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SPOTS ARD ST?INS ,f) AHE REMOVED ? If you spot or stain your fc-tmn or wrap, 'on the street or at- a social fnfcctloc,wo san remove the spot and make the garment perfectly, fit for wear. Our expert workers possess s full knowlege of this moat . important stage of the dry < cleaning 'process, and - can al- : most guarantee the satisfactory V removal of any stain; There are some ataina and some fabrics, however, upon i whleh spots take the uuture of ,j a dyer and cannot he removed, y These, we, or any one eise? can n?t of sous s* treat, but with ? these vpcommon exceptions.you it will flbd that we can repair ! damage that would prove cost ly?at a little expense to you. ANDERSON STEAM IA?NDRY 'FHOr?EHO. ?* O P. .p\ O Q, ifjti#$,i .? .0.. ,P| o FROM SEPTUS. 6 .,. m O O O O O 5> .P P . P p. And now they- shy that th? price of fertiliser Ja? going up and since the courage of'the farm era to use very much tble year 13 going down, wo are surs that there will ba :ne> head-on-col llslon with-these two tra?ne. There's a motion ^ith a second that the name of Fair Play be changed to that of "Foul I*!*?.!' Are there shy remarks ? if not, so many as favor the motion wi)l cay "I." Those opposed, "No." By ? un an 1 mon a vote the "I's" have it, and the motion carries. We were In Anderson last Thursday and about the only thing we saw that ?td>get.down Greenville street Was the street Car, \ The very sudden and untimely death of Mr. Joseph N. Smith, which oc curred at hlB home on Thursday morn ing, the 14th inat, cam? as a great shock to hla many friends and loved ones and. the sympathies of our peo ple go out to tho bereaved ones. . . Mr. Smith was an affectionate hus band and father, a good friend and neighbor and a, splendid citizen, and In bis death our .community hss suffer ed a distinct loss. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke. of Greenville i aml.Mrve.nd Mrs. Loh Harris of Bel top, hive returned to their bdm.es, bar-, log come over to attend the funeral ot their father, Mr,. Joseph: Smith. S i ; Mr, and Mrs. C.-3ff. Dalrymple spent a" part,of last Week with relatives at William?ton and while there their: little baby girl curried off a prisa in a vTb? S?ptda hahl?a,^can^,ho . beat," afc? Why, thai'a what their mothers say> .y;.;? r~ , ' 353 - : [ Mr. Frank smith of Alabama1 was b?re la?t'Friday to attend the funer ufof bis brother. Mr. J. N. Smith. SjJ ?! M Many people In*this country thought | when the European war began that] lis, hsrd_*.b,'?fl wo?Ud net fee f??t_by us. They were Inclined to think that ?fnc? there were no alliances or other in terests' to Involve i*S w? could alt by and watch the struggle as o drama on .the -stage. Some Indeed, went so far as to predict prosperity for the coun tries on this side of the Atlantic. But this will prove-to be a shortsighted view of the situation. The solidarity of the h?rnen race la a fact. What concerns on ? part ct tho world con cern's all parts." And especially is this true of trade. Since trade consista of exchange for msitusj grpSi, the gr.?aU or the trade?other'things being equal ?tho greater tho profit. An Impover ished man can trade little because, having to give, ha can take little. When Europe is prosperous she sends j us goods in quantities, and takes cor responding amounts in return. When I she is iinpovcfished " she can neither j buy, nor sell much Our trade ?fth Europe, therefore, will suffer from the restricted pro duction that accompanies the war. Nor will the high prices that the war ring nations pay for o?r cotton and I foodstuffs be of permanent benefit-to) us; for Just to the extent that they ex haust their credit pew will their de mand be lessened by and by. And both fa. the high prlce? wo pay tor good during, the. war and In tho slack ened trade afterward w? shall be pay ing a part of th? coat. It mu.-t be apparent upon a llttlo reflection that, while we shall .-nave.' no ' dead and Wounded of our own, to c?re. fol-, ths burdens of this European war will fall upon ub as well us uyon tho peo ple, directly participating. And P9 WS share in the burdens we shall, also share In. the rewards. It is almost in conceivable that this .war tvill be fol lowed by h. return to the Qld order. Republics may or may not replace monarchies nnd despotisms, but there! Is certain to b-i a wide extension of j ;be power of the people. And this nbweSr la likely tc mike Qs$f fait Ja .