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Do You Expect to Have a SPRING H OUSE CLEANING ? If so, why don't you get an ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER and give it a REAL cleaning, the SCIENTIFIC HEALTHFUL way, and save yourself that awful drudgery when using a broom? We will gladly give you a DEMONSTRATION THERE HAS BEEN A BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE Southern Public Utilities Company. Hello! . . . RING 2 14... . f What have you for BREAKFAST? Grape Fruit. .... ....10c Florida Orpil^p?. tiwcH a? SPgeC , ,. . ,?, ... ,??'_,V< AJC p?? 491s Kellog's Corn Finke?.".10c package New Nor nay Mackerel? fat and joley. .. .2 for 25c rrv??i Kri?.i?i?t- Kn Bm io Broil ... ... . 2sC u pu ii nu Fresh Country Eggs to poach ............. ;.20c dos Cold Meadow Butter, ase half the (?nantit y .. t..{.48e lb Seal Brand Folio, best on earth.40 lb Don't spoil your breakfast by drinking inferior coffee. VEGETABLES That Kent Uko fresh vesgtsbels . Fcruded String Benns ..lie the can Fern tied Limn Beans.15 and 20c the caa Fernded Spinach.15c the caa For tided Tiny Sweet Beats.15c the can Puree Tomatoes.10 and 15e the can French Peon ....15e the cae Asparagus lips. .25c and 30c the caa. Special In Canned Fish Herrin? Ic Tomato Sance... .. ...15c, 2 for 25 Sardines In -.Tomato Sance 10c the cnn. Boneless Sardines 20c the can Choice Truffles ...25c Ute can Sandwich Regalia . .25c the caa Danish Liver Paste ...20c can Moussee Anchois .85c Jar Pistachio Nat l-l llb for 25c Try one can to, Jost see if yon like them! Anderson Cash Grocery ?SELLERS OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT." Wfc ^*?k Your Attention f:i ??slo I tie... Quality and style of thos<e Pretty Spring Suits v- VA " -.til ' ??'?>.' ^ <$jV and Dresses we are showing. Our millinery de partment is an authorized Style Center. We are making prompt Deliveries on Hats. Come and see us an4 examine the very Utest styles. M?lS. J. C.-. HOLLEMAN W. Side Square Anderson, S. C. THE USE OF DOUBLE GLASSES. is not nocoajasy jit yon employ my expert eye service. I have lenses of every strength and for every range of vision. lon't disfigure yourself Mr 1th ugly-looking glasses. Come here and got those that will give even bet*, ter ?enrice add mar your appearance In the loaat /Expert eye examina tions. Pricfs reasonable $3.00 to $5 and upward. Repairs on frames and parts 10 cents and upward. Dr. M. R. Campbell Oz u. rahaeir SC Groaad Res* O?ce FTmae StSJ. Bas. 'PaoseJCaj. cm A. ML Sharpe &Coe wheni?t??e?Xnafket for F i R E INSURANCE WANTED-Firrat Class Tailor ing Man, ?na- who tuMlerstands the business. Apply at one? at Colombia Tailoring Co. .? .?? 1, ?X/ ULM-ls-CA II-?II-<*?? ww m ????. mn* Peas sf a| WANinE?^ 2*1 highes* JJN?. A. Appropriation Carries $101,755,! (Uy Aaso?iated Press) Washington, March 21.-Aa incr of $7,585,000, ?^ithe. army appropr aiton was made" by the sedate- todi the military asairs ccTTinaUtoa Tba hill now^cfirrfes an appropriation of $101,755,000. Th?i most importait new . item is $135,000 to construct a mill I tary cable. from Washington state to Alaska. ' .. {. Tb? committee urged an increase ot $1,221.000 la thu psy for enlisted men so ?.bat the army may be maintained at its prenenf Tull strength of 85. 000; $2,060/H>0 ts ??ked fot ammuni tion lar th? militia artillery and $1, 250,000 for field guns. Another addit ion would prc vide tMfiW*** brr ?,v BE HEl?JftY HERE ALL PLANS ARE NOW COM PLETED FOR EVENT HANDSOME PRIZES Teachers Here Yesterday From Ait Schoo!? E??wvi?iuC Over Outlook :_ Dozens of school teachers were in Anderson yesterday, som* returning to their schools fror: Soartanhur* ami Hume just in the city for the day and with one accord they predicted for Anderson county field day, which i ls an event on next Friday, much suc jcess. All of tho teachers seemed to {be ot the opinion that the school chil dren will come to the city by the hun dreds for the day and present indica tions are that