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P R I. 3 P BASE Surgical Fittings a Specialty Thc attention of Physicians, Surgeons, Nurses and Patients alike is called to our splendid facilities for correctl} fitting wonien after operations or to assisi in cor recting abdominal dislocations, etc. After Long Experience we find that Jk Corset That Locos are oest adapted for this purpose. Frolaset Corsets are de signed on the CORRECT Front-Lace principle and constructed and boned so that the delicate organs of the body are gently but firmly held in correct position and no undue pressure is brought to bear on them. Frolaset FRONT LACED Corsets can be fitted on the patient while she is lying down; they can be adjusted perfectly; and the patient feels'.great relief at the "lift ing" feeling these splendid Corsets will give her. Our expert Corsetiers will give her personal attention to Su'gical Fittings. Phone 721. Mrs. B. Graves Boyd McCalls Patterns Get Better Results From Your Kodak Let v.B do your finishing. Expert workmanship. Best materials used. Orders filled- same day. We Enlarge tito Best One on Knell Boll Free of Charge. Prides are same as you pay for ordinary work. Mall orders to THE A BT NOVELTY CO., Box 2?1 Columbia, S. C. THIS- 4SI? FIVE CENTS! DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose five Cents to Foley &. Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name ?nd address clearly. You will receive ;in return n trial package containing Fol ey's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills, for pain in sides and .baokx' rheumatism, backache, kidney . and bladder aliments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholes?mo and thoroughly cleansing, cathartic,, especially com forting to stout persons. Evans Phar vttcy. CH* KIO? "LAOPl? MKS. ELLEN SIMPSON Bled Wednesday at Her Home Savannah Township. in Mrs. Ellen Simpson, aged 43 years, wire of Mr. Joseph H. SimpBon. died. Wednesday morning at her home in" Say&hnnh tovoiihip. The funeral ser vicer, will bc held this noon at Cross Hoads Baptist church, conducted by th? Hov. N; O. Wright. ?MTS. Simpson ls survived by" her husband and three daughters and five Bom. .\fisses Neala and Jean Sloan of Clemson ero down for the encamp msnt. SCARCELY And Titree Somme? Mr*. Vin- b*'?eve I would have died ? I hadn't wm rn* mm . ? ,aken i{ cent Was Unable te Attend lo ^ , began ^ ^ , - Any of Her Housework. greatly helped, and all three bottles re lieved me entirely. I {aliened up, and grew so much Pleasant Hill, N. C.-"I suffered for stronger in three months, I felt like an three summers^* writes' Mrs. Walter oitjf p5r80n altogether." Vinci it, of this town, "'and thc third and ? pure{y vcg2fable Md ^ni^ last Ume, was my worst. actOTg Its ingredients have a mild, tonic 1 had dreadful nervous headaches and ^ 0Jl the *omanIy citation, prostration, and was scarcely ?Mo to ^ ^ lam?^? walk about Could not do an, of my {mproVesthc appeUle, lone5 up ^ housework. ^ vous sys1en% and helps'to make pale, I also had dreadful pains In my back ^ > ^ ? ^ snd sides^d when one cf those weak ^Uaz helped more than a minion sinking spells would come on me, 1 , . . . " **~?? 2 ? j weak women, during the past 50 years, would have to give tip and lie down, ,A ... *, . . , *L * : lt will surely, ?a for you, what ft has unWit wore^H. done for them. Try Cardul today. I was cetfalnly in a dreadful state of . ... , " ^__.?.'i M- ?-?. Writ* tor Owrttmoo?s M*<5ic)?i? Co" JU?to?' A4 heall!,, wheo I finally decided to try- vt??.ur*- aunanw.. Tm-.??r?^MeW> ? -i ? ? a *. a *fr*?tC??Q**M 0*1 Vt?ttf 4014 Dt*M9M book?' ' tltttfl CarduL frc woman's tome, and ! firmly Treat**** fw w?.?*," ta pt*** Wow** TS CLI * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Items of Interest ead Person * Wireies? on the S Interstate Secretary of V. If. C. A. Wei Here. Mr. Ii. G. Wilson. Interstate sec retary of Ute Young Men's Christian Association, with headquarters in Charlotte, N. C.. was In the city yes terday- for the purpose of conferring with Secretary Fred M. Burnett and directors of the local organization. Mr. Wilson arrived on the noon in teruran train and left late in the af ternoon for Winstou-Salein, N. C. T-hcre vas nothing to ghti out for publication as to tho nature of the matters Mr. Wilson came tr. discuss with Y. M. CA. officials. , District Agent Visiting Herc. District Agent Stuart of the Farm ers Cooperative Demonstration Work ir, spending several days in Ander ion. Mi. Stuart . arrived here Tuesday I morning from Clemson College usd went out into the country that (-a*' J with Demonstration Agent Garrison of this county. Ye3tcvdoy Mr. Stuart attended the fa.