University of South Carolina Libraries
OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOj o HOPEWELL oj o oj ocoooccoooooooooe: Honey Boy Evans Minstrel at Tuesday, March 9th. The Anderson" -r-r-rrr?rr What Meat? That <h b secondary consideration. Tho irst question is, What butcher? You uro not sure of getting a freHh, tender juicy steak from, an unreliuble butcher. You must be sure: If you uro sure of your butcher, you are sure of your meat. Our customers rely on us for being choice, down to the lust ounca of meat, even if that ounce is over weight. ? The Lily White Market J. N. Llndscy, Propr. , Phones 6U4 and C?*r>. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE! A cull is rilude by the auditor for tlic township board or assessors to meet at th" court house on the 4th of March, 1015, at 12 o'c lock. A full meetipg Is urged. The hooks will be ready Tor lite board of assessors to nrry out i" secure..personal returns. Thin cull is made us court will be in session the second .Mouday and 1 de sire to have hooks ofT my hands at that time. WINSTON SMITH. :'.-:?-2t County Auditor. .Mr. Wcrrcii ('artet; who has been sick so I uig with creeping Jamlysis is about the sann-. He is helpless and ran hardly taik. The community has had a committee formed for several weeks for Iwu men to ko eacli night to sit up wiili him. We are glutl our peuple have such gt.'Jil hearts ami so much sympathy for him ami his wife ami granddaughters also. Miss (Sertrude Malmffey and Miss Kate Shirley spent the week-end with their brother mid mu le's family, Prof Is. M. Mahall'cy. There is a strange man wondering in this community which we wish tu? slterilT would tome after. Some ray he i? a .Mexican the writer Imtfn't .cen him. lie acts very strange, c?n'I talk so as to he linderst'-'.id, bau slept in a school house one night, was there when iiu> children began to arr rive, tillered Mr. Jno. Moslcy's cook room. Mrs. Mosley hearing the noise went to see what It v as ami on enter ing saw a strange white muni asked what he was doing '.here, but he mum bled something about street. She .ailed Mr. Mosley. Idling him there was a man wanting to see hint, Miss t'leo hearing her mother ran with a pistol but hue'.ng it was a white man she lowered her pistol. They didn't know what to do with him, but finally got him started up the road, and he was seen several times Sunday but every oii(> is ufrlad to try to arrest him. lie ought not to be roving around that way. for he frightens every one that sees him, especially ladies ami children. McClelland Shipman of Greenville is visiting his uncle. Mr. Dock Illshop Ho was at S. S. Sunday. We are al ways glad to set; our old S. S. hoys come buck. He was a good S. S. boy while here and we hope he always will lie. Little Miss Francis Duckworth, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Duckworth celebrated lier seventh birthday February 27. by inviting twenty of her little girl friends. The house was decorated with pol planta, the color scheme being pink und white . The little ones played Inter esting games, assisted by their teach er, Miss Mary Teague. who knows how to. entertain children for ?lie loves them so well, ami Mis*< Alma Duck worth. Then they went to the dining room where the pink and white can dles burned seven on each and were served pink and white angel cake and pink and white cream. The little ouch brought a variety of presents which were much ap preciated by little Francis. Ti.'ose present wore Thomas and Helen Duckworth. Selem and Edna Webb. Tot and Mildred Thompson. Kettle antl Floreen Duckworth, Bertha and Katharine Jolly. Mamie Bolt. Willitc Men Jolly, .leuna Black. Elizabeth Trlble, Jennie Martin. Louise and Kvnllne Duckworth and Sadie Mahaf fcy. Miss Alice Duckworth lias .returned to Mrs. M?llemann millinery depart ment in Anderson and MIsh Mattie Mctlaniel is to return soon. It seems that our girls are inclined to be mil liners, they're both fond of hats. It seems to mo that the committee that met and selected the scripture for the present S. S. lessons must have been Inspired, for they suit the pr?s net times so well. In last Sundays lesson we see the loss of the ark and the defeat had proved a lesson to tho Israelites, it took hard blows to-teach Some Facts About Potash TjOTASH is higher than last ynar because of scarcity brought about by war in Europe and recent decree by Germany entirely prohibiting further exports, but the iucrcased cost, if proportioned to tho amount of fertilizers used per acre, is a small item. For Potash in mixed goods, our charge at this time is at the rate of ?1.50 per unit potash (present market price $2.50 to $3.00 per unit) :?in comparison with SI .00 per unit last season. A difference of only 5?c. per unit. This increased cost, per acre of land, is insignificant, as you will see by the following:? 