Newspaper Page Text
Demor??za??on In
Markets Affects
SITUATION LARGELY OUTGRi
EXTRA EXPOR'
- (By AaaodaUd fr-,)
? NEW YOUK. -Feb. 16.-Demoralisa
tion in forelgn-exchange markets han
affected the^bik financial interests to
tauch cn estent that a meeting of in
ternational bankers may be called
feoon to readjust conditions, financial
experts said* today.
{ Sight ? raf ?JJ on London sold down
to 4.79 a $dund sterling today, the
lowest ta a generation, but recovered
before tbe end of the market session.
The drop latdxehange was followed by
'announcement, of another small im
portation' . of gold-$2.500,00-that
amount having been released by the
Bank of England from thc largo sum
now to Its credit in Ottawa,
j Exchanges between Kew York and |
most parts ot 1 continental Europe.
?'ktlu less unsettled tahn at London.
Dinted to acute strain. Francs, reich
marks and lires were quoted at in
creased discounts, and some conserva
tive banks and banking houses declin
ed to engage lu any actual transac-.
tiona. *V
j Tho situation ls largely the out
growth ot tho country's heavy extra I
exporta to Europe. In the first four
months of the war shipments ot war1
I NEW Y?f?v.^: IC-Th? unset
tled feeling Which has been noted In
tho Tocal cotton' market for the past
several days, waa reflected In" the
talk around .the fing again during Uv'
doy's trading*, .hut prices, roted Ken
orally .st cady,and dosed steady, at a
net advance o? from 3 to 9 points.
Liverpool cables were better than
due on ' the .New York close of last
night, hut cvld?ptly created very lit
tle buying power, and after opening
at an advance of 4 to 6 pointa, prices
here enejad off under scattering
liquidation. Continued nervousness
over the shipping situation, and pre
dictions of heavier spot offerings
arith tho advance of tho season foi
new crop preparations appeared to
bc the factors nrost talked of on the
setback.
Offerings were not heavy and wore
well enough absorbed on a decline of
2 to 3 points from last night's clos
ing figures, to ty rn. the market stead
ier. Last prices were within a point
or .two of the: best,
lt wa? h??idV.^ " in New Orleans
which probably . restricted general
business to some extent, but houses
with Mew Orleans ednuectloas' were
car?y^?^^ d^Pf
Spot oottoj,middling up-1
landa 8.56; no sales.
Cotton futyroa_clo?ied steady:
, Open. High. Low. Close.
March .. . 8.42 8.50 8.44 8.60
May .. .. .8..7B . 8.78 8.68 8.76
Jjlty V06l 8.96 8.88 8.96
^.ipber .. .. 0.19 9:20, 042 9.12
January . . \ J'?2 913^ 9.38 9.44
' i, I r. rr '? ? i r, .
NEW YOBK. Feb. 16.-Foreh?n af
fairs again hold Wall Street's atten
tion, almost to. the exclusion of the
stock market itself. Another sharp
is WK
Don't le j: ignorance o
benefits and pleasi
If there is a better
been accustomed to, y
the "Electric Way,"
mu?h Qieaper in the
There is not a con
cannot clean with OU?
with vout antiquated'
Germs ki? i ????r? p
submaanes, etc., of all
C?can?y?ts rid of Mr
p?ish^rm^rT n?c?ss;
Let us "SHOW Y<
what ,we claim, yoi
Judge. The price is <
..-amount
?SB
Financial Interests
3WTH OF COUNTRY'S HEAVY
rs TO EUROPE
mater'alu aggregated almost $60,000,- I
OOO and according to trustworthy sc- J
counts they have passed the $100,000,- .
000 mark now. This does not Include
the enormous.export of foodstuffs andi
other commodities which have gone '
out In unprecedented volume since the
beginning of 1015.
Except In instances where credits
bsd been established here, payment
for these exports was mude in pounds
sterling, francs, marka and other for
eign moneys. These bills are now
pressing on the exchange market and
their extent, coupled with England's
refusal to release gold In sufficient
quantity to meet demand, have been the
primary factors In depreciating rates.
