University of South Carolina Libraries
Visit The Great Exposition San Francisco? Cal. 1915. PANAMA-CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION San Diego, Cal. Premier Carrier of the South Greatly reduced round trip tickets will be sold by all ticket agents at principal points to Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle. Tickets on sale March 1st, to November 30th. If you desire a quick and comfortable trip on trains consist ing of Pullman cars, tourist sleeper, dining cars and all steel coaches then see that your ticket reads via the Southern Rail way. Why pay tourist agents for escorting you around. You can purchase a round trip ticket daily from Anderson, S. C., to San Francisco, for only $79.20. Proportionately low rates from other points. For complete information, tickets and beautiful literature ' call on ticket agents, or write. W. R. Taber, T. P. A., W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A. Crees ville, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Nineteenth Annual Convention j AMERICAN COTTQN MANUFACTURES ASSOCIATION . Memphis, Tenn., April 13-14,1915. Ticket? on sole April 10, ll 12, limited to retara April 24, 1015. via PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY (Seaboard'Air Line and N. C. & St. L.) Special Pullman Trait will leave Spartanburg on April 12th, through to Memphis Without Change. FROM ? ROUND TRIP FABE Leere Spartanburg . .8:45 A.M..$? Leave Greer .'..?s28 A. M..81 Leave Greenville. .10.00 A. BP.. .2) , Leste Piedmont.10:82 A..M.. 23J? Leave Pelter ...10:42 A.M..SsJt? Leave WUliamston.10:47 A. M. . .. .. .23JT? LoaveSelten ...11x1? A.M. .28J4 Leave Hosea Path.llrSS A.M. .. .... 8MJ Arrive Atlanta, Ga. ... ... .?. 4:85 P.M. Arrive Memphis, Team.8:85 A. M. Connects st Belton with train from Anderson. For reservations and Pullman rates, write C. S. ALLEN, T. M., Greenville, S. C. in either \m and fern or '"M \. i Stenography and Typewrit at the ''\ PEKRY BUSINES? COLLEGE Greenville, S.?. c v. wyf1111,11 111 '. r^J.!.1 ,ni til Woman's Health Requires Care Women are so constituted ss to be peculiarly susceptible to eon stlpaton, and ther general health depends in large measure on care ful regulaton and correction ot this tendency- Their delicate or ganisms rebel at the violence ot cathartic and purgative remedies, which, while they may afford tem porary relief, shock the system sud serously disturb the functional organs. A mild laxative is far pre ferable and, if properly com pounded, much more effective. The combination of simple laxa, tire herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, ls ideal for women's use. A free trial bottle can- be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Wash ington St, Monticello, Ills. PROHIBITION CLUB ATS. b. Students Organize to Wage Cam-j paign Against Liquor. COLUMBIA, April 7.-Bccently there has been organized on the cam pus of the University of South Caro lina a prohibition club, and this or ganization was made a link of the lu ter-collegiate Prohibition Association by Mr. W. M. Bunts on Saturday and Sunday, March 6-7. Not only has there been an awakening for prohib? tion on the campus ut this college, but several other colleges over the Stat have instituted tbese clubs. The national movement is fourteen years old. The .clubs, being strictly collegiate in organisation, are affiliat ed in no way With the anti-liquor leagues. Tho movement at the Uni versity has, alt present about fi j:y members, and prospects are that the cause will continue to grow. Thc object ot this State-wide col legiate movement is to arouse a sen timent for prohibition among the col lege students of the Stae. - The fact has been conceded that one of the most powerful friends of liquor is ig norance, and it is the purpose ot the clubs to bring the students together for studying prohibition; the effects upon society and the individual, both from a moral'and a physical aspect. Preparing college men for leadership and more perfect citizenship is, also an object of the movement. Thous ands of men have been prepared and sent out through these clubs to grap ple with and throw down the forces of liquor. Prom each club one or two bands will be sent out each week, one going out every second or third week, to the churches, schools, and various other institutions. The b-nds sent out will he composed of men who can play, men who can sing, and others who are able to speak in public. It ts hoped that the preparation receiv ed will be an Incentive that will in fluence many of the students to take sn active part in the State campaign luring the coming summer. Heavy Meat Eaters Haye Slow Kidneys Eat less meat if you feel Back achy or have Bladder trouble. No man or Woman who eats meat .egularly can mako a mistake by lushing . the kidneys occasionally, laye a well known authority. Meat