. C., May 23. -The problem of supplying, a rango; or, Kren feed tor chicks does not receive sufficient attention. This ls un' important side of the proper roaring of poultry and the farmer who has sour skim milk to spare and- a-good green range.has more I than half his. chick problem solved^. \ <For temporary feeding, one can soak oats''overnight in water, wash them thoroughly , next morning and syro-id them in half-Inch layers inj boxes qr "tray??, P?ace these trays. The'Anders'oa 'County M ' 3, ?.: SMITH, President and Treasn! JOHN A. H A3 ANDERS! . T w% -. 'fv,^ ;SV..V. ;? Call and see tot ?;ni.' -V-MV-r . This bed room set, consisting er, Chiffonier; tripple mirror dre ?Every piece is. well made a ror plate glass,1 every drawed ri SEE WI m Vita Easy te Pay t MB FRANK KLIMA-:> j greatest Kiiown remedy for indigestion, constipation and stomach troubles. Oct a bojtle bf Dr. Caldwell's! Syrup Pepsin from your drugist and keep) it in the house. A trial bottle, free ot charge can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washing ton St.. Monticello, 111. fn the .Shade outdoors and sprinkle with water twice daily. In from three to six days the oats will bo ready for feeding. . For baby chicks feed when the sprouts are one-half inch long, giving once dally what . tho chicks will eat in about taj? minutes. . Rape may. be sown, and, when grown, cut up and feed to chicks. Cabbage, lettuce, mangeln, beets turnips can also be. used for green feed.. , For the Hot Summer days try our Icy Hot Bottle. Ow? Drug Co. - 7 : utual Fire Insurant Co. ?cr J. J. MAJOR Vice President OBtS?c^tsrr s OrVS-C. COMPANY ?KT it Peoples Bank M 7 a tought ld ivory; Suite : of a full,size bed? large dress :ssing.table and extra table, for ' ' . " ' ? ' ??? lid* finely finished-every rhir ins smoothly. NDOW hePeoplea nnioner every year ty ?aiid your tiouble^ ar?" i?hd made of rjri?Sria? Gi?ftft?, 3. C. tim: Last Opportu? Ul L Today's performances of "Tue BIrlti .ot 'a Notice" will afford resi dente of Anderson and nearby towns their Jwt<opportunity to witness the mighty, spectacle of Pie and love in the Piedmont during the trying dayB of war and reconstruction. The per formances wilt begin at 2:30 and 8:30 und it ls expected that tho audiences will bo the largest of the engage ment. There are a few seats left 'or both performances. However end ear '?/''V?aHoro'to the box office will ex pedience uo difficulty in making sat isfactory reservations. ; Nothing in the theatrical history of Anderson has so stirred residents of thlB section e.s hun the stupendous pioturlzation of Thomas Dixon's nov el, "The Clansman." It has been de scribed as "three hourn of cheers ?4 ? .!? ?-.... LANDER COLLEGE ? Tuesday, afternoon one-ot the do I mer.tic science classes gaye a lun cheon which was tasteful in every detail and thoroughly enjoyed by p congenial group. Miss Morgan wa ! the hostess. Mrs. Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hodges, Jr., were the out-in-town guest. This evening Miss Martha Kilgo gives a demonstration before the school In the chapel. This is the last re quirement she must meet before re I'colving a teacher's certificate from tills department. A much appreciated gift to the library was received this week. It is a valuable collection of magazines, Methodist Rovie wc, presented by the late Re?. H." B. Browne, of King 'street. Mrs. Edw .rda and little Newton, Jr., arrived last Saturday and the coll?ge/ household is delighted that they , are here. MIBS Lawson and Miss Stokes- uro also ack at their posts ?fter having been nt home tor sometime. * Rev. W. I. Herbert waa a visitor at chapel Wednesday and conducted tho morning devotions. Mrs. Gor don White, of Abbeville, Miss Geor gia Byrd, of Lawrenceville, Ga., and Misses Annie and Floride Kudd, ot ; Cross Hill, were visitors at the col lege this week. ' Dr. Willson goes today up the country