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Farmers, Attention ! Dont' fail to Top Grain with our - - ' 9-6-0 or our or our 103-1 8-2 1-2^1 And then you will have grain to sell this summer, and the money you get for it will come in mighty handy. Top Dress ing should be applied early. Anderson Phosphate &. Oil Company WANTED Fifty Boys and Girls ?t ONCE LISTEN. Here Is a proposi tion, ii yon nrltffi it* prepare yourselves for high salaried po sitions at the very leust possl? ble outlay of expense, then we .? tnllr IiiiuIiii>uii with Villi. Did you know thut we can more than double your cum In ig capacity wlthlu a short time if you will Just place yourselves under our Instruction? Let m explain this plun, and Its cost to jou. You have no Idea what a siuail outlay of expense jaay mean to you In Perry Busi ness College education. Our list of graduate* shnt<M that thousands of-young boys and girls ore new milking a grand success in life "ho ob tained their training here. Start today, the demand is ui ways great for competent help, f j Unless yon begin you will never be ready for that position that nwaits you. ' Send for paiUcn " Isrs. We are gud to serve you. Opera House Building Perry Business College Greenville, S.V. oooooooooooooooool o DOUBLE SPRINGS o oi ooooooooooooooooo Something For Nothing We took advantage of the good weather last week by working our I rose garden. Thursday and Friday were examina tion days for the third, fourth and fifth grades. We should take no less interest in our Sunday school than we do in our day school. They are slsier schools. Are you doing your duly in attending? Coma next fourth Sunday to eleet supcrintendeni and teachers. Our school was favored with hav ing the following visitors last week: Mr. J. W. Sulllwin. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Sullivan. We welcome others who have not boon to see us. Our teach ers have made repeated" requests for* ] parents to visit the school. Miss Orace Crpmer of Atlanta is visiting her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ('romer. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanders have been in Anderson for the past week at the bed side of the former's sister, Mrs. John Dobbins. We. as the future citizens of An derson county, wish to add a hearty "amen" to the proposed bill to give this county permanent roads. Recorder Five Cases Disposed of in Police Court on Monday Morn ing Youngo Island, 8. C. Nov. 23, lt-lt, To get started with you wo make you the following offer. Send us $l.G6 tor 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Planta, grown la the open air and will stand freezing, grown from the Colehrated Seed of Bolglna & Sou and Thor bot? & Co., and t wM send you 1,000 Cab bage Plants additional FREE, and you can repeat the. order as many times as you like. I will give you special prices on Potato Seed and Potato Plantai lator. We want the account! of close buyers, large and small. W* eaa supply all. Atlantic Coas* Plant Co. Constipation, v. When costive or troubled with con stipation take Chamberlain's Tablets. 'They are easy to take and most agree able in effect Obtainable everywhere fOIE? C^H?RHC 1?BLET3 Be? StejaaA Iswt - live- A.-tjve -Ikwds KeftUr The following cuses were wlispjsed of yesterday in the recorder's court: Lawrence Bennett, drunkenness, $5. Lud Thompson, drunkenness, $5. Lud Thompson, resisting arrest, $5. Jasper Wnre. drunkenness, $5. Nora Roberson and Mamie Adams, disorderly conduct, former dismissed and latter fined $10. Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 22-.?Cotton spot quiet; prices steady. American mid dling fair 5.88; good middling 5.?0; middling 5.00; low middling 4.59; good ordinary 4.28; ordinary 3.98. Saks 7,000 bales, including ti.SOO American and 1,000 speculation and export. Receipts 24,221 bales, includ ing 12.2G4 American. Futures burely steady. Muy-Juue 4.80 1-2; June-July 4.90; July-August 4.94 1-2; October-November 5.06 t-2; January-February 6.13. Live Stock. CHICAGO, Feb. 22.?Hogs higher. Bulk $(5.55?6.65; light $6.50070.75; mixed $G.50?6.75; heavy $6.15?6.60; rough $0.150*6.30; pigs $5.50.?G.75. Cattle higher. Calves lower. Na tive steers $f>.50?8.75; Btockers and feeders $3.50?7.65; cows nnd heifers $3.5006.75; calves $7?10.50. Sheep higher. Sheep $6.e0?7.40 