University of South Carolina Libraries
"LITTLE GEM" CAFE 19? W WLrnr,, C* -?~. ?? . ?* ut., (Sane old Kland) B?modclcd, cleaned, painted and equipprd with up-to-date fl ?tures. Short orders served quickly at mod crate prices. J. E. ?ERRICK _Proprietor. _ * ELECTRIC CIT ? _ * Items of Interest and Person * Wireless on tho 5l " c - -w, .i. . "HINTElt DOUBLES WORK In summer tim work of elimiuatlng poisons sud acids from the blood is helped by perspiration. In cold ?eath er; with little out door work or exor cise .to cause sweating, the kidneys hare to do double work. Foley Kid ney Pills help overworked, wea.k and diseased kidneys to filter nud cast out of thc blood tlie waste matter that causes pains in sides .or back, rheu matism, lumbago, stUTness ot joints, sore muscles and other ills'resulting from improper elimination. Evans Pharmacy. Child Keeelvfd i Painful Burn*. A two year old child of the Toxawny Mill village was severely burned yes terday morning while playing near fire under a washpot in the yard. Tho child, whoso name could not be learn ed, was frightfully burned *on the left shoulder and arm and the front of its body. The attending physician Muted that he does not think the in juries will prove fatal. Seigler Case YYftH Continued. The case against W. L. Seigler. charged with reckless, dangerous and careless driving of an automobile, when he ran into a delivery wagon being driven by y? ung Ch?ris Tribble along South Main Rtreet Thursday night, has been continued until Mon day. The case was set for . trial in recorder's court yesterday, but os the lad is yet confined to his bed SB a re sult of the injuries it was decided to postpone trial of the caso until the boy is out of danger. piliL. ?iit SAVING Tomorrow, Monday We advance 22 Cracking Good Reasons Why VAM-^??M T*?4* Born i u u JUUUIU i i atsc i ICI rj There are many, many others scattered throughout the store, equally as good as these mentioned in this ad, but come and see for yourself. 1500 yards new French Ginghams, value 10c, special for this sole only .. 5cl Ladies' Best Yet Hose in tan und black, gauze lisle, value ?% 1 15c, sale price. AJIC White Quilts, Marseilles patterns, value $1.25 Q?#* sale price. ... ... .>. 570C White Embroidery, 18 inches wide.' value 12 l-2c, Q tbl? sale ...2JC One lot Ladies' Fine Neckwear, value 60c, ?(. - this salo. . <6?C Lace Curtain Goods, 12 l-L'c. values ' ? sw this sale. . . . ... . C Lad. JS' Fine-gilk Petticoats, value$2.00, t??-fl (T\f\ this sale. ...4*1 .VFV One lot Children's Dresser, real value $1.00, [JA this sale.*MJC Ladles' Fine White Shirt Waists, slightly soiled, special for OP thia sale.. ?3C New line Ladles' House Dresses just received to g? on sale Qfi#? at special price of. . ;.?JOC Colored Drapery Goode fdr Curtains, value lue, special for ?y this sale ... ... ... .'. ? C One Int Ladles* Belts for Middy Blouses. - title sale.. OC Ladles' Black Satine Petticoats, valuo 75c. this sale ... . .OOC Ladies* House Drosses in .?'olld Chambty, valuo 76c., rf A th;ls sale. '. WC Big Reductions oft and Men's Shoes and Ladies' Fine Uougola Slippers in.button acd lace, raitt? ?* *] CA ?JLO?-. thia sale. ...?9 X .?>VF Ladies' Fine Slippers in all leathers, value $2.60, d?*> this sale,.;.4*AsUU Ladles' 0$?4?is and Baby Dolls in patent, gV-. mcwTJRO QQ and vlei kid, value $3,00. Gils sale ..V .... -*SS. Mon's^jj?jy^ j^^^^^* leathers, value $:>,00 aud ?:'..~u Men's Clothing Reduced For This Sale. One lot Men's Fine .Suits in Serges, vnlue $10.00, AO this ?ale .?.* ? ??70 One lot Men's Fine 8utt? In fancy worsteds nud blue ?112 serges, values up to $15.00 this sale .,...'