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-_ Classified Want Adverti Twenty-five words or less, Ono Tl Six Times $100. All advertisement over twonty-fiv< word. li?tes on 1,000 words lu tiOEu Np advertisement taken for less i If your name appears in the tole; your want ad to 321 and a bill will! prompt payment. FOR SALE FOR HALE-New Iver? and Pond piano, for $300-cost $425-00. Ap ply to P- W. Major, troasuror Ham mond School- Anderson, it- I. . ( 1 o-o-] mop FOR SALE-We hnvo ? small tract of land formerly part of tho quine?. I lamond place, which cnn bo bought cheap If you art quick. Frank fe D? Camps Realty Company. 9-30-tf FOR HALE-One 191-1 model ti iring car Hr.0.00. payable $100.00 In ash and balance In cotton at \0r; ?nc 1912 model touring *;).">0.00 pay able, $100.00 in cash and balance in cotton at 10c; one lWfr model tour ing car, $175.00, $00.00' canh and balance in cotton at 10c. Write or wire 8. M. McAdams, Iva, S. C. FOR HALE-Fulghum oats, freo of foreign matter, county rained and well graded. $1.10 per bushel, even weight bags while thu supply lunts. Purman Smith, Seedsman. WANTS WANTED -The public to know that we have at received a large ship ment of box files, and can supply your wants In this line. Anderson Intelligencer, Job Department. tf WANTED- You to know that wo do high class cleaning and pressing. Ladies work especially. Agents Bon Vonde Company, the South's largest dyers and dry eleanora Columbia Tailoring Co. WANTED-By two gentlemen, rooms with table board and bath, conven ient to Main street. Quiet placo pre ferred. Address Permanent, caro In telligencer, J 2tX WANTED-Young man would like room and one meal, supper, in pri vate home, preferred close in, also i-o avon lent to bath. Add rons 8. E. G.. In-.'di i Kilner. 23-3t-p f.fANTED-C'tutn Cotton Rags. Ander ijo? Intelligencer, Job Department PLEASE-Don't lellevo tho follow ing (statement, hut come, seo for yourself whether it !? true ot net We claim that wo glvo jual .? li kilo better shave, a little bettor haircut a little better service in every way than ls offered elsewhere In the city. The Eagle Barber Shop. WHILE EATING ls necessary to life; Why act c?t where you can enjoy lt? Our service ls th? best In the -dty, and our prices are right, livery?h!PS in season, and lt tastes just right, too. The Luncheonette, tf MIDWAY CAFE-Clean and up to date are Americans and deservo your patronage. Think it ovor. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN- Ono small Jersey cow, with short, round horn?. Any information appreciat ed. O. B. Watton, Phone 75, lt SEASONABLE GARDEN ;<*ED-That winter garden will assist you to re duce the cost of living during win ter. If in a hurry or In doubt, phone 464,- Fur m an Smith, Seedsman._ Guaranteed Cure -For "SOREHEAD" When you fi roi notice your poultry moping around the place? laying down at intervals and acting ag ii they Were al most dead, a-Md with their heads swoolen slightly and hawing the appearance of having gotten the worst of it in thicken fight you had better send AT ONCE for a bottle of this wonderful remedy, for "Sore Head" ts fatal is* nine cases out of ten unless given an effective re .s?li ' We know what "3ore Head" -Cur* wwi *>, therefore we cheerfully ami willingly GUAR ANTEE it to cure nay and all cases of "Sore Head." Toja* money hack if you're not satisfied. THE OWL DRUG CO. Thone 636 Columns isiiig Rates imo 25 cents, Three Times SO cents, 3 words prorata for each additional be used In a mouth made ou appli thn 25 cents, cash In cdvanco. phoue directory you can telephone be malled after Its Insertion for NOTICE-Wo an? now prepared to do your grinding of all kinds of feed Bluff ?o?ton stalks, corn stalks, shucks, straw, main, eic. l?rico 20?: per cwt. Strictly cash. Anderson Mattress und Sering lied <'<>. NOTICE-George flinton, who la un der contract with me has lefl my premises without cause and 1 lu ro by notify all persona uot to employ or harbor bim. lt. Hailey Tool, An derdon. H. F. 1>. 1. 