Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Personal I Jesse fi Milford prominent .citizen of Greenville and at one time a resi dent v>f this county, Mviug at Honea Path, was a visitor in Anderson yes terday. Since moving to Greenville several years ago Mr. Milford has taken a prominent part in the public affairs of that city serving as alder man of his ward and having been a candidate for mayor on on? or more occasions, being defeated for the lat-, ter Office by a narrow margin. . _" Former Sheriff W. D. King was a vL.iiw-- in the . city yesterday. Since ploughing time opened up Mr. King haa been keeping rather close to the farm, this being his first trip to Hie city in several days. Rev. Father ES. A. Duff of Green ville is spending suns? time in the city. Albert 8. Johnstone, un oid Ander son boy, son of Ur. A. S. Johnstone, of this elly, was in the oily yester day en route to Pendleton. Mr. J'jhus tone was for ssver.il years secretary of the Greenville chamber of com merce, retiring from thi! . position lan fall for the purpose of opening up an auditing and adjusting bureau in the city of Greenville. Mr. John stone was going to Pendleton to look after certain mutters in connection ! with the failure of the North Mercan- ' tile Company of that city. Alderman j, E. Harton was called ; to Atlanta .yesterday on account of j the serious Illness of his son, Walter. The latter has scores of old friends t in Anderson who will regret to learn j of his illness, and who trust that he ' will soon be enjoying good health ? again. Several years ago, it will be: recoiled. Mr. Barton suffered a ser- j tous injury while running a locomo- ' tive on the Southern Railway, on the Charlotte-Atlapta division. . j Miss Annie Erskine Of the Starr schools Is here for the Easter lioli- } days. Roy G. Hooker, travelling iC-presen tative of the .Manufacturers Record, the well known trade journal of Bal timore, was a visitor in Anderson yesterday. Mr. Booker .was formerly | In newspaper- work in Greenville, being connected with the Dally Pied mont. He is not the Booker who was editor of that paper, however, and who is now editor of the Spartanburg Journal. Mr. Becker makes his head quarters in the city of Atlanta. He covers a wide territory and recently made a trip through the rentrai and northwest. He declares that business conditions are picking up throughout tho country. E. G. Wilson. Interstate Secretary of tho Young Men's Christian Asso-. elation, with headquarters in Char lotte,' was^a ttlsltor in the city yes terday, having come here to meet with the directors of the local Y. M. C. A. last night. Mr. Wilson, who ls an alumnus of the University of South Carolina.- liad the pleasure of meeting with an old class-male, State Superintendent of Education J. E. Swearingen, wi ile in the city. Miss Annie Nickels elf Lowudes ville ia spending the -.week-end in Anderson with friendo. W. J. MtCowti of Mountain Creek was in the city yesterday for several hours on business. Mr. McCown is one of thc best known and most sub stantial residents of tho Mountain Crqek .section. He is a large and successful farmer. W. Wohlmuth. district manager of the United States Woolen Milla, with headquarters in Greenville, was a Vis itor in the city yesterday, having come hore to look after his company's.' Interests In thia city. ? AUTO OVi Now is the time to have yo and summer service. 1 can vuli new ones. See me for GOODYEAR tires and accessories. Also the HOWE R] better known as the clover leaf All repair work guaranteed. Free air to customers. Templeton's Vul 108 N. McC Business Phone 270, CALOMEL IS MERCI ACTS ONUVi "Dodson's Um Tone" Starts Year Iton Better Toan Calomel sos* Doesn't Salivate or ISake You Sick. I Listen to mel Take ,no ' nu.' cuing, salivating calomel when hi Mous ... constipated. .Don't los? a dsy'w work! ? Calomel, is mercury or quicksilver] whian causes necro*ia of tho bones. I uhns Dofl nntee. Paragraphs C. A. RecBe. of Rock Hill, formerly a resident of this city, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. Reese WBB at one time in the clothing business in this city, being associated with C. Frank Holt. Mr. Reese is now connected with