Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. ?IC Commerical i t .i i ? . New Orleans Cotton. SM NEW ORLEANS. Feb:'- J 24.-Al lilUUgit liier? wwiuuc'u btruiicu ?cu tlnient In cotton today, tho oversold condition caused twa? strong spurts which put. prices materially higher. Soon after the first call the market advanced a dollar a bale from the initial decline, and at the .end of the scasion, there was another advance of 9 to 10 points. Cables were higher than due, but their influence was* offset by the rumor that Americans bad been at tacked in Germany- Selling which resulted put the market 8 to 9 points under yesterday's close, bul when shorts tried to take profits on the de cline there was little cotton for aale and the market bulged 19 to 20 points. In the early afternoon bearish talk rgardlng he effects bf thc war on the cotton trade caused a break of about 10 points which was followed by an other bulge, thc close being withing a couple of points of the highest of tlje day, Cotton futures "closing: March 7.87; May 8.13; July 8.33: October 8.59; December 8.74. Spot cotton easy. 13 points lower. Sales on the spot bales; to arrive 375. Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 24.-Cotton, spot easy; good middling 5.21; middling '4.89; low middling 4.50. Sales 8.000; speculation . and export; 2^000. Re ceipts 6,358. ,u' ' Futures Arm; May-June 4.83; June July 4.87; July-August 4.92; October November 5.03 1-2; January-February 5.10 1-2. ? 4> > ? . Live Stock. CHICAGO. Feb 24.-Hogs strong. Hulk $6.556)0.55; light $6.5006.75; mixed 16.40(96.70; heavy $6.15(0)6.65; rough *6.15<8>fl.3e: pigs *5.76t3>6.R0. Cattle strong. Native steers,$5.G0$2 9.10; cows and. heifers S3.60@>7.75; calves $7? 10.60." *> 1 Sheep strong. Sheep $6.8507.75; yearlings S7.t55(Lr8.50; lambs $8@9.60. L.:_gr^Sfey _u ANDA FELLOW-FEELING I am the map to fla your teeth so you can eat the pis that I put la the Piedmont' Belt. : ,". ? ? ;* I make platea at $6.50 I maim sold crowns at$4.00 SUver fttUncs? SOo and up. Gold ffflmgs $1.00 ajad im Painless Extracting 4G*f. I make a specialty of treating Pyorrhea, Alveolarla Of the gums and all crown and bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. All work guaranteed first-class. Se CL BRUCE DENTIST SUCCESS Comea to Him *? Who opens a Barings aeceeet^aad adis to lt regularly, ? ?>'.'?'. V -He ls ta a position te lake advsBtage of op] pori unities when pro stated. The Bank of Anderson The Strongest Bank fa tb? Ceaaty. ll M MeGcwa's Grocery! Chickens Require Food Just as Human Be ings do. We have Chick feed for th* little "Biddles**. Scratch feed and a splendid Dry Laying Mash which ?takes h eu- lay egg?. Prices right. J. M. McCOWN Phone No. S3. md Financial New York Cotton. NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-^Cotton re VUlCira un rrai'ij ]:JBB ?uiilie lu?uj a trading, and closed very steady at a net advance of 9 to ll points. Closing prices were tbe best of the day. Liverpool did not fully respond to yesterday's local decline and prices here opened steady at an advance of 1 to 4 points, but the market weak ened under the pressure of overnight selling orders and some further of ferings from southern sources.. Be fore the end of the first halt hour, ac tive months sold ' 8 to. 10 points lie* lower or about 70 to 86 points below the -high level of last month. Liverpool was a very big buyer on the decline. Prices soon rallied in consequence, and sentiment became slightly more optimistic owing to re ports that there had been no chauge In shipping conditions and thc ab sence of any indication of a weaken ing of the spot situation. Renewed investment buying and covering of shorts on the advance car-? ried prices about 8 to ll points net higher, but reactions followed rumors that the allies might declare al) Ger man good liable to seizure on thc seas. These rumors, however, were not confirmed and the market rallied again In the late trading on a renewal of active Liverpool buying and cover ing. Cotton futures closed very steady. Open. High. Low. Close. March ..... 8.10 8.22 8.02 8.22 May. 8.38 8.46 8.26 8.45 July. 8.69 8.68 8.47 8.67 October .. .. 8.88 8.96 8.77 8.94 December . . 9.02 9.11 8.93 9.11 Cotton Seed Oil. ' NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Cottonseed oil advanced 16 to 18 points early to day, regaining practically all of yes terday's IOSB, on short covering and frosh outside buying on the firmness in lard and cotton; Later, however, there was a partial setback unde* realizing, final prices showing oet gains ot 8. to 10 points on the princ pal positions. Sales 21,600. The market closed easy. Spot and February $6.8007; March C$.8O0(1.83; April $6.8706.90; May $6.9206.93; June $6.9807.02; July $7.1207:13; August $7 2007.22: September $7.30? 