University of South Carolina Libraries
Zorada Izmarl Clairvoyant Palmist Trance Medium Special Readings 50c. My Work Speaks For Itself. While I have endorsements ot hun dreds of the most noted men and wo men of America, I deem them of lit tle value, since I stand alone upon the merits of my work. Any person who can hoi leve their own eyes and ears cannot help but know that my work is of the highest ^01 der oi gen uine clairvoyance. Why are you so unsuccessful la j business? Why arc you so melancholy and discouraged? Wny are you drawn through lifo so | unhappy? Why is some one sharing the 10fo| that ie rightfully yours? These and kindred questions can be answered, advised upon, and the cause explained. I will impart to you a force so strong, so subtle that life i becomes Hright Happy and Prosper ous. If you caro to know what business you shall follow to be successful, where you shall go. and who to avoid, if you intend to make any changes, or to start a business, buy or . sell property, or, In fact, take any import ant steps, you should call on me at once. " Those who are in sorrow, doubt and distress should. 1 have helped thous ands, why not you? No matter how had your conditions or of how long .tamling; I can bring the success and lia pp i ness that is rightfully yours. E.il habits and influences that bear you down, causing bad luck and making you despondent /-pd unable to gain your, desires, I can, through my fully developed psychic forces, remove. My long and successful practice In adjusting business affairs makes, lt impossible to fail in being of benefit in affair8 of love,' marriage, divorce, changes,"wills, deeds, mortgages, pat ents, sickness, and, In fact, every thing. If you have trouble or difficulties of any kind come to me and have a quiet chat,' confidentially. I will tell you what can be done. I con assist you in all walka of Ute. Don't lie des pondent, worry or feel.bad whin you only have to call. Now, as a business adviser. I stand preeminent I will tell you more about your own business than you know yourself. . If you ure not doing well, und waaf , lo do fetter, call oa ino. Have you domestic difficulties?, Is sour wife, husband or sweetheart un true7 Do others share the love.that rightfully belongs to you? If so, don't rcsitate. Call quick before too late. I am besieged every day with the very best people of Anderson and ?urro'??ui?B uulilil?/, ?cttkiuB advice and Information-on all m?tters of in terest such as business transactions, lawsuits, contested will, lite insur ance, damage suits, deeds, mortgages, collections, speculations, stocka and financie! affairs, love, courtship, mar riage and divorces. . ....'.< reunite -Hie separated, settlo lover's quarrels, locates lost relatives or friends. You will also be told how to havo your, every want nnd wish satisfied, how to live happily and con tented the remainder of your lifo. Docs cverythb 1 seem to go wrong? Has fortuno never smiled on you? Has' your life been full of ups and -dovms? If so, why not call and ld me advise you how to overcome tho {.tumbung blocks thnt neem to stand In your way. I teach palmistry and personal magnetism. Develop weak mediums, and will instruct you In tho occult, imparting to you thc wonderful secret -"Success." My practice ?nd professional repu tation Is built "upon honor, reason able charges, faithful service and I ?peedy success. Call today for to morrow rosy ??e too late. Special Readings 50c., ZORADA 1ZMAR 408 N. McDnffio St, one block east ot poslolf?ce, near thc standpipe. Hour': 8:3? *. 