yearlings $7.35@8.10; lambs $7.50?9. ?150,000 at Last St. Louis. EAST ST. LOUIS. IU., Feb. 22.? First early today did $150,000 damage in the East St. Louis business sec tion. Two stores were destroyed, and two ofilce buildings partly burned. An apartment house was. burned but all Its contents escaped. Two theatres were threatened but1 escaped damage. The Cattle Slaughtered For The :Shay not be the greatest lp number, but for QUALITY, there's none better. Our porV. sausage Is made only front,.home-killed'pork which goes to make : their taute the samp as country sausage. Our service has got" to be right in 'every t'otalL My whole time is given to meats alone and i will at all times 'neo that yois gst Just what you want We aspect a large shipment of Fish this ^?ir?ek. Phone-us about your fresh meat vants. Whe Uly White Market J, N. Lindsey. Propr. ? . Phone No, 694. ROSTER OF GASES FOR CIVIL COURT ALL CASES HAVE BEEN SET FOR TRIAL IN THE FIRST WEEK MAY RUN OVER Second Week Jurors Will be Drawn for Fear Cases Will Go Over At ii meeting of I he Anderson liar A 'Mceintion. hHil yesterday afternoon at l o'clock, at the courthouse, a ros ier of <ascs was arranged for tlie spring term of the court of common pleas, convening hero Monday March s. with Judge Krattk IV Clary, of the eighth circuit, presiding. While all eases have heon ?et. for trial ilu.ing the llrst week of court. H is quite probable that some of tlicin will he forced over to the second week j for trial. At any rate, the Jury coin inlHMoner.' will draw Jurors for the j second week. Those for the first week ?if court Were drawn some days ago. Probably the most interesting cases set for trial a> the approaching term nf court are those which Judge J. S. Fowler has brought against a num ber of insurance companies which carried insurance on his large garage on WesL Market street, which was destroyed by lire several months ago. As will be recalled, the arbitration committee appointed to agree upon the amount of the loss could never reach a settlement. Judge Fowler then brought suit against the several companies which curried insurance on the property. Following is the roster of cases as arranged by the bar association yes terday: ' Monday. March S. Summey versus Anderson county. Fret well versus Stribling. Owens versus Burgess. Cullahan versus McCurry. Tuesday, March 0. , McAllister versus Tucker. Cleveland versus Southern Public Utilities Co. Wednesday, March 10. Jenkins versus Telegraph Co. Boyco versus C. & W. C. Railway Fowler versus Globe Insurance Co. Thursday. March 11. Fowler versus Georgia Home In surance Co. Fowler Versus Phoenix Insurance Co. Fowler versus Commercial Union Insurance Co. Fowler versus Phoenix Insurance Co. I Frlduy, March IS. Peoples Grocery versus Breeden. Lyon versus Hall. Welles Co. versus Callahan. Clark versus Monroe. Buggy Co. versus Monroo Banking Co. Peoples Grocery versus Major. ANNUAL MEETING OF BAR ASSOCIATION G. B. GREENE ELECTED PRES IDENT ORGANIZATION YESTERDAY FOR JUDGE GARY Entertainment Will be Given in His Honor Following the March Term Court The annual meeting of the Ander son Bar asociatton was held yester day afternoon at 4 o'clock, In the j courthouse, at which timo officers were-olected for the ensuing year, plans laid for an entertainment to be given Judge Frank B. Gary after the adjournment of the March term .of civil court and business matters of a routine nature transacted. The new officers of the Bar Associa tion are: O. IV Greene, president. G. Cullin Sullivan, vice president. Som'l L. Prince, secretary and treasurer. The association decided to give an entertainment In honor of Judge Frank B. Gary, who will preside at the spring term of tho court of com mon pleas, which convenes here Mon day, March 8. Just when tho entertainment will bo given and what the nature of it will be, is not yet known. While the court Is supposed to be in session for two weeks/ all cases on the roster havo been set for trial during the first week on the term . It is highly pretK able; however, that sorao of these' cases win be forced over to the sec ond week for trial. At any rate, tho Jury commissioners will go ahead and draw jurors for a second week Of court, so they will be available. In the event it is found necessary to go Into the second week. WINTER nOTJBIiSB WOBK