University of South Carolina Libraries
Ladies of Anderson ! Please reserve an hour A ltd a half (frdrn 3:00 to 4:30) next Friday after noon for "Corset Fit ?ings in Moving Pic ures" at the Anderson ;heatre. For ladies only. Ad mission by card only. No tickets sold at any price. This story, "How Mar jorie Won a Career," is very cleverly produced by the Essanay Film Co. Remember ! Friday, March Sth, 3:00 to 4:30 p. m. i THE ANDERSON p. Geisberg Exclusive Gossard agent HLOVE ANDA FELLOW-F?ELING I am the man to fix your teeth BO you can oat the pie that I put In the Piedmont Belt. I make plates at $6.50 I make gold crowns at$4.00 Silver fillings, 50c and up Cold fillings $1.00 and op Painless Extracting 4C*f. I make a specialty ot treating Pyorrhea, Alveolarls of the gums and ali crowci and bridgo work anil' regulating mal formed teeth. All - work guaranteed first-class. S. G. B RUCE DENTIST THE KIND OF LAUNDRY THAT ALWAYS PLEASES That ls the kind of work that we do, the kind of work that is sure to gire Satisfaction . be cause it is done aa t\ should be. We employ the most compe tent work people that can be employed and make uae of the very latest methods with re sults that are fully satisfactory. Don't put up with inferior work when you can just aa well, havo work that is entirely sat isfactory at no greater cost. You'll never have to complain about laundry work if you send your work to us. "ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY *PR0NE KO. 7. CONFESSION Ho^HerSuieiachl.Ma^Pub??c, ! will Help Other Wastes, ?s. Ala.-??! must confess", says ula Mae ReM. cl this place, ''thal 'dealoigood *0*^' C?^ Before 1 commenced ?sing Cardui. I -d?vPf^^iX?* ai?d? ^ucu, steepy recline an the time, and wat w regular, I cotna hardly drag srotmd, hod would bave severe btwrtarnw coa linwcusly. ' Sines taking Caroni, ! have '?r&th quit spitting up what 1 eat. Ev'jything seems to digest all right, and J miva peed 10 poonda height" . Brou are a victim ot any of the numer ous dis so coSunott to your sex, ii fal wrong to antler. ? For tatt a oenh.w, Cardui hw been re lieving just auch fifa, as is proven by th? thousands ot tetters, ?imllar to the above, which pow Into ow office, year by year. * ;w^w??J?^?^ ttH com Cardui has beeped others, ?nd wt? .fceip you, too. Oct a bottle today. Yeti won't regret ii. Your druggist solis lt TTWfa! to : ?ktttwus? .iWk** Cn., UawvM. ****** Dw* .a*rt**oo?j, feuu fW Jmittmt Ja? MntBtim* o?yw cots. *o<t Ot woe ta?. "MOA* IMMBI T im WtrnmS wat tx stria ssWswk MSpj REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) and not the belligerent forcea ot an enemy, remain unaltered. A system v ls suggested whereby proof can be furnished that the sup plies will be used by the civilian pop-' ulation. The removal of all floating mines by Germany and Great Britain is pro posed, except mines used for protec tion of coast defenses and harbors, plots to ho furnished to guide neutral sblps through fields that remain. Attention is called to Germany's pro mise that if foodstuffs arc not de tained when destined to her civilian population the submarine warfare on merchant ships will be abandoned. The American proposals do not dwell on German submarine attacks on enemy merchant ships, as the posi tion of the United States, it ls under stood, would not permit interference in this mode of warfare except where the lives of neutrals are endangered. Officials, h .?ever, assume tbat Ute promises made by Ger jany of an In tention to abandon such warefare on merchant vessels and confine opera tions to those enemy vessels carrying troops and munition? of war, would be fulfilled, if foodstuffs were to be given unrestricted passage to Ger msny. "The destruction ot the American steamers Carib snd K ?elyn continued to be talked about in official quarters. Tho hope of the American govern ment is that dangers from mines will be eliminated* by an acceptance ol come, at least of the American pro posals. GOVERNOR WIRES MAYOR GRACE f (CONTINUED FRO? PAGE ONE.) of the staff Qf the Manufacturers Rec ord. There is no such a man as A. D. Manning, at least the governor of South Carolina has no son by the nama. Governor Manning today asked the newspaper men "to expose that scoundrel who represents himself as A. D. Manning, a son of the governor of South Carolina." Anderson Man Among Appointments. COLUMBIA. Feb. 26.