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for Baby (>icte^^g Is a ready prepared lood dust supplies the right clements tor proper nourish ment and vigor Its use Makes Chicks Sturdy Preparer, and strengthens them lor reg ular ration. Saves trouble and worry. Lessens Leg Weakness Gurrantecd to satisfy or money back. 25 lbs. $1.65. 50 lbs. $3. 100 lbs. $5 75. bmall sizes 10c, 25c, 50c and SK* Conkdy's Lice Powder Dusted on d 11 ins hens rids them of lice and keeps chicks (ree f roto these disease breeding pests. 10c. 25c 50c. and JI pkgx. | EVANS PHARMACY Three Stores . -1-M Headaches A Common Symptom of Eye Trouble More than seventyfive per ceiit of ilse headaches are the re sult of def ectiv?'vision caused by excessive eye strain upon the muscles and nerves of the eve trying to overcome'the defect by the function of accomodation.' ' If you are suffering from head ach, Be Sure and See Our Speci alist- < DB. J; E il?MFIELu ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE Walter H. Reese & Company Leading Jewelers SUM]: Opticians -.-;-=-.--. Condensed statement of the finan cial condi<|on ot ? ? . The Bank of Anderson Anderson, .S. C., at the rdnan o? busi ; noss, March 4, 1914, aa i shown 1*1 statement made to the State Bank Ex aminer,: RESOURCESv Loans and Discounts ..f 1,038,641.02 Overdrafts .. ..-,. e_. -16.687.26 Bond and Stocks"'. 6,130.00 " Real Estate .. .. .. .. 35,640.00 Due from Banks and Bank ers .m. 53,554.70 CoBh and Cash Items/.. 24,919.90 T^ial.S1,175,972.S5 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock Paid Ip. . ?i% 160,000.00 ' tJ. /plus Fond .. . 150,000.00 ..Undlvidod ,Profits ..... 76,459.31 Dividends Unpaid .. .. 244.00 Deposits, Individual ?745,970.1. Deposits, "Bank ; 53,299.46 799.?W.57 , Total. . .$l.t75J?7^.S?j TU?? UiljV solicits your uccoumu. lUlu DMA Pays interest ott Sav] lugs Accounts. The Bank of Anderson | '? The Strongest Bank fn the County SAFE SOUND 'PBOGRSSIYE' >. . . '.'... . . CASEY 4 FAST. . ARCHITECTS. . Anderson.;.(jk;?. \ . Brown Ofice B?lldtnf. . Hucond** Floor. t *bone S69. . ^ . , . a ? ? . ,*|,*J^' Cs*!! ??? A- Ma Sharpe & Co. when in the market for F PR ? LNSiO? ANCE GET THE BEST , WANTED-Krwt Clea? Tailor ing Man, oe* wfco ns^erstan?Ss the husmea?.: Apply *t once ot ColmnbU Te^lorto?Co, 3*2 i -3?. W* vVTaotaf St;. .i, i i i i' ~*~~'*~as2e!zz! 6,000,000 Sweet; Potato Plants April, May end jane-Shipments,' P*C 1,400; 24,600 and up at |l.?u, per i.eoe < 'repjlBWi, ?jhjrpl?^* Ited ?(it EB S ARE TMnHW'g BEST Wo have-tho fpUbwlng varl> ,? im<W? Nancy Jfall ? ' $009,600, Porto Hieo Yam , . Wbjm Triumph j?0j?ee)_ProvMtBeeN xwyr?? jrnni?n ??si\. , . r^tor? iona \hM -*?i?aTB .were ' ? '.?'.vd up ?M ?".??,". ::'?> v lore, don't wait toe .long, mall orders today. ??MH?;?a4-Fap-. : per Plants. 5Oc, fcfcJ0O or 12.00 III a Mail r tnr i,WW'.J. AoreannnHBBBVJH H. LIOHTFOtW^JKestb, Ls'xe OOOOOOOOO?OOO o PERSONALS. o o o ooooooooooooo Julius Adams hts befen spending a] few days in Columbia, <jn business. ? s lacy Moore of Columpia waa one of j tn? busin ess, visitors to the city yes terday- ; 1 C. H. Humphries of Walhalla waa] a business visitor to the etty yester day. J. T. 81ms of Columbia la spending] a few days in the city. T. IT. Shirley of Belton spent a few j hours in the city Sunday. N. Hammond' was*.among thel business visitors to the cltv Sunday. J. T. Laughrldge of Spartanburg, ? was in the city Sunday, a guest at] the Chiquola hotel. ? L. N. Cary of Seneca spent a few' hours in the 'city yesterday. IL. P. Carpenter bas been spending a few days in the c on business. J. Wesley Brown of titturr. Route 1; was a visitor to the city yesterday. E. P. McDanlels of the Cross Roads was in Anderson yesterday for a few? hours. P. F. Teiche r of Sumter w.ns ip tho city yesterday, a guest at the Chiquola hotel. ... -. .. .' -' .T.