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A CONFESSION Hooet H?r St?!?!?-??, *| will Help Otker Women. Htoes. Ala.?"I must confess", says Mrs. Eula Mac Heid, of this place, "that Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me t great deal of good. Before I commenced using Cardui. 11 wov'.i spit up everything I a?e. I bad a i tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was | hregulr.r. I could hardly drag around, and would have severe headaches con tinuously. ' ! Since taking Cardui, I have entirely Quit spitting up what ! eat. Everything r?rms to,digest ail right, and I have gained 10 pounds in weight." If you are a victim of any of the numer ous Ills so common to your sex, it is wrong to suffer. For half a century, Cardui has been re* heving just such ills, as is proven by the thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour Into our office, year by year. Cardui Is successful because it is com posed of ingredients which act specifically on the womanly constitution, and helps build the*weakened organs back to health and strength. Cardui has helped others, and will help you, too* Get a bottle today. You won't regret it. Your druggist sells it. Write to: ChattanoogaMedicine Co., UdlM' Ad visory .Dept..rQwtUnO0?a. Tenn.. tor Siiccial in structions on your ca*? and ut-r-age book. "Homo TraatatMit for tyotatn." aent In plain wrapper. NC 12a To become a uni versal favorite,1 CherorCola had fo.be1 fhe perfect drink that1 it is. Take yours froth the orig inals bottle through a straw. You will enjoy its uniform flavor and the certainty of its cleanliness. khero-lma 5f Muddy Cor?pl?xi?ns Most poor complexions are due to Bljuggisb,. torpid . livers, constipation and other liver ills. - - A dose of Re Lia T .akea lust' before..retiring, will tone up the liver, harry off the excess of bile and causo an easy and natural move ment of tho bowels. It win not only make Its good work felt in better health?make you LOOK well and FEEL woll. ' V ? V --' 60 cents and 1.00. per bottle at your "druggists. " .. {'Manufactured and guaranteed by iS^W. A. HUDtiENS,' Editor Phone 37. Engagement Announced. The Greenville New? of Sunday carried the following announcement which will be of great interest to the many iriends of the young couple here: "Mr. and Mrs. Krank Harrison Hill of Highlands. N .C. unnounced the engagement of, their daughter. Hand Frost Hill, to Mr. \\1llett Pr?voit Sloan of Anderson, S. ('." Miss Hill has visited here as the guest or Miss Kathleen Nor-ia and al Ho o flier sister. Mrs. J. J. Norrla, now of Greeuville. but who lived here for severul years. Mr. Sloan is one of Anderson's most prominent and popular young business men. The marriage will take place on March 10 an dlhey will come to Anderson and go to housekeeping right away. Dixie Chapter. The Dixie chapter. V. I). C. will meet this afternoon ut 3:30 with Miss May T 'jssell and Mies Mary Acker at the home of the former on South Mc Duflie street. A Iielightf.ii Parly. Miss Eunice Campbell entertained about 20 of her friends at a delight ful pa*ty yesterday afternoon at lier home la North Anderson. The occasion was the l">th birthday of the attractive young hostes?. and all entered very heartily into making it a very happy occasion. Many mer ry M"rrrs were played and later de lightful re'reshments were served. .Urn. Sherord Entertains 1). A. II. Mrs. J. L. Sherard was the charm ing hostess for Catecchee chapter, I). A. R.v yesterday afternoon at her home on North McDuffie street. Besides the members there was quite a number of visitors present and the meeting was a delightfully pleasant one. The regent. Mrs. J. H. Vandiver, presided and after all bus iness was disposed of the following interesting nrogram was given: A sketch of Edgefield, written by Mrs. Simkins and read by Miss Rhoda Van diver. A paper.on the North Amer ican Indian, "written by Mrs.