Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ladies of Anderson ! Please reserve an hour and a half (from 3:00 to 4:30) next Friday after noon for "Corset Fit tings in Moving Pic tures" at the Anderson theatre. 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 5th, 3:001 to 4:30 p. m. THE ANDERSON D.Geisberg Exclusive Gossard agent LOVE ANDA FELLOW-FEELING I am the man to fix your teeth so you can eat the pie that 1 put in the Piedmont Belt " I malee plates at $6.50 I make gold crowns at$4.00 Silver fillings, 50c and up. Gold fating* $1.00 and op Painless Extracting 40)p. I make a specialty of treating Pyorrhea, Alveolar is of the gums and' all crown . an ~ brldgo work and regulating mal - formed teeth. All work guaranteed first-lass. S. G. BRUCE DENTIST few II J 11 -, PTTT THE KIND OF inwt&iy TH*T ALWAYS PLEASES That is the kind of work pat we do, toe kind pf work that' ls sure to give satisfaction be ti au BG it ls done as lt should be. We employ the most compe tent work people that can be employed and make use of the very latest methods with rc? Bults that are fully satisfactory. Don't put up with . Inferior work when you can Just as well have work that ls entirely sat isfactory at no greater cost. You'll never have to complain about laundry work it you send your work to us. ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY TROH* NO. 7. Hf?tt Her Stoteoaw, ?Stie ht?s, mt Hei? Other W? s?1*! ?w MsaKoRLiOf tnis.place, that O?t-dul. th? woman?? tonic, h?? dosera* a great deal of good. . .'. Before I commenced usieg Csrdu?. li could hardly drag around, and w??ld bava revere headaches coa-* Suiee ?k?ag Oar?ot? I te ve entirely 8?*u*?l ?u pQtlflos 8s. weCnit ' '? If V?H Ste tk vlcMfrt .n? mu HM nMMtaMtl! ! ll cen re? by the fvKa pour iii tr .cur ?nice, year c Csc-fca is coccewtui be?mse ft ? REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING (CONTINUED FROM PACTS ONE.) and not tbe belligerent forces of an enemy, remain unaltered. A system ia suggested whereby proof can be furnished that the sup plies will be used by the civilian pop ulation The removal or ari floating mmes by Germany and Oreat Britain is pro posed, except mines used for protec tion of coast defenses and harbors, plots to be furnished to guroe neutral ships through fields that remain. Attention is called to Germany's pro mise that if foodstuffs are not de tained when destined to her civilian population the submarine warfare on merchant shlp3 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, lt is under stood, would not permit interference In this mode of warfare except where the HveB of neutrals are endangered. Officials, however, assume (hat the promues made by Germany of an in tention to abandon uuch warefare on merchant vessels and confine opera tions to those enemy vessels carrying troops and munitions of war, would be fulfilled, if foodstuffs were to be given unrestricted passage to Ger many. - "The destruction of the American steamers Carib and K-elyn continued to be talked about in official quarters. The hope of the American govern ment is that dangers from mines will be eliminated by an acceptance of come, at lea3t of the American pro posals. GOVERNOR WIRES MAYOR GRACE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) af the stuff of the Manufacturers Rec ord. There ls no euch a man as A. D. Manning, at least the governor of South Carolina has no son by the name. Governor Manning today asked the newspaper men "to expose that scoundrel who represents himself as A D. Mannirc-, a son of the governor of South Carolina." Anderson Wan Among Appointments. COLUMBIA, Feb. 2G.- Governor Manning today made the following I appointments: Executive committee state board of I health: Drs. Robert Wilson, Jr., of I Charleston; B. D. Frontis, of Ridge Spring; C. C. Gambrill, of Abbeville;. I W. J. Burdell, of Lugoff; E. A. Hines, I of Anderson; W. M. Leser, of Colum- I bia; William Egleton, of Hurtsville; I and W>. W. Dodson, of Greenville. I Dr. J. Adum Kayne of Columbia was I appointed state health officer. Commission on State ''ouse and grounds: Douglas McKay, chairman; I John lewin and E. H. Dick, all of Co- I lumbla. s Richland county dispensary board: I J. S. Verner; J. W. II. Duncan; S. T. L. Westberry, all of Columbi*. Governor Signs BUL COLUMBIA, Feb. 26.