Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Commen?ai i Weekly Cotton Report. NRW YORK, Jan. 29.-Cotton has been leas active during the paat week with prices easing off some 30 to 40 pointa from the recent high records under realising and scattering local or Southern pre&Bure. Reporta of a slackening .export demand and of free Southern spot offerings have been ac companied by a good deal of react ionary talk In local circles and there have been predictions that offerings would become more urgent with the approach of the planting season. The census report showing a larg er amount of cotton ginned for the first half of January than expected served to check the recent tendency to reduce estimates of the condition and probably shared some ot the later heavy selling noted during the earlier part of the week. Investment buying developed on the decline about $2 per bale, however, with Wall Street anuVwestern houses particularly active. There was also a considerable demand from local spot ItouseB or trade interests and to ward the end nf the week bullishly disposed operators were emphasizing tiie increased activity of the cotton goods trade. Some of the New England mills which* haVe been running ou short time have decided to^ resume opera tions at full capacity and while the South has been credited with selling hedges here on advances, offerings of that sort are said to have become sim HELPLESS AS BABY Down itt Miad Unable to Work, turd What H elped Her. Summit Point, W. Va.-Mis. Annal Belle Emey, of this place, says: "1 suf fered for 15 years with an awful pain in my right side, caused from womanly trouble, and doctored lots for it, but With out success. 1 suffered so very much, that I became down in mind, and as help- j less as a baby. 1 was in the worst kind of shape, was unable to do any work. I began taking Cardui, the woman's1 Ionic, and got relief from the very first j dose. - By the time I had taken 12 bot tles, my health was completely restored. 1 am now 48 years years-old, but feel as | good as 1 did when only 16. Cardui certainly saved me from losing my mind, and 1 feel it my duty to speak in its favor. I wish I had some power over poor, suffering women, and could make them know the good ft would do them." If you suffer from nny?>f the ailments peculiar to women, it will certainly be worth your while to give Cardui a trial. \ It has been helping weak women for more than SO years, and will help you* ! too. Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it WrHtU: Oiattanooi? Malieine Co.. Ladies' SPOTS AND STAINS ARE REMOVED ' If you spot or stain y \.. gown or wrap, on the street or at a social function, we can remove the-spot and mako the garment perfectly flt for wear. Our expert workers possess a full knowlege of this most Important stage of the dry cleaning precess, and can al most guarantee the satisfactory removal of any stain. There aro some stains and some fabrics, however, upon which spots take the nature of a dye, and cannot be removed. These, we, or any one else, can not of course treat, but with' these uncommon exceptions you will find that we can repair damage that would prove cost ly-at a little expense to you. ' ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY 'PHONE KO. 7. FROSPEBi??iNIB?? Economy, Industry, thrift-Make moro than you spend. Elimi nate extravagances, j Sa courage economy. Work, work, work Work ~ intelligently. Pisa piala pleasures. Dress Simply, Save Something. Pat your money to work. Pay promotly your prom ises. Boost Instead ot knock. Each pay day deposit wita the Sav ings Department ot Tfce Bank cf Anderson Toe Strang*** the Cseaty. ind Financial Har at declines with local longa pre dicting that the South will not mar ket freely at lower prices. Senti ment on the whole, therefore, has been pretty well divided around the ring so far. at least aa the more im mediate course of prices ia concern ed and tho smaller volume of busi ness Is supposed to reflect a disposi tion to walt for further developments in the South. New York Cotton. NEW YORK. Jan; 29.