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Cao This Seer Read Your Life? Many Prominent People Say That She Can. Crowds Continue To Call The Bich, Poor, Exulted and ll unible Heek Uer Advice on Business Mar riage, Friends Enemies Change*. Mpecnlation Love Affairs, Journeys and All Events of Life. The teat of one's popularity is the measure of their usefulness in the practical everyday things of life, and it ls because her active and unusual psychic power and marvelous insight into human life and destiny have proven of permanent and practical assistance to those who have con suited her that ?Corada Izmar, the great psychologist, who is perma nently located at 408 N. McDuliie St., is -kept busy long after office hours, which aro from 10 a. m. until 8 p. ta. There Is nothing of the Gipsy about her readings; the truths that arc told you aro so startling and they come in auch quick rotation that one is mysti fied. She is u woman of excellent edu cation, a fluent and interesting talker and one whose knowledge of her par ticular line I* without an equal. Her r< actings are acknowledged by the press and public to be of thc highest older. She is one of the favored persona to whom, by the gift of nature, has been granted tho dominance of the soul-mind. Through her marvelous powers she leads you from tho by ways of misapplied effort and directs your footsteps along the paths of your natural adaptations. Through her wonderful ability to draw aside the curtain which hides the vista of tho future from our view, as well ss her ability to read what has been written in the archives of the past, she can at once tell you whether the troubles over which you brood are real or fancied. If marriages, sickness, changes, travels, divorces, separations, law suits, business transactions, wills, dodds, mortgages, lost or stolen prop erty, hiden treasures, lost or absent friends Interest you. If you care to know what you should do to be suc cessful and whom to-avoid when to buy and when to sell stocks, etc., If you desire to have your domestic . troubles removed, your lost love re stored, your bitterest enemies con verted to.siauncb friends, in a word, .whatever may be your troubles, sus piclors or desires, call on this gifted woman and she will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than ever before. You need have no, fear of unpleas ant surroundings, or having your confidence betrayed? This great Life Reader's parlors at 408 N McDuffle St. are so arranged that you meet no strangers. Special readings for this week BOcts, OUR BUSINESS IS LAUNDERING and the quality ot our work and' the promptness of. our service makes every day a busy day at our modern, up to date minute lanndry slant. Just now we aro busy help ing a lot of women clean house -dolitg up their Inch).curtains) woole?: blankets, heavy bedding, atc. and. sometimes by doing the week's wash for them, so they can have lt out of the way . while cleaning house. .Maybe you could he-helped loo. ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY THOME NO. 7. THE LITTLEST GIBL that comee into this market with an order fra.a her mother ge.? Just as good meit ss the mother would WE. DOST WOHK OFF THE POORER CUTS on anybody, no matter how little I square doa! market, with square they kt ow of meats. This ls a J d?a) methods. THE LILY WHITE fa A BK ET, Phones 39-1 and 696. J. M. Lindsay, Prop. EDUC A Trip Through One of the Peedee Sect Regard to Scho At tlic roMUcut of tlie Stute superin tendent nt education, Supterlndcnt A. ii. Ousuue, of Florence, Invited the county HuperiuteiidentH of the State lo tour florence county und Inspect tin- school houses and school condi tions In thlJ county. There were ten counties represent etl on this tour and almost every section of the '?tate had a represen tative. This was a very plcusunt as well as a very protitubl?. trip. We left the city of Florence about Dine a. m.. and first came to a two room building with only one teacher. This is one of Mr. Casque's consoli dations and next year be will trans port the children from the oilier j Behool, about four tulles from this pince, lu a wagon and will have two teachers In thia school. We ?topped at this school about fif teen miiiutos and after speaking to the teacher and looking over the build ing found that the school owned six acres of land with this building and would teach agriculture to thc chil dren from a practical standpoint. Thc next building was nbcut seven miles from this place and was a nico | six room brick structure with an au ditorium. At tills school w . found two wagons that transported children to thc school. The farthest distance that any one cam,, to this school was five miles and the total number of chil dren enrolled in this school wa? about! one hundred and thirty. At this school we found four teachers employed. We also found a plano In this building and this was uaed in the morning exer cises. Some of tho children are taught muaic. At this place th,, old school build ing, a neat three room building, was' ciianged to a teacher's home and with the addition of three other rooms it made a vpry comfortable home. Thc assistant teacher had two rooms In thc building and did light housekeep ing for themselves. This building was! about one hundred yards from the j school building. This v.r.