a big tailoring con cern which operates a chain of storm throughout tho country. R. E. Sparks of the Mountain Creek section wss a visitor in the city yes terday. Mr. Sparksformerly lived In thia city but after* his marriage to Miss Helen Finley, daughter of Mr. Charles Finley, of Mountain Creek, removed to the country where he took up farming, of which he lias made a I success. J. L. O. Patterton, of Baltimore, Fay McDonald of Cineiunatti and E. C. Nock, of Canulep, N. J., all Jewelry ilrunimers, were lu the city yesterday calling 'on local dealers. The so-call ed business depression is evidently having no effect on the Jewelry busi ness, as di ummers in this line are to be seen in as large numbers as ever and they report business as good as ever. H. Lu Swcntenbcrg of Portman was in the city yesterdav for a short while. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Page, of Green wood and formerly a resident of An derson, were visitors in the city yes-, torday. Dr. Page is pleasantly re-' membered here, as ls Mrs. Page, who was before her marriage Miss Dantz ler, a niece of Mrs. J. W. Qu?ttl? baum. John anil Charles Hinlev of the .Mountain Creek section of thc county were among the visitors in the city yesterday. Both these frentlemen are prominent and substantial farm ers of their section and men who number their friends In the city by the score. M. K. Masters and Charles McCown bf Mountain Creek were ? visitors in thc city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Briggs have gbne to Greenwood whore they will visit relatives for a short while. Prof. p. W. Daniel of Clemson Col lege, member of the State board of education from this congressional district, and State Superintendent nf Education J. E. Swearlngcn were In the city yesterday for the purpose of making an inspection of the Anderson College. L.,0. Evatt of Easley was among the visitors spending yesterday in Ander 3on. . Wilkes Webb, -ono of, tho Anderson boys who has made good in thc Canal Zone, is here to spend a-vacation with his father. Mr. C. W. Webb. Mr. Webb recently underwent an ."opera tion in a hospital in the Canal Zone and has not fully recovered from his illness. His many friends in Ander son will be delighted to see bira again. Clerk of Court James Vt. Pearman has returned from, Rochester, Minn.; where he went several weeks ago to undergo an operation for appen dicitis. Though Mr. Pearman ha's lost some weight since going away, he presents a healthier appearance than he has probably ever shown. As Koon as he has regained hts full. strength he will doubtless bc in better shape than ever. Mrs. Alice Wright of Seneca has re turned home after a brief visit in the E. Cromer of Townville was. In the city yesterday for a few hours,' hav ing come down dn business._ AIMERS! ur tires repaired for the spring :anize your old tires or sell you AND AJAX famous ED TUBE .tube. blitzing Works >uffie Street. Resident Phone $14. IYTITI?CK??ST MIKE DYNAMITE Hero's my guarantee-rio to'any drug ?lore and got s 50 cent bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone. Take a up?os fal to Uight and, ff it doesn't straighten .?on right up and make yeti fad line (tod una by morning. T want-yon to go back to tiie store and get jour mohey. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying tue ul? of calomel because it ii real Ur ir medicine: ent-?rcly %cgetable. therefcra it fan not salivate or make von ?lek. I gu?rante? that one spoonful of Dod 1 ix. r Tone >\'.U put your B?iuwhh livor t*.ri: itnd el,M? .-.'?tr bowels of that iwir Mle und co /"stipated waste v illi h i? slopping vour system and mak ing von feel nitaer?hle. T gu?rante? that bahnlf plea VIII s and ibty "The Home Gard HALK-Ai KK HARDES SI FFK Office of Information. l\ S. . Dept. or Agriculture. WASHINGTON. April 2.