the gathering of school children. will surpass anything of the , kind ever seen here before. . J. B. Felton, superintendent of edu cation and Hiss Maggie J. Carlington, supervisor of rural schools, have been working hard to make the day suc cessful and it seems that their labors are to be rewarded. Both of these ' school. workers have paid a number j of visits to tbe various schools in the ! county where they tn structed the teachers concerning the athletic pro gram and Various mental contests and' In every school drill for the various events have been in progress. During the tour days of the week. aerore thc ?eld day is held these preparations 'and practices in tnt- jchools will be doubled and the children will be put ting forth' a last effort to pjerfect themselves for the affair. I It ia evxpected that there will be Ihundreds of school children In Ute probably begin to arrive here by 9 or . city ali day long and lae crowd will : (IO o'clock in the morning. From that] > time um ii noon there win bc a con tinuons iina of children arrfvia? tho city. ? The special feature of the day will be th eparade of school children th.ough the main streets of the city and tbe parade of floate which will make the march from the city to beau tiful Beuna .Vista Park, where the Iday's program will be carried out. The following is the complete prize list announce* >r those who had this feature in charge: 100 Yard Dash-Spalding bat, Ru fus Fant lb Bro. 220 Yard Dash-Gold scarf pin. Walter H* Keese. I 440 Yard Dash-Saddle Blanket, Fretwell Co. 880 Yard Dash-Tie Clasp. March bank & Babb. 1 Mlle Run-Safety Razor, Ander ten Hardware Co. Broad Jump-Hlkemeter, Evans' Pharmacy No. 8. Discus Throw-Rexall Watch, Ev ana' Pharmacy No. 1-. Pole Vault-11.50 Cap. B. O. Evans s Co. 3rd Grade-Box Linen Handker chiefs, Osborne & Pearson. 4th end Btb Grades-Parasol or a Boy's Hat, Moore-Wilson Co. 6th and Higher Grades-Pin or Cuff Links, Lyon the Jeweler. A beautiful Book-Cox Book store. 4th, 6th and 6th Grades-Tennis Shoes, Gelsburg Bros. ! 7th and Higher Grade-?texan Foun tain Pen, Evans* Pharmacy, j Best Float-Picture, G. V. Tolly & .Sou. I School winning most prizes-Win dow Box, Anderson Foundary and Ma chine Co. " J . Boy's Wood Work - Knife, Tate Hardware Co. Girl's Fancy Work-Bottle Toilet WaUr CtTTuClray Tiritar Qty Ocias ' ntV B ' CAPT. J JL TURNER DEAD Eormer G?rerai Manager Georgia ? Florida Railroad. " . (By Associated Press.) Raleigh, N. C., March Si. - Capt John M. Turner. oT. this cltv. aged 55, former general manager of tho Geor gia . and Florida Railroad, and the .builder of several railroads ta North Carolina, was Striesen with apno piovy die* suddenly *? "n**vviAn. ?w j 5: Captain Turner was a native ot Dan ville, Ky., where he will bo buried, j I CHEAP EXCUBSHm RATES j Cheap excursion ratea from Coupon .Points via Charleston and Western Carolina Railway to Jacksonville, Fia. account U. C. V. Reunion on May 6-7, .1JK4. For rates call on connon ticket agents or write ERNEST WILLIAMS. General Passenger Agent, A 82? Breed St. Augusta, Ga. 3-t?^wkf.. Efficient Saving. ?rculean Task of Saving. Where Least is Lost. ? 3 What Life-insurance Does for a Man. rv-i ' ? . (Extracts from paper in The Cliristlan Hndeavor World.) 0?! BY GEORGE W. COLEMAN, ; ? Presldont li is easier to make money than Jo save it or to invest it V:3fou can easily name niuo good ear?efS to one good saver. Most men vikhiUi come to,their old age with a snugf provision ?OT' their declining years ifcitjvsy could save as well as they couldMfgxn. Every year it grows m^d-'difficult to save, not only an accoa? of tho increasing cost of livin&Qkul the continuous enlargement .jfefesf needs .hut also because of a sroWgak impa tience with simple. mod?