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FRECKLES Now ls the Time to Get Kid ef These Ugly ?Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription otbine-double strength-ia guaranteed to remove these homely apote. Simply, get ap ounce of othlne doable strefagthr-trom any druggist and apply a- little of it hight and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It ls .seldom that more than an ounce .s needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne as this is sold under guarantee of money back it lt fails to remove freckles. A FARSTERS CHAUTAUQUA WW Re Held at Heneen on July 22-96 For Oconee County. The Rev. I. E. Wallace, a Presby terial1 minister of Seneca, who seems to ba one of the moving spirits be hind the Oconee Farmers Chautau qua, which will be held at-Seneca on July 22-25, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. Wallace came to Anderson pri marily for the purpose of consulting Secretary Whaley of the local cham ber of commerce with reference to the best plans of advertising the ap proaching event at Seneca. DEMONSTRATION AGENT W. P. Stewart of Simpson ville bj Here For a Few Ihtys. W. P. Stewart, of Simpsonville, in Greenville county, agent supervising farm demonstration work in the third and fourth congressional districts, arrived in the city yesterday morn ing and will spend a few days here assisting Farm Demonstrator S. M. Byars in familiarizing hlmse" with his new situation. They aro to make several trips in to the country and meet with the formers of varlouB sections. Plans are being shaped up nov, for a farm ers' rally in the city of Anderson in the near future, when Mr. Byars will have e. better opportunity for meeting thb farmers of the county. CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED When cross, feverish ?nd sick A ehild simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets slugglah, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is had, Bystem full of cold, has sore throat, give "California Syrup of Fig.." Children love thia "fruit laxative,"! and nothing elsa cleanses the tender! stomach, liver and bowels so nicely, stomach-ache or diarrhea. Liaten, Mother! See if tongue ls coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Sy rup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the sys tem, and you have a well, playful child again.. Millions ot mothers give "Califor nia Syrup of Figs" because it ia per fectly harmless; children love it, and tt never falla to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Aak your druggist for n 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which haa full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be ware, of counterfeits eold here. Get the genuine, made hy "California Fig Syrup Company." Refusa any other kind with contempt 1 HEALTH i x ? ii I A Big Fea 3 Tttfo Who was during his THIRD DAY Morning Lee Afternoon Li of health giving >X?X?X?X?X?X< Chautauqua ^ MUA. W. A. HUDGENS, El Faune 87. .Mission. Study CI?HH. The Mission Study Class will meet this afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. O. M. Heard. Miss Eleanor McUeegor of Spa'r tanburg is visiting Mrs. Baylis Cooley. Mrs. Raymond Rogers of Bennetts rllle is spending several days In the city, the guest of Mrs. Frank Barton and Mrs. Sam Craig. MT. and Mrs. F. A. Carter, who were married in Washington, Ga., on tito 14tb, have arrived In the city, and will go to housekeeping in a few days in u cottage in College Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins are lu Baltimore where Mrs. Watkins will spend several weeks. Mewing Party. On Friday afternoon. April 23, at 3:30 o'clock, the Christian Growth club of the First Baptist church will have a sewing party in the basement of the church. The things to be made are for the Baptist Hospital In Columbia, and following ls a list of some of the things needed: Tray covers, length 25 inches, width 19 inches; pillow cases, length 32 inches, width 22 inches; sheets, length 2 3-4 yards, width 2 1-4 yards, table napkins, towels, counterpanes, blank ets. The material used for tray cloths and pillow cases may be linen, cannon cloth, or other goods used for such things. The women of tho church will do nate sheets, or the money to buy them, so som., of the girls will be ask ed to make them, but let every girl who can, bring one small article to make; also bring needle, thread, thimble and scissors. There will be games and refresh ments, and o wry girl is asked to bring one-half dozen sandwiches, one lemon, and one-half cup sugar. All girls of the congregation arc invited. A New Musical Club. About twenty-five people interested t In music, gathered at Mrs. C. S. Sul livan's beautiful home on South Main street yesterday afternoon and organized a musical club. The meet ing was full of interest and enthusi asm and the members expect to get much pleasure and benefit out their club. A committee was ap pointed to draw up the constitution and by-laws. This committee was composed of Mrs. J. F. Vines, Prof. F. E. Goode, Miss Sara Stranathan, Miss Robbie Wakefield and Mrs. C. B. Earle. Officers vere elected as follows: President, Mrs. Charles Sul livan; vice , president. Miss Sara Stranathan; secretary and treaaurer, Mrs. R. R. King; director. Mr. E. ? F. Goode. Mrs. Sullivan served a dainty menu, after which the meetiug was adjourned to meet again in two weeks with Mrs. Sullivan at which time a name will be decided upon and the organization perfected. All mus lo lobers in Anderson who are in terested in or care for music are in vited to join. PAINTING WHITE WAT The white ?ray posts are being treated to a fresh coat of dark green , paint, which adds very materially to their general. appearance. In fact, one cannot appreciate the great Im provement in the appearance of the posts after painting unless he hap pened along about the time the paint- I or ls half through painting one ot the columns and can compare the freshly painted portion with thq old pot* tton. At Neals Creek. Dr. John F. Vines will preach at Neal's Creek church Sunday after aoou at 4 o'clock. Tbe public is cor dially invited to attend the services. ?X?X<^<^X?