-The governor today signed a bill providing an issue of $950,000 of bonds by Greenville County to build good roads. Among the new enterprises com missioned today by the secretary of aiores, of Gr?wr, Wiia a cap? i?? ai wk ot $2,600. officers being E. E. Bower, president; A. G. ??."wart, vice .presi dent; S. Qv Henson, secretary; R. M. Hawkins, treasurer. The . company will do a general grocery and mer cantile business. I riontract* Let. COLUMBIA, Feb! 26. -Dr. J. Adam Hayae, secretary of the State board of health, today let the contract for the installation of th? plumbing, gas pipes wad sewerage disposal Unes at the administration and ward buildings ot the Slate tuberculosis hospital to W. B. Cumarin & Coi. of Columbia. ! The contract for putting in the acety ! (ene lighting fixtures .Was given to D O. Bateman of Columbia.? AU work Is to be completed by April 15. BIG MOTOR CARS HURRYING TO WEST WITH GERM AX SOLDIERS (CONTINUED FROM PAOS ON&) fewrf/Africa by the Union of South Africa forces is now, under way. Troops which landed in WUlfish and Luderitx Bay are advancing along Ute railways from those, ports to tho main line which runs north and south' through virtual!/ the whole length tit the colony, while another force is ccnce.it?-?.Mfcg ta , northern Cape Colony to advance (from the sta!!'.. General .Botha is leading the forces #Mch advanced ?rozn Walfiafc Bay and la directing their operations. In a speech io his troops General Botha saki the campaign would continnue until the German colony was con quered, and he assured them also that .?he rebelltan in Um union was being quailed. He said- his troops! weald be Joined by ot ron g r?io forcement s would make their success cer ?sult of the ie blockade MY OFFICIAL WIFE Great Fletare Shewn Yesterday at| ?*The An?ersoM* Theatre. One oi Ute most intensely interest ing and spectacular motion pictures ever shown in Anderson is "My Offi cial Wife," which held the board ut The Anderson" yesterday afternoon and evening. The picture wnB witnessed hy Large | audiences both afternoon and evening, and at times there was not u seat va cant on the orchestra floor of the theatre. Last, evening the audiences I were especially large, and at one time Whitner street, in front of ?ie theatre building was almost congested by the automobiles bringing parties down to | see the wonderful picture. "My Official Wire" tells a story of Russian life, the plot centering about the activities of a band of. Nihilists. There is a wondrously beautiful wo man who ls a spy for the Nihilists, md it is about her that the story hinges. One of thc most spectacular features of the picture was the dis charging of a torpedo Crom a tube on a torpedo boat destroyer, the missile I being fired at a yacht On which the | girl spy and a young officer of the Russian court, who had fallen madly In love with her. were making their escape. The torpedo was seen to pur sue its deadly way through the water I and strike the yacht amidshlp, tear ing n great hole in its side and caus ing it to sink. Altogether th,, picture was one of the best ever shown here. The orchestra at "Thc Anderson" I continues to prove a favorite, andi roost delightful music is rendered dur ing all performances. ARIZONA Will Re Shown at Paramount Theatre This Afternoon. What is generally conceded to bc the best motion picture of Western life that has ever been made is knowr 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 ls as follows: - At a Western military post Captain I I Hodgman. a black sheep, has brought | | shame and sorrow to Lena, the daugh ter of Sergeant Kellar, and Lena lins I j found employment In the family of Henry Conby, owner of a big ranch. | Here she is brightened by the honora ble love of Tony, a Mexican. Back at. the post. Captain Hodgman makes skillful love to-Estrella, wifo| ?of the colonel. Estrella ls the elder daughter of I ran by. and Bonita, her sister. The troop riding up the valley, | make camp at Canby's ranch. There Hodgman ls In the, act of making love to Bonita when interrupted by Lieu tenant Denton, the hero of the