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Bigger Hatches Eggs hatch better if the hens are in perfect condition. 1 Poultry Regulator pay$ big the year 'round. It prevent* disease, sharp |*ens the appetite, improves digestion. You'll get more "live" eggs?more and stronger chicks. l\trlngtn tie, 60c. $1.00. is lb. pail, U.M. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. fttfmt tubttitntri; in?tt en Prallt. f!el Pratt* 160 ytigr iUuntralrd Jttultn, JJook. For Sale by? POUCHE DRUG CO., Anderson, 8. C. W .H. HARRISON, Anderson, S. C. W. A. POWER, Anderson, S. C. HVAK'S PHARMACY, Anderson, S. C. J. T. MeConn Sons. Anderson, S. C PEOPLES CROC. CO., Anderson, 8. C. Anderson CbbIi Oroce. Anderson, S. C. Hunter. Pendjeton, S. C. 3303 Mantels T?e $ t. ? Grates We- have a largo assortment from which to choose. Lot ut show you and h??p you plan , your fire-place tor looks and comfort Himer Mantel & Tile Co. s Bleck?ey Building ANDERSON. S. C. '1 ' You will be doing yourself a good turn by installing a GAS RANGE. We sell tjiem under the strongest guarantee. Easy terms?$2 down and 92 per month. Anderson Gas Co. Five Dollars Reward or the largest Water Melon grown from our seed. We have TOA! WAT3?N, KLECKLEY SWEET AND MONTE CftiSTO. W?T also have for introcWtion. several hundred packages of threw ?fctirelg s*?W_3g?ter melons w& will be ffhreCTree to any of bur farmer friend who will ?ail s? our store* F?tif s Book Store. -JL.-L.._ _ " The Southern's Gas-Electric Car No. 1?The Anderson. It Ik hoped that this oar will b o shifted from the C. & O. line to the Bine Hideo west of Anderson, so as to Rive botter and needed train service between this city and Westminster and Walhalla. It Is also hoped that the Southern will put In a spur track to Clemson college so that the gas-electrl c may be operated to that city. Message of Fraternaiism the W. O. W. Principles jt Hi i Address by Solicitor R. A Cooper Before the M?mbers of Willow Camp of This City Last Friday Evening at Beuna Vista Park Polio markuh' wjagV-ls rt> !nddn a synopsis bf the re /?tfrtss delivered by Soli citor H. A. 'Cooper of. the W. O. W. bunquet at Buenn Vista Park .Thursday night on "Tim -Mission of Praternal ism;" Utfl,^ynot)sltf being published at the requestor many who admired it: -'^Msr. TpagtmaBter and esteemed sov ereigns, $cur very generous partiality permits me to enjoy with you the pleasures of this occasion. 1 al ways feel,henefltted from having met and mingled with my brethren of the different fraternal orders on occas ions of'this kind. One of the chief benefits which come to us from our fraternal orders is in bringing us in to constant and close contact with each other, enabling us to know each other better and therefore to appre ciate each other more. The question which was propound ed several thousanwyears ago, "Am I my brother's keeper?" Is being answered today In W uncertain way by our fraternal societies. I believe ' that the time Is not far distant when this old world in which we live shall know war no more, aad I attribute this happy contditlon sn much to the growth of the spirit of fraternaiism' as Inculcated by this and kindred orders as to any other one thing; but, I want to speak to you tonight on this subject particularly with ref erence to the mission of the Wood men of the World. The person who conceived and organised' this order had In mind as a primary purpose the protection of the American home, and especially those homes most in need of stich protection as this order af fords. I do not know how others feol, but there Is nothing which''gives me more genuine pleasure and! which . stimu lates me more in an. endeavor to .uro-, mote the cause; Of fr?ternalism than this thought?each month as 1 make my small contribution which provides for my laved ones In case of my death. I am at the same Mum, in (.nnjunOtlon With others, seeding a ray of light In to some darkened home, it may be In a distant state; it may be my next d?or neighbor; It may be aomeone whom I never knew -and shall never know, but I do know that I am help Ing to cheer the hearts of some who are the special object and care of some worthy. Woodman of the World. Af ter all has been said wo get out e* life what we put into it. Did you ever observe the business man at the end of a day's work gojto his banker to deposit what he has re ceived during the day. and d?r? j*Jcwi ever t'dnk when you seo him deposit his ear, tings that sometime In the. fu ture h , Intends to write-his check or warrant on this bank for the amount deposited bv him?. Tie has the as surance that his ?h'eck will be honor ed because he has anticipated that by making the necsaary deposit; and so It is, with us?we make our deposit or contribution in the cause or Woodcraft and the amount contribut ed by us Is dopos.tcj to our credit. In a financial way..our order has accumulated and now has to Its credit u ri'forvc fund of some eighteen or twenty million dollars, which will be available when the necessity may arise. Do wo