The situation has put all foreign gold
at a premium.
The market bas become so deranged
that a number of contractors and oth
er exporters of supplies, lt ls stated,
have decided to demand futuro pay-1
menta in dollars. Thia plan will ne- j
cessitate the placing of additional j \
credits in this country by foreign gov- j
ernments and Individuals. The . Brit- !,
Ish and Russian governments have es
tablished such credits, but amounts
available gre said to be Inadequate. '
declino in exchange on London waa j1
fallowed by an engagement of a
small amount of gold by a local bank
ing' house, the metal coming from
Ottawa. Receipts of a small ship
ment of gold coln'from London' for
transfer to Cuba bore ! upon the ex- .
j chango situation. Later in the day
the rato for remittances to ' London
became more normal, recovering to a -
point welt above the lbw Quotations
of the morning. '
Another aspect of tho financial sit- (
nation was tho heavy trading in 1
bonds for- future delivery. Brokers
were almost unanimous In the belief I
that this denoted further European <
liquidation of American securities,
mainly for German account.
8tocks rose and fell In halting
manner, leading issues being com
part? vely neglected for tho raanlp- ;
slated specialties, these moving ! in ?
contrary fashion.
Favorites, including United State;
Steel and the international Hat, wer? ,
under frequent pressure Union Pa- 1
elfie and Pennsylvania exhibiting es- J
pedal heaviness in ? the . final deal- .
ings. After the chose New. Haven's
minimum waa reduced from 49 to 47
and that of Southern Railway prc- <
(erred froh? 50 to 48. . ? I
Time .money waa uot quotably al- :
tered. but supply waa so large aa io i
cause soma i largo lenders to with- i
draw. ,from the, market. Tnc recent <
Russian credit of 125.000.000 has ab- I
sorbed some ot the inactivo supply.
For tho most part honda were low- 1
er, the near Pennsylvania 4 1-2'B be- 1
lng; the most conspicuous exception. 1
Total sales,-par value, amounted..toU
?2.828.0Q0. ,1
United Slates coupon S's and reg- 1
late rad 4*s advanced 1-4 r?er cent- on i
call. I
Liverpool Cotton.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16.-Cotton, j
spot, firm. Good middling 5.81; mid- J
i1' II 1
CTLY LC
[AT THEY ALL
r prejudice stand in the w;
ires of an
Vacuum C
way of Spri ng Cleaning tl
ou want it, don't vou ? V
It's Cleaner, it's more Sa
long run.
*c '
1er or a crevice about vou
H?ec?nc VHCUU?U Clean ?-I
methods of house-cleanin;
eop?c than it il the guiiS, c?
I the armies pf Eurone. T
. and mrs. Gcrrru i Does y<
I"-It cost you nothing
i want it, if not you don't,
inly ?25.00. lt's worth
rt
WEST WHITHER STREET
dthrg 6.01J low BtMMIing 4.60. Bales
7.000; speculation and export 1,000.
Hccelpta 26.049.
Futures quiet Mar-June 4.86 1-2;
July-August 4.06 1-8; October-No
vember G .07 12; January-February
6.14 12.
-7~
Cotton Seed Oil.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Coito? seed
oil was ae ne ral lr burbar today en ru
mors of export demand, ligbt move
ment of seed and continued firmness
in crude. A local refiner waa a good
seller oj July but offerings were
reaodlly absorbed. Final prices were
unchanged td 8 points net higher. The
market closed firm.
. March 7.23V May 7S7; July V 7.48;
August 7.56.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK. Feb. lO.-r-Cotton goodk
wore quiet and Steady' today. Sub
stantiel shipments of cotton duck
were' made and further prders were
received. Silks were quiet. Men's
wear was in moderate demand.
Chicago Grain.
CHICAGO, Feb. i6.-~-Prospects of nj
liberal export business gave tho wheai j
market a big lift today, but the hope
at continued free sales to Europe was.
Pit' realized quickly or In full, and
H? ,ae of tho advance disappeared.