story. Estrella prevents the men from com-1 lng to blows. A few nights later there ls a dance ?at the army post. Lena later finds Hodgman's note to the colonel's wife, [revealing, his proposal that they run I away. j Lena gives the note to ber father. I who confides in Denton. Denton flr.ctu ?the couple arranging the details of j the eloDement. He circes Hodgman into surrendering Estrella's jewels. , llUUIIiUlil Ulli 1IM mi 1UUU1, zs&sisi -a??S!3$3&g& rt _ Denton, with Esterella's Jewels in bia pocket, steps into sn adjoining! room. Th? colonel, suspicious, upon search, finds Denton with the jewels on*HTif person. The colonel, reluctant io try \lto upon so base, a charco as rob bery, demauds Denton'? resignation. Denton bids good-bye to his. com rades and take? the ur oil. Conby en gages him aa superintendent of the i ranch. ? . INewr^f war has reached the ranch," and the cowboys organise a company, electing Denton as captain. The army stops at Can yb's and all la astir. Kellar learns from Lena of her 'ove for Tony, who grimly awaits tc learn *the name of her seducer. Lena, upon united demand of both, names Hodgman. The three e?ter the room just as Denton confronts Hodgman, . Denton strikes Hodgman. Io the excitement, two shots are fired. Hodgman falls wounded. Cavalrymen and cowboys ruse lu. Hodgman accuses Denton. Tony, unobserved, slips away. Kellar testifies that the shot came from be hind. Lena refuses to answer quesr ?ons. The bullet extracted from Hodgtnan'a body Is produced. > and Denton is treed. Lena is. ordered un der- arrest. Tony, to save hsr, confesses to the shooting, but rushes through the gates and lato his ?addle. T*,o colonel orders his capture, but there is no rider like Tony, and be escapes. Eetrella then makes a foll confes i?n exonerating Denton. Denton asks he colonel to gire his wife another rhnoce. Away to OJ? war then ride th? troop and its officers, but the specta tors fret that those estranged will be latsr brought together. Bond Fhced Thursday. Counsel fer leased yesierd ?I bettors ' jts? Tburtday mo; (fcfcru ppll lving I rn ed ORDER STRIKERS TO RESUME WORK Great Britain ?-ya Requirements of the Nation Are Being En dangered by Strike of Ship builders LONDON. Feb. 26.- (8:41 p. m> Whlle conferences were being held to dsy to settle wage dlfferenceB between the shipbuilders and ?hip yard engin eers, some of whom already aro 0:1 ?trike, the government made a dra matic move in ordering resumption of work Monday and promising that ar rangements "would bc made for the disputo to be referred to a court of arbitration. The order, was signed by Sir Georgo Askwith. chief industrial commission er, who pointed out that in conse quence of the delay in reaching a set tlement the requirements of the nation were being endangered and that he had been instructed by thc govern ment tbat "important munitions of war. urgently required by the navy and the army are being held up by the cessation of work and that they must call for a resumption of work on Monday morning, March I." . The court of arbitration will have power to fix the date from which D settlement shall- take place. Had the unrest been allowed to spread, one hundred thousand men would have been Involved. Tho unions bsd not authorized the strike, but tho men already had refused the employ er's oiTer of a cent and a half an hour wage increase and were about to vote for an official, strike. There has been unrest among tho dockers and other workmen, but generally they have ex pressed satisfaction with the increase In wages to make up for the higher i cost of living. MARKET REPORT New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Keb. 26.-The cot ton market was nervous and narrow today, prices at the highest being 4 to 5 poluta over yesterday's finals 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. The unsettled wheat market caused more or loss 'selling, bears contend ing that longs In wheat who were al so long of cotton would sell their cotton in order to be able to protect their wheat. There was some talk of weaker spot markets.