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The Blue Bird mg in "Mrs "Quality Spring in already here in ii.i shoj tO-Wear, Millinery, Dress </oods, Tri uinl novelties, necessary to please tl W?' liave a very comprehensive sin Skirts. Shirt Waists. Dress doods, in made In the styles decreed by ??ame f Millin w<- have Hie BWellest line of pretty, s derson. They are "simply beautiful, will iiave to be seeu to be appreciate Tho public has long ai?o learned t < onceptions and fadB are to be founi Fifth Avenue puts its stamp of appro Come today! It. will be our pieust whether you buy or not. Mrs. B. Gra McCall's Pa If yon] have money to invest in Now is the time tb make your purchase. From the beginning ol the. war, prices on la,nd hav.e been lower than in a lon time, but these prices will be raised as soon as peace is declared. We have several very desirable tracts to sell at WAR PRICES 1-3 cash, balance in five year* at 8 per cent, interest. Read these descriptions: Three tracts west of the city each of 40 to 45 acres which are very desirable. Two tracts 6 miles esst of the city on road to Williamston. 100 acres near Seneca, well improved. 26 acres near Five Forks. Three tracts of SO acres each, well improved, near Honea Path, one and one-half miles off trolley line. My lands are located in different parts of the county and I want to j lett them to parties who have from $500.00 to $1,000.00 to pay on j them, and lons time on balance. I am not in the market for any more land as it b my intention to sell my holdings to farmers"who are rent ers today, so they may have a chance to own a home cf their own and help build up this county. If you know how to farm, you are paying more rent than your : will be to own your own home. ? Suppose you buy $2,500.00 of land, pay $500.00 down, give your note and mortgage for ?000.00? die interest would be $160,00. Now you are a very fanner if you are not paying $300.00 a year on a two-horse j ' The hardest people 1 have to sell is a renter. As a rule-his father [rented land, and he does not seem to care to climb higher up in the gprld than his daddy, so he grows up a lot of renter? to take his place, the same time the county is suffering for want of small farmers, i [|;tiUght a farm two or three years ago of some five hundred acres, ind sold it out to small farmers, and today it is producing twice as j luch as it did before-not one acre more in cultivation, but better titivated, better arranged, etc. So you see if Anderson county could get the renting class who live the county, tb buy land, the first year you would see ihe crops] Soubled, or if nbt, very nearly so. lt is to the interest of the land Wner, instead |>f buying outhis neighbor, to sell some of the land to renter, then wjhefe they do so, tak? on one or two more renters, and ten lands would increase in. value to cover the land sold to good j Kiters. ! J. J. FRETWELL. ie Anderson Guaranty & Trust Co 134 East Benson Street? Jost Below Peoples Baak. EXA.IV1I?V?E TIRES NOW! And if they need) repairs let us do your vulcanizing. While prices of new tires arc lower man they were last year-our vul canising price? are much lower, too. Ajax and Goodyear Tires and Accessories. Tenipleton .Vulcanizing Works IOS N. McDuffie. IBS Shop" ), devoted exclusively to lloady mmings, sud many other beau tie ladle?. uwitiK of ("out Suits. Dresses, all tili? season's wanted Bbades, ashton ; und in Lery tylish Hals ever brought to An " aud beggar description-they d. he truth-that tho newest style J at BOYD'S Just a? quickly a? val on them. ire to ?how these goods to you, ves Boyd tterns ..THE KIM; AM? THE MIAN" Special Attraction ut thc ruramount Monday. Bruce M cline's Distinguished Drama tie Ador .Makes First Appearance on Hie Screen-A Good Picture. '.Tiw. Dim? ?.?.