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A CONFESSION Hopes Her Statement, Made Public, will Help Other Women. Hines. Ala.- "! must confess", says Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "that Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done mo agr?ai deal of good. Before 1 commenced using Cardui. I would spit up everything I ste. 1 had . tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and wat irregular. I could hardly drag around, and would have severe headaches con tinuously. Since taking Cardui, 1 have entirely quit spitting up what I eat. Everything seems to digest all right, and 1 have gained 10 pounds in weight." lt you are a victim of any of the numer ous ills so common to your sex, it is Wrong to suiter. For half a cetrtry, Cardui has been re lieving just sucn ills, as is proven by the I thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour into our office, year by year. Cardui is successful because it is com posed of ingredients which act specifically on the womanly constitution, and helps build the weakened organs back lo health and strength. Cardui has helped others, and will help you, too. Oct a bottle today. You won't regret it. Your druggist sells it. ' Write, to : Chattanooga Mt?klne Co.. Ladles' Ad rltoty Dept-. Chattanooga. Tenn., for Special In $truetUm$ on your eas? and Ot-iv??? book. 'Homo Tmain fer Woanrn." ??nt In plain wrapper. NC 120 f To bepome a un*~ \\\ ' versai favori te,\ Chero-Cola had to beV th? per^c^toriKv that V it iti. Take^ursSromV the or ig rail bottle! through a .straw. You 1 [ will enjoy Its* iiaifcpij V flavor and the ortaintyj Vol its deanlines^ tjhero'Co!al / Sf Complexions Most poor, complexions, are duo to J|?|*gitjb . torpid' livcre. constipation and. ot>,?r; ?ye^ ills. A dose ot Le T's ;akoi. just before retiring will tone op the liver, carry off thc excess ot bile and cause un easy and natural move ment of tho bowels. It will, not only hoalth-make yea '. LOOK weJl'f.M? ?0 cents and 1.00 per bottle ai your dragglsin. ^'^Manufactured and rjuarauteed by ?van's Pharmacy HS Three Stores. ?NOEtieON GQUNIV IUTURL FtBE ttiS?RJUIC? GO. i ru with us end keep the money ate.' Every dollar of our collec d^esHed in Anders?? county i and helping to Improve 1|H| county condtttons. HATEfti per SUsOp en ?? welting. Bf Slr?*? on Other Property ?SK??8. L^realdent and Treasurer. Vender.Vice Presiden Majar. . .Secretan te j' W. W, 'Xe&ts*?, :. M. Knox. 3. MaJO H< Ora MB8. W. 1. BUDQENS, Ei?? Phone 87. Engagement Announced. The Greenville Newa of Sunday carried the following announcement which will be of great inter*. . to the many friends of the young couple here: "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison 11112 of Highlands. N .C., announced the engagement of their daughter, Hasel Frost Hill, to Mr. Willett Prevo.it Sloan of Anderson. S. C." Miss Hill hos visited here os the guest of Miss Kathleen Nor-is and al so o fher sister, Mrs. J. J. Norris, now of Greenville, but wlio lived here for several years. Mr. Sloan is one of Anderson's most prominent and popular young business men. The marriage will take placo on March 10 an dthey will come to Anderson and go to housekeeping right away. Dixie Chapter. The Dljr'e chapter, C. D. C.. will meei this \tternoon at 3:30 with Miss May 1 'jssoH snd Miss Mary Acker at the home of the former on South Mc Duffie Btreet. A Peiigbtf.il Party. Miss Eunice Campbell entertained about 20 of her friends at a delight ful party yesterday afternoon at ber home in North Anderson. . The occasion was the 1.1th birthday of the attractive young hostess, and all entered very heartily ILU .