24-31-p LOST LOST Gold tie-clasp with word "Henry" engraved thereon. Return to the Intelligencer and receive re ward. FOR RENT IOU RENT-Brick "tore room. Hose In, $2.r>. Handsome suit of offices, cheap. Anderson Real KKtato & In vestment Co. 10-24-2'. I NOTICE Wc aro doing superior work at our ginnery. Swap meal and hulls for seed. Alno have five hundred bushels of Bancroft Prolific Oat3 (graded Herd) for sale or exchange for cotton Reed. Prico $1.25 per bushel ?r r?ne pound oats for four and one-halt pound? cotton : . ^ \ 9-2G-lmc. CLUCK MILLS. Postponed Meeting of the Hospital Associa tion Because Date First An nounced is Show Day. riocauHo next Tuesday will he show, day in Anderson, the ltiT'Ranch inhibiting here then, tho mootlnR of tho stockholders of the Anderson county hospital wl'.l not bo hold un til Wednesday. Tuesday was tho date first announced but tho change tnnkrs tho mooting only one day later. I? wi!! be hold at thc ramo hour and puteo as had been announced for Tuesday. . A rumor is going tho munda to the .offect that R. S. LigoiiT tho presiden! >f tho association and probably the bo: nil il'--, best 1'rlend in Anderson, is contemplating tendering his resigna tion nt the coming meeting and. re fusing to servo during tho onsulng year, but Anderson people cnn hardly ur?-.dit this statement. Mr. Ligon has donn morn for tho hospital than nnv other man in the city and while peo ple rani ixe that he !s a very busy man and has many other? things to demand his attention, lt I? novorthe fa. s hard to bellovo that ho will lay down this work before the institution la on sound enough footing to get along without his help. Tbs meeting Wednesday will be aw.ut i'd with interest. Millions of Wood Screws Used. It has been estimated that 4.708,000, 000 wood scrowB are used In Gie United States each year. READY TO PAY OBLIGATIONS (Continued from Page One.) until January 1. Ry that time tho balance of trade probably will swing back toward Ute United State?. No Desire io Open Exchange. The New York bankers expressed no desire for immediate reopening of the New Yosk exchange, ngrooing lt would be well to walt until other and more pressing mattera were adjusted. The cotton exchange might bo reop ened, they thought, ns soon ns tho 12 federal reserve banks begin bus iness, about November 30. Tho question of short-term paper to tide over the period before Ameri can commodities begin appreciably to reduce, the American debt to Eng land was not discussed today. It waa expected lt would como up In tho conference tomorrow and form a basis for some arrangement by which fivpn a portion of the $100.000. 00o gold* pool need not be actually transferred foi1 several months. Cotton Loan Vxm? Phi a. No direct reference was made at tire ionic:-, mo to tho cotton loan fund plan, which- the reservo board is considering. It was discussed by member? of the board unofficially and will be take? up formally tomor row. Upon its success, in the opinion of many olllclala, depends largely tin success of tho present conferences. Little doubt was expressed tonight that the reserve board would approve The bankers present at tho confer ence ioday were: Benjamin If. Strong, Jr., H. P. Davidson. T. H. Price, Sam uel McRobert. F. Q. Brown, Charles ptarok. William Woodward, James Brown sad J. S. Alexander, of New York; Pestus J. Wade*, of Sit. Lout*, and p. C. Win*, of Holton BE DISTRIBUTED HERE VISITORS CAME TO *C OVER FIELD LIKES ANDERSON! One of Three Cit.es to Be Chosen For Wholesale Distribution of Fancy Georgia Apples. Arnon? (ho visitors lo Anderson yes terday was W. J. iiagscll or Parks tone. Qa. Ile called ni Ike Chamber <>r Commerce lo make Inquiry in regard io di" possibility <>r a irking up a plan lor the wholesale dlstrlbotlon through Anderson ot apples raised in Ilaver ait nm ;(nd other counties In North Georgia, R tal lng that au immense crop had boen raised in,North Geor gia this year and thai the planters In that melton had ?-onie to tho conclu sion tlmt Home' central city must be selected ns a point to wholesale this fruit and thal hu was greatly impress ed with the possibilities of handling f.