Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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dil W. h. woods specialist DISEASES of the Eye, Ear, Nose Und Throat <.liih*e? Fitted -fours t 9 m. to 1 p. m. 3 p. in. to 6 p. m. Offices; 308.10 Hierkley Uuilding Evenings by* Appointment telephoneTonnection anderson, 8. c. it's Just Like This When you need glasses you natur ally want tbe best and at a living price. Right here is where you gut both, as well -as the services of a graduate Optometrist with twenty two years experience. Examination entirely free. dr. XcCREARY GLYMPH Eje.Sight Specialist Over Evans Pharmacy Ko. f. " $5 ' Five Dollars Reward ?$5? For the largest Water Melon I grown from our seed. We have TOM WATSON, KLECKLEY SWEET AND MONTE CR1STO. We also have for introduction, several hundred packages . of three entirely new water melons which w3t be given free to any of our farmer friends who will call at our store* Fant's Book Store. ANNOUNCEMENT. We are greatly pleased in an nouncing that we have again se cured the services of the great Optician, Dr| J. E. UTTLEFIELD who will In: with us Monday, March ICth, taking complete charge of our optical department, All examinations are free of charge. We would lifc? to have you con sult i\\m. Walter HL Keese & Company Jewelers and Optic Inns. WE WILL BE GLAD TO TAKE YOU AND SHOW YOU EVERY THING. ANDERSON REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CO. E. r. Horton, l 8. Horton. President. V. President W. P. Marshal, Sec. ATTORNBY AT LAB. Loess Negotiated en Baal Istai*. OOee: Watson-Vandlvsr. Bulldla* . .. . AND??BON. B. ft {j GASSY A PAH*, ' ' ?-? ARCHITECTS. > Anderson, 8. ft * . . Brown Office Building. .Second. -Floor. Phone ?lt. * 10.AA in *i.nA p TUT it'1 Send Well 't?tid ? but toyou Everything Clean and Neat. IMPORTANT :: NOTICES :: FOR SALE r'<?r 'mie? Black .Orpington .?'ggs. $1 .26 per dozen. The Cook'? strain. DU. h. J: BKOADUKA)). WANTS i _ i WANTED The ludiog to know that I have the host curling llui?l that can be bought. On Bale at Martin'? Drug Store or Qarvln Barber Shop. Price fi.oo per bottle. D. C. Qarvln 3-7-tf. j WANTED?Typewriter purchasers. | We have over 200 new rebuilt and second hand typewriters for quick sale, Cheap. All makes. Price sheet on request. J, ^?. Crayton & Co., Charlotte, N, C. m3-tf I AGENTS WAITED WANTED- General Agents to sell Post Cards through our Trust Scheme. No talking required. Big.. Profit. 10 cards and particulars, 10 cens tcolfl C?orge Otis, (L) 70i Stratford,Conn. ?WANTED? Peas of all Varitles. Paj highest Prices. I JNO. A. McGILL, j The Spot Cash Grocer MONEY TO LEND ON UK Ali ESTATE ?We can lend Anderson county farmers in any amount up to tweti ty-tlvo thousand dollars, ou flrst niortgage security. Ten year eon-' tract with option of retiring in flwi years. Oeiger & Wolfe, Attys. 3-7-tit. Office Peoples Bank Bldg.1 -,-1-, It A WOK'S Heal Egg Machine?S. C. Brown i^cgiiurus; S. C. White Leg-, horns; Barred Plymouth Bocks. I Eggs $1 and $2 for 15; baby) 'chicks 15 cents each; Barred Bock cockerels $2 each; egg laid while you wait. W. E. itasbr..?01 S. Main . street, or Chtquola Hotel Barber! shop, Anderson, C; C . e.o.d.1 F?TALE FOU SALE?Houso and lot whore I now live and vacant lot adjoining on east. House, has eight rooms and kitchen, butter'* pantry, ffctb room, electric ' lights and sewerage. Price right, terms right. L. E. Norryco. 1 still have a' lot of good land In tracta to sait1 you. Prices varying from ten dollars to thirty-five per sere. All well located,,, irrite to me I at McCoruilck. 8. C. Joe F. Edmunds. For Sale?76 acres, well located, & miles wo* tdf Due West. Good 9 room dwelling. Good barn, crib, cottonhouBe, etc., at a reasonable price. Come und see or write, JOHN N; PHATT. 3-10 It Level Land, S. C. WANTS WANTED TO B?Y?W?1I buy any tlmo, fat cattle, hogs and calvas I have customers for and contracts | to furnish. I buy hides and tallow. Tbe Tanners went: my hides. 121 W Whltner St.. Phone 694 or695 ! It. D HENDERSON At Lilly White Market. The wholesale and abattoir man. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. Oh Monday, March 10,at 11 o'clock, in front" of court house, will soil to the highest bidder, singly, and in pairs, a lot qf county mules. Terms, cash. J. MACK KING, 3-4-tf County Supervisor. IliTATlON KOK LETTERS OE AD.| 1 MINISTRATION. Whereas, Mrs. Mario" T. Llgonl made suit to me to grant hor letters' of administration or.tbtf; estate of and effects of John T, Iason, deceas ed. + * These are, therefore, to clto and ad monish all and singular th> kindred and creditors of the said Jno. T. fAgon diseased, that they may be and ap pear before me, Jto the Court of Pro brio. ?o >e hold at Anderson C H., S. C. oi'the 2?th day-of March, 19H, feft?r publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in tlx- forenoon, to show cause, If any thoy have, why the'Said adminis tration should rtbi be granted. w. Pi NtwawoN. Judge orProbato mm* Eagle BELLE VUE HOTEL , BCILD?NG fresh laundered towels, high grade tab Ice and experloncod barbers. Our motto Is to please OUT customers, call and see us. C. E. Howcll, Mpiiaget ALWAYS ERK8H ? . ??,w .> Our line of Cigare, Candles and Sodas, the very beat. Coro plete line rubber goods, toilet ? articles and stationery We will * appreciate a calT. Phone as. RED ( BOSS PHARMACY e?*?**^*****<c*e?e*^ GREAT SPEAKERS FOR TEACH! i Bpartnnburg, March 12.?The forty-1 second annual convention of (ho State 1 Touchers' association of South Caro-I Una Which mo as In tills city next weok; beginning on March 19 and end ing on March 21, will he one of the larK"Rt gatherings-of this nature ever held hi the state. Fully 1.000 eduea-j tors a:c expected and adequate ar-j rangements and aceoinodations have been made for their reception and en-I lortainn t. 1 I'romfnenl Speaker* The program, which has Just been' announced, is one of unusual interest.! I*. P. Claxton, raited states commis sioner of education,, will address the: association of national issues and politics in education. Miss Cora Wil ton Stewart will relate the insplrlug ' : tory of the elimination of illiteracy in ItOvan county; Kentucky, where her moonlight schools were attended hy pupils ranging front t> to 82 years I iiit week (n Rlchomnd, her vast au d! ince was swept with a flame of en tlii!-,i:'. iu: F. II. McMa&ter, state in : t raut commissioner, will discuss pensions and will present a practical plun for teaci en;' Insurance. f)r. Reed Smith, 1 rof?ssor of English at the Un iversity of South Carolina folklore and ballads. To Hlustarte the leedture, I the I diversity onartette will sing tever.il of the old ballads'. W. II. Hand, ttate supervisor of high schools, whp'wa.i recently elected president of Anderton college will discuss the stat us of tho teaching nrofeeslon In Sonth Carolina. Kcdueed Hates The railroads will givo reduced rates. The local committee on arrange ments contumplntes givhtg the visitors a slght-selng ride to the city of Green ville on the new interurban, which It is thought will be completed hy next week. A public reception Will be giv en by the citizens of Spartanburg and a concert hy the city schols and Con verse college. One of the educational featured of the convention which will attract at tention will be the exhibits from va rious schools of the state, many or which- are already received. The headquarters for the teachers will he the Gresham hotel, at which place a bureau of information will be operated with the Spartanburg troop of Hoy Scouts as messengers. One of the features of the contention will be Joint meetings of the auxili ary t'ssoclations affiliated with the state association. The Association of Town and City Superintendents, the Association ot County Superinten dents, the; South Carolina school Im provement association and the associa tion of elementary schools will con vene. At Wofford and Converse The gcueraLsesslons of the concep tion will be held in the auditorium of Converse college and the meetings of the auxiliary sessions will convene at Wo Kord college. The following Is the program of the State teachers' convention, the sheetings of which will be held In the auditorium of Converse college: . Tuesday, Starch 19, 8:50 p. m. Invocation. Music. Address of welcome, John F. Floyd, mayor of Spartanburg. 