University of South Carolina Libraries
I BROKE MY GLASSES once and found how Inconvenient it was to be unablo to usc my eyes for the balance of thc day. I made a resolve then that T would make it possible to replace u broken lens, however complicated its formula the Hame day thu order was left v. ?Mi Bte. I have succeeded even better than I hoped, for new wc are ?hie to re place any broken Jens, even where you do not give us the prescription, In from one to three hours, with un exact duplicate MADE IN OCR OWN 8HOP8. Is this worth anything to you? It so remember this advertisement the next time you break a lenH. This ls only one example of the thoroughness and modernness of my entire business. M. R. Campbell Registered Optometrist!. Office 112 W. Whit ncr Ht. Ground Floor. Telephone Connectlo0. B. H. BLECKLKY 0. M. HEARD Phone ?71 l'ho?e 27 Bleckley & Heard UNDERTAKERS 117 E. Whittier St. Answer all calls day or night. Phono SIM ANDERSON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Call to seo us,"If wo can't anvo you money on your insurance, then let the other fellow have lt The cost ul the pest hus been less than other in surance. Remember our rates: 60c fees, S1-00 on Dwelling. 63 2-8c fees, 81.00 on other proper ty. J. J. Pmitb, President and Treasurer. J. R. Vsndiver.Vice President J. A. Major..Secretary Tri RECTOR St Rar. W. W. Leathers, X, M. Knox, Lee O. Hoi lemon, J. J. Smith. P. lt. Brown, 8. L. Shirley, J. R. Vandtver, J. J. Major. H. H. Pray. Leam About Your Eyes Unto everyone la given the Jig* kt to Investigate, but many remain Ig norant on the most Important sub jects by aocep'.tng hearsay as facts. We give the WHY, WHEREFORE AND PROOF for everything we do In our our op tical work. Wo are ready to show you whether you have eye trouble or not and to prove that glasses will give you relief. Investigate our system, learn the Im portance ot thoroughness and. aci?n tifie training necessary to one who proteases to treat the eye. KO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION The Shar-Ftt Optical 810 S. Main Street GROUND FLOOR l.y. Trade BuUdersJ Grecnvi?c fT^? Show Cates aro trade builders. ?oj mu uv signed, built and finished to display jom goods Invitingly, to Store nod mako it a place, favored -bj discriminating buyers. r_e* . ? ? - m_ r. -Sit". .nui ?j? nom ^?reen vide give you n big advantage in baying direct from us. Com-. :tc ??anu?ACturi=M facilities-any reg ular or special BIIOW case or other fixture at low prices. Tell us your problems. Let us help you with suggestions. /GREENVILLE^' 'SHOWCASES' Awarded gold medal at National ft?mservation Exposition, ?^f?pelit'from carefidly selected .wood and tho finest quality glass, by workmen of skill sod long ex Write for illustrated . dasdript?ve literature, and prices ?2cmffle Kautel ? Mum f^uria? Company . Gv**?vlll*. S. c FIRST NIGHT SALE OF THEATRE TICKETS WILL BE PASSED ON BY THE DIRECTORS ON NEXT MONDAY STATUS OF WORK Steam Heat Will Be Turned on Today and Electric Lighting System Tested. A meeting of the board <>i ?liri-' tors nf tho Andersen Development Com pany will be held m-xt Monday afler Doon at i '/dock for thu purpose of passing ?>n the matter <?f th?- lirst night mil?? of tickers for "The Ander son" theatre, which Ix io be opened on Friday evening, February li?, spa cial Invitations will be extended (>ov ernor scanning of South Carolina. Governor craig of North Carolina and Governor Slaton of Georgia to nt temi the opening performances of the theatre, lt was stated yesterday. Nearing Complet lon. T'IC Steam healing plant of the new the?I e ' ill be tested out today, while Hie electric lighting system will,'iv given its first tryout. Work of liv ing the door In the vestibule leading from the street to the theatre outrance lu under way and will bo completed In a few duys. Heats and Scenery. A representative of the company furnishing the seats for thc new theatre is here and ready lo begin work placing tho chairs In the build ing. The Seats werft purchased from the American Seutlng Company through G. F. Tidly and Son of (his city. A representative of thc company furniKhing thc scenery for tho theatre ls expected to arrive in the city