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\7-^ ^T^B^.S^o.?.W.I c ^A v^tV-*^^ Bailey Co., will go on Sale this afternoon ^"^fc^?^? Y vV at o'clock at the store on the square, BE THERE! JOE TROWBRIDGE New Store For fresh fruits, nice candies, cold drinks, and v. good cigars, call and see us at 203 E. Whitner street, also let us send and get your soiled, linen and have it launderied at the best steam laundry in the State. B. L. Mitchell Phone 364 Corner Whitner and McDuffy sts Peas, Peppers WASHINGTON. April IS.-Gardon peas, sometimes called English peas, are not injured by light frosts, BO should be planted as soon as the soil can be put in order in the spring. Tho first plantings should be ot ama] 1 growing, quick maturing varie ties, such as Alaska, Rirst and Best, and Uasdur. which do not require supports. These varieties should be followed by the large wrinkled type of peas, such aa Champion o? Eng land, Telephone, and Prise Taker. The large growing varieties should be supported on brush, on stringa attach ed to stakes driven In thc ground, or on wire netting. In order to have a continuous supply of peas, plantings should be made every 10 days or two weeks until .warm weather. Peas should be planted in late summer and autumn for the fall garden, for which the carly varieties are more desirable than the late ones. Peas should be planted about two to three inches deep in row? three to four feet apart. Some gardeners, how ever, follow the practice of planting AUTO OWNERS! Now is the time to have your tires repaired for the spring and summer service. I can vulcanize your old tires or sell you new ones. See me for GOODYEAR AND AJAX tires and accessories. Also the famous HOWE RED TUBE better known as thr clover leaf tube. Ali repair work guaranteed. Free air to customers. Templeton's Vulcanizing Works IOS N. McDuffie Street Business Phone 270. Resident Phone 814. HS You Can Rely on Deering Twine Deering twine 1H nade In the same Urge plant where Deering ' binders are made. The manufacturers of Deering binders make twine because they want a twine used with the Deering binder that can be absolutely relied on. . Twdne trouble?, are almost invariably blamed on the binder, la order to escape these'tropeles D?crias; twine is as perter! as human skill cnn make it-us reliable us the beet materiel and skilled work manship csa make lt. Give your binder a chance to do its host work by using reliable Deering twine; Wc handle lt In the following brands and lengthst I Sisal, 500 mQ??t THE ANDERSON HARDWARE COMPANY Hast Waitara Si ree t. ? -- and Potatoes in double rows six Inches apart with the ordinary Bpace of three to four feet between these pairs of rows. This is a good practice with varieties re quiring support, as the supports can be placed in the narrow space be tween the rows. Varieties recommended: Alaska, First and Best, Gradus, Telephone, Champion ot England, and Prize Tak er. Peppers. Seeds of peppers Bhould be ?nw? in a hotbed or in a box in the house about eight weeks before time v for setting the plants in the garden. The plants are tender and should not be transplanted until the ground ls warm and all danger of frost is past. Set the plants 15 to 18 inches apart in rows 21-2 to three feet apart. The cultivation and treatment of peppers should bc the same as that of toma toes and eggplants. There is a large number of varieties of peppers, in cluding thc sweet kinds and the hot peppers. ? Varieties recommended: Ruby King, Chinese Giant, Sweet Spanish, and Bell or Bull Nose, of the sweet pep pers; Long Ked Cayenne, Tabasco, and Red Cluster, of the bot types. Potatoes. Irish of white potatoes: A small area of early potatoes should bc grown in the garden, but the mali crop should be grown elsewhere Early potatoes should be planted ai soon as the ground can bo prepare? to good advantage. In Florida, pota toes are usually planted In December while in other sections of the lowei South they are planted in January In the upper South carly potatoes ar usually planted In February, but ii the extreme northern portion of th South they are nut planted unti March. As it is difficult to keep po ta to es through the summer, a . fal crop should be grown. A commoi practice In some partB ot the So uti is to plant potatoes from the fir? crop as soon as they are dug. In th lower Soutli this method can be fol lowed to advantage. Another metho la to bed thc potatoes on a little loos soil in a cool, shady place,' covorlu the bed with litter or soil and molt toning it thoroughly. As soon as th tubers sprout they are planted in th field for the late Crop. Potatoes are planted 12 to 14 inch? apart In rows two and one halt t three feet apart .and covered to th depth of about four inches. Potato? planted during hot weather r.hould t covered six inches deep unless the have been sprouted before planting The furrows are usually opened wit a one horse turnplow, or lister, an the potatoes dropped, one' piece in place, in tho bottom ot the .furro\ As lt requires two or three wool for potatoes to come up, it ic impor ant that they be cultivated as soon t the row can be followed.