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.DOLLAR DAY Great Values For THURSDAY READ EVERY ITEM Ladies' Waists, Silk Stripes, $1.50 values, Dollar Day.,. . . . . . .-. . .$1.00 Ladies' Linen Hose, black and white, 75c values ? pairs for ..../..$1.00 Ladies' Gowns, high and low neck, 75c val ues, 2 for.. . $1.00 Ladies' Kimonas of crepe, $1.50 values, Dol lar Day.-.$1.00 One lot Children's Dresses, $1.50 values, Dollar Day..' . .$1.00 JO pairs Children's Drawers, hemstitched and tucked for . . . ?. ..$1.00 25 House Dresses, fast colors, $1.50 values, Dollar Day .-.$1.00 U !ot Linen Waists, $3.00 to $5.00 values, Dollar Day ./.-j. . .$1.00 I lot Gowns, lace trimmed, $1.50 values, Dollar Day. .$1.00 , 1 lot discontin .ed numbers in $3.00 and $4.00 Redfern Corsets.$1.00 Ladies' Spring Knit Union Suits, 4 pairs for..$1.00 2 Ladies' 75 Brassiers, Dollar Day, 2 for. . .$1.00 1 lot of Mussed Waists, $1.00 values, Dol lar Day, 4 for . . . j..$1.00 1 lot Ladies'Tipperary Middy, $1.50 values, Dollar Day . . .$1.00 ? 8 boxes Mennen's Talcum Powder for $1.00 Our Dollar Day Specials displayed on first floor. D. GEISBERG There are EXCEPTIONAL VALUES TODAY at the stores named below. If you value money and need any of the articles on sale this Dollar Day Act today. DO IT NOW These \-Mues will be withdrawn tomorrow. ^ Osborne & Pearson Mrs. B. Graves Boyd Walter H. Keese & Co. Geisberg Bros"/ Shoe Co. D. Geisberg T. L. Cely Co. John A. Austin Thompson's Shoe Store ; Lesser Co. Remember a Dollar Saved is a Dollar Made $ $? ? $ $ $ $1 a Phone 87. Miss Wille Nichols left yesterday for un extended trip tu tricada in Baltl tnure. Philadelphia and rftew York. Sparianburg Journal. Mrs. B. F. Marlin returned, from AtlHiitu yesterday-Greenville Newe. Mrs. Ralph Clinard und children of Winston. N. C., are spending this week with friends here. She will leave Sunday for her home. Mrs. Sam Craig left yesterd-iy for a vUit to relatives In Edgefleld. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tilden of Wash ington. I). C.. are spending sometime in the city. Mrs. "George Speer returned yester dty from a visit of several weeks to relatives In Granltevi' e. Miss Annie Mae Lawson of Colum bia ts. thc guest of Mrs. G. B. Greene. Rev. and Mrs. D. V. McCaul bf (Memsen ?'ollege ore the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. VineB. lien ut ?fa I Little Tard Party. Mrs. Nardin Webb entertained a few friends at a beautiful litt lo party yesterday afternoon. Appropriate to March 7th St. Patrick's Day the Irish green was the chosen color, and was prettily carried out, even in thc dainty' score cards. As lt was the hostess' birthday, Ute guests brought many beautiful little gifts and the af ternoon was particularly happy and pleasant. After many interesting games of bridge the cards were laid aside and a dainty salad course serv ed. The invited guests were Mes dames P. K. McCully. T. B. Curtis, J. J. Fret well, Jr.. R. G. McDonald, D. S. Taylor. J. J. Baldwin, G. B. Greene. C. P. Sullivan, T. S. Crayton. Misses ? Louise Gilmer, Janie Hamlin, and Isabel Webb. I'nciimcd Letters. Following ls thc Hst of letters re maining uncalled for in the postof fice ut Anderson, g. fj., for the week ending March i7, 191:?. Persons cali- i iog for these will please say that they wgre advertised. OnP cent due on all advertised matter. A^E. H. Allen. Mrs. Mattie Aus-* tin. Mrs. X. H. Atkinson. 'Ii-William BrunBon. Nellie Brownlee, Miss Mamie A. Bryce, L. A. Brown, Jay Dyapt. Mrs. Fannie Brown. C-MTS. Eliza Cunningham. Miss Emma Mac Campbell'. J. J. Chiffell. E-Mrs. Sallie Edmonds. F-ti. Ferguson, Mrs. R. | P. Fields. C-Rev. C. P. Candy. C. M. Cuy ton. J-- Mun or vie Jones , Mrs. Julia Johnson. ? K-King Bros., Dev. C. H. King, Marion Keys. 1/?-W. W. Leavel. M.