University of South Carolina Libraries
DEPOSIT Y? With us, and then we will lend Interest Paid The Farmers ano The Farmers L ANDERS Combined Resource* a Little ( E. A? Smythe, N. B. Sullivan, J. P. Watson, J. D. Hammett. II. A. Orr. I J. JT. Xajer, Taos. C Jackson, OCB 1 J. B. The Yel)o\ - A Farias Bt ED. PROSPERITY IN 1915 ??J*. Eco' Tf Industry, thrift- .?fee moro than you spend, Ellmt. nate . extravagances, Encourage economy. Work, work, work Work Intelligently. Plan plain pleasures, Dress Slmpiy,. Save Something. Put your money to work, Pay promptly your prom, ises. Boost instead of knock. Bach pay nay deposit with the Sav I inge Department of The Bank of Anderson I Tba Strongest Bank ta the Conaty. HURT IN AN ACCIDENT. Young People Are Injured When Au? tomobiie Turns Turtle, BARNWELL, Jan. 1*.-An automo bile, accident occurred near Dunbar ton Sunday, which resulted lu tho oc cupants of the car, Misses Lillie Ow ens and {toolaby and Barney Owens, being moro or less seriously Injured, according to a report received here. Although the details are lacking, from what can be learned In Barnwell the young people were enjoying a spin wjien tho front atle of the machine broke, causing the esr to turn turtle and pinning the riders to the ground. They were, unable to extricate them selves and ware forced to walt until a passerby helped them. out. Miss Goolsby had an arm broken and lt Iv feared that Mr. Owens suffered in ternal Injuries. The extent of Miss O.wona' injuries ls not known. Mr. Owens and his dieter resido near Dunbarton and Miss Goolsby is a teacher tn tho school at that place. Her homo ls in Denmark. SAVES DAUGHTER k&rk* cf Mother BO Doab* Pre, , Ready. Ky.-" I waa net able to do was down in bcd tor three months. 1 cannot tell you how I suffered with -,y head, zs? with nervousness aad ^manly troubles. Our family doctor told my husbandI he couta act do me. any jf?o?, and he tad to sive itt'-?. We tried another doctor, bathe did no* help na. At lasi, my mother advised me to (ska Cardui, the woman's tonie, I thought it was no use for 1 was nt^y dead aad nothing seemed to do me any good. But rtook eleven l>ottlesf and now I am able to do til of my work and my awn 1 think Cardui ls the best medicine ta the-world; My wdgM luw increased. ?td 1 took the picture ot health. " Ii you Katar from any ot the aBjg^ta ~ rta wo?, ft? a DOUX or i Jkouaaada Ol ether wena i pant? years. I di uggifJs. 3UR MONEY i you money when you need it I on Deposits. I Merchants Bank oan & Trust Co. SON, S.C. the Rire of One Mutton Dollars URE CTO RS: Geo. W. Evans, ' y iiL W. Laughlin, ' . J. C. Harris, Foster L. Brown, J. B. Doathlt, X R. G. Witherspoon, f. J. J. Major, .f Vandlver. EE - I i fr.. ; vl iv Window x >ofc Store WOODS TO SCOTLAND FROM GEORGETOWN I Lot of Several Hundred Thousand Feet Is Shipped to FOI Many Uses. GEORGETOWN, Jan. 14.-A con ? slgnment of several hundred thousand ? feet of sweetgum, tupelo gum, pop lar and sycamore logs went forward from this place a day or two ago, destined for Glasgow, Scotland. The logs will go across the ocean from New York. An order for more than 1.000,000 feet of such woods, in logs, I has been placed here. Inquiry develops the fact that the tupelo and sycamore are wanted in Scotland for the making of spools for the fine cotton thread that 'comes from Paisley' and other pointa, while the other 'woods are'wanted for patio, butter-boats, toys and the. like. Tho Paisley thread mills alone use millions of spools per yeer'. JU, ls es sential to have a wood. that" is light lin weight, white or nearly .white in L color and: ? herd of texture, > Tupelo gum and sycamore suit admirably for the purpose. ' The sweetgum Will be UBed for veneers and for toys of wood in which a solid, tough fibre is es sential. In consequence of the great j war lt ls thought that . toy wooden j soldiers will be much in demand next fall and winter and that the German j toymakers of tho Black forest will, I loso much of their patronage on the j continent . and la Greet Britain ; ' wherefore the thrifty-Sooth are pre-! paring to take up toymaking as a side line. Sweet gum bas a tough, inter laced grain, making lt well adapted I for toy soldiers, croquet and other j balls that.must sustain smart ham mering, ten pins, mallets and the like, arlous articles of sporting goods, too, j may bo made from the sweet gam. The poplar will gr? into the manufacture | of ice cream freezers, palls, etc. . ?BAD COLD? TAKE CA?CARETS FOR BOWELS TONIGHT [No Headache, constipation, bed cold or sour stomach by ' morning. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with a cold-always tra.se this to torpid j liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines. Instead of being east out of the system- ta . re-absorbed into the blood. When thia poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con gestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarete immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the nour, undigested food and toni gases, take the excess bile from the liver and,carry ont all the constipated waste chatter and poisons itt tba bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They! work while you steep-a 10-cent box from your druggist meena your head eiear, .stomach sweet and your liver j and by 'els regular for months. ?'ina to the Senti?, i NASKVL-LE. Tenn, Jan. 15.-Th?, Baptist Sunday School board, loeat herfc. today announced gifte ag $43,000 to Southern Bap* ?iprises. The list includes j vw to ?he foreign mission board jet Richmond, Va,, for current work, ?and Judson Memorial Fund. ?81? ? A BAD ??KM. ' The indoor Ute ot winter, with leek ot outdoor exercise, pots a heavy load ! M kidneys. Nearly e^rybody suffers rh^ailttea. backache, pain in .Mas andImck, Money ead_htedder aliments. A beeJtaehe ww? mea* anything serte**, bat ft certainly does Sotmeep eAytMeg good. KV better ta te on the safe etea and take Foley Kidney Pills to strengthen and in vigorate the kidneys and help them do their work They ?elp rid the blood ot acida ead potseaus. Said by Brana Pharmacy. ? ELECTRIC Cn ? ? * Item* of Interest and Pereon * Wirelew on the S Winners in Rebe*. Contest Announced. Announcement of tbe winners in the I rebus contest conducted by the An derson Point and Color Company was j made yesterday. The first prise, a creamerer, was won by J. L* Farmer, j The second prize, a berry ladel, was awarded Archie L. Todd. A second ' prise was swarded C. C. Trlbble, the ?gift being a card receiver. The prises were purchase from the Marchbanks I & Babb company and were on display 1 a the windows ot this well -known and popular establishment for several daya before the closing of the contest There were 19 answers submitted in the contest None of the answers were correct, but the winners ot the prises announced came nearest solving the J rebus. I No Recorder's Court Yesterday. Once again there was nothing doing I in the recorder's court. When the j Judge ascended the bench yesterday and pounded with the gavel for the court to be in order he was informed 1 that lhere were no cases on the docket, j whereupon be again pounded with Ute ? gavel and declared court adjourned. For the past several days matters in the police court have been all but neg ative. Up until a late hour yesterday afternoon no arrests had been made, and Indications were that the record er would find little af anything to en ea go bis attention In th i court today. Long Jury Trial Before Magistrate. For three hours in tho court ot Magistrate W. C. Broadwell yesterday afternoon a jury wrestled with the evidence in the case against S. L. Ed monds, who was charged with obtain ing goods by false representations. The result of their deliberations was thc returning of a verdict of "not guilty." The allegations In the case were to the effect that last November Edmonds obtained merchandise from a store near Riverside Mill, assigning I to the merchant to secure the debt wages which he claimed doe him from the mill, that Edmonds purchased goods to the