?'VT?470 Boys' Fin?, Norfolk Snits In blue .serges and worsteds, ?jg AO rolos $?.50 and $7.00. this eaV. tp**?i70 Y SPARKLETS . _ * si Mention Caught Over UM * tree U nf Anderson * < IWYIH Trlbble IK Recovering. The physician who ls attending | Cbevis Tribble. thc lad who was In jured Thursday night on South Main .street when an automobil o crashed into the rear of the delivery wagon he was driving, stated yesterday that the, lad ia rapidly recovering and will soon be abb; to be out. Young Trlb ble had a very narrow escape from death, and it is a wonder that h(> waa i not injurod more seriously than ho was- He la an especially deserving j young fellow and has numbera of friends in the city who were grieved ! to learn of the mishap which befell him. Xew lee Cream Parlor For City. Tho work of fliting up the new Car- ? rington ice cream parlor is going for-, ward apace. Yesterday the soda foun tain, carbonator and other fixtures' were installed. The proprietor of the new place purchased the soda foun- j tain and some of thc fixtures of the defunct Lewla Drug company. Dr. Lewis purchased the fountain when it was new, and aa it had been in use only a few days when hin business failed. The fountain ls practically new. It is expected that the new Ice cream parlor will bc ready for business on March J or shortly^thcreafter. Only One Cane Before Recorder. ' . There was but oho ?'use tried yes terday In the recorder's Court. The: defendant in this instance, Lee Davis, was charged with stealing eggs of the value of 15 cents. Davis entered a plea af guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 or servo 15 days on the chalngang. ? Wedding Bells In Thc Courthouse. Mr. Samuel Clayton Evatt and Mrs. Minnie Ida Clark, both ot Garvin township, were happily married yes terday, by Judge of Probate "Nichol son, in his office In the courthouse, ft i? understood that the wedding was somewhat spontaneous, that ls, the contracting parties had not planned to get married Just when they did. When the couple had been Issued the necessary license the groom stated to tho probate Judge that he would like to have ceremony performed right then and there. Judge Nicholson ls always willing to accommodate those who are desirous of embarking upon the sea.of matrimony, and lt was with pleasure that he united these hearts. Charles Cobb . IR Ont Again? Mr. Charles E. Cobb who haB been confined to his bed since the first part of January was able to be out yester day for the first time ?ince be waa taken sick. Mr.* Cobb suffered an at tack of careloid, after which he suf fered from sciatica. He was given a cof?tel greeting by his nusnercus friends who saw him on the Streeta yesterday. Coroner States Negro Will Live. Coroner Hardin stated yesterday that he cad been Informed that Hie negro Hack Cowan, who was, shot near Craytonvllle last Wednesday night by a pistol, the bullet striking him squarely in the center of the up per lip and lodging under his .right cheek. It was reported in the city, and printed, in fact, that Cowan waa killed instantly. .Tho negro Callaham Is now occupying a cell in the county Jail. City to Buy Two .Mules. The "mule and horse trading com mittee" of city council is advertising the fact that' ^?ey will met at the city hall next donday afternoon at o'clock tor the purpose of purchasing a pair of mules for the city. Those who have stock of this kind to sell aro requested to bring lt to the citv ball at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, next. Tba two mules to be purchased ar? to take the place ot a pair of mules the city has been, using and svhlch have been returned to the own. rrv . Faking Bown Old Telephone Poles. Work ot taking down something ike 15 large telephone poles on East Whittier street, extending from the )ld exchange to Kant street, ls now icder way. The wires which were 'ormcrly stretched on these poles lave been taken down and pat under (round. The removal of the tall polos viii make, a great improvement in thc (eneral appearance of the streets, to lay the least The equipment of the dd telephone exchange, which wau on ho second floor, of the Webb bulld og, bas. been stripped and waa ship ped yesterday to the Western Elee rie Company, at Atlanta. -o tee?dect al The Fonndry Yesterday. . Mr. J. y. Johnson, of 1025 , ?