-mera meeting at Bel ton, which was addressed by A*. A. McKneown. r.f Bock Hill, on th? sub ject of alfalfu and other cover crops. Mr. Stuart haa ll eount'cs of toe I western part of South Carolina !n his dl3trict. 0- . Burris* und Son Invite the Cadet?. m John T. Burrns & Son, manufac turers cf the well known B?rrigs I metal shingle and Hurriss barn roof ! lng. have extended an invitation to I cadets of Clemson College to Inspect their plant while In the city. These {-gentleman probably manufacture these goods on a larger scale than any other concern in the South. Market Report LOCAL QUOTATION'S Grain and Seeds. Ear ern. per bushel.. ..90c to $1.00 Mixed peas.$1.50 to $1.GU Cane seed, per buahel . .$1.35 to $1.50 Soy beaus, per bushel.$2.50 California black, eye peas, per Mishel.$2.50 to $2.75 Dwarf ' Roper, per pound.15c Sred Cotton. Cleveland, per bushel.. ..75c to $1.03 Cooks, per buabel .. ..$1.00 to $1.25 Toole, per bushel.75c to $1.00 Mitchells Proline, per bushel.. $1.50 ?Texas Riordan, per uu. SI.GO tp $1.25 I Cul pepper, per bushel..$1.00 Poultry. ' Hens, each.35c to 50c, Friers, each.30c to45c Fresh Meats. Porkers dressed, per lb. 12c to 12 l-2c Hogs dressed, per lb.Ile Mutton dressed, per lb. 10c to ll l-2c Lite Stock. Beef cattle, per lb.<4 to 41-2C Veal calf, per lb. ..I to 5 l-2c Hogs, per lb.i ..8 to ac I Sheep, per IL.4 1-2 to 6 1--Y Previsions. Country hams, per ]b. 15c to 17 l-2c Eggs, per doz...17 l-2c Butter, per lb.20 to 25c Sweet potatoes, per bu. . .$1.00 to $1.10 Turnips, per hu. ..00c to 85c Turnip Gretna, per bu... 60c to 75c Spring'onions, per bunch Sc to 2 l-2c COTTON Local colton.8 l-2c New York Cottoa. NLW YOF?K. March 24;-Cotton opened steady today at an advance of two to seven points with the active months again making new high re cords on the renewal of yesterday's buying movement. There cotnlnued large spot sales in the? Englieh mar kt?. The advance* waa later checked by realizing,' but the prices hold to within two or three * u:?Li of thc best ahortly after midday. Open high low close March .. .....ft.02 P.n tt.02. s.u May.0.20 9.SO 9.20? 9.:$0 July.. .9.51' 9.58 9.51 9.58 October.iKSS 9.90 9.83 990 Llttirpeol OVttnn. LIVERPOOL, March 24.-Spot cot ton firm; middling, 5.33: futures, quiet. May and June. 5.29 and a half; receipts S.00?,bulos; salps B?.000. I NSW YORK. March - The up i ward awing in the ?tock market Was resumed ai the opening today. Many u.i:i.-.ue.s, Including United States Steel, Onion Pacific and a number of less prominent ones made new high prlcc3 for the current movement ption of high class in ab aseen ly in the afternoon. V ^ ^ V ff* 3fr ^r* ^ *1? Y SPARKLETS * . * al Mention Caught Over the V treeta of Anderson * ************** Went te Furnier? Com? n!ion at Beltou. W;. D- Garrison, agricultural de monstrator for Anderson county, went to Belton yesterday afternoon to at tend u meeting of farmers which was addressed hy A. A. McKneown, a gov ernment agricultural expert of Kook It'll. Mr. McKneown was scheduled to address the furnier^ of ?hat section on the subject of alfalfa and other cover crops. Judge Fowler III For Several Dnys. JUJKC .1. S. fowler has been con lan::' to lils rasidemv fer -.everal day* witli an attack of Illness. This will he d'stressin;; down tr. hla host of ?'rlcnd?i throughout the country, all or whom earncitly hope that he will .;oon be ont again. Bleeder of Cotton Kcrd ls Heir. Mr. .Marma L. I. vu, of Creator, Ga., originator, breuier and grower of Brown's No 1 Cot'.on SIM.. :.; spend ing several. day.; i:i tho city. Mr. Brown's cr.'.ton ?". well knows, to famiers of thia sccl'oa of the coun try, c^vorai ' f wlfin have plantad it. Mr. ilrov/n'u slogan Ci bia fi dton iced business la "Kvery one v.ho has planted thia colton has made money." Eq?aurcijah Board V? i?l Al cet Friday. ^ c".nty board of equalization, cm. , acJ of. ono member from each township' of the county, will meet Friday at 12 o'clock :n the county court house. '-Appointed Deputy F Br >ew H. S. MarsLM. Mr. J. Clarence Payne of this city has peen appointed a Deputy United States Marshal for the United State? District court for the western district of South Carolina, by the new marshal, former - Sheriff C. J. I^yon or Abbeville. As generally known, the marshalls office is served by two classes of deputies, those known hs office deputies and those who sorve in the field. It 1B understood that Mr. Payne will bo an office, deputy, a position for which he is. eminently qualified, having anent