-Governor Manning today made the following appointments: Executive committee state board of health: Drs. Robert Wilson, Jr., ot Charleston; B. D. Frontis, o? Ridge Spring; C. C. Gambrill, ot Abbeville; W. J. Ourdell, of Lugoff; E. A. Hines, of Anderson; W. M. Leser, of Colum bia; William Egleton, of Hartsvl.le; and W>. W. Dodson, of Greenville. Or. J. Adam Hayna of Columbia was appointed state health officer. Commission on State House and grounds: Douglas McKay, chairman; John Irwin and E. H. Dick, Ml of Co lumbia. Richland county diepeusary board: J. S- Vernor; J. W H. Duncan; S. T. L. Westberry, all St Columbia. Governor Higas BUL COLUMBI/, Feb. 26.-The governor today signed a bill providing an issn?: of i???.OOU of bonds by Greenville County to build good roads. An mg the ' new enterprises com missioned today by the secretary of state was - Hie Greer Cooperative Stores, of Greer, with a capital stock of $2.800, officers being Ev E. Bower. president-, A. C. Stewart, vice presi dent; S. S. Henson, secretary; R. M. Hawkins, treasurer. The company will do a general grocery and mer cantile business. Contracts Let. COLUMBIA, Feb| 26.-Dr. J. Adam Hayne, secretary of the State board of health, today let the contract for the installation ot the plumbing,, gap pipes and sewerage disposal lines at the. administration and word buildings of Gie State tuberculosis hospital to W. B. Curmar?n & Co. of Columbia. The contract for putting; tn Gie acety lene lighting fixtures was given to D O. Bateman of Columbia. AU work is to be completed by April 15. BIG MOTOR CABS HURRYING TO WEST WITH GERMAN SOLIHERS (CONTINUED FROM PAOS ONE.) west Africa by the Uaio^ of South Africa forces. Is now under way. ; Troops which landed In WUlfish and . Luderitz Bay are --."vancing along toe railways from those ports to the main line which runs north and south* through virtually the . whole length of the colony, while another force is concentrating In northern" Cape ; Colony to advance from the south. General Botha is leading the forces jvhlch advanced from Walftsh Bay and ts directing their operations. In s speech to xtys troops General Botha I said the campaign rvould contlnntte I until the .German colony was con ! quered, and he assured them stso that the rebellion in the union wes being j quelled. He said his troops would I be joined by strong reinforcements ! which would make their success cer tain. No further losses as a result of Gie Germen submarine and minc blockade ' haye been reported. . ..'. [' Premier Asquith ' a b'Atemeni^ In the house of commons Monday outlining Gio steps which the Allies have decided upon in retalia tion against Germany's sea war zone. Has Used ChamherlalaV Cough Be mtdy fer CO Tsars. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been used In my household for the : ears. I began, giving lt .nidren wheo ?hcy were small. As a Quick relief for croup, whooping .gb, and ordinary colds, it hos no B? big free from op In m sad rraful drugs. I never felt tldron. 1 j have ?re if ge num ber of friends and neighbors, who Ibav and speak highly .