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The Only Difference Between a I* FORD And Any High Priced Car it PRICE A Ford will do anything which YOU want it to do; and the original cost to you. together with the tip-keep is much less then the high priced car. Get a Ford and save the difference. TODD AUTO SHOP ' ANNOUNCEMENT *1 199 jl'2 E. Whitner St * Anderson. S. C. FILLING, CROWN AND BRIDGE SPECIALTY , i , . EXPERT ON EXTRACTING I ! \ Either way, asleep or wide awake; ?j f One of the best in the State. LASCA8TEU Fl HOTS FOU PROIIIMTIO> Prof. Juba <.'. t'llnkspale.? Oellfern tdUre*s ht Opening of Campaign Yorker? Ate N inned LANCASTER, Marth .'..-For tho pam several days th<? anti-whiskey or prohibition forces of Lancaster have been earnestly and /orv carefully considering pian? -inj endeavoring to devise efficacious methods of proc? dure in ligating not only the present blind tiger business but for tho ujir pose ot getting in organl^d shape for the election on September M next which will decide for or against Statewide prohibition. I'rcf. John G. Cllnkscalcs of Spartauburg ?poke in terestingly and with mu".n force here !ast Sunday afternoon m the rourt house upon the subject of the whiskey evil and Statewide prohibition. Mr. Clinkscule* sahl that when a mere youth he hud promised hi* mother to nev? r let up in his fight against liq uor. He referred to lt as the great destroyer of mankind, being to a larj?e extent responsible for insanity, crime and ill health, and untold injustice to conting generations of men and wo men. "Local option," ho satd, "ia all right if you make the State the locus," Charleston and Columbia have no right to be treated differentlly from other parts of the State. If the peo ple of those cit len do not care ctaiuR't about their young boys to keep temp tation away from them, they have no right to subject, the boys from other parts of the State tn temptations, as they, from ('me to time, would visit those cities." Mr. Clinkst-alt* spoke at length upon the liquor traffic in South Carolina and was carefully lis tened to throughout. CITROLAX C1TROLAX! CITROLAX! First-get the name down pat-then buy it of your druggist. Just the very best thing for*constipation, sick head ache, sour stomach, lazy liver, slug gish constipated bowels. The pleas antest, surest, nicest laxative you ever used. Tastes good-Uk lemonade. Acts promptly, without pain or nausea. Gives you the most satisfac tory flushing you have ever had. Evans Pharmacy._ 9 ?.LanKes" White, in Kuans' Honey Boy Minstrel at "The Anderson*1 Tuesday, Murr h 9th. 1'roper Treatment For Biliousness. For a tong time Miss Lula Skeltou, Churcliville, N. Y., was bilious and had Hick headache and dizzy spells. Chamberlain's Tablets were the only thing that gave her permanent relief. Obtainable everywhere._ THE ELECTRIC AGE Improved Methods of Doing Things By Electricity This is the age of electricity-more so than any other invention of the century. -x Electric ity has played a bigger part in the improvements and progress of the world than any other one agency. Electricity is used today as a great motive power; for fuel; to iron; to cool the air; tonight the darkness; for telephoning and telegraphing; for vacuum ?leaning; for auto mobiles; for the recording and reproduction of music; for transportation; for flashlights; for ?he treatment of diseases, etc.,"etc., etc., and we take this means of calling youi ittention to the four articles mentioned below. Electric Vacuum Cleaner ? This is time for "Sprng Cleaning" to begin, and if there is one thing more necessary than another at this time it is a Vacuum Cleaner. And to those who know the value of an Electric Vacuum, Cleaner not another word is necessary, for they know the "Electric Way" is best-it's cleaner, - ? \ more'sanitary, easier, less work, an t much cheaper in the long run than any other device used for this purpose. This; Electric vacuum Cleaner not only cleans every thing from carpets, riigs, "walls, floors, tc curtains, mat tresses, davenports and sofas, but it rids the house of every . kind of death dealing germ which lives and thrives in dark and dirty places. The price is only $25.00, and it's worth THREE times, j that amount.. Wegwill be pleased to SHOW YOU the merits of this Vacuum Cleaner without any obligation on * your part to purchase. Step to your phone now, and say, "223, please." We will do the rest. Electric Motors For Sewing Machin?s How many times have you heard your wife say at the end of a nerve racking day at the sewing machine, 'i am nearly dead; 1 have gotten a good deal of my sewing done today, but I am almost dead, the running of that sewing machine tears my nerves all to pieces." And if you doubt the truth ot your wife's? statement-ask your doctor whether the sewing machine injures a woman's . health. The price of this Special Sewing Machine Motor-, com plete with all attachments is only $18.50 and it will save itt, cost in drugs and doctor's bills alone in six months. Ask your wife NOW whether she would like to have one of these Sewing Machine Motors or not. She will soon tell you. You buy the best tools, implements, or supplies necessary to the successful conduct rf youi bus iness, so why not be just as liberal to your wife? li Flashlights We have a Special Bicycle Flashlight, which can ">e used intcrmitenfly or continuously to a great advantage. lt will fe?rn cqntinuoiisly for t5 hours; or 40 hours if ' burned only at intervals. This is ?ri extra strong battery, and the extra batteries are unusually cheap. This flash light, complete* is only.. .. .jr..$2.00 Hand Lanterns, same battery, but without the fancy covering, sells for .'