-mnnh fe'lGreeue of prenwood, was a business visitor to. the city yester day. . ! J. Sam Wilson of Liberty spent yes terday hi the city on business. Calvin Willson and W- E. Wilson of the Long Branch section .were busi ness visitors to the city yesterday. T. Whit McClure of Kock Mills was , a business visitor .to ta* *?t#? ?^t**r day. i Magiatrate W. P. BeH of the Hall section was In Auden on. for a few hours. C..1H vi ?s6 . r qi-* section was a business visitor io the city yes terday. * j J. E. Farmer of the rfork ap4fct yes terday in the city on business. E. F..Reen.of Varennes was a bus ness visitor to the city yesterday. . - ) J. E. Horton, a well known Belton) citizen spent yesterday in tho city. J. F. Marrett of the Fork ' was in ?the city yesterday tor a short stay. B, B. Bnezeale of the Broadway sec. jtlon was amottK*TBe bnain28B visitors i to . the city yesterday. I Capt. JJ T. Wifst'of Belton spent a [few hours In Anderson yesterday on business. F.. H. Wright of the Pork neighbor hood was' a visitoj^J^ ?fe city yester ~ Rev. Dr. J. O- Law of Wnlh?!ia was a business vu||pr to tne city ?ester jday. - R. L. Bradberry of the Pork section] ?was In Amteryn yesterday. L.A., Bott ofinear Portman Shoals j was In the city yesterday ou business.* W. B?'ku? a well known Aoder-j ?son plad?jf>ras a visitor to tho city j yesterday. John Finley cf Moutain Crock was in I j the city yesterday^*, a few hours. Parker 8helton. of Hartwell, Ga., I ?spent 8uaday lp|bj? city with friends-) C A. Kidd.of Lavonla, Ga-, was one THE HOM?SEE?.rk DEMANDS A DESIRABLE LOCATION ALL MODERN CONVEN IENCES, AND REASONABLE PRICES. > ? .. ; ? IN COLLEGS V^SW. "VB MEET THESE DEMANDS $ttt> OPPKR, IN ADDITION*? VERY ATTRACT1V?<I TERMS. . ? * ANDERSON BEAL ESTATE % INVESTMENT GO. j E. R. Horton, ^ e jf U 8. Horton, j President. .V. Prcsldeat. j W. F*. Marsh^lfe^Sec. . - Pena of all ?? ftj hlfa?4t JNO. A. McCUfcL, ?pei Ca*1? 0?Mr$r ./;AKAJ.?5R Three appIfc?fetons guaranteed to your monet *TOU8ded M sot ad VNsranteed. See ns. . SAlflfABT WABBEB 8H0P of the huslness visttore to the city yesterday. ' Ii. T. Campbell ' ot the Portman ? ShoalB section waa ta the city yester-' day. Ira Adama, a Jeweler of Hartwell, Ga-, spent Sunday In the city. J. 8. MoFall, a well known Ander son coutoy man, waa in tbe city yes terday. '.Dr. C. H. Burton of Iva was among j' the Win*?? visitors to the city ye?? R. S. 8trange. a weil known Green ville jeweler was In the city Sunday. JOhn A. Bolt waa among the Ander son county planters to visit the city yesterday. R. Ix El rod of the Piercetown sec tion waa in the city yesterday. Mies Mary Plunkett of Ware Shoals apent yesterday lo Anderson with friends. Walton Lee of Belton was a visitor to the city yestrrday. W. V. Moo ie of Pendleton spent yesterday In the city on business. W. J. Saylora of Mt Bethel was In the city yesterday. Dfyand Mra. S. C. Dean were in thc city yesterday shopping. L. H. Rainey pf Savannah town ship spent part of, yesterday lu the city on business. J. M. Richardson of the Fork sec-1 ' tlon waa a business visitor to the city j1 yesterday. 9. VL Milford left yesterday, for a few / daya . business trip to Alabama. Dr. W- K. Sharpe waa among the business visitors to spend yesterday -Mrs.sOttte Webb and Miss Vannie Webb ot Flat Rock section wera shop ing In the city yesterday. . Miss Nettie MoPhn? ?* thz Hcpcrc" section were shopping in tho city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay of Town-}! .ville were ahopplng in the city . yes- i terday. . Ji --' |i William Wright of Hones Path waa]* a..puniness visitor to the city yeet?r-.? m ? - E. P. Shaw ano El H. Elgin or the!" Lea. Shoals' section was in the etty" < yesterday on business. I j Miss Corrio Fowler of Anderson,}' Route 8, was shopping in the city on.