7.81." Stocks and Bonds. NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Stocks mani fested a moderate degree of resistance today, prices recovering sharply In the afternoon after an early period cf depression and closing with numer ous fractional" gains. Professional selling was less aggressive, the short Interest proceeding cautiously in con sequence of a lessening of the strain in the foreign situation. The persistent selling of the past few days had made the market some., what vulnerable on the bear side and impartial observers said the short in terest is out ot all proportion to the amount of business transacted. This was evidenced in the scarcity of stocks during today's covering move ment. Foreign selling ol stocks' was less marked, but offerings of high class bonds continued. London's market tor internationals -vas mare steady, much of thc foreign selling emanating from Amsterdam, and Indicating fur ther-German liquidation. Most of today's moderato overturn Occurred in thc first hour at the lower ievol of prices. During that tune the shares of the roads traversing the cot ton States exhibited greatest weak ness, both Louisville & Nashville and Seaboard Air Line repeating minimum quotations. Foreign exchane was again a dis turbing element, demand bills on Lon don falling to within a fraction of the low record, but making substantial recovery later. Relchmarks sold un ler all previous quotations' and for eign money markets were feverish: Chicago Grain. CHICAGO, Feb. 34.-Wheat readily advanced today in response to foreign buying that waa associated with much reduced estimates of the Argentine sxportable surplus. Although some sf* the gain waa not held, the mar ket closed firm, 2 3-402 7-8 to" 3c tbove last night. Other net tlmprove nents were: Corn 34 to 7-801; oats, l 1-4. and packing bou?e products lu to 22 1-2. Grain and provisions close: Wheat, may $1.56 8-4; July $1.38 3-8. Corn, May 74 1-2; July 76 3-4. Ooate, May 57 i-f; July 64 1-2. Cash grain: Wheat. No. 2 red, 11.54 1-401.67; No. 2 hard, $1.65 1-4 SORE, TED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning fest, awol feat; sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired Good-bye corn?, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No jgfcw more anee tight* # vSa_ naas, no more Inap <5-#*?rUfcw lag wi* pain or MTI'IJSB drawing np your I?*!*. ygUm face la agony. Tpgft K JPSj "TIZ" U magical, AJQAj?aflpv^ acta right off. J7*JJMKJA "tiz" ?rews ont T^^L^T-n J *** th? poisonous ^-^^JS \ M Jh eicidationa which SfA-^n/jT> puff up the feet. NZ?ay tJae "TTiT* aad for get your foot m tarry. Ahl kew corafortabk* yeer feet foal Get a 25 cent box cf "TIZ" now at say druggist or department store Don't puffer. Have good feet, gl?d feet that nev? swell, never hurt, never get Ur?d. A year's foot comfort guaranteed *r teeney refund eil, 1 Hopewell News Rev. O. L. Martin filled lila usual I u?nw.intninni Ratnr<lay ft. m.. and Bun day n. tn. Preached two able sermon! aa be always docs. We were disappointed in the con gregation for we thought there hat! been so many Sundays thia wlntei that tlte people could not assembb together at the house of God. that th? whole church would be there; bu the congregation was small. 1 thlnl ?ve are tried In many ways to see 1 ou.- faith is strong. God in bis mys tc itou* ways will keep us fron church, then give us an opportunit; to see if we will go, then if we fal to go, I believe many ttraes be send things on us so we can't go. I woul like to bear someone else speak o: that subject. Mr. B. !.. Mitchell and wife worship ped with us Sunday. It looked good t see them again. He bas been ou leader in music for many yea?, bi has moved to Anderson, and we mis him and bis family very much. W appreciated him very much indeed. H bas dono a good work at Hopewell an bas been wry faithful, and we hop he will take up work In his new hom and work as faithful as he did for u Christ .'ayr, ''He that 1B faihtful I a few thins I will make thee rub over many." Mr. Jas. White, who bas been sic many weeks with side plurtsy, is in proving very slowly, is able to 's on the porch In the sunrhinc in goc weather. We ml?s him at church vei much indeed. His place was nevi vacant only when