~cving lt a very happy occasion. Map y mer- i ry torres were played and later do- : lightful re* reshmenta were served. Urs. Sher.ird Entertains 1?. Ai K. Mrs. J? L. Sherard was the charm ing'hostess t*: Catoecbee chapter. D A. R., yesterday ainrnoon at her home on North McDuffio ?treet. Besides the members there WAS quite a number of visitors" present aiid the meeting wes a delightfully pleasant one. Tba regent. Mra. J. It. Vandtver, presided and after all bus iness was disposed of the following tntercsttrg program . was given: A sketch of Edgefield, written by Mra. Slmklna and read by Miss Rhoda Van diver. A paper on.thc North Amer ican Indian, written'by Mrs. J. L. Sherard and read by Mra. A. P, John stone. Recitation. ' A Japanese maiden, by Misa Carrie Pretwell. Reading, a- poem, "Hagar." by Mrs. Prank Todd, recitation; a selection from "The Crista," by Mrsv -T. L. Cely. The guests were then giveh pebcjbi and papers and asked to 0?mAttlfy8f?*\ ^^?^^^^^Cn^ar^a^^^nO^f' wasAa^^n^^t^p^r^^^^^^ gent salad course with coffee, and" stiffed date,._; iv Entertain. Mrs. ?. B. cdSB?frsr^'fiftttfO^ the Murray-Ret?l bridal party this evening at her jpsctty now homo In North AuderBQjT j Rose" lilli Hub. Card afternooh at the Rose Hill Club has been^poitponed from today until p**? --jHeed&y afternoon and atv tables that had been made up to j play* will be carried, over until next Jrs. J. JU Atti! has gone to New berry to visit relatives for "ew days. Mr. and Mrs. M. I.. Benham have returned from a week's . visit to friends in Columbia. JkDVAKCE N?TIGE ' "The Country Mouse," a comedy written and produced by Hoberi Bos worth, will bc shown today at the Paramount Theatre, beginning at 3:30 p. m. The Country Mouse of the title is the dowdy little wife ot a fermer, who j accompanies her husband to thc capi tal of the State on MB election to tho legislature, and linda herself lost amid the brilliant surroundings of the BO* ?dal life into which they are whirl ad. How site finally realises that her I husband la drifting away from her' md the meaba (dxo takes to bring him to his senses make', a comedy of great brilliancy abd interest, and one that is ailed with simple, natural everyday life that always appeals so strongly. Hiss Adele Parri; -top and Mr. Boa worth play tho T ?, and are sup ported by, Wyr 8 ted man. Rhea ialne* end Marshall 8 ted ni an. George IV. Hill contributes some of bia char acteristically flue photography. Brief Description. Although chiefly a brilliant comedy if political and social life. "The kountry Mouse," produced by Hobart Bosworth, contains so much that ls tweet add human, and has so many sympathetic touches, that it makes a strong appeal to the heart aa weil as the risibles; and 1? > charming story, ttl SR Adele Farrington piara "The ^cvntry Mouse," t*ie dowdy little wife >f a country i??*aTatcr, wttn rare :harm and veres. "Addle Batderson" iccompa des her husband to the State Capitol wtjen he ki elected to the It-g alalure. quickly ouUtrlps her In adapting himself to the social life ?n-i ? which he ls whirled, and ihe little ' iountry mouse ls very unhappy till ike realizes she mnat meet the man ted wemen of the city on Pasir pw? rjttnfcjt Jfehe does this so effectively well as "SaJjfcst Off its feet.;and as it wab?bcs of the "dowdy j tump" Into a charming woman of the i vorld. ! Sk* Twa year* with Indigestion. "Two yost? ago T. was greatly beoe Ued through using two or three hot-1 les of Chamberlain's Tablets." vrites Mrs. S. A. Keller, Ellon, Ohio, j taking, thean 1 was, ?lek for i R. W. TRIBBLE'S Mid-Winter Clean-Up Sale In Full Blast * * j The peopie are responding quickly and in crowds to our advertisement, telling