- product through this city, since Anderson is closer to the producing district than any other competitive Jobbing center, it makes this city very attractive. The Georgia man says that within tile lasl Uve years great progress has hoon made in perfecting tho apple in dustry in ! faversham anil oilier coun ties in North Georgia and that particu lar attention is now being given to tho grading of same; aleo to the packing and crating of tho fruit. He says that the quality of thc North Georgia apple has always been recog nized as par excellence and the only ohjectfon heretofore made to the Geor gia apple ha? been tho fact that it was poorly shipped and graded. The growers in that section \>f Georgia and also in Oconee and Pick en?, counties In this Stale, have now begun to realice that quality aloi e will not st!l nu apple hut that it must lie graded cud shaped up lo suit the fancy trade. Tarrying out this idea, an apple exposition was held last Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Park8Vll|e, the county seat of Haver tdinm county, about 55 miles west of Anderson, and nt this exposition a solid concrete building, 75 feet long and 50 feet wide, arranged in longi tudinal and lateral booth, wa? com pletely lilied with tho various grades cik?S*s and kinds of Georgia apples. Tills exposition was handled by men who were experts in,the grading of apples, having hail oxferienco ic Judging applet, and applo straws In Virgina, woHtorL New York and Michi gan. Tiley stated that tho Georgia ap plo and similar apples raised in thu Blue Ridge mountain region of North and South Carolina nnd Tennessee would soon be able to command the best prices on the American market, since it is beginning to be recognized 08 a fact that these apples have a fin er liavor, aro Jucler, and will keep longer under unfavorable conditions than other competitive apples. Also, they como on ?bo market earlier and all timi io needed i., proper grading and classillcation of tue &au?e. The Virginia buyorH told the people in North Georgia that they would get Hie best distribution and proper ter minal facilities when they selected Homo city with competitive freight ratea and Mr. Hagsell favors select ing Anderson. Greenville1 or Athena . fur such headquarters. He left tho etty last night tor Greenville but ic is confidently expocte/i here that An derson will I?' chosen. Mr. Hag8ell says that lino Georgia apples were selling for $1.00 per crate in North Georgia Thursday. Left Out Belton Demands That Her Name Be Inserted in Act Relative to Improvement of Streets. Determined that Belton shall gel all that |s coming to hor, Mayor Ross Mitchell caine to Andorson yesterday for a conference with J. Mack King, county supervisor, over the question, of why Helton's name docs not appear in tho HsC or towns mentioned In the advertisements relative to the gener al election to bo held in November. In tills advertleemont ? number of towns are named in order that thc votors may have a right to say wheth er or not these town} shall assess abutting proporty to bear part of thc cost of street Improvement. Tho Helton mayor says that this act passed through the general as sembly at tho January, 1913, session and that Holton should have been in cluded when other towns Were nam ed. Ile anti the Anderson county of ficial* ns well, are at a loes to un derstand why Colton was omitted when tho list wan compiled and tele grams and letters of protests were sont to Columbia yesterday. lt ls believed that tho mntter cnn be adjusted and that Belton will lie given thor right to go ahead with her work, bal Mr vor Mitchell says that if nothing can r?o dope atr.v.: the for mer act, -Tic w|li endeavor to get an other act through. . '.-: It Always Boes the Work? "I like Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy better than any other," writes R. K. Robert*. Homer City, Pa, "I have taken lt ofl and on for years and lt has novor failed to give the desired results.". For salo by Evan's Phar macy. All dealers. The farmer can neither help Him self nor be helped by Othera until h.. crsaaixca DECLARED CONGRESS COULH CONDITIONS IN THE SCI JOURNMENT UNTIL TKA' Special to Tho Inti ll ?Rencor. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-While th? hill Cor tho rollet of financial conti!-, linns In th? South W.IR before tho house on Wednesday, Kuprescnlaliv< Wyatt Aiken made (-pei li setting forth Iiis vlew.1. Ile declared that congrci cf.;il(l do BOmethine to re lievo conditions in tho Soutti. and ho opposed any adjournment until that something was done. I io did not speak long, but he had soim thing to say. a.; ii" always does win n ho gets up lo speak, and bis remarks attruct ed general attention. He said: .Mr. Speaker. I am one of I hose who believe the government eau do something for tho relief of tho people of tho South, who are (acini; disanter because ol' tho groat drop in 'h.- price cf cotton, their principal crop, and I w'll oppose the adjournment of congress until somethii..- is done ulong this line. The people of Gie South aro not asking alms, (hoy are nov asking a gll'l cf any kind; they are simply ask ing that tho government perform Its rightful functions. They are asking that tho government do something for a groat part of tho people and not foi? any special interest. One-third <;r tho people of the United States ure directly interested In the colton crop. Tho price of cotton hus been cut in half hy the war in Europe, and unless something is done for th" people of i tin* South they aro going to have the value ol' their labor this year cut In Jialf. They can not afford to bear this loss, and it is pot right that they should have to bear it. In t'nc past tho government has been lavish with the public Tunda. We have built (he Panama canal at enormous expense, to benefit the. whole country, and during the last session cf congress wo appropriated $30,000,000 to build a railroad in Alas ka to develop that f/ir-off terriotry. Thc Panama cupal will bc of no special direct benefit, to ?thc people of tho Interior of the country, and tho I railroad in Alaska will not benefit lone person in 100.000 in the United Stat? .s proper. I doubt seriously If wo bad constitutional authority for the appropriations, for thc Punama canal or for tho railroad in Alaska, yet there was nc. great objection to theso appropriations. And if wo had authority for those appropriations we certainly have nu Imrity for emer gency legislation now for tho whole people of the South. Then we have spent many millions for the irrigation of the urid hinds of the West, and every year wc spend millions on river and harbor Improve ment e. The money apent on these projects cap benefit nt best only a comparatively small part of the peo ple. Wo seem able to find constitu tional authority for these appropria tions, and there ls, ns a matter of fact, no great objection to thurn on tho part of the people. ;sThe people of this country, and especially the people of the South, are broad-mind ed, and they indorse the proposition i hat it ia good policy for thc govern ment to try to develop ' tho country In every reasonable and proper way. This attitude on their part makes lt all tho harder for them to understand why the government can ' not . db something for thom now In the hour of their groatest distress. The peo ple of the South will bc disappointed if something is not dono, and I be lieve the peoolo of thc other sections of tho country will indorse all reu .?I nable and proper legislation along this line. Sectional lines have long i>ean obliterated and an appeal from ono part ot our people ki distress touches the heai-ts of Sit out people. Tlnire may be honest" differences of opinion ns to what ls the be-t thing to do, and I think that porhaps tho people of the South ?may' have suffered In the opinion'of the rest of thc country liecause of some measures that have been advocated.' Some pro positions havo been made that have impressed ino na being utterly im practicable.' But wo can not excuse ourselves by simply opposing wh?t wo consider unwise measures. If, wc aro to bc true io ourselves and to tho people who sent us hore, if we, are to bo worthy of the positions we held, wo must work out rv plan ?hat will give the relief that ia needed. 