- but it was not borne out by the official reports. The growing belle, that planting of cotton this spring would be greatly reduced was a steadying influence. Bullish ideas regarding acreage were, in some measure, confirmed by re ports from Testks that much cotton land was heine: planted in corn. ?Cotton futures closing : March 7.93; IHaV 8.37; October 8.68; .December 8.81. Spot cotton quiet, unchanged. Sales 00 the spot 675 bolos; to arrive 875. New York Cotton. Feb. 2C.-Cotton WSB ] tiiri set lied dyrfns . to th the close steady 2 points tu o ?mcttu*. ir'-iu?'-s* -is day'u iradlh at an advan ti 2 points, h Cables we lions and decline of 2 ket sold abp last nights lng nervousn tlons seemed tering liquid lay'? buyers, cd as there w cm soiling h that ? Bailing York had b cd, were foil' carried prices higher. Leaer Ntw sealer, and hedge ftarted anoth tlon "which 3 to 8 points les of fi to 7 trading.'-" ; ; Cotton fot March May . July . October I Decomt Spat CHICAGO. Bulk $8.M#?J mixed *6.40?M rough $6.15? ile sla 9.15; ?owe en] calves $T?l0.f ^heep firm] v??vt-sing? $?J 9.65. ot fully up to oxpecta |~bpenlng steady at a I points, the local mar to 6 points under (lng figures. Increas over shipping condi account for the scat of some of yester offc rings were limit no evidence of south Penlals of rumors ?om England to New (temporarily suspend ed by a rally which sut 4 to 5 points net fleans turned a shade rate wires reporting I liing in i that market rave of local llquida Ied the acttve months t lower, but recovor ts followed in the late closed steady. >pen. High. Low. Close. 8.3.1 8.22 8.28] 8.55 8.77 9.04 9.20 8.44 8.64 8.92 8.11 8.601 8.71 8.981 9.15 6t; middling uplands Stock. b. 26.-Hogs, lower. light $6.50? 6.75; >; heavy $6.15?6.65; pigs $5.76?>6.75. ^Native steers $5.50? heifers $3.6007.75; Sheep $6.85?7.75; [8.55; lambs $7.80?? Chic&L'o Grain. iBHBMMBHf?gb 28.-Wheat prtecs ' ^''wHHB?i 8 09618 toda>' antler ?Slevery fort destroyed thc nHBlli; costing wheat owners at tbfgjato of about 2 cents a bushel. Hilan?y. this was the es timate t^mPorfily put on the chances that 200,<MK),0?R bushels of Russian wh?jSBMH|Woa have a free out !*t< unhhiSraBjy the Turks. Tito ISHH91BHV>< BM*** several [ajjttrt. : .? p.nil ct the finish WUK :o|4s n-S under last night HHHBHHBSH to down t-2#M to g-407-8. Pro ^H^HHAp at an advance i i-/! pKrisions close: I Wheat, t?ay M*9 1-4; July $1.22 1-4. May iOT8-8: July 73 7-8. .May 5?$-X; July 63. HBHHUs. 2 red. $1.46? 1.51 ?No. 2 hard.MKOLM. ! Personal R. S. Yea- Kin, a well known Jeweler of i\n. wa? among the visitors In the city yesterday. Joe Llgon of iva waa among the visitors lu the city yesterday. Mrs. A. B. Wharton of Iva has re turned after? short stay in the city. Will Wharton of Iva war among th? visitors In the city yosterday. W. F. Lanier of Baltimore, a Jewel ry drummer, was in the city yester day calling on local dealers. Edgar Kelley of Felzer was among the visitors In the city yesterday. Mrs. Roy E. Burriss of the county was in the city yesterday shopping. Mrs. L'llie chapman ot Denver WBB 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 thc visitors in the citv yesterday. Den Pearman of Starr was among those spending yesterday in thc city. Tom Webb of the country was among the visitors in the city yester day. Mr.?. IA E. Chamblee of Starr wau a vtaitor in tho city yesterday. Mrs R. E. Cochran spent yester day with friends in Greenville. Dr. R. G. Witherspoon of the Hol lands Store section waB H visitor In the city yosterday. Dr. Frank Lander of Wllllamston was among the. visitors in the city ?"storday. 1 Mr. Richard Plengc, formerly pro prietor of the Colonial Homo nt Wil tiamston and now proprietor of a hotel in Spartanburg was u visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. D. Wilson ot Iva was a shopper lu tho elly yesterday. Mrs. W. L. Mouchet of Starr was a shopper In the city yesterday. Miss Leda Poorc of Belton was amcng the visitors In tho city yes terday. SEASON OPENS ON APRIL 10TH Date Selected by Federal League Two Days in Advance of Other Games (tty AnocUted Pw,) BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 2G.