University of South Carolina Libraries
?jil THE ANDERSON Tuesday., March 9th Auspices Anderson l^dge B. I'. <). Elks. ALL NEV/, NICE AND NOBBY DONT MISS "HONEY BOY" AND HIS BIG WAR MAP HE'S A REAL H.T m GEORGE ('?( ?I PA NY OF SIXTY "CORK ERS" -Tilth - Arthur Rigby Sam Lee Jyhr. 1*. Roger? Leroy ?.Lnsses" White Eldon Durand Tommy Hyde Will fawley .Tunas Meehan William H. Thompson ? j Jim lloherty ?raul Tun Dyke VERDICT OF GU1L1Y AGAINST WILL STEVENS No Recommendation in Finding of Jury-Proceedings in Greenwood Court The finest singing organization in the history of minstrelsy. Concert Band and Orchestra, Edward V. Capero, Director. PRICES. $1.50 to 50c. Seats on sale Friday morning, March 5th, 9 a. m. Telephone 13 HZ" HELPS SH,JP FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, BWOI len feet, aweaty feet, Hindling feet, tired Good-b} o corna, callouses, bunions and raw epotH. Xo more ?hoe tiglit ness, no moro 1 boping with pain or drawing up your faro in agony. "TIZ" i* magical, acta right off. "llZ" draws out nil tho poibonontt exuda tions which mill up tho feet. Use "TIZ" and for get your foot misery- Ahl how com fortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent hex of ^TIZ" now at any druggist or department st?.?. Ykm't troffer. lime good feet, glad feet, feet that nev?-; swell, never hurt, never get tired. year1* foot comfort guaranteed o money refunded. ooooooooooooooooo o o o AIRY SPRING SCHOOL o o .o ooooooooooooooooo The. enrollment' of our school baa Increased greatly aincc Cbriatmaa, with an enmllmnct of 98. On account of the lucreaae lt waa noceasary to ae curo another teacher, who is'Mrs. W. ^Merritt. Wc have organized a literary so ciety, basket ball team, but the boya are more enthused over baae ball. Wq are, buay getting ready for field day, which ia to bc held at Three and Twenty, Mnrch 20, and we hope to have a good display of exhibits. We havo ordered rome now books for our library with Wllllsm Plckens, president; Shatter Merritt, secretary, and "truce Wilson aa credit, wc meet iwi each month. 1 celebrated Washington's birth day with a short program, which was enjoyed hy ?ll. A number ot patrons and friends were present, and all seemed to be delighted. i Kron) Greenwood Journal.) After deliberating a very ?hort tin' a jury Tuesday afternoon decided thst \Vill Stevens wu-i gullly of the mur der of Ernest Carter. Tho verdict car ries with it no recommendation for mercy, which means {hat Stevena will :;o to tht. electric chair if he ia not Kranted u new trial un?l the next verdict reverses the one of Tuesduy. Stevens W:?H tri*?d for shooting to death the Carter negro nt a negro church-in the Cambridge section i Curter was un employee of Mr. lan don Brooks. General sessions court spent most of thc morning In the trial of How ard Manus, a young white man, on the charge of urson. The State ia endeavoring to prove that Manus burned the Holcombe sawmill in Yeldell township. Tho defendant is represented hy T. Frank McCord. The Jury In the ease of Luke Mc Kinney WSJ still out this afternoon. McKinney wa? tried on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. It la alleged that he cut and Bcrlously injured W. C. Smith sev eral months ago. Both men lived in the Greenwood MUI -.'.llago. Mc Kinney ia represented by Henry C. Tillman. Judge Moore sentenced Ezra Chiles to on,, year for assault und battery of a high and aggravated nature. W. E. Gardner was found guilty of the charge of 'Jointing the dis pensary law. Tho grand Jun hos returned tho following true ?ills: Blain Adaua, aasault and buttery with intent to kill; .Mlllegj Mix. violation of tho dispensary law; Walter Young, vio lation of (lie dispensary law. Thoa C. Jackson of Iva waa among the visitor* in thc c'ty yesterday. Thomas C. Kay of Union Grove waa among the visitors In the city yesterday. Rev. H. C. Martin of Belton waa in the city yesterday. Grady Holland of Martin Township was a visitor in the city yesterday. GET RID OF LINGERING COLDS, COUGHS AND. LA GRIPPE. Spring finds many afflicted with lingering, hacking coughs that weak en the system. Slush and wet cause more colds than sero weather. Croup, bronchitis, and pneumonia are preva lent. Every family should have a safe and reliable cough medicine ready for us. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound contains no harmful ingredients. It eases a cough, checks a cold and re lieves inflamed and congested mem branes. It clears the air passages and soothes Inflammation. Evans Phar macy. GOOTJlCIoiT?G^ J Parker eDolt | Some Facts About Potash PITASE ia higher than inst year because of scarcity brought about by war in Europe and recent decree by Germany entirely prohibiting further exports, but the increased cost, if proportioned to the amount of fertilizers used per acre, it a smalt] item. For Potash in mixed goods, our charge ot this time is at the" rate of SI .60 per unit potash (present market price 92-60 to $3.00 per unit) :-in comparison with $1.00 per unit last season. A difference of only 50c. per unit. 'This increased cost, per nero of land, is insignificant, fis you will soe by the following.-* 2% POT/tSH GOODS-Increase 50c per Ton for Potash 200 lbs. Fertilizer per aero_Cost of potash 6 c. more than last year. 800 lbs. Fertilizer per acre.Cost of potash 71c more ?.han last year. 400 lbs. Fertilizer per acre..._Cost of potash 10 c. moro than last year. 600 lbs. rortilizer per acre,_.Cost of potash 12|o. more than last year; 3% POTASH GOODS-Inr. ease ?1.0C per Ton for Potash 200 lbs. Fert?b?Sf ?ST '-re_ -....Cost of potash 10c. more than last year. 300 lbs. Fertilizer per acre._.-Cost of potash 15c. more than last year. ' * 400 ll?e. Fertilizer per acre..._Cost of potash 20c. more than last year. 600 lbs. Fertilizer per acre....Cost of potash 26c. moro than last year. This is a wry small inrjreaae in charge for Potash when you consider that Muri ate of Potash is now selling at about $125.00 to (160.00 per ton (equivalent to $2.60 to $3.00 per unit of Potash) at ports, for cash in large quantities, whereas our present charge of SI.60 per unit ia for goods delivered, time payment. Our price per unit of Ammonia delivered is $3.26 against $3.60 last year. A reduction of 25c. per unit, although Colton Seed Meal is now selling approximately at the rate of $3.40 to $3.60 per unit of Ammonia. Our charge per unit for Avail able Phosphoric Acid is the same as last year,-60c. per unit. If yon want Fertilizers containing Potash, write or apptr to our nearest Salea Office. V*C SALES OFFICES /^V1J?CMA\ ^ 8ALES OFPICS6 Durham. N.C. /CAROLINA \ Atlanta, Gs. '233?T? c(SMZ Fertilizers) 3SS& ,V CH^CAL/^ ??. ' NsriWk, "a, ^>N.??Z^?<r Sar??eaort, La. Ordinarily you would not risk growing your Crop without Potash. Why do so this year when the cost per acre is so little more than in previous year?? Can yon afford to take such a chance? Overnight Relief For Constipation Wlion tile bowels become clogged wih a niitKH of poisonous stomach waste, sick headache with all its attendant mlse.y. belching of sour stomach gases, bloat and general discomfort are sure to follow. A mild, pleasant laxative-tonic that will carry off the congested mass without ti positing the stomach or griping the bowels, is the combi nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores un der th?? name of Dr. Caldwell's Syr up Pepsin, A dose taken just ^before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning, without un pleasantness or discomfort. . Dr. Caldwell's Syrup TepBln ls the Ideal family remedy, especial ly for women and children and old folks. A free trial bottle can bo obtained by writing tp Dr. W. il. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, Illa. oooooooooooooooocc o o o WALKERMcELMOYLE o o o ooooooooooooooooo Tho Walker-McElmoylo school ls doing excellent work under the wise and efficient direction of J. M. Hun ter, witta the assistance of Misses Haddon, Rankin, and Clark. The pu pils are in the main, progressing sat isfactorily in their studies. They seem to be interested, not only in their reg ular scholastic work, but id all the activities that pertain to a well-reg ulated school. All Indications , point to one of the most successful years in the history of the school. The Walkcr-MeElmoyle Literary Society wa? organized before Christ mas, and. bas had several Interesting and highly satisfactory meetings. This society was instituted nome four years ago, and though lt has been once or twice in a state of relapse, lt seems now to he manifesting as much life and activity as could ? be desired. The pupils of thc four high est grades seem to be very enthusias tic over and eagerly interested in so ciety work. The 'officers of the society are as follows: John H. Martin, presiden; Lawrence Boggs. vice president; Hat tie Kay, secretary and treasurer, and Lena Thompson, critic. The subject under discussion at the last meeting was, Resolved, That the education in South Carolina should be compulsory. Harry F.unkin and Pauline Jameson upheld the affirmative side, while Wal ter Jameson and Helen Rankin sup ported the negative. The debate went to the negative Our boys have already begun base ball practice. Not only that, but they have won two gaines by a good ma jority. With consistent practice they should be dbie to compete favorably with any school team in tills county. Those wbo<hdve made the heist show ing are: Lawrence and Roy- Boggs, Willie Jameson, Walter Gillespie. John Martin; -R\TfuS' Newton, Arthur and Raymond Gillespie, and Harry Rankin. The school improvement association io in a ihrlyinc condition, and seems to be fulfilling the purpose for which lt exists. W?te u large, enthusiastic membership there is no reason why il should not be a very potent factor in the upbuilding of 'dur school. and community. The association ls con templating giving ?an entertainment In the near future. The AlcKlmoyle .Carno, ?No. 611, IV.' O. W., in spite c? the-war and th0 low price ot cotton ls showing unusual ligns of actlv?ty. Several members tiavo been taken in lately, and others ire on the prospective Hst. The camp raMo an oyster supper come weeks igo, which wes much enjoyed by .hil ?resent. Dr. J. E. Allgood, who le* ?mp physich in? ls one of the officers if the Head Camp, which convenes at Charleston. ?iateh 16-17 Mr. J. M. Evatt will represent this camp ot thc lead Camp. Mr, Henry Martin, ? prominent fnrmer, is suffering with a broken leg. Mo is getting along as nicely as could De expected. Mr. S. J, Newton was a business risitor in Anderson Monday. Messrs. Joel Newton and Bill Hus-; jell were In Liberty Saturday. Prof. Hunter and Mr. J. N.- Evatt Brent to Liberty Saturday evening? he former to seo hpmefolks, and the atter on business. Mr. Samuel C. Evatt has deserted the rank? of the widowers. Mr. evatt had already proved that martial Felicity ls more to be desired than tingle blessedness. On Friday, Feb ruary 26, be and Mrs. Ida Clark were mespcctedly married. Mr. p: W. Tims, an old Conted la te veteran, is very Ul al present. MT. and Mrs. S. C. Evatt were at Sunday school Sunday afternoon, re living the congratulations of their nany friends. Misses Ernestine Rankin and Clara "lark called at the home of Mr. O. I. Kay. Sunday evening. Misses selma Massey. Jessie Wil ton, Allie Newton and others wont to lit. Carmel Friday afternoon to see he bait game, lt ls reported they >ecame so enthusiastic and Interested fest they wanted to take part in the fame themselves.. THIS-ARD FIVE CENTS! DONT MISS THIS. Oat ont this dip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co., Jhlcago. UL- .writing your name and! address clo; /ly. ' You will receive In sftmm a trial package containing Fol-j y's Honey and Tar Compound, tor oughs, colds and crone; Foley Kid-] tey Filia, for pain tn aides and back, i houm.tlsm, backache kidney and I .ladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic | 'ablate, a wholesome and thoroughly leanelng cathartic, ?specially Otting to stoat person?. ??van? rbr.r- j ?Om rUDNEtPHM fot BACK*Ct,l MOHfcY3 ASO SLAPPER-J WILLIAM S. eh?lS COMING TO MM Will Appear During Musical Fes tival March Seventeen, Eigh teen and Nineteen "There are times," said Mr. Wm. Lauglln, chairman Cent, al Musical Festival committee "that we wonder why men know so little about their business-doctors