1; Turkey! Old-Tfttie Dinner, First of the Season, Will Be Served by Members of Wesley Cbss. Anderson people always were fond of turkey and almost eyety ono of the elly ia hungry for a real, old-fashion ed affair of this kind. The first of Gie season is to be held on next Thursday In Gie vacant store room ea the square next to Oelsbergs shoe store. The din ner will be served by the Wesley Phil athea class of St. JohO'S Methodist church. The class plans to Uphold Ita splendid reputation by serving dinner with coffee and desert for a real small sum. The following menu has been arranged: Roasf turkey with dressing Bolled Ham Rice Gravy Macaroni Slav Crfr?b*rr??a Potato chips Pickles Biscuits CotTee QoP.aGne with <~reara , CM*I AIKEN S SPEECH > DO SOMETHING TO RELIEVE JTH, AND OPPOSED AD r SOMErHING WAS DONE will never concetta that we can not do (llib. hike many other thinking m?n, in engross anti r.ut of it. I have my own ( . aa to what should ho,done, but my pride of opinion does not carry mc HO far as '<. oppose everything ein if I can not get just what I want. 1 believe there is sufficient ability and statesmanship in thia con gress to solve the problem that is before us. ami I will Bupport any plan that meets t!;'* approval of the ma jority. I have been an advocate of a rural credits system and have Introduced i hill along this lino. T beliovo that the problem of thc South cf toaa> would be solved if we bad a system by which farmer^ could borrow mon ey direct from tho government on their farm lands, on long time, and at low rates of Interest. If wo had that lnw today, tho larmer who has cotton could borrow money-not on his cotton but on his land-and ho could store his cotton and grow oth er crops until cotton again became profitable. The mechanic in the city or town who finds himself thrown out of employment because of the business depression could under such n law ?uy - little farm and make a living for himself and his family while he was paying for his home. . .'arni laud, managed and tilled by an ambitious man, would bc ?.<= good se curity for a government loan as a government bond Itself. ' '?ink we might pass such t? law and get it in operation within . ai t time .and that it would bc the salvation of the South, and there will probably come times when lt would be tho salvation of tho farmers of other sections of the country. Rut ir it lie Impossible to vrork cut a rural credits bill now and put it in operation, then do something else. Hive us emergency legislation bf seine kind, for there can bo no de nying tho fact that tho people of the South today need help as badly as any propio over needed lt. And I am nr.f yet ready to believe that con gress will adjourn without giving it. I can not conclude these remarks. Mr. Speake*". without giving expres sion to R thought that weighs very heavily upon mc.-and that is that the farmers of tho South aro themselves very largely to blame for thc plight they aro in today. Of course they had nothing to do with bringing on the war In Europe and thus cutting on the market "Xor their cotton, but tbjny have been to blame for attempt ing tn grow nothing but cotton. , Hy doing this they have put themselves at the mercy of people and cr.nditionr over which they could have no con trol. The climate of thc South 1B ideal; its soil Is the most fertile in tho world. The people of the South can grow successfully any crop that is grown anywhere In the United States. Tho people of tho South can make all their foodstuffs nt home. And if they had been doing this, and making cotton BB a surplus, they would not now be facing disaster and coming hero in desperation and asking for help. But while they may haye contributed to their present condition, they are none the less In sore strnlts, and they deserve what ever help wo can . give them. And I believe the help we are asked to give, now will be simply emergency help. I believe the people of the South will learn a much-needed lesson from this experience, and that from tnis year henceforth they will pursue better methods. They will grow on their farina tho things needed on their farms-grains and meats-and that in the future cotton will be n sur plus cvop,' a money crop, pur?