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ANOTHER BIG SHOW AX THE PALMETTO THIS WEEK CHARLES DAVIS MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Ten People-Mostly Pretty Girls -Change of Program Nightly This Company comes direct from the "Bonita" of Atlanta, and is a high-priced attraction. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK. E ii Personal | tTT?TTTTT TTTTl tfT'^fTTTTvT S. F. Hunks of the county was a visitor In the city yesterday. J. N. Brow,n of tEe county waa | aulnng the visitors IQ the city yestr-r day. Carey Chamhlee of Ute Roberts soc tlon was a visitor In the city yestor day. Frsnk Pruitt of Iva waa among the visitor yesterday lo the city. F. J. Clark of the Strickland? Mill section was In the c(ty yesterdsy. Mrs. Mary Clark of Relton was In the city yesterday. Joe Ballard of thu county was a visitor in the city yesterday. John Breaaeale of Pendieton was In the city yesterday for a abort while. Henry Howard of Pendleton was a visitor in yesterday. In the city. G. W. Ferren of the county was a visitor In the city yesterday. Clyde Oreen ot Belton was smbng tho visitors In the city yesterdsy. Paul Norris pf the Roberts section wsB In the' city yesterday. J. J. Wllllamston of Portman Bhoals was in the city yesterdsy. h. T. Campbell ot the county was In the city Saturday. G. W. Smith of the county waa a AH Next Weak The Southern GM Ft eau tU ' *Vfl| Tabloid Musical Comedies * Complete Change Nightly Clean Comedy Eccentric and Buck Dancing? Good Singing j Demicke and Gentry Ia Their Famous Manics! Act, Hay. leg Varions Instruments. ? o - Mr. Don Nichols Tee Bey who pat Teae fa Baritone, j 1-i?y'i Miss Thelma Goodman So>rrao and Raneen ???sf. . .. i .?*?;.'' i. ? O- . Mr. Chas. Worrell Tee Bearing Demee. ?'Qi. A Great Bij? Show for a Small Price. MOVTES||l|?IDAy "The Submarine Spy" A Two Beet fJarvereal reatare. "Fickle Elsie" Power? Comedy. 'Her Grave Mistake99 Admission only 10 and like visitor in tbe city yesterday. Jame? Canup of Pendleton was In tbe city yesterday for a short while. E. M. Duckworth of the Lebanon section was In the city yesterday. Miss Nan ' Duckworth of the count) was shopping In th" city yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. J. ll. McClesky of Pen dleton were visitors lu the city yes terday. . The Kev', and Mrs. Robert Adams ol Pendleton were in the city yesterday. W. L. McCown of the Mountair Creek section was In the city yester day. ' Mrs. M. B. Dunbar of Atlanta hui arrived In the oliy to, be the guest ol Mrs. D. A. Ledbetter at her home on the Boulevard. # P. 8. Bolt of Portman Shoals wai among the visitors In the city yester day. W. R. McCown of the Robert sec tion was In the city yesterday. A. W. Daren of Atlanta waa amone I the visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. H. W. Stone of tva was arnon! ?the shoppers in the etty yesterday. Forman MartiV of the Lebanon sec tion was in the city yesterday. W. R. Duckworth ot Wlillamstor was among the visitors in the cit) j yesterday. S. N. Brown ot Centerville was lr I tho city yesterday. ?! i H. Rogers ot Pelter was In the cit) : yesterday on business. Frank Pettigrew of Iva was arnon/ I the visitors ie the' etty yesterday. W. B. Cochran of Calhoun was li I the city yesterday for a short while. James Winters of Hollands Ston I was la the city yesterday. J. B. Glenn of the Hollands Ston ?section was among the visitors In tl? R. B. Keys of Bilton waa In th? [city yesterdsy for a short while. Misses Darby and Farmer.' of th? I Oreen Pond school faculty wer? li I the etty yesterday. Nelson Godsee of Melrose. Mass, 'and J. G. Merryfield of Greenfield i Mase., jewelry drummers, were in th? ! city yesterday on business. Mrs. John McCown of the count) waa shopping in the city yesterday. Joe Smith of Starr waa In the city yesterday for a snort while. James McGee of the county was ? visitor la the etty, yesterday. Prof. R. A. Abrams, principal bf the school at Roberts. Is tn tbe city for the week-end. Charlie Robbins of the Lebanon section was In the etty yesterday. J. B. Douthlt of Bandy Springs wai in the city yesterday. J. P Ballard of Pendleton wai among the visitors' tn the etty yester day. _ Miss Kate Sharpe ot the Anderson College went to Pendleton for th? week-end. Prof. Frank Hawkins ot Townville la la the etty for a short while. . Dy. Burris* of Iv* was in the cit j yesterday for a short while. Albert Dean of Starr' was la th? city yesterday tor a abort while. Miss Nettie McFnaii or Septna wai lt.lopping In the city, yesterday. 