In summer the work of eliminating poisons and acldf? from the blood is helped by perspiration. In cold weath or. with little out. door work or ex?r ciso to oauso sweating, the kidneys have to do double work. Folsy K*J noy Pills help overworked, weak and diseased kidneys to filter and cast out Of tho blood Ute waste matter that causes pains in sides or back, rhou matism, lumbago, stiffness of Joints, sore muscles ana other ills resulting from improper elimination. Evans Pharmacy. . irWlfil'lfflw i- -y- .y. * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the * Wireless on the Streets of Anderson * * .y * -y- -y- -y- y y- -V- H H- Y- ** * * * ? V ******* ? lr. itailt-v llicuzcn'c In Serious Coud il ion. .Mr. Bailey Drouzealc is reported to ie ?mile ill at Iiis home sonic six ullcg southeast of the city. It Is taled that he is suiTerlng from heart rouble and that there is much un asiness as to his condition. Ills rii-nds throughout the county will re ret lo learn of his illness and hope I... i... ...:ii i.rvircl <?. . .' .>" ..4...... ears. Llitonmbile Fiirfv of Klbertwn Here. II. S. Jnudoti, C. A. Arnold, George laines. Thomas Drown and Herbert Cay were members of an automobile tariy of Klherton, Ca.. spending Sun lay in the city. These gentlemen notorod over in the forenoon, took inner at Hotel Chlquola ami return u tl at afternoon lo the Georgia city. !*he fair weather of the past few days ;as dried out the country roads and notoring is once again possible. Music lliiily at j Hotel Chiqimhu Proprietor Hob King of the Hotel 'hiquolu is having orchestra music ii the dining room of this hostelry ivcry day. He has engaged the Para 110111!* Orchestra, one of the finest in his t iion of the country, to give laily performances duritig the dinner mur. The music is greatly enjoyed >y the guests and has proved quite i drawing card tit this popular hotel. -o las. N. Pear man Out Yesterday. Clerk of Court James X. Pearman, vho had been confined to bis mom ilnce an attack of illness several days igo, was able to come up to his office n the courthouse yesterday afternoon or a short while. Though he is able o be out, Mr. Pearman is yet very veak and shows the effects of hla 111 icss. I le hopes to he able to return o his duties within a short while. I.itrue Ham Near IMMIuldx (turned. While on a vlsii to this city -Mr. Alva Agnew was advised yesterday morn ing of the burning of a large barn on his place near Donalds, which occured Sunday night about H o'clock. A large quantity , of feedstuff, Including 200 bushels of corn and several hun dred bundles of fodder, was destroyed. All the li'rt; stock was gotten out of I In: building. The barn ami contents wen- partly covered by insurance. Several weeks ago a line pair of mules belonging to Mr. Agnew died. Mr. and Mrs. Agnew arrived here Saturday af ternoon to visit Mrs. Agnew's father, Mr. John Robert Smith, on Hast Whitf nor street. i Cream Heute Work Started. , The new cream route out of Ander son was put Into operation yesterday, according to information given out at the chamber oC commerce. The driver of the wagon goes from here over the Williamston road to a point near that town, where he cuts acrot< the country and returns by way of the Greenville road. A large number of farmers along the route have proiuir ed to furnish cream and it Is expect ed that a good business will be done on the route. Arrangements have al so been made for collecting eggs along the way. The cream and eggs arc to be shipped from here to Clem son College. Death of Mrs. King. Mrsc. Mary J. King, 2S years old, died Sunday morning at !) o'clock ut her residence, 105 Q. Street, Hrogon Cotton Mill village. She was the wife of J. H. King. The funeral ser? vices and Interment were held yes terday afternoon at. :'.:?,0 o'clock at Silver Brook Comet -/ fettled For Less b" Fire. Julian ,'alhoun, an Independent fire nsurance adjuster, of Spurtanburg, vas In the city yesterday for the pur jore of settling the loss In the burn ng of the barn of Mr. John Snel trove, on hla farm hear Townvlllc l?verai weeks ago. Mr. Snelgrovo sarrled $500 Insurance on the bulki ng, uml his brother, Mr. M. L. Snel trove, who operates the farm, carried !500 Insurance on the contents of the >arn .Mr. Calhoun also took up the nati r of ail just lug the loss sustain >d