* If a erm forms before the potatoes come up. spike tooth harrow or weeder shoul bo run over the ground to loosen tl surface of the soil. Harrow toot hr cultivators should be used for tl main cultivation; bnt at the last cu ti vat ion the soil may be worked i around thc plants tc hold them ere and to protect tho tubers from tl sun. After digging the esrly potato) thye should be kept in a cool, di place during the hot weather r* sun mer. In the lower South it is betti to grow a fall crop rather than to u to keep the spring crop through tl summer and winter. Fall grown pi tetons can be kept in a dry cellar, i a pit, or in any building where ll temperature can be controlled. Irit potatoes keep best tn s cool temper turn, bnt should .bc not be allowed t reach 'the freezing point, lt is be not to allow thc temperature to fall o below 36 degrees F. o Varieties recommended: Irish Cob- ? bier, BllsB Red Triumph, and Bliss ? White Triumph are good early pota- o toes. Where only ono variety is to be grown,' the I?ish Cobbler is ree- t ommended. The same varieties may g be grown for tile fall crop, or thc i Green Mountain, which is a late - a i rlety, may oe used. ? Sweet potatoes: Thc Bweet potato t is not usually handled ns a garden ? crop in thc South, but it lu advisable to have a" few plants In the garden for j carly summer usc. On land thut is > not thoroughly drained sweet potato plants should bc set on ridges which , are thrown up hy means of a plow. | Two or four furrows are usually ? thrown together., and level? .' off with a light' drag. The ridges should be j broad, as narrow sharp ridges dry i yul quickly. The fertilizers recoin? mended for general garden treatment will be found satisfactory for sweet ^ potatoes. Thc roots that are too small for marketing arc usually used for seed. For an early crop t?'e roots should bc bedded in a hotbed five or six weeks before it will bc SM o to set thc plants in thc field. As the plants are easily injured by cold, they should not bc transplanted until danger of frost has passed. For thc general crop in thc lower South, select a pro tected 'location, preferably on the south side of a building or fence, and bed thc roots In the open. A com mon method is to make an excavation six inches deep and of sufficient size to accommodate the roots to be bed ded. Place in this a layer of sand or loose soil, on which to bed the uweet potatoes. Put the roots close togeth er, but do not allow them to touch, and cover them with sand or loose soil one to two inches deep. Soil ou which sweet potatoes have been grown should not be used for the seed ted. Ten bushels of sweet potatoes will furnish enough Blips to plant an acre. From these slips, lr set out early, may be taken enough vine cut-1 tinga tu plant seven or eight acres. Vine cuttings may be planted as late as July in the upper South and at late as August in the lower Scnith. They will produce as larse crops as slips, with less danger from diseases which affect tho roots. Sweet potatoes should bc dug on a bright day when the soil is dry. Tho tlm.> for digging varies in dln'erenl sections, but the potatoes should bc dug before there is any danger of hard frosts. When grown on a small scale, sweet potatoes may be. dug with a spading fork. Great care should be taken not to bruise.cr injure the roots In handling. After dlgglnc, the roots should lie exposed for two or - three hours to dry, after which they should be placed In a wai-.i, well ventilated room. The temperature during thc curing period of about 10. days should be about 80 degrees to 90 degrees After the curing period the tempera ture should be lowered gradually to, about 55 degrees F. and held at that point during thc remainder o f thc storage period. A small crop may bc cured near the kitchen Stove and af terwards stored in a dry room where there ls no danger of their becoming chilled. Handle sweet potatoes as little as possible. Varieties recommended: Pumpkin Yam, Dooley, Nancy Hall, Triumph, and Southern Queen. Where a dry fleshed potato is desired, improved Jersey, Big Stem Jersey, and Triumph are recommended. For further information on sweet potatoes, read Farmers' Bulletins 824 and 648, entitled "Sweet Potatoes" and "Storing and .-Marketing Sweet [potatoes," respectively, which may bo had free ?iy writing to the United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. C. . ..... G/atcfflL Borelelgh-Some men, you know, are born great, some achieve great Miss Keen-Exactly. And some just glirate open you.