today, and the first car load <>f Bcenery la also expected lo urrlw today. AU Indications point to Hie new amusement house being completed in ull details in plenty of time for the formul opening. A Ketti Play at Anderson "diego. On next Tuesday nig' ' 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Frunk Lea Si "d hts comp uiy of excellent acton* . pre sent '.toHtand's greatest comedy, 'Tho Itoraanaers." The company will bring its own scenery and costumes. The nuthor of tho play. Edmund Rostand, ls best known by his lam o us "Chnntecleer," so popular a few years ago. "Tho Romancers" ls a better nlay than "Chanteeleer," and is full of refined wltrtnd humdr. Mr. Frank Lea Short, thc star of tho company, has nn established reputation in this country and lu Europe. The bringing of Ulla distinguished player to' Ander son is Un opportunity for an evening of unalloyed pleasure to all who love cleor and relined drama. The' press notices .from Yale Uni versity, from Weiit Point, from tho University of Pennsylvania, aral the University. of Virginia aio all highly complimentary. The Richmond' Tinies-Dispatch says of a production in that city: V'Tho whole thing was ota.- ot tho most artistic entertainments thut could bo imagined, besides being In tensely amusing." lt may be added that this is far and awuy the moat expensive enter tainment that Anderson ('ullego will bring to tho city in the excellent course that it has provided this win ter. Tho prlco of atifrnission will be 76 cents, children 60 cents. V aa i vf? ;;.' ' Ladies! Look Young, Darken Gray Hair Use the Old-time Sage Tea and "i1 1 Sulphur and Nobody ' J5W?1 Know. Gray hair, howover handsome, dor noter, advancing age,-- We all- ,know\ Ure advantages et .sf youthful ap'pear nneo. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face, When lt tades, turns gray amj looks dry.Jjirts py and scraggly, Just a few vH?l?ca tlons or S?ge Ten and Sulphur en hances its nppoarunco a, hundred fold. i Don't stny gray- Lock young! Eith er prepare tho tonic at home or get from any drug store a 60 cont bottle of "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Com pound." Thousand's of folks reccm mend this ready-to-uso preparation, because it darkens tho hair beautifully and ruMotes dandruff, stops scalp Itching and falling hair; besides, no un? eui? poHsibiy toil, ns ii darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drnwing this tlif??gh the hair, tuking one sui.til strand at a time. Ry morning tho gray hair disappears; after anoth er application or two. Its natural color ia restored 'and it becomes hick, glossy and lustrous, and you uppenr years younger. I RAT ?ORN? 1' _?*?', -at ?rat Vier? exi"rmini?fritin?do I Kliumt'i Kiy ;iy?dsftw>i.it..i) ^..(),iui..lti>t I \$*s?^u*b.t> my**?*1 *??? I I?C,?OB, ?i *t UculVu Cr Ly u.*.i\. {A .t I Wi!, \ cor.i iwcxr itfic. co. "I was taken with a severe headache and cold, which finally brought on constipa ti?n and bowel trouble. Physics of all kinds were used, and we wt rc obliged to resort to the fountain .syringe for help. I could drink castor oil like water, hut it did no good. Salts were of no usc. The doc tors were puzzled. After ?ising three bottles of Per una 1 consider inyt>elf entirely well." Mr. John B. Capera, iNo. 610 Pecan St., Port Worth, Texas. Thone* i?ti<> ?)?>><>< fi? Liquid Mfdleiae r..il Hud Peelina Tnb IrlH ll -icntmJilf rrinrtly for 1 ATAJtltil M. KJ.VUn m.'.v, rnrlulmed Letters. rollo? in? is the list of letters re maining uncalled tor in the post ofllca ?a And< r on. S. for the week end ing February ?'. 1!'l ">. Pensons calling for those will please say that tln-y wi .<. advertised. On?' cent due on all advertised matter. A Miss Benden Allgood, Willie Adams. Jj- T. Ii. Mowen. Killie Brute, George Brow, lilrtha Hurt. <.? r. K. t orn, Lula SCunnlngham, Eliza Coleman, Crover <'<rry, M. P. art wright. li Willi.