-. . ? " ibtalnab) J'Y OFFICIAL WIFE Great Picture Shown Yesterday at ?The Anderson** Theatre. One ot the most intensely interest ing and spectacular motion pictures ever shown In Anderson is "My Offi cial Wife/' which held the board at "The Anderson" yesterday afternoon and evening. The picture was witnessed by large audiences both afternoon and evening, and at times there waa not a seat va cant on the orchestra floor of thc theatre. Last evening the audiences were especially large, and at one time Whltner street, In front of the theatre building was almost congested by the automobiles bringing parties down to see the wonderful picture. "My Official Wife" tells a story of Russian life, the plot centering about Ute activities of a band of Nihilists. There is a wondrously beautiful wo man who is a spy for Gie Nihilists, and it ls about her that the story hinges. One of Gie most spectacular features of the picture was .he dis charging of a torpedo from a tube rm a torpedo boat destroyer, the missile being fired at a yacht on which the girl spy and a young officer of th?* Russian court, who had fallen madly In love with her, wore making their -?scape. T|te torpedo was seen to pur sue Its deadly way through the water and strike the yacht araldshlp. tear ing a great hole in tts side and caus ing lt to sink. Altogether the picture was one of the best eyer shown here. The orchestra at "Thc Anderson" continues to prove a favorite, and most delightful music ls rendered dur ing all performances. ARIZONA WAI Be Shown at Paramount Theatre This. Afternoon. What ls generally conceded to bc the best motion picture of Western life that has ever been made ls known as "Arizona." and will be shown to day at the Paramount theatre, begin ning at 1 o'clock and continuing un til 10:30. The story of the, play in brief is as follows: At a Western military poet Captain Hodgman. a black sheep, has brought shame and sorrow to Lena, the daugh ter of Sergeant Kellar, and Lena has found employment in the family ot Henry. Canby, owner of a big ranch. Here she ls brightened by the honora ble love of Tony, a Mexican. Back at the post, Captain Hodgman makes skillful love to Estrella, wife of the colonel. Estrella ls Ute elder daughter of Canby, and Bonita, her sister. Tho troop riding up the valley, make camp at Canby'o ranch. There Hodgman ls In tho act of making love to Bonita when Interrupted hy Lieu tenant Denton, the hero of the story. Estrella, prevents Gie men from com ing to blows. . A few nights later there ls a dance at the amy post. Lena , later finds Hodgman s note to the colonel's wife, revealing his proposal Gmt they run away. Lena gives the note to her father, who conndes in Denton. Denton finds the couple arranging the details or the elopement. He coerces Hod ?ni an into surrendering Estrella's jewels. ' Hodgman has left the room, when the colonel unexpectedly returns. Denton, with Esterella'a jewels in his pocket, steps into an adjoining roora. The colonel, suspicious, upon search, finds Denton with the jewels dn his person. The colonel, reluctant to try him upon so bas? a charge as rob bery, demands Denton's resignation. Denton bids good-bye to his com rades and takes the trail. - Canby en gages him as superintendent of Gie ranch. News of war haa reached the ranch, and the cowboys orgaclre a company, electing Denton as captain. The army stops at Canyb's and all ia astir.. Kellar learns from Lena of V her 'ove fer Tony, who grimly awaits to learn the name of her seducer. Lena, upon united demand of both, names Hodgman. The Giree enter the room Just as Denton confronts Hodgman. Denton strikes Hodgman.. In the excitement, two shots are. fired. Hodgman falls wounded. Cavalrymen and cowboys rush in. Hodgman accuses Denton. Tony, unobserved, slips away. Kellar testifies that Gie shot came from be hind. Lena refuses to answer ques tions. The bullet extracted from Hodgman's bru/ in pTv?;;c??. and Denton is freed. Lens Ie ordered ud der arrest.'