-Mrs. Patrick H. McDonald. N-Garland North, Miss . Estell Newell. ?J LJ p> Pf Ct R-George Rider. S- Miss B. Stoffel. Mr3. Emily Smith. T-Mrs. Mary Thompson, W. P. Tindall, W. M. Thompson. V-Mrs. E. S. V&ndHver. - W-H. H. Wardlaw. G. W. T. Wilson. William Weekly Co.. J. .C. White. Mrs. Nellie Williams. o o o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o o o WILLI IMSTON NEWS o o o oooooooooo.oooooooooo Mrs. Lonnie Crouch and son, spent Saturday afternoon and Sat urday night and part of Sunday, with her brother. S. B. Crawford, the chief of Williamston . Mrs. Lonnie Crouch and mother, Mr3. B. C. .Crawford, and Misses Gladys and Powell, all dined with Mr. and Mrs. Cling Powell of Wil liamston Sunday. MrB. Fannie Powell, of the Wil liamston mill village, spent the week;-end with her daughter. Mrs. J. B. Crawford, at the Toxaway mill of Anderson' last week. Little Miss ' Ruby Crawford is spending this week with her.grand mother, oT the Williamaton mill vil lage. Mrs. Nancie Crawford, of Wil liamston, ia spending this week at Pelzer with her daughter, Mrs. Mat tie PngeU. 'Ivatt-'?-? SI DM KY IIAKTZOtt WILL BK GREENWOOD'* NEXT MAYOR Nominated by Majority of 129L Votes. General Election April IS (Greenwood Journal) lu he second primary held * on Tueeday, Mr. A. Sidney Hartzog wc? nominated for mayor over bia oppo nent. Mr. EugonB R- Goodwyn, by a majority of 139 votes. The totals were: Harizog, 458 and Goodwyn. 319. By boxes , the Vote stood as fol lows!'': ' 4 Goodwyn-(Mtv box. 208; Green wood MAU. 54; ??rendel Mill. 57. Hartsog-City box, 293; Oreen < wood Milli 88; Grendel MilJ. 77. Mr. P?hl H..Ellis was nominated in Ward 1 over Mr. C. E. Bouroc by a majority of 47 vfctes, the totals be ing 6ft and Bourne 32.. Mir. T. J. Anderson defeated Mr. J. P. Hill in Ward ? br a majority of 46, the totals being, Anderann. 84; Hill 38.. Tho total vote cast. In- the mavnr's race was 777 compared with even 800 In the first primary. The geveral election will be held Tuesday; April 13th, and the \?tw mayor and aldermen will be sworn In on Tbnrsday night, April ?'.?h. LEGAL NOTICES TAXKAVERS TAKE NOTICE j The time for paying luxes will he out April 1st. and I have published a t$*t of Anderson Behool Districts No. 17. which have . not been puld. Now if you fall to call for your poll tax when you pay your taxes it will cost you $8.00 so if you full to pay. do not blame your auditor. Preachers and School Trustees uro liable for poll 'tax. WINSTON SMITH, County Auditor. THE 8TATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, Cour'./ of Anderson. By W. P. Nicholson. Esq., Judge of Probate. Whereas Jas. N. Pearman. C. C. C. P., made suit to me to grant him let ters of administration with will an nexed of the derelict estate of and effects of Geo. Mattison, deceased. These are, therefore, to elle and admonish all and singular the Kind red and creditors of tho said Ge?. Mattison, deceased, that they may ? and appear before me. In the Court of Probate, td be held at Anderson C. H., S, C.. on tho. 25th day of March. 1915, after publication hereof, at lt o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hana, this 9th day of February, Anno Domini. 1915. W. P. NICHOLSON. Judge of Probate. Published on the 10th day ot Feb ruary, 1915, in the Arderson In telligencer. NOTICE *0'jr?fe TOWNSHIP BOARD OK ASSESSORS Please send in your little book by the 19th instant, so .that 1 can notify the parties whoso property . assess ment has been raised over one hun dred dollars: The- Township Board of Assessors will meet in my office at 1? noon Fri day. March 26th, 1915. Butb-e sure to send iu the little books at once. (Signed) WINSTON SMITH. Auditor of Anderson County. . NOTICE OF ELECTION . Notice is hureby given that in pur suance of the provisions of an act of the general assembly of this State, approved March 9th, A. D., 1915. and in accordance with the provisions of an order this day Bigned by J. Mack King, county supervisor of Anderson County. S. C.. made In compliance with the provisions of said act, an election will be held at tho usual voting precincts in Anderson County, S. C., Tuesday. March the SOtlt, A. 1).. 