lorms. uric acid which excltes\ the fidheys, they become overworked "rom the strain, get sluggish and fall 0 filter the waste and poisons from he blood.: then We get sick. Nearly ill rheumatism. headaches, liver rouble; nervousness, dizziness, sleep essness-and urinary disorders come rom . sluggish kidneys. The moment yon feel a dull ache In he; kidneys or your back hurts or if he urine is cloudy, offensive, full of lediment, irregular of passage or at ended.by a sensation of scalding, ?top eating meat and get about four mnces of Jad Salts from any phar nady; take a. tablespoonful in a glass it water before breakfast and tn a ew days your kidneys will act titre rhlfe famous salts is made from the xid of grapes and lemon Juice, corn deed with Uthla, and has been used or generations to flush and stimulate he ? kidneys,, also to neutralice the iclds in urine so it no longer causes rrliation, thus ending, bladder weak 1 ess. Jed Salts ls inexpensive and.cannot a Juro; makes a delightful eff?rves ene Uthia-weier drink which every ne should take now, and, then to keep he ,kidneys eic and active and the loud pura, thereby avotdlng serious Adney complications. UNITED STATES post office, Au !er*on, 8. C, Office of custodian, April . 1915. Sealed proposals will be re elved at this buUdtag until 2 o'clock i. m., on th? ltith day of April. 1915, nd- then opened, for furnishing elee rie; current, water, ice, and miscel auppiies, removing ashes and , and washing towels during insect.year ending Juno So, 191?. ic Mght. tu reject.soy and all bids . r ?served by the- treasury depart ieiit. Tohn H. Cochran, Jr., Custodian. -* ftaeald Kst Feel Discouraged, So many peopie troubled with indi esfiecv aaa constipation have been eftted by taking Chamberlain's eta that- no one should teal dis who. baa not given thom a They contais no pepsin, or Sf dJgeaUvo ferment* but strength tho stomach and enable lt to p?r irai its functions naturally. Obtain ble everywhere. . 1 ' " ' "?1 Frank Dixon, Noted Lecturer, to Speak on the , Second Night of the Chautauqua Here ? ! 1 ? I BM FRANK DIXON. FRANK DIXON, one of (ho best known lecturers In America today on tbe forthcoming ttcdpntb Chautauqua program, ls to take for hui sub ject "Tbe Social Survey," or "Taking Stock of a Town." This ls IQ keeping wltb thc geuerul idea that ls now prevailing in the-Chautauqua world, that of community huildlug. The American people are realizing that the creation of a town or city may be tbe result of deliberate, intelligent, community action. The landscape archi tect, the art commission, tbe sanitary engineer and the municipal expert are destined to displace Ute "cow path," tho "spite house," the real estate specu lator nnd the ward politician. Economy, beauty, health, efficiency-these are the moot valuable nssets of any town or city, and their conservation ls the supreme duty of enlightened citizenship. Air Dixon gu vc this lecture last summer at a large number of Chautauquas In tbe east, and immediate results along linea of community building were chronicled from many places. In some towns and cities funds were estab lished for maintaining the parks. In ono place the board ot health heard this lecture in n b*. fy and reported that If there h?d been no other feature ?n Ute Chautauqua program the Chautauqua was well worth while. As Mr. Dixon describes instances of towns which have bonded themselves to pave streets and then two or three years hiter bonded the city again to build sewers which required the tearing up of the streets, he is usually greeted with applause which indicates that the same thing has been done tn the city In which.he ls delivering the lecture. Mr. Dixon, lr'will be recalled, ls a brother of Thomas Dixon, who wrote "The Leopard's Spots," and ot Dr. A. C Dixon, pastor ot the Spurgeon church in London. He wis born In North Carolina after the civil war of Scotch-Irish parents and graduated from the university of bis native state? He taught school a year, entered the ministry, held pastorates In West Vlrgium, California and Connecticut and about twelve years ago passed from tbs pulpit to the plat form, where be at once achieved naUonal distinction. In fact, he is regarded today as one of the most forceful and convincing lecturers on the American platform. For more than twelve years he has filled ah avevapo of 150 lecture engage ments a year In every section of the United Staten,- returning to many towns and cities again and again. Chautauqua Week Here May 10th. to 17th. Transplanting Tenets To Produce Good Plants Office of Information, U. S. When the soil is very dry it is advis _ . . , ,. able to use.a little water in the hole. Dept of Agriculture, The water should be applied when WASHINGTON April 7-Trans- t?e bole 19 Partially, tiled with soil, planting tends to produce 'uuiform. and tn? oarth, 8hould th"? ?e stocky plants with a well-developed covered with dry s^l lo prevent bak root system. The United States De- . p.IaiU" Bho"ld st* B trlf,e jartmeht of Agriculture* specialist decfter *? theK *ard?n ,than tbe,y Z*T* jives details regarding transplanting ,n ?. Plant bed. the soil thor in a new Farmers' Bulletin tNo. C47) ouS|b,ly ?round the plants, so as to entitled "The Home Garden tn tue *Xe CulUratlon of Garden.Crepe. . For" the best results, plants started . Frequent shallow cultivation should In boxes, hotbeds, or - cold frames *8rde" ??