Tnero was an unsettled close at ,2 1-4
to 3 1-4 above last night. Corn finish
ed 1-2?D-8 to 3-4?7-8 down, oats off
1-4493-8 to 3-8, and provisions up 6
to 22 1-2.
Grain and provisions close:
Wheat, May $1.62 3-4; July $1.36 3-8.
Corn, May 79 1-4; July 80 3-4.
Oats. May 60 3-4; July 67.
Cash wheat. No. 2 red. $1.62G1.63
1-2; No. 2 hard. $1.6301.64 1-2.
Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-i-Hogs unset
tled. Bulk $6.7006.80; light $6.60?
3.85; mixed $6.6006.86; heavy $6.40
?6.85; pigs $5.50 tb6.75.
Cattle weak. Natice steere $50
3.40; cows and helrfera $3.2007.50;
Salves 37010.26.
Sheep firm. Sheep $6.40@7.26;
yearlings $7.5008; lambs $7.26?8.76.
fSeao*SStO??4>* s*
I OPEN NO ST K ?ND
A COLD 0.? ^TARRH
Hew To Get ReUef When Bead
, and Nose are Stuffed Up.
H)4)4)66?>666#>???6?t6606;??j
Count fifty 1 Your cold ?In head or,
?atarrh disappears. Your clogged ' nos-'
Ails will open, the air passages ot
rour head will clear and you can
a rea the freely. No more snuffling,
aawklng, mucous discbarge, dryness
ir headache; no struggling for breath
it night. ? i
j Cet a ?mall bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of thia fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrate* through
?Very air passage of the head, sooth
ing and healing the swollen or in?
lamed mimbran*, p?fing you instant
=eiiei. {lead cold* end catarrh yield
like magic Don't atav stuffed" up
ind miserable. Relief la aura.
Dollar Day Thursday
in Anderson. Be Here!
.SAY
- - '? w " J <?. ?';). li : ' . . -i...
iv of learning pf the?
" , . -I'?ii -, ; I V ' , ' ,
Meaner
han the one you have
Veli, we've ??Jt \x it's
nitary, ifs Easier, ifs
r house which you
Can you do this
I
rU????iS, u?it?c^shipS,
his Electric Vacuum
our method accom
: "to be shown." If
. You are to be tye
three times that
titles Co.
PELZEU
o
o
We are no? having Very spring-ilka
weathes m set ed out to us as our por
tion. We hear some saying, "It can't
last;" others are calling pretty day,
with their Southern balmy bL'eeze.
Weather breeders-"These days may
not last,** however, we are very grate
ful for tba ones Just en loved. Th frc
baa been much going and coming dur
ing this "spell" of pretty weather.
Many farmers have como Into town,
numbera of them for supplies, while a
lew have brought loads of baled hay,
some with cotton, one now and then
with a beef cow and we have noticed
a few with eggs and chickens, which
goes to prove that the farmers are
not dead (it waa Just the bad roads
which kept them from town during
January) nor or they depondlng en
tirely upon Mr. Cotton. This leads
us un to the meeting of tho Oakland
Jersey breeders association at Wash
ington's school house, esst ot Pelxer.
Friday afternoon. It seems that great
good waa accomplished at this meet
ing. A number of promiucnt men
were present. Among them were4.
Prof. Hare, (the government's chicken
man) ot Greenville, Prof. Mason.' (thc
government's cow man) of Clemson
College, Mr. Sheelev, the Southern
Reive ways corn and pig club man,
ind a Georgia visitor who has charge
jf demonstration work in Georgia. An
}gg route v.as, established a long with
the cream route.' This will mean a
)oo:n to the farmers now and espec
ially co when they get busy on tho
farm; also when tho local ogg mar
ket - becomes glutted. Late lu the
iftcrnoon the shove mentioned asso
ciation adjourned with the expecta
tion of meeting once a month rcgular
y. They, were promised fullest
imount of help and cooperation from
ho government and 8. Railwaymen.