- J. ' L Sherard and read, by Mrs. Ai P. John stone. Recitation. A Japanese maiden, by Miss Carrie Fretwell. Reading, a poem. "Hagar." by Mra. Frank Todd. recitation, a selection from "The Crisis." by Mrs. T^ I* Cely.; The guests were then given penciis and papers and asked to give th? ori gin of the names of- the counties Jin South\,Carolina. **Severa'Mled for t$e prize, a? beadtifut poT plant, wbich was won in butting by.Mre-^. J- M SulUtHn^:^/^?-^^M*?0?.a.8?We?; by <M>fl.'-H: G^'Love served an ele* gant salad course with coffee, and stuffed dates. _JHi% (Jossett to Enlertuln. , . ~~ Mrs.. b.~ b7 'Oossett will entertain the Murray-Reed bridal party this er-Ming at her pretty ??'-?' home la North Anderson. ROM Hill t'lub. fard .aftcrn,pon at the Rose Hill Club has been postponed from today until next Tuesday afternoon and all tables that had been mode up to play will be carried over until next week. . Mrs. J. L. Aull has gone to New berry to visit relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M- Li Bonham have returned from a week's viBit to friends in Columbia. Al>VANCE NOTICE "The Country- Mouse," a comedy "written and produced by Hobert Boa worth, will be shown today at tin: Paramount Theatre, beginning at 3:30 p. m. The Country Mouse of the title in the dowdy little wife of a farmer, who accompanies her husband to the capi tal of the State on his election to the legislature, and finds herself lost amid the brilliant surroundings of the so cial lire into which they are whirl ed. How she finally.realizes.that her husband is drifting : away from her and the means ehe takes to bring htm to his senses make a comedy of great brilliancy and Interest, and ono that ia filled with simple! natural everyday life that always appeals so strongly. Miss Adele Farrlngton and Mr. Bos vorth play th? leads, and are sup ported by Myrtle " St?dmau, . Rh?? Haines and Marshall Stedman. G?orgc W. Hill contributes some of his char acteristically fine photography. Brief Description. Although chiefly a brilliant ccmedy of political and social life, "The Country Mouse," produced by Hobart Boa worth, contains so much that is sweet and human, and has so many sympathetic touches, that it makes a strong appeal to the heart as well ae the rioibles, and is a charming story. Miss Adele F?>rington.'. playa "Tbo Country Mouse," the dowdy Htt?e wife of a country'' legislator, with raro charm and verce. "Addle Balderson" accompanies her husband to the State Capitol when h? is fleeted to the leg islature. sHo q.ulck?y, outstrips 'her In adapting himself to the Boeial life in to which he is whirled, and the little country 'mouse is very unhappy till she realises she must meet the men Audi women ."of '. the city on their, own ground. Shb does this so effectively that the, audience, as meU as "Balder* nod" Utsk^C Ts swept off Its feet, and Is all smiling 'sympathy oa it watches the transformation of the ! "dowdy frump" into a charming woman of the .world; " ;8!ck Two; years W?t Indigestion. "TWO years ago I was greatly bene fited through using two or three hot ties of i. Chamberlain?? Tablets," writes Mrs. S. ?v Keller/ Eiida Ohio! "Before taking' thchv t, was H{ck tot two yeara ^wlrh Indigestion." Sold ?y .a^d???ra,. r- : ? Tb R. W. TRIBBLE'S Mid-Winter Clean-Up Sale In Full Blast The people are responding quickly and in crowds to our advertisement, telling them of the great values to be had here on Winter Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and Gents Furnish ings. Winter has hardly begun yet; there are at least two more months yet of cold weather in store for us. Better Come in and Look These Bargains Over. CLOSING OUT All Boys' and Children's Shoes Ali Boys' and Children's Shoes to close out at and be low cost, as we are going to discontinue handling these two lines. .MEN'S; CLOTHING S7.5o Men's Suits, Clean-up at. . . . . .