#e?' Vhltner street, a machinist employed il the plant of the Anderson Machine md Foundry company, wa? .Injured ?co??rusy wml? ?i work in the foun Iry. Mr. Johnson was working at one if the machines when the accident oc curred. Ho was struck in the side by i dylrtg piece of metal. Tho attend ng physician stated ?feat he did not onside* Mr. Johnson'? injurien ser ou*. ill AutO?: Was ?olen. Mr. Archie L. Todd. fort, ajttomo >Ue dealer of Anderson, is th receipt A'ord of $25 Atlanta concern o tho roeov kRo. A description of tho m*< Help the Stomach Digest Your Food When the stomach taila -to digest and"distribute that which is eaten, tbs bowels become clogged with a mass oi waste sud refuse timi fer menta and generates poisons that ' are gradually forced into the blood, causing distress and often serious illness. Most people naturally object to the drastic cathartic and purgative agents that shock the system. A mild, gentle laxative, positive in its effect and that will quickly relieve constipation is Dr. Caldwell's Sy rup Pepsin, sold by Druggists at fifty cents' and one dollar a bottle. It does not gripe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly and Is therefor? the most satisfactory rfmcdy for children, women anil elderly persons. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. V.'. D. ? . 'dwell, 452 Washington St., M' ',cello, Ills. Sent Mr. Todd in the following lan- I guage: Stolen from T7 Exchange Place, At lanta, Qa., Wednesday, February 24. 1815, about 9 p. m.. Ford roadster, 2 passenger, 4 cylinders, black all over, 1914 Model "T," Body No. 509151 on steel plate screwed to dashboard; Motor No. 543010 stamped on engine, left hand side; to right side of dash board is Stewart-Warner Speedometer registering 3847 miles when stolen. Johnson-Gewinner service No. C41 on round plate near speedometer. Plate twice the siso of dollar Georgia license No. 6044 fur 1914 1B screwed to dashboard near steering gear. Licensed tag No. 3061 Ga.. 1915 nailed to rear end of machine on right. Left running board carried nickel Prest-O Lite tank. Head lights gas, oil side light, red oil tall light on rear to left. Three inner tubes wrapped in brown paper under seat, also several mon key wrenches. Two Kelly-Sprlngfleld tires, 30x3 1-3, smooth, on rear wheels; left front wheel baa Congress tire; right, United States tire, both 30x3. smooth; rear curtain was down rectangle piece of isinglass had a crease in. Halliday shock absorbers on rear and front springs, front ab sorbers each have dent about the also of nickel. -^? -~ News Letter From Belton BELTON. Feb. 26--Orr Mat tison, a colored man,-employed by D. A. Geer, was seriously hurt this morning while operating a sbreddar. Mattlson's right hand got caught in the cogs or blades, of the shreddar and was lit erally torn to threads, tearing oft bia hand and fingers and lacerating th? arm almost to the elbow. Drs. A. U. Weathersnee and W. C. Bowen were summoned and amputated the arm* at the elbow and Mattfson ls doing nice ly. This negro ht about 35 years old and is liked by all the good white people of Belton and the accident is very much regretted by tho people here. A. S. F&ni, oner cf our sopular ?er Ultxer dealers, lett: thia afternoon for Norfolk, where he will spend several days. ' Mrs. 8. A. Brlggb of Spartanburg, who bas "been spending some tims in town the guest of her daughter.' Mrs. Claude A. Graves, returned home this afternoon. .', 0 Mesdames li. A. Lewis and Walter E. Geer are in Baltimore for a ten days visit. Tho Biblo class of'the Methodist church will meet Sunday morning at 19:15. Thc class ls lead by N. D. Tay lor, one of thc best Sunday school workers ot the town. Uncle Fleet Clinkscalcs. a Confed erate soldier, but still a young man. spent this afternoon in Belton and ls in the best or spirits. Mr. Clink scales live* just beyond the city lim its, but he ls a live booster for Belton. He is one of tho biggest farmers in Anderson county and at this time has over 1,000 bushels of corn in bis barn which was raised last year. Preaching at tho Fl rat Baptist church tomorrow. (Sunday! morning and evening by W. H. Province of Forman University. Mrs. J. T. West will entertain the members of the Royal Ambassadors this o vening at her home on Brown avenue at S o'clock. * "Mrs. L. D. Blake entertained a nuni Ser.of frlenda most delightfully Thurs ley afternoon at rook- The detail of this pleasant offal/ will be givon next week. .?.'