...\ .' .. .$1.25 Or same Hand,Lantern, made with a nice case.. .$1.50 ; Extra batteries for any of these flashlights only. .25c "MirrorBte" This invention is undoubtedly the greatest accessory to your wife's dressing table, or for y&ur own convenience In shaving at night, that is on the market, at any price. We know of several persons<now using the Mh+ortfte in Anderson, Vho would not part with them for several times the price, lt is only :.; :.. $2.50 ?i < ?*' SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. WEST WHITNER STREET Phone No. 223. BIO VERDICT GIVEN IX FLORENCE COURT Mrs .Sophia Hughes h Awarded ?li?,QUO In Halt Again*! Itali, way Ceaipany. PLOHBN'Cr;, March Mrs. Sophia Hughes. In a suit against the Atlantic Coast Une railway for thc death of her husband, was awurded a verdict for $10,000. Argument for a new trial will be heard in Charleston next Friday. Mrs. Highes asked for damages in the sum of $25,000. The suit against the Western I'nlon Telegraph company of Mrs. Sophia Hughes for damagase on account of the death of her husband, who was an employe of the said company and who was killed about a year ago by a train at Luke City, was brought up in the federal court yesterday af ternoon. The verdict was directed by the Judge in favor of the plaintiff for 12,281.38. In the Knifed StatcB court yester day Hie jut*: returned a verdict of $2,700 for Judge H. C. Waits, in his case against the Vorrburg Lumber company for trespass and damage to t:inlier. This was the second trial the first having resulted in a nils trial. VEBY CHEAP RATES FOR STATE TEACHERS Visit to Florence For Annual Meet? lng Can Be M ule at Lowest Cost. FLOPt.VCE, H?rch fi.-The cheap est rates that have ever been offered for the teachers of the State will be given for thc Fiornce meeting, and all teachers what expect to attend should ask for the ?xcur?ion ticket. This matter was taken up by the Florence Chamber of Commerce on behalf of thc visitors, and on com plaint that heretofore the rates have not been satisfactory and have nat been generally take nadvantage of. All offices in the Slate will have, or should have, the cheap rates on and teachers are requested to ask for them and to make a note of it If they can n? i gel (.hem. The following letter has been re ceived by Mr. Gasque, chairman of that committee of the chamber of commerce from Ii C. White, general passenger agent: "Referring further to your letter of February 16, I am glad to report that we have arranged to authorise fares to Florence, 8. C., for the meeting of the State Teachers' association. March 25*27, 1915. fares based ou. an est! mated attendance of l.OOcr or more persons, and tariff will J be issued within a few day?. Thc basis author ized is lower than the basis employed for the Spartanburg meeting, and 1 therefore hope that the attendance will prove that we were justified In taking thia action. "I assume that M.\ W. H Fitzger ald, commissioner. Richmond, Va., who* will issue th? tariff for all lines has communicated with you, or will do so. as to selling dates and advise If It will be.agreeable to seit tickets on March 2??. 24 and 25, with limit to reach original staring point returning March 31. 1915? It ls not our desire to have more than ihres selling dates for these low fare?, and i! tue dates suggested are not satlr'tctory kindly name the three date* wUitn you reel will satisfactorily take care of the situation." The Court of Last Resort. Around the stove of the cross roads grocery ls the real court o? last re sort, for it finally over rules all others. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been before tbis court in almost every cross roads grocery in this country, and has always received a favorable verdict. It is in the country where man expects to receive full value for his money that this remedy ls most appreciated. Obtainable everywhere. For More Orala Milling. Referring- with hearty approval to the recent editorial In the Manufactur ers Record urging the milling In South Carolina of South Carolina grain, A. Y. Snell, managing secre tary of the Charleston Chamber ot Commerce, writes as follows: It is a position we have all been takln;, here, that the grain grown in South Carolina should be put In pro per shape to be consumed by South Carolina. All through his State, especially in the Pee Dee Section and north there of, there are many old mill pointa and water mills that formerly ground out the grain, corn and wheat and which could b usd today. Thre is nothing better than home ground grits, as tho Imported aaa not the flavor of the home-ground* Wie - are, therefore, urging upon our people to consume home producta and use the surplus <n hog* end cattle, which also' could be borne grown. Cotton will always remain our chief product, and our aim, therefore; will be to encourage our people to con sume borne products, leaving the cot ton for the money crop. Splendid operative efforts have been pat forth In South Carolina by com mercial bodies, farm d?monstration ead the agricultural department' In carrying on the educational campaign, which is certain to produce the most beneficial results. It *s an earnest ot the determina tion in South Carolina to depend up on borne ' products that the acreage planted in wheat last fair ls three ??iueB as great as that of the pre ceding year. There ls plenty of room In the State for an expansion of Gie practice of livlrjt* at home .and the revival of grain-milling operations la likely to accelerate, directly or Indi* rectly, the growth of otiter manufac turing industries.