- another? placo where agriculture is taught the children from tho school plot. After leaving this place wo went | to another new building w'.th two teacher?, but they had the third room and the '-.d building.will be convert ed Into n teachers home. The next place was an old fashioned schon! house with three teachers down I stairs and a lodge hall up stairs. The fourth teacher was teaching in this lodge hell-. Supt. Uaaque told us that tho' plans were under operation to make thu another like the brick building that we visited second lo the o o o o oooooooooo o oj o KENNEDY STREET ?\ o SCHOOL o ? o ooooooooooooooooo! .. ~-: We have hud a real good time in school this year. Our first entertain ment was on Thanksgiving. We had a play of - which six or eight took p?rt. We iovl.'ed tho fourth and seventh grades Jnto our room. Miss Lee's grade als J had rescitations of which we enjoyed greatly. Our next one was on Christmas. We had c> big Christmas tree, which was decorated with fruits and little toys. Our blackboards were decorat ed with apple* and oranges, the windows with red and green chains, and-flower pots. Christmas Eve about 'Ive or six o'clock our teacher and a i bey with an automobile carried thc Christmas tree and fruits to a poor family on the will hill. I gave Miss Parks a little doll to give them. I guess lt wasn't .much Christmas for them. We sing songs every morning be fore starting our lessons. We arc learning a new song now, which our teacher, Miss Parks wrote. On George Washington's birthday we '?voie invited Into Miss Gene Har ri?' room to their entertainment. Th<>> hod a fino program. One of the most attractive pieces was, "By Her Si-ie. After their rescitations and speeches .ware finished they called on ua to sing. We sang one ur two songs, then Miss Lee's ciaos recited. I think I have mentioned the most Important ovents that have happened since I have , been going to tho Ken uedy street school. ANNIE ELIZA GAILLY. - ?. -. oooceoooo o oo o o o o o I CLEMSON COLLEGE o' .3V.' . 4 Vv o o o o o o o o o ooooooooo The Clemson Col lepo cadets , ro turaed from;'" the' five days encamp? mont at Anderson'on Friday evening tn the,best, ?fefcHh and in One spirit. They had a muC-H finer timo than they, expected, so many of thara say. The ?odets Are loud tn their praise ot everybody who contributed to their comfort and entertainment: but they dwell especial!)' on the hospitality of the Anderson ' people. One cadet who.lives in Anderson said tHat he was himself surprised at the kind' nea? ?nowa to the cadets. He said that he knew that Anderson is a hos pitable town, but that he was not prepared to ste auch unusual allen* tlon as was showered on the young college .xncn. Colonel Cummins. Pres ident Riggs- sad ail ?ther officers who hs f gol g cb An derson trip. i eur was : with the baseball AT IO of the Best Counties ion of the State in ol Improvement. The next building wa? in u country town of about oue hundred people, and tiieV had built n large six room build ing with an auditorium. We found the school dismissed far the teacher:; to leave on the afternoon train tu attend the State Teachers' meeting thc next day. We visited another district with two schools, about four mlle? apart. One of these .schools had two teachers with ubout fifty pupils and the other had something like one hundred and forty pupils with four teachers. This is one of the school districts that Mr. Gas <iue ha.t been working on consolida tion, but finds more or less dissatis faction in this district. After we had visited this school wo were invited to one of the trut> tees' home and we were certainly well provided for with good dinner. The afternoon visits were more or lese short as we were trying to cover as much territory as possible. During thc afternoon tour we visited some six or eight schools varying from on? to five teacher schools and In every case we found either a"good school building or a good building being dis cussed . There was ono thing that could be contrasted with thc schools of Ander son county and this wns thc long dis tance between school buildings and tho small number of children we fourni ut each school compared with the buildings were apart. In ?lmo?t every one of these build ings we found a plano and also found In several of thc schools that the chil dren were taught music at the expense of thc di3trict. Another thing that was very noticeable was the amount of do mestic Bcienco aud manual training