M COLUMN WANT ADVERTISING BATES Twenty-five words or lets, One Tlnio 26 cents, Three I'.vaeo 60 cents, BU Times 11.00. AU advertisement over twenty five words prorata for each ad ditional word, Rates on 1,000 words to be med tn a month made on application. i No advertisement taken for lesa than 26 cents, cash in ad vance. 12 your name appears in the telephone, directory you can tele phone your want ad to 321 and a bill will be malled after its in sertion for prompt paym^uL VOt SALE FOB SALE-Agricultural Limo. Ap ply now to your gardens at rate of from one to five tons per acre-it's cheap and there is not a garden In Anderson but that needs lime-ttl will correct blight and sweeten | your nour Boll end make your fer tilization readily available. Phone | 404, Furman .Smith, Seedsman. FOB SALE-Household and kitchen ] furniture in good condition, dlf ii ferent stylos and sots. 223 WcBt| 'Church Street, Phone 440. FOB SALE-One second band two| horse wagon. W. L. Brissey Lum . ber Co. FOR SALE QUICK-Ono second hand J. I. Caso traction engine. Apply to R. R. King, J. H. Tate, J. E. Barton. 11-13-6L FOB SAXE-English Boas. Plant bc I: , tireen now and the fifteenth; Alas ka and Morning Star varieties. Don't let this ideal planting season E na r.wny from you. Furman Smith, Seedsman,"Phone 464. FOR .SALE-Forty aerea of land in] XZopowoll Township, 3 room house, ? now two small houses on public I . ruad. Land fairly level and ls of fered tor one thousand dollars. W. ] N. .Walker. FOB- SALE-Everything in tho Une cf j fresh fruits that are lu season: pcriru, apples, bananas, grapes, oranges, ?emons, cocoanuts, nuts ot all kinds, and candles that make ..your mouth water, and at prices %''ttwt don't make you nick either. J. I K. ManoB. ;BBx" 'YO?B gasoline and motor o? | from the maa'that ??iidn your pat ronage. Caudle, Comer of Main and V Bari Btreets. WILL ARRIVE about November 1st g a car ot good mules; best to be had. prices and terms right Will pay you to sea us If in need of a mule. The FrotweR Co. 10-24-6t WANTED PEAS-We will pay you highest market prices cash-or will J^f/.excbange . Agricultural Limo-you certainly need tho Lime fer ali your small grain crop's. Furman Smith, Soedsman, Phono 464. ll-18-16t WASTED-Thif ty home loving peo* . pie to read our dally ads in. this i ^vf?per. . We have something that you want, and our proportion ls [??'.. Splendid. Linley & Watson, Phone 647. 10-34-tf '"? fi i ".i ii . i, i .II WHEAT MEAL A breakfast toad. Health restoring. Recommended by physicians. Made from nativo grain. Bas a fine flavor. Borve as other cereals. Burriss Milling Co. HW . f? .MI i i ? i ^WARTED-.A good farm for one of j ?'{? oar cristomers. If you have a farm [ 'i.. #Ar* a&la wa dil Kn oin-"i tC CC"?Ld" lt TAaley & Watson) (Jno. Linley S?^$P> Watson;) io" MERCHANT. TBAflE-Ono" car y Texas Red Rust Proof Oats, car .S -pure shorts, and all kinds of feed. $ See G. E. Turner at P. & N. Depot. iMISCELL?NEOUS ?\L00K!--2,000 pounds good coal |4.76; ' 1,000 pounds good coal 12.60; GOO pounds good coal $1.35; 1 cord smooth drys 4 toUt pine wood 14.00. '? Delivered anywhere in city. " Spot cash. Blue Ridge leo Co., Phbne -- 4M. ll-18-8t WE ABE PATING $35 per ton for ';'et^ftV-iseedJ!,-/:?3etllng hulls at 112 'pc* ton, giving three tonn of ltuUs for ono ton meal, nt our warebohso. . Martin tfoOd & Coal.Co. ?^FBWfiSTEitJ BEf.'A?BWO-Best v ?quipped typewriter rebuUdlng Ja wspp^tiauth. Factory .experts tor all >'. ?. tnake* machines, year- bid machins .. -can' bo. mode as good as now for ft fcwttaU, amount. ? j.-?:?..' ; drayton ' & v Coiy Ca?rlott?, "?Ni C..-v^X^?? \ .gah, local repr?8entattta.lns oil Ligon :?-'"?^^ttSf tn.ck. Cinder please i ..''teWr^tiit^istere -'and-' receive, rs Vifitnesses. In The ARGUMENTS WILL BE MADE THIS MORNING WHEN COURT MEETS M iS. JONES WENT ON STAND ALSO Also Mrs. McCalla-Many Objec tions Made By Prosecution to Testimony of Defense. Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, all of tho wltnosBes In the Feaster Jones case having been examined, and both thc prosecution and defenso thinking that not much more progress could be made until this morning, Judge Mooro decided to suspend the work on this case until this morn ing ct i):.')0. Arguments will then be made and tho case will be in tho hands of l'.-.o Jury. Jones ls charged with killing Dr. L. O. McCalla at Shirr and be was arraigned yesterday morning at 9:30. Every foot of standing room in the court room \va3 taken and there wcro throngB of people at each entrance trying to gain admittance. This case Is attracting more attontlon than uuy caso ever tried in Anderson county. Solicitor Proctor Bonham of Green ville and Messrs. broazealc and Pear man of this city are assisting Solici tor K. P. Smith in the prosecution. Tilio defendant ls represented by Wat kins & Prince and Watkins, Bonham & Allen. Hie arguments will bo made this morning by Proctor Bon ham, T. Frank Watkins, General Bon ham and K. P. Smith, In tho order named. It took nearly two hours to draw tho Jury. Upon tthc request ut Soli citor Smith each Juror was sworn up on bis voir dire. Following aro the Jurors Bolectod: P'. Gable, J. Clyde Green, G. W. Cox, J. Frank Bolt, J. C. King. J. C. rinson, W. S. Flemming, J. E. Gar vin, C. L. Cobb, C. M. Welborn, Ino. A. McGill and R. W. Ambrose. Judge Mooro asked Mr. J. E. Garvin to act as foreman. Tbe following Jurors wero -rejected by the state: W. S. Adams, F. C. Boggs, R. L. Hogg, C. C. Watt, G. C. Rainey, Tho defense excused the following: D. P. Sloan, P. L. Yon. A. S. Cath cart, H. L. Webb. T. J. Williford, S. B. Elrod, W. B. Hicks. The court excused the following: J. E. Seigle, L. Reed Jackson, R. A. Banister! J. P. -McGowan, C. C. Kay.> IImmediately--after * the Jurors* were sworn Solicitor Smith read Mc in dictment, 'which charged murder and the carrying of a concealed weapon. Immediately afterwards the first wit ness was sworn. The first witness to take the stand for the t? ta to was Dr. J. R. Young. Dr. Young said: "I have been living in Anderson county for about the past ton years and am.a practicing physi cian. I was called to make an au topsy after death of Dr. L. O. Mo CnAla at Starr. I found fais dead body in garage In the yard. Found two wounds, cse ts the abdomen and other in head.. The first bullet enter ed just below the. lower righ rib, 'pass ed ' through the liver, ranged down-, ward and lodged in the spinal column,' passing through the main artery. This shot would have caused death. The second wound was in his right tem*' pie, just above right eyebrow. The bullet passed through, head and came out behind. In .my opinion either or both of these -wounds- would have wMi.aj juti Tho bullet wss cf .38 calibre or larger.? Dr. J. N. Land sworn said; ; "I Hvje at Starr in Anderson county and have lived there for the . past ten years. I. was called to form autopsy on body of Dr. McCa.Ua. 'Fonal bul let wound entering right aldo Just u?lww ribs, ranging inward and up ward, passing; through liver and lodg ing, in spinal column. Other bullet entered right templo, penetrated skull and passed out fceftlnd. * First wound was sufficient to have caused death, Some people might' live for one min ute, tn ray mind' these wounds caused death. Body was found in yard in garage. Door garage ts ah ou* ten feet ? wide and garage js about twenty-five foot deep. Is about 200, feet from residence. I got there fer minutes after shooting and buoy wan lying in door, with head outside and feet pointing toward rear of ?arrge." Pistol turned over to authorities here exhibited and offered in evidence. Dr. Land testified that wounds seem ed to frave been made by bullets of same size aa those txsed in this gun, a .45 calibre. Jim Reed sworn said: "I. live at Starr and was working for Dr. M'cCai Ja col October 9. He and I came from station together, and after we drove op tn yard he got out and went info garage. I aaw Mr. Feaster Jones coming across Toad from his house.: Ho ?ame bu up and went into garage. Heard first shot in about five, min? utea. I got ' out -of -buggy and saw second shot. Dr. Mc?alla'?.ue^a?