-A gorden ' of one-quarter to on., half acre is] sufllclent for an average family andi should proddee enough vegetables for use throughout the entire year. . This fact is brought out in a new Farmers' Bulletin <No. C47) entitled. The Home Garden Ic rhe South." whicb can be had by applying to tho Unit* I ed States Department of Agriculture, Washlwgtou, 1). p. One-fourth of an acre alone can be made to supply a family of six, if j close attention is given to the rota- j lion and succession of crops, and in- ! terplanting. Where land is plentiful lt is recommended that a sufficient area be set aside to allow part of the garden to be planted to a soi)-Un* proving crop each year. The location of permanent crops, such as asparagus, rhubarb, and small fruits, should be carefully con sidered. These crops should be plac ed at une side, so they will not be in the way when tho garden is plowed. It is not possible to give a sp?cifie stfienie of arrangement for n Karden that will suit all requirements, but herewith is a suggestive plan of a half-acre garden which thc southern grower may find helpful. The order In which the plants should appear, with suggestions given as to what plants are best suited as "f?llow-up" crops, ls given herewith. The garden as planned is 200 feet long and 110 feet wide. Th? vegetables are .plant ed in row running the length of the garden. Asparagus and other perennial crops. Carrots, parsnips, beets, salsify. Lettuce, radishes, onion sets for bunch onions followed by celery as fall crop. Onion seed for dry bulbs followed by celery as fall crop. Early peas followed hy fall cab bage. 2nd, planting followed by fall cabbage. Late peas large varieties 1st, plant ing followed by fall cabbage. 2nd, planting followed by fall cabbage. Early cabbage followed by fall beans-cauliflower followed by fall* IjeanB. Collards kohl-rabl followed by fall peas. . . Early potatoes followed by fall peas 2nd, planling, followed by fall oeas 3rd. planting, followed by tur nips. Beans followed by turnips, follow ed by turnips, followed by spinach.. Okra followed by spinach. Tomatoes followed by kale. Tomatoes, eggplant, peppers, fol lowed by kale, mustard etc. Bush lima beans followed by kale, mustard etc. Cucumbers, muskmelons, summer squash, watermelon, winter squash, early Bweet potatoes followed by cow ?S'.is. Early sweet corn followed h.? tall potatoes. Late sweet corn followed by fall potatoes, pole lima beans. To the left of "Asparagus and other 'perennial crops," may^be located the hotbed, cold frame, and seed bed. be ing 8. 12 and .16 feet long respectively, and 0 feet wide. The ''Asparague and other perennial crops" is also locat ed six feet from the outer edge of the garden. The next four rows, which are 15 inches apart, are to be devot ed one each to carrots, parsnips, beets and salsify. These are long-season crops and are not used in a succes sion. The next two rcrws are devoted to lettuce, radishes, and onion sets and after these are harvested thc area is to be occupied by an autumn crop of celery. The next two rows are to be shown with onion seed (or mature bulbs and this ia also to be followed by autumn-celery. The next two rows, which-are S ftut apart, are to be 'planted with early peas, one row to be planted ten days ahead of the other, and both rows to be followed by an autumn planting of cabbage. The next two -own,' which are r>so 3 feet apart, art tojbe planted to a late variety -pt peas, one sown a week or ten days in ad vance of the other, and as .soon as these are harvested the ground Is to he prepared for an autumn crop of. cabbage. This will give four rows of autumn cabbage. The next row is to be devoted to early cabbage, followed by an autumn planting of beans, and one-half of Ohe next row is to be planted to early ' cabbage,, followed by autumn beans. The other half of that row.' ls to be ! planted to cauliflower, followed by autumn beans. The next row. which la 2.1-2 feet from the row ot cab bage, is to be devoted to colm??s or kobi-rabi, followed by autumn peas. The next tHree rows are to be devoted ta early potatoes and after the po tatoes are removed autumn pens are to be planted In succession, about a week apart. Next to the early potatoes comes three rows of beans, planted In suc cession, abd followed in the autumn by two rowso f turnips and one row of spinach. The next row. which is ? feet from thc ,beans ts planted in Olrra, which Is- to b^ .ollowed by spinach. The nen row. which ls 3 #*v* from the row of okra, la to be planted to tomatoes, followed by kale, mustard, etc., for