amount of $8; that he went and drew his wages out him self, amounting to $2 instep a .:* $6, ss he had given the merchant o under stand was the amount. This $2, haw over, was applied by? Edmonds to bis debt with the merchant) Ttv> jury took the view, it was stated, that there was. no malicious intent on the part of Edmonds to commit fraud, since he drew out wages due him from the mill and applied as much as he had to his account Unlucky Number . Are la Jail. ' Tho fact that there are 13 prisoners in the county jail ls not worrying James Williams in the least for he does not piece rory much confidence In the old superstition, about this humeral being associated with bad luck. The 13 prisoners In the county Jail are all negroes. O! tho number, one 1B a woman. This is the first time the Jail bas been without a white pris oner in a considerable while. Those persons now being held in Jail are waiting trail at the February term Ot the court of general sessions, which will be convened here February 1. '-o Loeal Concern WD1 Manufacture Machines. A letter received some time ago by the chamber of commerce from James M. Gason, Route 1, Piedmont stating ?.hat he had perfected a machine for threshing small gram and was anxious to form a partnership with some one and place the machine on the market has attracted the attention of a local manufacturing concern. Sercetary Porter A. Whaley of tbe chamber of commerce bas written Mr. Canon with reference to tho matter ,and lt ia prob able that tho Inventor of Ute machine and representatives of the local con cern desiring to manufacture the ma chine will get together In tho near future and consider plans looking to ward manufacturing the machine here and making this the headquarters for ita distribution. Lust of theFJhre"""^" Institutes Held. The fifth and last of a series of Sunday school institutes planned-for Anderson county under the auspices of the Anderson County Sunday School Association was held yesterday with the Methodist Episcopal church '. ht Pendleton, They have beeb presided over by Dr. J. C. Carman, state super intendent of the Sooth Carolina Inter national Sunday School Association. Is Reelected Mayer et Pendleton. 8. Lawrence Eskew has been re elected Intendant of the town of Pendleton for the eleventh Uwe. In going Into office this time, however, ha Will be associated with arv entirely uaw hoard bf aldermen, cinststtng of B. Harris, Jr.. Ralph Hunter, J. E. Garvin and N, H. Campbeh None of these aldermen have been in politics before. They are progress?ve. wide awake young men of thr> town and lt IS expected that Pendleton will see considerable advancement along ma terial lines during tba administration of till? new oouncil and the mayor who kan boen honored with the same office /Cor the eleventh time. Reelected President | Baak of Bodges. At a meeting Thursday afternoon ot tbe stockLolders of the Baak of Hod-, gea the following old directors were reelected: E. 8. Tinsley. T. J. Beach am, W. H. Emerson. B. 8. Hodges, P. McSwala and B. F. Mr.nUUu A? a sub s?quent mewling of the directora the folow?ng office.* waru reelectad. B. F. Maaldin. President', E? S.JTiaeley. vice pr?sident; ?. 8 Hodges, cashier. Tte pac? year wae a ?ood one with this bask and-Ute annual dividend of g per cent va* gabi Y SPARKLETS * id Mention Caught Over the * treats of Anderson ? Anderson Will Be fa Picture. A letter baa been received at tho chamber of commerce from the pub ; liclty bureau of Ute Atlantic Coast line railroad's trade department stating ?that two pages of this publication .would be devoted to the advertise ment of Anderson. A suitable article for the publication together with cuts and photographs for using with lt ?wore requested. The matter has been I taken under advisement at the cham ber of commerce and the data request ed will probably be forwarded in the] near future. IV J. Glan Leads In this State. According to a bulletin issued by the state agency ot the Equitable Life As surance Society, at Kock .Hill. Mr. It. J. Oinn, of