- ' Tony, to ??avo her. confesses to Gie shooting, hut rushes through Gie gates ahd into his saddle. The colonel orders his capture, but there ls no rider like Tony, and he escapes. Estrelle then mates a full confes sion exonerating Denton. Denton asks the colonel to give his wlfo another chance. Away to tho war Gien i de Gie troop and sta efP.esrs, bat Gi? specta tors feel* that those estrange// will be later brought together. Rend Fixed Thursday. j Counsel for the three defendants re- ! leaned yesterday was to have appear-j ed before Judg? DeVore at Plckens Thursday morning and make appli cation for bail, but upon arriylag there found ?hat court had adjourned the day proy*ous and that Judge Der Yore had left town. This fact was telephoned to Anderson, and S?m'l L. Prince. Esq., of Watkins A Prince, leading counsel for the defendants, i went to Abbeville Thursday afternoon with the expectation of appearing be fore Judge Frank B. Gary Friday morning. In chambers and making ap plication for bond. Upon ?ttttm/?t Abbeville, however, counsel fur tho accused men succeeded in getting a bearingbeSore Judge Gary Tparsday night. After hearing the arguments In the case. Judge Gary signed ah order admitting the men '?o ball lu W Qt $5,000 each, -''? ORDER STRIKERS TO RESUME WORK Great Britain Say? Requirements of the Nation Are Being En dangered by Strike of Ship builders LONDON. Fob. 26.-(8:41 p. m.) While conferences were being held to day to settle wage differences between the shipbuilders and ship yard engin eers) some of whom already are on strike, th? government made a dra matic move in ordering resumption of Work Monday and promising thut ar rangements would be made for the dispute to be referred to a court of arbitration. The order was signed by Sir George Askwlth, chief industrial commission er, who pointed out that In conse quence of the delay in reaching a set tlement thG requirements of the nation were being endangered and that he bad been instructed by the govern-1 ment that "important munitions of war, urgently required by the navy and the army are being held up by the cessation of work and that they muBt call for a resumption of work on Monday morning. March 1." The court of arbitration will have power to fix the date from which a settlement shall take place. Had Ute Unrest been allowed 'to spread, one hundred thousand men would have been Involved. Thc unions had not authorised the strike, but the men already had refused the employ er's offer of a cent and a half an hour wage Increase and were about to vote for an official strike. There has been unrest among the dockers and other workmen, but generally they hare ex pressed satisfaction with the increase In wages to make up for the higher cost of living. MARKET REPORT New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Feb, 26.-The cot ton marker" was nervous and narrow today, prices at the highest being 4 to 6 points over yesterday's final? and at the lowest 6 to 9 points under. The close was at a net loss of 2 to 3 points. - Shorts were aggressive sel lers at times, but there was a con tinuous demand for covers from the bear side. Tho unsettled wheat market caused more or lesa selling, beare contend ing that longs in wheat who were al so long of cotton would aell their cotton in order to be able to protect their wheat. There was some talk of weaker spot markets, but-lt was not borne out by ' the o tile lal reports. The growing belief that planting of cotton thia spring would be greatly reduced was o'steadying Influence. Bullish Ideas regarding acreage were, In some1 measure, confirmed by re porta from Texas that much cotton land was being planted In corn. Cotton futuros closing: March 7.93; May 8.37; October 8.66; December 8.81. Spot cotton quiet, unchanged. Sales on the Bpot 676 baie?; to arrive 875. New York Cotton. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Cotton was Irregular and unsettled1 during to day'B trading With tho close steady at an advance of 2 points tu a uecltn*> M 2 points. Cables were not fully up to expecta tions abd after opening steady at a declino of 2 to S points, the local mar ket sold about 5 to 6 points under last night's closing figures. Increas ing nervousness over shipping condi tions seemed to account for the scat tering liquidation of some of yester day's buyers, but .offerings were limit ed as there was no evidence' of south ern selling here. Denials of rumors that sailings from England to New York had been temporarily suspend ed, were followed by a rally which carried prices about 4 to 5 points net higher. Leaer Ntw Orleans turned a shade easier, and private wires reporting some hedge selling In that market ?tarted another wave ot local liquida tion which carried the active months G to 8 points net lower., but recover ies of 6 to 7 points followed in the late trading. Cotton futures closed steady. Open. High. Low. Cloee. March. 