University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMN VYANT ADVERTISING BATES Twenty-five -words or less, One Time 2G cents, Three T?meo 50 cents, Six Times *1.00. AU advertisement over twenty five words prorata for eazh nd dilional word. Hates on 1,000 words to bo UBCd In a month mada ou application. No advertisement taken for lcm: than 25 cents, cash In ad vaneo. It your ?amo appears In Ute tciopuo?o ??u???GFy yon can tslf phone your want ad to 3S btu will bo mailed after nertlon for prompt payment. FOR SALE FOR SALK OR EXCHANGE-For j farm, one eight room bouse and lol o? seven acres In town of Starr. Ad dress Hox 185. Ilonoa Path, S. C. 12-5-St. FOR SALE-Agricultural Limo. Ap ply nov/ to your gardens at rate of from ono to five tons por acra-itu cheap and there ls not a garden In Anderson but that needs lime-ttl will correct blight and sweeten your sour soil and make your fer tilization readily available. Phone 4G4, Furmnu Smith, Seedsman. FOR SALE-One second hnnd two horso wagon. \V. L. Drlsscy Lum ber. Co. F HUMAN SMITH' has ?onie extra choleo seed wheat for ',ale. It 1B not too late to sow it and tho weather ls favorable.-12-7-3t, FOB SALE-Forty acres of land in Hopewell Township, 3 rojm houde, now two small houses on puhltc road. Land fairly lovel and ls of fered for one thousand dollars. W. N. Walker. FOB SALE-Everything In tho Uno ot frosh fruitB that aro in season: nears, apples, bananoB, grapes, oranges, IcmocB, cocoanut?, nuts of j all kinds, and candlea that make j .your mouth water, and at price? that don't make you Bick either. J. K. Manos. CAUDLE the Gasoline Man on the .' cerner of Malu and Barlo Sts., wants - his friends and patrons to know that the paving work does not interior.! with his gasoline business. Caudle needs tho business . and Is on tho Job nt all timen. FOB, BENT-A desirable furnished room, with all convcnlouces, closo iu. Apply to 126 Sharpo St. 12-7-31. FOR BENT-Furnished room on first] jfloor, close In. Apply S cuto Intel- [ llgencer. , ' : jj WANTS WANTED--To communicate with ul young mon or 3 young ladies ladles preferred-for a good prono - - : ition, that will insure'splendid re turn-*. W?1 cnl* on any addresses ! loft for J. W. Lomax, at Bellevue | liotoi. splendid opportunity. 12-7-2?. /? , i WANTED-Ten hustling men to work hore, and elsewhoro. Can easily mako live dollars a day. Call at I .004 Murray Avenue. 12-7-ltp. ' WANTED PEAS-We win pay you highest market pr ic v.-. cash-or will . exqhtingo Agricultural Limo-you certainly need Um Lime for all your maali grain cropB. Furman SmlUt. Seodsman, Phone 464. li-13-1 ?H. j WHEAT MEAL ' A breakfast food. ' Health restoring. Recommended by physicians. Mado from native grain, v Has a fine flavor. Serve as o thc: cereals. Burrlss Milling Co. ff ANTED--A good farm for ono of I our customers. If yon have a farm for sale wo will bo glad to consider lt. Linley ii Watson, (Jno. Linley W. B. WatBon.) . TO MERCHANT TRADE-One car I Toxa>l. Rod Rust Proof Oats, car j nure short?, and all kindB of iced. ... Soo G. E. Turnor at P. & N. Depot TO THE MERCHANT TRADE-One . car cotton seed meal, car Snow Drift irrigated wheat il o nr.- All kinds horse, mule and cow feeds. See G. B.; Turnor at P. & N. Depot XxPEWBITER RE f-'A s RING-Best equipped typewriter rebuilding in ! , . the south. Factory experts fer ai? I ,' : snakes, machines, your old machine can be made as good aa new for a small amount, C. C. Dargan, Hub bard Building. 10-29-20t COBite TO The Xuncbeonette when v jon are hungry. Wo cook anything *W4( is in Gcason, end (we cook1 it ri' t Ask the manxWho eats here. Sh ^ t orders served Quickly. Oys ters any istyle. Next door to Union . tS PLACING,your fire insurance, re ifr" member that Frank; & . Decamp buiilnees will bo appreslatod, PROFESSIONAL CARDS Quattlebaum & Cochran Hove Moved Their Office to THE BROWN BUILDING Over the Dime Savings Bank Dr. HENRY R. WELLS DENTIST Office F. A M. Building Office 627-Phone?