1 Response, Prof. W. C. Herbert of Tlmmonsvtlle. President's address, A. H. Gasque of Florence. Music. Address, Dr. E. M. Poteat. "Folklore In Sruth Carolina," . Dr. Reed Smith. Introductory business. Friday, March 29, Noou. Invocation. Address, A.' F. Lever, congressman from Fifth district. Discussion of some educational top ics, 'Should School Trustees be Elect ed by the People?" Opened by Dr. R. T. Hammum. "South Carolina's Needs for Secur ing a Trained Teacher's Corps." J. E. S wear Ingen, state superintendent of education. "Teachers' Insurance," F. H- Mc Master, state insurance commtsston Lr" Friday, March 2?, HtW V. M. Invocation. Music. Address, P. P. Claxton, United com missioner of education. Music. Address. Miss Cora Wilson Stew art, superintendent, Rowan County, Kontucky. Saturday, March 21, 1? A. M. . "Report of the Status or the Teach ing ProfeBlon In Sonth Carolina," W. H. Hand, state supervisor of high schools. Discussion of plans for Improving our association. Awarding of trpphy to county win ning same. Election, or officers. The program tor the sessions of Town and City Superintendents, which are to be held in th? chapel at Woff?"? <;;l!f.}iC 12 ?i folown YPM 8**?to? 4?3fcP. M* March 19 President's address? discussion. ^Neglect of the Training of Read ing, Penmanship and Arithmetic in the Rfgb School." J. Milton Arial. Colum bia college. I Discussion led by Samuel G. Hard c~, ?naerHun. e;?ad Session, 9: to A. ML, March 90 ; ,"The Need for Teaching Business ?nus and Business Correspondence in the High School. W. A. Shealey, ! superintendent of the Olympia mgr. School, Columbia. >, Discussion led by James A. Thorn iwell; Jr., Wlnnsboro. 1 "As we s?e .ourselves," J. Harvey iWltherspoou, Superintendent.York vHlc. Dfscuestui lvd by W. H. Scott, sup erintendent. Hlsi.opvtlle. I Business, election of officers, etc I The following Is the program of the County Superintendents, the scsshm to be hold at WofTord coll?ge, first SfmhIod. March 10, I'. M. "Some of the ways the One MHi was Used in My County," George 1). Brown, superintendent. New berry; H. L. Har mon, Lexington. Observations on Short T"rm schools during the Year," W. K. T?te, state su pervisor or rural schools. "Securing Summer Reports from Teacliera," E. J. Brown, superinten dent, Clarendon; R. T. (lallum, sup erintendent, Pickens. HrOond Session, Mareli 29, 0:30 A. M. Kducallonal Legislation of 1?M4," J. K. Swcaringeo, Btate superinten dent of education) "How School District's Overdrafts May be Avoided," Horace A. Crouch, superintendent, Harn well; J. Herbert Brannon, superintendent. Spartanburg. Business, elections of officers, etc. The following is the" complete pro gram of the South Carolina school Im provement association, the session of which will be held in WofTord college. First Session, March 20, 0:80 A. \V. President's address, MIhs Mary Eva Hire. Alken. "Course of Study for Country Schools," Mrs. Hettle S. Brown, di rector of experimental rural schools at Winthrop college. "Broadening the Curriculum in Ru ral Schools.' V' f-' (a) "Work gceompliselid by Home makers clubs in Durllngtun county."? Miss Elizabeth Dickson, supervising teachers of DurUngton county. (b) The orchard and dairy of the' Home School," Miss Florence Stubbs. (c> Tomato club work," Miss Edith !.. Parrot, Winthrop college. (d) "The School D?monstration Plat,' W. W. Loin, state agricultural agent. Second Session, March 20, 3:30 I?. fi. CuOuishcd business. Reports of county organisations. B"ports of committees. Adjournment. The followinir the program of El ementary Schools, the session of which will he held in WofTord College. First Session, Thursday March 19, 4 ISO P. M. "A Practica! Demonstration of the Teaching of Reading, In the Primary Grad?s,".Mis? Louis-.- Aull.]( Followed by discussion. "Domestic Science and Art in Ele mentary Schools,1' Miss. Ahulo Mc Gregor' Paine. . Followed'" ]'}>} dlscus BSon- . ' ,-. .