? ^slfej^A'jg^ " : S THE ANDERSON INTEllJGENCER | .- PA&SEVEN. -^-?-?at^^?aft^flK&ftUMaafl^gSBu--.-:"r....i.-,;--?^*--? .?ai?asas.._^."."._...";_FAtiESEVEN We ofter, until sold, 25 Oliver Plov/s at following unheard of prices: One-Horse $5.00 Oliver Flows at.. . .. .. ..$3.50 Light Two-Horse $7.00 Oliver Plows at. . .. . . .. ... .$5.00 Regular.Twq.-Horse $7.50 Oliver Plows.?t.'. . '. . . Heavy two-Horse $8.50 Oliver Plows at. . . . , . . Now is the time to buy them. . . $6.00 ..$7.00 TMm HARDWARE GO. WEST SIDE SQUARE .'-wi- *- ?'.? . * . -1--- ?-r~~~t-:-H Pntrview ........68 4 19% W 17?jni m f . . Friendship .35 4 19% . I>i&fjrAXrf Gantt.34, . 6% 21 . #4?>f?-f.* **-*f - Oenorateo .......61 4 19% mK?RB?m?i??i?mf? ooed kopo..43 .2 17% r?\? & I V/IIrO ?roon Pond ......69 8 23% _?? '\_L-;-" .:.-rr Ordvo ., .65 3 18% NOTICE OF C01INT? TREASURER Hammond? .. 3 6 . 21.% Honea Path. ....16 4 19% '. .-- . Hopewell 7; 4 19% The bpokiel the County .Treasurer Hwitor ..24 ' 7 22% will ' ho opened for the collection-' Of iva .. ;i... .44 - 7 22% State, pd.unt'y. and School taxes for Lebanon ...27 4 19% the FlBcal.Yoar 1914, and Commuta- j,odg Branch ....38 4 19% tum Ko?>.d tax for tho year 1916-at:the Martin ..........16. . 4. .19% County Treasurer's office from Ocr Moiton .i........6l 4 19% tobcr -16th.-.to December 31st, 1914. Mt." Creole. ...\., .70 - 2 17% After Daccmbor 3lst, one per cont; Mt View.18 4 19% ponaltyi.wlll be added; and ofter Pcb- Mc'. EUnoyllo-?60 6 21% ruary ?8tb. 8cvett per cent penaltywill MciLceBe..62.i . 4 19% bo added, till the 16th day OJMarch, Neala Crimk .....60/ 3 18% 1915, When thO'bookS Will be closed. ' Oak Grove (... .39 < - 2. 17% All.borsoUB owning property in Ipondieton ....... 2 4 19% more than-otto township or school dis- Piprcotown, ......54 3 18% trict, are requested io call for receipt's ?Vj?k-; Mills - -.. .... 6 4 19% in EACH TOWNSHIP OR : SCHOOL. Hooky River,.59 2 17% DISTRICT, in ,which the property U S?liida; 26 2 17% located-' On^a&Ouat ot having so ?Savannah ..-. 9' "?; 3 ; 18% many school Vdlstr lets this, request is. Slitipcbrivinb, ...At . . B.-:\. 18% .veryfimpOr^W'tb tho- talayera and Slajrr v;...,.-.... .37 ; 7 , 22%. will to, ? large ?Vtbnt eliminate; extra 3t^ul,.V;..?V;.i..4 > . $ ; 19% cost.aad-.p??jaUioa. - : ; , >.:..'.T>re?A?^r6tttJr'-t8a ^'-4 19% The rato o?.levy telas .follows: TpwnviUe ; i :.. -4Q . ?; 6. 21% State Taies .hv^?...6 Mftlsr^k>S^i^i.....2? .4 19% Const?tnllo?ai School ..Tax . .3 Mills ^??tr.P?lr?r %:'.,:. 8 ' : 8, 23%. Ordinary iknuity-Purposes 3 1-2 MlUs White; Pidiny . "48 ', ' 4 19% Past ilnsehtees?^,- . '..-. Mills served in the. War between tho States, Anderson.. .17 6 21% to.-^;ai!|^U''talK^'9f--!on'?' d?llar^ 'All Airy' Springs.. .V.04 4, , .19% malo^rVcm? betwcdli tho dg?S of 21 Barker creek; .1.87 4 ' 19% and- 60 years Who aro- able , to work Bevardam .......56, 4 19% tpuhllc ''roads.. or ca?flb . thom tb'.'be Bollon .,.,......12 .3 . .18%' .worked.-bgcept?i^taciiers-.wbo'.-Jhikta Bethel '....._55 2 ' 17% chatgo of .'b'co'ngregatlob bed parsons Bishop Branch. ..28 4 19% whb.jjetfred JntRe?W.air ,hat^cen'4h* Broyles 67 4 19% ?tatcB: BChobi-tCttchorB and1:trustees. -Calhoun ........ 29 2 17% whb aro exempted:frbm- road duty, Cedar Gro7o .,,.80/ . 4 . 19% may in lieu of wdrfeJpby a tat btbne Centervillo ?.-.?.'. 6; 4' . . .19% dollar '.to-be- collected "at the same Central,{-?\ \;. .\G6- 4 19% thn? .other taxes' aro collected. Cleveland v....30 4 19% ? Prompt 'attention WIR b^- glveb all Concret? ........IO 4 - 19% persons who wish to p?y their*taxes Corner .,r.-?8.. . 4 19% through the mall, by check, monoy or Doublo:Springs ..68 . 