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. illili rv READ THIS Dry, Finely Mixed, Free from lump?, full weight, in good sound bags with scientifically blended ammoniaTes. *y ; '? ? y . . " They are made in Anderson and you are invited to come to the factory and see them made-?vestigate before you buy. OUR PRICES .^WGHT^TQO.^, ... You cannot do better, you may do worse, Wr ite or telephone. ANDERSON FERTILIZER CO. F HANK 1*. SLOAN, SalcsRiuu. .^CiSl^ " / Anderson, S. C. v ': Phone No. 40*. Il Ht Wf! ?H? SATS TlfE JotTIE ' ore when sho cat*h?# Bight o! eyrcii? d)o?.. und ?.' lint motlicr--wcll, tdio lbUiktj U Jf kdjka.doestt'jt<a*,y. iL Ad 1 she newest, sortsfbf confections?nil frosh you may be sure?grace our counters, show eases and show windows.-Pound ns^bavoa n??u??. OA J.-. .-?"-?* ?v ?v o*r * ' inn, <5tC , afford a wide range as to choice and ' " faVorilki-flavors. ! Olymp^andy Co. & ?cp ?r?^m Par?or. Thp Happiest Man is lie who has hud Ills tecllt IlKcd by us so that they-look well,' do good tbo way of chewing, * and ? ivo arpKinfbr an ache; if'youf i fi e reft" from poor" teett? come id get bhick relief. 'Wo'do''all kihd? ?f Dontal-work in a thoroughly professional manair. Eixtrajting by painless niethodscn Ohildrcns' tcoth u specialty. Re^son^b?e charges. DR. H. R. WELLS & COMPANY Vit" ELECTRW DENTAL PARLORS Over Farmers & Merchants' liant, Anderson, 8? C* I!1 , 1 '! _! ' -1-' , '."."lg-I-U ?$gman Attendant Arc you in rested-in something New ? If so, yqsrsliould see the St. Regis pattern?a new'design in CommunityJHh'cj? The simpli city and gracefulness of this pattern will certainly appeal to you. We feature this not only because of .its beauty, but /because of its durability. ?V JOHN M. HUBI^^?^CO?aPANY 140 N. M aiii Street WRE^Q?ALITIvlS'ALWAYS HIGHER THAN fcBJCE/ * ?^^P?^^^^ m m Decided wisely, the need come but once in t^uyer ?|^^^ this in ?t shown" h?re will appeal too. small, it. attracts b. \ raid admiration i ! u of tone and wc capacity an&d^?bnity. iVERS & POND VI? embodies the best features of half- a century's buildin^r-TP^s the latest ideas of the day. ?vei cationai; Institutions and 55,000 discriminating b/ers & Pond. Our new catalp^te. wi?l safegu?r possibility of ,a piano disappointment, and may lOO. TT 1 IfC t CM it. C ?. Reed Fwtiifco /f&.Qrgai ^.JEstablfehed 36 Years oil THE RELIGION OF -TODAY. (By William T. BUIH.) 5 TU?? i? Ihe day of a religion of love, j Tho Hterncr teachings of our fattier? | are- hoing seat tc itc attie, i along with "their beaver bats ajad raffled | shirts fronts. A great discovery ii thia now- one, that in the very es-. Rc?v<j of- His nature ?od Is love. -Ho seeks thc welfare and happiness of M?B creatures. Thu? we understand (lcd-with fresh vision; and tills newer concoptiOB of Kitti is being written into humanitarian measures in legis lation and social - service, activities among men. ue?auso uod iovei? we must love too. The reasoning la' John's In thc first century, but the ap plication SK ours in the 2Qth eentury. Lire in God" is life in love. From, a (ii?Terent angle, .we have come to be hold thc real irreligi?n of "hatred, im? i?ce, jealousy, and. alt evil thinking. . Thoughts of love sod ita attributo3 gcod will .trustfulness, amt-optimism ' --are all God-favored thought;;. Ho tamils it goes, tho day is right in plac ing Ha accent upon.rcUKiofffaw a.,go?/| IWfc&lrfe.. -v. ?'^l Som? things, pass definir?an. Alh Hhc'poefr and philosophers: and noveT htts^hawfor agcs:bccn -wr?lug about Hie Jove ci o:ar. tor r.cmatt .and wo man ?oPman. One ntfght.read thom; alf, ? Ufe worq long enough,"and still QQt understand the divine' passion. I One hour's experience overleaps an' ?ge of d**nitton. T^ro y.~^~s lovcfs! know more pf love in a day than the. inoculative philosopher bas been able ' to learn in a lifetime of.study.