8.33 8.22 8.28 May. 8 48 8.66 8.44 8.50 July. 8.70 8.77 8.64 8.71 October .. .. 8.28 9.04 8.92 8.98 December . - 9.14 *.20 9.11 9.15 Spot cotton quiet, middling uplands 8.35; no sales. Liv/ Stock. CHICAGO. Fen. 26.-Hogs, lower. Bulk $8.6506.65; light $6.50$?6.76; mixed $6.40496.70; heavy (6.1506.66; rough $6.1506.30: pige $5.7606.75. Cattle slow. Native steers $5.6049 9.16; caws end heifers 83.6007.76; calves $7010.60. Sheep nrm. Sheep . $6.8607.76: vorlings $7.6503.65; . lsmbs $7.800 Mi. ';_ Chicago Grain? CHICAGO, Feb. 2C.*-Wheat prices collapsed nearly 8 esau today under excited 'jelling, every fort destroyed at the Dardanellen costing wheat owners at the rate of about 2 cents a bushel. Broadly, this waa the es timate temporarily put on the chances that 200.600,900 bushels of Russian Wheat would soon have a Cree out let, unhindered by thc Turks. Tho market, however, mad? several Im portant rallies, and at the finish waa unsettled, S to 4 3-8 under last night. Corn closed 7-8 to 7-801 down and pats off 1-1498-4 to .--407-8. Pro visions wound up at an advance ot 1-806 to 10012 1-2. Grain and proviatona close: Wheat. May $1.49 ?-4; July rn. aiay 71 *-R; Jciy 73 7-s. (Vate, May r Cosh wheo*. , $1.4601,6 ard, ft 1.4701.6*, TTTTVItTTTTTTTTTTTTT I Personal j . . . .. ?AXAAAJillJ * ? * ^AAAAXAililii 1 TT?TT TTTT.T^T"". V w W ?VVT IT11T H. S. Veargln, a wei i known Jeweler of I vii. wu? among the visitors in thu city yesterday. Joe Lig?n of Iva was among the visitors lu the city yesterday. Mrs. A. B. Wharton of Ive has re turned after a short stay in the city. Will Wharton of Iva war anio '/ the visitors in the city yusterduy. W. F. Lanier of Baltimore, a Jewel ry drummer, was in the city yester day calling on local dealers. Edgar Kelley of Pelter was among the visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. Roy E. Burriss of the county was In the city yesterday shopping. Mrs. Lillie Chapman of Denver was among the visitors in the city yester day. S.W. Cartee of Hopewell spent yes terday In the city. Joe Smith of Starr was among the visitors in the city yesterday. Ben Pearman of Starr was among thoso spending yesterday in the city. Tom Webb cf the country was among the Visitors in the city yester day. Mri. r.\ E. Chamblee ot Starr was a visitor In tho city yesterdsy. Mrs R. E. Cochran spent yester dsy with friends In Greenville. Dr. R. G. Witherspoon of the Hol lands Store section was a visitor In the city yesterday. Dr. Frank Lander of Wililamstoa was among thc_ visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. Richard Plengc, formerly pro prietor, of the Colonial Home at Wil liams ton and now proprietor of a hotel in Sparenburg was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. D. Wilson of Iv* was a shopper in tho city yesterday. Mrs. W. L. Mouchet of Starr was a shopper in the city yesterday. Misa Leda Poore of Belton was among the visitors in the city yes terday. SEAS0N1>PE]^ ON APRIL 10TH Date Selected by Federal League Two Days in Advance of Other Gamea (By AmorUUd Pms.) BUFFALO, X. Y., Feb. 26.