-?Ii . .Second Nession. Friday, March 50, 3 :S0 tFC'suek. i,; v Round-table conference* presided ov-. er by Miss SartilY?'Wtttorr;* ?Mes lEllKa bcth Mb Lean; Patterson : Wurdlaw, W. D. Magimmino and Frank E\ans. Business meeting.' Officers -of Isolation The following are the' officers or the State Teachers' Association: A. H." Casque, Florence, President: A. - B. Illicit. Charleston, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Bettle Brttwi; Fock Hill, second vice-president; L. T. Baker, Columbia, secretary;' C. V. Neuffer. Bennottsvilic, treasurer. A. H. Gaa jue, Florence: L. Tv Baker. Colum bia;, C. V. Neuffer, Bcttnettsvilles. R .C. Hurts, Greenville; E. 8. Dreher, Col umbia, executive committee. The officers or the association of the Town and City superintendents are: A. R. Banks, Columbia, president; W*. C. Bynum, Georgetown, vice-presi dent; B. L. Jones, Laurens, secretary; Davis J?uri?o, " 5 iogj - ? ? vm? S rg~. The^offlcers of the County superin tendents are: Cecil H. Seigier, Alken, President; S. M. Clarkson, R Ichland, vice-presi dent; 3. Herbert Brannon, Spartan burg, secretary. The South Carolina school Improve ment aatocialion has the following of ficers : Miss Mary Eva Hite, Alken, presi dent; Mrs. Cora D. Walker, Barnwcll, vice-president; Mis* Madeline Splgne'f Calhoun, recording secretary; Miss Oadova Williams, corresponding sec retary; M3sb Florence Stubbs, Rome, treasurer. The following aro the offlccra-of the Elementary schools: j Miss Belle Dunbar, Timmonsville, president; Mrs. M. D. Rice, Applc ,ton. secretary. ?Hr'.ft J,aoub89zO * f? * * # # * * * * * * THE DAY IN CONGRESS * % * * * if. * * ? * * * * J MARCH 18, 1?H. ? ? (By Associate Press.) . .?er.?ite? Met at Noor. ^nate?-Met at Nooh. Passed a resolution by Senator Chamberlain calling on Ambassador Walter H. Page for an explanation of his Panama canal speech in London last night. Immigration committee agreed to report th* Burnett Bill favorably, In cluding the literary t.nf. V. W. DeKnlght. ? lawyer, told the lobby committee he had been paid by the Furo Kilver Shipbuilding Company to work for the Panama tolls exemp tion. Adjourned nt 5:48 to noon tomor row. w3BBt Hoste?Met at Noon. William J. Shroedor. of Cincinnati!, former In I ted States attorney, char acterized price tiring among corpora tions as an exercise *f soeiaiut?c pow er and a blow to the public. Rules commute authorised favor able report on Adani?on resolution for a'Talo to consider -Panam* tolls ex emption' repeal Immediately after dis position of the tlverffoad harbors bill. W. J. Hunt. Cleveland, and W. H. Crowley. Boston, opened the Lwioletle Seamen's bill. Adjourned at r.:-'? to noon Friday. THE CONTEST WA WITH A GREAT] COMMITTEE WAS UNTIL NEA1 COUNT OF THE MILLIONS SOLID FOU The coai?'st lor prizes to increase the circulation or the Uatly Intelli gencer, inaugurated by the business office of this papir, came to a close [last night lu a deluge of votes. Inter est had bc-ui running high for some time and the favorites received lui m?nso bundles of votes at-the close, some running from a couplo of bun dr mI thousands Into the millions. The contestants dud their friends worked ha^H and have the thanks of the contest management. As a result of their ufforts the Daily Intelligencer has added considerably over one thousand new names to its mailing list. The circulation cf this paper is entirely satisfactory to the man e ment, considering that the papt Is but two months old. and the futu;e or the paper Is ussured. The winners jot the contest are an nounced elsewhere. The committee of judges consisted of Messrs. Roscos Mosoley of tl\o Citizens' National Bunk, Fred ML Burnett, secretary, of the Young .Men's Christian Associat ion ard T. Frank Wat kins of the An derson bar. The office of-The Intelligencer was crowded all day long with contest ants and their friends, and the finish found an anxious throng awaiting Prizewinners V?r ' ?? ...... .?- l c _3_? Vre iac usacnujnra juugo i cer Conte.', having carefully coi the winners of the contest and the* Grand Prize? Automobile?Mrs. district No. I (Citj first Disent Mrs. Clarence Osborne ... Second Pris Miss. Lula Smith ... District No.2.-?All territory outi First Prize?Piano?Mrs. Pat Maj Second Prize?Carriage?Mrs. W. Special Prize Mrs. S. M. McAdams?$20.00 in Miss Isabelle Webb?