them of the great values to be had here on Winter Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and Gents Furnish ings. Winter has hardly begun yet; there are at least two more months yet of cold Weather in store for us. Better Come in and Look These Car gain s Over. CLOSING OUT All Boys' and Children's Shoes All Boys' and Children's Shoes to close out at and be low cost, as we are going to discontinue handling these two lines. MEN'S CLOTHING ?7.5o Men's Suits, Clean-up at. $ 10.00 Men's Suits, Clean-up at m. $12.50 Men's Suits,'Clean-up at. > 15.00 Men's Suits, Cleanup at, $l?.5q Men's Suits, Clean-up at. s 18.00 Men's Suits, Clean-up aU ?20.00 Men's Suits, Clean-up at. S22.50 Men's Suits, Clean-up at. S25 oo Men's Suits, Clean-up. .. . .$5.00 $7.50 . .$0.50 .$11.00 $12 00 $14.00 $15.00 .$16.50 $17.00 BOYS'CLOTHING $2.00 Boys' Suits, Clean-up at. $3.00,Hoys' Slfits, Clean-up at. $3.50 Boys' Suits, Clean-up at. $4.00 Boys SuUs, Clean-up at. . . . $5.oo Boys' Suit?, Clean-up at. $7.5o Boys' Suits, Cjean'up at. $io.oo Boys' Suit:. Clean-up at . ,. .; ,. "?D0P?NTS $5.00 Men's pants, Clean-up at. $4.00 Mens pants, Clean-up at. .. $3.50 Men'5 pants, C??a?-up at. . . . . $3.00 Men's pants, Clean-up at. JSJ2-50_Mjen/js^ pants, dlea^up -at. . -! . .$150 . . .52 .50 . .$2.75 . .$5.25. ...$3.75 . $5,00 ...$7.00 .$4.00 $3.00 22.75 $2.50 .$2.00 $5.00 Soys'' Overcoats, Clean-up at . $3.50 Boys' Overcoats, C?ean-up at. . $2.oo Boys Overcoats, Clean-up at. $3.00 $2.50 $1.50 EXTRA SPECIAL One lot of Men's All Wool Suits (Small Size) $10.00 and $12.50 values, to Clean-up at MEN'S OVERCOATS $10.00 Regular line of Overcoats, Clean-up at .. .$7.00 $l2.5o# Regular line of Overcoats, Clean-up at . .$9.00 $l6#5o' Regular line of Overcoats, Clean-up at t .$11.00 One lot Mert'si$10.00 Overcoats, to close out at $5.00 $5.00 Men's Overcoats, Clean-up at . . . . . .$3.00 One lot Men's Overcoats, worth from $4.00 to $6.50 to close out at. ... t . .... .$2.50 HIGH :5*WE&T 1 $5#oo "Regal" Sitoes to clean-up at..' . m . .$3.75 *4k'io MRegal" Shoes to Clean-up at. .. . .. . . .$3*50 $4.?0 "Regal" Shoes to Clean-iip at. .. ... .. .$3.2T $3.50 Grade of Shoes to Clean-up at. ..,.t/SJIZ $2.5o Grade of Shoes to Clean-up at.. ? . . . . .$2/K> $2.00 Grade of Shoes tG Clean-up at. .$1.75 ~~ SHIRTS ~~ ~~ $ 1.5o? Shirts, Cldan-up. ftt. , .. .. ... . $1;00 Shirts, Clean rup at... . ... ... $ .50 Shirts, Clean-up at. .$?.1* Sf . ..40c HATS $3.50 John B. S??lson stiff hats (new: stock) .??.. ? .. $3.oo Hats, Clean-up at. $2.50 Hats, Clem-up at. $2.uu riais, Clean ?ip at. ~" ~UNDERV^?iAR" $ .25 Grade of Underwear. Clean-up at. s .5o Grade of Underwear, Clean-up at. $1.00 Grade of Underwear. Clean-up at Cle?nrjup0. $2.75 ...$3.50 . . $2.00 . $1.75 20c i. sai 40c .-B5e R. The TRIBBLE Up-To-Date Clothier No Goods Charged wu - STAY AWAY FROM RATHER THAN Several Weavers in Equinox Mili Morning When Re?ucti . Notice having been posted a week in idvacce by the management ' of the 2q.tin.jx Mill that effective fcftmday norning. January 25, the wages o? the weavers would be reduced, a number )f thc employ?es of that department failed to report for work when the nill started yesterday, morning. I., n th? dey,'lt was reported, sevrai if the "striking" operators returned o work. Exaggerated and conflicting repoiu vere Incireutatfon on the streets wita efereece to the matter, some of the eports having it that alt employees of he mill had walked oct and tis plant , md reen shut down. Other reporta had t that the entire force In the weave mop had gone out and this department if tb? mill was 'at Ki' standstill. In ?der that both sides to the. contr> rensy might have the privilege-of stat; ' ng their side of the ?ar-*, statements ?ere gotten from. i*-*h ??