CLASSIFIED COLUMN WAMI AD VERTI gllVO? BAHN !'w( uty-flve words or i ea?, jo? lime 25 cents, Three T.'raea IM) 'innts. Six Times $1.00. Ali advertisement over twenty nit. words prorata for each ad miunal word Rates on 1,000 Sj word* to be usod IQ a oioutb y nade on application g No Advertisement ISKQD tor 3 t-.wf than H6 cent?, cash tn ad j -?nee if /oui uame appears la th* ltfiuphono directory you ca? tele phone your want ad to 321 and a bin *iu he mailed after its | W. Y? QUARLES Dentist Office: Over Watton Drug Store| Iva, S. C. Quattlebaum & Cochran | Have Moved Their Office to THE BROWN BUILDING Over the ?ime Savings Bank Dr. HENRY R. WELLS I DENTIST Office F. * H* BaUdlBg Office 627-FL;-es-Besldenee ?6 Dr. C. Mack Sanders i/??WTia i O.'ilco 804-5-G Blockier Building. ?nico Phone 420 Besldenee Phone 149 Chisholm, Trowbridge db Sagas DENTISTS New Theatre Ba?dfatf W. VVaitse? St C GADSDEN SAYRE Architect ?08-406 Bleekley Bo?dmg Anderson* S. G. MONEY TO LEND-A few hundred dollars to place on mortgage of farm property. Greene & Earle. 12-21-31. LOST-At Iva Saturday night ono. ll am :1'.on doublo case gold watch. Notify Frank Bell, Iva Boute 2. 12-21-St. LOST-Tuesday afternoon on Pr?vost, Franklin, Tower, Beed of .South Mc I) ii inc, gray sack coat with label in Inside pockot bearing naine L. H. Thompson. H. H. Bosen^erg. 12-22-lt. BOOKER- T. WASHINGTON DE AD Two memorial' editions of his. life; ene written by Doctor Washington himself, price .91.25; one by Fred erick E. Drinker, price fl. Each a complete story ot his life. Our books contain. a full report of his nil! kn ess, death, burial and memor ial exercises ' heldr at Tuskegee Su*tday, Doc? ls, wc ni o ls esuter of South. . Can. get : books to S you instantly by express prepaid. Cred it given. Beautiful outfits that get the business; j Agents, wanted. Or der outfit nf yoiir choice each fifteen cents or both thirty cents. B. Li Phillips Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga. Notice of Final Settlement. The undersigned administrator of tho M/.ate of Emma J. Seigler or Emma J. McAdams, deceased, hereby elves no ?tico "that he will on Jan. 4, 1916, af I o'clock a. m.. apply to tho Judge of i Probate for Anderson County for a final settlement of said estate ead a discharge from his. office Ot adminis trator. Ernest T. Seigler. and J. E. Seigler, . . Exd*~ . "CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY BATES" The Charleston & Western Carolina raliway will sell, cheap excursion, tickets account of tho holidays, tick ets, on sale December 17th to 26th, inclusive final limit january 10, 1915. For rates, etc., apply to ticket agents, or Eruost .Williams, General Passenger Agent. Augusta Ga E V Y O W SLOJJffs THE NAVY GEN REPORTS Washington, Doc. 21.-The Ameri can navy (should be "equal to the most powerful maintained by any other na tion of tho world" not later than 1925 in (Cte opinion of tho navy general hoard headed by Admiral Dewey. The annual report of the board, j male public tonight, discloses that! this naval policy was formulated by the body in July last in an B wer to tin! following propositions propound-j ed by Secretary Daniels whon the ? administration reached it? decision to enter upon a campaign of national preparedness. 'What tuc navy must be In the fu ture in order to stand upon an equali ty with tho most edlclent and most practically serviceable." The ' ard's conclusions follow: "The navy of the United1 States should ultimately bo equul to thc most powerful maintained by any oth er nation of the world. It should bo gradually increased to this point by such a rate of development year by ! year, as may bo permitted by thc facilities of the country, but the Hm- | it above defined should be attained not later than 1925." At tho same time tho board pre sented a building program for 1917 in compllauco with the secretary'!? request for "a program formulated In thc most defensive arm of thc na tion." Details of tho boards reply are not revealed, aa subsequently in October of this year, the Bocrctary asked the board1 to prepare "a building program for tho navy that will continue over a period of flvo yoars with UP expen diture of about $100,000,000 each year for five years on now construction only. " ,rhe administration plan for the co' trupctlon ot sixteen capital ships i hin fivo years ia founded on the ba l's answer. At th i same time the board again developed tts Idea of the place the American navy should hold in the world in tine following language: "The generul board believes that tho course of the .present war In Eu rope affords convincing reasons for modifying the opinion which lt has expressed .for tho pant eleven years as I to the proper elze of the navy. A I navy in firm control of the seas from j the outbreak of war is the prime es-i I sential - to the defense ot a country situated as is the United States bor dering (upon two great oceans. A navy strong enough only to d?fend our coast from actual invasion will not suffice. Defense from invasion is not the only function of.the navy, lt must protect our sea?borne commerce and drive that of tho enemy from the Boa. 