Anderson, led all agents ot the society in South Carolina der ing 1914 in the amount of business ; produced and paid for business. In ad adition. Mr. Ginn led in the "Century [ Club" of thia city, having paid $4,-1 208.33 in premiums during the year. No other agent of the society ap-! preached near this record. Between the first of January 1914 and January 1,1915 Mr. Ginn paid for $170.60 of in surance. The next best record to this ! was made by the agent of another ! county, who. paid tor $135,250. Mr. : Ginn 1B considered on? of the best pro ducers in the employ of the society. -o Defer Trip te Colombia Few Bays. Secretary Porter A. Whaley ot the I chamber of commerce announced last I night that the trip which he and Prof. W. W. Long, state agent of the farm ers' co-operative demonstration work, with headquarters at Clemson College, h*d planned to make to Columbia, leaving here next Sunday night, for the purpose ot appearing before the j Anderson county legislative delgatlon with reference to an appropriation of I $800 for the purpose of placing aa j agricultural expert in Anderson coun ty to be of assistance to the farmers,] would bo deterred until the letter part of next week. The change In plans was made for the reason that the General Assembly" adjourned Friday I afternoon- until, the Inauguration, which will Cake place Tuesday,, andi because there was ho use in he and Prof.' Long going thor Sunday and los-1 lng so much time . waiting for an .en gagement. with tho delegation. Sena tor J. L. Sherard,;who returned to the j city yesterday afternoon,.from Colum ? bia, has. agreed to call the delegation I together In Columbia for the purpose! of giving Mr. Whaley and Prof. Long a hearing..70*1 'j --o 1914-191? School Term Half Over.. Today the pupils and teachers of the city schools of Anderson begin the second half ot the 1914-1915 term. The examinations marking the middle of the term completed yesterday, and there was great rejoicing on the part of pupils and teachers that half of the long road had been covered. -a Invited te Send Ten Delegates. The chamber of commerce is ia re-1 reist of a commlunication from A. V. Snell, managing secretary ut the Charleston chamber of commerce. In viting this organization to send a dele gation ot 10 representative business men of tho city to a Settlement and Development Conference to be held in that city February ll and 12. At this j conference,- at' which lt is expected business men from all over the State! will be present, the question of thc, advisability , of securing emigrants from the northwest and from Europe ! to settle on some of the waste lands of South Carolina will be taken up j and discussed. Following the confer ence, on February 13, the . regular quarterly meeting of the South Caro lina State Commercial Secretaries As sociation wilt be held. Secretary Por ter A. Whaley ot tho local chamber ot j commerce ls president of this organi sation. Whether or not the chamber of commerce will scad delegates to the! Settlement and Development Confer ence will be decided within the next few days. It ls hardly probable, it ls stated, that the" chamber ot commerce will send delegates to this conf?rence, as there are no cheap lands In this I section ot the Stete which would in terest emigrants, ar& la addition, this section is already confronted with the question of the uaemployM!without brirging more people here wno would have to have work.?0 survive. -o-- . Better Chantan rina Promised Andersen The entertain ment committee of the | chamber of commerce, under the aus pices, of which the .chautauqua waa I held last spring, is la receipt ot a oom nvinlcation from the Redpath Chau tauqua, ot Chicago, stating that the! cancera had received the varier J rat ing estimates on the 1914 chautauqua I talent as made np by the cominittee men of thia city. These estimate?, the letter states, will be ot great vales fa determining upon the talent which will make up the 191$ chautauqua for11 Anderson. The letter farther states