Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Mose Profitable Fertilizer To Be Used Is for red land*, 8-3-3?9-3 -3?10-3-3; for gray lands, S-4-4?10-4-4. You get more for your money in these analy ses than in the lower grades, f The freight incoming and outgoing, labor ac count and general expenses, is just as much on a ton of 10-2-2 as it is on a ton of 10-4-4. The dif ference in the cost of the goods is the difference in the cost of the extra material in the 10-4-4 and then you get Fish in these high grade goods and fifth longer in the soil than any other ammoniate going into fertilizer. The longer your fertilizer lasts the longer your crops will keep growing. - The longer you keep your crop green and grow ing the better crops you will make. The difference in cost per acre is very little, say One Dollar an Acre, the difference in the yield of cotton is much more than that. The high grade goods are the economical goods to buy. The Anderson phosphate & Oil Com pany goods are the goods to buy, They use the very best of material and use plenty of it. Buy goods made by I . THE AiEBSON PHOSPHATE 8 OIL GO, The Price is the same and the goods are better. E^e*-/ II R I J are the kin Get business Don't stay in the same I "OLD RUT," increase your sales and create a demand for your mer-j by s ~ II l lie 1 II I! ? 1 tie ^N?wsy" momin* paper that is rea<5 by the ! majority of people in Anderson county, and by others in different) parts of the country. Our lar?e circulation 1 guarantees 'RESULTS.' Every Home in Th? City . is receiving a copy of our ] paper every morning ^?REE GRATIS" FO? 2 WEEKS. tgeiicer Native ?hJ???sr? la ?be Alaagsn school a under the troitod State* bu reau'of educate bsecsse so enthu siastic over *h<a personal hygiene campaign that they teeqoeftUy bring their fathers end brother* to csc* ?ol to have tbsm pat through the dipping and cleaning ^process at the banos of ..\\so */ <-.< i". Afghanistan, the buffer state bo tween British Indian and the Russian possessions in Asia with an area of about 260,000 square mtb^, ?ad a in itiation of probably about $.600,000 Mtotnuamedeaa <uo census has ever been taken), ts with the exception of Thibet, the largest closed country in the world. ABOUT FOLK Mrs. vy. R..Haynlo of bel-, ton, sjtart yesterday, la the city with] friends. - JF. J. P. Cogswell of Greenville, spent yesterday In the city on busl-| ness. Wm Louise Lagon has returned I f roan JBssley where she ha* been spend-1 Inf severs! days with friends. Mtaa Rosa Tribble spent yesterday] in Honea Path, where she attended the Wright-Walker wedding. A. C. Walker of Greenville, was in the city yesterday, a guest at the I Cblquola hotel. A. G. Evans, 8r., a well known busi jness man of Bel ton wee In the city | I yesterday. George Heyward of Columbia spent I few hours in the city yesterday with | I friends. CP. Terry of Town Ville was among I the busines* visitors to the city yes-] | terday. K J. G. Kenaett, commercial agent for] the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, with] headquarters in Greenville spent yes terday in Anderson. P. B. Grady, a well known business man of Greenwood wee ?n the city yes-| terday. W. C. Wtelborn or Garvin township I spent a few hours in Anderson yes-| terday. 