2% POTASH GOODS?Increase 50c per Ton for Potash 200 lbs. Fertilizer per acre.Cost of potash .r> c. more than last ynar. 300 lbs. Fertilizer per acre._.Cost of potash 7Jc. more than lost year. 400 lbs. Fertilizer per acre.Cost of potash 10 c. more than last year. 500 lbs. Fertilizer per acre.Cost of potash 12Jc. more than last year. 3% POTASH GOODS?Increase $1.00 per Ton for Potash 200 lbs. Fertilizer per aore.Cost of potash !0c. moro than last year. 300 lbs. Fertilizer per acre._.Cost of potash 15c. more than last year. 400 lbs. Fertilizer per acre.Cost of potash 20c. moro than last year.. 500 lbs. Fertilizer per acre. *..Cost of potash 25cv more than lost year. This is a very small increase in charge far Potash when you consider that Muri ate of Potash is now selling at about $126.00 to $150.00 per ton (equivalent to $2.50 to$3.00 per unit 6f Potash) at ports, for cash in large quantities, whereas our present charge of $1.50 per unit is for goods delivered, time payment. Our price per unit of Ammonia delivered is $3.25 against $3.50 last year. A reduction of 25c. per unit, although Cotton Seed Meal is now selling approximately at the rate of $3.40 to $3.50 per unit of Ammonia. Our charge per unit for Avail . able Phosphoric Acid is tho same as last year,?60c. per unit. If you want Fertilizers containing Potash, write or apply to our nearest Sales Office. V-C SALES OPF1CES VIRGINIA Durham, N. C. / CARQUNA CdnmbhvS.c. A CHEMICAL Richmond. Va. Norfolk. Va. 22: ZW %o, V-C SALES OFFICES Atlanta. Ga. Savannah, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Montgomery, Ata. i Shrcveport, La. Ordinarily you would not risk growing your Crop without Potash. Why do so this year when the cost per acr* is so little more than in previous years? Can you afford to take such a chance? _ them a lesion. Cast Sunday twenty year H after tiny wanted tu trust (Soil instead of tin* ark". Iliey wanted Samuel to cease not to pa> for them. The Philistines heard of the meeting to eall upon the true (Jod. they feared ! that God that the Israelites prayeil to.' they knew the Israelites won when tlx y trusted in him, hut (he Israelites didn't call for (he ark this lime?but plead with Samuel to cease not to pray fur them, what did prayer iccoiliplisli? Victory received cities which had been taken TW"i!t;? years ago people of the Sont Ii v. e:o in bad sliape, hut gradual ly they got on their feet and success st eint d to be on every side, tin y got Independent, almost forgot that Cod gave the increase, Just like the Isra? lite;-, the crash came like a bolt from a clear nky, are we going to semi i"or the ark and get defeated like the Israelites? Are we going to do like their lesson, pray to Cod to keep us out of war and give us success again'.' the history of the Israelites is success w ii' ii they trusted in God. defeat when they teased to look to him. will he not .a the same for us'.' Let the Un lied States rise U|- and say we'll trust Cod for-"victory, success and keep us from war. see If It don't come. J o n o o o o o o o o o* o o o o o o u o ?1 o o o KIKFKA XEWS o I o <i 0 o o o o o o o o o o o 0 O 0 O <> O ?' Mrs. Tiny Austin of Helton spent last week with her brother, 11. U. IJreazeale. Sr.. returning home Satur day. Mrs. I..?j Young of Greenville spent Satuniiv al \V. !.. Andersons. Mrs. M. M. Campbell has been right sick for stverul days. Mi. I?. II. Hreazeale, Jr.. is home from Greenville on account of his fathers indisposition. Mrs 'li'Image Sullivan, little El lz? he? h and William, are spending a while with parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ti. llreazcule. Mr. Win. Anderson of Easlcy spent the week-end at U. B. Brcazeale. Aliss Lillian Shirley of Helton spent the week-end at home. Mr. .lames Shirley of Furman Uni versity. Greenville, is at home for a few days. Master Hobt. I.ce Malenline spent the week-end in Greenville visiting Iiis brothers there in school. Mrs. Lena Gamhrell ami sons. Lewis and Walter, spent Saturday night In Helton. The W. M. S. will observe the week of prayer met ting at Mrs. A. X. Camp bell's at 8:J18 o'clock noon. Miss Cara Shirley Is visiting lier bister at Austin this week. no oooooodoooo o o o HAHN KS NEWS o o 3 00000000*0 00 vi Mrs. John Morrow and Mrs. L. P. Pettlgrew went to Anderson and re turned last Saturday. 