aro put down as good guessers, lawyers cannot make out a case without laboriously con sulting their law book?, ministers surround themselves with tut many books on theology, Bible history, inter pretation and exegeses, with a goodly number of printed Bernions, bound volumes of the Homiletic Review and all manner of tracts, magazines and religious publications tbat he really inhales religion, absorbs theology find by, hts environment be lives and thiuks, feel? anti sees what he preaches." The great actors have been men and women who made a, study of their parts; many of them spent years and thousands of dollars collecting priv ate libraries embracing all the known facts, the first editions, commentaries and booka that really go to make up a library. It is conceded by all who know Wil liam Sterling Battis, who will appear in Anderson during the Musical Fes tival March, 17, 18 and 19. that he ls one of the best poated, nioBt thorough ly acquainted and most practical Bickens scholars in the lyceum. To talk witli Battis is to realize that the sayings of Dickens fall from hts lipr as fluently, aa slang from the .HOB of a newsboy. We are apt to wonder where he gctB all of his Dickens knowledge, but a peep luto bis private library may make one feel that with all that storer house of Dickens literature constantly before him lt ls a wonder that he, like the preacher, doctor and lawyer, doesn't really know more about his own life work. You pick up a large volume. It is a "Cyclopedia of the Best Thoughts of Charles Dickens." It has been well used, for lt is marked, counter-mark < ed, noted and scribbled over in a way that has destroyed the book for those who buy to please the eye, but these pencil disfigurations have made the book Invaluable to the real student. Here is a volume entitled the "Life of Charles Dickens by Mackenzie," here Is one by Foster in two volumes, close by is another and here another biographical set. "Dickens, as an Educator," "TaloB from Dickons," "The Humor and Pathos of Dickens," "Christmas books by Dickens," "A Critical Study of Dickens," four En cyclopedia volumes of Character sketches, a collection . of pictures, cartoons, photographs and old prints give one a. trae touch of. the real source of the knowledge of Bickens that has given William Sterling Bat tis his power to hold, to Interest and to entertain the most critical aud iences at places like the chautauqua at New York where 9,000 sat charmed and speii-bound by his masteriy Ute portrayals, or the fashionable ladies' clubs at Lincoln Center hore iii Chi cago, a college audience of students, thc great .cuau tau qua audience of far mers, business men and artisano, or the promiscuous crowd in the small towns where they have never before bad a lyceum course, where the word lyceum sounds moro as though lt dealt with the outside of the head rather than the gray matter on tlfe Inside. Mr. Battis is without doubt tac best posted, moat versatile Dickens im personator in America today. His great character delineations- rank with those in Chevalier in artistic worth and are equally as entertain ing; in finesse, they surpass his crea tions as Dickens surpasses George Ade. $age Tea Darkens Hair to A ay Shade Don't sf-* Gray! Here's an Old-time Recipe that Any . body can Apply. The uso of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray-hair to its nat ural color, dates back to grandmoth er's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant Whenever her hair fell out or took on tb*t dull, faded or streaked, appear, ailee, this stmple miztnre was applied with wonderful effect. B?t brewing at home is mussy, and out-of-date, Nowadays, -by asking at any drug store for n 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and- Sulphur Com pound," you will hot this famous old reOlpe which can be depended upon th restore natural color and beauty, to the hair and is splendid for* dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well known downtown druggist says lt darkens that nobody can tell it bas been applied. You simply dam ien a sponge or soft brush with it and 'draw