by Mr. John T?te In the burning of ils automobile several days ago. [wo Pendleton Boys Ship on Cattle Steamer. Two Pendleton boys. Louie Sit ton ind P. II. Sloan. Jr., sailed for Eng and on a cattle Bteamer which went 0 sea from Baltimore something like 1 week ago. U was Btaled here yes erday by a friend of the young men. ^riends of the young men ure con ildcrably Interested In the journey viiieh these rather adventrous spirits mvfc). undertaken, and are rather anx ously awaiting news of their safe ar rival at Liverpool, the port for which he cattle ship on which they shipped .. hnnnil o uuuuu. -o Special Exercises At Schools Monday. Exercises appropriate to the occas on were held by all the grades of he city schools, yesterday, which was he anniversary of the birth of George .Vr - h in g ton. Though the schools vero not given holiday, class room vork was curtailed to an extent. The exercises were thoroughly enjoyed ind showed that tho pupils pnrttcl >ating had taken.much pains in pre laration for the occasion. often Rocelpts Arc, Still On*. Statistics gathered from the plat orni of the Standard Warehouse com pany yesterday show tbat tho receipts >f cotton for the current season, up mtil Saturday night, were 16,812 jales. Receipts for the correspond ng season of last year were 10,51?, ihowlng a deficit in this: season's re :clpts, as compared with tho same Doriod a year ago, as 2,729 bales. CUT THIS OUT, NOW If you don't wnnt it today, you, may next week. Send this advertisement and 5 cents to Foley & Co.. Chicago, 111., wrltng your name and address clearly. You receive In return three trial packages?Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds, croup and grippe; Foley Kidney Pills, for weak or disordered kidneyf or bladder; Foley Cathartic Tablets, a pleasant, wholesome and cleansing purgative, just the thing for- winter's sluggish bowels and torpid liver. These well known standard remedies for sale by Evans' Pharmacy. Personal -0 Sam Jackson of Iva wee amGUg the visitors in the city yesterday. A. P. Spencc vho travels out ol Anderson has gone to Lowell, N. C. Tom Brown of Elberton, Ga., was among the visitors in the city yester day. C. A. Best of Now Bedford, Mass., a Jewelry drummer, was In the ' city yesterday. Capt. H. H. Watkins has gone- to New York on business. . Sam McCrary of Pendleton was among the Visitors in tho city yes terday. - Mr. and Mrs. Graham Simpson of Pendleton was among the visitors'in tho city yesterday. ' Reld McCrary of Pendleton was in city yesterday on business. . Bine Ridge Offices .In -New Station Now. Tho general' offices ,of ...the BIuo :tldgo railroad arc now on the top floor of the new station on North Vlatn street. The files,..fixtures, etc., )f the superintendent's office wore moved Saturday- and yesterday the work of moving equipment of other ifflces was In progress. The passen ger dopartment of the hew ; station will not be ready for use': before the latter part of this . week. - Concrete (Ork on the elevator abattis now be ug finished ?p and an soon 03 It has dried out ?will bo ready for. use. By next Sunday, It is thought, Blue Ridge trains will be using the new station . o . Dr; J. .\. ?chermerhorn To Assist Here. Or. J. A. Sehermerhnrn, originally from New York, and who. spent eome time here- last. November, will assist Dr. Isrealson .thr?e d ay s In the week. Dr. Scherraerhbrn is a- skilltu, opti cian and friends bo made during his residence. here last fall will be de lighted to know that he la to return to the city. > How .Mr. Davis Gut Rid 01 a Bad Cough. "Some time ago 1 had a very bad sough" writes Lewis T. Davis, BJack ft-aler, Del. "My brother McCabe; Davis gave mo a small bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Afctr :aklng this I bought half a dosen bot' :!o9 ci it but only used oueof them as the cough left me and J, have tot been troubled since." Obtainable every where. . * - .,' M. Ellison of Wllliamston was In the city yesterday for a Bhdrt while. J. E. and Joe Sullivan spent the Week-end in Wllliamston. v Mrs. M. L. Mouchet and Mrs. M. fa Chapman werp shopping in the city yesterday. Cadet David Weinberg of Clemson College spent Sunday Irl the city. ' Misses Tabltha McFall and Fannie Forney returned yesterday to Win throp College after a Bhort visit in tho City. \. Cadets Ql?dslonc Acker, J. C. Hatn lln nnd Percy Crayton of Clemson College, spent Sunday and Monday In the city. Mrs. Sol Boley of Athens. Gel, U visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O, Oelsberg bp South Ma'a street. v Has Used ChamberlahVs ?kmgh Re medy for 20 Years. . "Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy has been used In my 'household, for Xht past twenty years. 