1915. upon the question of issuing coupon bonds of tho said county to the amount of $750,000 for permauent road improvement. The commission ers of election shall appoint managers and receive and tabulate thc returns as in other elections. Tho polls shall open at 7 o'clock a. m. and close ut 4 o'clock p. m.. as provided by law. Said election shall be held uudcr the laws governing the holding o' gen eral elections in this State. There shall bo provided for each yoting pre cinct one election box, together with two forms of ballots; on the one bal lot shall be printed tho wordB "For permanent road bonds in thc sum of $750.000.-Yes;" on the other shall be printed the words "For permanent road bonds in the sum of $750,000. No." Tho qualification for suffrage: Managers of election shall requin* of every elector offering to vote at any election, before allowing him to vote, thc production of his registra tion cerftlflcate and proof of the pay ment of all taxes, including poll tax, assessed against him and collectible during the previous year. The pro duction of a certificate or of the re ceipt of the c&cer authorized to col lect such taxes shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls managers and cleris must take and subscribe the constitutional oat. The chairman of the board of managers can administer the oath to' thc other members and to the clerk; a notary public must administer the oath to the chairman. The managers elect their chairman an*d clerk, z The managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none o? the managers attend, the citizens can ap point from among the qualified vol ors, thc managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. At thc close of the election thc managers and clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and con tinue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a state ment of the result for each office and sign the same. Within three days thereafter, the chairman of the board, or some one designated by the boar?, must deliver to the commissioners of election the poll list, the boxes con taining the ballots and written state ments o? the results of the. election. Thc managers of said election nindi serve without, compensation. The commissioners of election -shall report the result ot said election In writing In duplicate one copy of which shall be filed in the office of the couuty su pervisor of said county, and one copy with the secretary of state, and said duplicate repoi-tsj shall be kept on perpetual record in said offices. Anderson T. w. Norris, W T. Mc Gregor, 8. J. iJ.iv!>.. Anderson Cotton Mills-1). F? Cur ter.' T. M. Vanadorc. J. F. Stone. Belton-J. G. Harris. W. P. Shir ley. T. cox. ,.. ; Belton Mille- W. C. Darby. J. H. Arkfr. J. W Campbell. Urogon Mills- C. L,. Cnthey. O. II. Baliard, Will norton, Graytonvllte-W. ? W. Clinkscalee. W. B. Cowan, L. J, Wilson. ? i- Grote-A;.L. -Mahaffejr. N. A. Burgess. A. W. Poor?. Campbells Store-P. ?, Griffin. 