-Prom Manufactur ers Record. -1_ Keep Year Beweis Regalar. As toTsnrone knows, the bowels are the sewerage oysUm of Ute body, sad it is bf the greatest na portana ?hat they move once each day. If your bowels become constipated, take a deee of Chamberlain's Tablets inst after supper and they will correct the disorder. Obtainable every where. ADVERTISING TALKS | Bank Advertising The other day the Ad. Man, while talking to a banker, complimented a local groceryman on the manner in which he advertised his groceries, stating that this groceryman handled a dry subject in a very interesting manner. The banker replied that in his opinion thc problem of advertis ing e bank was much more difficult than that of groceries that there was hardly a time that he could not loan more money than he had to spare. The conversation was inter rupted at this point and was never resumed, but right here the Ad. Man wishes to say that the banker missed the biggest point tn the whole matter, for it is not necessary m this sec tion of the country to advertise for people to whom to loan money. . THE PROBLEM OF THE BANKING BUSINESS HERE (and in most other places) IS TO SECURE DEPOSITS. .The-bank must conduct its business in a dignified man ner. It cannot scream from the housetops or use full page advertisements to get business. The only kind of advertise ment that a bank can well use is ?hat which is dignified-> that which tells the people that it wan*s deposits, large or small-that ?tba safe bank-that it will pay interest on deposits-that its service is as good or better than any other Hank-tn fact, it must compete with all other good, substan tial banks in its section. If it does not do this it will drop behind in the procession. The ordinary small depositor, when he opens an account with a bank, feels that n? is doing the bank a favor. He does not realise that the bank is performing an accommo dation for him. Therefore, before he decides in which bank he wfl! place his money, he will give the matter some thought, and it is the most natural thing in the world for him to take his account to the bank which continually invites his bank account, the one which impresses him with its security, the bank which assures him of courteous treatment; in fact, the bank which promises him the best service. All other tlungs being equal, it is a certainty that he will take his ac count to >e bank which continually advertises, in prefer ence to the one which does not hold out a polite and cour teous invitation to bring his account to that bank. Mr. Banker, please put yourself in the other man's shoes for a moment: If a traveling salesman came into your bank, and his appearance was not clean and neat and he was not well dressed, he would not command the prompt attention that a neat looking, well dressed, prosperous looking person would, who came in at the same time-now would he? If this traveling man introduced himself to you something like this-"Mr. Banker, my name ia Willie Jones, and I rep resent Smith, Brown Sc Co., of New York. We are one of the largest manufacturers of stationery in the world; our capital stock is $500,000. Please give me your order." Now, what chance would he have for your order against a well dressed, prosperous looking man, who introduced him self properly, and tells you in as few words as possible whom he represents, what he has to sell and enough of the details of the manufacture of the article which he is selling to arouse your interest? He also tells you enough *.*>out the methods of the business of bis firm to establish a. basis of confidence. He now proceeds to create a desire in your mind for this article. Then he proceeds to crystallze this desire into a determination to purchase NOW. The last named salesman would secure your order ninety nine times/out of a hundred, for a number of reasons. First-For the reason that he was prosperous looking, neat and clean, and his approach was more nearly perfect than that of the other salesman. Second-A well written tetter would have been a better salesman than the first-named salesman, for he only acted tn the capacity of a very poorly arranged catalogue, while the last named salesman gained your prompt attention-in terested you in his proposition-gained your confider ce created a desire in your mind for the aritcle which he was selling and finally crystalised this desire into the FIXED PURPOSE OF PURCHASING IT AT THE PRESENT MO MENT. The first salesman would get tl** order which yon WOULD HAVE SENT his firm, without his having called. The second salesman would secure the order which you had decided TO SEND TO SOME OTHER HOUSE. The exact point at which advertising leaves ?ff and sales manship begins b about as hard to determine as iihe very tine line of distinction between eccentricity and insanity. . The main purpose of a bank in advertising, is to obtain deposits-other people's money-which is the product or commodity in which a bank deals en? ou which its profits rra made. Therefore, every energy should be bent to con vince the prospective depositor THAT YOUR BANK WANTS HIS ACCOUNT-THAT YOUR BANK OFFER* ABSOLUTE SECURITY-THAT HE WILL ALWAYS BE GIVEN COURTEOUS ATTENTION, ki fact THAT YOUR BANK WILL GIVE KIM THE VERY BEST SERVICE POS SIBLE IN EVERY WAY. If you dress your ads. up properly-via.: run a nice Una ol cuts, which in Iherosciver give a mental picture of m good bank, accompanied by good, strong copy, it will act in the capacity of a talesman for yon, secure new deposits and keep the old ones far better than any other agency that yost could employ. Persistent, well-directed publicity will bring results in the way of increased deposits. ' SASSEEN, THE AD. MAN.