$5.00 Sio.oo Men's Suits, Clean-up zl . .$7.50 512.50 Men's Suits, Clean-up at..$9.50 S 15.00 Men's Suits, Clean-up at. . . ..$11.00 S 10.50 Men's Suits, Clean-up at.'. , .. .$12,00 S 18.00 Men's Suits, Clean-up at.$14.00 S20.00 Men's Suits, Clean-up at.I .. .$15.00 S22.50 Men's Suits, Clean-up at.$16.50 S25 00 Men's Suits. Clean-up. .$17.00 BOYS'CLOTHiNG 52.00 Boys' Suits, Cleanl-up at.$1.50 S3.00 Hoys' Suits, Clean-up at.m.$2.50 S3.50 Boys' Suits, Clean-up at.$2.75 S4.00 Boys Suits, Clean-up at.. . .$3,25 S5.00 Boys' Suits, Clean|-U^ at. $3.75 S7.50 Boys' Suits, CleanVup at. .$5.00 SIO.OO Boys' Suits, Cleah-up at..$7.00 ODD PANTS S5.00 Men's pants, Clean-up at. .$4.00 S4.00 Mens pants, Ch?n-up at. , ..$3.00 $3.50 Men's pants, Cle?n-dp at. . . . ..$2.75 $3.00 Men's pants, Clean-up atV.. . . .... . . . $2 50 _?2.5o Men's .p.ants,. OxiaVffc^i. - - v,/. $2.00 B?V*S $5,oo Boys' Overcoats, Clean-up at. . .$3.00 S3.50 Boys' Overcoats, Clean-up at.$2.50 ?2.00 Boys Overcoats, Clean-up at.$1.50 EXTRA SPECIAL One lot of Men's All Wool Suite (Small Size) $10.00 and $12.50 values, to Clean-up at MEN'S OVERCOATS j> lO.oo rieguiar une ui overcoat,. c.icau-up at. . .$7,00 ?-?i 2.30 iveguiar line of uvercoats, Ciean-up at . .Jfctf.OU ?l? 5? Regular line oi Overcoats, Clean-up at , .$11.00 one loi Mens g 10.00 Overcoats, to close ont at $5.00 $5.00 Men's Overcoats, Ciean-up at.$3.00 one lot Men's Overcoats, worth irom $4.uo to $0.50 to close out at.$2.50 HIGH SHOES AT* LOW^PR?C?S r $5#oo "Kegai" 5hoes to clean-up at.t . .?3,71 j>4.5o "Regal" Shoes io Clean-up at.$3-50 >4.oo "Regal ' Shoes to Clean-up at.... ..$3.25 $3.50 Grade of Shoes to Clean-up at....... . . . $2.75 $2.50 Grade of Shoes to Clean-up at.$2,00 $2.00 Grade of Shoes to Clean-up at. ...$1.75 ? ~~ SHIRTS $1.50 Shirts, Clean-up at.$M5 $1.00 Shirts, Clean-up at . ..... ...05c $ .50 Shirts, Clean-up at. . .40c HATS Stetson stiff hats (new stock) $3.5o John B at... . . $3.oo Hats, Clean-up at. $2.5o Mats, Clean-up at. .. ... ... . $2.00 Hats, Clean-up at'. ... ? UNDERWEAR" $ .25 Grade of Underwear, Clean-up at. S .50 Grade of Underwear, Clean-up at, S 1.00 Grade of Underwear, Clean-up at Clean-up . $2.75 . . .$2.50 ... .$2.00 $1.75 .20c 40c 85c Terms Cash R. W. TRIBBLE The Up-To-Date Clothier No Goods Charged r STAY AWAY FROM RATHER THAN Several Weavers in Equinox Mil' Morning When Reduce Notice having been posted a week in advance by the management of the Equinox Mill that effective Monday morning, January 25, the wages of the \vp=.vc-iB would be reduced, a number of the employees of that department failed to. report for wor'i when the mill started yesterday morning, fjj ;in'thfi day, It was reported,, seve:?l of the "striking" operators returned to work. ' Exaggerated and conflicting reporta were incirculation. on the.streets with reference to the matter,. some of the r?porta having it that all. employ ess of the mill had walked nut and the plant had teen shut down. Other reports had It that the entire force in the Weave shop had "gone out and this department of the mill was a't a standstill. In order that both sides to the contro versy might have the privilege of stat ing their Bide of the case, statements