1?. B. Gentry. R. E. Campbell. Cedar Wreath - W. Wi Flemming, J. W Clyde. L. B. Merritt. feater vlhe-T. II. Burris, Fred Bolt, A. ML Hembree. Concrete-J. W. Childers. J. M Philips. J. A. Ellison. Five Forks-A. N. Richardson, O. W. Casey, c. L. Martin. Flat Rock-Q. W. Tinker, C. C. Watt. W. H. Whitaker. Friendship-C? F. Cox. Q. W. Coo by. J. A. Cox. Cluck Mill-H. E. McDonald. R. li. Spake. G. C. Lock. (?rove School House L. S. Clink scales. J. il. Brock. M. T. ?larris. Uo!; iuds Store- J. M. Jones. H. J Strickland, W. A. Glenn. Honea Path-G. E. Moon-, W. T. Kuy. P. W. Sullivan. Hopewell Springs-L. R. Tucker. Ithnina McPhall, J. L. Kay. Iva-J. S. Uamby. H. B. Gulley. W. H. Gillcland. Long Branch-W. R. Greer, C. 0. Davis. C. E. Clements. Mitfords-C. H. Bailey. J. I* Jack son. J. J. Finley. Moffcttsville W T..A, Sherard. J S. Brown. R. S. Sherard. Mt. Tabor-H. S. Garrison. J. W. Palmer. B. C. Cromer. Mountain View-W. M. Griffith. lt. E. Whitlock. E. P. Algood. * Neal s Creckr-H. P. McDaniel. T. W. Martin. J. A. Elgin. Orr Mill-W. H. Cothran, J. I!. Hancock. W. W. Scott. Pelter-Jas. A. Alexander. M. M. Th omer son, Warren Wright. Pelxer No. t-W. Grady Cox, J. L Spearman. Neal Bass. Pendleton- J. W. Simpson. S. E. Whitten. J. C. Hall. Sr. Piedmont A. B. ('lardy. J. lt. Free man, J. F. Hammond. Piercetown-A. M. Guyton, W. F G. W. Durby. H. N. Garrison. Smith's Mill- J. D. Stonccyphcr. B F. Wright. H. C. Routh. Sandy Springs- Thomas P. Hobson . 3 .W. Darby. H. N. Garrison I Starr-L. L. Moore. J. B. Quurles I L. H. Hanna. Jr. Three and Twenty --lt. ll. Tripp. W T. Watson. J. c. Henderson,. Toney Creek-J. A. Cox. J. E. Poore J. M. Cox. Townvllle-S. lt. Johnson. J. D Babb. J. E. Barton. Toxaway- W. H. Godfrey. Le. Hughes. Earnest Kay. TtiRaloo Academy- Jeff Cromer W O. Marett. W. B. Compton. Wright's Stun;-Asa Hall. Jr.. It Parker Robinson. J. R. Pennell. Whitfield Church-John H. Wyatt ~L. W. Harris, J. W, Knight. Williamston J.-B. Hogg. W. J Guyton. Oscar D. Gi ay. Williumston Mill-G. lt. King, ( has Koon. S. B. Pruitt. White Plains-E. A. Durham. T. W Johnson, B. T. Johnson. Wllliford's Store-J. L. O. Shaw. .1 B. Shirley. D. J. Bolt. Walker-McElmoylOr-W. C. Barnett S. W. Newton. C. F. Rumh-r. The managers at each prerinc named above are requested to dole gate one of their number to secnr boxes and blank., for the electloi from the county supervisor's office. C. E. TOLLY. W. A. HUDGENS. J. C. RAGSDALE. Commissioners of Election for Stat ai il County 'Offices for Andersoi Ct. un ty. Anderson, S. C.. March 9. 1915. MARREOEPORT New York Cotton. NEW YORK. March 17.-Ther was another sharp advance in cottoi at the -opening today with July am later deliveries making new big! seasonal records, but reactions fol lowed under realizing, and -the dos was steady at a net gain of only 1 ti G points. Continued strength of Llverpoo wes a factor at the start and firs prices were 9 to ll points higher witt July selling at 9.32. compared wit 9.28, high record of last January. Liverpool was a buyer here, whit' there was covering by sume of yes tcrday's sellers ipr a turn, and a con slderable demand from Wall Sree and western sources. Offerings, how ever, included some southern selling while there was also moderate .selim, here by houseB with Geramn coonee dons und prices soon reacted to with in 5 tp 0 points of yesterday's clos lng. Business became less active afte Liverpool's close and the marke turne?! easier in late trading, closini at the lowest point of the day. PYrlvate cables attributed the ad vance in Liverpool to continuel French and Russian buying, large spot sales, and -mall offerings. Cotton futures closed steady: Open. High. Low. Closi March. 8.70 8.70 8.70 8.6 May. 9.02 9.03 8.93 8.9 July., i. .. 9.30 9.32 9.22 0.2 October .. .. 9.61 9.61 9.52 9.5 Dece aber . . 9.77 9.79 9.72 9.7 Spot cotton quiet; middling up lands 8.95. Sales 300. Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL. March. 17.-Collo spot, strong. Good middling 5.69 middling 5.35. low middling 4.95 Sales 15,000; speculation and expor 5,000. Receipts 15.000. Futures steady. May-June 5.24 June-July 5.29 1-2; July August 5.87 October-November 5.54; January-Feb rpary 5.63. New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. March 17.-Net high levels for the season wer reached on the cotton market t?>da on buying stimulated chiefly by new from Livcrp.