- Davis. F Miss M i mi on Ford. (1 -Jessi's Gibson, .). C. Greenway, h, A. Greenway. ll Sunen Holland, Opellle Hamil ton, Martha Hunter, Mrs. P. C. Hun ter. Mles Ante Hill. L-C. W. Long, W. L. Lyon, J. P. Knox. M-W, E. McMahon, W. A. McKie, Rees S. Miler, Mamie McIntyre. J. M. Martin. P- Janie Ponds. Q-Birginio V. Kuintona. It-J. lt. Hobson, Plat Robinson. S Miss Tildo Stander, George Smith. T-Miss Mav Turpin. W- Miss Elver Wakefield. Mm. Jan nie Wood ly. Leola White, MIHS Mary tl. Wbdson, Miss Mander Wodson, William Wallis. Glass of Salts If Your Kidneys Hurt| Eat less meat if you feel Back achy or have Bladder trouble. Meat forms uric acid which excites ! rind overworks the kidneys in their ef forts to filter it from tho system. Regular ?aters ot meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re lieve them like you relieve your bow els; removing all the acids, waste and poison, ebie you feel a dull misery in the back? or vick headache, diz ziness, your stomach Hours, tongue is coated nnd when the weather is bad you have rheumutlc twinges. The urine ia cloudy, full ot Hedlnirnt; tho dminiels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times dur ing the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids iud flush off the body's urinons waste <et about four ounces of Jud Salta i rom any phnrmacy; take a : table spoonful In a glass of water before j ireakfast for a few duys and your j ildneys will then act fine and bladder Unorders dlsnppear. This famous suits ls made from the acid of grapes ind lerner, ulce, combined with lithla. ind bas been used for generations to I dean and stimulate, sluggish "kidneys md stop bladder Irritation. Jad Salts ' s inexpensive; harmless an'd muk?s i i delightful effervescent lithla-Water 1 i-f ii k. wheh millions of men and wo- | lien take now and ?hen. thus avoid ing serious Kidney and bladder dis KesTj I g S HIS RECEIPtS A Southern banker recently tobi the j follow Im; about bis eight-year-old ion. Tile boy had beep invited to spend a week with some little friends in tho country. "Stay and keep me compnny, Jack," said his motbor. "father goes traveling Ihig.tieekv and I shall bo all alone. Hore is a five dollar bill for yon instead of the visit" Jack promptly closed with the offer, iud thc banker as promptly borrowed j die five-dollars, at current Interest, ! hereby kecplug, us he observed when I tolling tho story, both tho boy end tho j money lu the family. k Some twv> months Tater Jack wanted I to recall the loan. "What dvo dollars] lo you mean?" asVcd tho banker. "Why, the five I gave you." "I haven't any flvo dollars." "But I gavo lt ,to you. Mother, lt tin't I give bim fivo dollars? You saw mc." . ., , "You certainly did,"Uher replied; "Where's your receipt, then?" de manded hts father. "Do you mean to say you've been lending money with out getting black and white to show for it?" "Mammy," said tho boy appealing to his Mack nurse, "didn't I give pije five dollars?" "You poh little lamb!" Indignantly exclaimed tho old woman. "Cd'se you rhine gib it to him, honey." 'There, papa," said the budding law yor, triumphantly; "there's tho black and white' of lt."-Delineator. When yea *pno?e RBI/ Power 'or fresh meats he sara to ask for hi? *>.if..:r rared rVew York roll pork. IVs the pork that brings Joy to all WHAT TWO BRICKS SAID. I was passing along the street one ?lay und stopped In front of a very large, handsomu brick house. On the lot next to lt son>" workmen were laying the foundation of another liou.se, and in front was a larr-^ pile of | bricks. At my feet lay two bricks that had fallen a little away from the rest. As they lay side hy side 1 notic ed one of them was much paler than the other, indeed than all tho rest. Presently I heard, or fancied I heard-it is more than likely I fancied it-tho brighter brick say to Its ? neighbor, "Do you see that great house there? Wo are to make one just like lt;" and lt glowed with pride and pleasure at the thought of it. "How foollBh," said tho pale brick, "see how small we arc, can we make a great house like that?" "But look," said the bright brick, .'cannot you see that house is made up of little bricks liku we are. It takes a great many, but they arc all little." "It takes so many that I see no usu in just you and 1 talking about build ing a house." "Hut look at that pile of bricks, j they will help us," said the bright fjuite cheerily. "They are not enough to build a ! house," said the pale brick contempt-1 non sly. "Hut