and On Sunday he will make an address on Ernncles Anbury at a church near Walhalla. Mr. Lawton will preach the commencement ser mon for the Easley high Behool Sun day. Mr. Edwards last night do livered thc closing address before the graded school of Calhoun Falls. ? WIFE 6? iii PO?N0SOM3 BOTTLES T. B. BROWDER DECLARES HIS WIFE SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS 1 WOULD GASP FOR AIR ' -' jj Tried Medicine After Medfcme Without Avail, Bat Tanlac End cd Suffering, He Say? "My wife was relieved of ailments with which' she had suffered seven ?'ears or more which often prevented,] Ver from doing ber housework, by Just three (3) bottles of Tanlac," de clared T. B. Browder, of 800V;Lowdr St., Columbia In an Interview ?evoral days ago with the .Tanlac representa tive His statement regarding Mrs. Brow I dor's - ailments and nfs endorsement j of ' Tanlac follows : ''Mrs. Browder Buffered from a very troublesome condition that defied ?ll our efforts to combat. She. suffered from shortness of breath, for abc or Soven j years or mord. This trouble resulted in her becoming so that she could not" do any o ' ber work at all hardly, because the least exerUc* would causo her-l? >get ont of breath j and begin gasping for air. She tir ed-.very, easily, and tost weight, Hsi condition genorally was very much run down, ehe Buffered, from dizzy, spells, this swimming <n the head causing her much discomfort She had lost her - apetite ul moni and alu? au^||*d with Intestinal 'trouble. "Wo tried medicine after medicino, I hut-not until she began to take - Tan lac did Bhe ? get satisfactory results. Tanlac Is the only medicine she . has ever token that gave her relief and we have bought, almost everything w> over heard of. Tho relief Tanlac gave her came Quickly, too. > Sha ?c not : suffer- now: with that shortness breath, and she does not experiehoe inconVeMence tn doing.jflVfr;. house work. . i ?flt;! wiur only attir'v.wevili?a' the endoraesaeata ; of UtaW ^???fc^^:de?#sd:^fw; lac; and it proved is forteaat? , sion. She took three botles and he*4 ?y&tem was generally buflt upi ? She I :g9dttsd about fifteen (15) pounds wh taking this treatniM|^MWgrCi sugar -vwjtth>; those dizzy .-'spwlla; her strength tons greatly incrc ahe became en*rgetie ?id full of life, ? eura am pleased with :t??;:fee$*H* Tanlac gave hen and can beertl?y ree-t Ohtmsnd iV .???^ia^tit?f''? ' - h aotd esetusivr^y in Anderson ?>y Ev j&mfin&rsHtif, two atoree.-Adv, t .y . . < , -. ? Wmm mty To See Ot A National -- \ and tears" and it ls indeed all of that j to Umso-of ine older generation who were actors in many of tho historical | Bcenes depicted.. At. each per for manco tho dashing Ku Klux who ap pear In tho last half of tho spectacle iiave been cheered with a vigor which gives rise to a suspicion f iat their escapades stirred memories in the breasts. The symphony orchestra of 25 j willoh plays the elaborate musical accompaniment is one of the finest ever heard in Anderson and the stage effects are the last word in realism. The spectacle .has been the principal topic of conversation in the streets since its opened tts ongagutnent Mon day night and it ie difficult to Ima gine any person who is able and liai the means falling to fee it. DRAKE BEUKION HELD AT PELZER AN EVENT OF MUCH ENJOYMENT I Music and Feasting Featured Gath ering of Three Generations Pclzer. May .22.