\unovIng twoi gr?at bunten?' The oldier and the landlord. Militarism! U thoroughly discredited. Th? people may not'at once appreciate this, but It wilt gradually make its way into their ' b?nsciousneBS. They will see how Ut ile they have received In return for carrying the soldier on their b^cks^in time of peace, and they will npw real ize that not evten this price, has been sufficient to buy Immunity from war. Taxes In most European countries have all hut reached the limit of In dustry; Hereafter they will have to be laid upon monopoly and the great est of all monopolies Is the private ap propriation! of land values. America win profit in a donble sense. The ex The School Districts of Anderson RCcnnty, and tho Dlflarcnt T?wa ehinn fu IVhteh T&?y Annejir, Anderson, city?Anderson 17. Bel ton Township?Belton 12, Cal-j houn 29. Cedar Grove 30, Oak Grove Creek f??v Rocky Rlyor ^ Union 21 ; Brushy Creek-Airy Springs, C|; Concrete 10, Mtn. View 18. Saluda 20, at, Paul. 4, Threo and : I Twenty 3a; ^sn&lile c ^?c Up?Andei ih ; Pond, y 4.3; Grave, ,j57;,Ddu> ville. 40; M ??ij$ Branch. 27 H?f t; Mountain lvS""2';TScte^Mft; ?tarV. 3?j e&Tlvfc 44; ..Fork .-Towns bie;; spring*. . at^M.?^^*(?? Garvln Townshl 28; Hunter. 2?; )e9? s^rnpio of E'ivopc w!!i ancouragc the radicale i? this country. And the prsperty abr??i,. ,1?h.lch wUS coma through tbe freeing ?'. industry from th? burdens of taxatwh will be felt | her?., Any temporary gat a that mayl come to us now from the misfortunes of European, countries Will be lost again; bnt the'benefits that trill come to us from a Europe aane and cloth ed in its right mind will be lasting. For just tie oho member ol a family can not really profit from the misfor tunes ot the other members, so np| I member of the family of nations can proeper in the true sense at the ex vvir?z cf ins others. Tho scliS?rity of the race.is..a fact that will not be blinked. 'Those who try. assume an awful responsibility. We h?yo been told that. Potatoes | I In Pendleton do not grow larger than I ordinary marbles. . ??-.? Borne pcjople ore like wheelbarrows ?they don't go unless they are push led. A woman always feels sorry for a ! [man who has tron'jle with his wife?| I unless she happens to be the wife. Mover hit a man when be Is down? ! unless yon are mighty sure he Is down to stay. i \ ;., -? vOur>sins' are sure to find us out but they hare an unpleasant uabit of calling again. - y\ i - V; You may practice economy every ; kpown way. but your taxes never ub'rink. ; . In the old times they burned tbe midnight oil on the road leading to snecesB; nowadays It Is the midnight gasoline on the road leading else where. The Intelligencer is fulfilling its true mieslsa as ? popsr'fer the test there is for all tbe people. Keep at it Intelligencer!: Uphold right, and in whatever garb wrong appears hit it and hit It hard. "My thought la of America," Presi dent Wilson's saying, still remains f?ll of patriotic and useful sugges tion for us all. Here's hoping that President Wll I son's efforts will soon put us In di rect touch with the money sent South. Tbe bird In hand Is worthy, but Is not, I As some wise saw bath said, worth two that rest. Within the bush If bo thy aim Is true. I But he Who tells thee that one quail on' toast Is worth ten thousand sparrows on r : .the tree, j That- man is truly asge and deeply served, : In science ot Gastronomy. j Judge no man by the noise he makes. The Shoe . \ I That i aque?ks the .fcndeet doth but | eno\V tho flaw That lies within Its sole and is no sign Of standing that's secure. , Times haven't - Changed much?we must all hadg together or assuredly I w0 shall bang separately. ? The fanner has :ho reason to hang I his head ho fore .any r^aiL-oa earth, .he puts on the nsrflt Is of gen valuo and a high essential to the oMhe world. He may have i walk la the dirt epd mud bo?dc 3b, tmt he has the rlghi to be proUd ugh to fe??b hlr head forever In aWbh )und Seady Sp fottttjt; " Scheel1 * good , the right A'- f " t? ojr th? war progresses the taeB to settle its salons In end giye up; stand tip: look up. uj?? which, rhU be summednp j ' ' ffr. gatherings Anderson ll.Thaak , .in. honor and AhQ Etira Ma year. Tfaoae rate, the .occa-i . Matt t?. Ms? f?Ky.*? MialM Pieatnont; Mrs. ashiagton, D. C; ; Florida; Rev. brida; aamble ; Major. ... , *y.. holidays are over yon o once more to a quiet * This win j? a rp tb make grand resolu ali5ro^al?Tlty you w?I WkJti W? -bnt yon definite and attain .n?rs??f, .and than at Tfc?jr. nblnf. out that, it & ifju, the "Water prexUctlons i. exest your Individual work to master the sit ? feebly surrendering it lucky. the. one who goes no Uralt to the spiritual w^ith.yotT can pile up. ? bright New Year! Hast thou in store Health, happiness, success, complete, Or sorrow, ?adhejs and defeat, WUh oettjr tru?