* and simple, and not a food crop. That lo the trouble now; many farmers depend on the sale of their cotton for octual fond for themselves and their families and the horses and mules that pull their plows. Tf thoy can not realize money on their cotton they can net eat. This ls an ugly truth, but li is the truth nevertheless. So wo arc asked for emergency legisla tion, and the emergency ls very real' and pressing. And for this reason I am prepared to -?pport almost any legislation that meets with the approval of my colleagues, and I am unwilling for tho congress to "adjourn until sonic I thing la done. (Applause.) The Day Ia Congie^ WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Senate I After futite efforts to end the session, adjourned at lt30 p. m. to noon tomor row. ! House: Lack of ? quorum and par liamentary tactics by supporters of j legislation for relief of Southern cot ton planters again blocked tho ad journment program. Teaed Vp Whole System. "Chamberlain's Tableta have dona more for mo than I ever dared hope for," writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker, Spcncorport, N. Y. "I used sseverat bottles of these tablet* a few months ago. They act only cured me of bil ious r.Uackst slek headaches and that tired ont feeling, but toned r.p my whole system." Sor sale by. Evans Pharmacy and all deals. .torsi Men. It is la nm?. as is aeft* ?here som* times thero ts a vein ot ?old which UM* owns* knows uafcef.-Swtf^. COMMUNITY Fl FDR MOUNTAIN GREEK FOLK FIRST EVENT OF ITS KIND IN COUNTY ALL INTERESTED I One-Day Fiir to Be Held on No- j veraber 13 Will Attract Many Visitors to Mountain Creek Th'* enterprising people of thc Mountain Creek section of tho coun ty have determined that they will advertise to the world the fact that their section of the county is one of tho best to be found in South Caro lina and with that end in view havo arranged to stage a magnificent one day fair in their community. Tbl vent will tako place on November 13 abd in addition to all tho ??copi?1 of Mountain Creek, dozens of visi tors from other sections of thc coun ty will be present. Miss Ma;gio M. Carlington, super visor of rural, schools for Anderson county, went to Mountain Crook Thursday afternoon and was presont at " rousing meeting held there. Mis? darlington says that every ono con cerned in tho fair project is enthue 'aslic and she expects this to be one of the best "get together" meetings the peonle of Mountain Creek have ever held. All tho plans for holding the fair are now under way and the promot -?rs nay that they aro making spion did progress. The following committees were ap vonitcd to canvass the school district .ind ongage exhibits from each home "or tho articles below: Best gallon corn with six ears Pent, best gallon proliilc corn with ilk stalks of same, best gallon pop corn with six' ears of same, best stalk cotton, any variety, best.peck if oats, liest peck of whea*.; commltt 'oe, Frank Skelton, Waltor Chamblee, Amos Masters. Best peck any variety sweet po tatoes, best' peck Irish potatoes, best nock turnips ; committees, John Mas ters, RufuB Chamblee. Best bunch six beets, boat hunch onions, two largest pumpkins; com mittee. Charlie Findley, Mrs. Hall Best pecans, best feck peas, best gnlion peanuts; committee, Frank Tilley,. Bill McCown. Best chickens; all variety, best tur keys, all variety; committee, Joe McGill. Mrs. Oscar McCown, Mrs Too McGill. Best' county raised horne or mare under two years old, best mule colt under two years old, beat county raircd mare, horse, or mule of any age, best