found in tho different schools of thc county. We reached Florence at seven p. m., after traveling one hundred and thirty six miles and seeing thirteen school buildings. There were several school building ; that wc had to leave on either sldu of us as they were not on the direct route that we were traveling. The best part of our trip was after we had returned to Florence. We were carried to the beautiful home of Su perintendent Gasrjue and bad a most excellent supper. Mrs. Gasque is a very pleasant woman, baa two of the most beautiful and delightful little girls that we had aeen in the entire day. This day will long be remembered by the county superintendents that were on this trip. J, B. FELTON. victory ot the Tigers over rumian, 3 to 2. The regular work of the third team will begin Monday. Many of the in structors went away for a few days last week, but all have returned A meeting of the Southern ?/a.ry man's association was held here on Thursday. Some of the most distin guished leaders in live stock work in the South were here. Among the vis* itors was Dr. George E. Nesom, for merly State Veterinarian at Clemson and later at the head of thc agricul tural bureau In the Philippine Is lands. D, E. Swinehart and D. F. Folger of the senior and the junior classes respectively, will meet representa tives of Davidson college In debate at Winthrop College early tn April. The Calhoun literary society will bold its annual celebration on the evening of April 3. The glee club of the Greenville Col lege for Women, will give a concert at Clemson on April 9. Secretary Bob Sweeney of tho local Y. M. C. A. has boen oh a visit north. Coach Sltton 1B pleased with th?' start bia ball players are making. J. C. Littlejohn etteuded the meet ing of the teachers ia Florence. ' OOOOOOOOO?OOOOOOO ? TOWN VILLE SCHOOL o o o OOOOOOOOO?OOOOOOO TOWN VILLE, March 2?.- Tho boys and girls (accompanied hy the teach ers' ot the Townville school weat to Pendleton Saturday for athletic con testa with the Pendleton school. Townville won moat of the events, but lost the girls' flag race and the pole vault.. In both of these events Pendleton waa easily the victor. Townvlll-) easily won the relay race with the time of les? thea five min utes. The 220-yard dash went to the visitors, time 20 .seconds. Charles Sniper) t? ? Furman Thrasher of roweville h'iuko th? county record tn putting tKe fsadt with the dis tance v>? 37. ... ?ftor tt?e athletic contest?, a de lightful picnic dinner waa served in the auditorium of the schcol building. The Townville boys and girls and teachers were all delighted with the royal treatment accorded them hy the people ot Pendleton. The large crowd of Pendleton people present showed the be*t kind of spirit, cheer ing freely both the visiting and the home contestants. C. H. WITT, Keep Tear Bowels Begrtar. As everyone Knows, the bowels are the sewerage system of the body, and it la ot the greatest Importance that they move once each day. If your bowels become. constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets just after supper and they will eonvet tho disorder. Obtainable everywhere. o LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL o o o ooooooooooooooooo Instead of th>> regular literary so ciety program Friday. April 2, a "net ter Farming Day." program will be rendered by tlie hig'i school, begin ning at 'i o'clock p. ri All patrons of the school, farmer** and everybody else are cordialiv inviten to be pre sent Prof. Jayroo will presld--* over this meeting. The following program wilt bc rendered: Remarks by Prof. Jayroe. Bong-"Bringing ia tb* Sheaves." Farmer's Creed- -Malcolm Due worth . Teacher's Creed-Ivo !p':i McCalistcr. .hp Farmer of Mt. Vernon.-Lois lllchurdson. How to Build l p '.Vom Out Soil. Wade Hobbins. History of the Hoys Corn Club - Max Welborn. I ?ow I Grew My Acre of Corn. Frank Thompson. The Ten Cominandni Mts of Agricul tor.-.-Ernest Hicks. Iliatory of Girls' Canning Club. Mildred Smith. What has been acco. .plhhod alon,; this line by Lebanon High School pl'ls and what they expect to di Nancy Brcazeale. Better ?conomie conditions In the community-Ruby Macalister. Ways and means of bringing them about-Miiwee Wilson. How a teacher may be of service along this line-Boy Craig. Address.-Mr. W. W. Garrison. Our baseball team played Walker .Mc Kl moy le last Wodtnaduy. The scorn was a tie. If our team had been in oractice. without doubt thc other te.*ni would have r.een beaten. , A good many people from our com munity went to see tue drill of the Clemson cadets on Wednesday and Thursday. ooooooooooooooooo o BISHOP'S BRANCH ? o * o o o o o o o o oooooooooo Our school improvcine?.i .-xasocia tlon met Friday .aftcr.ioon. Before thc business medina- IUQ fol lov ing pro gram waa carried out by the primary department'. ; : Dialogue.-"TLp Model Class." Recitation.