1 ? Sharpe of Pendleton was lc yesterday. tva Burris* of Starr was lo th? |etty yesterday for a' abort while. D. 1. Wast of the"Roberts sectlor I waa la the city yesterday. Robert Hammonds et the Williams [tea section waa ta lae etty yesterday Roy Burrlss of the county was tl [the city yesterday. . YV. M. Barries of the. Moontah Creek section waa ta the etty rester d*y INSPECTS SITES FOR THE 8RA!" ELEVATOR NORTH DAKOTA MAN FIRM IN BELIEF THAT ONE WILL PAY HERE GOES TO COLUMBIA Mr. Richard? Will Spend Some Time in This Section Before Returning Horne. I Edward II. Richards of Willow city N. O., who 1B spending some time lr Anderson in conference with loca' business men with reference to th? advisability of erecting a grain ele vator here, leaves this afternoon foi Columbia, where he will spend a shori while on business and In sightseeing ile will return to Anderson the lattei part of the week for the purpose ol closing up a few details with refer ence to the elevator matter, aftei which he will leave for his home ant be.Kln preparations for moving to An derson. Yesterday Mr. Pilchards, in companj with various business men, inspecter a'number of available sites about thi etty i for the elevator. He also secur ed e large amount of data with ref erence to the cost of electric power freight rates on grain, the cost of la ho1*, etc.. all of which will be of valut to him lo perfecting his plans for t lu elevator. Mr*- Richards ts extremely wei pleased with what he has seen of An derson. Before - he takes hts depart ure from here he Intends making aev eral tripa Into the country for th* purpose of meeting farmers and con ferring with them in regard to thi grain situation. From data which h* has in hand, he ls satisfied that grail elevator In Anderson would prove i paying proposition, that ts. if th* farmers continue to plant the amoun of grain which they are said to hav* lu tbs grV.aa? at present. Within the next few days steps wil be taken toward securing papera o Incorporation, tor the proposed grail elevator company, after which a for mal contract will be drawn up an* ulgned with him and after which stepi will be taken looking toward the se curing ot the balance of the subacrlp tions needed to capitalise the grail olevator. Mr. Richards states that he wil bring bia family here; within some thing like stx or seven weeks after h* gets bach to hts homo city, which li on the Great Northern railroad an? within 60 miles' of th?? Canadian bord er. Petition First Petition For Street Parma Cognes From Theatre Company. t'>e first petition for street paving udder the proposed law for the asses sing of abutting property owners t< pay for permanent street improve menta, . wai filed at the city hall yes terday by the Anderson Developmcn Company, owners of the new theatn building. The petition reads as follows: " "I beg to Inform you that this com nany ls ready to pay Ita proportional* part Cor paving on Peoples .stvee and hereby makes formal appHiratior for paving on such street, we hav* conferred with the other property owners on said street ip orr viciait] and they will also m.nke the same pro Saltton. vWe are very anxious , tc ve thia paving done aa soon as pos albie, and If necessary will be gla< to make a deal to have the same Com nt once' and make a settlement -foi the same later after the voting' o bonds, putting .up the cost on ?aim 0>r*erre#?emBoryrr.v. . *jf ^"Voura* truly. ANDERSON DEVELOPMENT CO., By Porter Whalcy. Sec' THIS IS A BAB MOOTH. Tho indoor Ute of winter, with lacl of outdoor exercise, ante a heavy low op kidneys. Nearly everybody suffen from rheumatism., backache, pata ll aldea end back, kidney ead btadde: ailments. A backache may not meal eerlo-. but ft certainty doe* i anything good. It?? nattai . the safe side and take mia: **tka Wdn^'anThelp1 thin de their work They help rid th blood of acida and poisons. Sold b; TIMELY SUGGESTIONS FROM MISS GARLINGTON, THE LOCAL AGENT THE DIRECTIONS Tomato Club* Will Be Organized Throughout Anderson County