University of South Carolina Libraries
Our Big Bargains 1 for today Saturday Apiri) 3rd Choice No. 1 Irish Potatoes, peck.20c 10 lb bucket Good Lard.90c 10 lb bucket Snowdrift Lard.915c 20 lb bucket Snowdrift Lard. .$1.90 Kerosene Oil, gallon ....... ,'..10c 3 cans Salmon..25c Soc Brooms.25c Look at this list of good, things to eat, then phono us your order and we will deliver the goods quick. Fresh Country Butter and Eggs. Country Meal, peck.'.30c A choice line of fresh vegetables. Big fat hens, ducks, turkeys and geese, clean and healthy, right out of our "Sanitary Chicken Run way." If you are particular about the rice you eat try our whole grain unpolished rice. It is sure to please. Also Hudnuts grits; "nuf sed." You know what they are. We have Kingan's Reliable Hams and Bacon, also Morris & Co.'s Supreme Brand Hams and Pork Roll. We will be pleased to slice any quantity of ham, bacon or pork roll on our'new model slicing machine, and then should you want bread diced toj dainty sandwiches we'll do it for you. Our extra grade of Peaberry Coffee at 25c per lb is in a class to itself. We ask you to give it a trial. Money cheerfully refunded if it don't please. Our choice fruits are first class. We offer the ttest only grape fruit, oranges, apples and bananas. We sell "Paul Jones" Flour. Ask those who use" it. lt is the purest and vbest to be had. Here are two new products for your pantry. Dom ino Syrup in 10c fibre containers made from Crystal Domino Sugar. "Town Talk" pastry flour,. 4 tbs* for 25c. "Our delivery wagons pass your door every day." t Prevost's Store SOUTH SIDE GROCERY CO. 5 Salesmen 4 Deliveries 2 Phones, 74 and 98 Spend your money at home. Buy South Car olina Custom hand made harness, bridles, etc., at factory prices. A. trial order will prove our as sertion. We buy bldea and tallow at highest prices. Write us your wanta and offerings. WILSE W. MARTIN Columbia, & C. Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs DENTISTS New Theatre Building. W. Whittier St. COLE PLAIN-VIEW CORN PLANTER NO. ll, PRICE $12.50 Same as No. 9 with Sword Opener instead ol Plow Foot. No. 12. same as No. 11 with Guano Attachment added. Price $16.50. To SEE the Plain-View Corn Planter is to BELIEVE everything good of it. To USG it is to KNOW that it is unequalled in the va riety and perfection of its work and in ease of adjustment and oper ation, j The direct shaft drive insures smopth running. The mechanical construction ir strong and simple. The working parts are well pro-, tected. It is easy to change seed plates or distance gears. No tools needed-just a moment with the fingers only. lt is reilly wonderful how accurately it will drop just one grain of corivat a time, if you have extremely small, or very large, odd shaped corn, you can get plates with cups to suit any .variety. You can get plates suited to Peanuts, Beans, Peas, Velvet Beans, Cantaloupes, Watermelons and similar seeds. The "tenderest seeds, like Peanuts, are not bruised or injured in any way. ~ ' S-ive loss of yield Cf \'sed by bad stands, save cost of replanting and thinning, save worry loss by using the Plain-View Corn Planter. SULLIVAN HARDWARE Col General Agents, Anderson, S. C. * ? * ? . * ELECTRIC CIT * ,_ * Items ol loitrtei ?ad Penosa * Wireless ea fee St ??????????????j Petition Fer ' More Paving. Reaidents of North Fant street, be tween Calhoun and Greenville streets, have petitioned for paving on that thoroughfare. It ls said that a ma jority of property owners on VYeBt Market street,, between Main and Maxwell streets,' have signed a peti tion asking for paving on that street. Western lilian Adds Operator. L. C. Brown, an Anderson boy who has been working away from homo for several yearn, has returned here to accept a position with the local office of the Western Unton Telegraph company as operator. Mr. Brown took up his duties April 1. For the past yeer or more be bad been mak ins his home in Columbia. The An derson office Of the Western Union now has two operators, the business having grown to such extent that Manager T. E. Howard found it nec essary to add another man to his staff. He Will be on duty from 8 p. ra. to 1 a. m., thus affording the pub lic night as well as day service. South Side Grocery Is Humming Now. The South Side Grocery company, South Main street, ia Anding lt neces sary to operate four delivery wagons and an auto truck in its busineas nowadays, and it is said that these five vehicles are kept busy all the time delivering goods to the South Side Grocery company's large number of patrons. D. Ni Wyatt Member Of Committee. B. N. Wyatt ia a member of the committee of the Anderson Ad Club appointed Thursday night to devise plans