-Selection of April 10 as the opening date of the Federal League's playing ?eoson, foin- days in advance of the 1st games in tue organized maje-'., baseball leaguet. and recommendation by the umpires of minor changes in, playing mles, marked the opening sessions of the league's annual schedule meet ing here today. Although Injuuction proceedings in stituted at Chicago to prevent the transfer of the Kansas City franchise to Newark presented formal adop tion of a schedule, the magnates went ahead with their work on the basis that Newark would be the eighth team In this year's lineup. Representatives of the Kansas City owners registered at the hotel, where the league meetings were held, but did not seek recognition. "lt looks like a pretty favorable sign." raid President James A. Gil more, "when Federal clubs begin fighting for franchises. In :?xU Fed eral affairs all around look mighty gocd to me for 1915/' Now rules recommended by the um pires provide for a fine of $200 and 30 days sm pens lon for pitchers us ing the "emery ball" and would rule out of play a ball batted foul that strikes any part of the grandstand or pisses info foul territory beyond first or third base, the latter rule be ing designed*to prevent delay. En floate to Training Caans. NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-When the Apache aalled for Jacksonville, Fla., today she carried a small army of baseball player*, representing the Brooklyn and Philadelphia Nationals and the Philadelphia Athletics, en route lo their Southern training camps. The Athletics will remain nt Jacksonville, while the Brooklyns will proceed by rall to Daytona and the Phillies to St, Petersburg. Mar Not Call Extra Session. WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Adminis tration senators tonight were inclin ed to doubt that President Wilson would call an extra session of the s?pate^ after March 4 to consider the C?lvi?u?aii indemnity and. Nicaragua canal right treaties or for any other purposes. The president and his cabinet discussed the advisability of such action dorlng the day, but so far as is known io fina! decision was reached. Correspondent* to tko Front. OTTAWA, Ont.. Feb. 26.-A m .vi sage today from the British war onie? to the Canadian government indicates that ti.? war correspondent soon ts to h e a limited oportuntty to two fighting. Tho cablegram read: "It has been decided to permit small batches of war correspondents to pro ceed to the front In a series of tours of about six' days each beginning March JU" terday ist. Tl This is it. US? for yourself, if you seek men,, if y( fixtures, equip-mcitt. Classified Want Advert Twenty-five word* or lett, On? T Bis Times fl 00. ?ll advertisement over twenty-flv word. Ratea on 1,000 words to Clon. No advertisement taken for l*sa It your name appears In th? tels ?cur want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. C. Mack Sanders DENTIST Associated with Dr. J. Levis Sanders. Office 304-5-6 Blcckloy Building. Office Phone 429. Residence Phono 14) DR. J. E. WATSON General Practice Oir.ce in Ligon & Lcdbetter Building. North Main Street. Office Phone 210. Residence Phone 380. Cleveland Americans tiff to Texas. CbETVELAND, O.. Fob, 2?.-In chargo 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 aro two or moro candidates for nenrly every placo. On Iv V4 Bese j (?ons. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Th? wore only 74 desertions ?tuoag tho.cr listed men of tho Atlantic batt loehli fleet last December, according to report of the commander-in-chief to the nnvy department. Department of ficials arc highly gratified over tl record. During the month- leave or liberty was granted on' 1S4,3?6 occas ions nnd in hut 1,104 Instances wa? the lPx'Tly or leave overstayed! thirst is a / great blessing 1 / if you can get r Ch?ro^ola.Drink it from the bottle through a straw. , Always unifprm. I Perfectly delicious. I rChero-C?U DOH i CALOMEL Ml DONT STAY BILK L4*r toni" Wi? Ctol Your * Slaggjsh Um Better fain Calomel ud Can Kel Salira?. Calomel makes you nick; you lone a day's work. Calomel ia quicksilver and ii'sa I i va ten: calomel injure? your liver? If you art* bil loua; f ?>ol laxy, slnggiith and ?ll knocked ont. if your.bowel? nr-> conciliated. and roar - wad allies or stronach ia sour, jtiat Uk*-a,spoonful of hannie?? Dodnun'* Mvef Ton?' inst cati of nsrig Kiekening. xnlivutin^ calomel. Dod:-.