>*?. tlByJ"eSln? ihould ba transplanted when they the surrace of the soil stirred a dust reach a height of-one to two inches, ?ndlcta Is formed, which prevents the The seedlings may bo transplanted to 038 of moisture through the pores of boxes or to thc hotbeds or cold rrame. the,fioil keeps..d0W11 we,??S'.^ lo stand about two inches apart each T?? ?oil should be cultivated as way. Some grower* transplant twice *o?a *8 possible after a ra n. to break jefore setUng in tho open ground. thf, cru8t and pre,T?nt,!!?k,nif- 8andy Hardening Off aol,a may bs cultivated when quite Plants grown In a house, hotbed or but clay soils should not be stir Mid frame should be hardened -it be- red "ben sticky. Too much empha ore they are transplanted to the gar- Bl?_W? ?ot be placed on the matter len. This can be accomplished by of thorough cultivation. If the work rentllatlcn and ?xposure to outdoor \* PWiWlf done at the rIght time ?Editions during the dar! tb good th*re will be little difficulty (a con iveather. If the plante are in a hot- trolling weeds. * Kd or cold frame the covers may be - Ix\ calUvatlng the garden, small .emoved during the day when the tooth cult vators should be used to veaiher Ja (Jnod and replaced toward prevent ridging or furrowing. A turn tabtfaH. After danger o* frosts is P??w QT sweep should not be used mst the covers may be left o* at f?r cultivation, unless the land be ilhgt. Bv the time "the plants are ?mes so weedy that culUvateis wlU arge enough to be transplanted to ?ot ^0"tbe work. Frequent^cultiva te garden they ehould be thoroughly kills the weeds between the rows tccustomed to outdoor condlUons. beforo - they become large, but hand 3uch plants usually withstand the work will be. necessary to keep the raas?er to the garden with little ?oil nttrrod gelween ther plants and heck and fpw losses. to ^ppP down weeds In the row. k4tlag Pleats ia tko Opes Ground. - Before taking the plants from the rurenf iv >ed if should be thoroughly watered LH**T*A?. ind Ute water allowed to soak Into rFTPOlAYI he ground. Thia w?U insure a por- umuuwi lon of tho soil adhering to the roots , PITRAI AV! ind will prevent serious wilting or viinvun^i he checking of growth. Take op the Best .thing fot constipation, sour liants with a trowel or spade and stomach, laxy liver and sluggish tack them in boxes, or baskets in bowels. Stops a Bick headacho almost rhlch to carry them to the field. lat once. Gives a moat thorough and The lahd should be in good conni- satisfactory ?lushing-np pain, no lon and everything should be ready nausea. Ke*ps your system cleansed, j ar quick operation ,; when planting sweet and wholesome. R. B. Ras tatt? arrives. Mark off the-rows or musson, Escanaba, Mick., . willes: ia the holes for Un t itrolax i? a Ono laxative, pleasant ord r ? 1 "does the' work In he soil. If possible, set the plants on thorough manner." Children love lt., cloudy day or J^st before night fall. Evans Pharmacy. , A SPECIAL S?LE of Redfern Corsets We place on sale our entire stock ot' Redfern Corsets. All $5.00 Redfern*s now.$4.00 All $4.00 Redfern's now.3.00 All $3.50 Redfern's now.2.50 Come quick while your size is here. We will discontinue this line. D. GEISBERG I . 1 b arm Loans We arc in position to place loans on farms in Anderson county, where the security is good, and the debt paying disposition of the borrower is satisfactory. J. I. Brownlee. Cashier Farmers & Merchants Bank. Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs DENTISTS New Theatre Building. W. Whittier St. at 125 Head of Pure Bred Registered Stock Hogs To be sold in Aodersoa, SX., Saturday. April 10,1915 SALE BEGINS AT ll O'CLOCK Sale to be held at Davit Bros. Stable L y This load of hogs consists of registered and pure bred Duroc Jerseys, Berkshire and Po land China Sows, Boars, Gilts and Pigs, Sows with Pigs by their side? piggy sows, bred gilts ahdv registered boars. These hogs conje from the very best stock farms in Middle Tennessee. Such breeding nurseries as Davis & Ellis Stock Farm, Bonnie Meade, Cloverdale and Fairview'stock farms. This is by far the best consignment we have ever offered at public auction, and they will be sold for the high dollar they bring. ? If you are in the market for a choice brood sow this is your opportunity. DAVIS & Fayetteville, Tennessee