sickness of the fan ily kept him away. He IIUB been faithful deacon and Sunday sebo teacher for many years, and wh< we are used to Boeing one present s the time, even if they take no acti part, their abronco makes a great v caney, but such men as Mr. Whit their places can't be filled. If *i had more such men the world wou bo much better. I never heard N White pray without asking Goc blessing on the sick. He was siwa thoughtful of them and 'prayed f them. Mrs. Stringer bas also been el for several weeks or months ratln hut ig rome better. We hope she w get able to worship with us aga even if she is in the eighties. She a faithful mother of Israel. A sweel Christian character wc harto net known, even after she has suffer those many weeks, not a murmur < we hear from her lips about it, I her race alione with angelic brig! ness. It 1B sweet to sec that in affl tlon. Mr. Jno. Thompson, who has bc sick so long and was operated on Augusta, for gastric ulcer, hos nc regained himself from the oporat: yet. The operation relieved the digestion. He can eat as he hos i been able to do in many years, 1 don't improve much. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McDaniel hat new comer at their home In the phi of a boy. We always have, and ways will need boys, for what wo home, school, Sunday .school, pl fun, frolic, switches, strings, roc slings, dogs, calves and everything without boys. Our future depends the boys. We want more boys i better boy3-of course, girls too. Mr. 8. C. Fowler bas moved !n litiw ucusc, though not quite comp ed. Ho ba's a nice seven room ? toge. We have a new R. F. D. carrier route 1 now, Mr. Gilllard. Mr. Col our former carrier bas some Incurs trouble of the blood vessels of thro it and resigned We hope new man will like his people , we hope to like him, but its a h place to BU to please everyone, ought to be more thoughtful, kind grateful to those mon who ha*.!; same thing to do the year round, kind word, a bag of fruit, a melon, ? will help their days to be shorter brighter In their routes. OUr s pathy goes ont to Mr. Coker and 1 bia days will be long and happy oven thought ho can't take s nourishment, he can live many y< on .liquid. Miss Ina Carter, who has utter Limestone one session, and u Christmas, bas decided to stay at1 h and give her time to music. She purchased her a new piano and begin taking at once. We are gla many people are waking up to fact that musicians can be modi well ss born. Fifty years ago i people thought If a child didn't 1 a talent for music, it was ?seles try to t?ach them music. Pe have changed their minds now, children have learned to play v also sing well by training, and I t it 1B the duty of all parents to do I duty ss far as they are able to each child a musical education, fi times wo And a bidden talent develops, when'If they had not educated tn music they would never known they had any mus? them. What ls there that ts i charming than music? Did you see a human so busy, so debase? hardened,'that they wouldn't ste listen at sweet mustcT I never d * The legislature ls trying to J naw laws concerning compulsory cation, and havte fatted tu* ta* I wish they would make a law pelling every school to have a i eal Instrument, half ss many sit books ss thev have pupils, and pell every child to sing every moi Just as they would be to say a le Tn this way they would carry lng Into every borne. Parents \i catch the enthusiasm. They'll U to Sunday school and church the good singing there will atti good congregation to hear the g Preached, and no telling wher would end, all for one little law. Hopewell school bod a Une da; friday. They observed Wash Inj birthday. Opened by school ali "America." The literary society arranged ibo program, which well rendered to be so new. Tl ?tety bsd Just met once before, era) recitations by small chi Jokes by Ham Webb, carrent e by IA roy Fowler, declamation Ches? Martin, Instrumental solo by Gladys Mahoffey. declamation by Gordon Wilson. "Ked, White and Blue," sung by primary pupils and acted J>y three little boys and four little girls. They had their first de bate, "Shall women have equal suf frage UH ?u??i." Affirmative, Charley Watkins and Paul Kowalskai; nega ?ivr ui..,nn ?c!t -nd ""'."h Wclbero. The Judges decided in favor of the negative, but they did tine for the first. They faced it without a paper too. Although they forgot rome of lt was better without a paper. We had several or the ladies and mothers present; also our superin tendent, J. B. Pelton. He made