Another event which wfts muchly
jeforo tho eyes of our people this
?rock was the Informal social given
iy the Weet Pelser high school girls
n tho school auditorium Wednesday
woning, ":30 to ll o'clock. A number
it visitors were present, and there
vere'games tn which both tho young
iud old Joined and mingled their hap
>y laughter. Thc old blue back spel
er carried the older ones back to
he old tog school house that stands
ipon the hill. This cid time spelling
nstch was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Thom
is McElroy (the oldest man present)
von the box of candy for standing
ip the longest. Some others of the
>ygonc school days, who partook ot
his childhood pleasure were: Mr. and
tfrs. J. M. Garrett and Mrs. L. Padget
The plano which tho Improvement
issoctatlon has Just had put in thc
?vest Pelser. school auditorium ls
laite a delight to Miss Brabham, tho
pusic teacher, as ; welt- sis to the
ichool children.who have boonoo an
?mus to take plano lessons.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Tripp sp?hr-last
Sunday night and Monday here'as tha
rucst of their son and family. > Or
Tripp rsn ov\sr to Anderson on an
John 8cotV'spont Bovcral dova this
veek with ; friend*' hi Greenville. He
.eturned here>?Fri4ey> morning.
Mrs. ?. ?.nSaBBraat and children
?mo un from Sumter, last week. They
oined Dr?Wl?tvah7Wio brspendlng a
vhllo wlttPhhl 'o'rbtber. Harold Sal
ivan." .t?-:'.~ ! .
,?O?s-f0?n Welburn bf Wllllamston
ras tho guest' of her cousins. Misses
?"electa" and Margaret Wclborn of this
dace 'Wednesday night.
On last Wednesday afternoon the
wo? popular teachers of East View
vero, calling on friends in town. .
Mra-'.R. L. Snipes had as her guest
1er sister. Miss Janette Hayn'.e of
3 reen vi l le thia week.
Mr. Ben Martin of Easloy spent
VednoEday night hero with friends.
Dr. and Mrs. 0> M. Tripp visited
lomefolks In the Plsgal section last
Thursday night
Esquire W. P. Leo of the Tx F. D.
Co. 1 Piedmont was a business visitor
n town last weak. Thc csqutro has
nany friends here who are always
;lsd to have him in tlmlr midst, even
f for a few hours only. :
Mr.'Tom Long af Piedmont spent
sat Thursday and Friday In town.
Mr. Will Johnson, a farmer on the.
Lnderson side was in town on bust
less Monday.
Mr. W. J. Shoe ley of Greenville was
1?re la behalf of tho West Pelsor corn
lub last Monday.
The friends of Mr. and Mt's. Wll
Ingbam are welcoming them here. Mr.
VTlIlngham and family have Just come
o Polrot from Wllllamston. ' .
Another burlnoss visitor in town
his week waa Mr. Wm. Tolllson of
bo WliR? Plains scqtson.
Mr. R. 8. Garrett of Greenville is
pending a while ' here with his
?a renta.
Quite a number our people are on
oylng their automobiles those pretty
lays.
Mrs. J. Y. Jones' friends were de
Ightod to see her out Thursdsy af
ernoon.
Misses Annie Belle and Janie
Strickland spent Wednesday night
rlth Miss Mildred Harrison.
We were Jerked up, so to speak, out
i? our midwinter reverse and trade to
cal ixe (from the number of hearts we
aar flying around) that it waa the
Biddle of February. Who can realise
t-?Byway the MUlo god of love ls
lever too soon, nor too late, hence!
t must bo so.
Miss Kate Ellis of Wllllamston was
s ?own Saturday, 13th Inst.
' ?ii_?
MRS. W. J. WILLIAMS DEAD
lister of Dr. Jake O. Wilson af Lan
.er .' College.
Mrs, M. J. Williams, aged 55 years,
lied at her old home tn Berkeley
kmaty last W?dneadsy morning.
She was the youngest slater ot Dr.
aaa O. Willson, president of Lander
College, st Greenwood.
?i KI pasy? A? aUoas
Dollar Day Thursday
n Anderson. Be Here!
ORDERED TO TAKE
OFFICIAL BATH
Member of London Scottish Regi
ment Describes Clean-up
Day in Army
(By JUK Haled J Ye-*.)