< yesterday. ? __ V H. R. Jones of Piedmont WSB one'? of the buslhess visitors to tho city on|< yesterday. |1 - \' Mrs. James A. Page of Clover, is < visttini^,i|fgter Mrs. Horace J. Me- < Gee on Greenville street. 1 J. S. Shaw of Mountain Creek waa] among those to spend yesterday in* ' the city. 11 Mrs. J. J.. Coker of the Roberts sec tion waa a visitor to Anderson yes terday. Miss Claudia Martin o? the Neale's'* Crock section spent yesterday tn the 1 etty.,.. FIGS, BOLhB ANO CAKCEfi. Greenwood Index. Wo learn from,it&e Newberry Ob-,J server, through. & ^Upping, that an' j Anderson county man ls sure he baal ?Becovered a cure fur cancer, some-j1 thing mor? effective and far cheaper,4 than radium, vis! fis milk, the juice,'4 which comes cut of fig leaves and-4 stems. He kaya he kn?ws by ex-fr perlenes that it will cure cancer, bolls . < and so on. We must have patience! with people who spring up with harm-' less cure-alls like this, harmless 1 In one sense; exceedingly harmful 4 where one puta his trust In them and allowa the malady to get beyond con- ? trol. But thia is not what we atarted j out to stay. The notice of this hs: 1 lief ua the fig brought tb. mind a euri- < ous co-incidence that the fig, accord lee tO Bible hUtnry. WM ?ned In ? 1 very famous boll case. By the aidji of the concordance oho can locate the i case easily in Ii Kings xx-7. Here, ; wd are told. King Heaekiah waa alck unto death with a grievous boll (most 1 everybody who baa ever had a big boll feela that- way about lt) and be was cured'hy a fig aonllcatlon: "Tena i a'Amp of fi?8" ttne revised verslod bas Kloake of. figs," a poultice pie- < paraUon evldenUy)^ "And; they laid it ? on the boll, and he recovered." ; The Anderson man ?lao chrysa fig 1 milktwllt remove warts. Suppose we give it a *ry out for these first . . Note: To Correspondents: . . -Write ohly oneoneMde o fina ,. . paper. Sign yc^E-name to eve- *n . ry letter, unsigned letters- wilt - . , . not be published. No names * . *? are a far published ' with the . , ? 'newe letter?. Write plain-and . , . be careful to give correct la!? ? j . tisis and names. Make a sop- * ( . arate paragraph of each news * . Item. * i It ia many, j eire since the demand tor silks of all kinda waa so general, ribbons and piece gooda (telling very actively and: silk hosiery being in larger demand than ever before. ina 7tt~value wool and ?Ilk nroducta neve beep. Advancing. Jute products J] are easy add flax producta are firm, j Trade among the carpet houses has j? more uu?etL'?*. the nast rtron iths than for & fong time and frome J, * TEE PRISCILLA CLUB, * * TowovUle S#?l? Organisation. * .I ?I *****.??*?* (Mrs. Elias Earle In "The State.") For several months a few of the wo nen ol Townville had been meeting nforrually with no special designated abject except to "gat together." These Meetings were so pleasing and such a >reak ia the monotonous lives of most it tho hOSickircycro thal it. was decid id to call together those most Inter ested and formally organize a club, rids call met with a very prompt ic denthuslcstlc gathering, so In Oc ober. 1913, the Priscilla club of rownville came into being. The purposes of the club are so nany one may wonder if any one bing will be accomplished, for the Held cf endeavor incutdes the whole lubject ot home economics. The club meeta at the diff?rent'; mmes of the members on Tiiursday ifternoon of each week. The women ake their needlework and there -ia ilways an exchange of ideas along bis line, for all are ambitious to do he newest and .prettiest work. The nembers are taking a course in d? neatlc science gotten up by an ' emi icnt authority on the subject. Feateregref Meetings. There are tfgf?fepers on sotno part )f this, wltb help from tlie govern ment bulletin and magazine?. An nher feature which ia found quite lelpful aa well aa very practical la be exchange of recipes. Each week some one designated the Y eek before gives a true and tried recipe for some article