-On Thursday May 11th, the home of Mr. and Mrs James Franklin Drake was the scene of.much pleasure. The . cause ot which was the Drako* reunion. Bight of the eleven children were prese.it as well ns. were'a number of grand children. j During the morning "how. dy do's" wefb being said aud all both old and young, wore having < great good timo. . Then dinnor o rather the feast, it is not often ono sees so many good thlncu'to eat and as happy a family enjoying them as wan at the Drake home last Thurs day. In the afternoon music-yes thc best of, music, was enjoyed. The Drake family -have a talent for music some made sweet nwste on the violin somo on the banjo, Borne on the auto harp and others joining in with their happy voices altogether it wast a most delightful occasion for all who were fortunate enough to be present. The following children were present: Mr. and Mrsl" Claude Drake; Mr and Mrs. Compton of Frank vii lc Mr. and Mra. ' Frank Drake; Mrs Griffin of Goor?'id;' Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Drako; 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Drake and ?MrV , and Mrs. Ernes Curry of Greenville. Several friend bf the family Were Invited to enjoy the happy-occasion among them were Mesdames lt. E^' Tolilsdo and Ray mond.' Poor?. 1 It was a pretty ' picture to Bee the mixing had' mlnftTtlg- af three gene rations and: we are Inclined ti) be lie vo lt wof?ld b?'h?rd to tell' Which got tho most reaV enjoyment out of the reunion of this old .BUbstant'al family. ' . i" j.j j>r, ,and Mrs. C M. Tripp left on an automobil o trip last Wednesday. They visited Columbia, Ridgeway, CheBter. and other points, returning home. late ..Friday hight. They had a fine trip. Dr. Trfpps says he .went to Columbia' without changing the geer (if bia machine. ." ' Mrs. J. M. Garrett has returned to hor. homo after. a visit to rela? tires in Owons ?nd Greenville. Miss.Bessie Leonard of Greenville was ? visitor here last week. Miss Julia Owens of Greenville .peat Saturday night here with rela tives. ? : . Miss Edith Blgby of Wllliamston was in town last week. A number of ppr .people are going to Anderson to take la "The Birth of a Nation." ' Th? little daughter of Rev. and Mrs.' Banner has. been .very 111, with pneumonia. Miss Ruth Garrett has been nursing the little "child and we sro delighted to know li is much better. '. ~ Mr. Terry of the Greenville aldo visited . hto. daughter, Mrs. Raymond Pobre lest week*. " ? ':. -r I* Seems te Pay. Atlanta, May 23?--Does' advertis ing Pay? f Always, and sometimes lt makes a 'fortune tor - the man who foots ' tho bill. An Atlanta soft drink concern, wfth its' modest capitaliza Lion of $50,000, Increased its assets riMr?^?,37O,O00 in its last statement, and is now worth $<5J572,647. It has ||?|??,000 in real entate and a ?2.^ 824,803 surplus1-all i?ullt on adveF-y fleing. An aub>.#Wle corpy'stlon, roptrrts increased ealen of ovm-??fM&. 0?^900'. fast y?ar-rdue to increased Kdvor'ti&-ing.' A ceift?V company re ports a gain in aros's earnings ot $1," I8M72, br sixty-seven per ec*?>. In cf reese in \via yeara, Advertising did Itv On the other hand a biscuit* iy, which reduced its advert?a* tfoprhUton for last year, sh.)WA shrank ?roh4' |?31,t72 to $ 123. 37i. v , : Those figures vrlii prove rnter?et leg both to' advertisers, and non~ad rortlsers; . When a; t?*ifless man etoro advertising, lt woaV.Be Jong until his .busiaese ?kn be advertised for sale." - . /;" Pf^.Midd ead Ol**rwi*e. ^^W'ilquoiiteB would }uivs ; us ' be? lievre that "Wind pigs" flourish bniy lh dry communities. It I? thorefon. t?atnrally psarprl?Jnr^i? Vta lear? from no lesa authority than . Asaei blyiaan'MaTtin '?^p???te.v^ Nc,, York, tba* ibero .*?^V&&W:;: to New-';-:yorBiW'i i^ ldtceh selling liquor wHhont.;[mvtt??te&Mt* Mc CTbe 1s an anti-areh&lHoniet and a NOT WAR HORSES ENOUGHFOR ARMY Six Months Woul? Exhaust the Supply of Suitable MountSe BETTER BREEDING NEEDED. Claim Mada That Farmers as Wall an th? Government Would Ba Greatly Osnc-iiicu-Federal Aid ls Extended In Somo Instances to Those Who Improve Their Gtoclc If the United States should becomo Involved in war with a first class pow er less than six mouths ofter tho com mencement of hostilities wo would have to commence mounting: cavalry and horse artillery on draft horses similar to those used for lur?o express wagons and brewery wagons or else on a type of smaller