| in door and as Mr. ??&?s passed out ho shot second time. I saw pistol .fn^jjrlgfet hand, twit nothing in loft. I le?t about this time and did not see Mrs. McCalla. This happened th An irson bounty and tt waa bettotwfrg *d 8 o'clock." ?frq*S questioner by . Mr. WMklfil for, defense Bead testified : *?Mr. Jones waa about. 200 test away when X.first saw bins. He went in garage shout . Mn* snimite? b???[*..! automobile was ht?ff?jout %y .Red Jones. Was plec I ed about GO feet away. The automo bile waa fa the garage when Mr. Jones came up." ; SolocUor Smith nuestloced n^/wn Examined Jones' Case\ i for state and Reed said: "Dr. McCalla had on lils gloves." By defon?d again: "He "ind on Hie gloves when he left the buggy." Solicitor Smith questioned again ed question and Reed said that the pistol placed in evidence looked Ilk? the one Mr. Jones nad. Ellerboe Asbury sworn testified: "1 was working for Dr. McCalla on Otb of October. Mr. Jonis. Dr. .Mc Calla and ho were in U'.ic gar.igc and Mr. Feaster asked Dr. McCalla about tho clutch on tho automobile. About dills time doctor sent nie in the house to get some envelopes. Heard shots and saw body. I do not know wheth er he had on gloves or not. It took started. I was cranking und Mr. Feaster helped charge lt. Lee Jdnes drove car out and I went with bim. then on in boase. Was on back pored when shots wore fred. Oarage Is about 100 yards away. I waited on envelopes. Mrs. McCalla came out and went to Slr. Jones who was j walking toward his homo. Mr. Feas ter told Mrs. McCalla that ho had shot Uncle 'Larrie. Mrs. McCalla j then wont to the doctor and sent me for a doctor. I did not see Jim Reed, I but ?he was in buggy when I went in I house." Cross examination: "Mr. . Feaster Jones asked him why ho-did not have clutch fixed and not Lee Jones," I Rube Burrlss sworn said: "I was in barn across road on October 9 Mid was working in there.; I wanted io seo Dr. McCalla and kept' watching for him to corn? back. Ho drove up and I did not Seo him. Shortly after that I saw the buggy and about same timo saw Mr.: 'Feaster walking up; Heard talking in garage but could not hear what they said. . Reed Jones backed car out. and about;that time he got out of car. -Heard' first shot, and then second one.,-Saw.Mr. Jones going towari',,ihisv hbihb:< ' Sa-fr Mi's. McCalla come out and she askid Mr. Jones what hr? had done. He said. 'I have shot. Uncle Larrie.' He dad pistol in hand when bo came out and started home. Cross examination: "This happened between 8 and. 9 o'clock;; Recd brought, out automobile, -lie did not go back into garage hst went toward it and got almost thc io." Questioned by state again : "This happened after Jones went out and he was not in garrtfc? w?en shots were fired.1 I think E?K McCalla had on glovos." g Defense agalntf "A public road runs between tho -barn I was in and- the ! garage. ' The barn Js about 50 feet' away." .>' {'. M. H. Sexton sworn said: "I llvjo near Starr end have lived there for six years. I went up to Dr. McCall?'s on morning .'of trouble. Found body lying-win 'front*-pat< !of garage,'hegel Just outside and feot toward back nt lt. Examined ground beneath hcr. l and found bullet and little piece of skull burled about ono Inch in dirt.' Got there about oae-ftalf hour after shooting. I'do not know, anything else about it." r ?] Cross examination ^y. dofenso: "ps?. McCalla^ body was /put on cot just af tor I got there." < J. Olin Sanders, deputy sheriff, sworn said: "I went to Starr and .'arrested defendant,. Feaster} Jones.' Got there abou.t VibjL?t?.jboiy was