mule, horse, or mare of anjs raising, best milch cow, best beef cow, best bogt and pigs; committee, E. J. McCown Furman Chamblee Mr. Jones. Woman's Department. I xi af bread, salt rising, loaf bread yca'it, rolls In any shape, plain bis cult-on half dozen; committee, Mrs A. Masters, Mrs. F. Skelton. Chocolate cake-layer, pound cake sponge cake, fruit cake, angel cake .'ea cakes, best iced cakes; commit tee, Mrs. Sparke, Mrs. J. Masters J Peaches-yellow (canned), peach j es-white, pears, apples; Committee 1 Mrs. Charlie McCown, Mrs. Holland. Peach preserves, pear preserves, cherry preserves, damson preserves; committee, Mrs. Tilley, Mrs. Ed. Mc Cown. AppleTelley, blackberry Jelly, grape Jeliey, scuppernong Jolley ; cr.mmlt t?o, Mrs. Bill McCown, Mrs. Forman Chamblee. Peach pickle, cherry pickle, cucum ber nickle, mixed, chow-chow; com mittee. Mrs. J. Finley, Mrs. A. F. Mc Curry. Butter-fancy4, prints; committee, Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Rufus Chamblee. Best embroidery, best tatting, best crochet, best drawn work; commit tee, Miss Ray Masters, Misa L Stev ena. " . " i . 2e?.t baby sack, best baby cap. best towef?, best pillow "oases ; committee. MTS. Morrison, Mrs. Bess Chamblee. Beet old quilts, best old counter panes, best old articles; committee, Mrs. Ella Montgomery, Mrs. Susan Burrcss. Best ferns, best cut flowers; com mittee, Mrs. Will Stevenson; Mrs. Holland. Children's department; committee, Mjss Bertha Barrees, Commlttee school hons? work, W. T. Morrison, W. I* McCown, Wil liam Bnrress. Walter Chamblee,-| Frank Skelton, J. O. McCown, A. F. scurry. Wflltamft-Callanan. Married, Sunday Oct 18, at Town sville, by Rev.-Ligen ot.his -ealdence. Mr. Crawford Callahan to Misa Carl Williams, both of Oconeo County, Mr. Callahan possessed many sterling qualities. Miss Willama was loved for her quiet, amiable disposition. The community wish them much success ia lite, _' Step Oese Karly Brottcalal Conga* They hang on all winter if not checked, and pave the war for seri ous throat and lung diseases. Get a bottle of Foley's Honey ano\ Tar Com poundoJ. and take It freely. Stops, coughs and colds, heals raw Inflamed throat, loosens tho phlegm and ls ?H3dty laxative. Chas. T. Miller, fid Enquirer, Cannelton, Ind., had bron ch lal trouble, got very hoarse, rough ed constantly from a tickling throat tfe ?is?d only Foley? Honey and Tari ?kftnpos=?. ?:?= entirely rclHT?*. <>???*? *? ??ow ot Foley's For sale by Evan's Pharmacy. WARM NUMBERS ...For... LULU WL/l ilitR Cotton Blankets. . A nice line of warm Cot ton Blankets, ranging in price from. 50c, 75c, 98c and $1.50. Wool Blankets. Alt Wool and very warm, ranging in price from $3, $3.50, $4, and $5.00. Comforts. A nice line of Comforts at 98c and $1.50. White Counterpanes A very nice line of coun terpanes in an assortment of nice patterns at 98c, $1.39, $1.50 and $2.00. Underwear. Ladies ribbed pants ? rd vests, at 25c, 39c and 59c. Ladies Union-Suits. Ladies Union-Suits at 48c. A very good value. Childrens Vetfis Children vests at .3x, 15c ai\d 25c \ Mens Underwear. Mens Fleece-lined and Drawers at 39c and r0c . per garment. Mens Ribbed Union Suits, Mens Ribbed Union Suits at 98c This is a very good garment. SATURDAY SPECIALS For Saturday we have ar ranged two Specials for the ladies, which will pay them tc take advantage of. Afxroa Ginghams. A big line ot Apron Ging hams m Staple Checke; i regular 7c value, Special for Saturday at 3 7-8c per yard. Dress Ginghams. A nice line pf Dress Ging hams in all colors; regular value 10c, Saturday Special at 7c THE LESSER CO. i Cttrelax ^ CITROLAX CI TB Ol. AX Best thing for constipation, ?oar itomach, lazy liver and sluggish ?wein Stops a Bick headache almost it once Glyea a most borough and atiafactory flushing-ni pain, no nau ea..K*ep8 your system cleaned, weet and wholesome R B Rasmus *n, fcscanaba, Mich, writes: "Citro ax te a fino laxative, pleasant to take, nd does the work in a very thorough Banner." Children InT u sv?r ?S >y gran's Pharmacy. DR. H R. CAMPBELL