}? by th* score? Be kindly letiiest, we implore In blending bitter with the sweet, O bright New Year! UNCLE DAVE. SIX GOOD POINTS FOR RURAL ROUTE PATRONS Saasa? Dally Prints Some Excellent Snggestloha fer patrons to Follow to Facilitate Mall Delivery?Based on Winter Weather Conditions?The; HR tbe Nail on the Head. - The following valuable and pertin ent bints to patrons of rural routes appeared In the news columns of the Manhattan (Kan.) Daily National of December 11. Read them over, they're worth while. "Patrons can help their carrier and by so doing help Improve the service on rural routes. "First Purchase stamps and enve lopes and have all mall ready to dis patch. Stamp your letters and cards before depositing them in your mail box, and especiniiy do this for your carrier lu all bad weather. Did ever you think bow cold it would be for the rural carrier to take oft his wraps and gloves and pick small coins out of your mail box? Have you a little cup in your box to place the coins In? If not your carrier would like to see one in there tomorrow morning. He parries., for the patrons a supply of stamps, ''cards an? stamped enve lopes, so that the patron may buy In sufficient quantities to enable them to stamp all mall before It is left In the box. "Second?Is your box well located? It should be set away from the fence on a solid post, and about four feet above the ground, in a position that the carrier may drive very close to It, and easily reach same without un wrapping. ' Third?Hau your box a sign on It? It it has not, and there should hap pen to b? no mail for yets seme day then your outgoing mail j 1b most like ly to: be left in the box, as carriers are Instructed to look for mail only in the boxes where the sign Is shown of outgoing,mail. Any simple sign that ia easily seen when displayed Is all that is necessary. "Fourth?If you have *my friends visiting, you and they want their mail to come to your box, you ahould men tion It to the carrier and he will watch for same at the postoffice, should it not come oddresttfed to your care. Vis itors' mall most often cornea without special address, "Fifth?Do you receive any parcel post packages? Some kind of a large box placed' at a convenient positional though it Bits ottitthr ?.ound, will be better than for youi carrier to place package on the >; snow or dampened ground. You do not want your pack age lost, but have^you provided for It? "Sixth?.Bad road, conditions are a great drawback to rural delivery. Alt' patrons ahould insist on township of fleers keeping road over which car-.' rlera travel in best possible condition. You travel over .this, saras road, and aside from help!ng your carrier deliver your mail earlier and more promptly, yon have the pleasure and satisfac tion of traveling over a smooth, well kepi road. "When the snow drifts around your box, see that It Is cleared away and the road open to your box by tho time your carrier comes. Remember, the Post office Department doeB not require him to get but of his vehicle to get to a box. .The carrier la not supposed, to venture into snowdrifts or mad. |j ."These are only a tew of the waya yon can assist in prompt delivery of your mail. Yonr carrier will do bis beSt to always return good for good." o S^OTH WILXIAMBTON o a a OOoOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o Rev. W- D. H am me tt and daughter ?f Greenville spent Saturday and Sunday in the city and Mr. Ham m?tt filled his appointment, at the First Street Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Giles spent a few hours, fa; Anderson last Saturday. Mr. Lawrence Bowers of Easley spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. Lawrence Graden of Green ville visited the city Sunday. Mr. : Carl McCall and alster. Miss Marie, of Ware ShoalB, spent a few la the city viBitihg at the home of E. T. McCall last week. Visiert: of. P*l**r spent .last FrK in the city wttb their sister, C. If. Harens. BtLiOUS, SICK OR CONSTIPATED stomach, or costive towels by Get a 10-cent" box' now. You're, bilious! You bave a throb-' ng sensation jut your head,. a .bad taste in Vour mouth, your eyes, burn, skip Is yellow, with dark rings vr .your eyes; y?kr Ups are pereh , No, wonder you feel j ugly,' mean!' m-tannered. Youf system is full of : bite hot properly passed cfT, and what you need la a cleaning un.Ja-, side. Don't continue being a bilious " 'ytf'Ut.