--There WBB a renewal of yesterday's late buying movement in cotton during today's earlier trading, but prices later weak ened under rather active liquidation which seemed to come largely from Wall Street sources and the close was Bteady at a net decline of 6 to 10 points.' Liverpool was better than due an?, the local market opened steady at an advance of 3 to 6 points. Local spot houses were buyers while there was also a renewal of the Wall Street and Western investment demand and the market sold about 6 to 8 net higher late in the afternoon. Absence of important Southern celling doutbless encouraged this ad vance, appeared to attract increased offerings from longa and there was heavy Wall Street selling. Thc market broke quite sharply In consequence, with October contracts selling down to 9.14, or 9 points net lower. The close was steadied by covering, but-at the day's lowest. The only changes made tn the dif ferences between old New York grandes of spot cotton by the revis ion committee yesterday wore reduct ions on some of the low grade dis counts, and as they apply only to de liveries on old atyle February con tracts, they attracted Utile atten tion. Spot cotton quiet: middling up lands 8.50; sales 1,100 bales.. Cotton futures closed steady. Open. High. Low, Close. March .. .. 8.65 8.59 8.47 8.46 May. 8.85 8.88 8.73 8.74 July. 9.08 9.08 8.93 8.94 October .. ..9.30 9.3i 9.14 "9.14 December . 9.42 9.28 9.27 . o New Orleans Cotton. NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Cotton ad vanced 7 to 9 points in the early trading today, but prlcea broke sharply after midday^ ns the results of a burst of Belling based, on unfavor able stock market reports. In a few minutes there was a decline Cf 15 points, but a quick recovery followed as new buying met the decline. At the lowest the most active months were 8 to'10 points under yesterday's final figures and the close was at a net loss for the day of 6 io s point*. ' There waa an undercurrent of !>uv Ing throughout the session an dit gave the market a steady undertone. Gos sip on the floor waa that part ot tho buying was ?or German account. . Exports for tho .week were 279.372 bales, bringing the total export move i.ient for tho season uo to 3,638,5r.| I ales. Bullish prediction:; were that shipments to foreign countries m*\ week would increase. Exports for the day wore only 21,137 bales and port s toaks again increased, totalling 2,051,842 bales. Spot cotton steady; sales ou the spot 1,500 bales; to arrive 570. Cotton futures closing: March 8.17; May 8.39; July ?.GO; October 8.87; December 9.02. -o Stocks and Bonds. NEW YOR,K, Jan. 29.-United States Steel again waa the pivot around which the stock market revolved to day. The common et^k was very ex tensively traded In, mostly at 40, its new minimum. Liquidation in that is sue waa on BO large a scale aa to fop resent forty per cent of the first hour's entire business. The preferred stock also yielded part of its recent recov ery. New Haven was another weak Is sue, selling off 4 1-2 points to 49, its minimum, Incidentally tho lowest price in the history of the company. Canadian Paclfflc was heaviest ot all the high priced isaues. losing over 5 points on persistent selling, much of which waa ascribed to European sources. Tho company's statement of earnings for December, indicating a not loss of over $2,800,00, was regard ed ea aufflclent cause of discourage ment on. the; part of holders of the stock. Declinea to lowest prices eil around occurred In the final hour, re newed liquidation In Reading, Union Pacific and other speculative favorite? producing a weak close. In addition to the foreign offerings of Canadian Pacific sales for European Interests were probably the largest of any recent day. Abrogation of the rule prohibiting sales except for cash, has resulted tn a heavy movement of American securities from abroad. Local banks are expect?-i to math further cash gains on tho movement from the interior, but Buppllcs v>r cash at all reserve centr?e are now so atvirdant aa to make quoted rates vir tually negligible. Rank clearings show a decrease from the previous week London reported an expansion of business but tho London exchango continued to Ignore the successive price reductions in steel here. Bonds as a whole were affected by the weakness of the stock list. Total sales, par value, aggregated $1,978,000. United SUtes 2's advanced 1-2 and Panama 2's 1-4 peineenL on call. Cottonseed Oil. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--After open ing a trifle higher, cotton seed oil turned easy today nuder scattered ll qutdation prompted by the decline in lard, but the list waa about steady at the close doe to commission house buying. 'Final prices were 1 to 2 pointa lower, eales 12.400 barrels. The market closed steady. Spot $?.O0?8>7.<Kf February *7.o*$T.G3; March $7.05?7.07; April $7.18?7.717; May S7.24?7.25; June S7.35@7.37; July S7.44?7.45; August $7.53?7.56; September $7.55@7.68. -o Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 29.-Colton, epot, firm. Coed middling middling 90.02; low middling 4.57. BaleB 6, 000; speculation and export 1,000. Re ceipt? 16.293. Futures quiet. May-June 4.88; July-Agust 4.951-2; August-Septem ber 4.99; October-November 5.06; Jan uary-February 5,101-2. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-Cotton goods today and yarns were higher. Wool rose last on active demand. Cheap silks were sold freely for dress MU! waist wear. Live Stock. ?? i ? ? CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Hogs higher. Balk $6.70@6.90; light $6.60?6.90; mixed S6.50O6.95; heavy $6.40?6.95; rough S6.40?6.50; pigs $6.50?6.65. Cattle firm. Native steers $5.50? 9.50; cows and heifers $3?7.85; calves ?7.25?10.60. Sheep stron?. Sheep $6@6.85; year lings $".20?8; lambs $7.50@8.90. Chicago Grain. CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Rumors of peace moves unsettled wheat today and it closed nervous at 1 1-2 to 1 3-4 under last night. Other leading 3taples, too, showed a net loss, corn 7-8 ?1 to 1 1-4,-oats 3-8 and provisions 10 to 20 cents. Grain and provisions closed: ' Wheat, May $1.48 3-8; July 1.32 3-8. Corn, May 80 3-8; July 82. Oats. May 69 1-8; July 67 1-8. Cash grain: Wheat, No..2 red, $1.48 1-4? 1.50 3-4; No. 2 hard, $1.48 1-2? 1.61. -o Broadsheet's Reviews. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Bradstreet's viii say tomorrow: The pendulum of trade continues to iwing Iq tho direction of Improvement. Starting at a very slow pace three .veeks ago it ia now moving at a more satisfactory rate, though even yet the movement is but conservatively ?teady. Almost everywhere the IJapo dtion ia,to look on the bright side )f things, evidence of spring buying, especially of textiles, continues to multiply, the labor situation, while far 'rom normal, ls such that Idleness ls lecrea8lng, winter weather over a ?vide, era has helped reduce stocks if heavy goods, money ls cheaper. :ommodlty prices are higher, funds ire plentiful in the cereal growing re gions, winter wheat ls In good shape, the south is nrore optimistic because )f free sales of cotton from ware houses, copper la higher, and steel pill operations are being Increased. Bank clearings for tho week were 12,978,817,000, a decrease of 21.3 per :ent from last year. v Wheat exporta aggregated 8.619,869 bushols, against 3,717,678 bushels a year ago. Failure" is ifce Unit?d States were 152 compared with. 463 In 1914; In Canada 54 compared with 61 In 1914. ooooooooooooooooooo ? T0W5T1LLE SEWS ? a - ? ooooooooooooooooooo The members of the Methodist church gave Rev. and Mrs. Lupo a pounding at the parsonage last Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones will ar rive in a few days. They will bc at home to their friends at Mountain View hotel. The literary school ls doing nicely the children arc progressing rapidly. Prof. Withe ls a very enthusiastic teacher, hla main object la to rule by kindness. As lt-4s the real law of life the link that connecta earth with heaven, one kind word spoken often cheers a sad heart , and they don't cost anything. If we write our names by kindness love and mercy on the hearts of people we como in contact In our daily life we will never be for gotten. Children be not sparingly with your kind wordft toward your teacher. Kindnes ia the very principle of love, so let us be ever ready to say a kind and helpful word to our teacher or parents we would get along so much better. U. H. Price made a business trip to