-Naomi Whitnilrc. Speech-U. G> Wilson. Song-By the second grade. Dialogue-"Playing School. " Recitation-Lour lue Gillespie. Speech-Willie Martin. Speech-Percy Mitchell. A committee was appointed to make pious to secure funds for making some needed. Improvements on the In terior of the building. Bishop's Branch had another game of ball here with, the McElmoyle team Friday afternoon. We wore defeated, but wo are not yet discouraged. Dur ing the first of the game lt seemed that wc would bo completely defeated, but Boon our boy? got their interest aroused and were doing their bes*, playing when the game was brought to an end on account of raw . We ore sure success was comic " our way when the game ended ano aro '.torry we could not seo lt finished. We are planning to hove an enter tainment consisting of several short plays and dialogues on Friday night, April 16. The public is invited to at tend. . 4 We have been practicing some for tho parado on Field Day. The children seem to take u delight In marching. Miss Dede Owen spent part of last week in Addison visiting relatives. The farmers of iub section have been takln* advantage of the pretty weather for tho past week and are making thc fields look like spring time is hero. Fortunately, however, very few of our1 boys have had to be out of school to work. o o ooo o o o o o ob o o o o o o _ o o FRAZER FITTING SCHOOL o o o oooooooooooo o o ooo Much to the Joy of tho boya, open on the part of ' some, secreto on the p..rt of others, a holiday vas caused by tho hick of heat on Tm ?. *y. The Clemson boya had Just gotten ecttl6d In camp and moat of the school put in the time observing tho doings of our visitors. Maybe they learned, some thing nf value, and that the tune was well spent, for there .was many a lea sou t?? be learned from the way In which the camp} was'run. From any angle the boy who paid the camp a vSsIt and used his eyes could not harp learning things bf value. It waa certainly a treat to observe the order and perc^lou with which things were doner at Camp Riggs. Among the boya were several ot Cte old students of the Fraser Fitting School and one. W. K. Snelgrovc paid the school a visit, which we think was highly appreciated by both students and faculty. The coming week.'- will be mode In teresting by the monthly tests,.alway the bugbear ot the mon who doosr,-? know. But those that don't know /.ve fewer. And.moy they continue to ?de crease, t? ?y of thean have joined the ranks of those that know. The only Insurance of a good examination grade ls to know each lepaos every dey i The teacher certaine!? will not call for that which tho ttfarcnt has had no chance to know. Each mon's atm should be to do a little better tba* h.? did last ?tlmr?. That means progr?s*.'. It. rr***ybe only a tittlp belter than the last time \, Ul soon put a mon ea top. OOOOOOOOO?OOOOOOO O ' O o PENDLETON SCHOOL o o o OOOOOOOOO?OOOOOOO An invitation had boen extended tile! Townville school to meet at the Pen dleton High School. Saturday. March 27th. for a preliminary practice in athletics, preparatory to the meet in Anderson ou Field Day. April 0th? "Much interest was manifested and one - and ail. bot 11 patrons and pupilsr'en tered in with true zest and earnest ness. The building was placed in the beat of order, the grounds were given the best attention? in thc way of pre paration for best results in thc races. On awakening Saturday morning wo found a slight rain had fallen during the n. .t and heavy clouds vere yet flying to and fro. Many heavy hearts and sad faces filled Pendleton a-, this, we feared was to be our second dis appointment; one week previous thc anow storm interferred with our Townville friends coming. Mr. Hanna, the principal, was con stantly called to thc telephone to an swer the question, "Do you think .thc Townville school will come?" At lu:30 a t?l?phone message was sent by Mr. Witt, principal of the Townville school, "We are on our way to Pen dleton." This news was like a ir.at.-h to a tank of gasoline. Yells of joy made thc air ring and many, both old and young, turned their faces toward tho school house. About 1 o'clock two wagons laden with teachers and pupils reached our school. Though Uley nail a very cold and disagreeable ride of 12 miles, the Townville frlend3 soon had their numb fingers and chilled bodies warmed, after reaching the warn: rooms awaiting their reception. Th? then donned their athletic suits find met our boys ond gt'.is on thc truck. Townvlllp \3 worthy of much praise In the different athletic feats. They won in almost all contest.-., clearly out-classing the Pendleton boys, ex cept In one or two events. In thc flag race the Pendleton girls won easily. As the boys in the races preferred to eat lunch after the comest, lunch was served at 3:30 p. m. Tables were arranged in the school audi torium and every one was ser led: from these ladles and Pendleton school girls, served thc lunch to every one present, about 100. We enjoyed having the Townville school as our guests for the day and hppe this introductory visit will not bo the last one. We expect great things from them on Field Day, our best wishes are ex tended them for.all good luck.. oooooooooo o o o o o o o o LANDER COLLEGE. o ?