1 Mason Evans from AuUerbon' route No. 4 spent Saturday night here with his cousin. Clye Evaiis. ?? Kuford Hroadwell and 'sister. Miss Claud 1 Bel! from Loundcsvllle was vis iting rclutivcs here recently. Le* Young 'hing ticar.Honea Path was here last week with his brother. Florence Youug and spent a few hour-; with this correspondent.1 T. A. Weir and family moved to Parkesvllle last Saturday having been h"i about eight montliH.'? Mrs. A. A. Maultlin with Mrs. J. F. Mauidiu are ohT to Anderson visiting relatives. Warrants have been issued for Walker Latlmer, Arthur Urownlee par ticipants of the shooting here at the negro church on the 21st instunt. Nine allots were fired and the miracle is that no one was hit. It occured in front of tho door In the midst of the crowd. Luther Lawson run home and returned with iiis shotgun ami tmnie u low re marks. He with tho others will ap pear before Magistrate Mc?lister next Saturday morning for a - preliminary hearing. This church has become a nuslance to tho white people on ac count of the shooting which occur there two and three time annually and it is likely that the shprifl will be asked I? close Its doors. s Mm. J. E. Kelley has been in Georgia more than a week at the bedside of her father. Mr. John M. Craft, who has been 111 for several months. No. I am not going to use any fer tilizer this year and I don't even want to smell it. I believe that all the people around here have decided to use about half as much as heretofore and frequently a man applies* for member ship In our don't worry club. They say they will not use any at all. Re cently a prominent farmer near First Creek church remarked that his ferti liser bill this year would be twelve hundred and - forty dol lars less than It -was last year. Don't forget that the farmers will fix the price of tho next crop of cotton with the amount of guano pur chased end_the number of acres plant ed In cotton. The speculators have the situation wrll in hand and are Shcding crocodile tears for the Southern plant er while they are devouring two pro ducts of their labor. Some time ago the newspapers stated that some of the mills had received orders-to buy enough cotton to run two ! years and hinted that the next crop would be so high they could not handle It with any profit. Here Is the trick: If another reasonable large orop is made they will say oh, we have enough to run another year and don't need it at all-and you will bo obliged to mako another crop before we will need any cotton. A PEBSONAL STATEMENT Thcro. aro so-called '*honey . and tar" preparations that o?st the dealer half as much but s?ll ?t tho same price as the original and genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. We never offer these Imitations and'sub stitutes. We know youv* will buy Foley's whenover you $?ed a cough syrup if you once nm It. People come long distances for tho true FOLEY'S?over thirty years tho lead ing remedy for coughs, colds, croup, Whooping cough, bronchial and la grippe coughs. Evans Pharmacy. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl' o o o RIDGEWAY SCHOOL o o o ?>9CCUOOOOOOGCOOOO MIh.h Med Major Hit- clllcicul teacher of Iii?- Itidgcwuy school has beeu a It sent lor two weeks on account of Ill ness. Miss Lulu Dean has been in charge of tin* ki.'!iuo! during her absence. Miss .Major will ri-lurn the laut of the week ami will be ready tu resume her work Monday. The itidgcwuy tchcol is an unusual ly good one ami the pupils art* doing excellent work under Mis? Major's in ti tin l.n.s. Tli" Friday afternoon exercise con sisting of compositions and speeches by Un pupils of this school was very nteriaimiig. Miss l.ula Dean, returned lo her home at Starr. Friday afternoon after ipctidiug tile week at the home of Mrs. Carrie jlodges. Mis. McCiickin and daughter. Mi.i:; Betsy, visited Mrs. J. hi. McGce last Tliursiluy. Mr. J.'L. Prince and son ol Iva vis ited Mr. and Mr:;. Frank Tvdd last Sunday. Mr. mid Mrs.L. A. Todd were chop pers in Ander on Saturday. Mr. W. M. Strickland attended the movies