-Residence 66 Dr. C, Mack Sander? DENTIST Omeo 304-5-C Bleckloy Building. Ofllce Phono 129 Residence Phono 149 Cfev?ho?K!? Trow!?"idse & Sr*sg? I DENTISTS ! Kew Tb ea tro Ba?dtsg j W. Whitnetf St j C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 4?C-4C6 BIccidey Bonding Anderson. S. C PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANTITCHSON. ARRIVALS |.NTo. 31.i.7:35 A. M. No. 33. 9:35 A. M No. 35...y.11:40 A. M. No. 37. 1:10 P. Bl No. 8f?.3:i0 P. M. lio. 41.G:C0 P. M. No. 4a..,.. 8:25 P. M. No. 15.10:20 P. M. . ; ***** DEPARTURES No. 30. 6:25 A. M i No. 32.:. 8:25 A. M. INO. 34.10:30 A. M. Nb.-38?/. t^XlW2!&?*MV P. Mi No. 40..1.7......r.,.~fi5V p. ii No. 42. 7:20' P. M. No. 44... 9:15 P. M. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway '" . ' i Augusta, Ga. To and From the NORTH; SOUTH, BA QT t?fKKT KW ? , fi *w.w m Leaves: No. 22 .',,.,,., I?6:08 A. M. No. 6 . .3:37 P.M. Arrives: No. 21 . .. .11:15 A. M. No. 5 . . . 3 :07 P. M. Information, Schedules, cates, etc., promptly j e*iven. i Notice of Final Settlement. Tho undersigned admlnistratorofthe cstato of Emma J. "Selgler or Emma J. McAdams, deceased, hereby niven no* tica that ho will on Jan. 4, 1916, at o'clock a. m.. apply to the Judge of Probato for Anderson County for a final settlement of said estate and a discharge from his office ot adminis trator. Ernest T. Selgler, and J. E.' Selgler. Exors. WYATT, the $5 Coal Man has yet got I coal to burn; he doesn't like the! smell ot the smoko however, un less como ono else has paid for the coal. Ho aays however that he ls . still saving the people lota ot money on their coal bills. His phono la m. ? WE'\nE"PAY?Nf? 60S ow ton for cot . ton seed, selika hulls at $18.00 per ton and will exchange 8 tona hulla for i ton seed and 1 ton ot cotton seed meal for ton of seed. Martin Wood A Coal Co* AGENTS WAN? ED~* -<>- .] .. BOOKER T. j WASHINGTON BK AB Wo publish ono book written by . himself, price 81.25; one <j written j hy the well-known author Frederick , E. Drinker, price ooo dollar. Both. ' ! absolutely authentic. Otufit of your choice.- fifteen cents', or ' both for thirty cents. R . L. Phillips Pub lishing Co, Atlanta, Ca. 8t ELABORATE Pl FOR EXPENl THE PRES, Washington, Do?:. 7.-Estimates for tilt? mont clair-rate program of expen ditures over asked of an American con gress In times of peace were submit ted today proposing a tc-.nl outlay of 11.280,857,808 or $170,853,614 more tiian was appropriated last year. Tho great increase ls almost wholly due to the administration plans for mili tary' preparedness. More than $110, (M ".Ooo of the total ls for direct ex penditures on the army and navy, with millions more to bo used in coast de fense and other fortification work. Hy establishments che amounts asked legislative.$ 7,753,672 Executive. 30,807.50r Judicial. 1.3G8.50U Agriculture.24,159,08!i Foreign intercourse. 6,426,69! Military.152,354,25'. Naval.211,518,07 Indian affairs. 10,175,031 Pensions.ItiO.ub?.O?? Panama canal. ??7,535,46! Public works. 101,644,58! Pnstol service._ 310,354,871 Miscellaneous. 58,290,56: Permanent appropriations 135,07/S.G7; T':e postal service estimate is de dUctlble Prom tho total because its re ceipts aro turned back to tho treas ury. That leaves $969,492,929 ai thc actual total of appropriations congress I:; asked to make, or $107,853,401 more than last year. Not a sln?le establishment of the government asked for less than was given last year. Many requests were made for Increases because of de velopments of the war in Europe. Tho state department asked for 1 many Increases, including $142,000 for additional clerical force in the de partment, $25,000 additional for the salaries of charge do affairs, and $25, 0?O for transportation and subsistence, and $200,000 Instead of v.e $75.000 