> **Tn" \*? ??j? ?* tractlou at the IJaruiuount theatre on ! Monday afternoon and evening. Bruce McKee, the distinguished dramatic ador, makes Iiis first ap pearance on the screen in the popu lar story of love und politics, "Tile Hing und thc Man." by Cyrus Town send Brady. The commanding per sonality and splendid poise of Bruce McHac flt him peculiarly for tho role j of Cornily, the man whose bravery anil self-possession in the face of cru ?lal circumstances enable him to suc cessfully oppose the accrupt forces ;?f tho gigantic political rins that ls I trying to ruin Ivim. Comity's real name is Fordyce. but the shadow of a < crime which hangs over his past has caused him to chango it to Gormly, by which name he is known to his business associates and tbs public, who respect him as a great merchant prince and lefoitm candidate for mayor. Hack of Gormly's ambition is a good and beautiful woman. Eleanor Haldane, whose father is president of tho Gatham Trf.?;!lon Co., a power ful corporation which has always con trolled tho city's administration. The Cati am company and Qormty be come involved in business complica tions, and Cornily, seeing ih,. evilness of city politics, partly through a de sire to destroy the power of the Got ham company, and partly to realize .Miss Haldane's faith In him, decides to enter the mayoralty race, and ls Been far in thc lead of the Gotham company's candidate. Another woman In Gormly's life-a woman of the past -now tries to regain her power over Gormly. ad failing, takes the great secret of bis former life to tho chief of police, who ls a tool of the Gotham company. The chlof calls on Gorm ly, and threatens to expose him un I088 he withdraws from the race. Gormly courageously refuses. Hal dane is Informed of thia development by thc chief of police, and knowing of Gormly's love for hts daughter, urges her to offer herself as wife to Gormly If ho willi cease his tight against tho Gotham company. Lov ing her father, and wishing to test Gormly, Elizabeth does this, and ls both pleased and grieved when Gorm ly sacrifices even his love for his prin ciples, and .'refuses to bo bribed even with thc gratification of his greatest WIH'?. ;:;W the shadow of the crime of Iii,-, past is lifted, from him, how he defeats the vicious ring forces and finally wins his election and his bride, is dramatically visualised In this gripping production. Among Brue? McRae's recent stage triumphs are numbered "Nobody's Widow." and "Nearly Married." } DONT TAKE CALOMEL ~| Instead of dangerous, salivating Calomel to liven your liver when bilious, headachy or constipated get a I ( >-cent box of Casca re ts. They start the liver and bowels and straighten you up better than nasty Calomel, without griping or making you sick. GET BID OF LINGERING COLDS, COUCHS AND LA GRIPPE. Spr-lag linda .many afflicted with lingering, hacking coughs, that weak en the system. Slush and wet cau?. more colds than aero weather. Croup, bronchitis, and pneumonia are preva lent. Every family should have a sato and reliable cough, medicine ready for us. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound contains no harmful Ingredients, lt eases a cough, cheeto a cold and re lieves Inflamed and congested mem branes. It clears tbs air passages and soothes inflammation. Evans Phar macy. From Belton BELTON, March 0.-' Ferguson of Troy," a comedy of three acts, was presented at the theatre of Hones Patlt last Monday by Belton talent ami the attendance was large. This 'piny was presented lu Helton February 1(J and the house was full to overrlov. lng. The play was und'-r the auspiclh ?if the Civic League. Mrs. W. C Bowen had" charge x>f training' the players, and she is being compli mented as well as those of the cast, for the able manner lu which the play was presented. Mesdames R. A. Lewis and W. E. Greer, have re.?urned from a ten days' trip to Dall .more. A. S. Fant, one of our popular fer tilizer men. returned Thursday from a few day? trip to NorfolJt. Dr. A. B. Weathersheo of Belton ppent Tuesday and Wednesday with his parents in Barnwell. W. O. Kay, a member of the firm of Kay-Muttison & Co., returned home Friday from a few days trip to Bal timore. Mrs. M. C. Cunningham, one of Bel ton's popular milliners, w .