winter use. One half of the next row is to be planted to tomatoes and one-half to egg plants, peppers, followed by mustard, kale, etc., for winter use. Tho next row to the tomatoes_ls to bc o*\rapied by hush lima beans, fol lowed in the ontnmn by kale, mus tard am', whatever has been planted in the p-ecedlng row. The next ?ow its ti feet from the row of bush Hms beans and ls to be devoted, partly to encumbers, partly to muskmelons and partly io summer squashes. The next to.v is 8 feet from the last and is to be devoted partly to watermelons and pc., wy to winter squashes. The riext row is 6 feet from the watermelon? and la to be devoted to sweet potatoes, fpilowed by cowpeas. The next- row is "> feel from, the la*t and ia also to en In The South" ?EST FOR AVERAGE FAMILY he devoted to sweet potatoes. The next two rows are 3 feet apart atid 3 feet fruin the sweet potatoes and are to be devoted to early sweet corn, followed by auiumu potatoes. The next two rows are 3 feet from the former a~?* are to be devoted to Ute sweet coi . foltow?U by autumn potatoes,, and i??e last roa' lu the gar den, which la 4 feet from the sweet coru. ia to be devoted to pole ?ima beans. importance vf Kimi of Ciillitation An Important consideration In planting fhr garden is the kind of cul tivation to be given. Horse cultiva tion ls reconimeuded whenever pos sible, and where the work is to bc done mainly by means of horse tools the garden should bo long and nar row with the row running the long way. The garden should have no paths acrosB the rows, bul turning spaces should be left at the ends. For hand cultivation the rows cnn be much closer together, and may run across the garden. In the suggested plan, where the distance between th? rows ts less than 2 feet, hand cul tl (lon with a wheel hoe ls contemplai* Sd. If a hand cultivator or wheel hoe Is not available, the rows should be ut least 2 feet apart to give suf ficient space for the horse .cultivator. Straight lines should be followed, no matter what method of culture is used. WHEN HEADACHY TAKE CASCARETS FOR THE BOWELS To-night! Clean your bowels and end headaches, colds, sour stomach. Oct a 10-cent box ..ow. You're bilious! You have a throb bing sen.?. tion In your head, u bad taste In your mouth, your eyes burn, your akin ls yellow, wilta dark rings under your eyes; your Hps are parch ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up in side. Don't continue being a bilious 1 nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh i physics that irritate and injure. Re member thai most disorders are cur ed by morning with gentle, thorough Cascareis-Ibey work while you sloop. ? A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver ?nd bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets. because they taste good j and never gripe or sicken. KUXKD RY A THEE Mr, Willis El Un berg Lost His Life cn Tn rm Near Bradley Yesterday. Nows bas been received here ot ithe killing of Mr. Willis Kalenberg by a falling tree, which he himself cut down, in tba. woods on his farm near Bradlev yestert' morning. Mr. Eljeubsrg liVcd In the Puckett sec tion and was. well liked . For a num ber. Ot years"he lived'on one o? Maj. J. T. Ligon'a places near Bradley. He leaves his wife and tw<. children. WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandrdff causes c feverish Irrita tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then tho. hair comes opt fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp, ot every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few ap Ute bair stops coming out. LEGAL, NOTICES "NOTICE We will close down our ginnery for the sesson m*. the J6th of April. Par it?s having cotton to gin will please bring it tn before that time.' Peoples, OH * Fertilizer Co. NOTICE Pursuant to a commission to the undersigned by the Secretary of State, notice bi hereby given that books of subscription to the capital Stock the Carolina Grain & Elevator Co., a pro posed corporation to be organized, will be opened at the roms of the chamber of commere, tills city, at 10 ?. m.. April 5th. 1315. EDWARD H. RICHARDS, PORT?R. A. WHALEY, .T. E. pLTNKSCALES. A?dorson. S. C., April 2nd. 1915. WE