not learn another les son from this?that we should con tinua our work of contributing what-;, ever wc can In the. way of service in promoting the principles Of our order and be assured that whatever we may do or gjve will go to our credit and remain there for our benefit and for the benefit of those who are near and dear to us? ' Several years ago I knew a young man who was a candidate Tor some public office. In the course of his campaign he visited a community where he was Introduced to a good and influential citizen and be miicited hi* support, but the gentleman informed him'courteously that he would have to support another for the position. A short time thereafter this same can didate wns in the same community and ,was invited by the gentleman to whom he had been before Introduced to his home. I'pon reaching the home our young friend was Introduced to the father of hla host, a man en feebled by the weight .of years, and after being introduced, the elder gentleman remarked, "I hevo read about you in the papers and I asked my son to brlng'you here. I was rx |_H|ki) out to the meetiiiK to meet you. t 1 saw thak$ou lived at and thought ihiVtprobably you were in^ nome!way to my old com (ejileaaaifcli--, who take oh' his coat for you." I mention thtg incident l tt8vllle, Virginia." replied, "Vos, sir, "Well," said the told my r,on that d to htm, he must to illustrate the point' ?'?ft? trying to Impress? this Confederate soldier, who forty years before had given his life In the service of his country had, by bis example, courage ' and devotion to duty, so impressed hla comrade and FO endeared;himself to them that they were anxious for tlie 'sake of his memory to SBSlst any one! related to him even remotely. In other words, he had made his contribution and It was placed to his credit and could be drawn on by his nephew. I believe very much in the finan dal pro'<><tion afforded us by this, order, but I do not consider It of first importance. I know of no more im-j presslve symbol than the Woodman with bis axe. The ax? Is placed in j the bands of the workman to enable! him to remove from the forest every j growth which prevents the use of the I noil for man's benefit, and so It Is, with uh. The Woodman with his axe. If he lives up to the tenets of this or der, must he ready to strike down everything which threatens the se curity and happiness of nur homes. The home is not completely protected when we have ! provided food and raiment, but the home is secure only when we have provided against every evil which may threaten it. We should he intensely Intedested In the promotion of education, In the Improvement of the morals of the community in which we live, and in the general up-lift and development of the high character and citizenship of th whole State. There can be no security of the home so long as the forces of ignorance are contending against us. We owe it as Woodmen of the World, as a means of protec tion to our homes that our children shall have the best training, both In tellectually and morally, which it is in our power to provide. We, aa Wcodmen. owe them an equal chance In the contest In which they must engage when we shall be called upon to lay down the burdens of life; they must take our places; we must com mit to them the responsibility of car rying on the work which we have commenced. We have not discharged our duty in this respect , if we per mit them to reach the years of ma turity and to enter the great battle of life without the necessary equip ment for a successful prosecution of the work which we have undertaken. The Woodmen, of the World are found In every nook and corner of this country,' arid ft Is within their power, I If they nut forth the prdper effort, 1 to have just such conditions as they I want. We are aufficietly numerous! j In all the states to set a standard of I law enforcement and of moral con-j I duct, for after the complete pro-, tection which our order tries to pro-] vide is fully expressed when In the home of every Woodman the laws of his country are respected and the God who contr?la the destiny of nations is reverenced, and my part ing words to you are, ah you go to your tusk from day to day, and as you mix and mingle with your fel low Woodmen, be encouraged with the thought that whatever you do In the cause of > Woodcraft shall be placed to. your credit and you can draw upon It when the necessity arises. HOW IS YOUB BOILER? It has been.stated that a man's stomach is his boiler his body Is his engine and his mouth the-fire box. Is. your boiler (stomach) is good working order or is it so weak that It will not stand a full load and not able to supply t the* needed energy to your engine (body)? If you have any trouble with your stomach, Cham - berlain's Tablets will do you good. They strengthen end invigorate ? the stomach and enable it to do Its werk ', naturally. Many very remarkable cures of stomach trouble have been effected by them. For sale by Evans Pharmacy. >. < - . . I.?,, ************* *.