<> has been In the northern markets bujtng goods, retuned home this week. Miss Marie Dean, one of Spartan burg's very popular ladies who has been spending sometime in town, the guest of Mrs. J. T. West, returned to her homo Thursday. E. P. Vandiver, on? of Anderson's prominent bankers, was in Belton on business Friday. Services preparatory to the obser vance of the Lord's Supper on Sun day began nt the Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock and continued through Sunday with preach ing this afternoon and night and Saturday night. Rev. G. G. Mays of f?reenvHle will ilo the preaching. The Civic League will meet noxt Monday afternoon at the library at 4 o'clock and all the members aro urgently requested to he present as some very important matters are to come up then. Mrs. J. T. WeslJ entertained thc Royal Ambassadors Friday evening, this being the last meeting of her mission study class. The boys fin ished "Judson, the Pioneer," on this occasion. Mrs. F. M. Cox entertained at a very beautiful dinner Friday at her home on Brown avenue. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Clinkscale8, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoi combo, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moorehead, F. W. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cox. Mesdames Will C. Cllnkscales and J. T. Weat and MIGB Marie Dean "Were guests of Mrs. G. S. Culbert Wednes - day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Green had for their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. H. Breazeale, Mr. and Mrs. J. CHIT Green of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brooker of Columbia. The ladies of the Methodist church had charge of tho supper and the large number of Belt6n people who took supner at thia place 'wt re well pleased. Three long tables were well filled all during the evening and those in charge of the supper wero well pleased with the liberal patron age. N. D. Taylor, our popular photog rapher is instructor of the class and pe with the assistance v>f the class is doing splendid work In the Sun day school. The class meets every Sunday morning at 10:50 o'clock and ls largely attended. A shower will be given foi the Methodist parsonage at Willlamston at the residence of Mrs. John Horton on Brcvn avenue next Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A be VT t>; beautiful belles from the N Luxury" ni the Anderson The'.?t?c, 1 The Anderson Theatre tor Its at traction Friday. March ll'th. will bare .t new musical ccmedy that cornea well heralded from a' run at the - Casino in Now York, lt bears inc pleasing title of "Lady Luxury" and is the Joint work of Rlda Johnson Y'oung, who wrote both the book and'lyrics and William Schroder, who composed the music. Mr. Chas. Wu err, has given us some .food musical productions In "Naughty Marietta," and others, and Is the producer of "Lady Luxury." It is said that be has spared no expense in regard to scenery, costumes, or cast, In fact the gowns, that' are tho extreme of modernism, have been de signed and executed by Lady Duff Gordon. (Lucile.) The cast is headed by Dainty Flor ence Webber, and contains such well known names as Jean Pellitier, Emily Fitxroy; Bailie Lea, Josepgh! Herbert Donald. MacDonald, Forrest Huff, Ar thur Albro and 8am J. Burton. Thci? ls a beauty chorus that can sing and a special