that lt is the earnest desire of the j chautauqua bureau to make asst sum mer's chautauqua of evan more worth] to this community, both in inspira tional value and te entertainment. Ce&imanlty Builder Is New FahHeatlott The chamber of commer?a has re ived from headquarters of the Red Ci:sutauque ? letter stating that cor cern ha? begun the publ?ca os a mooih?y paper caliea -rae __i'initr Builder,'* and that it will he seat to all committeemen of the chaut tuqca free of charge. The ob ict ot ibis new publication, it W stet 1, is to come in doeer personal touch its' the committeemen ead local lauf .aqua 'entaoeieate to better te am* them'as to plans for a better ] aar. acquaint them further te ad j_ SPLENDID ROAD WORK DONE 8Y PLANTERS SECTION OF CONCORD ROAD BEING PUT IN FINE SHAPE NOW NEGROES HELP Between Four-Mile Post and North Anderson Road is Har rowed and Dragged. D. Sloan Maxwell, mail carrier ou rural route No. 2. brought with him on bis return to tbe city yesterday af ternoon reporta of an excellent piece of repairing which is being done on the Concord road, beginning at a point tour miles from Anderson and extending this way to North Ander son, by several white planters and negro tenants. They are running a harrow over the road and are following this with upi it-log drags. The harrow takr A : off the high places and pulls the lor se ] earth down Into the depressions io the surface of the road,. while 'the split-log drag serves to put the finish ing touches on the Job, The white punters engaged in this commendable work are Foster L. | Brown, D. M. Smith and C. C. She ley. They are being assisted by tbe j following negro tenants, who are j working free: Enoch Starks. Tom McCade, Foster Agnew and Lloyd Dawson. Now ls the time to get in the best work with split-log drags on those roads which have dried out sufficient ly to permit of their use. It is prob able that as soon ss the city streets have dried out more the road-working forces will be put to work running drags over the main highways in tbs city. vance of the talent which ls being se lected, receive their advice on. all mat ters about which there ls doubt and answer promptly questions which may be asked by the committeemen, lt ts also'announced that a special educa tional department, including morn ing hour and playground work; will be conducted by Dr. W. A. Colledge, for nine years at the head of tye?ds~ part ment of Language and Literatur?? at Armour Institute;.and. now head ot tho educational'department ot: the Chautauqua Institute. Possibilities Of Latln-Ameriean Trade. '?The attitud? or the chamber of com- ' meres has been called to the possi bilities of securing trade with Latta America, particularly Brasil, Argen' tine,, Chile and Peru, through the cir culation ot pamphlet literature, print ed in Portugese and Spanish, ia these countries. A Philadelphia concern proposed to publish the matter and distribute lt through reliable mediums. Persons interested In th? subject may secure additional lu formation by ap plying to Secretary Porter A. Whaler ot the chamber of commerce. Music FesttvaJ-^ Program A iras ged? Tho dates for the winter music fes tival have been set for March 17, 18 and IP, and these In no way conflict With any other entertainment. The chamber of commerce is in receipt of the following program which has been prepared for the festival. Marek 17th. Afternoon, Lecture, Mrs. Verney-| The1 Silent Partner. Eventng. Wm Stirling Battle-"Tho Dickens Man." Marek 18th. Afternoon, Prelude Concert- Thal H eatons Sisters. Lecture, Mrs. Varney-"The Cltissal Mother." Boyaning. Prelude Concert- Tba Rearons Sisters. Full Play by Miss Gay Zenola Mc-1 Laurin-Peg O' My Heart. March 1Mb. Afternoon, Prelude Concert -The) H sarona sisters. ? Lecture, Mrs. Verney- "The Ideal | Woman." Evening. Grand Full Concert- The j Hearons Sisters. SASE AND SULPHUR OHS GRAY HAIR It's Orandatother's Becip? to Bastera. Gloss and Thickness. Hair that loses Its color sad lustre, or when