BUY AND SELL DEBTS It anyoue owes you money furnish us an itemised written statement of the account. WE GET THE MONEY If yon owe anyone mousy, wa frill taslp yon pay the debt- by Our Mutual Loa? Clea. Our "Indian" will call oa slow pay. ors and collect bad debt?. That is his business. ' MUTUAL LOAN COMPANY 108 1-3 W. Benson St Anderson, 8. C. oooooooooooooo o o o H?KLA PATH SCHOOL o o o ooooooooooooooooo Thr sons ol Erin. At the mention of u red-headed Irishman.? nearly, everybody troc?h scioualy begins to smile. They Im mediately think of .tome ridiculous Joke somebody has got off on Pat or Mike, or on Bridget, the lrl?n ser vant girl. Tho mental picture which a gres, many people connect with tho Iris? ls that of u small that?: lied pottage, with the pig in the parlor. The pic ture ls just ubout as true to the Irian aa thc picture which tho Irish connect with America I? to the American. Au American traveling in Ireland entered a picture house which had advertised an American scene for that evening. The picture shown was a rough, western scene with ludlans running wild through the country. The Irish consider such a picture ty pical cf American life. What a great thing it would b,. if u few more of .thc irish could visit our country and a few more Americans could visit the Kme.ald l?le! Pouhtlcss you have ull had a great deal of fun at the expense of Pat and Mike, but have you ever stopped to think what th,. Irish bi America have meant to our country? Hob Taylor in his eloquent tribute to "The Sons of Old Ireland*' suy.i. "Without our Irish nsnie -. the sky of r.ur national glory would loee half Its stars." In the year .1719. seven hundred and fifty t'lster Scots, the people ol northern Ireland, ranip to tho New England States. Between 130 ano 1700. hulf a million more came tc America. These people were brave and courageous, standing f'-r liberty and freedom, and were willing if nec essary, to sacrifice their lives for their principles. lt was this spirit, boru in old Ire land, that inspired thc lr!rh heart ot Patrick Henry, aud led him to make bis fumnuE speech on uecesslon from England. Later came thc Declaration et American Independence which wa drafted by an I'lster Scot, and first printed by u third Ulster Scot. Wc are all proud of the memory ol our noble statesman, John C. Calhoun 3iul yet it we crauc the mcriTory ol thc Irish, his name must go too. Tl:. South would also lose the names of Henry Grady, and Eather Wyan. Thc Scotch-Irish have given Uh six of cur twenty-eight presidents Andrew Jackson, James Buimat,V), James H. Polk, Chester A. Arthur, William McKinley, and our present president. Woodrow Wilson; and ne\er have we had a president, no matter of what descent, superior to Wilson Coming closer home, the first set tler of our own town, David Greer, was an Irishman. No ono is.more loyal to his nativo land than the Irishman. On Wednes day, March 17th. was St. Patrick's day, the sons of Ireland, no matter where found, could be seen wearing a bit of green. Though perhaps a long, long way from Tipperary and the beloved shamrock, .hey will show their devotion to their native land by the "Wearing of the green. " Good reason have we to Join with them in the old cry, "Erin go Pragh." Ireland forever.-Frances Shirley. On account of illness Miss Arnold WUE unable, to teach several days last week. .Mrs. M. B. Wright acted ai ber substitute. Last Tuesdjay morning eight of the boys of the second grade entertained us in chapel with a blacksmith song. On last Wednesday afternoon quite an interesting game of baseball 'was played on the local ground between thc high school boys and thc town team. The score was 10 to 7 in favor of the school boy... Thc preliminary contests to select decla'*uers os representative? of our school for Field Day in Anderson on April the 9th will bo held In the school auditorium Thursday. April the rirst. The following are the participating contestants: Emma Ruth Mor -e. An nie Wiles.. Lucile Harper. Mary Can non. Ethel Mellor!., Lillian Carter. Olivia Greer. Myrtice Wilson, Howard Heaves, Raymond Abercrombie. Ar chie Shirley and Herbert Dunlap. Tho following is the honor roll for the sixth month: First grade-Joe