a splendid speech, encouraging them all. urging them to go onward and up ward, and above all lo come every day. "f jr that ls where success lies," he said. Few people know that they cripple, their children for life when (hey allow them to miss a day In each week, but it does the majority of them that way. Of course some will suc ceed anyway, but not many. Let us help the teachers by sending them every day, rain or shine. All true parents want their children to be a success In the world, but they can't be without an education. They can't get an education without they go reg ularly. They cai.'t learn without they study and obey the teacher; so let's sec that they do all. SUBMITS SCHEME TO HER ALLIES (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.) some officials think thc most serious effect of the submarines warfare on merchant ships and the restriction im posed on food shipmentn nas yet to dovelop. Thev believed that If the present situation contin?en American cxpprts will drop to a considerable extent. There la no coucal ment of tho feeling in high officiai quarters that if the present tension over tao atti tude of the belligerents continues aud any American lives are proved to have been lost as tho result of their ac tivities, the Washington government may be Called on to abandon its pre sent attitude of friendl'ncsi toward all thc warring powers. Watching Outcome Closely. . THE HAGUE, Raiharlnhfta Feb. 24. -(via-London. Feb. 26; 2:30 a. m.) - The Netherlands government is watching closely the outcome of thc exchange of notes between Germany and the United States regarding Ger many's sea war zone proclamation. The government ctill awaits an an swer to its own protest. Despite tho'.movement In certain quarters for demobilization Itecause industries, are being dislocated by the absence of men with the colors the government ls considering calling to the colors recruits due in lRtfl an well as further classes of the landstorm. At the same time the number of vol unteers is incresasing stoadily. Extreme militar* activity ie bel?g displayed' cspecl?ny alon? tife west . and the eastern borders. The pop ula-itv of the army ls extraordinary. 2LS the battalions march through the trcets the populace greet thom with cheers. . Food prices are rising nnd the num ber ?f employed is growing. Building trades are at a standstill, which makes lt difficult for the municipalities to provine relief. SIG COTTON CONVENTION DALLAS, APRIL 28-MAY 1. Ivery man, concerned in the best tnterebts of the Southland, owes lt to himself to attend in? big CoiUrii Convention to be held in Dallas, April 28th to May lat This will be a monster rally, at* tended hy thousands of people in all walks of life, and from all parta of the South. Tba Convention will doubtless plaee prominently before the world the won derful work being . accomplished bf tba Southern States Cotton Corpora tion, In establishing a atable price for cotton, nnd a dependable market aye? tam for the future. The convention will be held at the lair Park coliseum,. and aside frota the advantages of a trip to Dallas, the broadening benefits derived by con? tact with leading men of the South concerned tn cotton, cannot be esi? mated. Reduced railroad ratea, Gendeased Passenger Schedule WERMONT * NORTHERN PA IL Vf A) COMPANY. Effective January 17th, 191?, ANDERSON Arrivals. .Ve. tl..8*3$ a. av No, 88.10I?O a. sa. No. t*. .. lita* a. sa. Ne. Wt.Itu p. m. Ne, 8?.8:40 p. ut No. 41 :.$M p. BB. No. 48. tttt p. m. Departures, Ne. M. 7.16 a? sa. Ile. tt. ?.. tige a* aa. Ne. 34 .16-30 a. ?. Ne, td.l&Ot pw lfa,t8.Sett p. Ne. 44.4(4* p. at. Na 42. 9 tl? aw a .C. 8. AM.XN, Trafic Maaager. NEW FREIGHT TRAIN SERVICEJS^ PUT ON BY PIEDMONT & NORTHERN BETWEEN GREENVILLE AND ANDERSON BUSINESS FINE January Past Showed Increase Over Previous January-Feb ruary Bigger Duo to u marked improvement in business cc-uditlonH generally ull over tile country and to afford Anderson addition freight facilities, the Pied mont & Northern Railway has put on an extra freight train in and out of the city. Tho new freight train operates be tween Anderson and Greenville, mak ing a round trip dally. With thc freight tru'n already operating be tween Anderson and Greenville, this affords this city a double dally freight service in and out of Anderson. As generally known, thc freight which operates between herc and Greenwood ls known as Nos. 60 and 61. thc former number applying to thc outgoing train and thc latter number to thc Incoming train. No. 60 arrives herc at 10:30 o'clock in tho morning and leaves about noon. ? Thc new freight train, which ia operated as an extra, has no number. lt arrives herc about r> o'clock In tho afternoon and hi vs over hore at night, leaving next afternoon about 12:0."