>X?X?? 4ND HAPPLN ture of Chautau Great Lecture* VRLES E B physical adviser to Presid? administration in Was OF THE CHAUTAUQUA ture on "Happiness." ecture on "Health," \ i physical exercises. SM88fS8te?81fe8?9tf8t. aaa \ CIGARETTES To Cigarette Smokers of America Camels have arrived ! Here is a cigarette made of blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos that produces a finer flavor, a better fragrance, than either kind of tobacco smoked straight I Camel Cigarettes will not sting the tongue and will not parch the throat They do nd leave any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste. Compare Camels for quality, for flavor, with any cigarette in the world 1 And make your comparison today! Please note that Camel packages contain neither coupons nor premiums* Smokers do not look for them, because they realize that the cost of the tobaccos prohibits their uz*. i R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C0V WiaatefrSdo*, N. C Carnet Cigarette? eel! 20 tor 10c If your thaler can't ?apply you, ?md ?Oe for on* pasm ase or $ t.00 for a carlon often pmrlkmgms (200 cige - rettee"), ?*nt pmotage pre paid. IF af. er emet?ng one packetgo ymm arm not de lighted arith CAMELS, return tho other nine pack age* and a/a tvill refund your dollar and postage. 1 NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cree* la Nostrils Ta Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What relief! Your clogged ?ostrlls open right np, the air pas tages of your head are clear and you mn breathe freely. No more hawk ng, snuffling, mucous discharge, ?eadache, dryness-no struggling for j jreath at night, your cold or catarrh s gone. Don't stay stued up! Get a small rattle of Ely's Cream Balm from your lrugglBt now. Apply a little of this 'ragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos rils, let lt penetrate through every iff Ir passage ot the head; soothe and ieal the swollen, inflamed mucous nembane, giving you Instant relief. Sly's Cream Balm ia just what every! ?old and catarrh Bufferer hes been | leeklng.' Vs just splenddi. [ESS DAY S ====== ===== X qua Week r by ent Taft hington, \ PROGRAM vith demonstrations s to 17th. BASEBALL RESULTS. o o O00O00O000OOOOOU0OO American League. At New York 1; Washington 5. At Cleveland 3; Detroit 6. At Boston 7; Philadelphia C. At Chicago 5; St. Louis 4. National League. At Brooklyn 6; New York 4. At Philadelphia 8; Boston 4. At Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati 2. At St Louis 9; Chicago 5. Federal League. At Newark 3; Brooklyn 0. At Buffalo 3; Baltimore 0. No other games scheduled. South Atlantic League. At Albany 6; Macon 2. At Savannah 9; Augusta 3. At Columbia 7; Charleston 8. At Jacksonville 5; Columbus 7. Eleven innings. Southern League. At New Orleans 16; Mobile 4. . At Birmingham 1; Atlanta 2; ten Innings. At Nashville 6; Memphis 4; thir teen innings. At Little Rock 3; Chattanooga 2. University Games. Macon-Mercer 1; Vanderbilt 0. University Florida 2; Aubrun 7. Charlotees].! Ile- (Virginia 1; Geor gia 0. North Carolina 8; Navy 2. Carolina League Opens Season. WI NSTON . S ALE M. N. C.. April 22. -The playing season of the Carolina league opens today. The schedule In cludes 120 games. Thc teams com posing the league are Greensboro, Asheville, Charlotte, Raleigh, Wlns ton-Salem and Durham. , TRUCK IN DITCH Big Machine Tesas Oil Company Broke Through Bridge. While returning to Anderson from Greenville Wednesday morning with a load of gasoline the big motor truck ot the Texaa Oil company went through a bridge which spans a stream some seven miles oat 0% Greenville. The ace Idea t occured about 10 o'clock Wednesday morning and the bia; machine remained la tao ditch until about 8 o'clocl. that afternoon, when it was gotten out and earn? on home under Ita own power. Tho truck waa nona the less for the experi ence and was being driven about the streets, aa usual yesterdav. PIED FIFER OF HAMLIN Over Fire Ho sd red Rats Slabs Tes* terday at Farmhouse. Frank J. Rhody lays no claims to being a Pied Piper of Hamlin who cac mtice the rats oat of the country with 1 Lhe magic playing of a pipe, but lie < las a gang of oegroes working for i tim who can put about as many rats i >ut of the country by sheer force as J Lhe wonderful Pied Piper cf Hamlin l Irew away to the hills with his in itrumeot. For the past several days Mr. Rhody has been having a quantity of ::orn shredded at his placo nea-- the Sltjr. The stalks have been otucked under a shed since last fall, and yes terday when tho farm hands began taking the corn out for putting through the shredder the rats began to pile out by the score. Quick to perceive the opportunity for great fun in apprehending these ruts, the ne groes set to work und durlug tho course of the day slew over 500 ot tho rodents. Several of the nogroea were provided with gloves, and thoBo wno had this protection did not hestltato lo grasp rats in tholr hands und eith er squeezo the ?!*e out of them or dash them to death against the ground. Here's the dryest Baking Powder in the World 99 Y)0 you know what this means? It ' means better baking and more economy in baking. Moisture in bak ing powder destroys iti leavening pow er. That is the reason whyordinarybak ing powder goes stale on the grocer's shelf. The moisture is extracted from Princine PURE PHOSPHATE BakingR)wder In addition to the infallible leavening power thus insured, there is the economy of paying only for the powder and not for the added weight of moisture. Princine Pure Phosphate Baking Powder meets alt the standards of every pure food law and, what is more to the point, of such men at Levis B. Allyn of Westfield, Mass., and Alfred W. McCann, pure food expert of New York, who endorse it with t'ie words " Excellent I " and " Pure !" It better* your baking res ulta*-what ever you bake. Says Miss Princine rrbdM coawt to kliUM <??t-H tb., 13*1 1 Vt., 90c. Vnhti PuSl Sa>?ta? C-f-S t> Wini?. Ur? ctit'l gtl PrUclne si roar gretci't. Mat) blt ?mm mU ttw?ri . SM. ttataU, .< wai 15J itt K>b. cu?. Mitt Pri?tlM't Sltctil RtciM frtt .?.n rtqtcM. 311