^-,'* Liver TIMM- ?? real liver nt ed I < cine M Vort'll know it nest, morning tm CHUM- .von, will -wuk*, up fading fi?**, your liier wtil be wicking, your, head ?eh?? MIK! dixzineaa gone, your siomaeh will ,1te sweet, ami bowel? regular. >*o?i will fe?l like working, You'll be cheer? lui j (,ull of energy, vigor aud ambition. is gone. Tomprrow does nd ?DAY is the day of Opporhs the coloumn of opportunities.^ : it-if you seek a broader )u want to buy or sell maclun? Columns ising Rates Im? 26 cento, Throe Time? 50 cents, . words prorat? for each,addition*! be used In a month made OD appU I t . than 96 cento, cash In bdvance. ? phone directory 70a can telephone be malled after Ito Insertion for MISCEIXANEO?S^? VvE BUT PEAS and pay the ?Mh. Fnrmaa Smith-See om an. Phone 464. JUtC WYATT, the $6.00 Coal man 1B Htilttj Helling the beBt coal on cartli ut*5 $5 a ton; and you get 2,000 pounds,? too. Phone 182. - , ., ?-a-!-m ? BUCK-EYE BARBER SHOP-Hair? cut 15c. shave 10. Best seryiee. Sat-| i sf ac tl 011 guaranteed. C. A. McClain,; Mgr. I AI'TO REPAIRS-Tops recovered and"; repaired. High grade sprinr- mado: or new leaves put in place ot old ?ones. Paul E. Stephens. NOTICE FARMERS-I haye bushels orango cane seed' and ?,?G bushels early amber and can tuve you from 50 cents to 76 cents on t iio bushel . I will be In Anderson Path on the 20th. 6. M. McAdams., the 13th ot March In the cour house lo take your orders. * I vrl bo at Honea Path on the 20th. M. McAdams. 2-2fl-2wks " WANTS I WANTER-To correspond, confW dcntlaUy, with anyone deslrious of becoming permanently cured of tl 10 morphine or ' whiskey habit. The KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUM BIANS. C. Box 76. I-' I WANTER-Party to lake <w<u? ; agency In tho city of Anderdon, for the Harley-Davldaon fifjtoreyHo. Apljy to P. M. Huff, PI. umont. H. C. 2-20-3tp. WANTER-An energetic, pushing man to canvass and collect. Permutent Job. Apply In your 'own wrltln?. stating who Uv (r you do best white or "colorad customers, care Intellig encer. WANTER-To do your bicycle and motorcycle repairing. Work dono promptly Ind efficiently at mod?r ait! price?. ' We also sell. thc "In dian" Motorcycle and the . "Ramt" Bicycle. Oates & Smith. No. ISO W. Whitney Strss'i. Phone ?.93. WANTER-The privilege to . cur? tobacco users at home. 55.00 buys the cure. ' Information . it desired. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, S. C., Box 76. FOR SALE FOB SALE--Agricultural Lime-pric es reasonable; will moke extended terms to good farmers in car lota where necessary. Write us, or what's better, call and ace us-wo will not sell Lime on credit ov?r telephone. Furman Smith, Seeds man. Phone 464.. FOB SALE-We have several mules to offer cheap for cash. Webb & Webb. 2-2?-3lp. FOR SALE-Genuine Pimento Sweet Peppers; we are indebted to Mia? Janie Carlington for this supply of ' the genuine article; which was im ported to the Barnwell club; pack age ton cents each. Furman Smith, Seedsman. Jhone 464. Leaving fer Spring Traf Bing. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 26.-Most of the members of the Philadelphia Na tional and American league teams left here today for New York to call on the steamer Apacho for Florida for their spring training. Manager Pat Moran accompanied the Phillies leaving today. Manager Connie Mack will lea vie by train for Florida tomorrow. ||m ^ ?OS YO? SICK7 )USL CONSTIPATED Tour druggist or dealer sells you a fiO cent bottle of Dodson'o Liver Tone under ny pfraoes! guarantee that it will clean your sluggish liver better thain nasty calomel; lt won't make you rtt-fa r.nrt" , you can eat anything yon want without being Salivated., Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start your liver, clean your bowels and strSighten yen lip by morning or yon get your money hack. Children gladly take Dodson's Liver' Tone because it is pleasant tauting ' and doesn't gripe or Clamp or make them sick. a I nm wiling millions of Iwitto of Dodson's Liver Tone to people who hav? found that thia pleasant, Vfgetahl<*. liver medicine tskes the place of dani!' : ra'omot fi Huv on? bottle on wy,s?" reliable guarantee, Ask your druggl?b about ssa.