'The best way to accomplish all i' i ORO objects. ls to . find : and defeat the hostile fleet or any of Its detach ments at a distance from our coast sufficiently, great to. prevent" inter ruption of our normal course pf na tional life. The .current", war', has shown that a navy of the also recom mended- by thia board . in previous years can no longer be considered as adequate to the defensive needs of the United States. ' Cur ' present navy is not sufficient to'give due weight to the diplomatic remon otracea Qf t/:e United States in;peace Bur io uu?urce ito policies m war.7 .The report lays stress upon' tho board's . proposal that : seven of the sixteen new ships.- tour superdrcad naughts and three battlo cruisers, bo authorized in 1916. Secretory Daniels has . recommend ed to c oi: ,;re B a how ever, tbat duly two dreadnauguts and two battle cruisers' be: authorized^ ai this' time. : Under the board's, plan tho to tai expenditure fdr tho ' five years, including $7,000,000 for tho aviation service and $11,000,000 for reservo ammunition and material weald bo $499,876/09, the last appro priations, for which would be made in 1922; the secretary's recommenda tions' call for a total expenditure, of Vo02 AS2,'Jl I, the. , last ap.proprlatlonB F?own being for 1921,' and increases being made over the board's estimates for submarines and reserve ammuni tion. The board program i contem plates tho building of thirteen fleet auxiliaries while' tho secretary\recV ommends only six. ,. ; Tho board , highly commends the proposal of establish a containing building policy for the navy, saying it .wili s tubal izo tuc warship building industry In, tho country and tend to reduce compact prices fbrnow ships. T-ly>-board reviows the course of .tho European,.war so far as. lt. .involved naval actions, to reach conclusion : "As to types of ships, tho batu.-ahtp is., still.' the principal.-'reliance,' of navies, as it has been in. the past. '.' B?caJoso el the. great naval,.superV lority of .tue entente allies, the report says, . their control of the'.seas has never , been. seriously ohali?nged - and "they, have securely held the objective of all natal effort." NovaV warfare has been ' confined, by reason of this superiority, rt state, to doubl? series of minor incidents/'. : ; IttVi^ft 'Ir^t group lt places. German ; commerce raiders "whSctu 6*ve finally been do BtToyv$ or driven o from the seas by I systematic pursuit,??, sud tn the second ' the- activities of ?erman eubmarixicB. first/ Meinst al 1 ted warships, . wh? ra ?^??S^lgli ; score obtained"; is ay sor tod ?&I&v$ ;ooeo due to: surprise , not ,to ^nherentMC?mb?tant sp? ty." and second, against cor, v?e?cls oMhe allies.; Qt .t?la,< palgn tthe report says1;'- .. '>:\U?. TAfit?r *J * months of war tie- putt m ar ina ! ?brm o f. a tt acte drew Tenoned ?if ej$oa by its directlon sgaina^. tiJQ-tomm?rco. Amerlc&n ;publlo'.nt Ue??^ " py- ^??W#^ ^in*tVojp? S?l . commerceAmerican\public at Harta*interests involved, and to th? dlp?om?tl? quittions wltfcb,wer* J ed mt&y : -to 4r?tUy .t?TOed^f>*? SW opinion, lt seemed that -submarines ] were a^cbTOpIis^teg^g^^feiUHar? re sults because little -alufi^f-imnonAnce ! deftttfted > In ' Uio m?t)U?M^.w?r; to at l?m^^Z^^P^?A !# .th? ERAL BOARD i CONCLUSIONS prosent time, when the allies have ? learned in. great measure how to pro tect their commerce, n*j th?jy learnod I a few months previously to protect! their navies from the submarine menace, it is apparent that t ic sub- ? marine is not an instrument fitted! to dominate naval warfare. It ap pears from British returns that tho first eight months of thin submarine wnrfare against -British commerce re sulted in the loss of 183 merchant! vessels and. 175, trawlers. Tho total British merchant tonnago lost was uot greatly in excess of one-half a million; the total loss under ul) flags was about 650,000 torts. In tho same? time thc total arrival:; and departures In British ports averaged from 1,350 to 1,400 per week; or nearly LO.O0O in all. Allied commerce i) continuing under a loss in no way vital. "Tho submarine is a most useful auxiliary, whose importance will no doubt increase, but at present there ia no evidence that it will becomn supreme." The report dist Mses at length the need and mission of battle cruisers and other fast ships for scouting work but warns against an exagge rated value being placed . upon thc battle cruisers, it then tokes up the (luestlon of personnel and finds that any smaller force than 2,700 officers, 67,000 buejackets and I.V.00 marines would be Inadequate for the navy in J?>l7 even on a peace footing. Tho Bhips then in commission and thc shore stations would need a minimum of 74,700 bluejackets, It states, in time cf war. Turning to tho question of con gested lowor grades which confront navy officers under tho present sys tem, the board urges tt'aat congress establish tho number of officora in any grade on the basis of the total number of officers In the navy and not by providing for a fixed number in each grade except tho lower ones. Additional legislation should be sought, it says, - to securo a pfoper flow of promotion for all officers pr tho. efficiency of the service generally will suffer. 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