asked for before to enable the presi dent to meet unforeseen emergencies alining in the diplomatic and consular service. A large Item in the treasury de partment's Increase ls $2,200.000 for collecting 'the Income tax, an lncreaso of $1,000,000 over last year which, among other things, will be used to biro 485 deputy collectors at $l,+00 per year compare .1 with 127 collectors in 1915. The same department wants $50,000 to enforce the cotton futures ncr. The department of commerce asked for many increases for gathering In formation nt homo and abroad on com merce, industry and manufacture. Among tte items included are $250, 000 to promote and develop the com mercial Interests of tho United States and $100,000 to be devoted to the same ends with particular reference to South and Central America. For com mercial attaches abroad $225,000 In stead of $100,000 was asked; and $100, C?0 was asked'in place bf $50,00 to in vestigate the cost of production and distribution of all artlclos which are or may bo mado ?the subject of tariff legislation with special rofcrenco to tho prices paid domestic and foreign labor, price of raw materials with t' ie conditions in foreign and domestic marketa affecting the American "to gether with all facts that may bo nec essary In tho customs laws." The" same department asked $50.000 to usp in -'ollcctln?; statistics of Internal ccm merce and $50,000 to Investigate for eign markets for agricultural, mineral and forest products. An echo of tho Eastland steamship disaster l3 heard j in a request for an increase of $55, ?000 for rho ?it-umboat Inspection scr ' vice and of $3,000 for employment of inspectors to prevent overcrowding of passenger vessels. i-,abor conciliators, tho labor depart ment says, will need $75,000 Mis year in place of $25.000. Tho children's bureau asked for $17,000 more than last year. Tho department of agriculture ask ed for $2.500,000, the samo as last year, for eradication of foot and mouth dls oase, $15,750 to enforce the cotton fu tures act, and $110,280 to enforce the lin ..etleide p.st. Postmaster General .Burleson again proposes to conduct the rural free de livery service for less than lt has cost in previous years. His estimate for the service is put at $4S,500,000 com pared with $53.000.000 appropriated for tf?e year which ends June 30 next. The Interstate Commerce commis sion asked generally for "little more than last year but wants $3,000,000 WHILE IT LASTS Anderson Paint & Color Coi 132 North Main Street. lOGRAM D?TURES BY ENT CONGRESS more for physical valuation work. Thc federal trade comnilslon, which tame into bein?; last Mardi, askH for its first full year's work f544,5GG or about ?160,00<) more, most of which is to bc expended in the salaries of attorneys, examiners, etc. Tho interior department wants $8. 247,000 for the Alaska ratlioad, com pared with $2,000,000 apcroprlated in 1915. Both tho secret service and the bureau of Investigation of the depart ment of Juctlce, which have been busy witto investigations of an unusual char acter cn of asked io? IncreasoH, th? secret service to $225, 000 from $145,000 and the bureau of Investigation to $550.000 ftcai $185, 000. In tho request for an increase for the bureau for the first time ap pears a statement that part of thc fund may bo used In work for tho state de partment. The department of justice asks for $250,000 lnntcad of $200,C<30 *o enforce the anti-trust law3. One aew feature of vie estimates ls the Incorporation of a proposal for a government monopoly of telephone ind telegraph sorvlce in Alaska, Porto Rico an-i tho Hawaiian Islands. It ls proposed that the 'wires in these ter ritories be acquired for the postolhcc department by, properr proceedings af ter appraisal by, the iv--;;a,to com merce commission so liai ^ey may bo actually taken over by Jui; L, 191G. Tho postmaster general wejld be au thorized to license private parties to construct and operate lines but Willi the reservation that the .government might buy them. Thc sum of $300, 00O ls asked for the purpose. The usual estimates are submitted for tho up-keep of western mints and assay offices which are the subject of attack at each session of con gress. The pension? hill/apparently ls one of the few decreasing items, $160,000, 000 being askoi ht place of $164.100. 