LONDON. Fob. 16.-A description of
thc soldier's monthly "official bath",
is sent from thc front by a member
of a London Scottish regiment:
"Yesterday wo had a noval oxper- 1
lenee." bo says. "AB nono of ns hud
seen rosp or warm water for over five
weeks we were ordered to take an j
official bath. We were taken to a i
town in the roar of pur linos and
escorted to a large building, whore
facilities had been arranged for the
purpose. In the first room we were
numbered off into squads of ten men
or so. In a second room we emptied
our pockets and' laid aside our bout?,
bonnets, put teer and sporrans. In a
third room we threw the rest of our
clothes into a heap, and then made
a double-quick to the showers. Thero
were two men to each shower, and
we wera allowed ten minutes under
thc hot water with a generous 'supply
of laundry s?ap.
"At the end of our ten miutes. we
hurried on to a drying room, where
each man got a huge towoi as thick
and rough as a carpet. Then we rush
ed off to a dressing room, whero an
attendant gave us anything we want
ed in thc way of brand new under
wear, shirts, and aocka, while on
hocks at one side wore our clothes,
which had been thoroughly fumigated.
"After we had got back our bon
nets, boots and other property, we
wore ushered Into a room w? ?re a
squad of barbers awaited us. .When
they wore through, we marched, aplc
and rpan again, into s tea room for tea
and cigarettes. Could nnything bc
better arranged?"
CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT
FOB INTERNATIONAL TE A CE.
Tho undersigned have boen asso
ciated for some years in tho execu
tion of a trust to promoto interna
tional peace and our duties have in
volved a continual survey of tho ef
forts to that end throughout the
world.
We wish to say to all friends of
peuce that tho dreadful war now
raging affords no Just cauBO for dis
couragement, no discredit io nani ef
forts, and no reason to doubt that
t'll greater cfTorts in tho futuro may
be effective' and useful.
Thc war Itself is teaching tho gos
of peace through a lesson so
sht^k.'.ng and so terrible Nuit thc
most indifferent can not fall to at
tend and understand it.
Not only have thc destruction fl
life, .the d?vastation and the. sur -
in g in thc warring countrlos psi 1
ill experience, but the cessatipr it
production, the closing of markets,
thc blocking of trade routes, the inr
terruLt'en of exchanges, have af*
fectcd Industry and caused ruin and
poverty In all thc peaceful countries
.jif tho world.
Tho universal Interdependence of
nattons bay been demonstrated and
.{he .truth forced upon ovufy mind
: na? ?he peace or al! nations ls tho
vital concern of every nation.
To cast our weak protest now
among i th. tremendous; forces that
are -urging -on the great conflct would,
be futile; but the end of this war
will come before long and thon the
great question will stand for answer:
Shall the lesson be forgotten; the
sacrifice lost?
That question the bellgerent na
tions only will have the nower tty
answer; but every ono In the world
will be entitled to be heard upon it,
v-jr it will be a question of civilisa
tion, tho most momentous of our era.
' It seems incredible thst after this
tho stricken people will set their feet
In the same, old paths of policy and
suspicion which must lead them
agata te the same result.
Finding expression through a great
multitude of voices everywhere tho
g?n?ral putllc oplonlon of mankind
should Infiuence ?Jio minds of the
negotiators who settle tho terms of
peace and inspire them to a new de
parture lb thc establishment of jus
tice as tire rule of t international re
lations.
"While we mast not be overconfi
dent of our Individual qualiflcSt/jns
to point out the detailed methods
through which the result may he ac
complished, we may still advocate
measures which seem, practicable and
appropriate to the purpose.
We can see that donn tte rules of
national conduct should bo agreed
upon; that a court of competent Jur
isdiction should bo established to
Judge of nstlonal conformity to those
rales; sari that new sanctions should
be provided to co-?jel respect for
the Judgments reudortd.
Afcove all the motive and spirit or
the now Institutions should be clearly
and fully, nov the promotion of am
bition or the extension of power, hut
the safeguarding of human rights and
?I.?. nMhrilAn nf Individual llhftrty.