-Selection of April 10 as the opening date of the Federal League's playing season, four days in advance of the 1st games in the organized major baseball leagues, and recomr. ndailon by the umpires of minor changer in playing rules, marked the opening sessions of the. league's annual schedule meet ing here today. * Although Injunction proceedings in stituted at Chicago to prevent the transfer of thc Kansas City franchise to Newark presented formst adop tion of a schedule, the i magnates went ahead With their work on the basis that Newark would be the eighth team In tbV year's lineup. Representatives of the Kansas City, owners registered at the hotel where the league meetings were held, but did not seek recognition. "It looka like s pretty favorable sign," raid President James A. Gil more, "when Federal clubs besln fighting for franchises. In fact, Fed eral affairs sll around look mighty good to me for 1915." New roles recommended by the um pires pr?vido for a fine of $200 snd 30 days suspension for pitchers us ing th* "emery ball" and would rule cut of play a ball batted fou), that strikes any part of the grandstand or passes Into foul territory beyond first or third base, the latter rule be ing designed to pr?vent delay. En Keule to Training Camps. NEW YORK, Feb. ?6.-When the Apache sailed for Jacksonville. Fla., today she carried a small army of baseball player*, representing the Brooklyn and Philadelphia Nationals and the Philadelphia Athlet!^, cn route to their Southern training camps. The Athletics will remain at Jacksonville, while the Brooklyns will proceed by rall Co Daytona and the Phillies to St Petersburg. Mar Not Can Extra Session. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Adminis tration senators tonight were inclin ed to doubt that President Wilson would cali an extra session of tho senate arter March 4 to consider the Colombian indemnity and Nicaragua c^nal right treaties or for any ot'er purposes. The president and his cabinet dlr-unwed the advisability of such action during tbs day, but so far aa ls known no final decision waa resetted. Correspondents to the Front. OTTAWA. Ont-, Feb. 26.-A mes sage today from the BrPJsh war office to the Canadian .government indicates that the war correspondent soon is to have a limited oportuntty to see fighting. The cablegram read: "it has been decided to permit small batches of war correspondents to pro ceed to the front In a serles ot toura or aUmt six days each beginning March 1." JVT This ?S tl for yourself, if you seek men, if yoi fixtures, equip-ment. Classified Want Advert? Twenty-five word? or ieee, On? Tl] Six Timen $1 00. All advertisement over twenty-five word. Rates on 1,000 words to t tte*. No advertisement taken for l?ss t If roar name appears in th? tel? o your want ad to 321 and a bill will fa prompt payment. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. C. Mack Sanders DENTIST Associated with Dr. J. Levis Sanders. Offlee 304-5-6 Bleckley Building. Office Phone 420. Residence Phone lt) DR. J. E. WATSON General Practice omeo in Ltgon & Lcdbetter Building. North Malu Street. Office Phone 210. Residence Phone 386. Cleveland Americans Off to Texas. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 2?.-In charge of Manager Birmingham, the Cleveland Americans left today for San Antonio, Tex., for spring training. ' Manager Birmingham said . every player "must fight for his position." There are two or more candidates for nearly every; place. _l_?. Onlv 74 Desertions. WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-T~Tb.cre were only ?4 desertion? among The en listed men of the Atlantic bab ships fleet last December, accordl* to a report of tho comms.nder-in-.a4ef io tho ?avy department. Department of ficials aro highly gratified over the record. During tho month leave or liberty'waa granted on 184,336 occas ions and in but 1,164 Instances was] tho liberty or leave overstayed. Athirst is a great blessing If you can get Chero-Cote. Drink itfromthebottie through a straw. Always uniform. Perfectly delidous.j EMMI'S ?w TIM" Win CH? Yt Slsggis- U?r Belter Kian OalQMi Hi Ctn Bet Stthate. Calomel makes you sick: von losa a day's work. Calomel i? quicksilver and it sali va to?; calomel injures'your liver. If you are bilious; fcc* losy, sluggish nnrt ntl Irmu-L-m) nut. if vmir hdwt'ln nra T (Ji ? ~ ...... rino o Vou'll ki ea u HF ven will wake up filing fine, your liver will be "workinc. yon'r head selie und dioxines? gonf, y