1 ^gah giving H to my children when they were small Ar. a quick relief' for croup, whooping cough, and ordinary colds, It has nc equal. Being free from opium and other harmtnl drugs, I nevori fell afraid > to give U to tho children. 1 havo recommended It to a Iitfge num ber of friends and nelghbofa, whe have used it and speak highly ot .it,' writes Mrs. Mary Mlnke, Ehortsvllle N. 'Y. Qbtatn?ble everywhere. Hi nkmm The Plain View Seed Corn Planter If anything liuninii can be railed perfect, lier* ut Inst is the perfect seed dropper. You cuu see what }btf arc doing every minute with the Plain-> lew I'lunter. Every seed passes up In plain sight and drops into the spout right before your eyes. The selection of ouch seed is done by Nature's great law of gravitation. The slanting plate fortes tht. surplus seed to fall away by their own weight. Only the seed in the little cups are carried Into the spout. There Is no hrush or urMlirlul cut oft* of any Rind. There Is nothing: anywhere that can bruise or injure the seed. With sound seed you can u moment wltii the lingers only. The direct shaft drive Insures smooth running. The mechanical rob' structlou is strong and simple. The working purls are well protected. [ It Is easy to change,seed plates or distance gears. No tools needed?just a moment with the lingers snulj. To SEE the Plain-View limiter is to UELIKTE everything good of iL to TSE it is to KNOW that it is unequalled In the variety und perfection of Its work and in ease of adjustment and operation. Sullivan Hardware Company Anderson, S. C. Belton, S. C. mu ine American fertilizing tompany of Norfolk, Va. Offers their goods to the trade who want the best. One Anderson County farmer who used our goods last year made a bale and a half of cotton per acre. < We make a great line of goods, among them 9.17?2?2 81?2?14 8? 2j?1 9? 2j?1 10? 2?2 10?2?3 8?3?3 8?4?4 7?5?5 7?10?2\ - ~ 16 per .cent. r 10?2 8?4 10?4 . 10?5 12?5 Ask your dealer for these goods. D, S. Vandiver Salesman. Legal Notices NOTICE Time For Making Returns. Out i'eb ruary '20th. Please take notice only 15 more day3 time for returns for personal property will be out Respectively ask all cities and towns and the country to/please make-effort to make returns, otherwise you are lia ble, to HO per cent penalty.- Board of City of Anderson asks that, returns'be made to Auditor at once. WINSTON SMITH, . Auditor. . February 5, 1915. REWARD. Reward is offered for information as to the whereabouts, Or leading to the apprehension ( of one Joseph B, Tay lor, who left home about the 13th of February, 1914. He is the son of F. M. Taylor, about 30 years old, 6 1-2 feet tall, weight 130 pounds, clean shaved, blue eyes, light hair, email lump ou loge of left ear and walks slightly pigeon toed. Was a farmer, and'i wduld' likely be on a farm now, and was sober and industrious work er. He left a wife and two small children, who with, his parents j'arO anxious to hear from him..; Write Mrs. Joe. By Taylor, Starr, 8. C. R. F. D. 1. NOTICE There are a number of persons who have been listedt for poll-tax hyIth]? THE KIND OF LAUNDRY THAT ALWAYS PLEASES That 1b the kind of work that we do, the kind of work that is sure to give satisfaction be cause it is done as it should be. Wo employ the most compe tent work people that can be employed and make use of the very latest methods with re* suits that are fully satisfactory. Don't put up with Interior work when you can just as well have work that Is entirely sat isfactory' at no greater cost. You'll never have to complain about laundry work if you send your work to us. ANDERSON STEAM TIIONE KO. 7. school trustees of the Anderson Bchool District No. 17, and the city of Ander son, who have not paid yet. Please call for poll tax when paying taxes and thUB Bays yourselves" a penalty of $8.00 The time for paying without penalty will expire March 1st WINSTON SMITH Feb. 15, 1015. ^Auditor,.