1/f t w the varennesj tb?'d?tf yes-] D. B. McPlull of Hopewell I fear hours in Anderson yeste. J. D. Sittton of Brushy Creek was in I vlie city yesterday for a few hours. IWade and Gay Parker, or Martini township were business visitors to the cHy yesterday. - j _____ V,. . .."SV'eifor. E. ureer; cashier or the Bank I of Btin^jgj)j^$fa<&y yesterday. \ S. Bunion or Helton was'among] |the business visitors to the city yes terday. T. C. Ligen a well known.Townville citizen, was, in the city yesterday. Raymond Gaines or Townville spent ] a rew hours in Anderson yesterday on business. L. A. Glenn ot Long Branch wa, business visitor-to'the city yesteday. A. T. Schlock ol Townville a well Claude Graham, of .the Fork I among the business visitors to the city I yesterday. _ FIS LAY SCHOLARSHIPS. [Fitting Me??rial~U the Agricultural j Washington. D. C.. Feb. 18. As a fit-1 ting SGSiiorlal to the late President Finley and In recogniUon or his Inter est in agricultural education in the trfmiii. President Fairfax Harrison, of I the Southern Railway, bas addresed a letter, to . the heads of each of the nine state agricultural colleges In the' south suggesting that the agricultur.: scnoisrahlps which President Fin-j -rated in the early part of I " mated: .'"Southern R?!l-1 trip: William Wilson Fln-i r?ai? es ?Brai^^fclvi'raSty vi r , v;:-o - F.f.. Geop?? a?-.- w I?P ?i'??)b and Mec. ._<?_; *ns, l-tVi-ns. Ca., Mississippi Avi'??hltDral ,1?^ -^?S010*1 iS?U?S?? Aswonifiral .Jtpute, Auburn, Ala., CloihApn Ag --Jltural CJonege, Clet-nOn Coilsge, rir 'J?.B? Virginia Polytechnic :u*U t-tp, Blacksburg. Va. Ja iea^?r*t!ng these schs>..rships, late President Finley was following , his policy -of lending every prvWcall am in the agricultural ddv^opment of tho territory served by the South ern ??aiWay and affllUtsd Otmpattle' Kapfc young men aoceptn* a schob?. ship must agree to engage m ??ri colnual work to teach agriculture lo work on a an exptrlment farm for at least three years In territory touched I & *** llMB ??fcteg the offer. The deftta e* to the conditions under which the scholarship* ?re award** are In the hands of the college hszis. K. ef P.'s GeMea Jnbtlso. ^^SSte*00' ^ ?^-The Knight* f Pythias are flfty year* old today; -> order Bering been founded on Feb. 1?64, and their golden Jubilee will merked wKfc appropriate celehra ^? througboct the land. It is to be tonally celebrated lu this city for three days, and all the orders through out the ?t?te* are represented by dele gate*. Secretary of State Bryan who is a member of tb? order, and Thome* J| Carting^ supreme chancellor of Ma con, G a, will address the assembled kntgbts. The President declined to speak bet will receive delegates at the catfttcd tomorrow, the second day of the mcettlng Grand Chancellor Clem F. Kimbatl end Grand K of Fx i. 8. Joh?^ Jtferckens, seat to ail lodge* I J. A. Singleton of Greenville wan In | the elty yesterday, a guest at the Chl quola Hotel. J. A. Piper, a prominent Greenville] mac, was to the city yesterday for a] few hours.- ?lOtr* ' B, Bruce tP?*ultJ of Ebcnezer was in In th? city yesterday for a few hours. Pascal Grubbs of Towaville was in] the ?lty yesterday:** .business. L. M. Martin et->: Ebenexer was [ among the Anderson Termers to spenj (yesterday In the city. John T. Howard of, Flat Rock was a| I business visitor to Anderson yester day. . :^..