more will como-enough to build u great house like that. And I hope I'll bc tho first brick on the fouudution,' so I can help to hold up all the house," exclaimed tho bright brick enthusiastically. "Then thero will he so many of you, one little brick will not he miss ed," said the pale brick. Euch one counts, each one helps to make up the house," said tho bright brick earnestly. "I am not going to bother about building houses," said the pale brick willi great indifference; and seemed to srow paler. "I'd rather be in a house than in a | pavement,-though that is very useuil too," suid the bright brick. "I am not going to be in a pave ment. You arc so proud you think you can go in a house,' but I must go in payment to bo walked on," said the pale brick very crossly; and its face j grew into wrinkle and cracks. "I did not say that," said the bright brick, but if you will not be tn a house or a pavement either what aro you going to do?" "Nothing except He here, and do ] what I please. I'm hot obliged to do any thing. If I do not . want to." "Bat," urgod the bright brick, "you can't be here in the street, some think will run over you, or a boy will | come along and throw you at some- ! thing and break you to pieces." Just then one' of the workmen pick- I ed up tho bright brick and some others j like it and laid them on the pile with the rest. Hut he h ft tho pale one be causo lt wu s so palo.; and indifferent, I suppose. A long time afterwards I went by again; there was tho bright brick looking very bright and happy next the foundation of the great house that had become the home of a happy family who loved lt very dearly loved every brick in it because helped to make their sweet home. And there lay til?.pale brick in the j mud having Its wish to do nothing. While I stood there a wagon rattling by, drove over the brick aud crush ed lt. The next Instant a boy gather? j ed up the pieces and began throwing ! them at a dog that rah yelping away. "Yes." I said to myself "thero 1Bal ways the way with us little folks, if wo do not let ourselves be used for any good work God wants to do, we will bo used by scanebody else for nj mean purpose. ? } LUCINDA B. HELM. RID STOM?feH OF GASES, SOURNESS, AND INDIGESTION 'Tape's Dianepun'* ends aU stom ach distress in five t minute s. You don't want a alow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one-or a harmful ono-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure lt with drastic drugs. \ Pape's Dinpepsin Is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless ness; (ts certain unfailing action in regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs. J Its millions of eurea In indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world ever. . Keep this perfect stomach doctor Sn ymir home-.,-keep ti handy-yget a Targe fifty-cent case-, from any drag store and then lt Myona should cut something .which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat fays like lead, ferments and sours add: forms gas; causes headache, disslntas and nau sea; eructaUons of acid and undigest ed food-remember aa goon as Pepe's Dlapepsin comes In contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease In overcoming the worst stomach disor ders is a revelation' to. these who try lt. ? - . W. BREE DIED EARLY LAST NIGHT Estimable Young Business Man of the City Victim of Pneu monia. Mr. Wullar W. Henibree, a vrell known and popular young business man of the city, died last night at S:l". o'clock ut his borne at 926 Power street, after a week's illness from pneumonia. The funeral services will he held this afternoon at X o'clock at Salem church anti will be conducted by the Kev. W. W. Leathers. Inter ment will 1)?' In tlie church cemetery. Thc funeral party will lea*? the city at 2 o'clock. .Mr. Hembrce waa a ?on of the late Mr. sud Mrs. William Ilembree and was born some 37 years ago in the .Salem church section of the county. Some ten years or more ago he moved to this elly and at the time of lils death wus plant manager of the local Coca-Cola Bottling works. He is sur vived by his widow, who was Miss Rosa "Welburn, and a three years old daughter, and the following brothers and