111 ? m,til 8 I'- n> STATE OF SOIT Department of Agriculture, BUREAU OF ? E. J. WATSON. Weekly Bulletin : "The notice * u put in tho bureau ot marketing Ntllttfa last Tuesday for my 30 Orpington chickens sold all I ' of them, and checks arc still coming in for more. All of thc orders came from your city but one. I wish to thank you for the great work you are doing for the farmers. < I think the bureau of markets you have establish-*! Cd ls tlie greatest medium through which to advertise .that I ever saw." The above notice reached the bu reau ou March 15 from a farmer11 near Cheraw. A farmer from Loxing-1 ton writes: ll "I am greatly interested in your j work, and think it a great thing for, ( our people if they will only make use of iL" i jr These are but samples of letters ' 1 that uow reach the State bureau of j marketing in amost every mail. The ! J bureau is called upon to conduct t transactions from such as three I thousand bushels of corn or one hun- ? i dred tons of hay on down to flower \ ? bulbs, and almost every other thing that enters into the economy of the ' i farm or mercantile buBlnesH. During I the present season the efforts of the 1 bureau several distributing houses in { the State have been enabled to get ? t good, pure home raised corn and up to the present time have not bought for distribution ono pound of Wes tern corn, something that has never ? i happened before since they have been in business. Again the bureau would admonish all citizens of the State making use of its services that, it is a strict re quirement in making offerings or in expressing wants that they shall state clearly tho exact amount offered for sale or wanted, and if for sale thc price at wnich the offer 1s made, and whether that price be F. O. B. or de- < livered. Tlie bureau would also again I Impresa upon all such tho absolute < necessity of filling in and mailing the j return post card when gopds have < been sold or purchases have been j -made, in order that the calls may be < eliminated "from the record, lt ls to : be hoped that these requirements will < be strictly complied with in the "fu-1 ture. It they are not, sometimes the j l listing of articles offered for sale isl unnecessarily delayed for a whole! week. < During the week Just closed the ac tivities of the bureau have been va-. i ried and numerous and tho offerings have been plentiful. Among the of- j ferings and wants not yet disposed of ] for the week may be mentioned the following: I joooooooooooooooooooo o FIRST CREEK SOCIALS o ooooooo?ooooooooooot? The farmers are finishing picking, cotton this week. There have been a lots to pick since Christmas. Mr. Harmon Fisher a delegate of Bethel W. O. W. camp left Monday for Charleston to attend the W. O. W. convention which is held at that place and he will return home Friday. Miss Cochran of Shoals Junction is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Maggie Lee Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murdock attend ed preaching at Mt. Bethel Sunday and dined with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher and fam - iiy visited Miss R. E. Brock Sunday. Master Capers Lathen spent Satur day night with Master Henry Tyler. Mr. and. Mrs. Asa Hall, .Jr., were shoppers in the Electric City Mon day. Mr and Mrs. E. C. Cole visited relatives of this community Sunday. Mr. Garnet Tench ls expected Home today from Toccoe, Ga. Mr. Tench has been there to sec his brother who ia criticslly ill. Mr. Anderson Brock worshiped at -??h?icy Sunday afternoon. Mr. M. A. McClellan and sister, Miss Allie of the Ve?nnes section visited relatives of this community last week. Mr. snd Mrs. Asa Hall and Mr. George Carson were out automobiling Sunday afternoon. Rev. O. L. Martin filled his regular appointment st this place Sunday. ? large congregation was present. Mr.. Preston Ashley spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Murdock. Mr. Sam Fisher ls now clerking for his son, Mr. H. O. Fisher while he has' gone to Charleston. Miss Clandia Brock called on her grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Brock re cently. Mrs. Rosa McCurry spent a few hours Sunday With her daughter, Mrs. John Ashley. Mr. J. P. Owen was a recent visitor to Anderson. . . . Wonder where those 2. Y. Z. Boya went/ Sunday, we can't' Imagine noooaoeoooaoonooooo O 0 o > EAL'S CREEK HEWS o O o oonoo ooo...?oe??non There ls much more sickness to re port from thia community than usual. There ls still hope for/ the recovery' of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Fruit Cs lit tle girl who was seriously burned re cently. It ls incere?y hoped he will recover. Rev.'J. T.. Mann underwit an op eration