0 21% der,' otc. lil-- '' Ebenezer ........45 2 17% W.^A. TRIPP, Euroka ..., .Ji. ,1?%' *. - - - ].^antr^Tfetourer. -, Uncle Dat The object, of tho Sunday Behool 1B to toabh God's word. There l? life in tho V/ord mid, when plantea In; the human heart, lt brings forth fruits of KB hind. HoW the . sub of nature calls fprth tho lifo in the soed and cannot tell, but the harvest demon strates thew feet How lher to 1 ord of .Scripture brings forth the spirit causes ah 'increase of Ita kind we of 'Josue Christ when dropped In the heart of man we cannot tell; hut Christian'civilization, with ita bless ed institutions and privileges/dem onstrates the fact. The kingdom of God cometh not by observation. It is a matter of Individual character growth. It ? blooms In society and sheds its fragrance and its sweetness in social' relations, and the kingdom of God will hf established on earth when bach mhb, Woman abd child is living the righteous life. Christ fore saw the coming of this ideal state and Ho gave to us its institution, tho Sermon on the Mount. But that doc ument cannot bo made operative by legislation. j At the beginning of tho seventeenth century France, grown, restive under national ills and social disorders, attempted to establish an ideal government. Feeling that mon archy. W?s the causo yf her sorrow and her poverty* sho/beheaded - her King and her Queen. But that did not bring irellet. Then she elevated her leading agitator, to a position of abso lutism, but ber strongest failed. Turn ing th?c to anarchy, she witnessed ito havoc in the. murder and license of unbridled passion.' The man on horseback was/ accepted and ho trans formed the nation's motto from Lib erty, equality and fraternity to^ In fantry, cavalry and artillery, and the land .became a waste. Not having learned cor lesson and disregarding ; tho: recommendation of tho Man c; Galilee that' civic righteousness, that the ideal Btate, that the remedy for [ social ills' ls- an individual matter and cometh not by observation, not by royal, edicts, not by legislation, she turned 'to democracy. But democracy failed. What was the matter? She had ?tried every known form. All failed. ! Whyt France liad been' ? tryibg - to mako a mansion out of rotten tlm OOOO 00 00000 OOOOO O STARR NEWS ,0 OOOO O?OO OOOOO 00 STABB, Oct. .30.-A; moat enjoyable meeting of the Stephen D. Leo Chap? ter? ?J>: DP C. whs held at the pretty, country ?iome vj! Mra. Luther Dean bu -last Saturday i afternoon. Mrs^ Dean:': and Mrs; ?B. W. Matthews were the I hostess, and by] their very -gra cious manner made quite a success of \ ThianbeJng* xhe regular time for tho election of officera,"and- also having ba hohd a- lot pt other bnsiness only ? 'sii'prt musical program' waa- car ried but.;;Thr8 f iwufr cfnrpished by Mlpsejs 'Miry^Bowie and Mabel Jones. ThD-fdUow?ng Officers were elected to serve for-nest year:: president^ Mrst II. W.- Matthews.' firot vice.pres ident- Miss Lute Dean; second vice president, Miss, rMay Bowie;' secre tary, ' Mis? Claud ia Herron ; treasurer, Mrs-,. A. ET Dean, Gleaner, Mrs. L -E. Beah;i Historian, Mrs. * J. L. ? Singles t??j| , i-OBtptrar,- ni, u. C D. ' WSvmih, Mrb- W; ft. Matthews -waa - elected delegate to i the < state. convention., r D?ring tho social hour, a guessing contest'which had been arranged waa very'-' much enjoyed " by aUV - and ? es pecially: by .the one: who received the y ai ti ty littleh haad-isisde ' .apron Which i ? waa given aa-? .u-pris?.Tho guists ' " wflrb.