orchestra m.der the direction of Arthur F. KsuUenbroh. The ?tory of "Lady Luxury" con cerna an orphan biri. Eloise Tan Cuylor, who has been raised b> her old uncle and guardian. Edward Van Cuplor. tn ignorance or the outside world. Eloise has had dream* how LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH When constipated or bilious give "California Syrup of Fig?." Look ut thc tongue, mother! Ii coated, it is u sure sign that your lit tle one's stomach, liver and bowels need a Rentle, thorough cleansing ut once. When peevish, eros?, Hstle?M pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't oat or act natu rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath, had: has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and* in a few bonis all tne foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little Vowels without griping, and ye* have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;;" they love its delicious taste, and it al ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- I tie o? "California Syrup of Figs," ? which haB directions for babies, chil dren of all ages aud for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of conntei felts sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that lt is made by "California Fig Syrup [Company." nefuse any other kind Uvith contempt. Tho Men's Bible class of the Metho dist church gave an oyster Bupper in the Werts Building Wednesday evening and a neat little sum was realized, which will be spent for the benefit of the class. The linties Missionary S< clety of the Methodist church met at the love ly homo of M'3. John A. Horton cn Brown avenue Wednesday afternoon and many of t. members Yere pres ent and spent . -ery pleasant after noon. Mr. and Mrs. P. Berlin entertained a number of their friends at their lionu on O'Neal street last Thursday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gaines. Miss Mattie Vandiver an? MIBS Pawnee Sutherland. Re freshments were served and those present spent a very pleasant even in-. Every member of the Methodist church is asked to send or come and bring something for the parsonage. Anything in linen, china, glass or kitchen ware will be gratefully re ceived. Miss Lilla Tarry, milliner fer Bel ton Merchantilo company returned this afternoon from a trip to the northern markets where she purchas ed millinery goods for spring and summer season. HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief--Cos? dime a package. Nerve-racking, spMttlng or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James' Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia misery is needless. 'Get what yon ' ask for._ ew YOrk Casino, v. ho will .be in "Lady b'r'day N ight, March 12. ever, and on the day that she attain ed her majority she decides to emerge from her chrysllls state and grow butterfly wings. Much to the disgust of her. uncle who has lead /? so?ohtary life, with his cigars and Scotch, she engages a Russian dancer to entertain her guests; Chaperone who has in her entourage a fortune hunting count, and an entirely hew lot of servants. The plac* ls over ion with guests and tho uncle has to sleep in the boat house. He enlists the aid of sam Warren, a young Texas ranch er, who is in love with EIOIBC, and they plot to disgust her <vtth her new friends, by making ber think that her foi tune ls dissipated, when, they know tba' sha will be deserted. The uncle le?