-y?fup?it :an& those who you, and don't resort to harsh that Irritate and injure. Be that most disorders of the Jtver and bowela are cured, with gentle, thorough, 'ifc work V while ~ you] A 10-cent box front your w?i? i awp . yuuir. ?i??r and n: stomach sweet, aad1 clunr for months. Child-] . to -take Cascarets becauce they tasts good and never grtnaVoir? alckett. .'.*.' ~i 0 O O O O 0 O 0 O O t) 0,0 0 LOWNDESVILLE NEWS. o 0 .0 ooooooooooooo Mm. Leona Cllnkscales and Mrs. Owlda of Anderson, who have boon visiting relatives hero, have gone lu vYiSiingiop far a few days. . Miss Kate Liddell has returned from Anderson and will make her home with her brother. T. C. Liddell. Mrs. Lewie Barksdale and Miss Lucy Powell have returned from a visit to Abbeville. Mrs. Samuel McAdams of Iva is vis iting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Fen nel. * Mr. William Bell of Iva was hero on business this week. The union prayer meeting is boing held at the Presbyterian church this month. The attendance is very good. Mr. and Mrs. Below gave a dining to several friends Thursday. Mrs. M. L. Alewlne of Iva has been visiting her father, Mr. L. O. Speer, this week. MRS. LAWRENCE HEARD Aged Mother of O. M. Heard of Tbl? City Dies at Elberton. News of the death of Mrs. Lawrence Heaid of Elberton, Qa., mother of Mr. O. M. Heard of this city, was recelv pd here Sunday. Mrs. Heard, who was 77 years of age, died Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, her death, be ing due to failing health and the in firmities u? old uge. She was a con secrated Christian and had been a do vout church woman for many years. Mr. Heard left here Sunday to attend the funeral, which was held yesterday afternoon. .Mrs. Heard is survived by her hus band, Mr. Lawrence Heard, who la 82 years of age, five daughters and three sons. The daughters are:. Mrs. churl ton and Mrs. Fred McCllnton of Okla homa; Mtb. j. A. Davis of Georgia; Mrs. G. R. Johnson and Mrs. j. T. Dennis of Elberton. The sons are: O. M. Heard of this city and L. M. and Parks Heard of Elberton. Sick Headache. , Sick headache' - is nearly always caused by disorders of the stomach. Correct them and the periodic attacks of sick headache/Will disappear. Mrs. John Bishop of Rosevillo, Ohio, writes: "About a year ago I was troubled with Indigestion and bad sick headache that lasted for two or three days at u time. I doctored and tried a number of remedies but noth ing.helped me until during ono of those nick spells a frlond advised mo to take Chamberlain's Tablets. This medicine relieved me in a short time." For sale by_all dealers. Learn About Your Eyes Unto everyone is given tee right to investigate, but many remain ig norant on the most important sub jects by accepting hearsay, as facts. ' We give the WHY, WHEREFORE AND PROOF tor everything we do in our our op tical work. We are ready to show you whether you have eye trouble or not and to prove that blasses will give you relief. Investigate our system, learn the Im portance of thoroughness and scien tific training necessary to one who profess?s to treat the eye. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION The Shur-Fit Optical Company 310 S. Main Street GROUND FLOOR ADVERTISING SALE OF Begins Saturday, Jan. 16, and Ends Jan. 23 $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7,50 and $8.00 Glasses ONLY AN OPPORTUNITY OF A WflP I'm ; ; n"; Vi iiniiii> ? >' r ; Ii im m ni 10 gSjgji ' j *' While we have been in Anderson nearly-f-WO YEARS, and in that time we have-Amilt up a business and ? REPUTATION for HIGH CLASS service, and fair, honest dealing, we wish to GET AC QUAINTED with more people in ANDERSON county, and do it QUICKLY-~-henCe this SALE, r i Just as always, we will examine your eves abso lutely FREE of charge, giving vou a thorough I and skillf ul examination without any charge whatever, and if you need glasses, we will prer scribe them for for you; if you don't need them, we will so advise & you, and there will tie nt> charge whatever^ - <. '? This is no,"Fly by Nig?t" Fakir Sale; it is a>sale, conducted sim- | ply and solely for the REASON mehtioned^to ^et acquainted with .more people QUICKL^V an? we GUARANTEE ,< ABSOLUTE % SATISFACTION. S If vou have had trouble with your eves, NOW is: YOUR TIME and this i? your OPPORTUNITY ! Don't Neglect it !, ACT T? / DAY!!! : ' - t : \'... . . . ;M ' t lsr*elSo& 310 Soum Main Street, Ground F loor. Three Doors ^^S^^?pC' enW^' rYrflr*