Shirley, Ande*aon. Latimcr McKenzie. Thomas Grainger Hranyon, Hester Callahain. Nora .lay Ridgeway. Nelle Roper. Doris Wilson, Elizabeth Monroe. Second grade-Helen Allen, Roy Bannister. Henry Bannister. Erwin Brock, Eva Brock, Edith Callahan). Rex CaMahara, Marvin Latimer, Jerry McKenzie, Rey Martin, Eleanor Mat tl6on, Malli,. Monroe. Mary Elinore Moore. Hugh Stephens, Lather Steph ens, ,Dorothy Shirley.. Third. grade-Margaret Au?tin Ruth Edmonds, Genevieve sha -p. ! James Latimer, William Cllnkscalo3. Fifth grade-William Eugwoil. Seventh grade-Howard Fsaves, Walter Olat worthy. Johnnie Donia p. Eighth grade-Ines Brock. Henry ilranyon. Ninth grade-Lidie Coats. Tenth grade-Lucy , Pinson, frances Shirley, Olin TJc?; Eleventh grade-Jeannette Clat-i worthy, Mary Sullivan, Marie Gaines. mn m mm.mm , , Tating Care of the Children. No parents would consciously be cereless of the children. Joe A- Roz marin, Ciarkron. Nebr., uses Foley's Honey and Tar for his two children for croup, coughs and colds. He stys, "We ar? never without Foley's Honey and Tar in the house." A dis tressing cough, sleepless nights, and raw, Inflamed throat load to a run down condition In which the child la not able to resist contagious or infec tious diseases. Foley's Honey and Tar is truly bealing and prompt in action. Evans Pharmacy. : ',* Classified Want Adverti Twenty-five words or less, One Tl Six Time? $100. Alt advertisement over twonty-flv< word. Rites on 1.000 wurdi to non. No advertisement token for !<-.? 1 If your name appears lu the tele] yonr want ad to 321 eua a bill willi prompt payment. FORSALE KOK SALE-Good M ?eli dm. Ker man .-.milli. Phono 4G4. FOR SALE-Single comb Black Mi norca eggs for hatching- $1.00 tor 13. L. M. Murphy, care Murphy foal j and Wood Co. -Phone 726. 3-26-01 MISCELLANEOUS THE DRY STOVE WOOD we sell ls i certainly giving the best of satis faction. How du we know? Hy the repenting orders from satisfied cus tomers. Stove wood cut any length. B. N. Wyatt. Phone 182. HO YOU eat to live, or live to eat? Well, no matter which in either case whenever you' wish to cut i something good, abd don t caro to pay all you've got for it. come to Ute "Little Gem" Caf c. No. 128 W. Whitner St.. J. E. Derrick. Propr. BECK-EYE BARBER SHOP-Hair cut 15o, above '10. Best service. Sat isfaction guaranteed. C. A. McClain, Mgr. HAY OLD CHICKS-12 1-2. Wc. Rud*. Plymouth Rocks and ordinary f hicks.. 100 off every Monday. Safe delivery guaranteed. Phone 847; or write Room C, 119 1-2 N. Main St. DR. J. E. WATSON General Practice Office lr. LtgOll & I^odbetter Building North Main Street. Ohle Phone 210. Residenco Phono 380. Told That There Wa; >?> (ure for Him. "After suffering for over * twenty yours with Indigestion und having Borne of the best doctors hero tell me there was no cure* for me, 1 think it. only right to toll you for the sake of other sucereru as well, ar. your owu satisfaction that a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets not only re lieved mo but cured mo within two months although 1 am a mun of 65 years," writes Jul. Groblcn. Houston., Texas. Obtainable everywhere. PIEDMONT INSUI See M Any i . INSUR C. E. TRIBB v ?rown /W RIDER J 'li M i^lft?ACHTOWIIand( IA Mf- ftainWblcy.lefu; v-/53sS8| ?LajPmnkln;rmoney fart. I -"* SVfNMLaHHfTl/ i:flani/ vite until you I ^tY^^^BBajUlTA??4WPrteta andr I i'll TTi'fif**^ \ iLLSL O-e .Tid'r/'!"H? low pr I' /iVMvw V flBIMPbiocle? lot ttat moan I fl 111 Kw . \ ftTS? ?bo?? factory oatt. ?! 1 U lill Hf XVSy "-n n?iix> Dl?U at doti I \ N JU a aaeoNOHAND oici 1 nfl I HW/oct 'mill) h*n- m. nu mt>; r on lia od ta"'. 8 fl ASI Hedgetiiorn I III Self-healing Tin ? TM?V rv rtthtlnr niall vrI.* o/ thnt . UmUU"Uit<rrra(f-.lmtto4nlro- A ?33!"l ?S V<"i a*a-"y'-- i"*lr fv.'UtO iea*h A ?O?OKffe?BLtFfiOMPofJCT?iES fi Ma**?, T?ata 04-01**? will not WI tko (IfMrt. fl A aundrea thousand nairn auld lut year. ? Nwvnfrfaan ^ lively s nd easy 2 ridhoy. rity 1ur?ble and lined fj*lde with 1 ajtmaal nuality ot nigher, v/htnh never be- ^ comea porous and which cl (Mrs up smalt PUBCt"?ie* without allowing slr to escape. Tb no mom than an ordinary tl iv. Um puncture qualities bein? si von hy several layer? of Vain, pwipared fahr!? on thu tread. The rryular prk tire? lt 810.00 per nair, but for adrerttahur pu ar? ina kins ? ??cinl factory price to tb*, ride ft.ai per pair. All urdflr* ahlppod stun? day teadred. Wo will ?.hin C. u. 1>. on approval pot need to nay a cent until you numlur and Mo alli allow a fra?h eiatxwjtit of f,prroen yo? send PUVA. GASH WITH Oft OCR and e Hxuiduur UH ar, ordt-Tn, tho Uren 11134- b<" retante eattaCurtorr <? nutt, tnatlou. W?. ?r? poetowty ?vlt*bl? 1 mMmmm au->?