Immediately. Girls in Anderson County conten? I plutlng Joining the tomato clubs arc advised that now is the i.me to make I hot beds for the planting of tomate seeds. Tomato clubs are to be or ganised throughout Anderson Count) ! beginning this week, by Miss J. Con , way darlington, who has come tc ' Anderson County to take up the du II ties of tomato and canning club dem . I onstrator. How to Make Hot Bed. I The hot bed may be made as fol - lows: Select a well drained' location where the bed will be sheltered, pref t erably on the south' side of a build I lng or fence. Make'an excavation li . Inches deep the step your bed is tc - be. Throw fn fresh horse msnure and . pack by tramping. ? The manure heat , should be about even with the.surface - Of the ground or 18 Inches deep. Tht > manure furnishes the heat to start th? a 1 plants. Put on top the manure foul or flve Inches-of a good garden loam II which has not'-grown any diseased - plants, and COVET the bed with glaai -{hot bed Dash. .'If saab can* not'be se -1 cured, canvas may be substituted fbi ? the glass. The temperature will ron - high for a few days,* but no seedi i should be planted until the tempera ? ture falls to about 80 degrees P. which 11 will require three or four days. 11 A bed made about five feet nun s I Inches wide and about six feet loni t will be plently large enough to grow i I planta for v. tenth acre garden. Thli S ?iee bed will take twa hot bed sashei 11 which measure three feet by six feet f The frame to support the sash ahoulc i be about 15 to 18 inches high at th? - back and six inches lower in front lt 1 order to drain off the water. Tin i slope should be toward the south. During bright davs the bed wll - heat very quickly and it will be neces i sary to ventilate by raising the s?st on the opposite side from the wind I Toward evening close the sash in or - der to get the bed warm before night s I Water the,bed In the. morning oi i bright days as watering In the. even II lng or oe cloudy days will have a ten - doney to injure the planta and ta [crease the danger of freesing ant [damping off. Ventilate the bed aftei I watering In order to dry off th? plants. ; -, If it is Impossible to make a ho: bed the plante can be started In shal low boxes in the house. Get shallow I boxea from a store and. fill wi toogood rich soil and sow the seed aa descrlb I ed for the hot' bed. Bore two or th ret I boles In the bottom ot the box foi [drainage. Keep the box as near l I window as possible s nd at living roon temperature. Close attention shouk > I be given to watering aa the alf of s ' living room. ls usually .dry ? ad wll II soon. dry out the soil. The planti * I must bet developed in the light, or thej ' I will be weak and spindling. Thej 'I should he transplanted to otho > I boxes or to a cold trame, which ti made ur the same way as the hot bet I except that the manure le left out an< * j canvas may be substituted for th< ? [ glass sash. M Miss Carlington addresses the fol M lowing statement, to the women anc" * I girls of Anderson County ; - *| As lt will be impossible for me tc f i visit all tbe schools containing oldei ' I gtrla by the last of January t am gtv ' I lng directions for making a hot bed. I ?f ren want to Jobi the club raafei 1 your hot bed and plant Stone tomate * J seed, making the row? four inciter Mapart abd plant the seed four Inchei r apart In the rows. 1 Plant the Stone tomato teed. Trj tb get, ten girls at vour school to join I have one rural association airead] " promised to Join. Write me at once If you wish tc Join aa the seed should be In th? . xTouud. I am in Anderson County tc i help you, so call on me. \ -;-1-^~ ! ClMuaw*rlata*a Caeca Bernedy-Th? * Aether's Favorite, I "I ?tva Chamber lela's Gough Re ? mady to my children when they hav< r colds or coughs." writes Mrs. Vern? Y Saaeer. Vendergrift, Pa. lt alwayi . helps them and Is far superior to an) i other cough medicne I have used. ] ?> advise anyone la need of such a med r fetas to give it a trial."