A. fades, turns, gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in th? hair. Our yrsndmother msde up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beau tiful dark shade of hair which ts so attractive, use only this old-time rec ipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix tare bys asking at any d~*g store tor a SO eaat bottle of "Wyeth s Jteg? and Sulphur Compound." which darkens ttl? bair so naturally, BO evenly, that nobody cad possibly tell lt baa beso applied. Besides, lt takes off dand ruff, stops scalp itching and falllag ha?. Ton Just dampen a spong? or soft brush with it and draw through your hair, taking one small strand at a time.' By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights tbe la dles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, beside? beautifully darkening the hair aft*? a f?w applications, lr also bringe back the gloss and lustre nag gifts lt ?o appearance of sound-. . . :\ S i Personal I Willoi P. Sloan has gone to High lands, N. C., on a pleasure trip. C. B. McCown ot the Mountain Creak section waa .in the city yester day. Ernest McCown of the Mountain Creek section was among the visitors tn the city yesterday. Henry Zimmerman of New York, C. H. Noba of Newark, N. J., J. C. Good of New York, and F. T. McDonald of Cincinnati, Jewelry drummers, were in the city yesterday on business. Pat Major of the Hammond school! section was a visitor in the city yes- '1 terday. T. P. Dickson has returned from a trip to Walhalla- on official business. George Rogers, who has been mak ing his home m this city, has remov ed to his fartn near Wllliamston. Mrs. B. F. Martin and) children of Greenville aro visiting Mrs. Martin's motheri Mrs. King, in this city. J. H. Pruitt ot Starr was among, the business visitors in the city yesterday. Willie Broad well ot Lowndesville was in the city yesterday on business J. P. Penco of the county waa among the visitors In the city yester day, ll_ Craig Arnold of tbs Roberts section was in the city yesterday. C. H. Taylor of Calhoun Falls was in the city yesterday for a short while. E. P. Van di ver has returned from s business trip to Richmond. C. C. Lowry of .Colombia is In the city on business. i-J. P. Pucket* of ..Wsstminster waa among the visitors in (vv* city rester* Joseph Fi Robertson. Jr.,,ot Spar enburg was th the city yesterday. , A. G. Ballard ot Wllliamston was In the city, yesterday. . ' Wardlaw Wharton. . of Iva' ' waa aui-mg^tho visitors,in tho city yeeter # . ; . . > , j.MW Sallie, Wharton; .ot. Iva wa* aVojpplng in the city yesterday. AGA?N8T~R?PEA?J . , OF' REDUCTION LAW Farmers* Union el Sumter County ^^*S?St^^ SUMTER, Jeal- 14.-The ? Sumter County Fermera' Union, assembled In thia city, passed the following reso lutions: . "Resolved. That we, the members of .tai Sumter County Farmers' Un do hereby commend, the stand 1 Len bv our delegation tn ! passing the present cotton acreage reduction law, and slnoe conditions hare not ?. changed, it ls the desire or this union' io haye thia law remain upon tho statute books and to be enforced. \ "Resolved, second, That we memor ialise our present delegation. to op pose any repeal of said law, and if necessary to take steps to have a test case of said law mad* before cotton planting Um*. "Resolved, third, That we momorl-i alix? our delegation to support a law t making lt legal for' Bute warehouse | com missioner tb make sales, of cot ton, backed by the State, under the necessary restriction. "Resolved, fourth. That a copy of. these resolutions be given, to our j county paper* for publication, to each monter or our delegation, and that our delegation to the 8tato union be instructed to Introduc? similar reso- 1 luttons at the meeting of the State I. union toon to assemble in Columbia.7 "J. FFiANK WILLIAMS, "President "L. if. WARREN. "Becretarjr." Chamberlain's Conga Bemesy-Tbe Mi tiler's Favorite. "I give Chamberlain's Cough Re medy to my children when they have colds or. coughs," writes Mr*. Verne 8hac.?T. Vnndergrlft, Pa. It always help? them and ls far superior to any other cough medlcne I have used. I advise anyone in need of such a med icine to give lt a trial." For sale ?f? UGH! CALOMEL MD DONT STAY BILiQ -r-.. ?Mm-i Um Ten" un Um Yow Sfeatsk Lhf?f Stfef Tia htetJ ?i t? M Uk*. da?.