-thaa to -prettily decorated dltting-to?m, where'-MTS; Doab, and MrW Matthews, assisted by Slrtf. Luther Bowie, served a de^ cioua .sweet coarse with coffee. The tables looked . especially Inviting with thb;cov?r? bf snowy white Unen, and largb bowls of white rosea, and*ehrys ?nlh^bmi^dtth? whl?lf: was hank ed fleecy- bblls of cotton: ?'boll bf [oitto^-tied 'withVyeiio^ atior at s^ri?labe .as au/appropriate souvenir of this pleasant' occasion. I The' t?g?naitr bt*f?outnero* womba may be counted ont to find a uso for per cent of the^feft* thc Bolton Fair leaf ?ame hacTt verr:Wtj*h the way Ute Belton peo ?mvlast w?^jWay aa^Ppr? m? is i?feu?^^ ??fe has so Bhcceris?vily "corn'wed- tho eng Which will.make-ipi^foWiH prio? 7 cents a pound for good grebu-. lated, add 8 bent* a pound fot, gcad cubfij, ?c's Leiter _ '*'.". ' ; _ f , bers. With, bricks of. Salid *py>arehl. tocture munt crumble Whatever tho governmental reslgti, whether K bo Doric. Roman, Corinthian or Sara cen; it mattera little. A marble pal aeo cannot be reared with sandstone. Heroin bas mankind been mistaken. They have spent centuries in design ing reforms and have,overlocked tho material with which they were to ouild their palaco of redemption. You cannot have a good stato Without good men. The' kingdom of 'righteous ness ls within, then without: What did Franco need? It was not a. specific form of government, not legislative enactments, not a more efficient po lice force. She needed? as her Prime Minister declared not long ago in the parliament in France, 30,000,000 of Christians. Thirty millions of Chris Ii ko men. That would make any gov ernment good. This is the only true basis:of reform. Christ realised this, and he ?ot himself at once to the vital' task of transforming character. Fie ?rds not a reformer in the modern sonso of the term, lie limited his ef forts tb the individual. We all know that. tho chief business in life ls lo make men of sterling worth and char acter. Character made in toe heart will express itself In human Institu tions. The heart that is selfish mu Ht become unselfish. The Ufo. that is vile must become pure. The thought that ls carnal must become spiritual. Un til this ls done no amount Of legis lation will usher In'thc millennium. Crush feudalism und African slavery takes Us place. Crush slavery and corporate greed and organized capital rises to chain the hands .of .the black and white alike. Crush trusts and some other form of:greed will claim tho products ot human toll:,Tao'heart : mu?t loso its covoteonsncSs,'?nd then will lose Its Iniquitous. Customs. Qrood stiTds behind the bar and measure!* ou. Us liquid hjj.ll. The heart is th*.'beru 'arters o?ho traf fic -of ein. Trahau ' ^4t?nrt and you then ha.- fa? ' --?'e for tho conBtrue?o'n^'o?'-tn* -wgdoin of rigbvx.:"?raesa Thia ca*, only i>3 done by bringing .rca in" vital touch with Jesus Christ This ls the work of tho Bundey school. ... . . - flrrr-i 1 F?LL ATTENDANCE FI0?H?S donison Mow Has al Mor? Students than all LOH t CLEMSON.:COLL?GE, Oct'- Oom*' plete. enrollment figures iBbued by President W.TJIL Riggs at :the/end of tho first month, bf ^ork-ratr^emson Collego develops tho remark?flb Tacts t|jat, despite "hard times," thtfbollege baa already enrolled GI more full year college students than: Itt-all of lest eeeeion a^dthAt the ?nwdimeat la sro large as to strain tho.limit s o? tho institution's capacity^..DT?: Digga nmkejsitho fellowing statement. '.' "Tho; session opehed witht?ie re tarn bf 492 old -students cut-oPy:a pt * Bible -552 in attendance a.t-the clo so ot last session, after deducting for these whp graduatv? and finished '(& Ono Year courses, and, l?Hmt;?Uglmp ?b. return. The'" now ^students* number 522,1 mr king n total of 814, This total ?SjMusagfts mes th? fB?i-?re>? eo?ra CB. Laat 'session tho. total : enrollment waa 818, ,tbis number including.forty sevon pre paratbry-et?d en tal a id eigh teen One-month Agricultural .men. It W?U be seen from this Btattofent that wo-have already enrolled 6x more full year college Btud ob ta than during all st last'session. ' -, r "Wo-have: In attendance at- this: date 32 more men than ware- in attendanco last BeaaJon at thia dato, Even with tho Qr.o-month Agricultural: co?rsb trans* ferrcd'to tho summer and no prepara tory class the. total ^enrollment for. the session will exc?ad. that bf last ses alon:. 