at his home last Tuesday, per formed by Drs. Haynle and Todd of Belton. He ls doing as well as ifould be expected, and lt ls believed this operation will greatly s tren gh ten him in his work ror the Master. Mr. Frank Elgin fell from a wagon, loaded with wood one day this week, striking his ankle against the wagon tire, lt ts ??used him .considerable pain, although it is thought he will, soon be out again. Mrs. Claud Shirley suffered an atM tack of appendicitis this week. On I . ? m CAROLINA Commerce ?nd Industrie? AARKETING Commissioner of Information Wants. White Holland turkey eggs for latching. One bushel of velvet bean seed. Pure bred silver laced Wyandotte ?ggs for hatching. One bUBhel of Chufa seed. Upland rlc0 seed. Anyone having a lupply of this seed plcaBc communi ste with us at once. Offerings. Sever mammoth suge plants. Several hundred lurge Russian vlo et plants, very reasonably priced. Gray and blue violet plants at 25c ter dozen. Canna bulbs, $3.0o per hundred, 5 .eats each in lens quantities. One thoroughbred Jersey heifer, line months old, $25.00 P. O. B" Co umbia. One cock and three hens. Mottled Vnconas, hens now laying, $5.00 for he lot. For sale or exchange one Maxwell -unabout for horse or Foll cattle of (nial value. .Buds or sprouts from very fine leach tree. 390 board feet of seasoned walnut umber. 50 tons of hay, 20 tons of oat straw, ind 20 tons of prime baled fodder. 3,000 bushels of corn in the shuck. Two registered Jersey bull calves, 10 months old. Will exchange for ullch cows. Two hens and two pullets S. C. ?rown leghorns, (2.00 each. Eggs frt hatching from prize win ling pena, of S. C brown leghorns. P3.0? for 15. $5.00 for 30. Eggs for hatclUng from pure br*-] 3. C. brown .'eghorrj and S. C. Hhodc Island reds, $1.00 for 15. 100 bushels of tripple selected mon ?y maker cotton seed, $1.00 per bush el. Violet planta at 12 l-2c per dozen. ?anna bulbs at 50c per dozen. Chrysanthemum pleats at 20c per lozen or $1.25 per hundred. ? One Duroc Jersey gilt, six months 3ld, price $20.00. Fifteen Duroc Jer sey pigs', eight weeks old, $10.00 each. All entitled to registration. One car of oat straw at $9.00 per ton F. O. B. Batesburg. 50 cords of eight foot wood. .One' car of stovo wood sawed to jrder. One extra fancy registered Berk shire gilt, six months old, $40.00. 50 bushels of peas for quick sale. Canna bulbs, assorted varieties, 25c per dozen. j Three Guerney bull calves entitled to registration. Friday afternoon she was somewhat improved. Tho many friends of Miss Russie Kay will regret to learn that sbe has something Hire paralysis, but it is not serious, according to her physician, Who holds out hope fer her final re covery. This will be the wish ot many. Mrs. R. C. Shirley has been unable to attend to her domestic duties for several days. Mr. Editor I regret to make this such a sad letter, but the above par agraphs are facts In which friends and relatives in .other sections will be interested. / Mr. Henry 8mlth anti family have moved Into our community, occupying a house on Mr. J. L'. Kay's place near Mr. Joseph Erskine's. Mr. Smith will work a small farm. We are glad hts health has improved and hope he will grow stronger. Mrs. Lettie Shirley, who has spent seven months with her daughter, Mrs. George Jacks of Bowenville, Ga., is. expected to return to the home of her son. Mr. R. C. Shirley this week. Miss Cecilla Abercromby of New Prospect visited, relatives here recent ly. WONT ?.EAYK SPARTANBURQ Dr. Pendleton Has Declined Call Ex tended by Maco A. 8PARTANBURG. March 21.