at Anderson three days last week. Mr. J. II. Itaincy whs a business visitor In Anderson Wedner-duy. Mr. Diaz Strickland attended the box party at Mr. Jim Jaetison's Satur day night. The Vulue of Spare Moments. Most of, us do not realize the real value of spare moments. This is es pecially true among the pupils of the rurul school's. In order to learn to appreciate the value and advantageous . purpose, one should have access to a well supplied library. In the country schools the libraries contain a few volumes which are very good, while the rout are novels. Novels do not in struct, they merely entertain and hold the reader spelt-bound with interest. They are ruinous to ones character. The libraries should contain books which are worth while such as the works of Shakespeare, Scott, Tenny son, Dickens.Kiplings and, Victor Hugo. There can he wonders accomplished by reading for a few moments each day one of the above mentioned books. There Is no better way to j make the spare moments count tiian to always be on the alert for im proving the mind. And spur,, mo ments may he found by never losing them. Make each moment count. Any one may become very well edu cated by studying Shakespeare and Scott's works for ten minutes each day. How often the pupils sit idle, while they could he endeavoring to learn something of the heat hooks. It J doesn't take long for one to become [ accustomed to good hooks. Yet there are sonn? who never know what lo read. When you are" conversing with them on the subject of reading nnd ask them for a list of what they have read, they reply "I have read the mo^t books,- and they are all fiction too." Poems are to be preferred to fiction, it is astonishing how a few moments spent euch day in profitable'reading will enable you to enlarge your vocah- ! ulary and to be more serious in life. 1 Anyone who lias any ambition can ac quire a considerable amount of knowledge by studying the works of the above mentioned authors faith fully. A SCHOOL GIRL. Town vil le. S. C. FEEL BLUE?OB JUST STUPID Sluggish bowels and torpid liver usually r > together and it doe's not take long for constipation to produce a bud condition?u feeling of lauguor I or laziness?the blues," headaches, palpitation or other malady. Indeed, when, in this condition the system in vites more serious illness and is not able to throw off disease.' Foley Cathartic Tablots are a wholesome laxative and cleansing cathartic. They act without Inconvenience, griping or sickening. Evans Pharmacy. ooooooooooooooo o u 0 t. Ol ? ASA VILLE SEWS ol 0 ", e 000 <> OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The school at this place is iri a flourishing condition under the man-| agement of Miss Maggie Crokern. Mr. and Mrs. Eastern Brock spontl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 8am Brock. ' Mr. Clyde Murdock and brother.-Cal-1 vin spent Sunday with Mr. M. A. Mc Clelland. Mr. Tom Lowe and family have re turned from Georgia-to make South Carolina there home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson lithium/spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brodt. Messrs. Henry Meeks, Kerrenl . Brock and Joe McCurry went calling | j Saturday night and' you bet they had their time. Mr. W. Ij. Hays was In this com munity last week oh business. Mr. Harmon Wisher is still on the j Job. > We are glad to know that Mr. An- j derson Brock and John Allen McCurry | are stlir living.. -i-'-:-? Hovf Mr. Davis Clot Bid o? a Bad Cough. "Some time ago I had a very bad cough" writes Lewis T. Davis; p.iack waHr, Del. - ?'My brother MeCabe Davis avo me a small bottle at Chamberlain's -Cough Remedy,- After taking this I bought half a dozen-bot tles of it but only used ono of them as j the cough left me and I have hot been I troubled since." Obtainable every-1 where. . : ;. If ybn lutte not it good Horse nipping Mucblitr, gel a STEVVAKT from us now. Von van flip any horse in less tlinu luilf tin hour with a .. ..tt'J?i Stewart Ball Bearing Machine This is the easiest of all .Machines Jo operate und ut the same (line II clips faster than any other. The huniuue horse owner does net permit Iiis horses lo stund in a heavy, wet font of hair at night any more than he would think of retiring in clothe* wet from perspiration. Horses work under iinnutiirnl conditions and should he cured for accordingly. Noth ing contributes so much to their comfort and gund health us a flip ping at the proper time and the machine described above Is tin* best ever made with which to clip. V -?T HARDWARE CO. Anderson, S. C. Belton, S. C. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. WELLS 199 1-2 E. Whttner St. ^. Anderson, S. C. FILLING, CROWN AND BRIDGE SPECIALTY EXPERT ON EXTRACTING Either,way, asleep or wide awake; One of the ?best in the State. Has t'scd Chamberlain's Cough Re medy for 20 Years. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been used In-my household for the past twenty years'. I began giving it to my children when they were small. I As a quick relief for croup, whooping cough, and ordinary colds, it has no equal. Being free from opium and other harmful drugs. I never felt afraid "to'give It to the children, l) have recommended it to n iarge num- . her of friends and neighbors, who have used it and speak highly oi it," writes Mrs. Mary Minke, Shortsville, j X. V. Obtainable everywhere. PKOXINUNT rm/.F.NS OF GREENVILLE .MAKES STATEMENT WITH REFERENCE TO FERRY BUSINESS COLLEGE: "It affords me pleasure to stute that some years ago I attended FERRY BUSINESS COLLEGE, taking the en. tire business coarse offered by this Institution at that time, and one which I consider a valuable prepara tion for every boy or girl In any line Of endeavor. **No training has been of more prac tical nervice* to me in my business ex perience than that which was receiv ed In the above institution, and I heartily recommend It to every boy and girl." "Very-truly, I **JOHN II. WILLIAMS.** Mr. John II. Williams is one of Greenville*-, most successful und en terprising7 business men, and Is pro prietor of one of the largest music, houses In the Mouth. The mission of FERRY BUSINESS COLLEGE Is to train boys and girls \ for a successful future in the business world, and ue have testimonials from hundreds of.our most enterprising fit liens strongly endorsing our work and attributing their. own sucre s s Jn j life to the business education they receiv ed herr. Before deciding what . business school they will attend, hoys and girls should Investigate the opportunities offered by vis. which means a thorough business education, at the lowest pos. slble cost.* This can only be accom plished through the effort of Individ mil Instruction by toe most ' skilled mid accompli shed teachers. It wU! pay you to Investigate. Address PERRY BUSINESS COLLEGE GREENVILLE, S. C. IIP ECZEMA AND This old time skin healer used just like any cold cream. is CUT THIS OUT NOW & If you don't want It today, you may next we?fe. Send this cdyerUsemont and 6 cants to Foley & Co.. Chicago, Hi., writng your name''and address clearly. You receive in return ihren tri?t. parskages?Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for . .'coughs, . colds, croup ami grippe: Folcy Kidney Pilla, for weak or disordered kldncyi 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, ftoio hy .Byana': Pharmacy. Sulphur, says a renowned dermatol ogist, just, common bold-sulphur made into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out with Evzcma or any form of eruption. The moment it is applied all ifclu'ng cen6cs and after two or thrco applica tions the Eczema disappears, leaving the skin clear and smooth. He tells ?czetuE." sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of l>old sulphur and apply it 10 the irritated parts the tame as you would any cold cream. For many years common hold-sulphur has occupied a secure -position in the practice of dermatology and cutaneous affections by reason of its parasite-de stroying property. It is not only paru siticidal, but also antipruritic, anti septic and remarkably healing in all irritable artd inflammatory conditions of the skin. While.not always effecting a permanent cilFo- It never fails to in stantly subdue tlie angry itching and irritation and heal the Eezcmn rijfht up and it is often years later before any eruption again appears on the sklii. THE KIND OF LAUNDRY THAT ALWAYS PLEASES That Is the kind of work Unit we doTth? kind of work that is sure to give satisfaction be cause it is done as it should be. We employ the most compe . tent work people that can be employed and make use of the very latest methods with ro spits that are fully satisfactory. Don't put up with inferior 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 sond your work , to us. ' ANDERSON STEAM Vtt?NB NO. 7. E DUM I