cn cot id garage, "wi vf blood on ground Just outside.We "dug and found bullet and little plo cc ot skull. " Hero little piece bf skull was offered In evidence. Mr. Sanders continuing said:. "Mr. Jones was In front yard when arrest .waa made. Pistol had beci . fired twice, two empty shells and-four loaded ones were found in it. Went Immediately after - I; waa, notified. Think Dr. McCalla tad one glove on." Cross examination: ."They were bbin kid gloves. Exam 1 oe X clothes v of Dr. McCalla and found watch, chain, Btick pin, spectacle case, little ( mon ey, cartridges from, .82 .winchester, magaxlno which gobs in automatic pistol loaded. Found'Dr.'-.-McCalla^)' satchel ia buggy about 85. teet awoyv Farand Mr. Jones in-; iront*yara; .?a surrendered and: -Wo/weni-Jn house and got pistol and scabbar^," By state again: "Found cartridges in doctor's pocket but n\y we?poilv Pis tol was found tn buggy,-?iso one pint of whiskey and a tew papers'.' This was after I arrested Mr. Jones. Reeves Chamblee sworn, said; "Have been' ilvhi g lb- county about,3a. 'years and now live at Starr. I gof to Mc Calla's ?ome about ten minutes after; kijo?tlng occurred*. Had on' gloves when 1 saw body, saw Feaster Jones walking up to McCaIla's home and he asked mo to take nuto?nobIle ?ahd' gb after his mother-in-law. We were about 30 yards from. McCall* homo and iTPeaster went tip in that direction. ?Mrs. McCalla said* My God. why did y-vi dx UV ..'Toaster told Lucius Todd to isSn.''MT. "Inside..I then cranked up ; ns?h )^acHin? and -went after Mrs. Dtan." , v By defense; "It l? McCal?a's place. One glove on -Br.1 MteCalla'a hand?, waa pulled back.- . Barn ls about 100 feet from garage." ^afefatats ,agalnv !'T/nat hemels ^egf l?T. Medalia lived Again hy defense iv VI -i?w Dr. Mc Calla's satchel in Again .by state: V?t ?a.e, large faim tad V^'; Solicitor Smith then announced thai there were no tntytpf} witnesses tof-; '.fte stale. ^ip?fce B?fense ftpens Cass. Feaster I. Jw^tfbat on the stand about 12:30 and aoW; ?I ?m l9 y??4?( of age ?nd have lived at Starr ail my life,' v#*ee?t that tim*_>>was away at tk???l. ^.*ttsfc?t?r>^ and Axib?a?^-'"^^ ?**?-. Calla i? mt^n?'m^m.^^Iwaye been ? motlier to me. bAVtog .raised (CiMmN?RO OH1 PAGE ?3VB.) SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER Evoryonu should drink t>" water with phosphate In lt, before breakfast B To feel as fine as- the proverbial fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning, to pre vent its sponge-like pores from clog ging with indigestible material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a not ed physician. If you get hen dach os, it's your liver. If you catch cold easily, it's your | liver. If you wako up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or | stomach becomes rancid, it's your) liver. Sallow Bkin, muddy com plexion, watery eyes all denote liver uncleanliness. Your liver is the most I important, also the must abused aud neglected organ pf tho body. Few j know it function or how io release the j dammed-up body waste, bile and tox ins. Most folks resort to violent! calomol, which is a dangerous, sali vating chemical which .can only bo used occasionally because lt accumu lates in thu. t?Ktiue:;, also attacks the bones. Every man and woman, sick or j well, should drink each morning be fore breakfast, a glass of hot water I witt- a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in it, to'wash from the liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, the poisons, sour '-ile and toxins; thus cloanslng, eetoning' and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Limestone phosphate does not re strict tho diet Uko calomel, becauso it can not salivate, for lt ls harmless and you can oat anything afterwards. It | ls Inexpensive and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which is sufficient for a. demonstration of how hot water