this through your bair, taking ono strand at-a 'elms. By moralee the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beauti fully dark, glossy, soft and abundant TEX TEAM'S MISERY E*DEI>. J. T. Chambers, merchant. Jones boro, Ark., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills cured me of a ten-year ?Unding case Of rheumatism. I suffered miserably. A friend told me of being cured; se I used them, and they cured roe, too." Meet middle aged men and women ara glad to learn that Foley KWpcy Pills afford a way to escape sleep disturb ing bladder weakness, backache, rheu matism, puffiness nuder eyes, slit atd s woolen joints, iand other Bis attribwt ed to Wdh<?y troubles. Ryan's Phar mar.cy. if You Can't Afford a New BUGGY OR WAGON WHY NOT PAINT YOUR OLD ONE? We have some excellent Wagon and Car riage Paint that we bought at a great bargain, and we are more than willing to give our farmer friends the benefit of our good fortune. .You can clean up, and paint your wagon, buggy, or carriage, and improve its appear ance greatly, and add considerable toJts life by painting it now. And at'this time when all of us wish to economize,*painting our buggies and wagons^will in a great many cases answer, instead of buying new vehicles. All colors: Red, Gre?tf, Yellow, Black and M?rroon. Per Pint Per Quart , Best Grade .... 40c 75c Second Grade ,. 30c 5 0c - Guaranteed Three Years Come in while the supply is unbroken ! Guest Paint Co. "If you want the best, see Guest." , No. 113 West Earl Street. Opposite the Y. " C. A. Building, ' ^A. ENGRAVED CARDS AND STATIONERY Nothing so refined SB a neatly engraved calling card. Nothing so distinctive is stationery with your monogram neatly engraved thereon. We have a ope. lal arrangement with one of the most artistic engraving concerns in the coun ry, whereby we can furnish engraving of any character, promptly and at nlnlmum cost. Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Etc. ('niling Cn rd??, stationery, Etc. We would be pleased to show you samples and quote price? -either by mall, or in person at our atore. WALTER H. KEESE & CO. EXPERT WATt'BT REPAIRING. _?___'_'_._- _.. ^- ? k. ? j_._, t 1 ' ' THE TROUBLE ABOUT Meal and Acid .The trouble about fertilizing with neal and acid i- that you get your ammonia from one source only, and that ia meal and lt aB gives eat at once. Meal ls meal yen know. Ia our raised goods you .gat the ammonia fron meal aed fish gad blood and tankage, and Sulphate of Ammonia, and as one ef these ammonlates gives, ont? another comes Ia so that y ba hate your cotton and your eora ?applied with plane food from the time lt sprouts fa the gronnd, oil through the working season and through the laylag-by season, and uni tl it Is ready to he gathered. Fish mid blood last langer than meal, and sui phate of Ammonia acts mere quickly than meal aad so by using these mixed goods of oars yea get a complete fertiliser. When year meal gives out your cotton sheds. The reason cotton . sheds ls because U has not sufficient plant fcod, So r*hen the meal is used ap fa the sell y mr cotton sheds. U cannot do anything else. And thea oar mixed ?rooos are tote thovo.'ghly mixed than the meal mid arid will be. Yon could stix it as t5$rosg&y *s w? eau if you were prepared fer lt. Rut yodare not pr?psr?d ??? K vr?Vi pay yon ? to prepare for it for enc lah?. We expect ?to supply a great many r larras with fertiliser aal yMfy-Mfif j?9?W> to hate osr lagred lents thoroughly mixed, Where an baproperly mixed fertiliser ie used your crop wlP be lm-ralar and we* all know that the crop that turns oil the cotton irs tab crap that mas regular ali through! We bellete lt ls economics! to as? the mixed goods Instead of mixing your meal . and add. We will be glad to sell you. 1 Anderson Phosphate *?b Oil Comply W" believe our S-ais-l .fa the goods fer cottee and corn this year. A great ?any are baying lt, A. P. & O.* ?TO. 5S"5 sst Let me ?en? yv? FREE PERFUM? Wrft? ?adey for ii t^?Uttg hottU *,? 9 ?ED. HNAUD^S LILAC j Jtoyttdi?mmfra*fru*siftjfcwa ?vtty ?hoes??went '"^''""""-^'"V'^WI'I1? II VU 11 w^wn^ayMi^i j ^ni^^ed]