?B Mrs. Frank McMillan entertained at i beautiful dinner on- Thursday. Feb ruary 18th, at her* home on Brown ave-, ave- Those enjoying Mrs. Mattlson's tospltallty were: Mesdames J. H. Mc euen. J. C. Garrett, W; H. Cobb, Jr., K. W. Campbell, C. F. Cax. O. K. Poore, W. O. Kay. Harold Breazealc md W. D. Cox. In tho afternoon a lellghtful game ot rook was enjoy !d. Mrs. J.C. '.Jarrett bed a few friends ?pend Thursday mo?t delightfully with ter. They were Mesdames Alice Geer, Staude Culbreath and F. M. Cox. The elite league will not meet Monday their regular day for wset ng, on account of the week of prayer ?hieh begins that day Of the Bap Itt church. The league will meet be following Monday, March 8th, at he libral > ai 4 o'clock. We will give th? first parson who rucsses the re?al name of "Bill Snider" i year's subscription to The Belton tournai. Who will be tho winner? ?everal persons have guessed and ve will receive roany wore before the lays are many. -1 Special Tax WU! BJ. fcetoked. MEXICO M.-Tho "reach minister was advised officially oday that the po poeial of 20,000,000.pesos I?vied by Gen orelgnr rs will 1> l. General Obve ? ie used for the rellYf of iii . MEYER GERHARD MAY SPEAK If! GUY EFFORT ON FOOT TO GET NOTED GERMAN TO DE LIVER ADDRESS HERE TOURING SOUTH Dr. Meyer-Gerhard Has Spoken at Charleston and Augusta. Is*a Talented Man A group of Anderson pcoplo who are dcslrious of hearing Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhard, a German elti/.en of considerable note as a speaker and student who ls *~"r ot the southern cities at this um?? . ..it ten to the lecturer in the hop.i o ranging for him to com;: iu Auderso?. and deliver one of hlB lectures Dr. Meyer-Gerhard has made a num ber of addresses in Char lest on. and Thursday night spoke tn a urnas meet ing of citizens of Augusta in the thea tre in that city. Yesterday he re turned to Charleston. A letter ha sheen received here from Mr. Albert Orth, editor of tho Drnit scho Zeitung, a German newspaper published in Charleston, in reply to a communication addressed him with reference -to securing Dr. Moyor-G?r hard for an address iu Anderson. In his reply Herr Orth states that there ls absolutely nothing in Dr. Meyer GerhardY, addresses that reflects in the slightest degree on any one's neu trality. Continuing the letter says: "In carrying out the neutral ideas, your organization ls exactly doing j what tho whole German press has been trying to do ever Binco the war. You will never find any appeals for American assistance or intervention. All the Germans want is fair play and the dissemination of the truth lu the matter. I hope you will bc able to secure Dr. Meyer-Gerhard, there will be nothing iu his address that would reflect on our neutrality." Children Special Program Today at the , Paramount for the Little Ones A special program for children will, be on at tho Paramount Theatre this morning, opening at 10 o'clock and continuing until 1 o'clock this after noon. The ulan Of having a special pro gram for children every Saturday morning was stat ted several weeks ago. but was called off on several oc casions because the management couldn't got thc clasu of service ho desired. He wac pleased io un?ounce yesterday, however, that he had got ten a program that suits him and that will suit the children of the city. The same programs are to be. given here ns are given tn the celebrated Mary Anderson theatre In Louisville. The program for today includes: "Little Boy Blue." "Litt le Jules Verne," "Mies Cinderella." "Col. Ileeza, Explorer," and "Railroad Builder." Parents are urged to bring or send heir children to this show. Do Yon Vlad Fault With Kreryhodyt An irritable, faultfinding disposition ls often due to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been permanently benefited by. Chamberlain's