>ol. July went ov-er th nine cent'mark for th*2? first tltnt touching 9.01, whlU) December vol up,to 9.50 At their best prices wer 9 to ll points over yesterday's c.\aat Heavy realizing of pronta bv the lom YES torday i Ist. TC This is ti it. Usc for yourself, it you seek men, if yo fixtures, equip- meat. Classified Want Advert? Twenty-fire words or lesa, Ona Tl Six Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty-fiv< word. Rates on 1,000 wurdi to Mon. , No advertisement taken for l?ss I If your name appears In the tele] your want ad to 321 and a bill will 1 prompt payment. WANTS WANTED TU SELL- Sundy Springs, Kural Water Works, supplies farniB with water for Etock and home. No rains and no pumps. Breded by manufacturers. Por prices and Information, uppiy to Rochester & Smith, Saudy Springs. ;i-I7-I mo. WANTED-Pow select boarders ut 210 West whittier Street; next door to Opera House. :M8-;Up WANTER-At once, ?vc or six room cottage near court house or on car line. Address, giving particulars and rent i>rlco per month, "E" caro Intelligencer. tf WANTED To hire a horse and bug KV to use several days for light driving In thp country. Horse will be well fed and taken caro of. Ad dress A. ll. C., care The Intelli gencer. WANTER-To correspond, confi dentially, wit!) anyone desirious of becoming permanently cured of the morphine or whiskey habit. The KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUM BIA, S. C. Box 75 WANTED-Everybody to know where I they con get their bicycle, motor cycle, locks and keys repaired at reasonable prices. We ure agents for the Indian motorcycle and standurd brands bicycles. C?ates & Smith. ?30 West Whitner Street, {?bono l9!?. POSITION WANTED--Crudunlo bf Draughon's Business College with practical experience in bookkeeping and collecting would like position as bookkeeper, collector or clerk of any line of business. Write "Uookkeeper" care Intelligen er. 3-18-ltp. WANTED-A reliable representative In every cora m un Hy to act as agent for Tlie Intelligencer. Liberal com missions paid. Apply The Anderson Intelligencer. 2-28tf. WANTED-Tbs privilege to cure tobacco users at home. $5.00 buys the euro. Information if desired. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, S. C.. Box 75. side checked the rise. In the after noon the market had a tendency to react and the close was at u net gain for tho session of 3 to 4 points. Not only did Liverpool stand bet ter than due on futures, but it report ed spot sales of 15,000 bales while private messages stated that both Russian and Egyptian houses- were heavy buyers dn that market. Man chester reports were favorable and were accepted as meaning that mills wore well under orders and wei.? In au Independent position regarding new business. Coti.in futures closing. March 8.50- May 8.70; October 9.27; Decomber 9.44. Spot cotton steauy, unchanged; middling 8.50; sales on the spot 1.225; to arrive 380. Chicago Grain. CHICAGO. March 17.-Splendid crop promise on a big acreage had much tn do with lower wheat, .'alucs were unsettled / at the close, which was 5-8 to 3 1-8 under last night. Other net declines wer?-: Corn 5-8 to 7-8; oats 1-801-4 to 5-8, and provls iona 7 1-2010 to 22 l-2c. Grain and provisions '-losing: Wheat, May ?1.54 1-2: July $1.21 1-2. - Corn, May 73 3-4; July 7? 1-4. ?ats. May 59 1-2. July 53 7-8. Cash gi ain: Wheat. No. 2 red, $1.56 3*4; No. 2 hard. $1.01. Corn. No. 2 yellow. 74. Liv* Stock. CHICAGO. March 17.-Hogs lower. Bulk $6.7506.80; light $6.6006.85; mixed $6.6006.85; heavy $6.3008.86; rough $6.3006.45; pigs $5.50? 