horse so inferior to the mounts of our enemy that the dis advantage would be marked. ' This is the judgment of army beads after a careful canvass of the wntlre country, hi which thc two most promi nent baukors In every rural county In the country were asked to send a list of tho number of horses available for tho mounting of cavalry and Held ni til lc ry. thc type and conformation of thc horse being carefully specified in the inquiry. Training Would Be Futile. If tho country should go tu war to morrow the opectacular horsemanship and superior framing of ber cavalry und light artillery would avail her until ing. She hasn't thc horses. Accord lug to Geucral A leah Ire. quartermaster genernl of the army, there are less than 225.000 horses available for military service in the country. This number would a. little more than offer llrst mounts to a war strength army. In the civil war the federal government lu one year-?8C4-purchased and cap tured nearly 210.000 horses, und durlug eight months of that year remounted' the Army of the Potomac twice. Sheri dan's troops were supplied throughout the war at the rate of three remounts per annum. Fr let lo:; Le tue rn thc war dei ia rt men t and the department of agriculture now threatens to stop the only effort which bas been rando lu this country to coi*-, reef this, condition. While known, as the army remount service, the real ob ject ls to. Improve the breeding of var-; ring*, light harness und saddle horses -types that make the best nil round horse fer fa rai and city-by o fro ri nj; the farmers the free use of thorough bred stallions belonging to the govern ment and, directed by the department or agriculture. In Operation Three Years.' Tills By stem, lu a, inost abbreviated; form, has laen in practice now for three years nod '-with every |xj.-mlble success. Such fouls as' the United States requires for remount ?tunases have been purchased, netting n profit to tho farmer plus the amount usually: collected by the m Ul ill eui an buy In;: horses for the nrroy under cm it ra ct. and offering, the United States a . better boree at. lesa expense for cavalry or other mounted military work. " Calling for an initial appropriation; of ?200.000 and" an annual expenditure thereafter of 8100.000 for a period of years/a'bill for the extension of thia system. Introduced by Representative Thomas J. 8cully of New Jersey, ls. now a wal tiny action by the hsuse com mittee on agriculture.. The figures in ,the bill represent, the estimates made; by experts of the agriculture ow! war departments as to the amount necee nary to glvo adequate force to the pian. Representative Scully, after consultar lion with civilian ami military esperto, also baa introduced a resolution call ing upon the hoUseV militai y Rflah a committee for eh investigation to de-, .termine wb?ther the present plan ?shouM'bo supplemented in any other w.iy. . i Better Horses Only Object. '.Tho department of agriculture bas taken the position that the object of the. remount system ls to raise.horses for purely military purposes and that therefore the system should be direct ed by the war department," sahl Mr. Scully. ' .The fact of the matter ls that the. .war department "!? . asking only the' brooding ot horses be encouraged, which every user of a horse for any thing, except beary draft, work, de mands; that tho scrub; stock of ' this wintry be weeded out by.the offering ?m puro bred stallions to the farmers. The war department hopes to ben elle only Incidentally In time of pence, aa the peace requirements In horseflesh cen . very easily-be Uken care ot, and in time of war, when the need, of tue ^n^department ls tho need of tue sa tire country, where will tho Uno ba drawn between the rtcty of one depart mentjind another? ' ; "The United States, next to Russia. Mids Uh? world in tho production of horseflesh. And yet our horses are no tv of auch