ouf* Momaeh will be sweet ?ttd iwwels rrjrulnr1. Von Will fe*i like worjklGfr. You'll b ffcli full ?f aongy, Vigor and ambition. ; gone. Tomorrow does not ex ?DAY is the day of Opportunity. ie coloumn of opportunities. Head it-if you seek a broader opening j want to buy or sell machinery, Columns | sing Rates OB* SB cents. Throe Time? 60 cent?. words prorata, for each additional >e used In a month made on Supli can SS cesta, cash In ul vance. hone directory you can telephone a malled attar Ita insertion tor -; MISCELLANEOUS WE BUT PEAS and pay the cash. Pirra aa Smith-See dm an. Phone 464, Uti IVY ATT, the $5.00 Coal man IB still selling the best coal on earth ut $5 a ton; and y-m get 2,000 pounds, ' too. Phone 182. IHTK.EYE BARBER SHOP-Hrir cut 15c, rhave 10. Best sorvice. Sat isfaction guaranteed. C. A. McClain, Mgr. ^CTO REPAIRS-Tops recovered and repaired. High grade springs mado or new leaves put in place ot old ?oe?. Paul E. Stephens. . ? ? f ??. i,, VOTH E FARMERS-I have 3,0nn bushelr orango cane seed and J.OO'J bushels early amber and can sovo you from 50 cents to 75 cents on tho bushel . I will be In Anderson nu ?'nth on the 2?th. S. M. McAdams, the 18th of March in the court house to take your orders. I will ' be at Honea Path on thc 20th. S. Mv McAdams. 2-26-2wkH WANTS fTAlfTEB^-To correspond, confi dentially, with anyone deslrlous of becoming permanently cured ot tho morphine or whiskey habit. Tho KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUM BIA. 8. C. Box 75. WANTER-Porty to take exclusivo agency In the city of Anderson for tho Harioy-Duvidson Motorcycle. Aplly to P. M. Huff, Piedmont, S. c. 2-2?-3tp. WANTER-An energetic,-pushing man to canvass and coilnct. Permanem. job. Apply In your own arriving. Htntlng whether you do beat araoiiK white or colored customers, "tv 'eure IsLcUifcCilCti.'. -__ WANTER-To do your blcyclo amt motorcycle repairing. Work done promptly add efficiently at moder . ate prices. We ulso nell tho "lu- - dian" Motorcycle and the "Kami" Bicycle. Gates & Smith, No. lUO W Whittier Street, Phone 1?3. VANTER-r-The privilege to cure tobacco users at heine. $5.00 buys thc cure, ?nfonju?t?u? if desired. THE; KEELEY IN8TITUTE, CO LUMBIA, 8. C., Box 75. FOR SALE .OR SALE-Agricultural Lime-pric es reasonable; will make extended terms to good farmers In car lots where necessary. 1 tyrite us, or what's bettar, call and see us-wc will not sell Limo on credit over telephone. Furman Smith, Seeds man. Phone 464. .OR SALE-We have several mules to offer cheap for cash. Wobb & Webb. 2-2C-3tp. 'OB SALE-Genuine Pimento Sweet Poppers; we are indebted to MI?* Janie Carlington for. this supply of the genuine article; which was im ported to the Barnwell club; pack ago. t?>3 cents each. Furman Smith, Seedsman. Jhone 464. m _ ?- . ,; , , , . Leaving for Spring Training. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Most of he members of the Philadelphia Na lonal and American league teams left tere today for New York to nail bu he steamer Apache for Florida for heir spring training. Manager Pat Moran accompanied ho Phillies leaving today. Manager kinnie Mack wilt leavre by train for Corida tomorrow._;. !??'-"?? V , , ?"? ??????" '. " "1U JOS YOU SICK. US, CONSTIPATED Your druggist or deal? ?ells you a ?0 cent bot?e of Dodson's Liver Tojab loder my personal guarantee that it rill clean your sluggish liver better tinto i&sty calomel i it won't raak? vc lid yoa can eat anything you want rtth?Ut t*'in? salivated. Vour'druggl?t naranters that each sj>o >nfnl will start our liver, clean your bewein a?ft? traighUn yoq np by morning or yrtu et your raoni-y back, (iiildivn gladly .il.?? Dod?on*? Liver Tone tvecanw it U leaasnt tarting ?ml ?lo*Wt grijio or ramp or niakr. them. sick. . .> I om ?flllng million? of hottlen of ?od(vof,fn Livor Tone to people who have ?.und Otat thin pleasant, vegetable, liwr )?s1?ci??e takes, the plSr* ?f-, dawprroU* .towel P liny on* bott). ?liable K?arant]?. Ask yo. . bout tuc