Atlanta last Monday. Mrs. J. D. Babb who has been con fined to her room for. some time ia much better. Miss Annie Barton bas returned to Anderson after spending a while with ; her father. J, I. Barton and. family. The little son vf Or. J. D. Barton of Hartwall, Ga., ts visiting bis grand parents, Mr. *nd Mrs. J. A. Barton. Harrison Price and Edrew Cromer are on aa extended visit to relatives In Texas. Mrs. I. T. Galloway spent Wednes day wita Mrs. J. A. Bargees. John Shirley is Buffering from a severe attack of la grippe. ?Little Miss Bevntce King spent tho week-end with Mt. and Mrs. BL > C AabUl Msater Clay Matuttey has been sick. Dr. J. M. Hobson waa In town Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Juston Woolbrlgbt have moved near town. They are living on the Harria farm recently bought from Mr. Ed. Earle. ~. Mr. Ed. Earle la occupying the King residence on King street * Prof. O. E. Saith who ts teaching the Bethany school near Relton spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pant have moved ro Athens-. Ga. We regret very much to give this good family op. Hope they will move back to their farm in the near future. William Bosnar aaa returned to his home In Spartanburg where he has ac cepted a position in a drug store. CHICAGO NOLAND WON'T LEAVE JAIL .- 1 Four Companions Make Getaway, Although Two Ara Brought Back, Yeggman is Calm. YORK VILLE, Jan. 28.-Although four men escaped from the York County jail this afternoon, the fifth white man in the prison refused to tako part in the affair and remained in his coll, while his companions made a successful dash for liberty. The fifth man was Thomar Noland, alias, "Chicago Noland," famous in many States as a yeggman and an alleged expert at blowing safes and slipping through jail bara. Noland was recently paroled by Oov. Ukase while serving a term in the South Carolina penitentiary and was at once turned over to federal authoritlca to answer to other charges. He is being held In the York County Jail to answer to tho charge of robbing a bank at Port Mill In 1903. Noland said he didn't want to go ahd calmly watched the other four prisoners break jail and mako a getaway. When tho jail delivery was dicovercd and a hurried investigation made. Noland was found In his cell writing a lotter. The four men escaping were Jos-?*? Willman. S. I. Rush, J. R. Wyo'.t and Sam Harper. They were being hold on minor charg?e. Willman and Rush have been cap tured and aro again In jail. The theory for the escape ls that when the men were fed the inner coll door/was left open; leaning against lt later ono of tho prisoners found the door unsecured. An iron rod is said to have been secured from the bed and thia was used to make an open ing In an outside door. Slipping down stairs, a window offered an outlet and the men were soon gone, while No land continued his letter. Neighbors gave tho alarm, crying to officers that tho prisoners were es caping. Deputy Sheriff Quinn and a posse at once instituted a pursuit and Willman and Rush tr sro taken about two miles from town. The others met Rush returning to Yorkvllle. He said he waa on his way to surrender, vol unteering the Information that he waa "tired and disgusted with the whole thing." The other two are still at large. Some negro prisoners were in carcerated in the jail, but they were on the other side, no door being open for them to find an outlet. - I MEETTNt* AT DENMARK. URGES PROHIBITION State Organiser for VT. C. T. U. VIsRs Bamber* Town-J. K. Breedln Tells of Work. DENMARK. Jan. 28.-Mis? Allaway, State organiser for the W. C. T. IL, was in Denmark last night and held a meeting in the Methodist church in the interest of Statewide prohibition. After Miss Attaway's address the meeting unanimously adopted a set of resolutions commending and thank ing South Carolina's congressmen for their vote in favor of the prohibition amendTE??t to tho constitution. A let ter was also read from J. K. Breedln, prohibition secretary. ' commending the work of the W. C. T. U., and urging the women of the Kt cte to identify themselves with this organi zation. J. K. Breedln, who ia leading the nrohlbftion forcea in the campaign for Statewide