and limestone phosphate cleans, stimu lates and freshens the liver, keeping you feeling fit day in and day out Chamberlain's fablet?. This is a medicine intended espec ially for stomach troubles, bilious ness and constipation. It- Is meet ing witiii much succesB and rapidly gaining in favor and popularity. For sale by all dealers. " . LADIES! LOOK YOUNG. DOT GRAY HA?R Usc th-! OH-t'me Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody;, w?l Kvow< j Qray hair, however handsome- de notes advancing age. '. Wo ail know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. . Your hair is your charm. It I makes or mars the facer When it [ fades, turns groy , and -looks dry, wispy and scraggly, .' Just a fsw ap plications of Sage Teat and Sulphur enhances itt? appearance a hundred fold, v , . Don't stay ;grayl Look'.-young 1 Either prepare the. tonie at home cr. get from any drug store a EO-cent bot tle of "Wyeth's tSage and Sulphur Compound." Thousands of folks rec ommend this ready-to-uso prepara tion, becauso it darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stopB itching and falling hair; he ridos, no Oue can possibly tell, as lt darkens so naturally and evenly.-You moisten a Bponge or soft brush 'with it, drawing this through ; the ' halt? tching ono Small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; af ter another, application or two, ita natural color ls restore 1 and ft>v be-, conies! thick, glossy and -lustrous, and you appear years younger. * Parisian vi Ivorys ' We aro showing' somo b*umU fui sets of this popular b&ntC^ ful and useful Ivory in Dreasor Sets, Toilet Sets, Manicure Bet's? Etc. ; ' -KOW ls an awful gojid. tim? to buy your ChrlBtmus pfeaffijtffi and lay : them aside. Now your selection is better than, lt will be. later j and you. will not bo rushed for-.tune. >&o%w SEE SHOW WIKUOW .-..Ipi. Tiso ?asn ?eweter? Inks and Overcoats . . F . \ : i Fashion:^ Ly Isaac Harnljurger & Sons rn?nt. By express yester day, we received a shipment of Suits and Overcoats, that for the price, can't be beat anywhere. Overcoats at $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 li; M% ?'? ' ? : . That are in EACH instance worth more than the price asked. "We'll stake pur repu tation on this state Blue and Gray Serge Suits, made up in the. very latest and best styles possible with the best workmanship that money can employ, priced Specially at $12.50, $15!00 and $18.00. Truly, these are Extra Values in ; High Grade clothing. .4 .e Up to Dat? ?ty??er " m Seated Air Lie TheProgressive Ballway ot the 8outB?rt .' - !.?..'. ''?l''.:"v,' ; -'.y-':'.'.-. :' '*://\-y\.-i *>.'.? V,?r..V**;-'?li*. '.' . ii- - >.v>;>??:<-V TO ATLANTA, QA*-Georgia Harrest Fest If cl, November lStlt to 20 lb, 3915. - TO CHABLESTON, S* C.-Southern Commercial Congress, December 18th Kin, 1915. j - CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCURSION FABES. ? . . \ " For sp?cifi?, rate, sche?ples or.other Information, call es SEABOARD agents or writ? ft 8. Compton, T. I*. A., S. A. I* Hwy., Atlanta* Ga. Fred Gelssler, -Asst; Gen'l Pnssongcr Agent, 1 " .' Atlanta, Go. Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares VIA. ' . '.' In connection with &e Blue Ridge Ry.? From ANDERSON, S. G, $4.40 $4.40 \ y Ticket? on salo Nov. 12ih te 191b, und for trains due in Atlanta be fore noon NOT. Suth, with return Tmit NOT. g5thr ?&15. See Georgia Harvest Festival and Southeast J : ; . ' em Com antj Cattle Show DAHiY SCHEDULE A? y-'^? fr?Tfj-?^ers?? .. .. .. SM A M . 11.50 A EE . Rte.F K ': :??ty&?L\ . ]Ar.; Atlanta;-f\j;_. '12.10 P M . . ??0 F M . ?0OT3I r:t$xfe:. TITS O?LY QUiCKrSHOBT AMD CONVENIENT BO?fTS vFor corap?eio Informationapply;'jo;^e^^N?ii or'^rit?% W. R. Taber, T. fy A., Greenville, S.;*; T#tJH & OR?' Anderson, Supt, B. B. Anderson, S. C. ??MU Represent the utmost service, safety* ro?ea^ obtainable from an Auto*Va* cation trip.