? o'clock. Ii u s ?ne ?H Ahead. Although nothing lias boen given out omclallv. lt is understood on good authority that the January, lit tn. business of the freight department of tho P & N. lines at Anderson was ahead <>f tho business for the cor responding month of 1914, and thnt tho busbies i for the month now closing will go ahead of that for the former month. . MBS. W. A. BUDGERS? Editer Phone 87. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Holllngworth of Townvillc aro tho guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Prater. Mrs. .D M. Wilson returnod yettor day from ? trip to New York. Miss Lal Cunningham returned to Converse College yesterday after a tay of several, days at homo. Mrs. John Norris of Greenville and Miss Hazel Hill of Highlands, N. C., >> here for a few days' visit to Miss Kathleen Norryco. Mrs. J. P. Trowbridge haa gouo to C?reenvlll; to visit relatives ??nr a few days. March Wedding. . The following invitations wcro re ceived here yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison Hill request the pleasure of your company at tho marriage of their daughter Hasel Frost Mrs. Willett Provost Sloan On Wednesday evening, tho tenth of March Nineteen hundred and fifteen at eight thirty o'clock st the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Norris Greenville South Carolina Cake Sale on Saturday. The ladles or the choir of the First Presbyterian church will hold a cake sale on Saturday beginning at ten o'clock, at Moore Wilson's store. They will havo on sale cskes of all kinds. Theatre Party. ' Mrs. John Sadler will give a theatre party at 'The Anderson" next Friday afternoon, the attraction being the celebrated Ave reel Vltagraph feature "My Official Wife." This will be the largest theatre party over given tn the city. Some 75 ladles have been In* vited. TOWBfVILLE NEWS. TOWNV1LLE, Fcb.<*3.-On Satur day afternoon the 6th instant little Liles Susie Price celebrated her fifth birthday from 2 to S o'clock. After several games were indulged in such as blind mans bluff, etc., tbs guests were Invited Into tbs dining room where refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. R. H. Price, assisted by Miss Lila .King. Misers Hsnnab Miller Harrison. Alice Smith and Alice Price, assisted in entertaining the children. . Thc flowers were lovely, being white narcissus, and Johnquil used ia vases on both the parlor and dining room tables. The -uurentre for this happy oc casion were dslnty white shaped hearts tieO with red ribbon, bearing the date, "1?10~1S16." Following are tbs names of those present: Misses Daurice. Susie, and Elisa price, Frances, Antoinette, and Fleta Earle. Ruby Gray. Willie Sue Ines and Lottie Bell Bole man. Bernice and Marguerite King. Daisy Whitfield Susie Lee Marett, Jessie Lee Cri m. Marie Adams, Bessie Mae- Prater. Vivir?an sud Christine Gaines. Clara Dickson. Louise Shirley and Eliza beth Wldetnan. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Cotton goods were quiet today. Yarna were quiet, burlaps wi-re stronger. Embroideries from domestic manufacturer* were* In bitter demand .?r ? ?? ii Z>KNM terday is gone. Tomorrow docs not ex M ^?sjsBjBjsjist' TODAY is the day bf Opportunity. _jW^F This is the coloumn of opportunities. Read *rW^ -t jjjg jt-^ y0U seeJc a broader- opening for yourself, if you seek, men, if you want to buy or sell mac' inery, fixtures, equip ment. Classified Columns Want Advertising Rates Twent, -five words or lest. Ona Tuna 26 cent?, Throe Times CO cents, Six Times $1.00. All advertisement over t wen ty-OT e words prorata for each additional word. Rates on 1,000 words to be used In s month made on ay pa tton. No advertisement taken for l*ss than 25 cents, cash tn Gd vanes. If your name appears tn the telephone directory you can telephone your want ad to 321 and a bill will be malled after Its Insertion for prompt payment. Legal Notices NOTICE Time For Makin-; Return" Out Feb ruary SO th. Please tako notice only 15 more dayB time for rcturm, for personal property will be out. Rospcctlvoly ask all cities and townu and thc country to please mako effort to mako returns, otherwise you are Ita bio to 50 per cent penalty. Board of City of Anderson UHIIH that returns be mado to Auditor nt once. * WINSTON