prohibition, spent Sunday In Denmark. Mr. Breedln saya that the most gratifying accession of strength to the prohibition cause is that of largs numbera of business men who are earnest advocates of voting out liquors because of the economic waste incident to tho traffic and the handicap of alcohol to any man's usefulness as an employe. afr. Breedln said that the business men of Blackville. Hartsville." and Manning have petitioned for prohibi tion, the letter from Hurtsville being a particularly Btrong one from D. R. Coker. This waa Indorsed by the merchar.,8 of the town, who declare that the abaence of liquor has at tracted a desirable class of trade to Kensville . There have been two good rallies in Bamberg County for prohibition. Some weeks ago there was a well at tended union service in Denmark, and on last Thursday night there was an enthusiastic meeting in 'Bamberg. Card ef Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends of Anderson, Greenwood. Augusta and McCormick for their many ex pression? ?.nd .acts of klndne?? dur ing the illness and death of our dear daughter, wife and mother. May God's richest blessing rest c?u each of them. Mrs. Mattie Adams, W. H. Edmonds and Children. 'Signs With St. Louis Federals. MEnr vnng r.ni 29._President J. ?, Gilmore, of the Federal League, after a conference today with Charles Deal, third baseman of the Boston Na tionals, renounced that Deal bas sign ed a tr/o-year contract with the St Louie Federals. Gilmo/c said he would attend a meeting at New Haven tomorrow Of baseball club owner? In New England for the purpose of establishing a red eral minor league. Sick Headaeh?T Sick headache ia nearly always caused by disorders of the stomach. Correct them and tho periodic attacks ot sick headache will disappear. Mrs. Joba Bishop of Roseville, Chlo, writes: "About a year ago I waa troubled with indigestion and bad sick .icadachn thar lasted for two or three days at a'time. ! doctored and tried a cumber of remedies but noth ing., hid pod me Until during ono of those sick spei** a-fri-md advised me to tako Chamberlain's Tablets. This medicine relieved sae in a short (imo." For sale by all dealers. Another Henee* FJr? Spreading Ont. SENECA, Jan. 2?.-The ilrm of O. W. Gignllliat and To., of which Hr. ti. w. Gignilllat, the pioneer merchant and business man of Seneca, is we head und principal owner, le soon to open up a branch business in Liberty. This firm do a general brokerage and wholesale business, selling to mer chants and farmers in unbroken pack ages for cash. Mr. N. J. Cleveland, who has had charge of the branch at Norris will have charge of the Liber ty store. Thia is ooe of the most sue cessful and agressive firma in the up country, doing a constantly expanding business, and a great service to the farmers ot the country.as well as good business for themselves. Mr. J. J. Cromer is the hustling manager. Mr. J. V. Strlbllng of Anderson at tended the funeral of his brother, E. S. Stribllng, at Richland last Sun day and spent Sunday night with his brother: Dr. J. S. Stribllng. Mr. Lcm D. Stribllng of Florulla, Ala., has been spending a few day? here willi relatives. Mr. Wm. J. Stribllng of Westminis ter spent a few days here this woek. Mr. W. H. Echord, a popular travel ing man out ot Atlanta is in Seneca today. Mr. E. B. Brown of Knoxville, Tenn., was in Seneca yesterday. Mrs. P. M. Cary and daughter, Miss Helen were Bhopplng In Greenville the first of the weok. Miss Effie Kilburn, who has been j visiting at the home of Mrs. F. M. Cary, has returned to her home in Atlanta. Mr: J. L. Liner, of Spa rt anim rg, formerly ot Walhalla, waa In the city ?for a few hours recently. Mr. J. J. Cromer has returned from a business visit to Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jone* went to Anderson Friday afternoon. Miss Dickson of Pendleton ls vis iting at the home of Mr. W. S. Hun ter. Friends ut Mrs. Frank Sloan will be sorry to Know that she suffered an injury by a fall from the back steps yeaterday. The Injury however ia very slight Friends of Miss Sue Hunter will bc glad to know that she has recovered sufficiently from the recent operation she underwent at the Anderson county hospital, to