|?sclf-re strained living. We a^?yielding more readily to the little allurements tand temptations of life thjsV-was the habit of our forebearers. But there is always some compen sation for every loss. Nejyer be fore were'their such Incentives, for saying Tho?! modern savings institutions, and fiiie newly instituted gov ernment postal' savings bank, and, best of all, the life insurance com panies, provide the greatest' incen tives to saving and the (Mutest re wards for thrift .ever inveptod by the mind of man. One may be a good savefo,?ind still live his last days in pen Jon? the lack oft knowing how to jEmtt'' his earnings properly fsfV of ino Associated Advertising Clubs cf America, Most business men loose heavily on investments made outside their busi ness. Tho average wage- earner toBes a large share of his precious savings in various forms of wildcat and get-rich-quick investment The percentage pf loss suffered by those who have put their hard-earned money lulu standard, old-line insur ance companies ia almost negligible. No business man with miscellane ous interests, no investor in atoCks and bonds, no dealer in real estate, can show so small a percentage of losses as is entailed by those who put their money into high-grade life insurance. Here ls what life insurance does for the ordinary man: It compels bim to save on a scale that he himself has named after due deliberation. lt joins his savings with others in a cooperative investment that ls big enough to secure all advantages. - It puts his Savings into tho hands of those whose business it ls to know what he cannot know about invest ments. It gives his earnings the safeguards provided by state laws affecting in surance companies It leaves him free to give his whole time and thought to further earnings, saving him all vexation and anxiety incident to the care ot pr?perty. It takes into consideration the un certainties of a mans earning power, and mskes provision for such mod ifications ES conditions may require, making sure that the investor gets all that he pays for, no matter how far he may fall short of his original intentions. And, best of all, over and beyond ita merits aa a means of accumula tions,, its pay the role of a fairly good father to the dependants who find themselves suddenly cast upon their own resources through the unexpect ed and premature death of the one who provides. The easiest* saefst, surest and most satisfactory way to. save and keep, on saving Is to purchase from a'teated',""' old line, conservative insurance com pany some form' of life insurance suited to your circumstances. This is tho best way to Bave, even though you have no one dependent on you and do not expect ever to have such dependents, and it ls even better still for those who do have dependents. T^o better provisic|^fer the future can be wade than by means of a Life Insurance policy in The Staunch Old Mutuip-Beneiit Life insurance Company. Far information as to "The Best Policy in the Best Company." V "T 'J ~' J * -ADDRESS M. M. MATTISON, Gen. Agt. CHAS. W. WEBB, District Agent JOE J. TROWBRIDGE, Special Agent PALMETTO CHAPTER The Palmetto chapter U. D. C., held Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Julian Cllnk scales entertained at her attractive country home. Quantities of john quills filled the bowls and jardiniers and everything had a^rlng-llko ap pearance. Mrs. Martha Bonham, the presi dent, presided and the following in teresting program ?ra* -??AFM. The Public Life otoWade Ha'upton .tu? %MO ?, ???-??. ? ?' Instrumental solo-M?a. Charlie Spearman. instrumental solo- Mrs. William Muldrow. Hampton's regime as Governor of South Carolina-Mrs. Jim Sullivan, Jr. , Historical paper-Landmarks of old Andersen, written by Mr. Baylis Lew is sad read by Mrs. Raymond Fret well. Instrumental duet-Misses Gene and Helen Harris. GjsaniagB- Mrs. Walter Dixon. Voie! soie-'Mr?, w. T. MUIOMW. After the program had been com pleted Mrs. Clinkscales served a de licious salad course. Priscilla C?sfe Mrs, Frank Barton was hostess to the members of the Priscilla Sswlng Club Thujsday afternoon at har rt tractlve new home on CM? airest Quantities of yellow jonquil* were aftfid ? decorating the rooms and a jonquil contest was enjoyed by the guests. The prise, aa exqalsibj bou quet of ibo favored flowers of the af iohi.i mrs. Barton served a delicious j saWd' course followed with sweets ffe. Benefit Palmetto Chapter. 