SMITH. Auditor. Fobruary 6, 1916. NOTICE There are a number ot persons who have been listed for poll tax by tho school trustees of the Anderson school District No. 17. and the city of Ander son, who have not paid yet. Please call for poll tax when paying taxes, and thus save yourselves a penalty of fS.no. Tho Hmo for paying without penalty will expire March 1st WINSTON SMITH, County Auditor. Fob. 16, 1915. MISCELLANEOUS WE BUT PEAS and nay the cash. Forman Smith-Seedman. Phone 4M. ? Mf WYATT, the $5.00 Coal man 1B still selling tho best coal on earth ut $6 a ton, and you got 2,000 pounds, too. Phone 182. . BITK.F.YF, BARBER SHOP-Hair cut 15c, shave 10. Best service. Sat? Isfactlon guaranteed. C. A. McClain, Mgr. ACTO REPAIRS-Tops recovered and repaired. High grade springs mado or new leaves put In place ot old onee. Paul E. Stephens. HAYE YOU tried our dry cleaning de portment? if not, WHY NOT? Ros enberg, the Tailor Who Kee wa How. Phone 410. FOR SALE THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. By W. P. Nicholson. Esq., Judge ot Probate. Whereas Jas. N. Pearman, C. C.'C. P., made suit to me to grant him lot tera of administration with will an nexed of the derolict estate of and effects of ?leo. Mattlson, deceased. These ure, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kind red and creditors ot the said Geo. Mattlson. deceased, thut they may bo aud appear before mo. In the Court t Probate, to be held at Anderson C H., S. C.. on the 26th day ot March, 1916, gtter publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my bund. tl. ir. 9th day of February, Anno ^Domini. 1915. W. P. NICHOLSON, Judgo of Probate. Published on the 10th day of Feb ruary, 1915, In the Anderson In telligencer. FOB SALE-Agricultural Limo-pric es reasonable; will make extended terms to good farmers in ear lots where' necessary. Write Us, or what's better, call and seo us-wo will not sell Lime on credit over telephone. Furmau Smith, Seeds man. Phone 464. FOR SALE-Genuino Pimento Sweet Peppers; we are indebted to Miss Janie Carlington for. this supply of the genuine article; which was Im ported to thc Barnwell club; pack age ten cents each* Purman Smith. Seedsman. Jhono 464. NOTICE We. the farmers or Wllltamston Township, coll a meeting or the farm ers of Anderson County to meet at An . deraon court'house on March 1st. 12 ..'clock, noon, We want every farmer who wants to better hts condition and his county's to be present. The meeting will bc addroBscd by cx-Scnator McLaurin and possibly others. W. D. ROGERS, A. J. BALLARD. WIT ELLIBON. J. EL ROGERS. a. C. MARTIN. H. B. MARTIN. W. A. HAMMOND, W. WELBOBN, G. F. HIETT. J. C. DUCKWORTH, JOHN WHITT. W. E. M'ALISTER, W. H. ELLISON. GEO. W. POORE. W. H. DUCKWORTH, J. D. CHASTISE, A. LEE ROGER8. lt. H. BREAZEALE. M. J. ELLISON. A. M. GUYTON. JR.. O. R. CAMPBELL. CA8P?R 8TONE. A. L. CAMPBELL, W. C. ROGER8. J. J. BUTLER. J. W. KNIGHT. A. J. BROWN. C. F. ROGERS. J. T. HOLLAND. JAS. K$NARD. S. M. CALLAHAM. L..O. ASHLEY. A. H. ALLEN. WANTS WANTED-To correspond, confi dentially, with anyone d?sirions ot becoming permanently cured ot Uta morphine or whiskey habit The KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUM BIA, 8. C.. Box 75. WANTED-The privilege to unre tobacco users at home. $5.00 buyn the cor?./ Information ?f ?e??red. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, S. C., Bp* 75. PROFESSIONAL GARDS Dr. C. Mack Sanders DENTIST Associated with Dr. J. Levis Sanders. Omeo 3?4-5-G Bleckloy Building. . ? omeo Phone 429. Residence Phone 119 DR. J.E. WATSON t . ' y'.'; .;- Sty* General Practice Office tn Ligon & Ledbettor Building. 1 ' Tth Main Street. ' Office Phone 210. Rosldnnce Phono 386. WE BUY AND SELL DEBTS It anyone owen you money furnish us an Itemized written statement of the account. WE GET THE MONEY If you owe anyone money, we will help you pay the debt by Our Mot nal Lean plan. Our "Indian" will call on ?low pay* ers and collect bad debts. That ls ble business. MUTUAL LOAN COMPANY 105 1-2 W. Benson BL Anderson, 8. C. Constipation. When costive or troubled with con stipation take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easy to take and most agree able lueffect. Obtainable everywhere. DO YOUR OWNi SHOPPING . Onyx" ,|H Hosiery Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Ertr? Kimi fra, C*l- to SA. F#c Uta, W?M a?J Ch?*? Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.90 per pair Look tor th. Trod. Mirfc! 9?M by AU Good Onltn.. whoiessi* Lord & Taylor N*W YO**