**?a*''* ' T. B. Jones of Townvlllo Was In [town yesterday^loF'A few hours. Otis Bolt of Townvjlle spent yester tday in the city on business. H- .? , T. F. James of Charlotte was in the [city yesterday a.awest at the Chlquola Hotel. B. G. Wllktos. & popular traveling man of Greenville, was In Anderson [yesterday. ~ M. L. Jones of Charlotte was in the] I city yesterday for a few hours on busl-j nesB. C. 8. Graham of Townvllle was I among the Anderson men to spend [yesterday in the city. ,CL B.. 'Davis of Greenville was regis tered, at the Chkjuola hotel yesterday. \fL Yarborough and W. A. Yarbor.! I of Spartanb?rg were business [ victors to the city yesteday. . W. P. Lander =e^ WeU known Wll llanvston citizen -was in Anderson yes jterday.. Claude Mitchell of Antrevllle was! among the visitors to spend yester day In Andersen. J. O. Clomp of -?nir?YiUe was In the city yesterday f6r.# few hours. "attic Kau?* vi the Long Branch section was. shopping in the cjty yesterday. * W. A. B?rget? of Cheddar was In [the city yesterday oik business. johj,^ was! among the well visitor* In .An derson yesterda- n4i? terday. J. B. L. Hall of .Ifg.was among! the visitors to the.city yejstwde. [ W. P. Fiwriah Of Sf?|hy Creek waa to tbe city yesterday for a few bouts. BJ W. Wto?ub?k a progresivo planter i 2fUKhj' - to Anderson yes ??-^_ an address referring |b fact that many will not live to see thc 'centennial of the order and eabo *h?t ?he -celebra tions of this jubilee be of Huch a. ne ture as will be. remembered by all for ?heir pa-'.otk?ii love o? fellowship and home. At 9:10 o'clock tonight their sentiments of loyalty to the throughout the land a toast tfrfftflar ianship" will b? offered, so that from ^prder to^bwr?er-at thejsame Montent -rw?CES -ri?? ^?piKxm puuato?ti??- r ly the same sentiments: ?i the smus I time. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Following is the list of. letters re maining uncalled for in the postof nce at Anderson, S. a, teethe week ending Feb. 18, i?I4. Pf??b? calling for thes? will, please say that they --crused. One cent oostage w Jil advertised matter. ^ A?Henry Mouch" Aders, Ftosolihe js^Pi R - x,rbn?, Marie Blanden. MS*?\<fJeorgia Brown, Q. W. Brown, ElisabethBelcher. CMClaud Choplou. Henrietta Chancy, D. C Cunningham, Louie N d>?Mrs. Viola' Otaries, S. D. Dun can, Mageline Dean, C. T Daria, Mrs; Bessie Bell Dsrii. E?Burnett Eukln. Pearly Earn. G?O. W. Grant, John Camlet, Mrs. Jessie Gambretl. H?William Harn?on'i Mr*. W. ?N. Harbin, Tom Hutchine**:*JSyairyheart Hill. Claude H**kTns. D>LVHay, An Harrte, A. c. Holland, Windy ry. Irwin. Jenkins.. Silas Jones, | James. Jennings, A. J. Jenkins. K?T. C. Kam. L-vBesese Lander, Clifton Lullow. j.j ?reeyJUiwew Mr. Leteber.-Minnie XsaTf<r, Wtoft ?. Lambelto. Mr?T. A. McKay. Robert Matth? Orange Wsnldin, Willie T?orrieoa. Mrs. Kattlson Mclntosh, Mrs, Mary Mc Ketly, H. A, McDonaM, Mrs. D. 8. McKlaley. Hrs." Annie' MeTnr.~h O?rear) Oaner, Pare t\o& Grccery I Co. \?