* stanage-' . neut of the mill r.nd a ad tho vperetors ?ho had dedin.d ?o return to their oomi. Mr.' Robert E. Ligou. general maa? ' iger of the Equinox and Gluck mills, luted that ? week ago notley -waa josted that effective Monday. January !5th, tho wages of the weavers would ?a reduced. *v?? simply had to cut vages, sa? Mr, Lig?n, **t? the polet ?here they would be consistent with hose paid by other mills and to the KSnt wkera we could nteet cora pea ton. The wage? paid the weavers were ! isorMiant and way above those paid ry other mills. About so o? the weavv we, ot w hem tnere aita ?bout SO, did lot resort for work thia morning. Our ?rices for shis work are posted and t thoa* operators who arc om wish o work for tfsa* they can do *o> MrJ< Afton declared that taatraMMUe&t ?.n*i lightest iii feel?Mg between tho un->\ Did Not Go Work Yesterday ion Becaune Effective. thorltles and the employees who had* not returned to work snd everything that done was done with the best of feeling;. V Residents of tho Equinox mill Til lage who were conversant with tho facta of the case stated that th?s? were about 104 weavers in the mill and that ul/out 80 of these had not return-' ed to work after notice of the reduc tion in wages went into effect. These 104 persons operated 880 looms, and - lt was stated, not more than US ot the**! machines were m operation yes-* terdsy. It wa? also reported that the . cut ?n wages will average a reduction of about $2 per week in the pay of an operative. t>?i?W_. MRS. C. H. JP3EB DEAD . | Hoed rYftsa?a sf Starr leave* large Family te.Vesrn Her Death. Mrs. C. H. Jones, of Ivs, died at 5 o'clock cn the morning of January zi, MeW'SB ipeis of a f?>v weeks. She was the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Han of I Va. Mrs. Jone* is survived hy her hus- ' band. ?even tittle ehild-rn, her father, her iovadid mother and ?oe sister, Mrs. Arthur Crawford of Due West besides a wide circle ->f friends and restive*, t Th? funeral services were held the following day, after wnicn interment was ?nade at - Starr. The funeral ser vices were conducted by *h? Rev. J. L. Singleton. ? Larpe Atiestan Contract. j Seattle, Wash., jan, 22. _ Russian Consul Dosjortttienahy announced td-1 day that bia government, had award-} rd a fontrart for 15.000 railroad ears te a jfeattJe firm. H# seid the order KE?PNti IM OO?D CONDITION Many people suffer rrom Indigestion and constipation nod do not know lt. A reeling ot dullneais and languid neas, bitter Uste In the mouth, head ache.' bilious fever-most ot those conditions when you "are not sick, but don't feet right"-can be tr.cetl to aluggtah bowels and torpid livor. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse tho eyfetem, arouse the liver, banish ' in digestion and make you "foci good all over"-light, energetic and ambitieux. Sold by Eva*? Pharmacy. SA?BE ft BALDWIN . ABC'DITSCTS . BtecMey Bldg. Andersen, H. V. . t'ltlsen* Nnttoaat Bsa* Hld?. . BaUegb* N. C. . ? . > . ? * . . v e . ... . * . $6.75 $6,75 Hus floor h widely known and spe&kes for itself. "EVENTJALLY, WHY NOT NOW?" All 1 Dav? to say is that I am offering it for thc next 20 days for 50c per barrel less than what the mill wonts for it now. I have 20 bsurreia that got thc least bit wet in supping, which 1 of er at #30.26. Thia ls the biggest value in Andar son. Mv store fe chock foll of other brands of ?oed floor at the right price. It will pay you lo eeo me before boy? mg. . ''W' . Seven poonda of Good Parched Coffee for $1.00. We pay cash for ?ny kind of peas. W. A. Power 212 S. Main