Tablets after years of Buffering, These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it in perform its functions naturally. f btalnable everywhere. Drugs Excite Your Kidneys, Use Salts If your Back hurt? or Bladder bother?? drink lota of water. When your kidneys hurt and your' back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a [ot of drugs that excite thc kidneys ind irritate the cntir0 urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like yon 'toop your hovels clean, by flushing hem with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinons vaste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of thc Idneys is to filter the.blood. In ti tours they strain from lt 500 grains >f acid and waste, so we can readily !mder??*ti?i tb0 vital importance ot Keeping thc kidneys, active. Drink lota bf water-you can't drink too much; also get from any pharms ;tat about four ounces V>f Jad Salte : ?ka a tablespoonful la a glass ot water before breakfast each morning 'or a few days and your kidneys will ?ct fine. This famous salts is made From the acid of grapes and lemon Inice. combined with Jlthls, and ha? >ecn used for generations to clean ind stimulate clogged kidne> j; also o neutralize the acids In urine so lt io longer ls a source of irritation, hes ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts ls inexpensive; cannot njure; makes a delightful efferves cent llthla-watt r drink which every one should take not/ and then to keep heir kidneys' clean and active. Try his, also keep up the water drinking, md no doubt you will wonder what Hseanv pt y^ur kidney trouble and ?ackacho. Take a Peep at T. L. Cely Co/s SPRING HATS .Wc have John li. Stetson & Co.'s "Ensign," "Tarin," "Gem," and "Denmar" hats for young men. These hats are being worn NOW on Broadway in little old New York, so v, : pre sent thenr here for your approval. Give them the "once over." Wisdom Demands a Bank Account A bank account teaches, helps, and encourage s you to save so as to increase your balance. It also gives you the convenience of paying bilis by checks the simplest and best method as well as thc safest, as your checks be comes the receipt for the debt it pays. We offer you absolute security and the most convenient system of handling your money. We pay interest on deposits. The Farmers and Merchants Bank and ;. ? -, The Farmers Loan & Trust Co. ANNOUNCEMENT 199 1-2 E. Whftoer St Anderton, S. C FILLING, CROWN AND BRIDGE SPECIALTY EXPERT ON EXTRACTING Either way, asleep or wide awake; One of the best in the State. O l LS A M Y TH \ N O Ei E ? N s, POLISH ES EVER YT H I N G PREVENTS RUST EVERYWHERE .V. S^?!Sj?! a W??' ^etri?noaff. to piU ?TwTTnwwrcr. On a ?oft cloth U j?^?%hta??^ ?W?r. Mate? a yard ot chocs* data th? best cad dxtpeot iawwcIn??S?0 ^ll^?ICT^^wt=r3laioa cH nctal ?arfaecs,tadoor? asd oat. 3-IN-ON5 OIL. ?OMPAMV - ' . - mmmm *z o A DROAOWAV NSW V0*K CITV HMM The Plain View Seed Corn Planter li anything haman ran be ?ailed perfect, hera at last I? the perfect seed dropper. You caa see what yon are doing every bis?te with the Pla?u.Yiew Pleater. Erery seed passes np In plain sight and drops tate the spout right befare your eyes. / The selection of each seed ls dane by Nature's great law of gravitation. The slanting plate forres tbs ?arpias seed to fall away by their own weight. Only the seed fn the little caps are carried fate the spoat. There ls HO brash or artjflrf?! est ?ff af any hind, Tfor* ia nothing anywhere that ea? braise or Injure the seed. vTlth sound seed yea can a moment with thv Angers only. The direct shnft drive Insures {?mooth running. The mechanical eon? straelloa is streng and simple. The working paris are well protected, lt Is easy to change seed plates or distance gears. Xe toals needed-Just a moment with the linger* sonly. To SEE the Plain.\>w pleater ia to BELIEVE everything good af lt. to I'HE lt is to KNOW that lt ls unequalled ia the variety and perfection of tts werk and la ease af adjustment and operation. Sullivan Hardware Company Anderson, S. C. Sefton, S. C.