-The Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton, rector of Ute Episcopal church of the Advent, an nounced to his congregation at the morning service today that ho had de cided to declino the call recently re ceived by him from Christ Church, MacdU, Ga., and would remain in Spartanburg. The announcement was received with general rejoicing ou the part of bte members of his church and will be gratifying to tho people of the city. Mr. Pendleton said there were many evidences that his work In Spartanburg and in South Carolina was still effective and that many ot the things he bad on his mind ?nd heart in this field were unaccomplish ed. He spoke of his work in connec tion - with the State Sunday School association, of which he is president, and said he did not feel that he could abandon that at this time. He ex pressed appreciation of tho call to Macon, but said he had concluded that hi?, work in Spartanburg and iii South Carolina was not finished, and so- long b* he waa making progress and had the support of so many loyal co-laborers he felt he should remain with them. KATtQEM OP WAR Thousand* of T?wes Destroyed bl flermsBs. ?.ONDON. March 22.-Statistics published i*i Petrograd conccnlnt losses "to nropertv In Russian Poland aa a result of the German invasion Ktve the total number of towns and larger villages destroyed aa 950. It lr: sahl t."?on gmill village? were devas tated, 1,000 of them having been burned. These figures, forward by Ftout*r*s corresoondeuS. apply tr. toa Polish provinces. The demure Is estimated at more titan $000,000,000. MARKET REPORT Monday, Marca 22. Local cotton 8 1-2 cents. XE rt YORK MARKET. . Open. High. Uw. Close. ?arch. 8.76 8.80 8.76 8.79 Hay. 9.00 0.10 9.00 9.08 luly .. .... 9.32 9.40 9.32 9.40 Dctober .. .. 9.64-9.7? 9.04 9.7} Spots 9.15. LIVERPOOL. Open. Close. Moy-June.6.22 5.24 J ?ly-August .5.34 5.3tl 3ct-Nov ... ;.^...5.49 5.61 Spots 6.33. Sales 8,000. Receipts 17,000. Cotton Shews Strength. NEW YORK. March 22.-Cotton shooed renewed strength early to lay. Soon after opening active months sold shout 9 to 10 points net I.lg' er, nuking a new high record for the rea son on July' and later deliveries. Prices continued to hold firm early afternoon on continued invest ment buying and scattered covering. i> o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ! SNOW HILL ITEMS. ?? 9 O !> O O <l O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O ?I Th weather has been excellent for thc past week. The farmers have been making usc of it plowing and getting their lund in tlx to plant their crops. Mr. Jesse T. Drake has planted fifteen acres of corn. Thc roads have been in good fix for the farmora to get their fertilizer hauled home. It looks like wo i.rre going to have some more- rain and hud weather which will delay the farmer:* . from their work. Mr. and Mrs. .E. H. Pruitt speut last Sund.'iy with Mrs. Joe Lyon*. Mr. and Mra. Webster Robinson of Augusta, Ga., ?pout part of last week with Mr. Eugene Robinson. Mr. and Mr3. J. P. Ashley end the'r litt'e son. Marvin. Bpent last Sunday with their parento, Mr. v.v.:l Mra. J. M. Fisher. Mr. John Turmas Drt?k'- aper* hist Sunday with hl3^friend Mr. Henry Fisher. Mr. Dil) Robinnon and son of An derson cp:r.t Sunday with Mr. Oscar Robini. 'Mr. h. O. Ftojlnaon went to And' r son Wednesday on business. Mr. He. rm on G. Fisher has returned from his nice trip to Charleston last Tuesday which he enjoyed very much. {Ila friends were all glad that he could go. Little Miss Eugenia and Ruth Drake are staying with their grand mother, Mrs. James Drake who will be r??aety three years old ou her birth day which is March 22. Mr. John R. Drake has ginned seven hundred and fifteen balea of cotton Ulis season. . ? . oooooooooooooooooooo o NSW8 FROH SENECA o oooooooooooooooooooo A very charming affair waa the .re ception recently tendered by the Misses Glgnilliat to Miss Winges ot St. Matthews, who has been their at tractive guest for several weeks. The guest were received at tho door hy Miss Lula Glgnilliat, and shown to the parlor where,they were enter tained until a late hour by a progres sive renvers?t Ional contest. Mr. H. D.