$20,00 in g? son, S. C. March 12, 1914. -i?:?:-1- ' -)' ;, {. I tilLman offers senate advice Thinks He CoisH Lengthen Mem bers' Lives?Question of Eating Washington, March 12.?Senators today wer?- discussing With unusual interest Senator Tillman's declaration in hi address on his non-smoking res olution, that he believed' he could : lengthen the life o fevery man in the ! chamber "If I could only get them to I believe what I tell them and follow my udvicu." The South Carolina senator assert ed his colleagues ate too much: "Since! I I. as paralyzed four years ago and reao my own obituary,w he said, "I | [have known 21 senators. Including I Vice President Sherman, most of them younger than I, have died." A fitting epitaph, he said for sena tors who have died In service would be: "He lived not wisely but too well, and killed, himself eating." "There is no doubt to my mind that I this great, mortality among us is duo to the way we live in Washington," I declared Mr, Tlllman. *! "There is ? continuous succession of banquets, dinners and receptions. Automobiles [and street cars are used by senators instead of walking and pure air and sunshine nre things of which *3 g?t too little." Continuing, Senator Tlllman said: I "Tobacco, I bave been told by physi cians, is a narcotic or sedative, while whiskey is a stimulant as every one j knows. . Many med use both, and are ! constantly on the journey from the j the garret to the cellar and back being whipsawed and their nerves racked, by the constant conflict going On in their system, while the stimulant and! the sedative contend rot- mastery. It Is the abuse, not the use, of whiskey and tobacco that Is angeroun to health, for in moderation they are both harm-' I gros, I, think. "Since my Illness. four years ago I have learned more about the' hitman body than during all the balance nt j par.lire, put together, and 1 am sure ? discovered some of the secret? of na ture and laws of health of which most ! m*rt know nothing' what*****. T*?e ** ?? of It Is that 1 had to ruin niyJiealtti bet?re 1 discovered these things and learned how to live rationally. ' Had I lived ten years ago as I am living j now my health -iover would have broken down at all. *. Wirr ?viu-i. ur^i ct- ?i T?C-vV?ry ? bave med??and I am constantly be ing told I look a great deal better? l and I know it is so?to wilt power (and ?elfcontrol in eating?tho will nerves sufficiently ? ?o .give them tone, and keep the rast out of the Joints. [But the greatest help to my health [arise* from the self control,- whioh [ enables me to keep from eating thiugs. I ought not to.'" Senator Tillman's resolution, unani mously adopted, forbids smoking dur ing executive sessions. lie said be I hud bon forced to leave tho chamber RLY MIDNIGHT MAKING THE ?THIS PAPER NOW ON A NDATION - Tin; effort ut aft times has been to preserve ubsolufe^imimrtiality a tuons all of the candidates, and ia a contest such as this, it Is not such an easy matter. The only ripple on the sur faco was just at the, elo.se. One of the contestants was/u minute late j with a big loh of votes, but Mr. Joyce, manager of the Joyce conteBt syndi cate, ruled th? time was out and the votes could tut be received. The count of the. ballots showed that the contestant would not huve been ben ofittcd jf the votes had been counted, and the paper is out just that much, and the contestant has no cause for worry. As there wer? two close contests an there were only about 40,000 vo^?s dlf lireice in each of two cases, the com mittee wiM go carefully over every step oJL^the contest today and checkt up every item, but it is believed that tie; above is absolutely correct. TneJ entire list of votes cannot be publiBlv-J od this morning becuase the commit-J tee left the books im the vault at the hank, und the names of all candi dat?? and their standing could not be had last night. The committee was .en gaged until nearly midnight in inak-| log up th? final count for the lead ers. -official Report Anderson Daily Intelligen inted the votes do hereby declare r votes as follows: S. M. McAdams?2,598,350 f of Anderson) :t Fr?ze Winnci-Fiouu . . 