poor type the foreign buyers coming over here are able, despite tho desperate heed of their country, to pur. cfca?? bornes for military purpose? at 1 about $11)0 a head. Tba government stallions bav? been of four different breeds, selected by ft .e^t?en?e^?r >*aj* ajotar* and civilian experteVTend these b*<re"bren confined fe four different sections of tba country. Tb? thoroughbreds hate been ataiioned ni ?nd meaT4ts*-<r* moont station btv -Royal? ^Vitf wbere !?or*ea for hunting and saddle , .w^s^p^'A??r* Br???, vu wa GOOD CLOTHES FOR SUMMERTIME It will be to every mab's advantage to ba9 on very Intimate terms wit li Ulla HOUBO ot good outfitting. My Summer Suita-Koo! .<lotli, Palm Beach, etc., at . $7.50 and Up . are the productions ot Makers who have woe reputation tor making the' best clothes for Men. In other words I have selected the boBt from the host. And I have spared no pains to see that tho $10, $12.60 and $16 Butts sold here are . correct In every Mle detail.. You know the Hamberger Uno-$20 and $22.60. ' y New Straw Hats 50c to $3 Panamas $5,00 t unii ii ' tl R. W. TRIBBLE Hie Up To Dato Clothier is more than Shoe Nish It ls composed of wax and oils so combined as to give a brilliant? lasting shine and to soften and preservo the leather, THE SHIKOIA HOME SET The handiest, most efficient shoe shining set yon can buy at any price. Sold at a nominal cost to SeamA users. FOR HOME? GRIP OR AUTOMOBILE* ElACK-TAN-WHITE At all Dealers-Toke no substitut* * TOE M8? SST m mim Have you ever thought of the idea of turning your \ylfc\ over to the-care of an institution? Or of trying to secure"' a pension of some kind for her? What . preposterous questions! you exclaim. You propose to take, cure of and support her yourself, do you ? You don't want: her seeking < . a pensibn from anyone, you are qui*? able to provide for her with all the .income she needvanu you don't ask help from the state or any institution as long as you arc sano .' and can do a man's work, say you ? And why should any one ask such foohsh questions * Well, it does deem foolish. And yet, just a minute! You are speaking of your wife. So were we. ' You say . that she needs no financial help from anyone but yourself. Quite true. But suppose we substitute for the word wife v the word widow! Have you ever thought of her as your widow? - Perhaps those are not such fool questions after all! - She may be your widow and day, perhaps twenty or thirty years hence, perhaps tomorrow. How arc you plan ning "to ,care for her then, when -your earning power shall ' have Stopped? Are you going to let her turn to the state for help and plead for a widow's pension to keep her from w?ht? Thous? ands of widows ali. over the country are doing it. Four? teen states,have passed hws establishing such funds within the last year so there must be a call for them. Is your wife,-who is? now looking so trustingly and proudly to you for her comfort.and happiness, to be, some day, one of 'ithosei widows petitioning an indifferent Judge for a wid ow's pension? Do yau realize thai the day she becomes a wiuuw she is [':.:;;'; afso"deprived of your earning capacity? Salaries never : find their way across the grave. So if you are not a capi talist, an^ if your wife is dependent upon your'daily earnings these questions are not quite so foolish as they at first V..^ppearied? : . :y~ ; -\ .r:^f';'^'^e'mbe'r; ttilsV. that your salary wjtl never go to your ? grav? j0o?-to your widow from, your gr?vef but th?, proceeds Of a continuous installment policy will without any doubt whatever,' go .to h?r, year after year?, unfailing in regularity, as from your grave, so long as she shalt live,-Mutual |ti< ?^W^-f^v'^ . '?' \ ? Stn! MUTUAL ?FI? M, M. M^TTiSOP?, General Agent. ?. W. WEB?, District Agrfti. CLYDfc? MATTISON, Eoa?t?ve Spsc&?. :^.lBr?^;.;&?^aa . ' Aa?ora?sv S. C. Dai?yInte?iigT???Cfi? Wan\t Ada. Bh^lC?^lU