be able to return home, i ' M?B8 Gussie Cunningham. who ! teaches the Bounty Land school, went to spend the week-end at her fath er's. Mr. W. T. Cunningham of Mon teray, Abbeville county. Mesare. J. E. Gentry, J. R. Cobb, two popular traveling men out of Spartanburg were In Seneca yester day. Mr. S. K. Dendy, has gone willi the Jacobs Company, of Clinton, and will travel the State of North Caro lina for thom. Mr. Eugene Watkins of Anderson was in Seneca today. Mr. Norton Strlbllng of Walhalla was in Seneca for a whllo today. A Number of Deaths. Mrs. TS?. K; rowell, died ai. her home on Fair Play street last Friday and the body WP a interred at the Fairview church last Saturday. She ts survived by her husband and five children. She was a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Hayes of thia place. Mr. W. H. Magill, a Ct? federate veteran, 75 years of age, passed away at his home in this county, near Double Springs, last Thursday. He was a member of Company C., Orr's regiment, a gallant soldier and a good citizen. Mrs. Sarah E. Jenkins died at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. B. "Logan in thia county. She was about .82 years ot ago. Mrs. C. S. Lowry of Adams' Cross ing was in town tor a while today. Mr. J. S. Robinson has. returned from a business trip to Anderson. The Seneca Garage have Just'closed a deal to deliver a new Ford to Mr. G. W. Gignllllnt. This they hope is the sign bf the approach of both bet ter weather and bettor times. Salts If Kidneys Or Bladder Bother Harmless to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating aekK Kidney and bladder weakness result from uric acid, savs a noted authori ty. The Kidneys tilter this acid from the blood and pass lt on to the blad der, where it often remains to Irri tate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up ah irritation at the neck of tho bladder, obliging you to scsk relief two or titree times during the night. The sufferer ls in constant dread. the water passes sometimes with a scald ing sensation and h* very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding lt. Bladder weakness, most folks call lt, because they can't control urina tion. Whilo it ls extremely annoying and eomotlmes very.painful, this ia really one of the most simple ali menta to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your phar macist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, con tinue this for two or three days. This will neutralise the acids In the urine soHsao longer ls a source of irri tation co the bladder and nrinary or gans which then act normally again. . - Ja 1 Salts ls Inexpensive, harmless, and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Joice, combined -with lithta, and is used by thousands of talki who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid Irritation. Jad Salts ia s>3*nd!d for kidneys and canses no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent iitbia-watcr drink, which quick ly relieves bladder trouble. Want Advert i Twenty-five words or less, One T1 8lx Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty-flvi word. Hatea on 1,000 worda to non. No advertisement taken for less I Ii your name appears in the tale i yonr want ad to 821 and a bill will 1 prompt payment WANTS -o WANTED-Clean cotton rag?. The In telligencer Job Printing Depart ment WANTED-To correspond, confi dentially, with anyone d?sirions of becoming permanently cured of the morphine or whiskey habit ' Tho KEELEY IN8TITUTE, COLUM BIA, S. C. Box 75. WANTED-The privilege to cure tobacco users at home. $5.00 buys the cure. Information If desired. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, S. C.. Box 75. WANTED-You to buy your "Sunday Goodies" frota the Anderson Pure Food Co.-Cakes, Pies, Cream Puffs, Buns, Rolls, and "Auht Mary's Cream Bread. Store at Anderson, Bakery's old stand on Benson St. FOUND e DO YOU WEAR Rosenberg's Clothes, or just clothes? Spring styles have arrived. Rosenberg, Tailor and Cleaner. Phone 414.-1-28-tf. LOST LOST-Rear' wagon goto of wagon bcd and two 10 pound boxes ot Rod J. Tobacco. Return or notify T. N. Cromer, Ivu R. 2.