000 last year. , For : public buildings the estimates are about $3,000.000 less than last yoar. For the Panama canal exclusive of fortifications, etc., the estimate ls $19,301,309 compared with $16,940. 000 last year. For the reclamation service tho estimate is $13,930,000 over $9,938,000 appropriated in 1915. AMOUNT WASTED FOB RIVERS. AID HARBORS Estimates Made By Army Engi neers for Guidance of Sixty FourthCongress. ? Washington . ?o6. (J.-Almost $46, I 000,000 ls asked by tho army engi neers for maintenance and Improve ment cf rivers and harbors for tho twelve months beginning July 1, 1916. Estimates for that work sub mitted to congroas today cal lfor .up pibpratlons aggregating $45,339,510. '1' at amount is $7.538,303. less than was estimated last December wr.ild bo required tor tho year ending on July 1 for which ;after a. filibuster la tho senate defeated the rivers and barbers appropriation bill, $30.000, 000 was appropriated in a lump sum to be tided among projects selected by the secretary of war. Tho great commerce-bearing rivers in tho new est?malos demand tho largest portion of the - mou ey, the Mississippi leading with a call . for almost $10,000.000 with the Ohio tol lowlng with $5,609,500. The country's greatest port of for olgu'commerce, Now York, asks more than $2,000.000 for channels mainten ance and improvements over its large area which includes the waterfront and rivers in adjoinlug Now Jersey and Long Island. , Estimates for the largo waterways include: Mississippi river from the South west Poss, La., to pokegama Reser voir, Minnesota, $9,082,000, distribu ted as follows: Southwest Pass, $850,: COO; Head ot Passes to the mouth of tue Ohlw including .expenses of the Mississippi River commis:,lort, $6, 000,000; mouth of tho Ohio th an 1 In cVjdlng tho mouth of Missouri $1, 000,000; mouth of' the Missouri to Minneapolis, $1,000,000; lock and high dam cor ? tr act ion bc tween Mluneupo ' Hs and St. Paul. $?T0,?Q0; mainten ance between' Brainerd and Grand Rapids, Minn.. $2,000; between AVln nlblgoshish and Poskcgaraa Reser voirs, $tiO,000. 1 - Missouri river from its mouth to Fort Benton, $2.270,000. distributed' ps ffi?lowB: mouth tb ?5 nea*.-City, ? 2, 100.000; Kansas Cit" .'vi Si-nx City, $26,000; Sioux CUy to Fort Benton, 1150.000. ; ; :' ., . / ... ' Olio river .from ^inouth Ito Pitts burgh, $5,509,600, dis tributed ' as fol lows: lock and ds?^-fic?ns'truction with.a vlow to securing, a navigable depth of nine feet,'beider 'Pittsburgh 15,000,000; continuing. improvement maintenance, $609,500. I Hudson Tiver,, ,$2.670,00?, distri buted as follows: continuing Im provements and maintenance, $1,970, 000; channel, from Hudson to East ! river, $250,000; continuing improve ment of channel tn New York harbor, .$460,000. ! Delaware rive*1 from Pittsburgh Landing, Ore., to the ?ea $2.502,000. St. Mary's river, Michigan $1, ! 800,000; Tonnes soo fiver $ 2,601,00 0 ; Cumberland river, *7HMH>0; y South' Carolina: .Wacoamaw ri vor $20,600; Charleston, $80,000: Wjhyah Bey, $100,000; Great. Pedee Tiver, $50.000; Santec, Watoree and Conga* roo rivers, ... 