-Boston Transcript, . ... [. o o o o o O O O o O o O O O o 0 o o o * o FLAT HOCK o ' * * o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A largo crowd attended Hcrvlce ut he Baptist church herc Sunday. A plendid sermon was delivered hy ] (..v. Alexander of GreenviUo and im? uedlately afterwardv three ?cv; deac ns were ordained. In the. afternoon . singing led by. Prof. John T. Mil ord wa? enjoyed by all. Miss Mary Smith of Townvllle ls he guest of Miss Winnie Howard this veek. Field Day in Anderson was greatly njoyed by a number of people from icr?. several ot the ?V.;P11B won prizes ind blue ribbons. The two schools, Flat Tock and >ak Grove, will have a picnic to gether nt High Shoals on Saturday, Vpril 24. Everybody ls invited. The many friends of Mrs. Charlie trown regret to know that she ia Ul vi tl! an attack of Ia grippe. We vish for her a speedy recovery. Miss Ouida Major, accompanied by di-H Eula Stuart, spent the week-end it thc home of Mr. J. A. Major near 3elton. Among the visltord li<"V Sunday ver? Mr. John Parker and Miss Cecil 'arker of Iva, Mr. and Mrs. John findley. Charlie Burrtss. Cecil Hall, VI. Hall and Masters of Mountain ?roek. Uess Meat if Back And Kidneys Hurt Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you. Eating meat regularly eventually iroduces kidney trouble in some form. >r other, says a well known authorl y. because the uric acid In meat ex dies the kidneys, they become over worked; get sluggish; clog up and :ause all sorts of distress, particular- ! y backache and misery in the kiduey | .eglon; rheumatic twinges , severe j icadaches, acid stomach, constipation, j orpid liver; sleeplessness, bladder md urinary irritation. ' The moment your back hurts or iidneys aren't acting right, or if blad ler bothers you, get about four ounces >f ad Salts from any good pharmacy; ake a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few lay? and your kidneys will then act Ino. This famous salts is made from he acid of grapes and lemon juice, ;omblned with lithia, and has been med for generations to flush clogged cidncys and stimulate them to normal ictivity; also to neutralize the acids n the urine KO it no longer Irritates, .hus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; nukes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men md women take now and then to tecp.the kidneys and urinary organs dean, thus avoiding serious kidney Usesse, ibero Will Be n Fine Market lor Clover 8eed Thin Fall. The Importance of overs'' farmer laving his. own cloner seed this , :omlng ?pring cannot be over-cai hatcd. In fact, if thc farmer would !ust take time to consider he would it once realize the tact that he could lot''afford no tto cavo hi? own clover ?oed. Not a singlo farmer can ad ranee an idea in favor of not saving its Clover seed, but on tho other tian?, here are many reasons why ie should grow and-save - his 'wn teed. One oWho moat Important ren ions is because he has them on hand, lad asa seed at the right time, which ilmost Insures him a stand. The najorlty o? faili, res aro due to not towing at the right time. , Usual ly Hie farmer watta until bis ?iover -should be sown before he Shirts Thib morning we'll have a few Special Black Taffeta Silk Skirts at $6.50. The best and prettiest * you've ever seen for the price Silks Also a shipment of new shapes in White and Black and Black and White* The very newest out. Some ten or fifteen pieces came yesterday in the newest pat terns and colors for dresses at, per yard J $1.00, $125 and $1.50 Something New Every Day I iiniiMiiiiiiiM.iiiiwii mun.irwin ?mum i Moore-Wilson Co. "The Daylight Store. thinks of buying seed, aud by thc time bo is able to get the seed it Ss getting late, consequently h&. falls .to get a stand and is ready- to say that his land is not suited to clover grow ing. ~ The prlco of clover seed ls also u big Item tn favior ot saving thc -seed r.n the farm where they are to bc sown. We can grow and sow our seed for less than halt what they cost, besides we leave the land In an improved condition where the Seeds are grown. ? Again, if we grow our own seed, we will seed much larger acreage to this king of cover Crops! -. I have for a number of-years been saving my own clover see/, and olnce then hate seldom failed Ui get a good ? i?kA, ito- ?*_H>_L__"_ eulah:' I try . to' aa'vo aa many ?is i nsM aoJ if I have mur,, (lian litjKreys find ready huye BupdtiS.-John A. Boone, in ihr, l'nftfireis?ve Pariner. ?f ? .. ;-..- - j ." J YoiHJiful PosbaM. ?Young .lames waa obvio,; ed by thc nlmp"it incceannt y )\ /da baby brother had b< cn'ind In for the oast few minuten. "What ia the> baby .1 asked p kind-faced, motherly fwomajHHH bending ovor tho earriago. "Oh 1 dunno; lie's a! never came acra wat .wv looks upon the dark side o' thiiias lie fie. s," reJo?ued frown. -Harper's 'Mlagazlrv $??? m up. Paint-up. EVERYBODY HtlJ i$E SURE io attend M*ss Meeting ai Court House tonight. This means YOU!!! t of d telc jff Britain ts report of the iller. The gross by Ute government end telephone service. jtbetsB te Pry Doch Hoi ty. WPOPT XttWS. April i? - ?le the German croiser, Kron Wtjhoim win bo started tomor The-crHser will be drydocked