Toward this high ead the courage
and hope and . conviction of the
humblest clttsen of the most distant
land may contribute.
Joseph H. Cheeto
Andrew D. White
John W. Foster
?ft Elihu Root
Luke E. Wright
Charlemagne Tower
Robert 8. Woodwsrd
Austen O. Fox
Jacob O. Bcbmldlapp
Thomas Burke
..t . ' . Robert 8. Brookings
Oscar 8. Straus
Samuel Blather
James L. Slayden
John Sharp Williams
Charlea L. Taylor
Henry a Prttcaett
William M. Howard
Clevelaad IL Dodge
Robert A. Franks.
George W. Perkins
Nicholas Murray Butler
Aadrew J. Montague .,
Arthur William Foster
James Brown Scott
Classified
Want Advert?
Twen ty-f? ve words or IMS, Ono TU
H:I Times $1.00.
All advertisement over twenty-five
?rord. Rat?s on 1,000 word? to t
No advertisement taken tor I ?ca tl
If your name appears lo the telep
your want ad to 821 and a MU wtllb
prompt payment.
WANTS
WANTED-To correspond, confi
dentially, with anyone deslrlous of
becoming permanently cured of the
morphine or whiskey habit. The
KEELBY IN8TITUTE, COLUM
BIA. S. C. Box 76.
WANTED-To sell cotton seed hulls
and meal. Trices right. B. N.
Wyatt, tho $5 -Coal Man. Thone
182.-dtf.
I WANTED-The prlvllcgo to cure
tobacco users at homo. 15.00 buys
tho cure. Information If desired.
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO
LUMBIA. S. C., Box 75.
WANTED-You to know that wo have
Jut;t received a car of Ano dry 4 foot
slab woods and we are also receiv
ing lota of green low country slabs,
the kind you have always bought.
Thone us your orders for coal and
wood both- Piedmont Coal and Wood
Co., W. O. Ulmer. Phone 649.
2-17-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. C. Mack Sander?
DENTIST
Associated with Dr. J. Levis Bandera.
omeo 304-G-0 Blepkley Building,
ohlco Phono 429. Residence Phone 149
DR. J. E. WATS?fo~
General Practice
Office ju, Llgon & Lcdbelter Building.
North Main Street.
Office Phono 210.
a =tt?Mni v, ..HP--liTT v? .
Residence Phone 886.
-J-^...L .-!
Dollar Day Thursday
iii Anderson. Be Here!
-SSL
J. M. McCov/O's Grocery
Chickens Require Food
Just cs Human Be
ings do.
' ?' . ? M/.ip''.I'i'j? ; . - i'i
We have Chick feed for tho llttlo
"Biddies", ; 8cratch feed ant a
splendid Dry Laying Mash which
makes hens lay eggs. Prices right.
J. M. McCOWN
Phone Ho, ti.
.te.
Your complexion net&s
D AGGETT &
PERFECT C(
?rac* nawrw S BNfJSIO ealVw 7**?
btafcaalOc.ZSc. SOc. Ui-mSSe .SOc
Whtm roa latfBt aim* D A it re
th* SM? coM cr?M tm tm* *
_ -
nai mari ?IUMA?AITI
?HLUmCL UIHHiHIII
YOU
iL
Mm$n,i Um TM" Stsrts Yosr Um
BrhsT TtaCitet! ni Yoi Dwi
UM i Cay's Work
' - 11
Lire? up yeer sluggish liverl~? Fesl
fla* and cheerful: make your work a
pleasure: be vUrorou? and full of ambi
tion. But talc tm nssty, dsageroas
eat om? I because it make* you sick and
you mav loa* ? day's work.
.'Calomel is mprpr.iT or qulckaitver
which sans** nrcron!. of the hos ri?.
Calomel craahea into ?our bite . like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
yon f*?t that awful nausea, sad cramping.