- Sd it. must, bo expericaoed to toe understood. Many an' untutored-peasant, afire with tho passion for God, has readied Heights of spiritual comprehension denied to tho learned scientist. We learn God by the heart, rather than ly fte saan lng processes, ad to know riim is to discover that "God is love." Love of love makes ?toe sentimental st, lo vo of Gad- makes the saint. Nobody can exaggerate the'love of! iod. We may misinterpret it, and | ;ub3t!tute for lt a mere musky scnti aeatality vwhfch reekB not of either j aw or of divine Ideals. Dut thc-pout] s right who sings: "For Oie loyo-ot'God ls broader 'Than the measure of mahai mind, \nd the heart of t??e Eternal ls most wonderfolly kind^' Some other things naturally KC vita .hm Arilin I* '<?ranf n? i"m 1 ? purchase of a piano a lifetime. To the ind the upright . Not -top, larg^Mnor y its simple *eftned hcreases at tts rare nderful tune-staying MAC experience in' pi?no r 400 Leading J: homes notv'-usa the d you- against the save you mo?ey, uiitiatiiiiiiiii^iKiiitS . love, of any ?ort, is not love but li cence. There are two lobe* to the human heart and to the human brain, and there* are two lobe3 to luve! oao-is marked loyalty und the other ttsbness. It either of these qualities fee lacking, then the so-called, lore is only some spurious imitation. A mere wild "do aa you please" passion may ncv?r. be dignified by the perfect name of love, which Its the one ade quate -ynoGj^u tor kite iacira?ie of Odd. If tb0 family cat Is not more com-l fortable for big master's religion,.the| latter is not the gospel of love." Some folk mjake occasional excur sions Into love, like their Inf roquent visits to the neighboring city; hut too New Testament type ol Christian'' is a permanent resident, fie "abideUt m love." lave, is normal to him. His standards of laws are all those of love. The Godlike qualities Of . com-* passion and forglvene -. and helpful ness are bis qualities also. His con suming ambition is to exprcsp in his lite the .love of.God which he-experi ences, in hw; heart. Tim old legend tells how lohn th? beloved, in his declining days at Ephe?us, used to say. over and'over again.to the -?congr?gation, "Little children love > one' another.'' When the officers of the church ventured to sug gest that they would like .another message; he replied, '"There is -ne-, other message'; little children, love one another." The story was evident. Iy In the mind of Frarces Eastwood when she wrote these lines in her beautiful poem, "St. John .he Aged: The faces of my Bock. Is tbaf the) sea That murmurs so, or is It weeping?I Hush. My little children! God so loved the] world He gave His Son; bo love ye one an-1 another; . Love God and man, Amen. -Now] - bear me back. My legacy into an angry world is! this, feel my work Is finished. "Are the ?traita, so* f?llt t call the folk my name, "The Holy John?" Nay, write me .rather Jesus Christ's] .beloved. And love" .of .aiy children." "Do .Wve:?eed. Oar--necessities?" run? I the familiar .query. Moat, of us .are anxious about Aon-eascutiais. If we love God, and j gnaw the - love .of .Clod which is jjbci, abroad in. our hoaris by the spirit, .what dec really matters? Parents are iGiiciipns? about tlie so cial position or their children, add wo. do uot 4)hd4rery "nzich evidence that the fasjiio? provoJls of being so licitous aoout^'O^fc'P'rltUaf state of children. Thisi^'thei. concern of an older ||uy:?n'..flg.-it?hoV-rMsonahle:tQ assume that" 'if fathers'"and mothers yearned- that their, children might know Bin tot* of God. there would , fco m or,-, young women .whose sole ablbl ~fl^<;rb ; a? ^^^jiond;. ways I? which a yotip m^ .mai' y.&y la .^ One 6? , iwwridiy jjf press ion? Of love aro\Jnii.)jiy^|j,\'^p4>'tnvn.:'jraa beep shown to man la countless Oodr Ske wayH. Iiu^ptb^kpna^Uost oran? &?at!ca.