* o OOOOOOOOO?OOOOOOO Bprcinl tf "Hio IntellixenrfT GREUN'WOOD. March 27.-This week has been full pf*pleasant diver sions at Lander. On Wednesday even ing the fourth* number of the lyceum was presented. The American Quar tet gave a very delightful "program and Mr. Conrad highly entertained the audience with his rapid drawing of various cartoons A very large house waa present and thoroughly enjoyed the whole performance. Thursday morning tho student body was addressed by Mr. Calhoun, thc assistant postmaster, telling s?me in teresting facts concerning the postal service. Fy the kindness of the city federa tion of clubs there has been on exhi bit at tho college a collection of water color pictures, tho - work of William Silva. Mrs. Edwards, of tho art department, told the students at chapel' some facis about this' gifted Savannah artist and his style of work. The glrlo- who are taking millinery and a good many others went with Mrs. Milling to see the hats on "open lng" day. A great many of tho girls went to I the Pastime Thursday afternoon to the concert given by the Wofford Oleo club. On Friday evening the club gave a performance in the chapel un der the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Both these entertainments were en thusiastically enjoyed-as the hesrty applause Indicated. Dr. Willson ls in Florence attend ing the .meeting of the C?ate Teach ers' association. While away he will I visit Little Rock. o o o ob O O O OO O O O Go o o oI o o o HAMMOND SCHOOL oj o o 000 oo ooo o o o o o.o o o o I -| Friday a week ago, the school and n few neighbors went on s. fishing ex p?dition. The afternoon was rather cold and the "catch'' wai not larg?, bat ever,hedy*?ta? ? good time. Our lmpvovemont association .had : a { very successful serial: rd4<??lag(Friday afternoon at the channing homo of lu new.pr?sidant, Mrs. P W. Major. After the business, delightful refresh ments were served and the res: of tho ! time was spent chatting pleasantly. .We were so fortunate as to have ?Mia? Janie Carlington with us and ".veryene present enjoyed her interest ing instructive talk. Wo were delighted to have po many ot our members present aud sincerely hope that they can continue to come in large number.-.. Mrsv Theo Watson invited the asso ciation to meet with a?.* .next time, j This invitation was unanimously ac jeepted, In order to break the ?enera* rou j tina of meei lng at th? school; decided, that during this b 1 spring weather, we would mei I bomen ot our merobnt.. I-J Anderson. S. V Belton, S. C. Greenville, S. C. RODERICK LEAN ALL STEEL SPIKE HARROWS ' Designed to combine great durability with light draft and com plete pulverising powers. Simple in construction, built entirely of special steel, well braced, practically inde&tructable. No castings or .malleable:! are used. These Harrows have the fewest possible number of parts, no cuffs or clamps to lose or give trouble. Sullivan Hardware Company ANNOUNCEMENT 199 1-2 E. Whittier St Anderson, S. C. FILLING. CROWN AND BRIDGE SPECIALTY EXPERT ON EXTRACTING Either way. asleep or wide awake; ' One of the best in Ute State. TOP DRESS YOUR GRAIN with 9- 6-0 Eugene Snipes, who made 2 7 1-3 bushels of wheal to the acre last year has top dressed his wheat with our 9-6-o and says he prefers ltjfo Soda. W. H. (Henry) Glenn says it is not loo late to apply it you see the ammonia in this 9-6-o is largely derived from soda. Apply it now and you will be astonished at the outcome of your grain. ? 9- 6- 0- is $30.00 per toa; November Payment Anderson Phosphate and Oil Company Anderson, S. C. RIDER AGENTS WANTED IN BACH TOWN ?nd district to ridoand exhibit a sample Latest Model M?Um cyclo ?Mp ltbaclc to us atour?xpeaseandiwtDaiTU>tbeoutonec?nt. WM FACTORY PR?tt^W^fe??iS M HeigetsorR Puoeture^Preef . Mik i |iSeli-leaUagTlres4,?2S? A Bi ^mWw the **o*tar wiatt jprtee nf th fm? - .-. Bl - ~" _^mZ KrttUtliiMlprrparr.but ia intro- ^??BHHBBBBBBHBSSV T* ? r**s*>**'?t?u* 7u^^S3HpajttL^^^_ . MfOB,Ts*ks?f 0K?ec?rHI??? *.* MM ttf ?rt. MHMNHI A hundred thonsend palra ?old last ??ar. VflSfiHHHBHHSLffl ns^tnr^.^i^T' lt ^^^|^Wy^HSlff|MW8 Jddliur. very durable ana Mo?? iMkkVitb. HSnBHB?BHHJBJBBB&|Bw ?specfslquality of nibber, whlcl? r.artrbc- ifM , H ? ??? f ooroea porous and which clo** un small . lm""" I '??w L onetvm without allowing air to CSMW. They welcttSH Oattoate*' 'Mra rrtittvrtnnS BO mora than an ordinary ttra. th?puncture restait mr HH "S^iiiS Lniitt?ro?trt ?n"^5 ri.sMr??BlE^I?aHylOR???l?eJIU. Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs DENTISTS W. Whiner St. Theatre Building.