-? a note that l\p has squandered hcr:'*rtuae and disappears. With him disappears the Jewels oC the dancer, though the uncle ts not responsible they having bien taken !n advertently by the operatic count, who mistakes j the Jewel box for the medic'?? case ? containing hts evfcr ne<*eesar/ throat spray, Finally when ovoryone hos. be^n accused of the- tbftft, and Elots* realizes that ber postilen .ls a fa!?e one and makes .lt up with Sam, the uncle returns and explains every thing and tho curtain falls on a happy " eusombia,. THE TROUBLE ABOUT Meal and Acid The trouble about fertilizing with meal ami acid is tbat you get your ammonia from one source only, and that Is meal It all give* out at once. Meal ls meal you know. In our mixed goods you get the ammonia from meal mid tish and blood and tankage, and Sulphate of Ammonia, ami as one of these ammoiiiatos glTes out, another ? ornes in so that you have your cotton aud your corn supplied with plant food from the time it sprouts In thc ground, ?ll through tho working season and through thc luving-by season, and until lt Is ready to be gathered. Fish and blood last longer than meal, and sui. phale of Ammonia acts more quickly than meal and so by using these mixed goods of ours you get a complete fertilizer. ?hen your meal gives out your cotton sheds. The reason cotton sheds is because it has not sufficient plant food. So when the meul is used up in the soil your cotton sheds. It cannot do anything else. And then our mixed goods are more thoroughly mixed than the men! and arid will be. You could mix it as thoroughly as we can If you wore prepared for lt. But you are not prepared and It won't pay you lo prepare for It for one farm. We expect to supply a great many farms with fertilizer and it pays us to prepare to have our Ingred ients thoroughly mixed. Where un improperly mixed fertiliser is used your crop will be Irregular and we ali know that the crop that turns oft* the cotton ls the crop that runs regular all through! We believe it Is economical to use thc mixed goods instead of mixing your meal und acid. We will bc glad to Kell you. Anderson' Phosphate & Oil Company Wo believe our 8-2H-1 ls the goods for colton and corn this year. A great many are buying lt. A. P. & 0. CO. Sp& RIDER AGENTS WANTED [/ ?Sj KltJ%JFACH TOWNftn?<llst'-lct.torldeanr!exl>lbltasamploLatestMo<lcl ta Hav% Hancer" bicycle fornishedby u.^ Our lMiler Agents everywhere ans W/^M ?Jp?ninMnirnnjji.'-y f.tsl. o rite ur full part kulan r.miejKc'.Tl over al once. / Vv??ll? WTsSaV WO Bl O Nt Y RE?UIRGDtinUI you nevi ve and approve yo-jrblcyr.lt?. / / \ IWfU ml AW "? **iil> to onvtme anywhere i:i thc U. H. u-tthutit a ant deposit In I k\ IIW? M /ilin ?????cc.j^JX'W/reiirfjt.aiiilall?wTENDAYS'PREBTIIIALdurlnff I /' II ll tl iVMI yhlcUtlDje.voiinjayrWieth?bloyclean?Dutittoany tcstyou wish. / fi ' I mil IB 1'ii.Vail "Vwiaruttic'niu.t perfectly batWIedordo not wtihto keen the bl 1 \l\Bl UM W ?1*1(8 Ci'cJashiiMtta^ I v\i ? j ?Kn M ltA? CAPTARY DOIPCC Wo 'urnish Ute highest- oracle bicycles lt is I V CL flB\?!* f'i?!<\?M 1 unl ""??Co possible lo make nt one small protit above. I \ iWB iiWnj>l W?3*actnr.l factory cost. You savo flOtoja?middlemen'sprofltsby buy I \<MrJ?iWlm\i f|raK|lnc direct of usnn<lbt.vot:io?M??iufactur%?r'8siiarsnteebeh!nflyour 1' _VfcafTB wljM J&ff?gr*0*'0'1''' 00 "OT QUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone at I "^fv^.B|J^nyV\ftWtMiy]>rfccn!itIU receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of I J\ylV mpWSf\''i !-WJ<Kt?nt prices and remarl.-.iUe upcctalofcn. \ MMrW\w?W? ASTONISHED ^ l I Ul M WT* \ S?Uttbc ?"'"<*v^'M? t.tiJ prieta vio caa i:iako yon thia rear. We wit tte big bel Rmi? \ / V Ik Viii \ *R??Wliiryiic-tfc: !'JJi.ourytt.i?r\ni-cthcrfoct..r}7. Wo are wt I .Oed with tl.OOprufU I ll \\\ '!?/ \I|JJ? alx>ve factory w*- flcYCt-G; CCALEF3. yon can roll our ble? des under y our 1 ll 'W isH 'Sff own riini-i.lafcot v'o-ibi.. om price?. Orders filled tue day rrcolred. \ v\ i Uli . ?BCOND ?IAtO 3ICYCLE0. nv un not recuUrly haudU) second-hand birnie*. \W. I nwA 7 hare A number on hxtul tal.cn In f r-ado by our CMcaso rutall ntores. aS we clear V*\ il Jw7/ 8a^gMlittJ^^gl^J^.gSP?g loW. ol" frsurlPtb-o bargain bail malled fra?. YwXijAwV CUfi^TPR RRfilfF? ?'