-Neill was the winner in this inter esting feature. Mr. Tom .Simmons coming second. The guests were then shown to the dining room where an elegant salad luncheon was served. The houBe was attractively decorated in hugo yel low flowers. Those present were Ute Misses May and. Lucile Hamilton, Louise Fernier, Gussie Cunningham, Miss Golhpln, Miss Reid, Miss Mor rison, Miss Jennings, and Mia Winges, Messrs. R. D., Neill, Tom and R. K. Nlmmons, ChaB. Verner, Carl Moore, Prof. H. C. Smith, Whit Holoman, Oliver Doyle. ' Another interesting event was the meeting of thc Gossipers Club, with Mrs. J. S. Strlbling on last Tuesday uiicruouu. Ic is gunevniiy underaioud that when-this lively bunch la called together that thore la something un usually interesting in the air. It did not appear, however, until near the close of thc meeting, when what prov ed to be the interesting piece of news that was to reward their present as sembling, as, when the last course in the elaborate rntreshmenvs were, pas sed, there was a note on each plate announcing the engagement of Miss Mst Hamilton to Mr. R. D. Neill, the marriage to take place April'. 21, 1915. The guest were entertained by a Floral Wedding Study Story Contest. Those present were Misses Glgnlfllata, and their guest, Miss Winges, of St. Matthews, MlBsea May and Lucilo Hamilton, Mis Csnnlngham, Miss Hopkins, Miss' Harper, Misses Reid, Morrison, Fincar.non, Sleigh, -Jen nings, Moore, H ie h burg. Arnold, Mrs. W. K. Livingston. Mrs. G. W. Rallan ger, Mra. G. W. Shelor, Mrs. T. B. Jones, Mrs. Or. E. C. Doyle Mrs. B. A. Lowry and Mrs. T. Lt St ri hi in g. A delightful salad And sweet'course was served by Misses Francis Ham ilton and Lula Wiley. Miss Lula Gignilliat had for her charming week-end guest Misa Sarah White of Abbeville. GOOD PBOPUCTlOX ?Wfcea Broadway Was a Tc*B," ct ' The Anderson. "When Broadway Waa a Trail a five ? reel Shubert production will be one of the leading attractions af "The Anderson" today. This picture in one I of historical nature and will prove verV IntefcsUngr. Barbara Tennent I and O. A. C. J .und have the pr incl- ! eal loads and lt ls unnecessary to say j that everyone knows ?f ibero high class acting before the camera. The program st "Tho Anderson" today ls unusually good, us Cha*. Chaplin In a wo reel production "The Champ lou will also be shown. SiX AND TWENTY On last Saturday this section wa; ?isited by almost all kiuda of weath Firm rain, then snow, then snow? md rain, then some sleet, rain and mow. and in tho afternoon clear ai.d unshiuy. Por oe ve ral dara oast the. farmers ?ti his section lias simply been makin;, binga hum. Some haiti began putting n guano, some arc preparing corn arTd. and or.r of our citizens, Mr. C. V. Murphy has finished putting in ertilizer. Mrs. Hobt. Murphy of Flat Hork immunity baa been visiting her cbll Iren, Mr. Adolphus Murphy and Mr?. V. M. Martin. We think thc famous gambling den j (iiown aa the "Ape Yard," In thc up- j ?1er edge of .Garvin township will icon have a successful rival in this .omniunity. From reports it seems hui quite a lot of'gambling is bel?g Indulged in every Sunday not a thous- j md miles from this place. We ! couldn't mind seeing the sheriff run !n about a dozen violators some Sun lay. On account of the eold disagreeable weather Sunday we did not havo mite as large attendance at Sunduy school as usual. Only 90 being pres s?t. Mr. and Mys. A. M. Martin visited lt thc home of Mr. J. R. Marsey near Mt. Springs Sunday. Messrs. G- S. Martin, A. P. Grif fith, W. M. Stcue and A. H. Plckeus liave each purchased a cream sepera tor and will give the creamery bus iness a thorough trial. Kingsley once said thst man was th? most precious and us-iful thing on earth, but thc countries of Europe do not seem to believe what he said. Relieving that the art of listening is finer than that of talking, we have decided to say nothing moro about the bond issue. We have seen some people who are greatly stuck on themselves. They certainly must us? a good grade of glue. lt is said that tho people of this country spend one thousand seven hundred and twenty-four million dol lars for liquor every year. If liquor was banished from this nation this great amount of money that is worse than wasted oach year for intoxicating liquor would be expended for more und better food jind clothing, i To supply this greatly increased demand fer provisions and goods of all kinds would require the building of thous ands qf new factories and give em ployment to millions of laborers more than are now employed, which would easily take up all the labor and capital now fa the liquor