several years In public office work in this county. Demonstration ?Ith tined Roads Machine. Thc first demonstration in read worklnc . with the White good roads contractor which arrived here several days ago will be given today on the road between Anderson and Belton, beginning about 9 o'clock. The gen eral public is invite* .to be on hand and witneBs thc demonstration. The big machine was brought up on the. public aquar? yesterday and attract ed considerable attention. Goes to ' Pe Serried. Mr". R. R. Jones of Greenville packed through Anderson yeaterday In a big Ford touring car en route to Lowndesvillc. where he ls to be mar ried to Miss Lalah Fennell, tho charm ing daughter of the F.ov. and Mrs. H. C. Fennell. Mr. Jones ls connect .ed with the Dixie Grain and Flour Company; of Greenville. MILITARY PICTURE THURSDAY PARAMOUNT THEATRE KEEPS UP ??CADET WEES" IDEA Rita Sacchetto Will Be Seen In "In the tine of Duty"--Attract Clem M ii Dors. In keeping with "Cadet Week" In Anderson Manager Burnett has pro cured a nilli'.a- y drama feature story for the Paramount for this afternoon and evening/ The title of the story ls "In the Line of Duty," and the pic ture features the famous emotional actress Rita Sacchetto, The story, is told lr. the press notlc aa follows: Di. Warren, a reserved' man of a seemingly stern, cold nature, which ls roused only in behalf of his loved profession, is an army surgeon, sta tioned in India. In thc pursuit of his duties, he leaves hi~ beautiful, plcos uro-lovlng wife, .%llce, to her own Je VICOM. Captain ' Richard Alston, a handsome young officer, tries to make up for tho husband's neglect by pay ing tho pretty wife decided attention. Dr. Warren's suspicions/are aroused, but at this juncture he ? called aw?'y h>' an attack of plague'at the river camp, some distance awsy, wners a serum that ho has discovered ls lie ra anded to stem the death rate. Dr. Warren works herlocally among thc wretched huts of the natives, nursing i the sick and burning down the hovels ! to prevent tho npread of the infection, j In her loneliness, Alice senda for ?Captain Alston. On the road he' en ' counters a child stricken with the. jplagne. Alston puts thc Bille one cb th? saddle before him and . gallops sway toward thc hospital. Whcn-j later he arrives at the Warren"'- v?Da he reels with an awful sickness-tho deadly infection has overtaken him. m O N \ IN I Alic?, horrified and distressed, sud denly discovers a note to her hus band, advising him of the plague al the river caipp. This is ber first knowledge of the reason for his ab sence, and suddenly she realizes that it is her husband she fears for most and loves most, after ?M. At thia moment the Indian servaut announces the approach of Dr, Warren, return ing after successfully accomplishing his surgical labors. Alice drags Al ston into au adjoining room and goes to meet her husband. ' Tho doctor wonders at her nervous, frightened manner, when there is a sudden crash in the next room. The'doctor rushes in, his torrlfled wife following, und linds Captain Alston prostrate on the floor. Alice springs between tho angry husband tho the helpless offi cer. Dr. Warren pushes her aside and going into his laboratory, scleclu a revolver from the wall. As ho tums to go, Alic/confronts him and force fully reminds him of his duty os a boldler und a Burgeon. Torn by con flicting emotions, but moved yb bis ' nse of professional duty to suffer ing humanity, the doctor hesitates only a moment. Forgetting all other Impulses, he treats and cures the stricken captain. After Alston recov ers, he goeb to tile doctor and prom ises to do whatever may be asked of him as atonement. The doctor aBks bim to promise to leave the country forever. Then, turning to his wife, ho tells her to choose whether she will go with tho captain or remain with him. Alice, now awakened to the full nobility of her husband, asks him to let her remain. The doctor, too, realizes his neglect of Alice, and husband and wife are at last united on the basis ot a greater understand ing ana a truer and more abiding bond. MUS. W. A. H?7DUENS, Editor Phone 37. Mrs. B. B. Gossctt leaves today for a vlclt of several weeks to . Balti more and Annapolis. . Mr. and Mrs! Juadon Here. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Juadon of Elber ton. Qa., spent yesterday and last nigel at Hotel Chlquola. Mrs. Juadon as Mitty Sallie Lon Arnold was often a charming and attractive visitor to Anderson, and her many friends are delighted to see her hero again. They came over in their car and will re turn to Elberton thia afternoon. Miss Mary Bymmcs of Greenville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cha*. Gumbrell. She spent the winter iu Florida. Beautiful and Brilliant Entertainment For Clemson Boys Last Night. The moat brilliant affair ot the week of the encampment of the Clem Bon boys came last night, in the en tertainment planned in their honor by the ladies of tho' town. At seven o'clock the young mea were invited to the Ande son Theatre and prompt ly on time they came over seven hun dred strong, and a very cordial and cnthuelastie. reception they received from the many ladies who bad gath ered to bid them welcome. They all were marched into the pretty new theatre and seated, and Rev. W. ll. Frazer In behalf of ot the people ol Anderson, In a few appropriate nnd well c'nosen remarks bade them wel come to Anderson. There tho pictures for the evening were shown and Mr. Bleich had arranged a selection of the very beat' and prettiest pictures for their entertainment, and for nearly two hours, they were most pleasantly entertained. Tho orchestra wai al no a charming feature ?f tho evening pleasures and their numbers were particularly pretty and enjoyable. After tho pictures the gucxtg were In vited to the large hall up stairs, which had been beautifully decorated In honor of-the visitors in purple and gold. Garlands of purple ai d gold .draped the walls and column <, and at regular Intervals around thc walls were placed serving tables. The deceptions hero-wero alo> purple and gold, bright jonquils bel* g used In profusions .in vases and bowl j. The ladles scnlng and thc young ladles waiting all wore tho purple and gold in courtesy to-their guests and here amid laughter and much merri ment sandwiches and nectar, was 3crvi3d and some time was opent in this charming informal way. lt ia a source of the greatest pleasure to the per.plo of Anderson to hare the Clem mn boy.? hore, and tho ladles ore delighted to have their share of the pleasure of entertaining them, a'..I thc occasion last evening was luost delightfully planned and carried ont. TEN TEAR'S MISERY ENDED. J. T. Chambers, merchant, Jones* boro, Ark., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills cured me of a ten-year standing case ot rheumatism. .1 suffered miserably. A friend told me ol being cured; ?o I used them, and they cured :ne, too;** Most middle aged men and women are glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pilla afford a way to escape sleep disturb ing bladder weakness; backache, rheu matism, puffiness under eyes, sift and awbol?tt Joints, and other ?Hs attribut ed to kidney troubles. Evan's Phar moncy. ? il grandstand Seats Limited to 200 bleacher Seats 40c. 25c REVOST'S RO VISIONS OULTRY , R O D U C E and RICES LEASE L E N T Y of ARTICULAR EOPLE Pre /ost's prices are based on an intelligent pur chasing power, with a very low rent (being outside of the High Rent District) and operating expensV, representing only the cost of the goods delivered to you on the most careful and economical basis, to give good fiore service, and a small margin of profit, to cover the capital invested. The telephone and our Quick Delivery service make us your Nearest Grocer. Our delivery wag ons pass your door every day. We are after your grocery business, and if you will let us-we will give you as good or better groceries for LESS MONEY. Prevost's Store South Side Grocery Company 5 Salesmen 4 Deliveries 2 Phones, 74'and 98 fari?as e., ?umper'j 9A ?Iber Chilled Plow. It ts it. fact and tt is being demonstrated every day that for all conditions of plowing. OLIVER CHILLED METAL gives by far the best satisfaction It is the most economical for tiie progressive, up to-date farmer to use in tilling his ground, and good plowing means good crops. OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS will wear longer, scour better, and do moro and cleaner work, with the same amount of draft, than any other plows tn use. Thev are furnished in a great variety of 3izes and siyles and every possible requirement can .be successfully taken care of. ~ We carry at all times a complete assortment of OLIVER PLOWS and REPAIRS and will be only too glad to fflnnlatn to you tn detail the many reasons why YOU. SHOULD: BUY THE '.OLIVER CffiLUD PLOW. Sullivan Hardware Co. Anderson, S. C. Belton, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Chisholm Trowbridge fe Suggs DENTISTS New Theatre Building. W. Whitner St. ANNOUNCEMENT 199 1-2 E. Whitner St. Anderson, S, C FILLING, CROWN AND BRIDGE SPECIALTY EXPERT ON EXTRACTING EHker way, asleep or wide awake; One of the best i* the State