for a window dressing contest among merchants of the city. Infor mation was given out after the meet ing Thursday night that Vf. L. Bris sey was a monitor of this committee, but this was an error. The person giving out the Information uninten tionally confused the names of Mr. Brissey and Mr. Wyatt. -o Death nt Clemson College Yesterday.' Mrs. Ellen Blanche Sylvester, wife ot Prof. D. W. Sylvester, of Clemson College, died there yesterday morning at 9 o'clock after' a- brief illnes?. Tho remains will be taken to Albion, Mar lon County, Iowa, for burial leaving Clemson at 8 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Sylvester was 39 years ot age and is survived by her husband and' several children. -o New Schedules Are Pleasing. 1 Patrons of the Charleston & West ern Carolina Railroad are said tb be entirely pleased with the new scheduled inaugurated vin the Ander son branch several days ago. Under the new schedule the mixed train ar rives here at 11:15 a. m. and is fol lowed by the passenger train at 3:07 o. m. The mixed? train departs from Anderson at 6:08-a. m. and is follow ed by the passenger train at 3:37 p. zn. People living down the C. & W. C. road can come to Anderson on the mixed train at 11:15 a .m. and return that af ternoon at 3:37, or If they wish to spend but a few minutes here tbey can come on the passenger train at 3:07 p. m. and depart on the passen ger train 30 minutes later. -o Easter Greetings By Telegraph. The success, which attended the in troduction by the Western Union Telegraph company of messages con veying Christmas and New Year greetings written on specialty design ed bbmks suited to the occasion has prompted the company to introduce a specially designed Easter blank. The custom of exchanging Easter greetings ls now well established and the use of the telegraph on such oc casions, is rapidly growing In public 'favor, combining as it does a written record with all the directness, fresh ness and warmth of a personal greet Ihg. -c Holds College Diploma Signed by Chamberlain. A. G. Townsend, D. D., pastor. Mount Sinai church, this county, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Dr. Townsend ls a graduate of the Uni versity of South Carolina, of the class of 1776. His diploma ls signed by former Governor Chamberlain. For 10 years Dr. Townsend taught in Claflio- Mr. M. H. G essa way, prin cipal ot the colored schools of th'.* city, wac a pupil of Dr. Townsend. -o Paving Commission ?fce?Bg Postponed. The meeting ot the paving commis sion which ?as to have been hold last night to receive bids tor excavating on North Main r>U*eet .between Earle and Trtbble streets, md on South Main street, between Church and Riv er streets, war po6tp<;?ed, as certain data which Resident Engineer Sand ers ana Acting Attorney Cochran were to present at the meeting was not In completed she.ee. It fe possible' that tho meetiuc will be held next Monday. ? . Was Miserable Geed Friday. Good Friday dawn ad dark, cold and threatening over Anderson, and as the day progressed .?ore miserable became t?e weather. Leter in the forenoon rain began falling and con tinued with more or less energy .throughout the afternoon. It was not such a day as th? old fashioned gardener would have chosen . tor planting beans, and as for the now fdndangled gardener, who Ignores the moon and Good Friday aud all other "eigns" in planting his garden, of course he did not gradeulng yester day. ************** if SPARKLETS * _i * tl Meo?oa Caught Ore* tho * ?set? of Andenos . *************** H IK Read Auto Goe* to Columbia. Tin- big White auto tn. fr which was brought here several days ago for demonstrations io road building has beer loaded on a flat ear and will be taken to Columbia to give demon strations for the benefit of authori ties of Richland County. W. A. Neal & Son, of Atlanta, have Invited Sup ervisor J. Mack King and other mem bers ot the county commission board to come to Atlanta for a demonstra tion of road building with the Pioneer tractor, for which they are agents. Mr. King bas' written the gentlemen in question that a trip to Atlanta is out of the question, but that if they cared to bring the machine to An derson for a demonstration he would be glad to see lt. Messrs. Neal have replied that it ls probable they will bring a tractor here In the near fu ture for a week's demonstration in road building. A New Trial Is Denied. Notice was received yesterday at the office of clerk of court to the ef fect that a new trial in the case of J. M- McAlister versus W. H. Tucker has been denied by Judge Frank B. Gary. Thc case was heard at the lust term of the court of common pious for Anderson County. In this trial,! McAlister sued