#<l abor.-, of ?nt? for our Ut Vlf? aadftr.i ?**". ***** WT*?r ? ?r tlr<-..f,.,wan.TMM?ail arr?irem?coi Columns ising Rates x ft ?.'S oeoit, '/? reo Time? 66 cents,* a word? prorate for each additional! be ueed In a month made on appll* r - .. . * ?vj?S4ia*?e'.R than 2B cent?, cash In cd vance. phone directory yon can telephone tis mailed after ita insertion ftc WANTS WANTED Ttl SELL-Sandy Springs, Kural Water Works, supplies farms with water for slock ami home. No ruins and no pumps. BrectCd by manufacturers. For prices and Information, apply tu Rochester ?? Smith, ??audy Springs, o-lT-l ino. WANTED-To correspond, confi dentially, with anyouo devrions ot becoming permanently cured of tho morphine or whiskey habit The K KELE Y INSTITUTE, COLUM BIA, 8. C. Bo? 76. WANTED-To buy r,0 to 100 bushels pena at $l.r?0 per bushel. J. J. Frcitwell. 4-l-2wks. WANTED-To pureJiaBe. a good milk cow, Jersey preferred. Write Box 4?6. describing what you have to sell, and quoting price. 3-80-2t " WANTED-A reliable representative in every community to act as agent for Th0 Intelligencer. Liberal com missions paid. Apply The Anderson Intelligencer. 2-28tf. WANTED-The privilege to euro tobacco uners at homo. $5.00 buys 'tho cure, information If desired. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, S. C., Box 75. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Store recently occupied by The Intelligencer Job Printing Department. If interested in n One stand and good proposition, apply to Thu Intelligencer. ; :>-l'.;-tt FOR RKXT*~T>hrce or four nice rootris, .modera conveniences, m ar In and in good neighborhood. Apply to W. 1). slmpHon al Hotel Chlqun la. Uurber Shop.-a-28-?lt. FDR RENT-One oue-horse farm la Savannah Township with three room house, u good burn, cow pas tnre extra, for one baie ot good middling lint cotton weighing* BOO pounds. Apply to James F, Rice, oOico over the old post office. An derson. S. C. 4-l-3tp. CAKE SALE Tho Junior Vhllathcas dr tjtc First Presbyterian church will have a cake salo Saturday afternoon at y o'clock at Owl Drug store, i LE, Mana&?t Building. IGEN?S WANTED ilUtriet toridoandexhibit asamplo Latest Model rnhhedby os. Our Kider Ascots everywhere are ?'rite for full varlln-hir? andfixtial af tr at once. MDuutllyou receive ana approve your bicycle, anywhere tu tho li. f. v ithwit e? eent cfcgMettia .VW.ni.dnllowTBHOArS'WIBBtTMAI.dnrlng y lld? fctiobleycle onU nut lt to any teat,yoe wish, .tx-rf cally b?tU4hdorUo not wlshto keeothobl > un at our expense a nd you WM uttltteouto-wtnt. tee We fumina the hUtbeet Ht-adebtcydci lt ia ?Co possible to make stone small proflt above . YouKavotiotosx&nilddlcaKii'apmtobxbuy hn vc tho nianufacturer'aruarantee behind your ?UT a bicycle or a pair ot tiru? from crayon? at reoel vs oar catalogue* and learn our unheard ot Tmarttablt rpecial offers. : -*'.' ISTONISHED SSS SS ^^"?^miltrt iMmcu iMta you tUarasr. Wa?au Untaihoa* ?rada than ?BT otbTT?tory. Wa?M t>UiM wttfaU.fo profit ic veut MAU??, Itu* oan ?HI (MET NflTOfc-Uj?cxetrr . ?a In'."da br ncr Chtcm*o ?Kali atoro*.. Ta*?? u* altar tm??? ot au IdaAt'SsaVtt* i apalai* rSi?S'Jr?*??'*^'" ? Puoefare-PrD.f * M M 4#> A SAMPLE PAU* Af m ?nd them strictly as represented . ? . X (thereby makio?- the price ..>.?? per pair) If ncloic Uds aavort&?m<<nU You run no risk in rt at OU*e.*pause tf tor aor wa^iU?*?/ ateno? ami nwoey ?aaU?ua t? ?a ?fa a? l a ? bank, ifyooonfctr Batar, waa faaart-. waaf? bottvr. avt loacar aaa look ?nar kima at aar prWwnlil yn?>??d tot a pal t ?t Bo?MtWni t t.tc*?n approval ?ml trial a? t*? ?atrial InTJogaotary ict^^ajaWyowfcH^tfw ataVa? aaa. ? ? &v'rM?pr^ iVou kaoo ta? ntw aesi ?r4od?rfwl ??uni tr? *c? maMnn. SPAN Y, CHICAGO, ?UL.