&T"< P^-W, Pierce. Fetor PAtterson, Mrs. Lntor Ptoketm. A. 8.. Powell. - 8???un* (Rmtth, Corri* . tdmpson, A. R. Smith. Palmer tSmltfc. Mosey (Sadler. Ella Bbiflst. , T~J. P. Bytor, LueUer Thomfcs?, [Les Taylor, Mrs. Salue Teat. W?Bessie H. Wilson, Doy Warden, j A. Wt Wheeler. Elisabeth Walker, lEffa Will**. Ida Waldup, Mrs. Yylar {Wajker, Annie Wlllford. !Y?Harlsy York. Only 1 per, cent of poettnen re-j [ceive wages of $*.M or less a week' and these meetly in rural villages, says tbe.BfttlsSi ^?a*at?r general. ( The wage? of most of these will be j raised u) der the Holt rofomlttef's rec. (omniendattoos. Until February 28th. AND THEN NO MORE The prices we are now making will b? dis continued after the above date, so why not avail yourself of this rare opportunity and buy that Suit or Overcoat? "No better values can be had." -MEN'S SUITS 125.00 Suit? now 22.50 Suits now 20.00 Suits now 16.50 Stats now , 16.00 Suits now 12.50 Suits now 10.00 Suits now 7.50 Suits now ..$19.00 .. 16.60 . 15.00 . . 11.75 .. .11.00 .. .10.00 7?po . . 5,00 BOYS' SUITS $10.00 Suit* now.$7.00 8.50 Suits now .5.50 6.00 Suits now .4.00 5 00 Suit? now . .. . . 3.75 4.00 Suits now -. 3.25 3i50 Suits now .- 2.76 2.00 Suits now .... 1,65 MEN'S ODD PAINTS $6.60 Pants now . .. . .$4.00 , 4.00 Pants now.3.25 3.60 Pants now.2.65 3.00 Pants now.2.50 .2.00 Pants now ..... 2.00 2.00 Pants now ..... 1.50 Just a few of those extra good . <?? in Men's Overcoats left. Why not come and get it now? nviiVnf/ii ft Winter is not yet over and it t??i* "?a* wfll pay you to buy now even it you won't need one un t'l next season. SPECIAL GLEAN-UP PRICE ON ALL WINTER U N D ER? WEAR AND MEN'S HATS?TAI?? A LOOK AT OUR OFFER .1 nt/ior*in?si TUAI i/<iii arAtt mk^Minr v rtr INGS EVEN inOuun iyu uw% l ov I. R. W. T V JsV l ? THE UP-TO-DATE CLOTH! ERS Anderson, South Carolina data j?^^^Bi e & Uo '' .V EVERYBODY GETS TT FREE" . For two weeks we are sending you this paper free to prove to you the telligencer. If you like it, let us know how, Any Cobwebs In Your Brain? By MOB8. HB neWirpa? por?:Sir. < tony ure tbe most villainous, abon?i-. Infernal Kot that I ever ku.I llwml 'Va- t I make it .a rale ] never to look Into ] Tbafa ffim "The Critic." one ' \l of Btehbrd Brinsley Sheridan's ' tlrical comedies back in tbe j. eighteenth century. || a few j] llll es- * ri ifcsSien'w'o^ tat today. Tbne they raat of newspaper advertisemenls:. "Tbe advertiaeraehts? Sir. they ere th* most villainous, nbotn: nable. Infernal Net that I ever read them! No; 1 make it a rale never to look nt tbe adver tisements!" Honestly, folks isn't It too bad t hat tbv-deo*- killer germ bran's' been invented yet? - Ton certaltr?y know that this ta tbe saw of PUBLICITY, Yon certainly know 'bed^M^ careful and sncceasft I mer chants spend thousands of dol lars each month in J?DICJOTJS ADVERTISING. Yon certainty know that tt is a PART OF TRSIII-^PGtsV' NK8S: that it PAYS THKkl, PAYS ?S. - PAYS YOU. Surely there are no cobwebs in your brain. Please laugh at feottsb "crit ics" If yen happen to stumble across say. V^^Ma newspaper prints only bat It believes to be HONEST AOVB5RTI8EM KXT8. accepted tn GOOD FAITH from TRUfcT WWTHY SOURCES. Children's School ?s 9 Iii pretty Spring-y Ma terials now ready. Ging hams. .Percalea. White. and Colored Repa, Etc. Sizes 6 to 17 years. n Price 50c to $3,50 You'll find every one of tf^ these garments very ex= ' cellent. We are receiving most New Suits and Dresses Our Ready-to-Wear de partment will be much better this season than ever. We want you to visit us tod look through the many pretty things, we are showing, RIBBONS Do you need a piece of of any kind? There's a special sale going on rigjit now.