Listen to met H you yrawt to anjov
>^?,rfR* ?*StI?*t liver, sci lk.w.I
VtrkUkiaf yo?, ?vor eiperW***! just take
a ?jHKwifiit nd WatSrsaDud*??1* Liv*r
?
mm
Columns
tn? 26 cent?, Three Tune? 50 cents,
words prorate for ?sch additional
ie used io a monto made on appM
han XS cents, cash In extras oe.
hone directory you eas telephone
e malled after Ita Insertion for
FOR RENT
?OH, RENT -??? room house on West
Market street. J. 8. Fowler.-2-ll-6t
n?ISOLLANE??S
SVK BUT PEAS and pay the rash.
Kurraan Smith-Scedama. Phone
461. Dtf
liIHTEN-When you aro lu need ot
fresh hom" ground corn mosl, grits,
and graham flour, Just phono your
I orders to 112. Prompt dcllvory. Al*
I so fresh family groceries, produce
and fruits. B. B. Hutto. 2-17-3t
REPAINTING
Repainting Automobile:!.. Carriages
uni Buggies, with high grade lead for ,
Irst coats, well mixed colona 'riext.
ind finished with superior va alsbcs. ?
VIII render service to please.
PAUL E. STEPHENS. '
'.' '-?>.?. M1',;;-) ? B
iE El) 8-A well known traveling man ..
I to the grocery trade of this city ,
after ihspoctlng' our "stock" today
said, "Thia ?lock of Send would do
' credit to Nashville, Tenn. Our stock
I la very heavy, with best that we
know how to secure, but unless we
can render our county a BERVICE
Ithls stock counts for nothing. Fur- '
mon Smith. Seedsman, Phone 464.
FOUND"
. i , o '
DO YOU WE AB Rosenberg's Clothes,
for Just clothes? Spring styles have
arrived. Rosenberg, Tailor and
meaner. Phono 414 -1-28-tf.
old- time skin healer is
used Just Ulp? ?ny
cold cream.
Sulphur, says a renowned derma tot*
fist, just common . bold-sulphur Muda
into a thick cream will soothe and heal '
tim skin when irritated and broken out
tr Uh Eczema or any form of eruption.,
1'ho moment it ' is applied all itching
?eases and after two or threw applica
tions the Eczema disappears, leaving the
dein clear and smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers, to get from
?nv good pharmacy aa ounce of bold
lulphur and apply it to the irritated
tart* the same aa you would any cold
treats.
For many. yMm-aoramoa bold-sulphur
isa occupied a secure rwwit?oa in the
iractice of dermatology and -cutaneous
iffections by reason of tts paresitc-de^.
droving property, lt is ??ot only para
ilticidal, but also antipruritic, anti
?ptle snd remarkably healing In all
Sltable and inflammatory 'conditions- of
skin. While not always effecting a
permanent cure it never fails to '?.
itsntlv subdue the angry itching /ad
rritatlon and heal the Eczema right
ip Sad it is of teri ' years later before
iny eruption again appears on tim skim
' . ?? lt.. I ??? .,,--J-Uj-,
RAMSDFXL'S
)LD CREAM
ir*wt??tu ( ?BSBS?R??fb !
?4.?iJt. wm GgHi
Wm SHS I
ra VAiin i mr m
CO IUUI? UfCIti
a_AHD -SALIVATES.
5' qa;tonight Year druggist or dealer
ls you a 50 stat bottle of Dodson's
.i\-er Tone under my personal money-j
aek guarantee that each ?poonfol will
lean tour SluggUh liver belier than a
ase ci nasty calomel and that lt woc^fe
?sute gros it?ff*
Dod*onV Liver Tone 1? real liver'
?cdirine. You'll know it next morning
ecause you will wake up feeling tlpcj
our liver will be working; heiul^se
nd diuln?? gone; stomach wiH hr.
weet..and bowel? regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone ls entirely
ible, therefore harmle?* sac! ex
?I ir ?te, Olv*j it to your cbildren.
li.lioiw of people are lifting ii !-?.-.
,lVf# Ton? instead of dangevou* enl<mt?l
IVA'. Ywir drOfSgiftt will tell veli that
lt? WI* of Cahmwl is almost M't ivd