of food, easily prepared, pleasing aa well as palata ble. For Instance,' , if the study IB iread and breadmr.j-mg. then the spe :ial recipe is like ?y, some form of bread-rolls, buns or rusk. It the itudy is eggs-3tt$i? use? food value ind ways, of preparing-all members try pop-overs or cup custards. At the following meeting each reporta her success or failure as the case may be. In addition to tho needlework and iomestic sctenco courses the club has started a library and by exchanging books the members broaden . their views and keep abreast.of the times. The object then of the club ts to save every individual member bene fit ted, her home made better, her fam ily happier and healthier, the school md churches of the town improved, ind the .whole Community benefttted i>y the enect of a band of women dubbed togetbiti. for the common Being a community club of a small Own the Priscilla club realized its need of coming into convict with jtber minds of making Its members think of things outside their* own unall circle. With this object in riew. it Mkddvln December, 1913,' for admission into the .federation. The members , wanted to be numbered imong those, women of the South Car. >lina federation who aro planning and loing for tbs advancement of the com mon good of tbabwhole ; state. "The federation will ;e?' na,..good." writes ?rae "of the office? "an'jj ' w3 hope by aur work to show our gaSson for be ing." - . .. -, The officers of the Priscilla club are: President, Mrs. Ellas Earle; vloe-presidents, Mrs. ft. H, Price. Miss Sallie McCarloy ; secretary and treas, irer, Miss Janie Gaines. Mrs. Earle as Frances Wbitmire was reared in Greenville county, at ?ended the nubile aduce"! gi M*c r^' moally. At an. early age'she spent me year at WlUlamaton Female Col lege, now . ^Langari College. Having ??03 ? sebGl&rf;hln frons Grssavllle county, she completed tba full four reara' course aw Winthrop college in L902. During har college course ene was identified with all the different organizations or the college. She neld several prominent offices In the Winthrop UterarV society and waa business manager tor one year of the soliese annual. She waa one of tho iharter members of ino ^Winthrop shapter- -Daughters of the Confederacy and waa president ot this organiza tion two terms. Ever interested In rural We and ru. ral schools, when the South Carolina School Improvement Association . was] arganlzed at Winthrop in 1902, she was the first. pr?sldent. She worked ?ne year, under Dr. JohnBoo'e instruc tion- consolidating schools and organ ising Improvement association In Greenville county. , After her marriage to Eliaa Earle of Seneca, sh? waa.tery soon numbered imong those interested in school, club ind church work. For two yearn aho waa president or the Opce-Sr-Weck Club, which did excellent work under her leadership. After moving to their country home, 'Beaverdam," near Townville, ?he prom-iily took..up any work which .ifould tend to improve conditions In the community, the school and tho ?hurch. As president of the Priscilla club ?he bas now a broad field pf ?se W?l Not Fight Against Brothers Belfast, March 23.-Reports received by the officials ot the provisional gov ernment would Seem to indicate^ that lt ISS?t ??To?ty per ccut tn vo-tr miHXIia yt. the infantry bataillon? Of; regulars MW quartered In Ulster would re tes? i? serve In a campaign aaainst tbb province. Major General Sir C. F. N. McRcady yt the Adjutant General's staff was Informed that nearly all tbs Norfolk regiment, bad expressed V&fr readi ness to resign rather than to take ?art in the anti-Ulster campaign. tl ia said that among those, remain ing loyal sro officers whose sympa btes are with Ulster, but who cannot afford to sacrifico thoir oar. Th* MSpr^Pvim* tb many otheK-o?osrs ?ter. ~ ~ f**0 The Dorset? tomorrow, will give General Ms Pteady. their decision . at -oir^ood. ii v* understood that the percentage at rtfusala te"' **erve uaong th?. Dora eta ts even hlgfcpr han among the Norfolks. A Marvelous Escape By RYLAND BELL ? ? During tbs French revolution at first the people thought only of Kettln? a constitution from the king, and many of the beet men and women of France ?vere interested in the movement. But lt is easier to start n rebellion among those who get the least of the good things of the Jprid thau to control it after it ia welfufldcr way. The move ment soon fell under tbe controi of the lowest, most oppressed classes, ?nd their prime object wns to eradi cate by the guillotine the royal family and the nobility, whom they consider ed their natural enemies. By thin time, maddened by the taste of .blood, they were bent OB executing those who would not follow.them In their pas sion for murder.'tttiO from that time till the end many u good ?nan uud wo man fall under the ax. lean Odluow was walking lu the Champs Elysees in Taris, moaning, weeping .'.nd wringing bis bands. Through the titees - he could ?er av crowd, above which towered the guil lotine that was doing lix work ia ex terminating the jollity of France, ii) thc Place de la Revolution. The crowd, curious to see the horrible work, en circled the instrument, the executioner. the condemned and the soldiers whose business lt <fp?*o ketp the victims In place. Jean could uelther bring hlms?lf to Join these onlookers nor could he' keep far away. Be knew that his sweet heart. Jolie Le Brun, waa standing among the condemned, waiting her turn to be executed. Se could beor the knife drop every few minutes and wondered whether or co ft bad releas ed her from suffering. There were many to be dispatched, that day ?5* since toe work .was not commenced till late in the afternoon, though the day waa ending, it had not been finished. Near the guillotine stood the victima, with their hands tied behind their backs, arranged in three line*; Julie Ls 5rss. a Vin or eighteen, JU tue sec ond. The first Une' bad been nearly extasiad /niicn tue ax got caught above and would not come down. No one of 'the officials present was capa ble of fixing it. sud II mechanic was sent for. V : Wafting danses disorganisation. The soldiers lowered their muskets to ?he parement and stood at rest. Behind them stood the crowd. Now aud again some curious person would push or be pushed forward toward the prison ere, The soiat?n-s would order these Intruders-back. There was. consider able delay In finding a mechanic, and rv lieu one came he did not seem famil iar with the contrivance by which the ax was suspended and" dropped. All this took time and the day was fading Into darkness. .?? The lines of prisoners became some what cou fused. The soldiers behind them also becoate.?dlsordored. The prisoners, the S?idjers- and the rear line of prt?oa?M nt times were lapped. Julie dreppeuptek 'ato Iiis third line and waa nt tua end of it. An artisan in a blue bloiika. uoslocs to see thc death of aa aristocrat, pushed forward between ?ui)c ?tw the nest prisoner; By this abe found herself aa much a part of the crowd BB of the prisoners. A woman of thegfortner was next to her.-aud Julie stated behind ber. The girl's heart stood. still with a wild hope. A soldier was within a few feet \it her, but be "waa endeavoring tb force back n man who was trying to get forward to a place where ho could see the guillotine. Julie backed far ther out,' the gap before her being im mediately filled with those .who were pushing forward. Turning, ?be slow ly forced ber way to the."tear. The crowd pressing against' heft no one noticed that ber bands were tied be hind ber. At last she reached the rear of the crowd and was free. Then she ran like a deer toward the trees in the Champs Elysees. "Monsieur.'