>oInC<^ fh this beaut If ub, iovo .ctupUt'r of John's: "Herein was the .lovo of God1 manifested *:; our case; tlis.t God -haih sent his only begotten Son into the world, , that .wo might live, through him. Herein la I0V0, net - that wc loved God. hut that He loved us. and sent his Son to be the propitiation of our sins." . Wants to he avelted Century Magazine Newspaper men who.have "worked for chartes H. Dana on the New..York 3un" recall the list of words and phrases to be avoided, Which was us Ht in- that oelebrated ofBeo. ? There vas been in the cdilortoL.ftjBc? <ft'tho Century Magazine a Hat of words to t?e avoided, from which the-following ire taken: above, or over for ntore- than aggregate for total balance fur remainder ? call , attention for direct attention claim for assert Comniebce for begin conscious for aware roupie for two cultured for cultivated date back to for 'lato from f donate for give indorse foT approve, fatl for autumn front whence for whence inaugurate, for establish, institute Individual for per ; infinite for great n out midst for among us frft spite of for despite last for late .f less for fewer msrterreliy for larger MRtnai for eonrmon flotiic for oh?ci ? ? ?Hito fbC upoti pirtlal?yfpr/partly party for person ?wue-two years for faut two. years practically tor virtually fietoe Hn tor before " j"]m.*?ttf purple for proved for something of - to 'for obtain section1 for regton V ?Pend-fer*pas* htnnd;ioiA? for point of view Bubasquentty for afterward trannrrJi'A !^,.JjjKH5H53Si8B| nhtv?Tss? for goner? vaste ; for waistcoat > vicinity for aelahborbwod Anderson. 8. C ' ' ' - " 8*i*m? Maar, jnmmmh',;<* ? ? * 4 4 s 1 THE LEVER BILL Nui*,,** WWI s* South, Needs Farm RtMostraUea Work. WaehWghsta Times? It is curious thut ko aiucli .or the comment In Northern and Western newspapers, on the Lever measure for agricultural extension work,*' ha? in* dieate-l a lack of und?rstandlns of' the JrttUude* Of Han '^different eee-i tlons toward KettdOagrleuituVo.' it,1 is.true that agriculture Income parts of m*>l*mrt* <aVatow^giastttiae<thafl In- the .South. But the decadence of farming in rma?y'- .sections of . the. *Nortlr. particularly in New Vork and N>w England, hau been sufh ats to i make veryrplaJh that other ?e?Uous of I the couinry neve- their troubles in this -regard.-- '/i l V/ LM f. Yths Lpver measure looks to uoopc* .ration i between the Spates rand the nation, in the great work of carrying "better rarmlng methods' directly to the farm. That there may.be no un just imposition on the federal gbvefn i ment.-. It provides that every-dollar of feiertl money provided for this, pur pose shall be matched by another ap propriated .by. the State Moreover, , the money thus provided is to bc han dled- in eaoli Slate, through th? agri cultural ' colleges, which arc main tained jointly by the State and Na !0o?l tugrda-. No state wilt be able Ki draw Its allotment of tho national money until It shall have made provis ions for Its rwn share. | i , This plan will make svailablo a rund Sth wbb?h to put demonstrators of >dern and scientific farm methofi intp the field and help the farrsqra to improve their methods, s Tlic whole fund of immensely valuable informa tion about good far,mlng-H?rbpeT man agement of toils, crop rotation, hand ling of stock, use of fertilisers and tho thousands of other intopsely prac tical subjects or. which BCi?htiflc and practical experimontatlbh have gslh ereil -information?win be carried' rfgUt out to me: farmer oh ' ihe fart?, it has- been found that neither tbo. IcSvpw??Hw ot.buiietros nor.tllo workl of tho farmers' institutes reaches quite' the right jspot. Personal touch and contact i* required. An expert farm dwnonstrltjpfi agent to every rural coanty, ahataa ttany more of them as ccurtty r,c?vo iw.nj? ?kuicaib, is .?ie ul timate' aeration. . Under the'leadership. oC the late pr. Seaman A. Knapp, the real beginnings or this work, wcro undertaken, and the .greateat'. success was. .mot in the ?9Nth. Indeed, thua far tho South has been .vastly the most appreciative forfower of 'tbo denartmont of aart eu?hirc'?. program for Improvement of fattsvJaK ,v.?w1Uips\'agrlcjiltuvc la .the West hhVh^en: so .firmly .ostahllsbed ?W;?^i*r??# that R has L uyrty m. ?* , atmu-io tow farortng,".