^? it Salivates} c?leme! tajares your liver. If you ?re hiUoasi feet Issy, sluggish sad all knocked out, if your towels ar* constipated and your head ach?, or etoraarb. to soar, inst take a ?poonfnl ot harmless DodeeaV Liver Toa? instead using slekening. eatrvatlas eaVanefc ISAVS Liver. Teas to re*l fiver med! # you'll know it .mst morning bv i yeo will wake up feeling fine, liver wW.^,lfarktag, year bead' ?cd dlsalae** gen?, your etomach be 'eaest a*>1 towels r<wuUt- Yo? d?w?o w*M*r. You'll Iv " taevgy, rigor au?! ??blt ion.' J. M. McCown's Grocery GOOD THINGS TO EAT Oranges...16c. 20 and 25c Apples, per peck.40c Raisins. 2 lbs...25c ^Nuta per lb.. ... .25c Bananas . ...IS and 20c Cran barries. ..io o qt Prunes, 2 lbs... ... ... ... ..25c Citron, per lb.. :.20c National Biscuit Co/s Fruit Cake at per pound... ... ... ..60c XM.McCOWN Phone Ho, tt. Something For Nothing founts Island, 8. C.. Nov 23. 191?, To get started with yon ws maka rou the following offer. Send us 81.50 (or 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants, rrown in Ute open sir and will stand freeling, grown from the Celebrated Seed of Bo! gi na & Son and Thorbom h Co* and I will send you 1,000 Cab iago Plants additional FREE, and you ins rep sat th*, order as many tunes ia you like, t will give you special prices on Potato Seed and Potato Pleats later. Ws want the accounts >f close buyers, large and small. We iah supply alt. Atlantic Coast PROPERLY Our French ' Dry ' Cleaning Process keeps th? fabHoV fresh,, clean and bright; it keeps the colors clear and brilliant: lc keepB the garment lp perfect f shape so it fits and hangs Just right. Skillful workers .bindle your ' garments here. Bach piece re ceives Just the attention and manipulation that ts < accessary to obtain a perfect result . You will sad that wulla our prices are no higher, our work . stands ahead ot all competition, itu economy to patronise os, when you realise that, your clothes are made to look bet. ter. Tty us this week. ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY ?PHONE 90. 7. , . . . . Wfe BUY AND SELL DEBTS It anyone owes yj?u money ?umish is an itemized written statement of he account. : WE GET TOE MONEY lt yod ow* anyone money/. we>Ul lelp y?3u pay the debt; by Oar sMfteel Ulfa**:: pur "ladtan": v^l. c?n on slow par rs sad collect bad debts. That U bia business. ; MUTUAL LOAN COMPANY 106a 1-2 W. Bauson SL ^^^^Andj^son^S^. , . ^ IOW TO CUBE A XA GBIPPE COUGH "Coughs Us?t hang on" demand reatment. Stop and thinkl Reanon Ad common sense tell you that lt ts olly to "grin and bear lt." Tbosu aching le grippe coughs that wrench be body sad cause soreness ajd tels* in tbs lungs yield more quickly o Poleys Honey and Tar than to any daer treatment. Forty years' record ?f successes proves this. For soughs, colds, croup tad other dls ressing ailments ot throat, chest, ung?s, larynx and bronchial tubes, you sm find nothing that will compare arith this reliable remedy.-Sold by Crans Pharmacy. KES YOU SICK. US, CONSTIPATED : . Your druggist or dealer sells yea a id cent bottle of Dodscos's Liver Ton* indar my personal guarantee ?hst it dil ?lesa your t?uggisb liver better thea tasty calomel > it won't make you ?lek cad/yon esa ?st anything you want rithodt being salivated. Your druggist rn ?ran tees that ??eh spoonful will start roar liver," chan - your bowels and straighten you up by morning er you ?et your money bsek. Cb 1Wrca.gladly ike Dodson's Liver Tone becanse- it is rijeeseat tasting sad doesn't. gripe or rs mp or nuke them ?lek. I am selling. aOUioc* of bottles of )odaoa's Liver Toa* +? people who have ouftd that tb!? fdeassst. Tcget?bI?wBwg>t iMdiehw Ukea tb? place of d*ngero*? Ah?tte).? Buy one bottle ob say osead. vlisbU guarantee. Ask your druggist ibcut uw. f,