6.70. ('attie firm. Native steers $5.859 8.75; western $5.3007.45; cows and heifers $3.3507.80; calves $6 60010. Sheep weak. Sheep $708; year lings $7.7309.10; lambs $7.5009.75. Cotton Seed Oil. NEW YORK. March 17 - Cottonseed oil sold down to 0 points early today under liquidation and with the.decMne lu lard, but later offerings became leas active and on demand from May shorts. Ihe market more than recov ered, closing 2 to 3 points pet higher. Sales 6,300. The market closed Arm. SIM bid Mar^ $6.65 06.73; April $6.70/?. 6.77; May $6.7906.JO; June $?.920 ?.?$; Julv $7.0-107.04; August $7.12 ?7.13; September a7i?l4?7.23; Oe lober $7.05ff 7.20. s gone. Tomorrow does not ex )DAY is llie day of Opportunity, he colouinn of opportunities. Read it-if you seek a broader opening u war.lto buy or sell machinery, J Columns _j sing Rates rn? 25 cents, Three Times 60 cents, - . ?. .' fr > words prorata tor each additional be used In s month made on appll han 25 cent?, cash In bdranoe. phono directory yon can telephone 3e malled after Ita Insertion tor FOR SALE -o FOE SALE--Stieff Piano used only a short time, good as new. (Mica)) for cash. Write Piano, cure In telligence:-.-3-17-tf. FOR 8 ALK-LIME -We have in transit car sackod Agricultural Lime. Will sell you any amount wanted. Ask for prices. Furman Smith. Seedsman. Phone 404. FOR SALE-Seed Corn.' Andersou County will increase acreage moro than 50 per cent. Furman Smith. Seedsman, Phono 464. FOE SALK-One gentle goat, well trained; also outfit, wugon and har ueas. Hutch collar, used only two or three months. For particulars, write or call on ,Mr?. W. W. Smith. Princeton. S. C. 3-18-ltp FOR RENT FOE HE ST-Five room house on West Market Street. Lights' and one ot" the best wells in the State, for $9.00 a month! Good big garden space. Phone 842. Max Seigal. 3-14-3tp. FOR RKST-Store recently oc?;upV? by The Intelligencer Job Printing Department. If Interested in :? nhs stund und good proposition, apply to The Intelligencer. 1 8-15-11 MISCELLANEOUS 1 PKAS- Why not . engage^ your peas now? I have 500. bushels, of clay, I peas for sale. R. K. Durrisa. 3-17-3tp. . .-ty?, r --V , - , -:-* YOI! CAS SAVK money by having your Ueycle, motorcycle. ke-s. locks or go-carts repaired by Gates <Jfc Smith, Phone 193, 130 West Whittier ?treet. EMPIRE CREAM SEPARATORS Standard and unexcelled the world over. Lightest running,. easiest washed. "Built to Last." Investi gate Empire before buying. Roy N. Watkins, District Representa tive. Belton, S. C. TA EES" VP-Black and white cow with crumpled horns, taken tip Sunday. O. M. Heard, 105 South Kant Street. POTATO SLIPS-Don't get scare J.' there will be enough to go around. Furman Smith, Seedsman Phone 464. , 3U-?t BAY OLI? CHICKS-12 1-2. 15c. Rod?. Plymouth Rockey and ordinary chicks. 100 off every Monday. Safe delivery guaranteed. Phone 847, or wrlto Room 6, 119 1-2 X. Maro. St. WHEN" the. inner man calls for i some thing; to eut-come to the "Little Gem" Cafe. No. 128 W. Whitncr street, where you will Hud what, you want and at tin right price. J. E. Derrick, Propr. HOW .MICH wood would a woodchuck chuck If a woodchuck would chuck woodf Wo don't know, 'hut we do know that we will chuck you moro fire wood ot any and nil sorts for your money than any other -wood, chuck,' Dry plas wood, cut or in 4 foot lengths, or-slabs, and dry. B. N. Wyatt/"The 15.00 Coal Man." BUCK-EYE BARBER SHOP-Hair cut 15c. shave 10. Best service. Sau isfaction guaranteed. C. A. McClain, Mgr.- " - PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. E WATSON General Practice ? Office ic Ligon & Ledbetter Building. North Main Street. Office Phone 210. Residence Phone 386. - I-,_._.,. A Specific Again Cold*. "if t?erc ls such a thing.os a spe cific against colds, it is to be found in the sleeping porch, or the open bed room. Next to that comes thc cold sponge bath in the morning." ? ly? the Youth's Companion.,. Be as cnn fal a<; you can you will Occasionally cold und wnen you do yo? "will find Chamberlain's Gough .Remedy, a grea holp in enabling yon' tc Obtainable everywhere.