-l-30-2tp. Now What Did He Mean I "I call to see you yesterday but you wore out." . "JuBt my luck.j"-Dertolt Free Press. HOW'TO CURE A LA GRIPPE COUGH "Coughs that hang on" demand treatment. Stop and think! Reuse u and common aenBe tell you that it is folly to "grin and bear it." Those racking la grippe cougha that wrench the body nnd cause soreness and paleta in the lunga yield more quickly to Foley's Honey and Tar Utan to any Other treatment. Forty years' record ot successes, proves . this. For coughs, colds, croup and other dis tressing ailments of throat, chest, lung?*, larynx and bronchial tubes, you can find nothings that will compare with title reliable rtaaedr.-Sold of L'viius Pharmacy. Something For Nothing Youngs Island, S. C., Nov. 23, IPI? j To get started with you wo maits you the following offer. Send ss 11.60 for 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plant? grown tn the open air and will stand freeling, grown from the Colebrateo Seed of Bolglna 4k Son and Thorbo* ?tb Co., and X will send yon 1,000 Cab* bags Plants additional FREE, nnd yoe can repeat the order as many times ea you Ilks, I will give you aporta* pri?es on Potato Seed abd Potat* Plants leter. We want the account! of elose buyers, large and small. W* caa supply alL Atlantic Coas* Plant Co. ising Pates lae 25 cents, Three Time? 60 cent?, . words prorata for each additional be used in a month made on sppli thnn 16 cen ta, cash In bdvanc". phone directory yon can telephone be malled after Ita Insertion for MISCELLANEOUS -O -, POLE YOKES Neck or Pole Yokes, with strong center pieces-Fifty Cents. PAUL E. STEPHENS. CAKE SALE ~~~ The Junior Phllathca Class of the First Presbyterian Church will have a Cake Sale at Owl Drug Company Sat urday afternoon. 1-27-3L I HAYE FOR BALE several dozen cana prime tomatoes et $1.00 per dozen, string beans at $1.10 per dozen, dessert peaches without sugar at $1.16 per dozen, desert peaches heavily sugared (1-V pound sugar to can) $2.25 por doten. E. C. McCants. WHEN UNEXPECTLY detained'down town for luncheon, you cannot do better than drop in here! A light Ilunch or a substantial meat Cuisine and service O. K. and prices just sa attractive as our food. The Lunch eonette.-dtt. FINE FRUITS-We carry the largest and moat complete assortment ia tho city-keep 'em moving. Fresh Florida oranges, grape fruit, ap* pies, bananas, wholesale sed re* tall. J. K. Manoa. Phono 32$.-dtt WE BUT PEAS ead pay the cash. Forman Smith-Seedman. Phone 464. Btf FOR SALE FOR SALE-Garden seed from beet . bulk stock at prices which aro at tractive. We make a specialty ot . tho Seed business. You can make a Home Garden cut your necessary ? living expenses in half. Phone 464. I Furman Smith, Seedsman. .' FOB ' S, ALE-Two brood sows, one young pig; now registered, Berk tin, Lowndesville,. 8. C., R. F. D. ?No. 2. KEEPNG IN GOOD CONDITION Many people suffer from Indigestion and constipation and do not know it. A' feeling of dullnesfs and languid ness, bitter taste In the mouth, head ache, btliouB fever-most of- those conditions whon you "aro not sick; birt ?en't ???? tight"-caa be traced ' to sluggish bowels and torpid liver. Foley Cathartic Tablets deanne the syfetem, arouse the liver, banish*in digestion and make you "feel' good all ovei"-light, energetic and'ambitious. Sold by Evana Pharmacy. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the ss ta te of N. B. Sullivan deceased, aro hereby notified to present .them properly proven to tho undersigned within the time prescribed br law. and those Indebted to make settle ment. LILA E. SULLIVAN, C. S. SULLIVAN, W. W. SULLIVAN, JAKE W. SULLIVAN. Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persona having claims against the estate of'J. N. Smith deceased, are hereby notified to present them pro perly proven to the undersigned with in the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make setllembUt, B. J. SMITH, 3tp. ?*or. 11 ~g-ggggg-i__-j_*-iJ?-m PIEDMONT ?NSUK?NCE ?lifcNCY See Me For Anjir and All INSURANCE. C. E. TRIEjBLE, Manaor Brown Building. 1 I I ^^pS^ShA********* o yario* did tbobMtntMl KhtAfot S ? Li^\^w^?* w&ohr'x!?r tereala ratort^bl^?oa c3 tacfcl rjrface-, L^occ? ?a<t^?M iHLffil 3-IM-ONS Ol'. COMMNY ~' ' g?OB