sisters: Oscar Hembrce, Rufus Ilembree, Mrs. Mamie Mitchell and Lonnie I'embree. Ho was a member of the Baptist church. A week ago yesterday morning Mr. Hembrce became ill. and within a I short while waa In a precarious con dition. Several days ago his life was despaired of. and the end was not un expected. He was a man of sterling worth, a genial disposition anti a kind heart thut won him scores of friends. Hi? death will be moured by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances all over tlie county. RAINBOW GOLD. " Wonder if there really is a pot of gold at tho end of the rainbow?" sahl Delia to herself as she scampered i down the garden path to the gate. ''If i lt is I am sure it must bc over there 1 in Mrs. Bennett's garden. It ends right there." "Don't get your feet wet, dear," i cautioned her mother from the porch ? and Della ran back. "May I put on my boots and raincoat and run and seo If there ls a really : truly pot of gold at the ond of the rainbow?" she asked, ber eyes dane- i lng with excitement. '< "I am afraid it ls a long way from 1 here to the end of tho rainbow," i laughed her mother. Delia shook her head. "I think lt 1 ends right over In (Vfrs. Dennet's < back garden," she said. "Very well, run along and see if you . can And your pot of gold. But re- 1 member if you do, my dear, that the ?! truest pleasure than can come from a < pot of gold ls in the sharing of it." j "I will," promised Della, and her 1 mother laughed and kissed ber eager I little face. Della ran as hard as she could un til Bite came to the fence between the road and Mrs. Bennets lovely garden, ll did truly seem as If tao rainbow ended Just beyond the big pepper tree at the back ot the gar den. She opened the big gate. "Why, If lt isn't Della-" exclaimed Mn. Bennet, coming down the steps to meet her., "What can I do for you, dear, this rainy day?" "I want to look for the pot of gold in your garden," said Della excitedly. "May I, pleaseV "The pot of gold? ' Mrs. Bennet was puzzled. "At the end of the rainbow." ex plained Della patiently. "It seems to : end behind your pepper tree, "??ind as they passed beyond lt Delia ^gavo u glad shout and danced up an$ down. "The gold! The'gold!" sh;e* cried. For just beyond the tree waa a big bed of marigolds. "Sure enough," said Mrs. Bennet 'and it's tho most beautiful gold in tho world. You may gather.as much as your two little hands can carry." "I'm, glad I followed her rainbow," said Dolla happily to herself, as she trudged home with her gay burden. And then she remembered her moth er's words and stopped. "I wonder who I shall shard my gold with." she said slowly. 'T believe I will take half of it to old lira Walsh, because oho ls too old to follow the rainbow for herself, I wonder If she will Uko my kind of gold?" Bm ir you could nave seen Grandma Walsh's face light up when she saw the howers you would not have won dered, but would have wanted to fol low the rainbow too'-Faye N. Merri man, In The Child's Hour. -:-:-w-J WORRY. Do you do it? Does it help matters Does lt make you any stronger to bear the threatened burden-which often never comes. . Think a minute. You never worry about troubles that aro upon you, dq yon? All your worry ia over something thai "might" happen. When thins* really happen we usually And that |hey .ar? not as bad as they might have been. Or if they are as had aa Wi pictured them we arsyttb busy get ting rid of them that wp'have ho time to worry knout them, ana the first thing we know they are goa o. Moro thats half of our worries are Do It Now! Make a small deposit each week ill this Financial Stronghold, and hy adding a little each week to your Bank Account you'll be sur prised at the rapidity with which you can accumulate a snug sum "Big Oaks from little Acorns Grow." The same applies to our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WHEN REVERSES COME Your worry will be reduced to a minimum if you are in a position to meet all obligations with a check on The Peoples Bank LEE G. HOLLEMAN, President ID. O. BROWNE, Cashier E. P. VANDIVER, Vice-Pre*. Bleckley Building, Anderson, S. C. uuii'uuuHu, out we worry so much that the fret itself brings real trouble