8W,000; waterways, Charleston to Alligator Creek, 000. , . ' Yoting Men Work, save, sleep, exer cise, breathe deep, keep your mind and tyood clean, re spect others and yourself, be diligent in your business, which is thc business of life, the business of good think ing, the business of appre ciating time's value, the bus iness of self criticism. Our Dime Pocket Savings Banks will help you to become more self-respecting, if you use it systematically. Citizens National Bani*. Had Suspicions. While Comiskey was in England with tho world-touring baaeballists he and several friends were conducted through an ancient cathedral hy a typical British guide and caretaker. . "Behind the altar," he said "lies Richard II. In thc churchyard out side lies Mary Queen of Scots. And who," halting above an unmarked flagging in the stone floor and ad dressing Comiskey--"who do you th'uk, sir, is a-lying' ero on this spot?" I "Well,* 'answered the Chicago mag- | nate, "I don't know for sure, 'but I have my suspicions."-Judge. G AS To cook with is the most convenient fuel tobe had. ,> And ii is the cheaper, too when the ?east bit of thought Uk'j... and attention ?a d?ven it. Try it for awhile, and you will like it. There are many satisfied usera of gas in Ander son. It's just the thing, to heat the bath room with. Anderson Gas Co. The Sign of Good HS wm ..Our name On a laundry Us?, is an absolute guarantee that the work . . - w .yhttt tho package .han been tann dered by modern methods, handled only by skillful . and ..careful em ployees, and that the newest, most up-to-date equipment has. been at their command' during the entire process.. ',Such a sign ls Well worth having on your laundry list.: It assures you entire satisfaction each week Try our service: ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 7? The Fireside That Comes With You i YOU needn't have a cold room, a cold corner itt your house, or a chilly moment in the day-if you have a FERFECTJONSMOKE LESS OIL HEATER. Just take it wherever the extra heat is needed. In five minutes it changes chills to cheery warmth. It's no trouble and it's very little expense-ten hours of comfort on a single gallon of kerosene: Why start a big coal fire when a little oil heater will do? The Perfection is smokeless, odor less and absolutely safe. Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oil to obtain best results in Oil Stoves, Lamps and Heaters. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New J racy) BALTIMORE Wtihtndon. D. C. Norfolk. V?. Richmond, V?. CKrtoUe, N. C. Chirleiton, W. Va. Chct!c?too, N. G. Look for the Triangle Trademark. Sold in many styles and . sizes at all hardware and general stores. Ulz?~:t cr-crd Pc-Zrr.Z'l ?zil: ?xcot:7?;a i BANK OF BELTON Belton, S. C. cnpiiai aaa surplus ??BT^??.?? Collections v<lven Prompt Attention Ellison A. Smyth, . W. W? Greer, President. . T. P. and CoBhler. . H. B. CumpheU, ABFL Cashier. Attractive Winter Vacation Toura to FLORIDA, CUBA, THE WEST INDIES, PANA MA CANAL, MARDI GRAS NEW pW-EANS, NEW YORK AND BERMUDA Operated During THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, JANUARY, FEBRUARY & MARCH Tours of Ten, Fifteen, Twenty and Thirty Days Duration, Covering ^ Many Points of Great Attractiveness and Historical Interest Wo have a Tour at extremely low cost Including all expenses to Florida and Cuba, December 27th to January 7th, especially attractive and ot unlimit ed .educational value to Teachers and Students during their vacation-their only, opportunity. , A TOUR OF Florida, tho World's Gr?aient Winter d?serts*", during tho height of their sea* son; through the beautiful tropical country in nearby Foreign Lands; steam ship Voyag?s in Southern Seas; and the isthmus of Panama, during ute win ter months at home, affording, an opportunity for great conxfort sad pleasure. WRITE FOR BOOKLET AND LITERATURE ? We ara sure one of our many attractive A1J^EXPEN8&INC?UDED. PER SONALLY CONDUCTED and CHAPERONED TOURS ut a REASONABLE COST will interest you. GATTISTOURS Tourist Agents, Seaboard Air Lee Railway R?!f?gh, North Carolina. - " I: Represent the utmo^^ ^ saf?ty, jnife^ obtainable from an Autora cation trip, ; ^v TODD AUTO SHOP . , Opposite The Palmetto