1 -W? A. Bl Pinkston, who is mana-J g(f "of the Palmetto Theatre has' fto give the Palmetto Chapter. C., hair of the door receipts in Thursday afternoon and March 26. All fricada of the r are urged te come. Civic Association. Th? Civic Association will hold ita nil Wu Al Uia.<(iiir Tu2&d**' **""T"con ?^T^'clock ' aiTttie homo oi^Mrs. Jim Payne, on Calhoun otroel. 'iThia will . he 'an unusually interesting meeting' and all the meniLcrs- are ree.pated attend. ' Sewing Party .Thursday s?tertoon Mrs. John Bad I ler:<wterUined informally but delight j fujly at the homo of Mr?. Blair Cray toor'on Calhoun street. A dozen con genial friends were asked to como? and/bring their sewing, and a pleas-' auf kfteifloon was spent Mrs. Sad ie? served her guests delicious ulam I prcttftg and coffee. y& Cateeehee Chapter fons Cateecbe Chapter D. A. R. will f:t'??-rrt?i?i?t? nuju??y B?UsrilOUn '.J.J V T. E. Howard oa Creeavtfiej it- To nuit the convenience cf the Recent, kira Calhoun of Clem College who will he present at meeting, the laughters are asked set .promptly at S o'clock. Miss Merer Honored. Mica Morer of Atlanta who ia sal unctive visitor ia Anderson was the! honoree Monday evening when Mies Pearl Maas entertained for her at her home on Bleekley street. After a number of interesting gamea of rook the hostess served a delightful sweet course. Dixie Chapter. The Dixie Chapter will meet Tues day afternoon March the 24th at the home or Mrs. Leila Sullivan on South McDuffle street. ANDERSON TEACHERS Attending- the Association Meeting Ia Spartoaburg. Misses Med S. Major. Iva H. 4; Al ma Cole, Pendleton; Lilla A. Peterson, Clara Smit1., Bas loy; Winnie Cely, Piedmont; lettie E. Newton Pendle ton; Ethel Willis, Essley; Mary E Teague, Anderson; Ruth Tsylor, Staff; Le?? S?UJB?O/, LU?A mu nu, An derson; Carrie Darby, Sandy Springs; Bessie Shirley, Anderson; Ruth Hayes, Piedmont; Jessie H caron, Bar nes; Gertrude Cllnkacales, Anderson; Mary H?Sron. Iv?; Martha L. Clark, Misses Pearl Wardlgw. Emma Wright, Belton; Louise Agnew, Anderson; Mattie Robbins, Townvllel; Ethel Cromie:, Lots H. Bills. Pendleton; Ola 8coggtns, Edith Bigby, Pelser; Messrs. P.obt. E. Parnell, Piedmont; W. C. Peter, Pelser; B. F. Croneley; Pendleton; E. C. McCants; G. B. Fll b*m. E. L. Keaton. Anderson: C. L. Watkins, Belton: M. B. Mahaffey, An dsrsec* Geo. E. Weibern, Williamson; Geo. E Cox, Anderson; J. B; Watkins, Belton; J. W. Chambers, Anderson; Cliff D. Coleman, B. C. Cromer, Pen dleton; w. C Barton, ried muni. The stockholders of the Anderem Bakery * Treat Co., are requested toi bring in their stock, at once, and re-] ceive aettlement for same. J O. N. C BOLEMAK, Pres. Anderson Bakery ft. Trust Co. 1 S.22-4td. I S0T1CJ?. Headaches A Common Symptom nt Eye Trouble More than seventy-five per ?cent of the headaches are the re sult of defective vision caused I by excessive eye strain upon the muscles and nerves of the eye trying to overcome the defect by the function of accomodation. If you are suffering from head ach, Be Sore ?nd See Our Speci alist-? m .1p nm pun n wm vt ki uii^MiiibU ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE Walter H. Keese & Company Leading Jeweler? and Opticians I T". - .. ?--?r- ' The Charleston and Western Caro ; lina Railway company announces the Inauguration of its re?ui*r euminer Pullman Parier Hs??ei Cir ser^rk>e between Augusta Qa., and Asheville. N. C.. with first .car leaving Augusta Sunday, March 15th. This service i wm afford improved daylight accom modations to Hendersonville. Ashe ville and other resorte, in "The Land of the Sky" and direct connection for CincinnaU and all points west. For information, reservation, tte . ad dreaa: v E. 'Williams, Oe?. Pass. Agt,? Augusta Ga. T D Curt?a Commercial Agent, As ricrsna, 8. C. s-lSd.2*r ' ?-- ....