Into being. We worry over possible loss In business until we are unfitted to give thc proper attention to it to guarantee its success. We worry over n disease of an ancestor until we have brought ourselves to a dorse state, troth mentally and physically. We worry over threatened loss of love un til we become BO fretful, so irritable ?ind so suspicious that we become so unbearable that we actually do loe lt. Worry is a habit, and a bad one. If you find yourself with that morbid worrying habit Btart another habit of spending much time in the open air and sunshine and la the society of lighthearted and congenial friends, ind if you determine to grapple with your real troubles bravely when they come upon you you will find that they usually 3tay away. Goethe, the great Gorman poet, once said that he never had an affliction that he did not turn into a poem There's the secret of a happy' life. Carve character out of your crosses. Learn lessons from your afflictions, train patience through the nagging trials of life. But don't worry! Don't coddle up a doe, Don't think about your foe; What's the use? It <mly makes you worry t nd kv. opr. you in a i lurry; What's the use? :j There's no excuse. Don't talk, about your sorrow Trouble yon only borrow; What's tho use? It only makes you sad And sour, and glum, and mad; What's tbe use? There's no excuso! If soUd happiness we prize, Within our heart this Jewel lies. And they are fools who roam; The world hath nothing to bestow-? From our own. selves our bliss mus ?ow, .'i1f>a And that dear cot our home. -Nathaniel Cotton. ??HICHFSTERSPILtS ? jan koa** M Best. Katar. AU?r? Ke!l?bH S?iD BY DRUGGISTS BIRVWHEM _;_i_;_-I. Reliable emedies For every ache and pain Is a relia ble remedy. You can cure the diffi culty ir you only act In time and act with wisdom. ?A lazy, torpid, sluggish, liver is, without a doubt, responsible tor more aches adn pains than any other thing, for to it we trace consti pation, biliousness, indigestion, head ache, etc. Re Lie To knocks al ltliese out by going right to the bottom of the difficulty-the liver -and *prm there, strengthens the en tire system. A trial proves it. 60 cents and (1.00 per botts at your druggists. Manufactured and'- Guaranteed by Evans' Pharmacy Three Stores. CHARLESTON-CHICAGO SLEEPER Tbresgb PnKasa Sleeping Car Servie* via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Effective Sunday, November 22nd, 1914. Sleeper handled on CAROLINA SPECIAL Nos. 27 and 28. Schedule 8 a. m. Lv. Charleston Ar. 9:40 p. m. 12:65 p. m. Lv Columbia Ar 4:46 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Lv Spartanburg Ar 1:46 pm 7:30 p. m. Lv Asheville Ar 9:20 u m. 12:05 a. m. Lv Knoxville Lv 5:10 a. m. 10:55 a. m. Ar Cincinnati Lv 6:36 a m. 9:00 p. m. Ar Chicago Lv 8:55 a. m. Passengers from Anderson.' and Greenville territory will make connec tions by leaving onrVtrains Noa. 15 to Greenville and 18 to Spartanburg and connecting there with th?-Chica go sleeper* In addition to the through sleeper to Chicago, Drawing Room Steeper, Standard Pullman Sleeper, Dining car and through co^-ch. For full and completa Information, tickets and pullman reservation call on any ticket agent, or write W. E. Taber, T. P. A., Greenville, S. C., or W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A., Col umbia, ac. Wisdom Demands a Bank Account A bank account teaches, helps, and encourages you to save so as to increase your balance. lt also gives you the convenience of paying bills by check the simplest and best method as well as the safest, as your checks be comes the receipt for the debt it pays. We offer you absolute security and thc most convenient system of handling fyour moneys ? ' We pay interest on deposits. ? ' .I.V. . Vj' J . { ' . f. The Farmers and Merchants Bank and ^ - The Farmers Loan & Trust Co. From Feb. 1st io March 1st we wBl Mil tue following gjoae at pri?es shown I. e, b. Columbia, prorMed money Is sent wit* ordert IRON--?li sixes-2c per lb. base. GENUINE ST1LLSON WRENCHES as follow* :-6 m. 80c; i In. 60ej 10 le. ?Oe; il la. 76c| 18b*. ftU*t ti ia. ftr.W. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 838 r7E8T OE UTA 18 STREET, COLTJVBiA, S. C