* For eal? Tay ail dealers. ." $233.17 IN GASH FOR RELIEF IN ANDERSON RELIEF ASSOCIATION HAS ALSO RECEIVED OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS MORE NEEDED Old Clothes ?nd Food Supplies Have Been Contributed-AU Can Be Used.1 Old clothes, food supplies and cash to tho amount of $233.17 have been contributed to the relief fund of tbe Anderson Relief Association, accord ing to a statement given out yester day by G. H. Geiger of this organiza tion. The cash contribution column took a long stride forward when etty coun cil made en appropriation of $100 to ward the work of relieving suffering among destitute families of the city. Following were the new contribu tions received yesterday by the asso ciation: Frank Burrlss, food supplies; Jos eph Lundkovsky, food supplies; Carl Eber nicker, food supplies; Miss Gen evieve Simpson, $2.00; Mrs. E. C. Mc Cants. $1.00; St. John's Methodist church, $19.00; A. R. P. church, $11.06: check, $5.00; city council, $100.00. nev. J. M. Garrison, the pastor of "ihe A. R P. church, stated thBt tue collection amountqrl to $17.80, but that the church bad used $6.72 of thia amount for charity. Contributions Good. Officers of the Relief association ?ire gratified .over the manner in which ?he public has come forward with contributions to this worthy cause. A considerable quantity of food supplies has been contributed acc. ? large amount of old clothing has been sent In to headquarters' for 'the use of the association ia clothing these applicants for help who are without sufficient clothing to protect them. While the contributions have been leherous, the association can use yet almost any amount of f%od supplies, old clothing and money. .. . -^ _- ..... ? . . t t i i ? F FOR A BAD COLD j The surest way to stop a cold ls to liven the liver and cleanse the bowels, and the nicest cathartic to do tnte IR ? 10-ccnt box of CascaretH. Take one or two Cascarete tonight and your cold may be gone by morning. AGENTS MEET AT CLEMSON ! Semi-Annual Gathering of De ? monxtraUon Men Una '? Month. i 1 CLEMSON COLLEGE, Jan. 16. The semi-annual meeting of the faftn ; demonstration agents for South Car olina will be held at Clemson College the last week In January, the sessions . bealnnlng Tuesday. January 26. and ' continuing through Ute remainder of the monta. This meeting will be of 1 more than usual importance because 1 of the nature of the problems to -be , studied. ' Bart ot the time win ha* devoted to * discussions of policies tp be carried ont by the 1 county agents during 1616. Tills ot itself. In view ot what ; bas been spoken ot os the agricul tural "situation" confronting the state, would lead special Importance to the meeting- Bat in addition thar* . will be discussed certain new l?ses ot work ot great magnitude which the agents will be entering this yea/ \ for the drat time. s The morning ead afternoon - ses i ilona will be given over to pepeas r ad discussions by the agents them t selves. In the evenings there will be addressee by mea of prominence. , As yet the program has net boca I definitely compiled. . PALMETTO IHEATBf All Next Week CHAS. DAVIS' MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Ten People, Mostly Girls. Change of Program Nightly. This Co. comes direct from the "Bonk*" of Atlanta and is a High-Priced attraction, and we GUARANTEE it to please yon. MOVIES MONDAY: "IN FEAR OF HIS PAST"--A Two Reel MajesHc. Feature. "WILD WEST LOVE"-One of thone funny Keystone Coime Comedies. Your Money Back if You're Not Satisfied.' PINKSTON. 19. S.B. The Plow With a Reputation Built on Honor-*Of Best Material Perfect in Design. The Plow that backs up all claims as to MATERIAL, QUALITY ant WORKMANSHIP THE GENUINE OUVER So great ls tho popularity ot these famous implement* that un scrupulous and piratical parties- are seeking to trade upon.thotr good name by making and offering for sale imitation Plows and. parts, representing them as genuine. Remember that every Plow made by. the Oliver CbillecV Plo* Works ie gold with the ?bso ; lute guarantee ot being the .beat article of the kind that eau be made tor the price asked. *??ery GENUINE OUVBR.CHILL.KD PLOW has stencilled on the' beam the inscription, "Manufac tured by the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, Booth Bend, Indiana. O. 8. A" All Genuine Oliver Chilled Share*. Mouldboards, Landslides and Standards have our Trade Mark cast In the metal on the under aide. Sullivan Hardware Co. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S, C. Belton, & C. 1 I?