business, lt would do av ay With the employment question and to a iarge extent obvi?t0 thc necessity of child labor. Vc would soon bf. the ..busiest, healthiest, happiest and most prosperous people on earth. w. c. n. oooooooooooooooooooo o . c o WEST CIIEMUR NEWS o c o ooo no ooooooooooooooo Mr. Joe Smith and Mr. Allen MahafTey attended the W. O. W. meeting held nt Charlesrt.u have re turned and reported a nice trip. Our people in West Cheddar should be proud of our mall carrier Mr. Silas Horton as ha is prompt and ac - commodating to all r.n the rontcJ and ?r.a't think he ever has the- blues as he is always smiling. If all thc mail carriers in the country were as prompt as ours, tho mail would not bc delayed. ? Their is one old bachelor loft in West Cheddar and wo believe he has decided to Join thc matrimonial band and anyone wishing to take him up, as he Is n fine looking gentleman. .Bo come all you young ladies aa their is a chance fir some one. It seems all you can hear is of the road question, and I have come to the conclusion If the people vote the bond issue they will be no more than the old negro in slavery time. It seems at this day and time thc big. man wants the little fellow to walk up and ar,k' him what be will havo him tr. do. Well, of course, the farm ers will lose a week from their farms before they will vote for the bond issue. I wish you well, AS heart can wish, . Or tongue can tell, 1 wish you well, Glod bless you all. T?E LITTLEST GIRL that comes into this market with an order from her mother gets Just as good meat aa the mother would WE DONT WOBK OFF THE POORER CUTS on anybody, no matter' how little square, deal market, with square they know of meats. Thia SB a deal methods. THE LILY WHITE MARKET, Phones <I94 and 6?5. J. Sf Lindsay, prop. \N'h(>w"??ti INEWTONIA MARSHMALLOW CREME A delicious preparation for icing and filling for fine cakes, pressing for fruit salads, pastries, gelatines, shortcakes, etc., for ice cream, sherbets and candies. For sundaes, hot choco late or Cocoa. For Sale By The Andersen Cash Grocery Co. Buy Roofing Now! Prices Advancing Prices on this Corrugated and V-Crimped Rooting has advanced in price about double what we paid the manufacturer for the supply wc now have; so if interested in roof BUY NOW. We will give you the advantage of our fortunate purchase. The Anderson H'dware Co. East Whither Street *.. -?-^-: The following editorial from The New ark Sunday Call, February 7th,'1915, is in teresting and amusing: ' "Thc Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company's policy holder* is Joseph L Winslow, of Portland, Me. lt seems he was insured in January, 1846, for S3,500. He has made money on the investment, which is now nearly seventy years old, and, of course, the company is proud or this fact. He was insured when he was only 15, so he is about 85 years old now. What we do not understand about this insurance business is why the companies advertise the money return 1 and business benefits. They are all right? of course, but the r?al point is that you get yourself insured on an annual basis you live to be 85 or 90 years old and seem to be healthy, happy and prosperous. It ls the same way if you take oui an annuity, but, of course, that is s?lfish. No r ian of sense would die if he had an annuity which stopped when he did. Insurance where you pay something evecy year seems to be a real life-saver, in spite of yourself, our natural desire is 1 -_L _ 1-1. J;. _ X_J_ll_? t. .1_ti TX-_?. . ? ('mi'.wis lu uic ai once .um i wi ii v. i, irni juu Lan i. LJca]>uc ali, you live and grow portly and smoke a long cigar an.! read the newspapers^ like Mr. Winslow, and get yourself ad- ' vertised besides. By all means insure, unless you are tired of existence." Note: ^Literally this should be "the holder of the old est policy"-not the "oldest policyholder." Write for our leaflet, "A Serene and Care-Free Old Age." M. M. M ATTISON General Agent C. W. Webb, District Agent J. J. Trowbridge, Dictrict Agent Bleckley Bldg., Anderson, S. C. Chisholm Trowbridge. & Suggs DENTISTS New Theatre Building. W. Whittier St.