for some $400 worth | of cotton, supposedly due as rent, and over which th? conflict arose. The Jury awarded McAliBter all that he asked and Tucker filed application for a new trial. This new triul .ls lefuscd, but according to the letter from Judge Gary,- "this ls without prejudice tb the defendant's right to trinar action f^or the property In dis pute." Assistant For Resident Engineer. W. 8. Goodman, civil engineer formerly In the employ of tho Pied mont & northern Linea, has been re tained by Resident Engineer Wade A. Sanders ot the local paving commis sion hi3 assistant on the paving work. Mr. 8anders was authorized by thc' r.a\lag commission, at a re cent Bostica, to employ an assistant at a salary not cxcedlng $100 month ly. Mr. Goodman ls a capable engi neer, having done the engineering on the North Anderson trolley line and on the paving of tho street car rtacks In Greenville. Ho is an alumnus of Clemson, class of 1911. Grain Elevator Firm Commissioned. The secretary ot state has Issued a commission to the Carolina Grain and Elevator company of this city with a capital stock of $8,000. The petitioners are Edward H. Richards, Porter. A. Whaley and J. E. Clink scales. As generally known, thte ls the concern which ts erecting a grain elevator on North Fant street, at the crossing of thc tracks of the Blue Ridge Railroad. THE JLITTLEST GIRL that cornea into this market with . an order from her mother gets just as good meat as. the mother would WE TOWT WORK OPP THE POORER CUTS $ on anybody, no matter how little sqnaro deal market, with square tiley know of meats.- Thia la a deal methods. THE IJLY WHITE HARKET, Phones 694 and 695. J. N. Lindsay, Prop. i??ILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS By Befog CowUBtly SvpaSed Willi IMfad's BUck-Dranglit. MeDuIf, Vz.-"l sufferer for severs) years/' *says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ot fais place, "with sick headache, ant) stc mach trouble. Ten years ago a friend Sold me to tr) Thedlofd's Black-Draught, which I did, and I found lt to be ?iebest family medi cine for young and old, ? ?"np Black-Draught oe hand an tnt time now, and when my children feel s attie bad, ?hey ask ne for a dose, ano ii does thea? more good ftnn any niedrem?: Hay ever hied. We never have a long spell of sick ness is our faotfiy, since we commenced ?Sag Black-Draught." Thcdford's Btack-Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re lieve indigestion, coBc, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and shallai symptoms. lt has been in constant use So? more than 70 years, acd has benefited more than ft million people. Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Drxutht. Pries Only 23c. Get a TOckage te-?ay. N.e. ia mts. tr. i. HUDGENS, xdtur ni?M 87. ilrldgo Party fer Miss McDowell. Mrs. W. D. McLean .entertained a few friends nt a charming little In formal bridge party on Thursday af ternoon, in honor of her home guest. Miss Emily McDowell of Converse College. Miss McDowell is a very at tractive visitor and it was a great pleasure ta meet her on this delight ful occasion. Wesley Phllatheas Have Cake Sale. There will be a cake and candy sale today at the Olympia Ice Cream parlor, given by the members of the Wesley PhMathea Class of St. John's Methodist church. The sala will be gin at 10 o'clock, and there will be a splendid asscrtmeiV of cakes, and candy. Cake and Candy Sale. The members of the Junior Phila thea Class A the First Presbyterian church will have a cake and candy sale this afternoon at three o'clock at the Owl Drug Store. They" wilt have all sorts of layer cakes and plain cakes, und will till all orders promptly. Misses Jen and Lal Cunningham and Laura Morton of Converse Coir lege, are spending the Easter holi days at home. Miss Clara Duckett has returned'to her home in Clinton after a delightful vinit to her sister, Mrs. J. B. Town send. Mrs. Joe Cunningham has returned to her home in Greenville siter a short visit to relatives here. ? For the College Faculty. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ligon entertain ed on Thuraday evening, at their beautiful home on North Main street in honor of the faculty of Andei?on College. The evening was delightful ly pleasant, and fully enjoyed by those present. Music by the gifted members of the college faculty was a very enjoyable part of the evening pleasure. Ah elegant salad course wa* seived by the gracious hostess who was charmingly assisted in her duties us hostess by Misses Louise Ligon, Katherine Stalling, and Helen Patrick. The members of the faculty who were Mr. and Mrs. Ligon's honor guest wer? Dr. and Mrs. James P. Kinard, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Goode, Mr. C. M. Faithful Mr. J. H. Williams. Misses Nelle and Helen Smith, Miss Robbie Wakefield, Miss Mary Ram seur, Miss Florence Matlox, Mjlss Hazel Al ward. Miss Mary AbboH, Miss Sara Stranathan, Miss Ka.e Sharpe, Mrs. Ella B. Johnstone. Those Invited to meet these attrac tive guests were Dr. and Mrs. Frazer, Or. and Mrs." B. A. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mattlson, Mr. and Mrs \\ S. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Watkins, Mr and Mrs. W. W. Sullivan. Mr. fard Mrs. D. A. Ledbotter, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. WU li te, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Al len, Mr. and Mrs. Prue CUnkscales, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Mr. anl Mrs. R. R, King, Mrs. J. F. Vines, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mauldin, Mr. J. W. Speake, Miss Margaret Evans, Mr. J. A. Brock. Pretty Birthday Party. Little Miss Sara King entertained about thirty five of her little girl friends at a delightful livtle party on Thursday afternoon. The occasion waa tho tenth birthday of the your.? hostess and a very happy and pleas ant afternoon it was. f. yellow and white colpr scheme was prettily car ried out. even In the dainty refresh ments served. The table decorations, appropriate to the Easter season, were little yellow chicken, white rab jblts, and other Easter toys. Mrs. J. B. DeCamp has returned from a visit of several weeks in Richmond. Miss Emily McDowell of Fin castle, Va., a student at Converse College ls spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. W. D. McLean. Time For Planting Garden. ROCK HILL, April 2.-In reading garden magazines written in the north that tell when to plant, count six days back of the date given for every 100 miles you are sont h cf the writer. For example if si New York paper tells mo when they plant a thing, I must plant lt about 24 to 30 dava earlier. Anyone **W> miles south ot Pock Hill in South Carolina if they planted fn the spring when Winthrop CoW.'gn did they would be 12 days late. Thin the lower the country and nearer the coast the earlier. There ls a time that every crop must he planted to do Its best. When that ls, varies with each sec tion and can only be found out by keeping a garden record all of the time, recording time ot planting, methods of growth, care ot plants and final rssolts. SPECIAL TRA?N Charle* .oiT & Western Carolina Railway will operate Special Train April 9th from Calhoun Falls, Lown desvllle, Barnes, Iva and Starr to An derson and return account tho Ander son County School Fair and Field Day, giving entire day in Anderrnn. For special round trip rates and uchedules, ask depot ticket agents, or T. B. CURTIS Spleadid fer BhenauU?n. "I think Chamberlain's Liniment is jnst splendid for rheumatism," writes Mrs. Dttnburgh. Eldridge. N. Y. "It has been usedvby myself and other men. herd of my Tamlly time and time again during tho past six years-abd has always given the beat of satisfac tion." The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain's Liniment af fords ls atone worth rainy times th? cost Obtainable everywhere. 666 666 Easter Togs See our windows for Correct Attire FOR MEN IN Straw Hats, Felt Hats, Novelty Neck wear, French Cuff Shirts and notice the Tailored effect of our model known as our "Chick Springs Special1' at? . Well call and ask us the price. T. L. Cely Company Order by Parcel Post. 666 666 rn? EGOS for E A6T6R 84,000 Fresh Eggs at 20c a dozen? Let the children have all the fresh eggs for Easter they want; we have a plenty of them at a low price. Also Turkeys. Ducks. Geese, and Hens; all ot them In first class shape, having been kept in our Poultry run ' way r/or ten days, fed and watered .regularly, thus insuring quality poul try at the price of nondescript stuff. PREVOST'S STORE South Side Grocery Co. S Salesmen 4 Deliveries 2 Phones THE BANK ACCOUNT Is the first step towards success. Makes you independen,*. Protects your family in emergencies. Gives vou standing in the community, ls an ever present help in time of need. Start one with us at once. Interest paid on deposits. FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK FARMERS LOAN & TRUST CO. TOP DRESS YOUR GRAIN with 9- 6^ O Eugene Snipes, who made 27 t-2 bushels of wheat to thc acre last year has top dressed his wheat with our 9-6--o and says h? prefers it to Soda. W. H. (Henry) Glenn says it is not too* late to apply it you see the ammonia in this 9-6--0 \? largely derived from soda.' . - . 1 . Apply it now and you rU? be astonished at thc outcome of youf grain. 9 6 O is $30.00 per ton; November payment Anderson Phosphate and Oil Company Anderson, S. C.