.?>?lolvnc-'0' l~.Port;droll*roAalnaauTp??al*,r?rU.repetr* ^gg^ UUMOl I Olmt\?ur ?td equipment of oil kimi? ci halj t\* reyular rttalilpricc*. 8 ? AM Heathorn P?ncture-Proof tJM i liSelf-SieslmgTiresro?Z^?, ?L HE TKnr rr&tlnr rriail j>rt?r o/ Vina . - , , ir~m~Timiii i n . . " tira itHoMttrr voir, tfut to Mi-o- jHSBfWSKegBdWHI^a y.T f'? V?* a ?c?V'c ?xi?r/ur SU?J (<-OJA -'- '"* g^WWW-?. N ROMORE ?ROUBLE F90M PDNCTB8ES SSBHHHnM Halla, Tack* or etas* will not tat tho air oat. t A buntired thousand pair? sold last ? i y , rldlns. very durable and lined7Inside imo a special rubber, which ncrerbe- ^?nV^anV*nann^annV^l^>Bn^an9n7;'' comes porous and which cli>*cs up .small ^^^^?FSBI^^^^^^^ ^^m?43?r puncture:: without allo-.vli:p nir to escape. They woura 141 Matlaathathlek ?khariM.i? wo moro than an ordinary tire, tho punctum roslstlnir Ell "A*'and^uaotaraaMM^B'' aualltleshcln?riflven by several layers of thin.specially -"-. "?D"^!!? ri? ?trfa ?H>? ?prepared fabric on tho tread. Tb- reculai-price of theso JP* ?" oroStnt rlmauMIn? PTM. tires is ?10.00 per pair, but for advrrt Mi? Purposes wo ?tt ?f *TEl"???".*"L1"^ Jhi? are maklnir a tinrcla? factory p.lco to t ho rider of only ^Ar ,,r" *rtll-.?H?,*l? 22?L *tR*r S4.80 per pair. All orders shipped satno day lotter ts H 2iHri9iVL!-Bl^*"? BSMI received. We will shlpC. 0.1>. ?<n approval. You do m BAST RID1NO. uot noed to pay o cent until you examine and find them strictly aa represented, Wo will allow a eaah discount ot ?norcent (thereby makins tho prico ?4.56 per pair) If you send r?LC CASH WITH ORDER and oncW this advertisement. You run no risk In oendintr us ar.orderas tho tires may be rettin>ed at OUBcxpenbo If for any reason they are not ntl.factory on examination. We aro perfectly reliable a:, 1 money neat to us ls as safe aa In a bank. If ran nrdor n iialr of these ttna. ,ou?i:l lind tbat they will ride easier, run fojtor, wear bettsr.burt lonierand ??ok Huer iban un? tiro yon hagerer used or ?eco. at any price. We know that youwlll Iieeo well plew<od that whoa you wr/it ^^^Z??,?LlU2i?i?Hr?^-jyiw?M,Jr?a to "*? aa a t rial ordo?ot once, heneo this remarkable, ?ra oCcr. gp YOU NF FSH TitftES ??uib*7?ny k,n<1 nt *a? Pr,?? un,,! Touseodrora pair of rtedaethorn as~ ' ?f y ??fc?Uff f MWW Puncturo-rroor tl rcs on appro ral and trial at tba spacial Introductory price quoted abort; or write for oar hi? Tire sod Sundry Cfttalofo* whir* describes and Quote* ajl nukes and klmU of tire* and bicycle equipment ?nd sundries at about batt tba tumalprice*. BO itfOF" WAFlt%\,"Til?a''m,*m*n'*S?X- WiWr XMOlK ?. BUTINQ S bicycle or ?pair J.Llf?AD OYOLE COMPANY, CHIGAGO, ILL. The Cole I louble Fooi Guano Distributor, No. 22 No. 22 ie ? strong, handy, labor-saving Distributor. It hag ? posi tive, chain-drive Force Reed that can be regulated to sow from 100 to 1,500 pounds to the acre, according to die kind and condition of tho guano. The Double Foot nows the guano and throws two good furrows upon it, thoa saving enough labor to pay for itself Sa a very few days. . The No. 22 ia safe, convenient, and practica). You can leave it standing without danger of its falling over. You will like this One ma chine and you will say the price ts low compared with many other machines. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Belton, $. C. A Spfc-HIr Agata Colds. "It there, ts such a thing as a spe cific again*, t cold?, lt is to be found In the sleeping porch ur tho open bed roora. Next to that .comea tho cold sponge bath in the morning," says the Youth's Companion. Be as cartful as you can you will occasionally take cold and when yon do yon will find rhambterlaln's Cough Remedy, a great help In enabling y?u to get rW cf it. Obtainable ovsrywhere.