'Thie ia a r^markable showing considering the abolition of, the pre paratory class abd financial depres sion nnd n?certainty existing in tho Btat? this falL" -';' : S?W?-" total student' body^lB divided as; TOHOWS: Iii"agricultural courses, 52 1-2 per cent; in all other courses, 17 1-2 per cent L A WHENCE WELTJORWE DEAD ,-. -'-?;--Vi' fS; ' v-i?Vt-ir(>-. . . ?'.. : Young Man Aged ! lfc, Sutcntnbcd of Typhoid- Fever* i -I?wrench T^eioornb^lbd'Bund 5?tf?red some four or-ft ' ^weoks with typhoid fever." Ho; wat ?1 years old ? a Christian l^tfarougfcxmt _ ?* ?Vlebdld - 3 *V4g; brno, rfriend axidpy j??hs n?lglt raV services ?wor? >?ducte* by ^^raoos. ia?Sbr?vwalch'.thbvj?1 were laid tb rest at Welcjosne CLEAR sigh is necessary to both your ? hoath. riid su?cciP .'-?V'pni^^ , bb ? .reittTed--'bys^ ca?w?Oy.,-' focused .' gitterest; . Exercise 'sohttd wls - dbm and intelligence-by having port ?katolnation th?t will-put yo?'?dn^ttib Hs**track bf sight; YOU cab1 count-- os ?s t for ; srutnrui mf?rmaUj?n and right .Wa^jJfii^drhrbke^ :?ia?sea v. by maifc-^i^^to ?B. ., :/ ; SE? ON ATLANTA SLEUTH DELIVER ED GOODS [WHOLESALE (Dude Club ?nd Owl Club Felt Strong Right Arm of Law, Others Aise ?nramged. It lue German artillery had hit town and shelled certain* of the city's social clubs Sunday night no more "interest could have been' arodscd ov er tho city than was evinced yester day morning when it was found that the Anderson pollco force, headed by Detective Wiggins from the Thiel agency of Atlanta, had..made an on slaught on tho -Dixie Social club on Whittier street, said to'be owned and operated .by J. E. Derrick and on the Owl's club on south Main street, said to be owned and controlled by Lewis Myers. Both these places were raid ed and their goods . confiscated, while two other arresta were made on thc charge of Bolling whiskey and violat ing, the liquor laws. > Several weeks ago the city secur ed tho Ber vices of A- T. WIggidB and W. G. Pruitt ot the Thiel service in Atlanta. Pruitt went .to work'tn a barber shop while Wiggins, posing las a Mr.- Easton, opened a pool room. ? Pruitt decided that he liked Atlanta I better than Anderson and beat ? ll hack " li om o several: weeks ? ago but J I M'?gino remained on tho job and as r*? result.! of. his activity, resisted By. I pt .C. Baxter, a number of cases .Of j helling liquor appeared on thc police i blotter at police court yesterday j morning. I The.following ls the way tho docket looked: " U U H. Elwell to A. T. Wiggins on October 2L r .??...T? Elwell to A. T. Wiggins on October 22. .. ; .. .. ? p.K. T. Elwell to A. T. Wiggins on! October 23.. .V?lt*r; Elwell to M. C. Baxter on Oc tober 23. . . ? ri. T. Elwell'to M. C. Baxter on Oe-S tober 24.; ' Myers .to ?l C?, Baxter On O; Itober 24. . . ,? . ! : JU P. Meyers to M. C. Baxter on Oe Wber.:24. b. T. Peele to ?. T. Wiggins on Oc tober. 22. f ;B>.T< Peelo to A. .T. Wiggins on Oc tober 22.- ' , ? . ..B.-T. Peelo to A\ f . Wiggins on Oe* lober 23^. . '. ? ' ' .Bi T. Peelo to A..T. Wiggins on Oc tober 24. . ' IrfJifti. Derrick ot M. C. Baxter on October. 21. .- : " ?' E. Derrick tb A. T. Wiggins on. October 21, '. , . /pii ?