- . v . *! * CHURCH NOTES. . * ' " " ' ' * The Presbyterian Church in United States. 13 bodies, reporta a member ship or 2,027.598; Baptist Church. IF, bodies, 5,924,662; Methodist. 16 bod ies, 7,125.069. Of a net increase' of 618,000 for all the churches last yean the' Presbyter tans gained 45,849; the Baptist, 64,608. The ent re gain for Baptists is credit ed'to the Southern church. The Methodist gain ' was 220,000. The largest gain or the C?nlury for any one year. _mut um METHODIST MINISTER RECOM MENDS f HAHBRKRLA1X R COUGH REMEDY. Rev. James A. Lewis. Mllaca, Minn., writes:" Chamberlain's Cough Demedy has been a needed and wel come guest In our. home for. a nnm ber of years. I highly recommend it to my fellows as being a medicine worthy of trial In cases of colds, coughs and croup." Give Chamber lain's Cough Remedy a trial and we are confident you will find It vary effectual and continue to use it as occasion requires for years to come, as many others have done. For sale by Evans Pharmacy. READY FOB Sil EINERS. Elaborate preparations . are being made in Atlanta for the entertain ment of the thousands of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine who will attend the annual conclave ot the Ancient Arable Order in1 Georgia's capital city, on May 12th and 18th. 1814. The Souihern nailway is making special arrangements for handling the large number or special Wains that w!!! be r.~ t;~T tt>?' > nun? U> Aihut ta for this occasion, and in order to provide facilities for Shrtners who will wish to live In the!r own cars while in Atlanta. ample parking space for 500 care has been eet aside at "Shrine Park." located at the cor ner of Marietta street.-North avenus ?nd the ?oMtharo Ksllwey. The close oMMtimity to the business center of the city and to the Masonic Tem ple and other pointa of Shrine activ ity, makes "Shrine Park" an admira ble location for the sleeping cers. it Is a telly accessible by foot, car or au tomobile. "Shrine Park." will be well light ed et night an dspeelal attention hta been xrivjtri tn ?i^"i.-> I arrangements, " The location of the j perk is such as to eseke it tree treib [noise and confusion, thus assuring J ?*fer:*eei:t?sss z? t?i .V.iT1CD; ?,?tr [for those who wirh *$ their par "Everybody up!" They're playing that "Sunshine GirP* Tango Columbia Record A-5 513 Step in and hear it. Other Columbia Double Disc Dance Records how ready, in cluding the latest One-steps, Turkffitr?t?, Bostons, H?sita^ tionsj, Waltzes and Tangos. Ask for circular. IMPORTANT NOTICE. AH Columbia Record? may be played on Victor Talking Ma chines. Mkew.be, all Columbia tirafono* las will pluy Victor record?. C. A. REED PIANO & ORGAN COMPANY. Established 36 Years. S?t. e E x a.m i r e ^ hyvry d?t?fi of . ?apky teeth arid ar#* * Wrlbe he .remedy quldkiy.f. wP n# experts in the care and preservation ..^ of the tbetl^dnS*?Well up on aU branches of r>?nt4*try. '.' Prom: pain less cxtratlng to artistic crown an| bridge' work cur. ~crk ft prcnouucW^^ faultless by thoso who have ^patrow^' ized us, and we know that our mod erate prices have made friends-for pa everywhere, DR. H. R. WELLS & COMPANY ELECTRIC RENTAL PARLORS Oter Farmers'A Jderchaut?*.Bank, Andersen? 8. C, Wernau Attendant CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RVi The Augusta Short Line D?pi?l*sriHri? No* 22?6;00 a; ittv No. 6-^3*35 fcvaft; Arrives. No. H:40 a. m. No. 21? 3r45 p. m. Inforntatidri; Schedules, etc, cheerfully toin?nmi E .WILHAMS, T. B: CURTIS, rtu^^^?i^^i^^Att.?*: ^p^ism^i^^km^ 11JV Si Aug?sta^Ga .. ' Anderson S. l* .' i * . T . ' : .... i i i \ it ma - n 'use Whether you employ a servant or not, labo?-&av?rg de vices in the home will pay. Household affaira run nvo?e smoothly?-*?o*va work ess be done. Situations in such houses are more sought after and more persistently held on to. Labor Saving, Time sawing, Comfort saving devices pay * in tine end. YOU KNOW THE KIND WE MEAN 80??I?EBK P?8?C ??ILI?IES SO. leaners, Irons, Sewing Ma Fireless Cookers, etc. sc Right at the beginning we e onceiyed the idea thaF the only way to build up a substantial business was 'to give every one a square deal, So, if you have bought anything in the past of s* and at doesn't come op to What we told you. Cime in and let JOHN ?V?. HUBBARD & COMPANY 140 N.Macn Street WHERE QUALITY TS AL WAS B HIGHER THAN PRICE. - - ... _ v'r?p ' .' .fLOra-'j?-' Lots 1 M^t Flease .. . We havo for -aie W t??tf?ful fob cn Tribble Street TERMS ARB E??t '?ft THESE , LOOK AT THEM. Je Evans Gomjp?tiiy Evans Building. ty together and have their private! Shriners ?hA ?. cert? ou?fum? vhiip in A'.??r.'i. [l?g die trip to A Hants, SCd - Particularly handsome foldevsUgiv-] Railway employes who have leg excellent views of points of later-, intending to visit Atlanta at est in Atlanta have been issued bvl shouis t=.*~ ccccctr.r. to zi.',', ? im oouiiiorn itauway which will I tentlon to be many advantages furnish ~" >?*wl : tnftsMunM. In'ln. cs^...>.?.-?.___ ? desired lnforsaatlon to'in g Southern Railway.