-ymfa the South wUllngjy to ^rccoifOtxo frankly that It ?eeds tc. ?darn much. . At any rate-tlio South h^.gtanrbod moro tbj?n its' share or tlfo bbnefiia of tho depart ment activities., ; , - Thoro'ty no. kw tiqn. that. ojntffi^btf greatly ^Sm{ii^ i?? Sotrtb** JmSmof^ii^h^leWe? ?. Biese subjects. f?aeoffttly is this true ofv tljp, rognons , cast of tho All? gu?mes and North, of tho .Potomac; Kin jOO?B^ryk w.ber-j despite pwiSinllty ft? the bestmarkets and a#:roat do mandvagrdcHlUirc has made tho poor-:| OA'ihowiSla* in the - 5a?t ?s*2 {.oafetu* j ?y. lut- i.cvcr program offsrs more Ito this section..!? tbo pcoplo will buU recognize its possibilities fer theMvj than lo any other. B?fcgixff RoR of Dixie. As the porlol for Confederate reun ions is approaching the following may ago'tWa incident wa?'.gTverir* ' il IA-party Ua Lontovllte, Ky.. . wroto >Crovo, "Of the Academy Of I?le, asking tf he could secure for Wm A*ooa>?o# nTh* Rtegktg Roll Of DUte." anst name the- ?rotlior. Mr. turned over ?he lnSulry to tho A.eapyor tlw>N>, which Mr appended was found Jo the posses sion o* Miss Ruth Sorter, mascot of the Mecklenburg Camp Confederate Veterans, who- Is a^IlfOsd vxpresaloh Ist, and wiho ractted the poem boforo the camp--at a recent.meeting. (Prauk tx-. bsas?ax-'At?lota^ floweU . .... tottoavr : ! ' Tbi; ohl hFiflJfde^illJBroa.SlOSNr. hDWr : loy* wimr-ds^re tfeo^ray? Uni tUerc's-lMk) aariibaitwilpTrH In a host of-tho**. today. > rbcy jxjsr tkMt ctaftrar^oaltin' from thcv?)ht'> beats 2ar ?wag. i .Vndtaa?wer with the ringing rool oft Dixie.'' , -.v.- .>.-.? They feel the.old time thrill of it? *h* battle plains thoj? ace find taoy. .chatte with Jackson antf face .the ?ght wR|>, Lee;. 'J&Tfrft \nd the ehontlng bills -are answerd by the . thunder of the sea Wiioo they rally to tho rmki?fc ro-i of fi^jWxlc!" The battle fletdf^ ace Voleamsa-nucc wet WIR? crimson rain: ,vV> rtr unknown grav?e or heroes wave gpldoa, fields, of grain; . ^ bit idiantour forms?theyr|-*ep W'tlTO and cheer tbn rarx*~ rot answerlag to the rinsing call of I Dixie!" , f 1 teat drums, Iba old ttaie.-ckOruB. anf f bugles, trttew your beat: \ Ud wave; O, flags, thoy loved to welt above each war scarrecV breast! Till THEY vaah* Aswtftthc Galley to thnir lau? st^rs^? ?^?l, Hill answering to the ringing roll of "Blxief" The Pennsylvaota ' tlaihroad Com may has Ita geniuses at Work on a b-vivo iiiat raiiroad laveatwa hercto ero ssenMQ'.bawo'-iwe>t?tig#ii?\ fan* Straa'ce for throwing ? cover over lie face c* a atatloavclock when'the wks go wrong aM^th^^olaoJE,flops. ??eouUy - the company lias' ?M?a> hav Og considerable troahlo wflb the I arge cloajyKt4Aiit*'>a?Ni?- atattoni 1 gad the-ef?ciala-ajrc raattolng the oc- 1 ?aatky tor, *ettia* the ttncM etopped j >r "crasy" clocks covered op at^l L J. C. HOLL?M?N i ii . extends cordial invitation to her many friends and cus . 'homer's to view our first dis t Hi li ASH P*ay new hats beginning Wednesday, March ll th. You will find these creations embrace all the extreme and modified styles, ?i? t&ir Suits and Dresses, and ' .kadies' Furnishings hold ^-jnany novelties dear to a ",., woman's heart West Side Public Square. r.> - ' } . .'._. t*p?.^o ,*r., -? -, - . ?.??\V.viwi?.W.^ ^vra ? /-:-,.M iv< |U" .?IWW K T taff Patronage V YOUNO MAN BAN KB O WD BECAME A PARTNEG IN THE BUSINESS* Such a thrn^as not . **?ravirVr a .clmfrce^-^ll BOSH. Every man hats a chance if he will only. TAKE the change. Older men with tuts of M?^EV are l?okhVg for younger men with itttie money whom they woufa fifce io fake into PAuTNERSHir. Nothing can hold down a man with ' C?i?R?CTEtt and money. Banking your money will build your character. Do it and have 'Make OUR I3? V?ufeij brimade a pt m PT K; ble inn tare m its LUMJ m dur yea lin te h a rea^ai fortis, irr ita wiOr-a por* tion of y< ur burim?** mw elster yennil! pive UP aH. We ? a y Int ereit o,n &?.v ?u?g a ,.. * w. Arider***, *** . * - . r -i ? MM*** The"Farn??rs & Merchants Bsnk and 'the Fartwefsi-oan and 'rrust:C<?np^?y? !hCrth of .Ai^sp^;^ ?^; take a g??e?t ?teaJt of-p?eas ure*fij?kggpng money-t?-pramrit paying cus tomersanam this season* of the year itake m espial pleasure in .lending money to their B?rner friends. ' Wo would b*> nlcaaod. to ortend our acquaintance with U?o larut or? of IKFK'Kofcd county by loading thom money. ?'OI?K TO HV.t' I'S. Farmers & MeDchants Bank Farmers Loan & feus* Co.