* she said to one abe wet. but whose features she did not distin guish in tho gloaming, ' ?it?ve you a knife la your pocketY* -Mon DienP . "Ob. Jeanr '"Is it yo>h Jolie. In tba flesh or In the splrltr ..Cns.the cord: Be q'olckr He theo* saw that bet bands were' bound behind her. ?nd. recovering from, the shock and with a wild Joy lu his heart be released them. Then both hurried away. Julie fled., feeling that lt could not be possible that she could get- away' without being followed. Even if not missed before, her escape .was sore to be I^nown when her name was callad ttpi?iif.^ii. When she became exhmfen Jean begged her to rest but so great was ber terror that She ran on till she could go>no farther. 'PhA. -V- *?.?_ ?*- - ?- ??? -? -. '-1 P"1 f1 IfVHM HT summit of the risc on which later Na poleon Guilt the arch to commemorate bis victorias. Jean, takjng Julie in his arma, carried ber into a street. Dreading least some of that class that waa crying-- for blood would sospecr .nd stop them; they/ferawled Ufcobserv ed uader tho front steps of a honao and there remained ?111 the night had fully settled and Julie had recovered from her exhaustion. Thea they sal lied forth and walked leisurely till they bad reach*t3fae af .'the. etty antes ondV having satisfied the guards that ~?CTC . Jilin.jr JWlluai gP*ng hothe, went fofthjfrafc. Thc lover? walked all the way. to Boulogne, where they succeeded io persuading the captain of A vessel about to cross the channel to Bogia od to take them aboard. You can now buy original Luther Burbank Seeds in Anderson WE have secured the exclusive selling rights of Luther Burbank's original seeds for Anderson, having been appointed the special representative of the Luther Bur bank Go., San Franciso , sole distributer of Luther Bur bank's original productions. To tell you of the seeming ra?meles wrought by the hand and brain of Lu ther Burbank and their hiatory would require many large slred'books. You now have the opportunity of bringing the great Burbank genius -light into your own garden It has always been bis desire to share with Uie world the results of his years of creative effort and the opportunity ls now offered you to enjoy Ute fruits of his labor-to grow the extraordi nary flowers that he has been years In creatlug-to have a garden that you and your friends will admire constantly. No other Btore lu Anderson can sel*, you original Burbank seeds. Tho prices are moderate-no moro th un you would lia ve to pay for seeds of good quality. The securing of this exclusive right to sell Luther Burbank origiual seeds ls but another indication of the pro gressive policies of this stoic to give tho unusual at all times. Look for the Burbank seal on every package of seeds you buy. It is your protection! With every S LOO purchase we will give you a copy of "The Culture of Rovers and Vegetables," written by Luther Burbank himself. ThlsSeal Guarantees An Original Produc tion. x Furman Smith. "The Seodman" Phone 465. .rn BY LAST EXPRESS; and they're beauties. Ladies' Neckwear, Ladies' Gloves, Ladies'- Hosiery. %. :. .. ' Thti very tritest in Fancy work. Also some very Pretty Hats. Corrie look them over. MRS. J. C. HOLLEMA?. W. Side Square Anderson, S. C. j ? London and Paris ...TAILORS Now Open for Business The prettiest line of Suitings shown in An derson this season now on display. Come in to see us and let us fit you with a suit or odd'trousers. We positively guarantee a flt and the best clothes values you ever saw.. Come look* 'em over, whether you buy pr not. \ye wouliilike to see you. K. M. UNGER, F?rop W. Whittier Si* . Anderson? S. C. IF IN NEED -OF A VEHICLE OF ?NV KIND let us hear.from youoin pin diu oin diu oindluwynn let us show you our stock before you buy. - * We carry a complete stock of all kinds. Also Har ness, Whips and TRobes. We have some extra good values in Mules and Horses. Liberal terms and courteous treatment Ito all. ANDERSON, : SOUTH CAROLINA