1,757,265 se?Carriage' . . ..1,712,150 side City of Anderson or.2,555,025 C Black.1,112,575 is, March 2-7 gold District No. 2 777 months. ?ld, District No. 1?396 months J. R. MOSELEY, F. M. BURNETT, T. F. WATKINS, ,'H ? ,fi i I'l j .V ?>iImmi?hmr-? and tin; caucus room during, secret] sessions because he could not endure | the fumes, of tobacco. ORIC AGIO 3N MEAT HOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a (Glass of Salts it Yonr Back hurts or Bladder Bothers You? Drink More Water If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with sslte oec*s'onn"v- ravs a'noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para lyses the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become elugglsh and weaken, then you suffer I with a* dull misery in the kidney re jgion, sharp pains in the back or sick [ headache, doziness,, t. your .. stomach j sours; tongue is coated and. when the weather is b?d, ypu" have rheumatic [twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full or sediment, the channels often- get tore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times .during the night To neutralize these irritating acids.' to cleanse thp kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste t~8?t four ounces of - Jad Salts from any phar macy here;, take a tablessjoonful in a glass or water beforejbrbakfast for a tew days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithta. and has been used for generations- to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so lit no longer irrit?tes, thus ending I bladder weakness. Jad Salts :c inexpensive; cannot In ijure, and makes a delightful- effer I vescent lithia-water drink.v Agents, Kvans* Pharmacy.... . . Adv GEORGE L. BAILEY I To, Be New Postmaster at Green* wood -?reenwOod, March 12. Mr. George B? Bailey will be appointed eostmas tar of Greenwood, The Dr?ly Journal this afternoon received the telegram from Congressman Alken. * SiswVv m wCvsatamaavaMHsaarvta OCOVTJC **? Bailey for postmaster at Greenwood. - v ".Vyatt Alken.-' This means that Mr. Bailey's name wll] bo sent to the Senate either on Thursday ifterseoa?vmatr m am. Ing, and coDfirrqatlon Is expected with out delay. It ts understood that Sen ator TiUmav has stated that he would not oppose the appointment made by Mr. Alken. Mr. Bailey received th.j endorsement of a large number or influential citl aens for he appointment and -while R0 one knew' who wouli get th" posftlon, his success Is not a surprise,. . . Condensed statement of the finan cial condition of , The Bank of Anderson Anderson, S. C? at the close of busi ness. March 4. 1914. as shown by Etalement made to the Stute Dank Ex aminer: -1 RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts . .$ 1.0:58.041.02 Overdrafts. 10.087. KG Bond and Stocks. 6,630.00 Real Estate. 35,540.00 Due from Hanks and Hank ers .' iV.l'i'ti 7o Cash and Cash Items .. 21,910.90 Total.$1.175.07-' SS. LIABILITIES; Capital Steck Bald In.'. . .$ 150.000.00 Surplus Fund. 150.000.00 Undivided Profits .. .. 7fi,4G0.sq Dividends Unpaid .. .. 244.00 Deposits, Individual $745.970.1. Deposits. Hank 53,299.40 t 799,260.57 Totai.$l,175.i?72.SS TUIC DAMsf wltells your nccoiimii. l?l? DHUl\ Pays interest on Hut imrs Accounts, The Bank of Anderson The Strongest Rank in the County SAFE SOUS II PROtiRSSlVh r m" ! .Iii il "Brother Jack's new Columbia Suit is sure a. lady % winner and you vill be surprised how lit tle it cysts him, ALL the gifts think it is just Charming, and the f?lfows'can't help trying ; it on while lie is at the office. Looks pretty classy don't it? SO per fect in fit, so stylish in design, and so comfortable in feeling, that Jack says I "No ready mades, Or 'just as good for me from now on. I'm a COLUMBIA tailor made from now on." "Sun, here's the best part of lt. COLUMBIA TAILORING COMPANY ' ^..yirsiitoca their cloth^n i.-> flt, we?? I and retain thetr shape. Brother J^ck is sure pleased, and is recommending all of his friends to have their next suit made at $13.50 and up. 1 rest Whitner Street ?? You will be doing fcurself [ ? gbod turn by instsJlhig a u?? RANGk. We sell them under the strongest guarantee. Easy terras~-$2 down and $2'per month. Anderson Gas Co.