*-ar?:% I??rrick;. to M. C. Baxter ?ul 1 October ^2. ; E. Derrick to A.T. Wiggins on October 22,., . j''iii E, Derrick to M. C. Baxter pp October^.- '.. ??}% . J? El Derrick to ?.'.'Ti Wiggins bn': [October 83. : , -. ,,J. :E. Derrick to A. T. Wiggins on october ii. .. ..'?;. E. Derrick tb,M C. Baxter on October 24: . . ^ " ,0RK, Octr 26.~Mrs, Flor* lenco Conhlln Carman- who was -,'bb trial In Mine?la all last week chaf ed with, murdering Mrs. Louise Bs il* I ey> was ?? released . today&on #?6#W; hall ! la the-King's county supremo' cbait ln^Brdckiyiu Ahe sttrtsd rt?w. mediately /or ber home in Freejport . j First Beal Mow* OIlICAOp, Oct,,u26,~The first .rosi 8Ho^ of tb? season .wasirbjpotledhat1 Br^;.Say,;-Wlsii In the ?aka 8upor :th^^o9^^r>in?;telegr??-B to tho loci] weather bureau. ' --; '? ' OLUMBIA, Sr C.; ?Oct 20^-,The Ci?Wson ' coll?ge club Of Columbia wm i bold. a meeting Tucsdsy: night fchett a rooter, club will bo organised f?r;ihc Cl?m?on Carolina Tltujfsday. &. M. .Sloan has beeb .olocted chief m >fff T We Kaye for sale 500 bushels Bancroft Prolific Oats (graded seed) at ?1.00 per bushel. \yhen ginned on Our Special Gins, we buv at a premium extra length staple cotton. Good style Dalrymple and Texas. Storm Proof are generally worth a premium. We buy for casl? or exchange .mealsand hulls for seed? or sell meal and hulls for cash. ' ROBERT ?. LIG0? General Manager PROF. Dit |FmST SPEAKER OF FOR Y. M. C A. COURSE AT ORR MILL POLICE dOT BEER WHISKEY AND T?HK FIGHTING t?iLARGE $UA*?I? ?tV I Subject Ably Presented m ful Address ' Before Largo Audience, Sunday Afternoon. Ow! ..Shipments Consigned to and Dine Clubs Taken Charge of by Police. ?One of the most helpful and Determined -that they^would make .?meaty" addreeses hoard In a. long a clean aweep of everything In sight. 4uo in AndcMon, was the address gW* ??r Jad J?1** a"c? J^??? alven Bundey afternoon hy Prof!. D. ^ ?6rlfl?8 '2" W. Daniel,-of Clomson college, at Orr ^Tclcd cw<* ?f P?Uco Baratnonds to mill's ball, under the auspices of tho every railroad elation in town Y. M. C. A. This address was the B,nd Belie whatever beor or Ibiuot first of a series of meetings , to, bo ?icy might haye on hand, consigned held at this Place during tho winter; o either tho Owlor ^Dixioolub ?or and was attended by at least five in caro of the^ proprietor of either hundred persons.. . ?U>?e. The chief of police in turn After a song serylcq. lp ..which ta?1'???0? " {? , mapy old familiar songs wereoung ta*.?; the work In hand and Cdnt Bel ? With great .?est. Mr. D.H. Mim*? ex* >flth several- patrolmen visited each tension field worker pf the local Y? AL fir .tne "taUons.-.. " t t%- ", C.' A. called upon ROY. Berrin, *aB- ",A ??tv^ the, audience in a receptivo: fram?ot attonrnys and - Were .advised .trv; re - mind, the speaker proceeded .tTdrive f?s0 ^^?er^t^ Epo?B.^oJp boroo. some valuate thought- as to M^,,Tmo-f?^Sr what, .cops?tuted tho thing* for .which 5SHK????????iLSEf S a - Aap shout? fight: : ifs,primitive M. ^RiS?^?4?&S man was noted for his ability to ?ght ?$*V^ut&.-&& ?^Sfr : with his -hand? mid ??t- ?nd th? fcott>W8B SOlsedv- AU told IT barr?la herb ot .the tribe. %Th?rb,?slaUU.;ho%- ,Q $ar*t.by .V10 Wttcr date slea} value of tho material in a man, ? .:.--!-..?' ^iii'd'' I? only'W.0,'.' Ile then went on to " ferfl0^? ,?eB!.wW* - M^am^mn^ ^So t??? Kn?^enZ?h^ w?awayTO^^^ Wltot school, lt they sre.iprced. WK..^}?i&?ert*^^ ^ ,^oWt Jn th? day ?rao, and to strive tehdent of (?lu?u?n^ll^ye^ed t5^.i"iv?te t??e .fiad. .? , 'v n?sd?y for i^?imh?a^ where he^wiU Ai Ahe-conclusion-of Prof. Daniel's attend tho SUte Bair. Ho will return; ad4r