wer? gotten from both the manage ment of the mill nnd and the operators [who had declined to-return to their 'looms. . Mr. Robert E. Lfgon. general rann >ager of the h'quinox and,Gluck mills, statpd that ?, week a?o nottc* was toasted that effective Monday. January 25th. the wages o? the weavers would be reduced. "W0 simply had to cut wages/' said Mr. Ltgon. "to the point 'where , they would be consistent wi?b those paid by other mills and to the oolnt where wer could meet competi tion. The wages paid the weavers were exorbitant and way above those paid by other mills. Ahout 40 ?f the weav ers, of whom tfcere are about 80. did not report for work this morning. Our ttricea vox this work are .posted and if those operators who arc out wish to work for that they can do so." Mr. Ugrm declared that more was not the slightest ill fooling between the au THEIR LOOMS WORK FOR LESS Did Not Go to Work Yesterday ton Became Effe^ve. thorlties and the employees who had not returned to work and everything that done was done with the best of feeling. Residents of the Equinox mill vil lage who were conversant with the facts of the case stated that there were about 104 weave ru in the mill and that about 80-of these had not return ed to work, after notice of the reduc tion in wages went Intd effect. These 104 persons operated 380 looms, and it was stated, not more than 115 of these machines were in op?ration yes terday. It was also reported that the cut in wages -will average a reduction of about $2 per week in the pay of an operative. MRS; C. II.' JONES DEAD tiood Woman of Starr leaves large ' Family toMourn Her Death, j Mra. C. H. Jones, of Iva. died at 5 o'clock on the morning of January 21, after an Illness, of a few weeks. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Hall of Iva. i Mrs. Jones is survived by her hus band* seven little children, her-father, her invalid mother and one sister. Mrs. ? Arthur Crawford of Due West, besides a wide circle af friends and relatives/? ' 1 l?o-funeral services werfi held the following day. after which interment was 'uadft at Starr. The funeral ser vices were conducted by the Rev. J. l. singleton. Large Russian Contract. Seattle. Wash., Jan. 22. -r- Russian Consul DoRoravlmsky ' announced to day that his government'had award *d a contract for 15.000 railroad cars' tb ?.'Seattle firm. He said ih? order, wn?t only the beginning of eominer-) clal relations. KEEP*G IN GOOD CONDITION Many people suffer from Indigestion ind constipation and do not know It. I feeling of dullness and languld tess, bitter taste in the mouth, head ichc, bilious fever? most of those :onditions when you "are not sick, >ut don't feel right"?can be traced o slugglBh bowels and torpid liver. ?oley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the lyfatom, arouse the liver, banish in llgcstlon and moke you "feel good all >ver"?light, energetic, and ambitious. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. 9AYKE * BALDWIN ARCHITECTS Dlcckley BIdg. Anderten, s. C * * Cltlrcny National Baak BIdg. * * Hallegb, N? C* \ Gold Medal Floor $6.75 $6.75 This flour is widely known and speakes for itself. "EVENTJALLY, WHY NOT NOW?" AU I have to say h that I am offering it for the next 20 days for 50c per barrel leas than what the mill wants for it i now. ' ' I have 20 barrels that got the least bit wet in shipping, which I offer at $6.25. This la the biggest valte in Ander son. Mv store is chock full of, other brands -of good flour at the right price. It will pay you to see me before buy teg. ! Seven pound* of Good Parched Coffee for $1.00. We pay cash for any kind of peas. W. A. Power 212 S. Main